davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
FOR SALE OR TOILET HOUSE AND

nr%e stable in Gardiner. Wei located on
ne Of the best streets, five minutes; walk
rom Water st. House las 10 rooms ami
attn. Price reasonable. ApEly to O. H.
small, real estate agent, 81 water St,
Gardiner. d,.lIdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Z TO LET: BUILDING

4 i oak street. near X. Il; station and
utm'tily occupied Nv Home Supply a..
o Daniel " hitchoIl.t.. T.: Pheasant ST
,lrcl :I3t 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
AT A BARGAlfI: / IS HORSE

"Wcr upright Boiler; 6 horse power
enGine, both in best Of condition and
WallY new: Inquire of Standard BOX CO..
+ FRANK 5. WirSatc, llalluWrll, Maine.
ll,cl2llNk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, ELL AND
stable, In first class modern condition;
electric lights. and well located. 1mmedi-
ate possession. Frank L. Dutton, Attor-
nev-at-I.aw. Water street, city. noVildtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Dry WOOD ALSO kInDLINGs,

;ylvester's wood yard. East Side. On
ill back OF East side Shoe Store. Or
Iers promptly delivered. Tel. To-.
Sep1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

ADVERTISING WORLD CULUW-
bus, Ohio. A monthly journal OF infor-
uatIon, plans. suggestions and ideas for
ldyertising Send today for free sample
n Zoe for four months trial. m23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
\ FEW PURE FLOODED FisHFl

;ualn white Wyandutic rn-ktrtls. Thc
'fr,r IS ii3it Stock nrSt-rla:4 f.. w
Oily. Page street. Augusta. Ne. Tel
OIL d.cItiI ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
MALE help WANTED
AGENTS: MAKE BIC Mon,r

Automatic Revolving Ei.bhcr Ir,I ~
ON signt; sample pair DC. Lppincott Mfg
to-' Llprincttt Bldg, PhiIa
deci1,!3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
ON $50 M. BoxBoARD

llne, situated in NaSSalboro Me Il mile.
rom river landing. H.. miles from r H.
HatI"n Address K. +. II. -. Box %, Wa
ervIll", Me. dccIllIU 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
APPLE BARRELS Cheap HAVE

large nj lnHer which sal! sell at once
\ sspdO chance to vet Il supply. lii:!tr' $
blacksmith Shop, Cony street.
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

SlTUATION BY FIRST CLASS
~ NJ feeder Of Eve years experience who
ES;f stands either cylinder or l"hher, is
a., = 10 30 any where. Address .'F"nd9r
- kenneh, q .Journal. ,cClidlWt
,%sRlENCED STENOGRAPHER
M. Clerk desires position. Can urn'Sh
ApsnednieeS. Lena l. Hanson, a Grove st.
Ssusta. dtc11dt {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
CIGAR SALESMAN ExpEPI
BoOkk EEPER ExPERIENcEn

Unnecessary 500 per month AMI EXPENSES
Peerless Cigar Co. Toledo Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

double entry, reliable man with first class
business training. desires position \ n
journal Office. Augusta, Ne dcclI,lIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
)NE LOT OF MEN AND WoMEN'S

'ur riding coats that are slightly I'M
'crfect will be sold less than cost This
OF OF coats is divided between our Au-
;Ista and Gardiner stores. III. q. Bar
-er co. Furriers.
novi5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

90 PLYMOUTH ROCK BULLETS SO
p u. yearings. so L. c. w. Wyandottes
outlets 30 single C. r. 7. Reds. Prices
reasonable. G. H. Cushman, Jr., Read
ield. Il. +. ID. No. q. nov19l6w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
MUSIC TEACHERS! DO YOU WANT
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY BUsl-

less. Good paying stand Poor health on
reason for selling. Apply at SO Water
,treet, Gardiner. nov30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
CENTS BUYS $3.50 BOOKS OF
SINGLE SLEIGH. TWO SETS LIGHT
$4,000 BUYS A NEW 16-FOo1

