davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
R0MY STORY DEAD
University Loses Its Foot
ball Captain
Enrolment of students sixty i'm Ex-
cess of First Week Figures Last
Iear-Y. ~. {. \. Hand
Book Issued.

Chapel Hill. N c. Sept IA
telegram containing an announcement
Of the death OF Captain Romy Story.
which came to the Varsity football
team few minutes after nine O'Clock
this morning. has cast a gloom over
the whole student body. Story had
been a stddent at the University fer
the past three years and had made
quite an enViable rcputat on FOR him
self ar athlete lie Lad dts
tinguished himself In both base ball
and football. having had the honor OF
being Captain OF the football team for
the past two years. and OF the base
ball team for THIS year He left
here last spring In sound health. and
when the news came this fall that he
was in bed with fever. expres-
sions OF regret went up from all sides
a his not being able TO b. here and
take charge OF the team at the open
ing His sudden death has struck a
serious blow to athletics here we'll
o. deprived the University OF one OF
her most loyal and devoted sons.
Tha total enrolment AT the Uni
verslty up to noon yesterday was 662
This is about sixty or seventy more
than had registered last year al this
time Registrar Wooten says he ex-
poets the number TO approximate
something over seven hundred ny the
close OF the week when the exact
number al Raleigh can be asCcrtained
and counted in.
The Hand Book gotten out by the
Y NJ. c. a. each year and h1ed with
useful information concerning Tni-
versity life. Is more unique In ts en-
tieety this year than ever. The book
is designed to serve the new men in
their efforts to register and become
University students.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
NO Secrets in Operating
a Railway
NOT The PLANT IDEA
Wait Til tho Southern RaiM9y Presi-
dent is a Witness in the Rate
earfnc-He VIII 2 ~Iale
VnfoId- IL He sticks TO
What He Said
by the Associated PressD

Chicago Sept 14--~I believe the
most lnischtexonS piece OF legislation
ia the history of the country Is the
sherman antitrust law as interpreted
ty the United States Supreme Court
II IS tntolerable, and strikes blow at
development and progress
This statement by Chairman Maj
tin A.. Knapp, of the Interstate Com
1nercE Commission, was warmly apG
pIuuded by 200 railway officials to-
day at the annual neet1nG of the
American Association of Freight
Traffic Mana gers. Nearly all the
large railways OF the United StaGBS,
Canada and Mexico were represented
tC.haf~zna- Knapp adG-essed the as
xernblage advocating combination
cooperation and central control of
tran sportation lines.
The adal5e, competition Is the Tire
O. trade, mus be discarded il We
Ere to prugress," he said ThE OH-
zE1EIs tendency Of the age IS TO cao1n-
1s1ns., and think that this tendency
II 50 become more pronounced as we
uruN older and as industrial GTl1
commercial ciElliZa ton is perfected
The. ultimate result, I think, viii bH
the central control and regulation
or nIl transportation Hines with dif~
fused ownership Let US not de-
about the desired reforms. The con
SIAM friction of unbriailed competition
has become dE.ksonne- We are drifting
toward IL worldwide financial fed
erstiuE~"
Ia furthRr reference to the Sher-
Taam Law. he said= "TThe one public
rro- 7v-co has dared feer1essly to ex-
pres hia opinion ON the injustice OF
m S-Tr~eree courts Interpretation OF
1Hin acI is the president OF the Uni
Is,7 .2ratzx-"
30 Secrets, Says Finley
t. VI EEnky. rresSssrsaz OF the
S'7ss.4 llarrl be... ..Fazaiy, tod his hezre-s
tx 1E2~ rat3MayS mx1 I'D fear of Ss>c
IfEcfT4 0i r11SsfirEnF- There should Dc
TO T7e--reE8 IN the operation Ds ra.l-
#E~o hn ssLioT we do not object
To- E-5E7eI' lT1rant regulation but we i2
-. l.-.Eg res a9=2sIt- action should De
TGLIEsm without d11> most careful invssti-
.EyaLt5reN and consideration
The following officials were elected
D. r}sG,- - g. Wrlg@i, PhilaggG7g1aia.
first president t w GaEtehe-,
rilllI-EGZl -zs,u9ClA -z5Tesslfenr. w
p Ci-'1ss,nerlE3zlZ, ST.. I4DuEs- tdnirf vice
5TfE'3E1H... H. ~. Mccormick, Chicago
d0UIIR E1HE- PRESIDENT, c. r Capps
= Eg-tt1h l. NJ. sG,-Te.tgry IND 1r9zlslrrGr,
-. IT,, -&JUt1n. Philadelphia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
ANNUAL ITCNfC-
The Tat-'rnassc Sunday SSfsurs Ceir-
fwatc This Monday. --rpIssssstsr -

