davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

was given Sunday evening, to ore.
of the largest audiences OF the.
series, the opera house being taxed
to- the limit of its seating capacity
1t is impossible to report Just W has
the effect ef'the lectures have been
on the community, but it is not to
| be disputed that the trend OF all
the lectures has been optimistic
land hopeful, as we'll as educational.
The community is some what richer
| in faith and hope, and has gained
efresh suggestions of the value Of
charity in thought as we'll as act.
DIR. Koehpe's logic is constructive
Erather than destructive In ais
ESnnday afternoon talk ON immortal-.
kity,. he made the statement that hers
Eesy hunting was going out of FASH
ION, as, it was more and more be-.
coming an accepted ,trothy that the
only dangerous sheresy was that exc
pressed by the lives and actions of
men. Ifthere was no other arga..
ment for immortality, 'ahei said sito
him the bard fate of smanyg worthy
sojournefS onithe planetnwas rargut
ment enough! The earthly life at
best was hopelessly incomplete. asa
just Deity would not leave it so.
He instanced the sacrifice made BY
parents for their children and told
of going home from college, after his
mother S death id discovering how
she had denied herself the simplest
pleasure in order to help her stu
dent son. He felt certain that
death was not the finaI reward for
those that toll and suffer for the
sake OF those they love- X .S'1;'
! The charm of DIR. Koehne S wit
and satire is difficult of reproduce
ton, but it is always sufficient to-
keep an audience interested in the
dryest'as we'll as the deepest Of hn-
man problems. DIR. Koehne quoted
the statement that theiaman who
reads book isnos the same man
afterwards. Thesmen and women
who heard the disconrses of the
doctor last week will never be quite
the same men and women they were
before. and in a majority of cases
will take more hopeful as well as
more serious view ofthe Lie they
are now Twins Is well al that
which is to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
EAIE DISTRICT COURT NEWS

Peter Jensen, Is years, indicted
for assault, plead guilty, and was
sent 10 the traiDing school. aS" "ai'
Fred. Krause, indicted for dis
posing Of chattel mortgaged prop.
erty, plead net guilty. r.a,c.sa
As demurrer TO the indictment
brought against Walter Knight has
been entered by his attorney, Fran k
Clague. n..a
James Peterson has plead guilty
to the charged grand larceny in the
first degree. The indictment for
forgery has been nolled.l sa4r..,. .9sa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
secretary-W. II. Gold, redwood

Secretary-W. II. Gold, Redwood
Falls. At5 ~ s's 81. ~
Treasurer Charles useber, Red
wood Falls. !" "s's'5 s
Secretary teachers training de,
partmentAMrs. Geo. W. Johnsoo,
Wabasso. ~ s.'s
Secretary primary and junior de-
partmentl Miss Ada Vim, Red
wood Falls - ~
Secretary home departments Mrs.
Henry Schleuder, Redwood Falls.
Attendance and interest in the
work was very good. Thirteen
schools were represented, more
than one half of the schools in the
county.
A good, program was presented
Steps we're taken toward organizing
a teachers training class in Vests
and Wabasso.
/. Tie Sunday Schools Of the county
will try and c6ntrib6ief $50 toward
the expenses ofthe state association
work for the coming year.
The 1906 convention will be hello
during November, place to be de
cided upon later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

At the third annual convention Of
the Redwood Falls Sunday school
association held at Wabasso NOV.
sth and 9th following officers
were elected for tpe ensuing year:
PresidentAO Otto @. Goethe, Red
wood Falls. 'm .-so4'N ~ 1s
Vice. presidents r. Ia. saGrant,
vesta; A. b. Ri a Il Enc on l amber.
ton; Rev. r. E. Clark, Wabassoi
Archie Mclean, Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
LIGHT ON HARD PROBLEMS.
DR.. kOehneI els Many Ilhdiaating and
-lIopstd Ia,ths iaLliis Lsciurss.

