davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
SkiTING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Morris Wood Wins Three Events at Montreal
Meet

MONTREAL. Feb Despite Intensely cold
weather several thousand persons gathered
on he Montreal \. \ grounds this after
noon TO witness the Canadian speed skating
championship races The leading American
and Canadian champions were entered and
some very good racing WIS witnessed. Owing
20 the very cold weather aud the high wind
that was blowing across the ice the only
new record established was IN tho one mile
boys race. In which the record Of minutes
20 a-5 seconds was cut down 10 minutes
2 20 seconds. by Edward Lamy. the speedy
Morris Wood OF leroua Lake Won the 22O
yards. the $50 yards and the three miles.
In tho $50 Yards there was a dead heat between
Wood and Forester OF Niagara Falls. ont.
Wood won in the race-on He WIS some
what tired after hi- successive races and
w as begten m the one mile by J. !. Price
In the professional events Norval Baptie
defeated lehnny Nilsson in the $40 Yards
and the ono mile after close contests but
Nilsson Defeated him lu the two miles. la
the $50 Yards peter Siuulrut of Verona Lake.
who also started had u sensational fail on
tho FIRST lap turning double somersault
on the ice. and being out Of the race IN con-
sequence.
20 yari-won hv Morris Wood. Verona Lake.
snu AZ 4 4 thiui. Time, 70 : seconds Allan
THyIo- X crona Iabc. " H. Merritt Verona Lake
Fdm9nd lam, sari1ae ial.e. won; f. Mar.iaeaa.
I1mc. 2 minute. : seconds, new worlds record
$50 Yards Professional Won by Norval Bapuc.
Norm Dhkoa John Nilsson. Minneapolis, second
Harlcy Davidson. Winnipeg, th'rd. Tine. minute
Is ! s seconds Peter SlnniTud. Verona Lskc.
also started
So Ynrds-Norrls Wood. Verona Lake. and j. j.
! orrrster aEara ais Canada. skacd dead heat.
Time ! Minute q seconds. Pm kcarncy. New
YORK 4 CO Bcilefcuille Winnipeg J. a. NORM
md Prank pnIln " A. A., also qualified Tor nnal.
Morris " God and Forester raced OF the dead heat,
Wood winning in ] minute 80 ) seconds.
D .sff.. lima Auu aDHt
John Nus,ou second Harley Davidson. thlrd.
Time o minutes - . seconds
II. Morris Wood second. 2. Logan. 81. John. y. B.
third Time minutes & 40 seconds. J J. Forres-
Ter PIN j Kcamey. New YorA. aud =. a, Arid.
Montreal. also started.
So Yards backward Won b. oscar Bcaudin
Montreal p Fanart, Montreal, second. \. Bulmrr
Montreal third Time. 1 minute 81 3 seconds.
30 Yards Hurd lcs-Won by Z. j. Robson Toronto,
a Bulmcr Montreal, second ". T.. AcGee Mon
treal, third. Time r seconds
TNo Miles Professional Won hy John Nilsson:
Noryai UhVilc, second Harley Davidson. thlrd.
Time. q minutes - seconds
Three MilcS-Non hy Norris Woo d Rcr Spooner.
Montreal second. 2 Logan. 81 John. y. y third.
Time minutes % 20 seconds Alien TAYLOR.
Edward Nuigan. W n Merritt and 70 VI Ra ndal
M Verona AXE. Phil kchrnrt. Ncw Aori. A. C.,
4 J. IgFTfgffT, al started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Ancllis Chan~r nanhs.

n W Emmons has purchased he sloop
yacht nummn and tn7t boat viii be raced
against the shark. owned by + lollrop Ames
and the Affair owned by Cord Meyer
George f. Blrtol OF Phllltrlphla has sold
fhe ,ency Of Mncuuun eli & COOK 10 Churles
II III gle of the Milan tic Yacht Club. This
same agency has sold the sloop Banshe &c for
foot cruising launch owned by Bernard W
Duke OF Baltimore 10 Prof {. II. Ellard OF
Columbia University
Charles NJ Gould has sold through the
agency oi stanley NJ. seaman the yHwl Col
unbiue 90 George II Laylor. Jr. OF Hunt
ingtou, l. l.. The Columbne was designed
bv Crowuinshcd in 1909 and Is ~ feet over all
80 feet on the water line. - feet drauSht
ana fcrt inches beam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
L0CAL SKATING RACES.
boys aud Girls Of Public schools Have
Rare Fun ON the lee.

