davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

in others the boards OF directors
have not levied SUFFICIENT taxes. From
one or the other or both Of these
causes schools are poor and Of short
duration. Tho people must take their
choice-oither continue 10 have un.
satisfactory schools In many In.
stances. or pay more for them.
There seems % be a decided coop.
Grafton movement for more efficient
teachers Institutes. The people and
tho teachers pay for these, aud there
seems 20 be a determination on the
part Of those interested that neither
the time nor the money SO expended
shall be wasted
THE people are right at heart.
They want better schools. and In
time they viii have them"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

The young lambs Ia southern Colo.
RADIO and New Mexico are pltiiul sui
fcrcrs boa yesteI days storm, and even
the more hardy sheep are dylng by
hundreds.
senator CaHmlro Barela. OF Tl1l
dad who arrived az Denver aud the
Albany motel yesterday. "a very
gloomy over the prospect
solomon FlOersheim whose sheep
range east OF Springer. n. NJ. has lost
10000 OF the 10000 sheep he has been
wintesing. said be, and this storm
will probably carry on thousands
more. Many OF the old ewes, weak.
cnad by the hard weather which has
preceded VIII. probably. with the
lambs. bo chilled 10 death.
n have lost more than 100 COWS
watch had wintcrod near Folsom, n.
Mex.
Win regard 20 the murder OF John
Fox at Trinidad recently. Senator
Barela said Il have nothing but the
feeling of absolute adherence for that
man who. according 10 some lying ~.
ports. was said 90 have beon my body.
guard.
u had no body guard and needed
none. Denver Post.
The above conditions, az 90 the
sheep dying and pcrlshing as the re-.
suit of the rain aud snow storm last
sunday aud Monday may have pre-
vailed n southern Colorado ami
northern Now Mexico. bat the cOndl'
lions are entirely different IN central
and southern New Mexico. II b. trne
/ the storm extended down this way
hat Il was not accompanied by SNOW
or billiards. and in consequence the
prominent sheenman, In the city to
day. Informed The Citizcn that the
last Sunday and Monday, viii not foot
New Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
70 Woe RAcEa.

Col Il. H. Twitchoii, president ~ the
spring race association Las Vegas
writing TO the business department OF
The Citizen. says after albuquerque
will be held the las Vegas spring
races, and he. with the other prOmOt-
ers and officers. guarantee the bosi
Kind of races ana plenty Of genuine
fun To- all who attend Tie says the
following program viii De carried out
Monday, June 5.-purse No. 1, 2.ab
pace. tf00, purse No. 2. 2.24 trot
$500. purse No. o. "a mile running
race. $780, purse No. 4, ~ mile run.
ming race. 500.
Tuesday, june G.pdrso No. 8. 2.ie
pace. $500. purse No. 6. 2.i7 trot
$500. purse No. e. 5S mile running
race, 500; purse No. 8. novelty race.
IA ana i-2 mile. 500.
Wednesday. June Purse No. o,
free for all pace. 500; purse No. 10.
Las Vegas Merchants Stake. 2 rs pace
or trot. $1,000. purse No IA, ~ mile
running race. $780, purse No. la
novelty race, "a aud ~ mile, purses
800
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
NEW MEXICO

Although New Mexico ls one of the
oldest sections oi tho United States.
counting from che iirst appearance nf
Nhlic mon. SET not until quite re-.
Gently has d made any advance along
the lines 81 modern development
has been bus tow years since che
hrst public school was organized in
the territory though sectarian and
private schools were in exiatence
long before
The public schools Of the city OF Al
huquerQue were organized n lh
and have steadily grown in popularity
aud usefulness from the nrat day
The enrol iment the present year viii
reach $50 About ouetOurth oi
these are from Mexican homes. whilD
the other thrcc-fourths como from
homes of as great refinement as is "a
be- found in eastern elites OF the same
size.
Albuquerque IS 90 DO congratulated
upon her az To date school buildings
textbooks. The schools are well
graded aud the instruction Thorough.
Graduates from the Albuquerque
high school are admitted without OK
animation 10 tho freshman class ol
the universities Of Kansas ana Colo
RADIO. a. well az all the territorial
Institutions OF the territory
The high school enrolment thl.
year Ia ninety with twelve IN th'
senior class. A special teacher q
music aud drawing rs employed IL
the city. Like all towns with a rap
| idly increasing population, Albuauer
cue finds her schools growing tasieI
than her income but reasonable sal
aries are paid ihe teachers, and whn
Improvements are made are good an
substantial Boston Journal OF Edu
cation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
LIVE STOCK SHOW
WILL BE ATTRACTION