Aunch equipped with u I'll. T. nth.
Ilaht tlrlnt'. cushions cover iuic. etc. Has
""n used about two months Guarantee,
N rh@inr docs not run out until III, lat
~ i;'il OF next summer. Same can 10
cen 1t M. ~ Second st, IldliovrlI. Me
.ttaS"h for selling, owner is to nave
ar1tr one. darIllINF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
MAN, as 70 so NO ENcUMepAMcEe

f.Ntrt good chance. For further informa
non write TO T.. =. Cracker CaratuuL H..
Cr"cker Camp, Pierce Pond
lrcliII.nns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

earth imperted 49rom distange sEhisl
s.tuatio1S Hes ontiSs those SpaacsE
which have not Sbeen ihbleSas yetsao md az
water eAough:: throug e.: Irrigation or in
springssAbS keap#a grave (.
It is hot In Arizona, particularivs in
the southwestern part. The famous
town Of Yuma is located there. Most
Of us have heard the story Of the resi-
dent Of Yuma who died: Not. having
been ia guile1esss person. he ;ilwas as
signed to the abode Of Pluto. Some
how; he ;messaged back to his friends
in Yunia:|A II; Iss 3Sj5s ! Il
me my blanket. s.
E.saAnd yet :Yllm a.: achieYesa only about
12O in the shade
NOV a great irrigation plant, one of
the governments ;manyls reclamation
projects, is about to make the desert
around Yuma blossom into paradise.
For the present alfalfa Is the Best Crop
CROWNS In Arizona but the: future holds
high promise Of wonderful things. I'm
Gle Sam's= agricultural sharps have
been investigating possibilities In the
/ territory. They report that the crops
o. the future are sure to be figs, dates,
oranges, lemons, asprfcots, raisin. grapes
and almonds It is discovered that
+ these fruits rfpen earlier in: Arizona
than elsewhere':in the; United States,
Several imported: species of the Asiat-
dc. date palm have been grown in Arr
iona. with fine success. G..;l.f. ,.-.,;,;
=: The climate Of Arizona outside. the
heat, that sometimes becomes objec-
donable, is in many respects ideal.
The territory has more clear days in
the year than any other region In the
country. The airiis clearer than any
where else. That accounts, for. the plac-
Ing of the. Lowell observatory at Flag
staff, where the astronomers looking
through. . the gigantic. telescope have
learned more about the planet Mars
than some of us can believe: ,."':
FeB But let us not Forget another wonder
Of Arizona. In Navajo county; which
IS abouttthe size of ansordinary eastern
state,E lies = the; world famed petrtfed
forest. Trunks Of ancient trees, some
Of them four feet thick, are petrided
into onyx, which takes a glorious, pol.
ish. Table tops cut from these pre-
historic trees, now turned to many col
ored stone, are worth almost their
weight In silver. Score again for Ari-
iona, since the world holds no other
such marvel as the petrifed forest near
the town Of HolbrOok .-:::~.- go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26
By ROBERTUS LOVE.

s@4k RdZONA4ais going to, be-. "a: state
ann Jal;byaherself.4 The die Isl cast.
VA ii President; Roosevelt has, just
,.::7 - announced, through Secretary
Garfield of the, interior, that the adj
Ihfnistration will make no further e.
fort to bring about a Joint statehood
Of Arizona and New Mexico! secre-
tary Garfield has returned from, q: Visit
to &Altzo1al,l y where he learmedaat first
hand the sentiment Of thepeople:r. But
Che, overwhelming vote Of Arizona clti-;
zens against ,admissionsin conjunction.
with New Mexico. was, enough, ..,st
o.. "The verdict Of, the people will. be
regarded as final," says MI. Garfield.
'cfl1e president requests me- to ;i makte
this announeeimhenti With his: author
ity''; ?2f>,l >.::t: @3;::sC - a:f
:, So, Arizona;"if it: gets in before New
Mexico will be- the; forty eseveuths star.
on the flag: The: struggle of: this far.
western territory to be. admitted alone
instead Of; with her sister territory as
a part Of the new state has been long
and iaborious. Tfhje' administration
tried arduously to- make one state out
:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26


So when Arizona comes In she may
say to her forty=six sister states: ''Most
Of you have splendid farms and fine
Nerdures and: slittle:7 hmpid ;nriIls:' and
green clad hills: These I have not. L
am the arid: zone; Arizona: But: hush!
!, have; the, Grand eanyonA, Come: and
see me and be SILENT t IT, :r:.z>r, :. ma
7'!' Great 3sMineratn State::a*,.:>:s'
F. It IS quite trde d. that that there lis not
much farming in Arizona According
to the CENSUS Of 1900, only one:third ST
~1aper cent Of the territorial area was
cultivated. Since then irrigation has
added appreciablya to the; farmed area;
put, even so, you, could bunch. all the
farms q Arizona in one corner Of one
county and forget where you left
them. Yet this need not be- taken as s,<i a
reflection upon the fair fame of Ari-
7zona:! u She has many other things Of
value: which other! statesalack. She: Is,
for, Instance, third in the, Onion las: to
the production Of copper, and, she pro-
duces gold and silver and lead and coal
and nearly every other mineral under
the sun. Arizona is accounted: the
~ - ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