Tho bows and girls Of the public schools
had great DAYS fun on tho ice yesterday
/ at Beacoms rink lG6th street and Jerome
/ avenue. where series OF competitions Ind
/ been arranged for them There we're
! youngsters Of all szca from the tiny tots OF
| siA Ia the husky ones Of fourteen and The
! girls were as anxious Tor the RAJ cling as the
boys There were lalls galore too but an
seemed to take their spills in matter of fact
way In the 2.p yard FOR girls OF twelve
LNeyn Beacon cume croppcr after the
start bu, she quickly reguined her legs,
picking up her field with great pluck and
finally winning first prize
lD1 laris Girls of q year Of agr and under
Won ~ Dofpihy Nhrihu Public School No. ~.
Edna Mhrhcs. Public school 30. II second. Tne
BEACON ia. Public School NJ a., thifi
lVl Yards Girls years OF aye and under Won
hy Dorothy r!Vpa'hcE. Public School No. II.
u6s Hansen i,.,, rnee Sgho2 80 H. second Elsie
20 ards -Girls between 10 and - years al age
Hgardes uraymorc PSlc sSSool go 'p Il. second
Adelaide Long Public school 10. H. third
Won 6S NahSon bfoo Ga 81 Ss Ses apI NS n
MILAN MaNtr Public >csooI 10 II second
b,nl& sullivan. luhc Scnuul No. ~. third.
. go Yards BOYS " years Of age and under Won by
WILLIAM lluHl Public School / Dcwry, barnard
school. second perr, Long. public School II. third
~. ~ ha,is Boys 10 ear Of age aud under -
Won oy austin io,lcu. Public school 70 r. Hunt
20 iarls BOYS < yc1is OF 1gc and under Won
hl Allen TaHcy. BARNARD school. T.. Foley. Public
third. q,
Clyde Martin e-tablr, ed new nterscho-
lastc fgUr"s Tor ~hatiug iali II iule yester-
day morning al TIE CleIEont avenue rink
Martin was on scratch and gave away handt-
CAPS up 10 l.H yards tir "gsed up AT the
end ana finished iu 1 minute ~ Is seconds
Cuppiug over ~cuuud from the previous
record snade by hts -ohoolmate o. Eldredge
OF The Poi5techuic rreraratory School last
season
uuater Vile Nov.oc. scratch Won by Charic,
+ Jo9u.'ol ldHnh' tcadem,; Everett Stephens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

The annual meetin Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club was held Ia ~ night ~ Shsnley's
The annual election Of officers resulted as
follows Com modore. F u Waldorf vice
commodore. +. NJ en-. rear commodore,
treasurer. d. Edmund Dcaley: measurer
Robert \ Bnvicr regatta committee; G J.
CRANBERRY. ! y. Sparkman. T. d. Wright.
i {. Connolly and n " lloyd. Law com
mittee, ! +. Lainbdcn and i. 4. Scott; trus-
tees. class Of 1905. George 4. Edwards. 4 :.
placed in nomination by Q II ChellbOrg and
l. u huntington, lr, Tie members OF the
club mud their friends dined together and
L. nntnrill merh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
NV York Yacht GUNS Cruise.