The Tabernacle baptist sunday
School Vii celebrate Is annual pac
nlc on tho Afternoon aui evening -
Monday September s3d This La zn
event that Is looked forward 20 an
nuaiiy by the members 80 thAs. tho
largest sunday school II the STATE.
with fond Anticipafiona of a rlowS dc.
dghtful occasion.
AT three O'Clock in tho Afternoon
the picnic viii ciosc at nine o'cIcck
The sunday School viii meet al the
church and march In a body TO she
Confederate monument on the west
side or the Capitol square where
street cars VIII be taken for "a ride
over the entire lines and ending AZ
Puilen Park. where several hours
viii be spent IN all Eirds OF innocent
fun and amusement
Near the hour OF nine O'Clock the
school viii board the cars at the Park
and the picnic viii end With a Second
ride over all the companys lines
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
BOIL nEEvIL-s MIGRATIoNs-
The Destructive Pest Steadily Progress
sing Eastward
by the Associated Press)

New Orleans, La, Sept 1.-THE
cotton bob Weevil. which is about to
begin its annual migration eastward,
has today reached point in Louisiana
267 miles from the Mississippi, accord
Ing to a telegram from the state crop
commission to Governor Blanchard
In the destructive migration Of this
pest eastward for several years past,
ecross alI Texas and Louisiana, the
Mississippi river has been the most in
tnresting milestone to the cotton in
Uerest and TO scientists. who declare
that the great river viii prove no bar
rlgr and VIII not stop the advance Of
the costly pest into the eastern cotton
baa1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
EDUCATION PICNIC.
Excellent Addresses Delivered by DIR.
ssindeIl and Prof. Pennington.

Kenly. " c.. Sept IL At eleven
o'clock Friday morning the annual
picnic was held in Boykin's school.
and the grounds were covered Dr- r
D Swinden pastor Of the First Meth
odist church, of Wilson and Prof
Julian r Pennington, of g. L
were the speakers.
DR. Swindell spoke on home life.
touching the most sacred cords ~
man His views along this lire were
splendid and greatly enjoyed
Prof Pennington was then intro
duced by DR. Swindell and proved
Pennington spoke mostly on the lines
himself equal with his time Mr..
OF having Q purpose IN life. and said
IN part: Every person has the
chance TO succeed, and succeed AT
home We do not have 70 go east or
west Educate yourself and you VIII
find a fortune 1t your own door"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
COST MANY LIVES
Recent Fire at Hakodate
Resulted in Great
Destruction
(By the Associated Prcsg)

Victoria, Il. G, Sept 1.-THE
steamer Shawmut. which arrived last
night from Manila, via Japan and
China. brought further news of the
great fire ct Hakodate The big con
Hagration originated in the soap fac
tory near the fIigashagewa school
and spread with great rapidly weep
ing away hundreds Or bamboo houses.
During the fire "A powder magiz!nc At
Kishonaa exploded Three hundred
lies we're lost and thirteen thousand
houses burned
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17

cling. ss - Ia o~uts Ans wAs gUs~
ehAse. hr G & TeAgGs. cx<frE say~r
for q G E4rr-ton a 80 Tsrss sz4e
- cotton was &12o she 1Eax bale r9n=~5
~ tA~ Dunn oar sairs n~v wtEn~ry.
which has just tr~a cnrn gsl9sx4 ty J.
a SosA~or man. superintendent. ard =
ono of the farr-x<s As1 a0s1 gEnacsses
IN Johnston or N4aaoE2 cssGustex TssAs
bale OF cotton vas the GrsS bale
weighed on = nsss pair 90 Fzlr rbsTaAs
improved sale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
PROTECTING GAME.
Martin County Man Fined for shoot
ing Squirrels Out of Season

