davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

These transfers were reported to The
Bee March % by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company Of Council
Bluffs:
Thomas J. Smith and wife to Carl -oo
Jensen, ~ SEA 34-77-43, W d. 4,obO
Hiram Wood and wife to Aaron w.
s SOS is-7i-sg, Dc " d. V anu ~ 1850
Nels Paulsen and wife 70 Stella b..
Dillon, part lots ~ and Eh in
7iif. 81 .oi acres Te dc...i..... 5000
George F. Gale and wife 10 Hiram
Wood, part neh SEA II and part
7i4s, w d ... ,G '. ~. = 1900
tiun Jensen, lots 10 and II, block
W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ',,' - 1925
Wood, lot l in Auditors sub. OF 80,
SEX sea 2l-7i-40, W d......-...; l'l2O
S. l.. Etnyre and wife TO W. F.
strong, lot II in Casady's sub, of
lot II and blum lot on Mount Lin
coin in Elder add to Council go
Benjamin-Fehr Real Estate com
pany to Amanda Cook, lots 20 and
q, block 81, in Central sub. in
Council Bluffs, W Aforementioned. 800
Fred Evors and wife to Nellie Per-
kins, lot Ii, block 4. i'm Twin city
Place add to Council Bluffs, W 60
Mary l.. Everett to A. Perkins, lot
TO- block (, Twin city Place add
to Council BLUFFS, 8 W d......... 30
JoSSiCa j. SledentOpt ct al 10 JOnn
Smith lot 4, block 81, in Central
sub i'm Council Bluffs. O d.. Il
George Whitebook and wife TO
Isaac Gilinsky, lot 10, block 8; lot
"A, block g. and lot 6. block %, in
Howard add to Council Bluffs, W L.
Samuel Blumer ct al 10 Anna Blu
mer, lots II and 9, block II, in
Minden, Ia, q c d.....,.........
Fremont BENJAMIN and wife to
Benjamin-Fehr Real Estate COM
pany, lots 10 and IA, block 2, I'm
Wrights add; lot 12 block "a, in
Bayliss & Palmer's add, and lot
16 and VIZ of lot II, block 40,
in Browns sub in Council Bluffs,
W '.s.... ..'''."
Fred Blumer ct al TO Anna Blumer,
lots IL and 70, block II, In Min
den, Ia, q c d...................
Henry Koch and wife TO Anna Blu
mer. lots IL and 70, block IL, in
Minden, Ia, q d.........,,....
Isaac Gilinsky and wife to George
Whitebook, lot g. block s. and lot
5, block 8, In Burns add. lots 3,
II and l6, block 9, in Howard add,
and lot I, block ~ Everetts
add 20 Council Bluffs, q c d..
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

OFTENTIMES A FACTORY will sacri-
fice goods in order to get them introduced
on the market. The Independent Cracker
company has shipped US a lot Of crackers
at a reduced price, and We will have them
on sale today, regular Sc packages three
for lOc Extra good oranges 3Oc. For sauce
we have dried peaches 2Oc, pears 25c, prunes
lOc. Tomatoes two for &c, peas two for
&c, Dinner Party corn two for &c. In
green goods we have spinach at SOC peck,
lettuce Sc, radishes Sc. cabbage &c pound,
rutabagas PIC pound. Cocoanuts sc and
lOc. Eggs l5c dozen. Bartel & Miller. Both
phones $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23
General Dodse Arrires Home

General Grenville NJ Dodge arrived IN
the city yesterday morning and expects 20
remain here for several months. His
daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, has been here
since the early part Of the week, getting
the house ready for the generals arrival.
General Dodge stated that he intended
making considerable improvements at his
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23
MnnsIauEhter in Missonri.