II il very probablo that the fleet o. the
New York Yacht Club viii this coming sum
rnnr make trip aloGg the Maine coast tSome
of the members are Gettug tired OF the an
nual trip to Newport and the Ninev9 I'd and
want change. and plans are beng consid
erod TO take the squadron further East II
Is probable thnt the feet will Join with thar
nf the Eastern Yacht Club and - rs far ~
Bar HHrbor where special races viii be sailed
II has not yet been decided whore the yachts
will rendezvous or whether they Will touch
at Marblehead II is several years since Thu
fleet went 10 Bar Hnrbor Commodore !.
Perpont Morgan was then the nag officer
and he offered cups for races from Vineyard
Haven to Bar HRrhor and the races we're very
atp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
BROOKLYN Yacht club omcers.

The annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Yacht
club will be held at tho Clarendon Hotel
in Brooklyn next Wednesday evening. The
following have been nominated for office
Commodore. samuel s FontTne: vic- conmo
dore 4. G. Super. rrAr commodore, John Lewis
treasurer. Willard Graham; secretary. FRANK "
Bradford. meAsurrr " n. Grimm. Trustees
FOR three years, CornriiuS Furgueson. Charles
s. Kelly. John r. HnviAnd. for two years, Hollis
T.. Cooley Regatta oommtter-D. j. -Whitlocs.
q. Curtis GllleSnir Sidney Hakcr. Committee nu
member-hlp--S T. Con, Thomas I. Moore, Thomas
+. DiAGk Committee nominations Albert
Huiphlnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Champion Frank Gotch TO uresrle Here.

Despite the jolt which the recent bout
between John Piening and II. II. iceberg
gave TO tho wrestling game In this city pro-
motors are stiIl trying 10 hold bouts here The
latest Is a match between Jim parr the English
oatch-as-cutch-can expert. and Frank iotch
the newly crowned champion OF America
at this style They are slated 10 wrcstle A.
Suffers Harlem River Park tho latter part
Of this month. best two In three falls. catch
as-catch-can rules Neither Parr nor ,iotch
has appeared IN this city. They are looked
upon rs strictly honest wresilers and mvy
be able 20 give an interesting exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
John while ,fier Jack o'Hrlen.

John Willie OF Chicago. who gave Jack
O'Bricn such a hard nght the other night at
Philadelphia. wants 20 meet the Quaker again.
Willie says that q 'Brien received every chance
ln tho world from the Philadelphia folks
Ia recover from that alleged foul blow In
the fourth round Willie contends Tint tho
blow was a fair one and TINT O'Brien got II
In the stomach While thinks TINT IN the mill
had beer decided ~ any Other city than
Philadelphia he would have been he victor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Auto Boat challenger Travels mle in 2;o4.

PALM BRAcH Fla. Feb In trial arai inst
time to-day Proctor Smith drove W, could
Brokaw's speed boat. the Challenger, n mile
IN minutes seconds The automobile con-
tnTent Is leaving tonight for Miami Wheuce
Cuban Carnival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Plny Postponed In international Chess
Match.

Nn'at Gable Drspa;ea 20 rHR SrN
PtHls Feb : Frankj Marshall the Brook
Nh CHESS expert now engaged in match
f' "irft games up against y. Japowski Of
l"is city. scnt word to NumR Prcti. the prrai
dent 81 the cercle dc phhidor that lie fclt
:i'lfpostf and would not play to-day. The
81 4" sane. therefore. Is postponed u.ll
4ltsdG ~ nest week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

viii Tucker. the Ardsley Club profess iounl
who is az the Mobile Country huh for .ii-
third winter. Won an eighteen hole mitch
there last week from Jack Jolly. the Newark
y. y. golfer hv up and I to play The
Mobile course measures 1850 yards and there
Is carry OF 40 To- 80 Yards from each tee
with bunkers and streams to guard the green's
The nine hole record OF 3 S has just been
lowered by Tucker in a match with w 5.
RAYMOND one Of the members. to "a. The
ard was 3 = 4. 3. 3. B. q Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
oxford Accept. Challenge for Cable Chess