"Get on The trail 10 Albuquerque
September stu to sad, and attend the
Twenty Annual Territorial Far,
for at thai line the greatest live stock
show ever slvon Ia the entire south
vest Will ba one os the main features,
The National Wool Growers assu-
citation al Uenver Will have train
load OF hiFa bred bucks on exhibition,
the rhOroushbred association of Kan.
saH city Missouri, a train load of
BiuOded Cto, the shorthorn asso.
citation OF chicago a tra.nload OF prize
winning sAorthOrns and the National
livestock aaa01lation OF Denver. an
array Of rrsiatercd stock
This IS tho result OF the untirlng
efforts Of oretafy y. *. Is sellers, OF
the TerrilUral Fair association, who
has Lahore increasingly 10 make the
live stock show tho main feature 81
the fair. Mr. Sellers has secured az.
suraaces from the Santa Fo syatem
that snecia rates will be- made for an
stock shipped here for the lair and sac
success ol he event ~ now beyond
doubt nN
These reduced rates viii give every
stock man no Arizona and New Mexico
an opportunity 10 visit Aibuquerqd,
ON these daies and buy fine stock fol
I me purposD uf grading up their lords
/ a. viii ais result IN eastern and
I breeders of he middle west hecomlng
acquainted With the advantage Oi thii
section Tor iock raialng
There is no disputlng thp fact thgl
/ IN view of be- plentiful rains OF tht
past year De greatest prosperity tol
tie stock raiser IN tho history Of th'
I southwest Will be the result
Don't forget the nlogan "Get on ih'
/ Trail 20 Albuquerque september ian
30 28d' nud attend the biggest annua
fair ard stock show ever heid Ia Nov
7 Mexico and Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29


song-aOui u Hymnal." by congre-
gaf'0n.
Prayer.
Recitation THE betrayal. May
owens
Ouavtotio no Iiveth Again"
song by s col-"Hail the Mighty
King"
THO Rosur .ction story" -ny twelve
children.
soio-"rhe stone IL Rolled Away
Phoebe Dickinson.
sons 'Jesu Arose" by class Of
boys
Reading -N Fern Ripley
Duoi--"sone OF the star" Miss
Blxlef and Mr Claro Roberts
Song Hnppy Easter Tide Mr.
Durnngans class.
Reading Brown.
sony Smiles and Tears" Mrs
sollio'a class
story AM soug-"The Resurrec
ton" ave girls
sons-"Lliilc Sunboams." Miss Sol
I Hes class.
Easter egra were given 20 each OF
the Sunday school children.
! Miss solllo gave MS some delight
iul music on ihe organ
The Epworh League was held al
{ Z o'clock. but .ho weather was too bad
[ for preachinr Mrs Robinson. who
led the league wanted 10 give way "a
Rev. sollig. a motion was made and
carried ttat Rev sollle's Resurrection
sermon be kcU for next sunday even
Ing az 5 %. m as those present
thought thai more people ought &,
hear the sermon than we're present
so the hour was turned over 10 Mrs
Robinson, who made good use OF K.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
FEW sicKLY CATTLE
ARE IN EVIDENCE

Dr. r. A. Bray. of the United States
hureau of animal industry has just
returned from northeastern sonora.
whore be went on a trip 81 inspection
to Investigate the condition ol the cat
Die Ia that section. says the al Peso
Herald. he says that the dry weather
which prevailed there a few month1
.aen Killed most Of the ticks. although
there are stlli number ot tlcky cat
ilh IN evidence. bnt the condition BE-
much Improved. IN southern and
western sonora there are quite q few
ticks. however, and cattle from those
SECTIONS cannot come into the United
states.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
SAN JUAN COUNTY GIVES
EVIDENCE Of FUEL COAL.

Frank Young a coal mining expert
of Denver who has been looking over
the coal fields In San Juan county,
reports fayorahly for an immense
yield OF fuel coal OF ino quality A
thorough test viii be made as TO its
ooking properties and lt Is hoped that
4 will prove ~ good aa Mr. Young
lhlnL N M.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

..rori In o sitting posture and reelin'
in- ir % wicker chair. iust as 81 was
found in Mrs Chadwick's drawing
1' n. plol piper OF Hamlin. two
m hall clocks. some Mlzen'
ua asa and fine china, Japanese
/ ana ac,ay tapestries OF the fifteenth
I century nainilog on porcelain and
clugasses by Murillo aud Veroped'
( hoven
roe a fractional part OF the original
cost win be realized on most Of the
articles. Ana though the auctionee'
does his hest 20 see the humor IN i
the sale Is more like post.moriem
thaa the comedy In real life the ano
tlon house would make OF H.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