ST. LOUIS March IA special to the
Post Dispatch from Union, No, says
Charles Simeon of St. Louis, charged with
the murder Of Otto Buddcmeyer and Wal
ter Robertson at Washington, Mo, was
found guilty today Of mansaughter In the
fourth degree. His punishment was fixed
at $3.50 and Imprisonment in the Franklin
county Jail here for FIVE months. The
shooting resulted from rivalry concerning
the affections Of Ida Stetz.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23
8. j. Hollis KILLED.

telegram received here yesterday an
nounced that s. ]. Hollis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Hollis, 1000 Third avenue, had
been killed in the railroad yards at Del
hart, Tex No further particulars how
ever, were given in the dispatch. Mr.. Hol-
lis left last evening for Delhart to bring
the body Of his son home. S. ], Hollis was
% years of age and single. He was in the
en- loy of the Rock Island railroad as a
brakeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

stockmen's bank Of Billings. Mont, he
sun1eeded in obtaining from Alexander
Dobson, proprietor Of the hotel so I'm cash,
SIS in board and lodging and $3.50 in medi-
cine. Johnson left the hotel one day BE-
tween shutdown and sunrise and was over
hauled at Missouri Valley.
In the case OF Thomas Adams, charged
with malicious injury to a building, the
grand jury returned mo bill"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

GIFTS
Bishop of Sioux City Tells How He'd
spend "A Million ~ He Had II.

Bishop of Sioux City Tells How He'd
Spend "A Million ~ He Had II.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. March 22--(SpeciaLD-
Rt Rev. Bishop p. J. Garrigan has an
nounced what he would do If he had
100000. His answer was printed in John
F. Daltons Manson Democrat, and is as
follows:
To the Editor Manson Democrat-Dear
Sir: You ask me what / would do with
100000 If l were fortunate or unfortunate
enough to possess such a sum. In that
event should have no trouble In deciding
what disposition to make OF the filthy
lucre. / would spend il unhesitatingly IN
enriching the northwestern corner OF Iowa,
my jurisdiction. with schools, asylums
academies and churches, providing as well
as l could for the wants of the people
without distinction OF creed or color and
would endOw each establishment as far as
my million means would permit.
Yours respectfully.
+. J. GARRIGAN,
Bishop OF Sioux City
Mr.. Dalton announces that next week he
viii print the answer Of Mayor W. G.
Sears Of Sioux City 20 the same ques-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23
n A SrrNcrr

Plumbing, steam and gas fitting, furnace
and sheet metal work, galvanized iron cor
nice, skylight, tin roofing gutter, spoutins
and repairing green and Norfolk furnaces.
First-class mechanics in all branches.
Both telephones No. $50. 15s w. Broadway,
Council BLUFFS, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

home on Third street, as he hoped II his
plans did not miscarry to make Council
Bluffs his home 10 a greater extent than
he has for some time past. General Dodge
is enjoying the best Of health and stated
he was extremely glad TO be at home
once more.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23
Inrrn Nerrn Nnten-

LOGAN-Judge Macy dismissed the dis
barment case against George w. Egan to-
day.
ATLANTIC-Miss Blank a trained nurse
from the Nurses Training school at Omaha
f. IN the city and has taken charge OF the
Atlantic hospital as naatEnn IN place OF
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

Ham and egg special Saturday. Eggs,
per dozen, 14c; Hammonds Calumet brand
regular hams, especially prepared for the
Easter trade, per pound, 15c: picked pigs
feet two for &c; radishes, lettuce new
carrots, new beets cucumbers, onions, new
tomatoes, strawberries, bananas oranges,
lemons, celery, etc, etc j. Zoller Mer. Co,
1OO-1O2-lO6 Broadway Phone 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

CENTRAL FLOUR, H.O5 PER SACK;
EVERY SACK WARRANTED, CENTRAL
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET,
PHONES a.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

We are now selling chop corn at 9Oc a
sack. Bridestein & Smith, l4th Ave and
9Th st. Phone 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

II you are looking for the best in pic
lures and frames. look here. We have
Just what you want. Berwick al South
Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

The Pottawattamie County Abstract
company makes superior abstracts. Books
in constant use for ffty-fve years. 235
Pearl street. Both phones 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

ROBERT BURNS 1bc CIGAR, OLD
TIMES sc AND ESPINA 1Oc CIGARS MA
LONEY CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS,
COUNCIL Bluffs, IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23
Special Flour Sale.