-rfcfgl CIt Det7G.-A 10 THR SUN
OXFORD. Fob Following tho decision
arrived at b. tee University CHEESE Club OF
Cambridge the oxford Club a meeting
held last night accepted the challenge issued
by the American universities Columbia.
Harvard Yale and Princeton. for another
cable match for possession OF ths Rice trophy.
The trophy is at present hold hY Oxford aud
Cambridge I he dats~ Iftuosed by the
Americans. ma nelly April 20 ald %. were found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
west Point Fencers Win; Basketball PIa, ers
Ioxf

NTsT pofNr Feb. In the gymnasium
herr to-day the Cadet fencers defeated the
University n Pennsylvania team by the
svorc of to ? Later the Yale Alumni basket
bali team defea-ed the Cadets - TO II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Horse and Carriage Dealers bus,

For more than half century the name OF Gray
has tcen connected with The selling OF high class
carriages When the unfortunate clash Of arms
plunged this cnEuip IN ctNil war. tho establish
meni had is beginning, and each rucCccding year
bas brought added prosperity ard knowledge OF
the wants OF The public There j. hlg cleaning
up going on previous 20 stocking 'nr the spring
and summer season, and many OF The most fash
innabic and scrvceahle vehicles arc priced at one
haif what they cost 10 huid This is a good chance
Tor the subutbhnite, for Gray has a stock Of pneu
matte unabOuts. SureyS, phaeions and static n
wagons this last " the most useful vehicles
-vcr built. MOI % he cIcellod anywhere In New
YORK
When o. comes 10 prices IN stable requisites.
q Is difnrut to make Conphr1 sOns. because thn
Peters Harness and Saddlery COMPANY, buying
and manufacturing on a large scale. sells TO the
ihr small shop would pay. They who tide or
drive have yet 10 learn one step IN the road TO real
economy Il they nrc not set acquainted With this
concern and It's methods.
4 vehicle that came In for a lot oi praise during
tho recent severe wratherls the station wagon which
". x. bishop. the well known Warren street dealer.
Turns out. II is equally well suited 70 town or
country and all kinds OF weather. THIS vehicle
IL specially Of his for his trade IA largely recruited
from TIE dwciers on Long Island and IN New
Jersey. This being the tail end OF the season
lNShop Is Offering number Of second hand wagons.
taken IN exchange and having practically all tho
wear OF neN vehicle. a. almost The buyers own
price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Kemp and Emmons Trophies shot For

The annual competitions for the Edward
Kemp and Colonel Emmons Clark trophies
were concluded IN the Seventh Regiment
armory range on Thursday. both matches
resulting in victory for the Third Company
In the Kemp match, Companies G and G
were tied and Company won on the 200
yard score The scores follow
COL. KMMoNs CLAM MATcH-TYAM or n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Wet Weather Harness
For Dark Days and Nights

Dull black all overall bright
parts covered with dull pigskin.
Saves the bright mountings of
everyday harncss--savss labor and
is unusually smart,
In consonance with dull wet
days-much used at nights for
theatre wagons and broughams.
Cross Englifn Broughnm Hetucss
Light RuuHbout HnmcsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

\ dozen or more men competed IN sweep
stakes handicap yesterday az the Dyker
Meadow Coli club links. but the score- were
OF q hirh order and only three cards we're
mon wing Tor second prize The weather
was too cold for comfort The scores Charles
Adams, iu2 ~ sn Dr William Jarvis, 100,
li--nn- ] & Buitt los Is nD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
In the
Middle of
the Act

The great play Of city life is at
its height
Fashionable stables have most
of their outhts-till Winter steps
out of the saddle.
But there are always smart items
wanting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

PtNEHrrsr s. c. Feb An eighteen
hole match play handicap arranged by the
tin Whistles WIS "a special golf feature Of
the week Tho scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

ENGLISH POSTAL BAGS
most convenient and smartest
shape for short journeys.
Flexible--holds toilet articles,
linens and small travelling neces,
sites and clothing absolutely
needed on trip.
Hand-scwn--a bag of distinc-
ton.
Grain hide and pigskin.
From $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