The final chapters Of DR.. Koehne's
course Of lectures fully justified
tne promise of the opening dis
courses. The last of the course
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES.

Queen Quality shoes stand out from other
m axes like Beautifully gowned woman anon 6
the common place. The genius Of the designer
gives these shoes elegance that is inimitable.
The genius of the designer finds its newest
EXPIRE ssion in the college boot of gun metal with
it's low, rakish top, which gives it ease and com
fort at
$3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
: Ef,r Safe,

Several fine registered Poland China
bears from stafs fair prize stock, for
sale by Winn Bros, Redwood Falls.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
~ Tima WIN come.

when it will be a disgrace not to work
when one is able.
When everybody will know that SELFISH
ness always defeats itself.
When the churches will not be closed as
long as the saloons are open.
When to get rich by making others
poorer will be considered disgrace.
When the golden rule will be regarded
as the soundest business philosophy.
When the same standard Of morality
will be demanded Of men as Of women.
When all true happiness viii be found
In doing the right and only the good will
be found to be real
When the business man will find that his
best interests will be the best interests of
the man at the other end Of the bargain.
When all hatred, revenge. and jealousy
vii be regarded as boomerangs which in
nict upon-The thrower the injury intend
ed for others
When a man who seeks amusement by
causing paintor taking the life Of inno-
cent, dumb creatures viii be considered
barbarian
When every man will be his own physi-
clan. and will carry his own remedy with
him-when mind, not medicine, will be the
great panacea.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Townsend

Special TO The Evening Journal
Townsend. Oct Miss Ethel Roberts
has returned TO her home in Whining
ton after several weeks visit with her
cousin. Miss Ethel Lockerman.
Miss Virginia Hutchinson is visiting
friends in Smyrna.
Mrs. Jennie Vansant, of Wilmington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. r.
Graves.
Mrs. w. Harmon Reynolds has re-
turned home after spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. II. Beauchamp of Harrington.
Mrs. Heston Atwell and daughter.
Mary, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Smith.
Mrs. John Stradly has been quite ill
at her home on Railroad avenue.
J. L. Dickerson is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Henry Skeggs has returned to his
home I'm Philadelphia, after spending
the summer with his son, Thomas
Skeggs
Mrs. Aaron Reynolds, Of Smyrna, has
been spending the week with her sister.
Mrs. John Townsend. who is seriously
sick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend have re-
turned from a trip to Washington.
Mrs. Rachel Hutchinson and niece,
Miss May Cooper have returned from
a weeks trip in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
CHRlSTIN ENDEvOR

Sunday, October 8. Topic. The
Christians Trials and Triumpha- .Das.
l.: Is. Notes from c. p. World.
A mother IS leaving her child at the
hospital, to undergo painful treatment
for Strengthening his defOrmed body.
The boy clings to her and sobs and en-
treats. She tries 20 tell him that Il will
be good for him, and that by and by
he will be straight and strong; but he
cannot understand, and pleads to be
spared. AT last she has to speak 10
him sternly, telling him that he must
keep still, and do as he is bid. II al
most breaks her mother heart 10 be so
severe; but do you not think that when.
years afterward. she sees her beautiful
boy running and leaping with the other
boys, as shapely and strong as any.
she feels that the trial has a blessed
outcome? Trials are a part Of Gods
hospital treatment for us, and IL we
endure them in the right spirit, we
come out Strengthened and beautified.
There are s0me fruits that remain
acrid and bitter until frost have Gomez
then they lose their sharpness, and be-
come mellow and sweet. There are some
characters that are angular and harsh
until frost Of bereavement and sorrow
come; then they become ripper and
sweeter and mellower.
Great trials make great saints.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
WHAT DID LUCK % FOR lHN2
Careers Of Great Men Arc Considered
in This Particular.