Our Golden Eagle, guaranteed equal to
any flour made at any price Saturday only
S1.O5 per sack ]. Zoller Mer. Co., phone
800 1OO-1O2-1O6 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

II you intend doing any cement work do
not fan to call on George A. Hoagland for
prices on cement, sand, crushed rock, etc.
Have just unloaded 1000 barrels of Port
land cement and can make you very at
tractive prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

Wanted-Strong young man for deliver
ing and to learn a good business. Letter
P. o. Box las, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

You will soon need ice. Call p, either
phone The Council Bluffs Coal and Ice
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23
Eighteen transfers, aggregating s22,2s2


In order 10 Convince You That
I do irst-class work and can be OF benefit
10 you and your pocketbook when you
have anything in the jewelry line that
needs repairing, you must call on me. My
business Is constantly on the increase. be-
cause my customers are all satisfied with
my work, o. Mauthe. p W. Bway.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

N Y Plumbing Co. Tel. go. Night L-sss
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-23

Bee Want Aas for Business Boosters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

For experimental purposes and where
but a few castings Of medium and
light weight are required plaster OF
paris has many good advantages as
material for pattern making. 1t Is
light, II can Re given a smooth surface,
It is easily given any required shape
and II can he added to indefinitely.
while It IS brittle, this Is more than
Offset by the saving In first cost and
the qulckncsi with which the pattern
may be pre.,lred. Plaster OF paris sets
N from three to six minutes. but II for
aa- reason L is desired to keep the
mass platte for longer period one
drop Of s.'a 20 a Eve gallon mixture
will keep 1t oft for a couple Of hours.
Plaster Of T is mixed with cold water
has AZ esp sion OF about one-SiX-
teenth Of ~ inch TO the foot when
hardening should this be undesirable
mix with warm or LINE water. and
there Is no rxpansion.-Mac
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
cIoriHer a Turf Marvel.

Not often on the turf Of any country
does a horse come back" after virtual
ly two years Of retirement to win a
brace Of $4,000 races within month";
as Glorifer has done for Jimmy Nc
Cormick by capturing the Carter hand
leap at Aqueduct, New York, ON April
10 and the Metropolitan at Belmont
park, New York.
Not one horse in twenty-five regains
the speed of its younger days. although
owners ana trainers always put forth
their best efforts to bring back to the
races a high class runner with which
they think there liz any further chance
OF winning races. Glorifier unsound
since he was wo-year-Old and out of
training for considerably over a year
on that account, must be considered
something Of marvel among his kind
since he has twice in a little over three
weeks defeated the feetest field of op
ponents that could be mustered against
him and Is seemingly ready to go on
and do even greater things.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
aanhoo SAP In India.

In India tie sap Of the female BAN
boo IS used for medicinal purposes.
."Tabashcer." or "bansiochan." is sold
In all Indian bazaars, as II has been
known from the earliest times as
medicinal AGENT 1t Is also known In
Borneo and vas an article OF com
merce with early Arab traders OF the
east Its properties are said to be
STRENGTHENING. tonic and cooling. Il
has been analysed and has been shown
10 consist almost entirely Of silica, with
traces Of lime and potash. From Its
remarkable occurrence in the hollows
of bamboos the eastern mind has long
associated II with miraculous powers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
WESTON TO REPEAT FEAT.
viii Try to Walk From Portland, Me-
to Chicago In a Month.