The president OF a large concern In New YORK
city. when writing TO c. 4 Duer after a trip which
They had together In a Royal from New YORK 10
PrersKlll. expressed himself as AStontshed Tint
there was a car In the market that would take
every hul on the route. not only on "high speed D."
but at high speed. DueT chuckieS over this
but remarks, They don't know what the Royal
can do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Correspondence
of a Tourist

Travelling Writing Sets in Eng
fish Pigskin and English Morocco
with the Injuries Of polite
correspondence conveniently car
ricd in trunk or bag.
Contain stationery of all ncces-
sary sizes. ink well, pens and pen
els, calendar, stamp box-com-
pactly placed and yet soft and
flexible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

owing 10 tho delay over dates comna "a
lively few trainers and jockeys have applied
20 the Jockey Club for licenses, But these
win come 100 a rush as soon - the Eastern
ctmpai IN hes been formally shaped w.
John 7 sullivan has 2 poor opinion or the
tastes OF people in jefferson City, Mo. lie
went there The other night to lecture and
asked g "a head for the privilege OF beng
heard Only two persons hou NJ tickets
nd John refused 10 70 on. When he uwoke
tn" next morning the big fellow found that
1s purse was empty tut man does not
want long for the coin AZ Jener-on City vh2n
his credit Is good. So sullivan tackled
80 Ioui. man .or ~hlndout
Certainly aid the Mound city man
sr much DO YOU want. Johnt
g.. shout Twenty-Five Till be enough
-"pi"t the former Ctm piou.
ou ,Uu hHve ave hundred o. WIS the retort
re ihe man uulel ont a big roll
80. ms werrd John. I Kim ply want
C1rfrrc'.
Before leaving the city sullivan said
that O." reoUle We're not M to date. else the
would ave fockcd 10 hear him.
Tommy Ryan is quoted ne saying that
itfsimmo0e Is the rcHl middlewei ght cham
mon because robert won the tito from Jack
Dempsey md has nsver been defeated at
re Wclctt Ryan says, by the way. that
me Widleweight limit u ~ pounds. Fitz
u"clAres tngt it u los while other ring eX-
prr'- insist that h is ready $50 insside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
From S20.75

English Sewing Boxes. green and red
I English Morocco, nttcd with ali
sowing requisites, $50
Folding Sewing Case for Travelling
FUZZY httcd. green and red. Ib.7S
Sewing Baskets. English Morocco and
PlrSlin Tops. with English steel
scissors and sewing requisite. r3S5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-19
M1tntrtp'al Oruttfraht}1
JtnrrarttrahlR
By HON. PRENTISS CUMMINGS,
Prominent Eastern Railroad Man.

and socaistc schemes including the operation
municipalities of public utilities only succeed other planet
than That the world not yet for radical change
dcated by the speedy decay of all conmunc settlements Where its
members been people of ability like those of Brook Farm the
breakup has quickly where the parties have unintegnt
governed by religious faith such settlements have
ued they have had able leaders While they
olgy rcha desposms, and at the death of the leaders them
selves died
AS connected with railways
confne myself 1nainy the question: whether whole
muntv better off with private public ownership And from the
oreg probably unnecessary that my opinion public
rshp would be a mistake
First of al experience shows that private management
economical than municipal management though
the main honest. az
believe impossible for the city operate railway economical
y The profit per passenger only the fraction
hut little lat would be required turn that small gain loss
Again. under municipal management there great
in the lbe of accidents When president of
bridge road rival corporation that city
poyed the of of the board of
aldermen rye proportion of such employees nsubord
ntepa dishonest and reckless and accidents increased
ourfod The paid for accidents that year
paid dividends The of city govern
find k for constituents would mper limb
well aSythe money Of the ,ctizen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-19
Minnesota's Schools.