When we consider the few who owe
fortune or position to accident or
luck. in comparison with the masses
who have to fight every inch of the way
TO their own loaves, what are they, in
reality, but the exceptions to the rule
that character. merit--not fate, or
luck" or any other bogy OF the imagi-
nation--contTol the desunies Of men?
The only luck that plays any part in a
mans life is that which inheres in a
stout heart. a willing hand, and an al
ert brain.
What has chance ever done in the
world? Has IL invented telegraph
or a +Nephone? Has It laid an ocean
cable? Has it built steamships. or es-
.tablished universities. asylums. or hos
pitals? Has il tunneled mountains,
built bridges, OF brought miracles out
Of the soil2
What did luck have to DO with maxi
ing the career OF Washington. of Lin
coin, of Daniel Webster, Of Henry Clay,
of Grant. OF Garfield. or of Elihu
Root? Did it help Edison or Marconi
with their inventions? Did II have
anything to do with the making of the
fortunes OF our great merchant
princes? DO such men as John Wana-
maker, Robert Ogden, OF Marshall
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
RECEPTION
TO REV. R. A. ELWOOD
Large Assemblage Gathered
in Olivet Presbyterian
Church

In the Sunday school room Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church last evening. a
farewell reception was given to the
Rev. r. A. Elwood and his wife and
the room was filled to overhowing with
friends Of the pastor who came to wish
them well in their new field of labor
w. n. Oliver presided at the gather
ing and introduced the Rev. w. w.
Campbell who spoke of the good work
accomplished by Mr.. Elwood. The Rev.
DR.. w. II. Logan referred to the fact
that since Mr. Elwood had charge Of
Olivet it had become self-supporting
He predicted that he would meet with
success in his new field.
The Rev. Dr. w. +. ID. Lewis, pastor
of Rodney Street Church, declared that
there were no two men in the Presby-
terry who differed more on some matters
than he and Mr.. Elwood. but declared
that no two men were dearer friends.
A. o. II. Grier, Of the Every Eevening,
James II. Honecker. George w. Todd,
the Rev. Alexander Alison pastor of
West Presbyterian Church. w. II.
Oliver and others spoke of the good
WOIh accomplished n1 lNc lcAliiHb
pastor Mr.. Elwood, who was much
moved by the expressions of good feel
ing toward him, responded briefly.
Letters of regret were received from
Mayor Horace Wilson, the Rev. Boudi-
not Seely, moderator Of Presbytery.
and Peter ]. Ford. Mr.. Ford paid a
high tribute 70 Mr.. Elwood. referring to
him as a high minded, outspoken and
energetic man whose worth as a minis
ter was wel known.
Mr. Elwood has accepted a call to
the First Presbyterian Church at
Ledvenworth, Kansas, and will preach
his last sermon as pastor of Olivet
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. He
leaves the church with a total indebted
ness of but $75.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
In Gnesf,s Honor

Mrs Louis C. Walsh. Of No. 1105 Adams
street gave a reception and dance lasa
evening in Eden Hall. The event was
given in honor Of Miss Ella Walsh of
fremont, Ohio. The guests were: Misst
Edith Taylor, Miss Elsie Yarnall, Misf
Mary Horty, Katherine and Margaret
Hughes. Miss Hilda Grimm, Miss Gert
trude Raskob. Miss Mary Agnes sextonl
Miss Edith Raskob, Miss Bessie PrioN
Mrs. Blanche dec. Kearney, Miss Ethel
Green, the Miss Sparks, Miss Cummer4
ford. Miss Bonner, Miss Agnes Trayno9
Miss Annie Kienle. Miss Nellie Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrst
Alexander Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. MartiE
Traynor, Mrs. ePter ]. Horty Messrsl
Norman Vernon. Martin I. Traynor, Edi
ward Cummerford, Clyde Reynolds
Joseph Tucker Royal Hun, John l. Ras,
kob. Edward Tucker, Paul RosselI, Franz
Hughes. Frank Murphy, H. E. sparksA
William Dole, M. Appleby and Frank p,
Traynor.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
FOOD AGAIN
A Mighty important Subject to Every