most pregnant il not the most prolific
of all the states in mineral deposits.
AS yet her back scarcely has been
scratched for metals, precious and
practical. 4 .'" - $500
There are gems in Arizona too.
Those glittering, sun baked, silent sur
faces Of disintegrated rock are rich
with precious stones. While thus far
no distinct diamond field has been dis
covered, as recently in, Pike county,
Ark, Arizona is SO marvelously pro-
ductive Of other valuable stones and
geological conditions are SO favorable
that some day an American Johannes
burg may blossom out -ofthat SHIN
mering desert and make a populous
city. Stones already found in paying
quantities are the opal, the sapphire,
the onyx, the garnet, the chalcedony,
the turquoise and Others. Turquoise
mountain is mass Of the blue. beauty
indicated, by it's name. Arizona does
nothing by half. When she turns out
turquoises She does it by the noun
tainful. This is but another evidence
Of her vastness and her natural fecun-
dity as to inert things of value: ..>:
r. Sometimes it rains i'm: Arizona. 2Sey-
enty-three per cent Of. the small, farm
ed area Of the territory, however, is IT.
rigated by:<artificialz works. Only 81
4 per cent takes 2,itse drinks: naturally.
From this It is seen that umbrellas are
not nee g. i Of life t h} Arizona:
y. water "a: Scarcity Y.
there, are towns Is Arizona; but no
big cities One 81 IF: the largest towns
IFS Tucson, Sometimes called $500
+ Soon, ," and another Is the: present ter.
: ritofial capital; Phenix: :; Tucson used
4 to he the capital: and still Is the: most
populous, having something more: than
5000 people. Water, Of course, is scarce
throughout At.izona:= 1T used to sell by
I tie gailon'=in all the. towns, and al
'fgome points that is7still the case Per
i Apns from averdurous regions who east
Il their lot, with Arizona sometimes pa
y thetically plant an artificial. tree in, q
soap boxer pay good money for water
with which to .quench the thirst Of 8
l@forlorn flower I'll u pot packed witt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

of the. two territories, but. when the
question was submitted to a vote of
the people concerned nearly every man
In Arizona voiced his sentiment strong
" against the proposition: There is a
race problem bound up in the matter.
A very large percentage of the New
Mexicans is Mexican, "greasers" in the
southwestern lingo, while Arizona's
population is almost wholly, American.
Arid Arizona was not at all thirsty for
q drink of Mexican blood in the way
Of statehood assimilation; hence the
verdict Of the people,
- Arizona means, etymologically, arid
belt. 1t is the arid zone Really there
Is poem in the name, and in. that
vast arid land there are thousands Of
poems. Arizona is Americas wonder
land Her natural features may be
described in part by 1.-The adjectives
strange, stupendous and startling. For
tull description other words must be
coined. Our English tongue does not
know them.
One of Natures Chief MarveIs.
Arizona contains the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado river, one Of the SUI
preme wonders of natures q For 300
miles this marvellous stream flows
through scenery of: sheer magic and
superlative magnifcence.. Painters
have tried to, put its. form. and hue on
canvas, but vainly. Poets have stood
AMed within the canyon or above ard
gone away without trying ito write a
fxqrd Of appreciation, for at. would be
aHsHlege. Once Uncle Sam sent; into
t t41s. ndescribable and unpaintabie can
yo4 "a Expedition .. 81 photographers
and scene painters The result ;Was
q huge panoramasof garish :c5tooars ,d iss-
played, WITH tie HANDY add f electric
flights, atseveraf: of5the fecresnlt}s;7ppSsi.
tioasa But, he2skAl, 81 t6eI scen t III ut.
l st. thc'ughPsThapHIt 26taajIa
task. Mo- hand can linn thGatman5
a colored alliances Of tie mists and a. Ma q
terfalls, the. sculptured buttes, the pre-.
cipitous walls, the gorgeous plinths, and
r, fmonoliths, the hanging gardens, the
silent distances Of. the Grand cnlny On: !:
.-It'is .~ftiEGf sf,-s -t.#i;.,..,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26
American, Society Of Equity Directory

No. 1926, Schmidt District Will meet the FIRST
and third Friday :: Of. every month at the
Schmidt district school house No. 4, at 8 b. M
GEORGE SCHMlDT,; Pres; III. E. HoLTHUs,tSec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