The Lordbsurg Liberal says The
penitoutiary crew are again at work
on the Scenic highway between Las
Negas and Santa fe. II the Hon. w.
a Newoomb who Is a member OF the
penitontlarY board. would only set a
bunch of these men at work on the
scenic highway between Cold Hill and
silver City there would not be such
stroug demand for the division o.
Grant county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
EIGHTY PER CENT
ALREADY

Eighty per cent OF the amount OF
land which has TO be pledged In the
El pnsO valley of tho Rio Grande for
the construction OF the Elephant
Butte dam at Eugle. has been pledged,
Out OF the $1,000 acres required only
ten thousand are yet 10 be- handed A.
after which the subscription books
WIZ DC closed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
EASTER SERVICES
At The HIGHLAND METHODIST
CHURCH SOUTH.

(From Wednesdays Daily Citlzon)
A good many people thought that
they had good northern and eastern
weeier IN Albuquerque for Easter
Sunday We have not ret learned
how they got along OF other churches.
The Sunday school did dne AZ thu
Highland Methodist notwithstanding
the fact tia the sidewalk builders
have been vory busily engaged IN that
ncighb0rhO0d for a few days and
have no, finished IN front Of the
church. A good congregation was out
for such a dag and were well paid for
coming
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
A GUARANTEED CURE FoR pILEs

itching blind hleeline ~ proirud.
/ ing piles Druggists refund money n
pazo Ointment fails 20 cure any case,
No matter 81 how long standing IN G
to ~ days. First application gives
hasn't e send Doe In stamps and q will
be forwarded posi- paid BY Paris Meii.
cine Co, ST. Louis. Mo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
TAKEN OFF TRAM AND
DIED AT LAS VEGAS.

j Kramer. an elderly Chicago gen
teman VINO was taken on thr train
at as VEGAS last y IdnY. ip q very
weak condition. died az So Anthony
Wednesday The ho1y viii be- shipped
back t0 Chicaro The man started
for los Angeles hoping 20 regain ats
health. when there was no hope Of
his living two weeks Some one
Numbered very badly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Cheap Rates 20 the Northwest
March first 10 Nav 18th, Billings
Montana, Butte. and Helena. Montana
ogden and Salt Lake. Utah, $685.
Huntington and Spokane. t3G.4S
Portland, Oregon. s3s9b. and many
other points Full particulars at ticket
office
4. L. MYERS Agent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
FiRG AZ wELARoE

On SUNDAY night the general NOR
ohandlse store and eiack OF ] A.
Mohaub. at NolaFde, np north. was
totally destroyed ~ hrs. The cause
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
PECULIAR FOSSIL
FOUND NEAL TRINIDAD

what "a believed 10 Ia the fossil
.of "a giant bird OF q prel iai0ric age
was dug out of the grouna last week
hy ranchman near Ag ular and
brought t3 Trinidad. H. Martinez Is
The mnchman and he was ingoged In
cularHing a spring when ua shovel
came Ia contact with what 100 az trat
believed 40 Dee blg rock. tlN conlin'
uoi work until he had uncovered the
fossil.
The fossil D. shaped like a birds
head ana the outlines ot an 9n0, nous
scimltal shaped hill are plaln, The
fossil Is uealy as large as a hones
head Tie eyes are marked by a
large dent on either side Of the head.
but nearer 20 the BIN than the average
birds eyes. There BE- portion Of
what seems 20 have been tho neck
and 10 IS foot through. The top Of
the fossil runs % a peak aud Ia life
che bird. IT q was such. must have
BEEN a hideuOs booking object
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
SURVEYING The LAS
VEGAS LAND GRANT

The IimmeFmanGable party of sur.
veyors, who have the hefculean job
o" their hands OF surveying the las
Vegas grant containing nearly 500 .0O0
acres are now AZ work M the can.
yons on che COnchas stream They
have surveyed and plated about four
townships and are going ahead with
Che work ns rapidly a. possible
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Word has come 30 Roswell OF tho
death of Mrs W. NJ Weaver. wife OF
Col Weaver OF Plano, Texas. aud
mother 0f Mrs Otto HedgcrOxo. OF
Roswell Mrs lsUdgcoxe ls now az
Plano having been summoned there
several days ago by the illness Of her
mother
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

To-day the bin boards OF the city
were adorned with big posters an
nOuncing the spring races 10 be held
IN thla city on May 3. 30. 80 and 81
Albuquerque Derby day h a@ for
May 80,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