Edward Payson Weston. the pedes-
TRAN, who broke the record between
Philadelphia and New York in May.
1906, now in his sixty-ninth year,
plans to duplicate or excel his perform
ance of forty-two years ago, when he
walked from Portland, Me-, to Chica-
90, a distance Of 1885 miles, in thirty
days, says the New York Tribune.
According TO his plans. he will start
from the pospftice in Portland, Me-. at
8 O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon, Oct
20. and, travelling over the route he
used two decades ago, will reach the
Chicago postoffice at 2 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. Nov. %. AS he
does not walk on Sunday, this schedule
gives him only tweny-six days to COW
err the distance and making an average
of fifty miles a day necessary.
Mr.. Weston viii be accompanied by
a party of newspaper men, who will
use an automobile. He will pass
through parts of ten states and more
than 300 cities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
PLAN TO STRENGTHEN RACE.
Boston Doctor Favors kiIlina OF
WeakIins Babies.

Boston poeter Favors kiIlina OF
Weaklina Babies.
The theory Of the survival OF the
nttest has new champion In DR.. An
drew Christian OF Boston, successful
Back Bay physician, big, athletic and
thirty years old, says a special dis
patch to the New York World.
II mothers would be willing to have
their children quietly put to sleep for
ever when they are very young and
show signs Of deformity or degeneracy,
the world would be better" he said re
Gently. ''of course that could not be
unless the women could be educated
up TO the fact that 1t would be the
kindest way to end a life which will
be Of no use to itself or any one else.
IF /. myself, had little child born.
and 1t was deformed or showed that II
would be mentally weak, then / would
be willing that it should be put to
death with no suffering, and it would
be the prudent thing to do because it
would save ii from untold suffering
later. This may seem harsh. but it
really ISL I.
"A board of overseers Of marriages
Is what we want The race is degener-
ating. and some radical change must
be made soon or we will In time have
only idiots and imbeciles. Just take,
for example, what Luther Burbank has
accomplished with the flowers. Even
more can be done with human beings
and greater results obtained.
only the fit should marry, only those
who are mentally and physically nor
NAL and sane, those whose ancestors
were clean of life and well balanced
mentally. To be born under right con
ditions with as nearly perfect mother
and father, mentally and physically as
possible. is the heritage of every child
and the man or woman who cheats q
child Of that heritage is committing {
double crime, one against the child ant
one against society.
"The board of overseeers, | suggest
should understand thoroughly physiol
ogy, psychology and sociology.
should think doctors appointed by thu
state would be best. These could have
lists OF people in that state and so IN
as possible of their ancestry The.
could then decide certain periods o
time to look the individuals up befor
deciding whether a coupe We're fit I
marry"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

oy course II is exceedingly difhcuit
., introduce novelties in landscape gar
denIng and to find anything new De
comes daily a greater and more bal
ding puzzle, The fountain with cleo
t-,c Nights which Is TO glurify one Is.
,sta AZ Newport this summer and add
70 the eonspicuousness Of Its owner
has been eiaborately discussed. ana
now II ls reported that landscape
Gardener Is going to 20 II one better
and arrange revolving flower oe1s
which NAV become the wonder OF th'
town. saws a correspondent Of the New
york Press. At all events they WIZ o
the feature OF a sunkeu garden Tier
win be six OF them. each about ten Zee
.ouare. and they will be turned o'
slertrlc motors at the rate Of a reFoio
lion a minute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