Tarboro, y c.. Sept I'm w
Haynes, representing the Audubon
society, has been after the squirrel
hunters Of Martin on information
furnished by him Howard Langley
has been fined for hunting squirrels
out of season and for hunting
on land without written permission
The closed season for squirrels in that
county is till October 1st
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
PEAGE 2EsGEsS TE HIC.AORY.
IEzcsc 40 - T5s,d F5ftce1 DcJs and
TIseG be Es-1zsovesE

fEgecIaI to News and ObsorTec.D
Hickory N G.. Sept. iL-Tae rail-
TrGd and city have compromised The
abroad is to replGcc the track and
Sac il fifteen days for passenger trains
6raT. Tha track ilGen Is 30 be re-
EcuTo[. The Corporation Commission
e1s2erE tf1@ Southern railway To make
Ce~ta1N connections 0F tracks within
fifteen daTs, Everybody accepts the
settlement IN good faith
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
II. MiK1~9 0pENING.
sIxty-T Tifth Session Opens Ncxt Tsau-a-
ay-Regisfratlon f.csin- Ius -day.

ST Mars's School Hiu open fsf lts
s5th session ou THURSDAY morning -
this week TUESDAY morning uaH Du-
pits from he city VIII report for reFls-
tratIou ON "wednesday morH.uE tHe
old pupils from the city viii register.
or wednesday the boarding U1psls ssil
begin 10 arrive. Wednes1a asad
Thureday sill be devoted largely TO
registering and Classifying them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
TP-ECE BILE RECORD.
D.ssaECF N-ir II s. IS Seconds II
Composition
LRr taa A-sociafes Pres-N

worlds record for a mile in competi-
ton was broken h the Readsville
track tnG1v when = H r. Baldwin,
driving = steam car covered the dis
lance in 81 IS seconds in the first
1eEC O. = -CcC with p n MarTitt.
Beth H.cH had steam machines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
DUEL IL THE STREET.
lie SsgETsFe,at sses-zG Proceedings Sericus
fer One OF tie Part1cfpanle.
Ey tae Azaoctased Presz. !

e. tslSsGer, Pc, Sept. 14-vVlilia7r,
~ ~ ets@. a negro, tonight ran amuck III
:. .-E E~ec Girezt. adot two 12sen, nearly
g. s-sC @eT<r21 Gtl2crs, and was landed in
S'S- %.'G e1fy hall by the police after a mar
80 e-2cace from being injured a. tao
s. .s OF an ft1furiatcd crowd Wells
~ lords Win William Allen. anotGer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
Dr. Turner Returns.

DR. V T.. Turner has just returned
from the Jam estown Dental COnvcn-
tion, over which he presided He says
hi. and all the members of the conven-
tion had a great time. The meeting
was fine
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
WELL MAN THINKS
POLE REACHb..<4
Says He Can Turn the
Trick Next Summer
AIR SHIP WILL GO
Good TO go Against Anything
But a Snow SquaIl-Men Left
to Guard the Balloon
During the Winter.
(By the Associated Press.)