A nice lime of flower aud street
hats al Mrs Wilson's. 22t West Gold
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

r. L. MYERS Agent
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
ONLY THE NUMBERS
OF CONCOURSE GIVE
ASPECT OF DISPLAY
Service Is Brief and Simple
Tomb Closed. for All Time Over
Father, Mother and Son.

the State of California. Municipalities.
various State bodies and diversity
of organizations sent representatives to
pay formal tribute The activities of
Senator Leland Stanford and of Mrs.
Stanford had been large during their
lifetimes. and to honor the memory of
both came men and women from all
sections of California to bear testimony
OF affection and respect that honorable
careers had won.
There were no services at the man
sion near the university, where the
body had lain since it was brought
back from Honolulu. Only relatives,
intimate friends and the pallbearers
were admitted there when the coffin
was removed and placed in the hearse.
There was a slow procession to the
chapel, and here, in the beautiful house
of worship Mrs. Stanford reared with
so much zeal to the memory of her la
mented husband, the services, simple
and brief, were said over her mortal re-
mains. Rev. J. w. Dinsmore of San
Jose, who had dedicated the chapel,
and one of those in whom Mrs. Stan
ford reposed her greatest confidence as
a friend, gave a eulogium that was
happy in its choice Of sentiment. Va
rious other ministers of the gospel par
ticipated in the ceremonies.
From the chapel the hearse pro-
ceeded a half-mile to the mausoleum,
followed by a procession of the throng
Of mourners, and with simple cere-
mony occupying but few minutes the
body was consigned to rest in its tomb
of stone
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
SEND MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES
Stanford Clubs and Private Organiza
tions Present Renembrances

tions Present Renembrances.
Ten Stanford clubs in America were
represented at the funeral of Mrs.
Stanford by personal representatives
and beautiful floral tributes.
The San Francisco Club sent an exact re-
production five feet high and seven feet wide
of the beautiful west arch of the inner quad
pied by Senator and Mrs. Stanford during the
exercises OF the formal opening of the univer-
city, October /. 1891; the floral miniature is a
steel wire frame covered with innumerable
primroses to represent the rough hewn bun
sandstone, while the red tile roofs are repre-
sented by reddish autumn leaves, and the ivy
on the walls by dainty asparagus ferns; Cam
bridge, Mass, a wreath of delicate maiden
hair fern. thickly strewn with lilies of the
valley; New York, a great profusion Of Ber-
mtda lilies; Washington, d. G., a spray Of
white Easter lilies and pink Bridesmaid roses
Chicago Clubs tribute spray Of white Easter
lilies; Portland, Ore, fat basket filed with
dozen of pink bridesmaid and white bride
roses; Eureka. wreath made of dozens Of
pink giant Encha ntress carnations with saiax
leaves for a dark background; Fresno wreath
of red cardinal carnations sprayed with
maidenhair fern; Los Angeles a great panel
on an easel formed Of mass Of orchids framed .s
with lilies of the valley: San Diego wreath
OF dark green cycas (sago palm) leaves with
red Liberty rose buds upon the base. The fac
ulfy of the university had made in San Fran
cisco great wreath of orchids and steel
frame representing the Memorial Church in
roses and carnations, This floral piece is seven
feet high and required thousands of flowers
The work of completing the miniature floral
church was left to the flower growers near
Palo Alto.
The following emblems were also
given:
A shield, with the motto Mercy from the
Stanford-Lathrop Memorial Home column of
roses and galax from the Elks of San Fran
cisco red carnation cross from the University
Of California; broken column, lilies and purple
yeil from the Ladies Club of San Jose scroll
Of roses and violets. with B. p Q. e.. from
ffo lie Eur1 s-t-<..
of roses from the Nina ranch wreath of lilies
and roses and white silk ribbon from citizens OF
Palo Alto. orchid wreath from ladies' Of the
faculty, San Francisco; wreath Of white roses
from the '05 class.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
Lbousanos 6atber at Halo Alto to Pay Last
A BOON TO MANKIND
lMMEASURABLE.

And all those who have been blessed and are yet to
be blessed by the generous kindness Of Mrs Stanford could
have gathered there would have been enough for them to
have stretched hands all the way across the wide sea to
sunny Hawan and to have offered her body the convey
Of loving appreciation to It's resting place beside the
university which she has gwen herself without measure
Ye. after all the body but the outwom and discarded
tenement from which the life has moved INTO ampier quar-
ters and highest service is best rendered to the souls
Of those we love If all those 10 whom she had been,
and VIII ye be, nend could come they would take her
spnt the Of eir gratitude and bear the place
where may become pillar IN the temple Of our God
go out"-From Rev. Dr. c. r. Browns Address
al Mausolem.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
SAN Jose Citizens Mourn.