It is announced that Basket island In
Portland harbor has been sold to Mrs.
Peary. wife Of Commander Robert Z.
Peary. the arctic explorer, says the
Kennebec CMe.) Journal This island
comprises about four acres Of land and
was purchased from the John W. Lane
estate OF Portland. 1t is located to the
south of Cousins island and between
that island and so called Bushy Clap
hoard island. II Is about one mile
from Underwood Springs park. There
Is a little house on the island. which u
occasionally occupied. The price paid
for the island was $4,000. What MIS-,
Peary intends to do with her purchase
could not be learned. II is not very
great distance from Eagle island, the
summer home OF Commander and MIS-
peary which, however. is on the outer
adge of the island Of Casco bay. WINE
Rasket island Is close to the mainland
The fact that 1t has been purchased oy
Ms Peary, who win probably utilize
n for something. probably means tha'
Its career as a basket picnic resort Is
at an end
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

ines to Adorn Pretty Home.
ltect has prepared plans for
i've residence In Los Angeles,
erected on Breed street, be-
Hlnd and Fourth, for w. {.
Rys the Los Angeles Exam
residence will contain ten
large reception hall dining
living room. The floors will
and the firepIaces Of brick.
par of the dining room the
pom and lnglenook are to be
On tie second floor will be
chambers, besides servants
The yeranda will be ornA-
'ith cobblestones, and the low
Z the house will be treated
ne manner. The upper part
{ shingles. The cost OF the
Is placed at $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

Heavy rain accompanied {! u
,-,r,d and hail. recently fen and noa''le'i
The entire territory Of Oklahoma.
-7,r,ueslout Oklahoma the storm Nss
severe end in Day county TORNADO ~
mpch damage southeast Of tsrul''l
~, ho1,es OF +. u. Wells. Ben Fay ne.
aIs 49, s-t,,-o-4h Samuel Wright snd
- NrcuiRg were demolished Inc
ss-gYlsa escaped injury In cyclone eel
- John Ashworth says he saw rs
- fiFtpd iuto tne afr and carried
sway ant taat hs found pe .i .alel .
Hrcoa,Sgsr, . quarter Of a s'e sWa'-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
The Best crOp.

crop Is the crop OF children
Etoosevelt's statement In his r.
2 al Lansing. Mich.l
blaze and wagRing Tongue
lppytoe are children three:
. here the whole day long.
pering upon my knee.
and knees upon the floor.
FHhg shouting. noisy crew:
JOY and something more
4 things that children do.
osaEa Is eight years cid,
spg2'lsh, brown hairtd miss:
arms that round me fold.
100 fashioned with a kiss.
sArs old she IL and fair.
nan o. her mothers ways:
=, Playmate, comforter.
NJ little Eyes Abiaze-
Tongue. a boy OF dix.
1Aag the whole day through:
aAhy ooyish tricks.
ne aoisiest Of the crew.
y laughter seem To- ring
e the house the whole DAY
oys that children hiring.
A9iazs and wagginF Tongue.
sent Us Tppytoe.
make our home q anplete:
- be a babe. you know.
On Uncertain feet.
Suntrous boy de- two.
= older you must grow;
1Arned our hearth ANEW
ave u Tippytspe-
iags God best0Vvs
yNn Up children here.
Tan the rose
: lttis ones 30 dalr.
- b sends today
e2rth's kindly breast
I'm when parents say
arsn are the ID st.
Detroit H|rse ProsA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

GUNNER MOIR. CHAMPION KNGIIsH HEAVY
WEIGHT.
fight with Tiger Smith ut London.
Smith was 50 sure Of winning that he
bought his release from the English
army to get chance at NOR.
He lasted less than a round, getting
his sleep ticket in a terrific wallop
from Moir's right.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
ID RUSH TESTS
Ian Cultivation Of Jap :
ami Breeds Troubles.
vANT US TO GROW ! 7