A Mighty important Subject to Every
one.
A Boston lady talks entertainingly Of
food and the changes that can be made
in health by some knowledge on that
line. She says:
"An injury to my spine I'm early wo-
manhood left me subject to severe sick
headaches which would last three or
four days at a time, and violent
course of drugging at the hands OF old
fashioned physicians brought on consti-
patton with all the ills that follow
MY appetite was always light ard
uncertain and many kinds Of food dis
tessed me.
Il began to eat Grape-Nuts food two
or three years ago. because liked the
taste of it, and I kept on because i
soon found it was doing me good.
Il eat it always at breakfast, fire.
quently at luncheon. and again before
going to bed-and have no trouble in
sleeping on it, Ii has cured my con-
stipation. my headaches have practic-
ally ceased. and am in better physical
condition at the age Of 63 than 1 was
at 40.
Il give Grape-Nuts credit for restor-
ing my health. If not saving my life,
and you can make no claim for it too
strong for me to endorse Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. "The Road TO
Mellyiue,@ in each pkg.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
GEORGES HUNDRED
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Officers Elected and an In
teresting Session Held at
Middletown
special to The Evoning journal.

Mlddletown, oct. THE convention Of
the St. Georges Hundred sunday
school Association was held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church here yes
terday with afternoon ana evening
sessions. Delegates were present from
Middletown, Odessa, Port Penn and
Armstrong.
Among the visitors were the Rev.
Albert Chandler of Smyrna; ].
Chandle Pyle. OF Wilmington, and Will
liam Carnegy OF Kirkwood
The afternoon session opened with
singing IAN Hail the Power" and
Scripture reading and prayer by the
Rev f. II. Moore. of Middletown. The
Rev a. W. Lightbourne gave a cordial
welcome to the delegates and visitors
and made a short address asking for
the cooperation of all The Rev. b.
Frank Davis of Port Penn, made the
response.
In the absence Of the Rev J. E.
Franklin, of Wilmington, the Rev. W.
j.. Gunby made fine address on
"The home, the school and the assist
ance of the home I'm the Sunday school. p"
Next came a discussion on What is
the present condition Of your school, :"
and What do you consider the most
urgent need in the schoolg' ]. Fletcher
Deakyne. b. Frank Davis, Alfred G..
Cox. Mrs. j.. II. Enos, r. II. Hanett,
William Carney and others made re-
marks on the subject
The election Of officers: President,
William McMunen; Vice President;
Alfred G. Cox Secretary and Treasurer
y. Fletcher Deakyne; executive COM
mittee, the Rev. i. II. Moore, Mrs.
John Watkins. Alfred Green. John B..
Vandegrift and Mrs. Ella Webb
The Rev. Mr.. Chandler, OF Smyrna,
and ]. Chandler Pyle, of Wilmington,
the county secretary OF the Sunday
school work. spoke briefly.
The evening session opened with de-
votional exercises led by President Nc
Adullin. A quartet" sang. Joyful
Joyful, All ye Lands"
Miss Maggie Wilson, of Laurel, state
Secretary, gave a delightful account OF
The Toronto convention. She said that
Delaware is the only State in the Union
which has woman secretary. The
Rev. Boudinot Seeley, of East Lake
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. MT.
Hghtbourne gave brief addresses. Az
ter singing, the benediction was pro-
nounced by the pastor, Rev Mr.. Light
bourne.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
DEATHS