One of the points in which Mime
sofa is great is in her generosity to-
ward her schools. Most of her citi-
zens know that her standing is high
in this respect, and take great pride
in the fact. Therefore, statistics
showing the situation are always in
teresting.
For instance, the latest statistical
abstract. issued by the federal bureau
Of statistics, shows that while there
are nineteen states with population
greater than that of Minnesota, there
are only ten that spend more for
education. In 1902, the year for
which comparisons are made. Mime
sofa expended ST, 697, $50 for educat-
ional purposes. In that year only
ten states out of fifty-two states and
territories exceeded this amount. In
the. North Atlantic division Massa-
chusetts. New York and Pennsylvania
spent more money; but of course all
OF these states have a larger populat-
ion. New Jersey, whose population
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-19

is also greater than that of Mime.
sofa, spent less for education. In
the South Atlantic group not q
single state spent more than Mime.
sofa, though Virginia. North Caro-.
lima and Georgia have larger popu.
latiOns. In the South Central states
none exceeded MiEnesota's expen-
diture, though Kentucky, Tennes.
see, Alabama and Texas exceeded her
in population.
Minnesota is in the West Central
division, and of the states included
therein Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa and Missouri spend
more money in education, but all
have more population. while Wiscon-
sin, which has also more population,
spends less money. In the Western
DIVISION California is the only state
with smaller population than Min
nesota that spends more money in
education. There are no states in
the Western division with a greater
population.
Naturally, in view Of this favorable
comparison, it is not surprising to
that there are twenty seven states
and territories with more illiterates
than Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-19

Mr.. Gladstone once
said to a man who had
proposed to him certain
Utopian schemes that
they might be suitable
to the inhabitants of
Jupiter or Saturn, but
would never do for the
people of Great Britain,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-19


Sx-six books authors covering period the writing
years. 1t unit in am purpose doctrine
teaching and ethics In this it distinct and separate all Others
Because it is than systematic unfolding truth. 1t is
this clearly TRUTH abstraction theory
SYSTEM but something nseparabe from personality and points
whom alone full and final authority.
Because Bible the only rational explanation world Of
that which appeals of
explanations the theorists and philosophers
FORTH this the reasonable
RATIONAL creduly try impose myth
Because Bible and Providence agree The word the world
and human experience in their testimony agree.
The Bible Conscience guide
yet nfable be trained believe almost
thing; hence the different Standards One will be surprised looking
of mankind the divergence The has
been this belief that the testimony universal that the
Bible the law of God with reference right wrong
mands and the real basis of all law and all eff
fort to enforce justice
my for every longing and
The expression of Coedge finds echo in the soul of
inquirer 81 believe because finds me- The Bible the book
which reveals the himself 1t makes him understand his
Utmost SUBSTANCE whence he what he and whittier he goe
him in the midst of his sin and darkness in the
that hidden and offers light and understanding The basis of the
appeal the reasonable and does violence to that
Even that which beyond the finite understanding is
reasonable.
When thus realization of these questions of life and
eternity could the book setting much forth from less than One
who thoroughly understands les meaning and with Whom eternity
The book revealing could only have from
the One understanding his God and Creator know
eth the mind of man, the Scripture knows him. better than he
understands himself
experience book; FORTH
temptation but is called my attention. with word of
trial but Indicated with promise help If God made
reasonable forth His will and His law If He
law, reasonable THAT foreseeng He should reveal redemption
atonement
If He Father reasonable that He should only
and comfort and strength but also according infinite
dom SO as to bring to perfected character casen when He will
Thus the appeal in directly myself 1t personal to
each SOUL 1t only be answered personally
experience We ask you search and let the book
speak to your soul.
Let speak freely it also speaks lovingly and endey Meet
with mind and the God that will take into
opened SOUL You will love it because has found YOU
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-05-19

For SALE-Large dump cart suit
able for hauling slab wood Is in
good condition and will be sold cheap
as owner has no further use for it.
Address, Claus Damberg, Tower, MINI