Object to Importation OF
,.hes to United Statps.
.ber Send Mats, but Astu to
!. Expert Gets the Goods,
slone difference Of races in
md along the Pacific coast
u bottom of the Threatened
h Japan, writes a Washing
,opdent of the New York
m an ordinary harmless
mating used on the floors
n houses is tending to in
coIdness between the two
I the great bulk of the mat
n the United States is i'm
n Japan. About $5,000,000
IL
bought in annually, and the
Incoming larger. For years
States has gone ahead tend
hing. mining, ranching and
a never stopping to think
no need for 1t to send mil
d to buy mating. Recently
Nv England manufacturers
ors have awakened to the
he United States ought To be
own mating, and the serv-
bureau of plant industry of
ment Of agriculture have
BIZ.
1t is that the rushes grown
rom which Japanese mating
re been brought over I'd the
ties. Agricultural explorers
sent out, and one In particu-
goted much time to import
e United States the plants
ticular rush that grows lux,
Japan and from which the
hat are imported into the
ties are made. Much diff,
experienced in getting the
e representative of the de
Il agriculture had trouble il
lace in getting hold OF the
after he got them had trou
them out of the country
we're issued through native
and otherwise against per
Americans to get hold Of
and 1t was only after hare
be accomplished his mission
have been carefully looked
cultivated and have beer
essfully in considerable
ney are being distributed
prts of the United States
Ut to parties who will max,
Effort to raise the mating
them. Department of Agri
dalS believe the experiment
cessful.
line loom for making mat
zen invented. 1t will do tn
fteen or twenty men, Tn
of agriculture has informa
leads it to believe farmer
u repaid for growing mat
and that the industry vii
pp into one of importance.
0rt is being made to develo
able for mating. They ar
lined / OF alone from JapaI
China and other countrie:
shes that grow in the Unite
nrnlly are being tested an
when varieties are foun
V woven into good mating
reliance is placed, h0weve'
pment OF the Japanese ma
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
Gunner Moir Would Meet Burns.

Gunner Molr Of London Is on the
trail, 50 u reported, OF Tommy Burns.
recent yHaquisher OF philadelphia
Jack O'Brien.
NOR IS anxious to come to this coun-
try to try his luck.
NOR is the undisputed champion OF
England. He showed his ealiber In his
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-12-19
-It is not true. II is mol true!-

But still the cry of disaster, now
along the frozen streets, and even the
late jewellers from the closed saloons
hushed their noisy ribaldry as the mes
sage of death was borne upon the air
to their dulled and bewildered senses,
and one cried:
''Shut up, fellows! 1t may be our
turn next, SO let us respect the poor
chaps that are gone. They may have
been better men than we with people
to love and care for"
Then with uncertain steps they went
on silent as the tomb to the poor den In
some cheap lodging-house that they
called home.
Within the house there were tears
where there should have been laughter,
and the poor words Of comfort and sum-
pathy, though we'll meant, seemed COM
monplace in the face Of a great sorrow.
Twelve shocks of sound came dismal
ly across the square, yet no one in that
little group wished another merry
Christmas"
Up the plank-walk Of the yard at the
last stroke there was a sound of heavy
footsteps crunching the snow, and then
a pull at the bell. All this was omi-
nous In the stiffness Of this early morn
ing, and each one hesitated to answer
the summons, until, at last, the girl
who was nearest to the weeping mother
arose to meet whatever evil was to
come.
The door swung back and then JOY
GUS voice cried.
"Why, Faith, are you here"
And Is 1t really you, SamT came in
answer, as two young figures were
locked in long embrace.
"Oh, stop that nonsense" shouted
Tom, gleefully, who was behind with
his father. "Let somebody else have a
chance to welcome the returning hero.
Here's mother"
And then Sam had his arms around
the little woman who had given him
birth, and Mr.. Thurston exclaimed:
That's right, my boy. You can have
lots of girls, but only one mother"
Then some one said "Merry Christ
mas" and the shout went from one to
another as they thought Of the Goldman
who had raised the widows son from
the dead.
ut seems like a miracle" said the
grandmother, when she came in for her
share of the unexpected greeting.
"Oh, there is nothing miraculous
about my being here now," said Sam.
II missed the train on the IT. and w.
and had to take one two hours later on
the X. and W"
"Well, Providence was watching over
my boy, anyway" said the mother, as
Faith sat down at the piano and began
Christmas carol with the words: "Un.
to thee a child Is born"