DUNN.-In this city on October 5, 1876,
Carolyn r., daughter OF Erasmus M.
and Pauline Dunn, in her $50 year.
Relative and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
at her parents residence, No. 2i0l
Church street, on Saturday afternoon.
October 7th. at $3.50 o'cloclSst Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
KEARNEY-In this city on the 9Th
inst, John Kearney. aged AZ yearE.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence, the northwest corner Of
Third and Lombard streets. on Monday
morning at 3 o'clock. Solemn hight
mass at ST. ,Mary's Church, Interment
lat Cathedral cemetery.
GOODMAN-Tn this city. on the 5th
inst. Joseph Goodman, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends and Father
Wendelin NJ. Mayer Council, No. 256.
C. b. L., and st. Benedict Beneficial
Society and the employees of thu
Armour Beef Company are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 52S Monroe street,
on Monday morning at o'clock High
mass at Sacred Heart church. lntef4
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
this city. on Octobet
s. 1906. Maria Millward. wife of the
late Robert n. Thompson, In he'd
79th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfuI%
iy invited TO attend the funeral servo
ices at the residence of her son-in- n-law.
James T. Gray, Eighth and Woodlawu
avenue. on Sunday afternoon, October
s, at o'clock. lnterment at-Mt, Sa~
lem cemetery.
seasonable goods at Lynch'sv,The best
quality spices we can buy Whole and
ground. Chester county cider vinegar, Tha
lightning fruit jars, 800 tho dozen Jelly
tumblers 22c the doz. New Norway mack
erel sc. Sc. 1Oc each. New Codnsh. Sc.
ioc. l2c the ID. d. w. Lynch Company.
Grocers. 4th and Madison. stizRnd King
streets 'saes2lRa,l Il
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

Deserts and stone pillows prepare Tor
an open heaven and an angel crowded
ladder
Just as there Is a line between the
tropics where the two zones meet and
breed cyclones, so there is a middle
line in a man where the spiritual aneets
the animal man, and there perpetual
storm doth reign; there it has been said
clouds never pass away. and the
thunder never dies out Of the souls
horizon.
Read Jas. i: 2. There is no lack OF
temptations in any ones life. but 1t
is only the Christian that can see any
occasion for joy in them. In the case
OF other persons the more temptations.
the more failures.
Read Jas. 1. &. If trials were to be
the purpose OF giving US SORROW. They
arenot to put stumbling blocks I'm our
way so that we shall fall They are
to show what our character really is
and especially 70 show wether our
faith is genuine. Without faith we
cannot please God. and the way to
strengthen faith Is to test 1t.
Read Jas. Ia. Trials not only tell
what our character is; they are means
OF making It what It ought to be.
They take US on our weakest side, just
as one is told to develop the weak
points in his body by exercise. A
strong, well-rounded. victorious life is
the fruit Of triais rightly met.
Read Jas. J.: 5. 1t trials were to be
met In our own strength, no one could
lrejoice IN them. and they would not
yield good results In that case, the
lChristian might sorrow over them more
than others, because his failure would
pain him most. But trials drive us ia
God for help. and our need and Cod $
gift draw US closer to him.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Iield owe their success to iuck7

Field owe their success TO luck?
have never known a man to amount
to much until he cut out of his vocabu-
larry such words as good luck" and
bad luck" and from his life -maxims
all the Il can't" words and the Il can't"
philosophy. There is no word ia the
English language more misused and
abused than luck" More people have
excused themselves for poor work and
mean, stingy poverty stricken, careers
by saying luck was against them than
by any other excuse.
That door ahead Of you, young man,
is probably closed because you have
closed it,--closed it by lack of train
ing; by lack of ambition, energy and
push. While, perhaps, you have been
waiting for luck to open it, a pluckier,
grittier fellow has stepped in ahead
of you and opened it himself.-Orison
SWEET Marsden in Success Magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
sociaI and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel l.. Lacy. Of oxford,
Pa, are spending sometime with rela>
tives in this city.
Miss Pauline Null. who has been in al
her home. No. 62i West Ninth street. is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Dural Witt. Of Milford.
have been visiting relatives in this CITY
and now are the guests Of relatives in
Hockessin.
William Cox, of the U. S. n. arrived
in New York on Wednesday on the u.
5. S. Minnesota. He was met by his par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox and re-
turned with them to this city. where he
viii visit for few weeks.
Miss May Haney, of Washington. is the
guest OF her cousin Miss Nina Leonard
in this city.
Mrs NJ s Barratt has been visiting in
Philadelphia
Miss Bertha Greenwen has return
from visit to friends at Marshallton.
Mrs. d. p. Barnard wife of Colonel d.
2. Barnard. Of No so4 Adams street, has
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