Berlin. Sept 14--Walter Wellman.
head of the Wellman Chicago Record
Herald polar expedition, has sent the
following cablegram to the Lokal
Anzeiger from Tromsoe.
after the steamer Empress cast off
the cable the balloon America did ex-
cellently, but an increasing wind soon
gave US = hard struggle and the storm
drove us toward some high, jagged
mountains near the coast, where the
air ship would have been destroyed If
she struck. There then ensued a
hard fight between the storm and the
motor The latter rrIumphed, and
we stood round the north end of
Foul Island in the teeth of the WIND
Started Poieunrd.
"Our confide dence in the America had
SO Increased in the meanwhile that
l gave the order to start for the North
Pole. The wind, however, Increased
to twelve miles an hour and the snow
fell SO thickly that we could not see
compass failed to act, owing to de-
fective construction We were com
pletely lcst in q snow storm above the
polar sea and threatened with death.
After deliberating we decided to try
to get back to the Empress to rect'fy
ouE COlH pasoS anu SIdEL dEodtA II w WdS
Impossible, however, to keep in any
direction, and we we're again carried
into dangerous proximity OF the
mountains Vanirnar, the eng neer,
then made the motor run at top
speed. ard the America moved a sec
ond time against the wind, which
proba bly, was blowing nrteen miles an
hour. She circlcd three times in the
teeth Of the wind We saw the En-
press for moment, but INN ediate!y
lost her again. We could have re-
turned to tho Empress if we could
have seen where to stop, but under
the circumstances the only thing pos
sible wac to try 10 land With this
idea we stopped the motor and let
the America drift over the glacier.
When over Foul Bay we used a trailer
filled with prov siops and a brake
roDe. Both acted well and dragged
owe al ice wall one hundred feet
high without damaging the wirc1. The
humorous delicate instrum ents were
rot Injured. TEo SELF registering
bs-ograr hs. neteorogra phs and
DaCorctreS continued running after
the land nE. The mantle Of the
balloon can easily be repaired
Three Hours on the Wing.
f.The America was il the air for
three hours and Gfteen min ute,J and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
Il ENLYS FIRST BALE.
Like George Washington, II Is First
in Three Particulars.

Especial to News and Observer
Kenly. \. c., Sept. 1.-THE first
balc of new cotton sold on this mark ct
was sold here today by Bryant
Nichols, and was graded strict mid
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
Three Hours on The Wing.

fsThe America was il the air for
three hours and Efteen m{nute.J and
covered :bcut fifteen miles 18th her
OH machinery. She made hr-U
Loops asaics- the wind. prov ng her
poTe- G1d capabIity OF being steercd-
TIE ascent was sucCc6sfEl in every
-esDcc-- The America IS from every
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

medical student who had pretended belief IN the
Faith Healer, and two women with eyes still wet
with the tears of unnecessary remorsc tor human
faings of no dire kind The windows were open,
and those outside could see Presently in a lull OF
the singing there was a stir IN the crowd and then
sudden loud greetings:
MY. if it amt Tim Dentonl Jerusalem! You
back, Tim!
These and other phrases caught the ear Of Laura
across her face and the depth OF her eyes
troubled for moment, the face of the old comes
a treInor at the note of some long forgotten song
Then She stcadicd herself and waited catching bits
of the loud talk which still tloated toward her from
without
What's up, Some one getting married or
legacy, or a saw of: Why, what lot OF Sunday
go To meeting folk TO be surel Tim laughed loudly
After which the quick tongue of \lcollc TcraSsc-
You want to know, hcirl Tens, be quiet, here he
comes, Hccurc YOU bodvand soul yer queeck-yes
head uplfted face looking neither right nor left.
the Faith Healer made his way TO the door of the
little house The crowd huShed. Some aWcd.
some were ovcrpoWeringly interested, some were
cruelty patient. NicOlle TeraSsc and Others We're
whispering loudly to Tim Denton That the
only sound. until the Healer got 70 the door. Then
the steps he turned to the crowd
Peace be To YOU all, and upon this house, he
said and stepped through the doorway.
Tim Denton, who had been staring at the face of
the Healer stood for instant like with all his
senses arrested Then he gasped and SAID, Well,
I'm ctcrnallv-' and broke OF with a low laugh.
which was At first mirthfu and then became otuI-
nous and hard oh, magnificent. magnificent,
jccrckctyl' he said into the sky above him, with
his head thrown back
His friends who We're not saved closed IN on him
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