No; 1913. Bogus Brook, will meet the second
Jopp's house. >. -, A. SCHMArz: Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

No. 374; Berry District, will meet the .first
Friday of every month at the Berry School
ao4se district "a, at 1880 p: M! ~ :g,s:-r.
Q: D: ORNE, Pres. -.~ L. A. HATCH, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

No. 1874, Weodard: Brook. will meet the first
and third Saturday OF each month at the
Woodland Brook school house at s p. M !, :: !
ALBERT R1EBE, Pres. FRANK MAGNUsoN Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

No 4sD4, Blue Hi twill meet the FIRST and third
saturday Of every month at the Wheeler school
JAMES DUGAN1: Pres, tx FRED STEHL. Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

No. 47O3, Greenbush, wifi meet the sec onds anf
fourth Saturday Of each, month at the AUG
Zines house in school district s, al s 5: m
-! n: T1LLEY, iPres. ~ ,sGlBtG STARKySec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

No 1901, baldwin 1bt5tstrict VIII me et the third
Saturday in every month at the Baldwin town
hail. at 8 p M
II. B. FISK. Pres. ;,%s' $3.50; RE H4GGiSs Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

No: All oxlp, viii meet the first and an thirt
Tuesday Of each month at the Gates .schoo
house In Dist, No. 81, at 8 pm. ~.,.., :,
GEO: TOMLINSON, Pres. 1'S E. RADEKE Sec
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
------t'l- REPRESSION IN KOREA.
Japanese Steps to Separate Old Elm
 oeror and the New.

Being an ex-emperor and the father Of an emperor in Korea at the present time entails disadvantage. recent dispatch from Seoul published in a Tokio paper said that the Japanese Resident General had begun to believe that the old ex-Emperor and his son were altogether too friendly and that oppressive measures would have to be taken.
 When the Emperor was forced off the throne last July in favor of his young and weak minded son. who was con- sidered more amenable to Japanese de- sign, he did not take kindly to his vol untary abdication. but continued to keep up the old court intrigues and hand out advice from an obscure room of the palace to the throne. The new Emperor was only tool in the hands of the Japanese. but he still retained some spark of filial and patriotic res pect for the former ruler.
 As Il consequence the Japanese found that many Of their plans for the ac- quisition of the last shreds of Korean sovereignty were being divulged and inierfered with. With Japanese del icacy the agents ot Prince Ito, the Resident General. undertook to separ- ate the father and son in such a way as to prevent the exchange of confi- dences between them.
 First the old Emperor was moved to d separate palace and the place was filled with Japanese in the guise of house chamberlains. equerries and sec reiaries in waiting. Still there were leaks and the reigning Emperor seem- ed to be under the influence of his father.
 Through the pliant Korean Cabinet orders have recently been transmitted to the new Emperor that only once week shall he visit his father. and that on those occasions there shall be noth- ing more between them than the for nal tea drinking and exchange of the usual elaborate courtesies. The Elm perOr has been advised that since his father is really a bad man and no pa triot it would not be for the best in terests of Korea for him to pay more attention to him than the rigorous code of Korean etiquette demands
 The last rag was stripped from the dignity Of the former occupant of the
 
 ing Emperor paid a visit in state to the tombs of his ancestors outside of the city walls. The procession through the city was headed by two mounted Japanese police inspectors and a troop of Japanese cavalry.
 The imperial banner carried by Japanese color sergeant preceded the imperial coach. The imperial coach. a gift from the Emperor of Japan to the Emperor of Korea, was drawn by Jap anese horses and driven by Japanese drivers
 As all ot this glitter passed out through the Taikan gate the old Elm peror and the CrowE Prince. his grand son. were allowed to stand near the gate and see the show A Japanese reporter reported to the Nichi Nichi Shimbun of Tokio that the ex-Emperor seemed overcome with emotion."- Recreation.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

that history spread out before us; and will the people of this time heed the awful warning and let this modern re- public live. or shall its Protestant and republican principles be crushed out by the tolls of so called national reform ers?"
 Many times has our government been assailed by its professed friends; but like Judas, their kiss is that a be- trayer; and although in some points our nation has already been passed beyond the boundary of prudence and safety. still our star of hope has not yet set. Liberty's angel has not yet taken her flight to return no more. The dove of peace still hovers over our capitol. This nation is still on trial. The decree has not yet gone forth against us. and il cannot as long as portions of our country are not dom- mated by religious laws enforcing a man-made institution, claiming it to be divine This being true. the inn pOrtance of keeping the last corner of the United States from succumbing to the destructive influence of religious legislation. can scarce be over-esti- mated
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
ID WAS NOT A MURDER
 AS HAD BEEN SUSPECTED
It Was Found That Petra Reyes Had Died a Natural Death.