returned home from a two weeks visit
to relatives in Kent county.
Mrs. Joseph Dill. Of CoatevilIe, is
spending a week with her daughter, Mrs.
John Chance. Of this city.
Miss Marion Way. Of Philadelphias IS
the guest of Mrs. Hanson Mccaullex Of
No. sO2 West Twelfth street.
Edgar NJ. Hopes received word yesrer-
day from his old home in Ohio, that his
father, Marshall Hopes. was seriously
III. Mr.. Hopes left Delaware IN 1850 and
settled in Ohio, which was then known
as the far West. He was born on a farm
near Hockessin. J4S4
Mrs. Benjamin Bowen is visiting Mrs.
A. M. Morrison, Of Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
EvanaeII.tIo ssrvIes..

West Church extends cordial well
come to outsiders TO enjoy her good cheer
and fellowship on Sunday. At the evening
evangelistic service the now Gospel song
card viii be used and the "Glory Song
sung Mr.. Horace d. Harrison will be- the
soloist Professor clymer's chorus choir
will render the following numbers: Organ
prelude. 'Impromptu." Flaglor; anthem.
II Come o Blessed Saviour" Pinsuti;
solo, Rock OF Ages" Boex; offertory.
"Organ Meditation" Morrison; quartette
There's Room IN My Heart for Jesus
Fenimore; organ postlude, March, %
Thorne. The pastors sermon theme will
be. Some things We shall never forget
even in eternity"
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
TOBACCO IN DELAWARE
Farmer Near Dover is Raising The
Product With Success.

One OF the finest specimens Of tobacco
plant. and one which will un-
doubtedly revive the interest an tobacco
culture IN this State is exhibited in
Dover by william II. Reed. The plant
was grown on the tobacco plantation
OF Henry Wright. residing on the Della
ware Bay road.
Alr. Wright secured his seed from
the United States Department of Agri-
culture and he has seventy hills in his
plot which, he challenges any middle
or northern State 10 equal. The De-
parsrnent OF Agriclilture's seeds distri-
l,utei this year throughout Delaware,
Tor various products have been ye-
snaEks.Rlx pgodAetile aIla fEllittllA
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Laurel
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
Laurel, oct. Laurel Chapter, Ep-
worth League, last night elected Miss
Sophia Ellis and Addie Hastings as
delegates to the District Convention.
which viii be held at Berlin. Nd.
Mrs. A. j. White and sister. Miss
Matte Short left yesterday for three
weeks visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Spalding Of Pleasant
vile. \. j., is visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Short left yesterday to
enter st. Mary's College at Burlington,
n. J.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
vlIIane camn at LaureI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Laurel. oct. Arrangements have
been completed for the Village Camp
A conservation meeting was held
last night in the M. Il. Church at the
close Of which the committee reported
that everything was ready and that
the first meeting would be held on
Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. The
merchants win be requested to close
their stores at 8 o'clock each evening
during the meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Celebrated Birthday

Miss Mary Dolson was given a birth
day rarty at her home No. 800 South
Adams street on Wednesday evening. Re-
iresnments We're served. Those present
we're; Mr.. and Mrs. Moss Miss Ada Camp
bell Miss Ethel Campbell. f. U. Davis
and Miss Lou Brinton.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

The French government some time
ago expressed a wish that the bones Of
French soldiers who died while prison
ers in the Franco -Prussian war should
be returned to France. Emperor Will
liam has noV ordered that this be DONE
and that military honors shall be
rendered in every instance.