SAN JOSE. March 24.-All the
city offices were closed this afternoon
and flags were at halfmast In respect
to Mrs. Stanford. Mayor Worswick
and the city officials and delegations
from the Chamber of Commerce, Ma
tive Sons and Pioneers attended the
obsequies at Stanford University. Over
1000 people left here at noon on the
special train for Palo Alto. half
holiday was also given in the city
schools
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
Californians in New YorIx.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The fol-
lowing Californians have arrived in
New York:
From San Francisco-E. K. Carson.
at the Park Avenue: w. r. Cox, at the
Hotel Seville; G.. Lehapiro, at the
Broadway Central; G. A. Monaghan, al
the Imperial; S. E. Brund and wife al
the Broadway Central; H. ShainwaId
at the Hotel Astor; H. Williams, at the
Imperial.
From Los Angeles-M. Salzman. at
the Herald Square
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
RIGHT USE OF LARGE WEALTH.

Here is a great fortune devoted to the well
fare of mankind. Here is a fountain opened
vast regions of the earth. Here we have
striking example of the right use OF large
wealth. The body of Senator Stanford sleeps
quietly 81 yonder mausoeum- The body of
his lies by his side. Now. we are about
to lay the body of the wife and mother be-
tween them. They dead. and their faces
be heard among But their works do fol-
low tlfsm This great university shall live
while the earth endures- Here thousands and
tens OF thousands OF youth shall gather in the
walk. over this campus they shall stroll: in
these rooms they shall recite; In these Libraries
worship: and from hence shall go out through
all coming time streams to refresh the land
and to bless the world
They do rest from their laborS. and their
works do follow them
Rev. c. NJ. Hill of Berkeley pro-
nounced the benediction, after which
the audience passed out of the church
to form the procession to the maui
soleum-
There was notable lack Of ostenta-
tious mourning decorations at Stan
ford No crepe adorned the buildings
The women of the university dressed
in white with black bows of ribbon
around their necks. The casket was
borne by eight students, each a wearer
Of the varsity g." and small bow OF
black ribbon to signify their position.
A sad feature of the funeral services
was the absence of Rev. d. G. Gard
ner, chaplain of the university. He
was Mrs. Stanford's favorite minister.
and she had expressed the wish that
he would be able to preach at her f1-
neral. Fate, however, had decreed
| otherwise and he lies very i'll at his
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
Hoods J1rs1pdriud

No other medicine acts like it; no
other medicine has done so much real.
substantial good, no other medicine
has restored health and strength at
so little cost
hoods sarsspsriiia pronisss 30 cure
and keeps the promise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS
ARE DESTROYED IN WRECK
Mail Destined for Cities In Northwest
Burned In Disaster to Train
I'm Idaho.

SEATTLE. March 24.-Many thou
sand ordinary letters. all Of the sec
ond-class mail matter and all of the
registered matter were destroyed by
fire and water in the Great Northern
train wreck in Idaho yesterday. All
this mail came from St. Paul and the
East and was intended for distribution
In Spokane. Seattle and all points in
Northern and Western Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying, al
terative and tonic substances and ef-
fecting the most radical and perma-
nent cures of all humors and all erup-
tions, relieving weak. tired. languid
feelings and building up the whole
system-is true only of -~
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
TROUBLES OF THE STANLEY
DOLLAR ARE ADJUSTED
Vessel Sails for Kobe After Being In
spected by an Immigration
OfffciaL

VICTORIA. B. c.. March 24.-The
difficulties of the steamship Stanley
Dollar, which sailed from San Fran
cisco without reporting her Chinese
crew as required by the Chinese ex-
clusion, laws, have been adjusted. A
United States. immigration official sta
toned at Victoria went to Comox and
arranged matters All the Chinese
were found on board. The steamship
sailed this morning for Kobe. 4,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
ADMIRAL FOLGER RELIEVED
OF THE ASIATIC COMMAND
nI-Heaith Compels Him to Give Place
to Rear Admiral Charles
r Train

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Rear
Admiral William Folger has been re-
lieved of the command of the Asiatic
feet at his own request because of i'll
health and Rear Admiral Charles r.
Train will succeed him. Rear Ad-
miral Train will be succeeded as junior
flag officer of the station by Rear Ad-
miral G. c. Reiter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
To Cure a Cold i'm One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II IL fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is each box 25cs
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
FELLOWSHIP OF SUFFERING.

But most plainly, his thoughts and his ways
are not as ours Our lives are ordered not
as we would have ordered them: not good
and wise man who loves us would have or
dered them. 1t is truism-almost moral
axiom-that 1t is the unexpected that hap