10 obey; but Nature and Time and Disease had
their way.
Yet again there the call and agony stirred
the bcd-and then another Great Healer came re-
tween and mercIfully dealt the sufferer % blow
Death has a gentle hand sometimes Marv i.,
was bedrdden stlll-and forever
Like wind from the mountains the chill sr.--
edge of death walled through the window and ...-
the heads of the crowd All the figure We're .--
right IN the little room. Then those ou-
saw Laura Sloy lean over and close the signifies
ewes. This done, she came 70 the door and opened
II, and motioned for the Healer 10 leave. Hr ...--
tated, hearing the harsh murmur from the urr----s
of the crowd Once again she mOtiOntd. and .a
came With face deadly pale she SURVEYED Ike
people before her silently for a moment, Ter owes
all huge and staring; then she turned % the Header
and spoke word or two quickly in a low vo..e. and
descending the steps passed out through th. ..re
made for her by the crowd, he following with 4..-
ing limbs and bowed head
Word had passed among the few invinci. e ones
who waited where the Healer must pass into the
open. and there was absolute stiffness as Iaur. came
Their work was 10 come, quiet and swift ami ---e-
but vet
Only one face Laura saw as She led the ear 20
the moment Safctv-Tim Denton Sand b was
as stricken as her own. She passed. then turned
and looked at him again. He Under--.oi- Size
wanted him
He waited till She sprang into her wagon after the
Healer had mounted his mule and ridden away with
ever quckenug pace into the prairie and ON %. -e,
Hill Of Healing Then he turned % the se- t.-.e
men beside him " Leave him alone, he -4 o.
leave him To- me- I.know him. You hear. A.-.t
/ no rights: | tell YOU | knew hiru-Sou-Hl E.l
leave HIM 10 me-"
They nodded, and ne sprang into his saddle a-I
TOdc away lhGV watched the figure ot rlc Healer
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Laura Soly; but they thought him better than
anyone else.
But now Laura was convert 10 the prophet OF
The Healing Springs and those people who still re-
tained their heads in the eddy of religious emotion
were in deSpair-thcV felt things shaking around
them They dreaded to meet Laura they kept
away from the "protracted meetings, but were
eager to hear about her and what she SAID and dld
What they heard allayed their worst fears. She
still smiled and seemed as cheerful as before, they
heard and she neither spoke nor prayed IN public;
but she led the singing always Now the ANXIOUS
and the skeptCal and the reaCtonary vcntured out
To- see and hear; and seeing and hearing gave them
a satisfaction they hardly dared to express. She
was more handsome than ever, and if her eyes gs-
tened with a light they had never seen before, and
awed them her lips still smiled, and the old laugh
came when she spoke to them. Their awe increased
This was getting religious with difference Most
converted people were ugubriouS and very tire
somc-perhaps after all. their institutions might
still remain intact.
But presently they received shock: a Whisper
grew that she was in love with the Faith Healer.
Some woman's instinct drove straight TO the center
Of a dsconcerting possibility, and IN CONSERVATION
She told her husband, and Jansen husbands had a
frccrnasonrv of gossip. An hour, and all Jansen
knew or thought they knew; and the saved
rcioiCcd and the of the population represented
bv Nicolc Tcrassc at one end and Flood RaW!eE
at the other flew TO arms No vigilance committee
was ever more determined and secret and organ
led than the unconvcrted civic patriots, who were
determined to restore Jansen to its old time CON
d..on They pointed out cold hloodedy that
the Faith Healer had failed three tunes where
he had succeeded once and that, admitting the
successes there was no proof that hlS religion had
accomplished the fcats There were such things as
hvpnnti--u and magnetism and VIII power. and ab-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