There developed over night a sus- picion that Petra Reyes. the woman who died suddenly, on Wednesday night. might have been murdered. Her lover. Thomas Chscon. had bean re- leased from jail that day where he had served a term for mistreating her. She had frequently caused his arrest for similar offense but alyas the day after his commitment she had come around and paid his fine. This time. however.~she let him serve out his term.
 On his release he turned 10 her house on Fourth street, between Jackson and Buchanan. and when she died that night. it was suspected that he might have given her poison in revenge.
 But a post mortem examination dis closed that death was the result of natural causes. the precipitating cause being paralysis of the hear1 induced by the continuous use of alcohol. The condition of the kidneys also showed that the woman was in an advanced stage of Bright's disease. There was no trace of poison.
 The woman was thirty eight years of age and had been resident of the city for several years.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
DISPLAY OF WEAPONS
 Al AlHAMBRA DANCE
The Beginning of Settlement Of an
 Ancient Feud.

For a minute il seemed that the
 Thanksgiving night dance al the Al hambra hall would be converted from
 scene of festivity into a scene of slaughter. There had been d good deal of ill feeling between the Charlebois brothers on one side and various other pesons in the community. among them Luke Harden. son of John c. liar den. It was alleged that Fred Charle
 bois had insulied sometime ago q young lady to whom Harden had been
 paying attention. Harden was not in the community at the time but he re- turned and was at the dance In the course of the evening Charlebois ap- preached the young lady and Harden struck him twice in the face. bringing blood. Charlebois started toward the door. at the same time asking Harden to go out with him that there might
 be a final settlement.
 Harden being aware that 'Charlebois [ had three brothers present beside one
 or two others upon whom he coul re- 1 ly in an emergency declined. Soon aft
 CT Charlebois went out he sent in a messenger to inform Harden that if he did not come out. he would come in after him. Harden sent back word that such an expedition would be attended by grave danger.
 In little while Charlebois appeared at the door followed by his brothers and two others. The crowd approached Harden until within ten feet of him when he drew a revolver and aimed it at the invaders. Stop where you're
 
 at. boys. or I'll begin pumping lead. : The private posse ''set up in amaze ment and no further advance was made.
 Deputy Sheriff Davis, who was pres ent. crossed the room and ordered Harden to put his gun away. and talk
 ing him into an ante room advised him to take his friends and leave the dance
 He thought himself that that would be
 the best move and under the protec- tion of the deputy sheriff he left the festive hall.
 charlebois announced that he would come to town yesterday and swear out a warrant for the arrest of Harden for carrying concealed weapons. No com- plaint has yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

How will Arizona and California stand the tests? Will the words weighed and wanting be the heaven ly verdict. or shall bigotry and oppres- sion be held in check by our firm and noble attitude in matters of conscience? :? Shall we consent to have our republic sold for mess of poison pottage? The answer waits on the tongue of time.
 Concerning our attitude toward one another. Christ's words and example make duty plain, and of him who of fends even the least of his children He has said. it were better for such an one that d millstone were hanged about his neck and he drowned in the depths of the sea: for God hath ap- pointed day in which He will judge the world in righteousness by that man whom He hath ordained whereof He hath given assurance unto all men in that He hath raised him from the dead"
 Right" will be might in that day . and fFiajorities will have no advtange. Wealth. popularity. and lust for power must then stand with the poor. de- spised. and the oppressed. All who have professed Christ's name but have not revealed his kind, considerate spir- il toward those who have differed in matters of religious faith. will hear those dread words. Depart for never knew you
 Of those who have remained loyal to right principles We read. And I saw as it were sea of glass mingled with fire: and them that had gotten the victory over the beast, and over his immage. and over his mark. and over the number of his name, stand on the sea of glass. having the harps of God. And they sing the song of Moses. the servant of God. and the song of the lamb. saying. Great and marvellous are thy works. Lord God Almighty: just and true are thy ways thou King of Saints. Who shall not fear thee O Lord. and glorify thy name? for thou only art holy: for all nations shall come and worship before thee; for thy judgments are made manifest Rev l5:2-4
 H. C.. THURSTON. :l9 East Van Buren St.