10 find the meaning of his words, but ne pulled
himself together, looked bankly them, and asked
them questions They told him ST. much more than
he cared To- hear that his face flushed a deep red
the bronze of II most like the color of Laura Slolvs
HAIR; then he turned pale. Men that ne was
reused beyond any feeling III themselves
Shi ne SAID Let what he can do and
with the many who silently praying as they
had been hlddcn To do. the invinciblc few leaned
forward, watching the little room where healing cor
window, they saw the knccling figures the IlcaIe~
standing with upstretChed arms They heard hls
voice Sonorous and appealing, then commanding
and yet Mary Jewell did not rise from her bed and
walk Again and yet again the Voice rang out and
St1Il the woman lay mOtiOncSS Then he laid his
hands upon her and again commanded her To rise
There was Il faint movement, a desperate struggle
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Sl'N liIS SllltlICl III l.y -.t-.. ..r-
tauCc
TimU 60 10 her, " one said srI
perhaps they'll let the -u... -.-
away. Hadn't We better make
SureS"
Perhaps you'd better .r Inn
get away, SAID Flood N.. ley
mcChtatIVclv and anxious. '.0-
sen Is law abiding r.-.. The
reply WAS decisive Jansen lad rs
honor 20 keep ltWas I'll. .-.e Il
pionecrS-Laura Slolyva. ...ee--
Tim Denton was a r,.-.--. WITH
all the CoWTadcship w... las n
the word. and he was ,... -.-- If
lover who has seen one v."au and
can never see another. u.- rr1d-
uCt OF the most moic-- .-lHEa-
tIon Before Laura had INMATES
he had given all he h.t .. give;
he had waited and horel ..- since;
and when the ruthless had
sand to him before N.- .ovcllS
house that She Was ,u with
the Faith Healer uoth.-- anEed
in him For the man. -. Faith
Healer, Tim belonged ,u- .rri-Ive
breed. and love Was NOT -r .. .eart-
~ he rode out to SlD.r -a he
ground his teeth IN rage E. aura
had called him 20 her. lu.
Well, what YOU say goes laura,
he muttcred Al the end . - ag
hour Of human passion -rI rc-
precision. Ii he's to gr s.- .-ee,
then he's got To 60; bu- -. boys
yondcr II drop ON me, 5, .. gets
away. oh, God, Laura. t-.- ..I
scr what a Swab be-
The brown ewes Of the s.r. . 81
az HIM gently The s-rE--. .c-
tween them was oversize ... ..r
way. To save the Tr,Jyhe-. l...
though he was, and now s.. as
She had never felt before . ..-
same way. that this --- .-- .
man Of men
Tim, YOU do NOT uro,---..
She urged You say lie WAS . -.
sharp IN the South. and - .a
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

normal mental stimulus on the part
Of the healed, 70 say nothing OF
the hot mineral spring which SO
many believed had a supernatural
origin
They carefully laid their plans,
and quietly spread the rumor that
luglcs had promised 20 restore 10
health old Mary Jewell. who had
been hcdriddcu for ten wears, and
lad sent word and prayed 10
have hln lay his hands upon her.
Catholic though she was The
Faith Healer, face 10 face with
this supreme and definite test.
would have rctrcatcd from II, but
for Laura Sloly. She expected him
10 do 1t. believed confidently that
lie could. SAID that he would, her
self arranged the day and hour, and
sang 50 much cXaltation INTO HIM
that at last spurious power
seemed 10 possess him He felt
that there had entered into him
something that could bc depended
on. not the mere flow Of natural
magnetism fed by an outdoor life.
and a temperament of great emo
tiOnal force, and chance and Sug-
gestion. and other things II he
At first had influenced her. some
III controlled, latent idcahsm IN him.
working on a latent poetry and
spirituality in her, had somehow
brought her into nearer touch with
her lost playmatcs than she had
been in the long years that had
passed, She in turn had made his un-
rationalizcd brain reel, had caught
him up into a higher air, on no
wings of his own, had added an
other lover to her company of
lovers and the first imp0stor she
had ever had. She who had known
only honest men as friends, in one
blind moment lost her perspicuous
sense her instinct seemed asleep
She believed in the man and in his
healing Was there anything more
than that!
The day of the great test came.
hot, brilliant, vivid The air was of
ness. and as it came toward evening q
August when the reaperS reap was II
its people gathered round the hous,
to await the miracle of faith. Apar
tiOnal many who sang hymns and
were a few determined men bent {
to Jansen, though the heavens NIGH
or no Laura Sloly was in love with
healer with the face of picture
look TO its own hOnOr-and hers.
this pcrIpatctIC saint at SlOly'S raj