davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09
. Q . . 9 . . Q 8 8 8 9 . . 8 {
. POLITICAL NOTES. {
) @ @ @ o Q @ c Q O Q @ Q Q c {

u was amused to reaG of the worth
and serices Of Fred Morgan" said q
Republican this morning. II never
knew before That Fred Morgan had
been SO valuable to Logan county.
The article READ said that Morgan
wss here before paving and electric
lights were, but fails TO tell that
Morgan is atill in favor of doing
without these improvements He was
the first signer to the paving protests.
Morgan has done nothing for the city,
BUT has always wanted office"
Zoe McKeown is the right sort of
man for register of deeds He Is
qualified. His opponent is rot quali-
fed, nd, il elected. would be Obliged
to hire men to do the work required
Of the register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09
SOLD OUT.

have sold nearly all my city bar.
gains and want to list your property
Foster the Land Man Phone 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09

We keen hi stock the reliable kind.
studebaker vehicles ouCwear the or
dinary kind. Harness repaired a
fun line of robes whips, etc j s..
LYON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09

DeWitts Little Early Risers are
good for anyone who needs . pill
They are small, safe. sure. little pills
that do not gripe or sicken. Sold by
G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09

Living yet Prepare 70 die Not
peasant but nice to thiak your re
membered Tcmhstones at Dawson's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09

the New Marguerite cigar l0c. at
Olsmih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09

a9aa-8a8AaEsHaMaRaR9n9a9E8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
FIRE IN ALM5HOUSE.
Panic Ensued and Many Inca: p
tients Ran az LARGE.

Chicago, NOV. S--Uuo L..... ...
fifty innate TT the Kane yoW.. s..,.
house near BATAVIA, most q. ..... ..
sane, were driven in ,du,r ...
main building Of he !usu..... ...
nesday night by fac.
Many OF tA. iG.lae pal..a ..
While the ATTENDANTS Wer" .-....
fire, scattering about tie cI..... SD.
hiding IN the fields, IN barns ... ..e
cellars OF houses.
The reports of the escape Of 81" d.
sane patients, many OF whom "e..
regarded as dangerous, spread a1".
the country and after the IT," I'D.
been extinguished posses We" formed
to hunt for and return the 'us..'"
to the asylum.
The hunt continued until late Noi.
nesday night when Il was stated "a
all who had escaped with the "N'"'
ton Of one woman. '1i N''" capture!
The missing woman Is believed
have set fire TO the Oul.ling % order
TO escape.
Aid was asked from Batavia 2 .
Geneva. both about two miles .'..
from the asylum. and the H., ''na '
ments Of these towns rospn'". Do
roof fell after the fire had bee" 3..
ing an hour and the upper "..'.
tie building were entirely d'- .'E..
causing a loss OF $2j 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
cLoWRY DENIES REPORT.
No Truce or Agreement Between the
Companies and Teieuraphers.

New York, Nov, SIN an inter.
view Colonel r. c. Clowry president
OF the Western Union Telegraph com.
pSny saws that the statement by an
offlcer OF the Telegrsphers' union To
the effect that truce or agreement
had been entered into between the
telegraph company and the strikers
Is absolutely untrue.
The returning strikers will only be
re-employcd on their iCdividuai, appli.
cation and hut small percentage OF
them can DC given employment.
Following the Official calling on Of
the telcgraphers' strike by the local
union the officers OF the Western
Calou Telegraph company were
crowded with applicants, who Sought
TO regain their old positions.
None was accepted. however, the
company, according to Its statement,
having brought its force up TO the or.
iEinal quota Tuesday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
HIS ROLE
kccnsed Actor Given Ovation BY
His Audience.
gTOR AND WIFE SHED TEARE
3 remonstratiVe Was the Applause
That Hitchcock Was Forced to Make
j epeeeh--Was indicted on Charges
preferred by Girls.
Preferred by Girls.

New York, Nov. 8.-Raymond
Itehcock VINO gave himself up t.
Ne authorities Wednesday, reassum-
sd his role at the ,Astor theatcr on
"Wednesday night, and was given d
4lnonstratiye welcome
me house IVES crowded when the
attae made his appearance, which was
me signal for rousing applause, The
acton looked naygard and III, and his
Rice was uncertain as he spoke MS
lt.ay. Meantime his wife, VINO plays
4/1n0aite him, was In tears, and Win
equity followed her cue.
Al every opportunity the audience
6Diauded with enthusiasm until at
ID and OF the second act the come
"a An stepped TO the front Of the stage
and IN q tremuous voice said:
vi want to thank you all for your
4pplause and announcement, hope
bhall always deserve It.
g1pon Mrs. H1tChcock's second en-
t1aee she was called upon 10 shake
Ret husbands hand They stood there
9TH hands clasped; the cheers were
hfehinE, and for moment both
4fformers seemed unable TO contin'
"a Then Miss Mabelle placed her
iaegased hand on her husbands
tlnulder and kissed him. At this
Hitchcock broke down completely and
hefe were good many wet eyes IN
he audience, too
AMER being sought for by the police
Oar several days who wanted him on
HiArEes preferred by young girls
sssohcock appeared at the criminal
Eohrt building Wednesday and went
- the Office OF the district attorney.
Hitchcock was arraigEed upon only
one OF his six indictments against aim
Is which re pleaded not guilty, Bail
was furnished
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
BLACK EALY" FREED NOV. 10.
But Noted Safe Cracker Must Serve
Term in Carolina Prison.

Atlanta, Nov. 8.-"Biack Billy, "
who in real life is James Lang, one
OF the most desperate safe crackers
ever captured in the United States.
will be released fro ILthe federal pris-
on on Noy. 70, and WI DE taken at
once 10 North Carc..aa. where ne mus,
serve ten years in tie state pen tor
crime committed with a powder
puff" before bCins captured by Uncle
Sans sl,u,hs. =
To lis dlac.edit there are chalked
up against his name more days in
solitary confinement than any prison
err ever in the Atlanta pen. Ii was
ne whose sui 1CrLCss maze HIM stay
c.:aihed to d pos, in pitch-black dun.
geon, in the cellar to the penitentiary
on a diet Of bread aud water from
November -, 1905, 70 April 10, 1906,
with Only TIE guard asking him once
a week: win YOU OBEY he rulos?"
and which he wou,d not ansSer In ;he
afrirmaiye All lie had to do TO get
back to his well-lichtai, we,l-ventil.
ated cell and conpanfonship Of his
fellow prisoners was TO promise TO be
good.
1t would take a volume TO tell OF
the bad deeds of this prisoner, who
was captu ed only after pi,cned ba.-
tie at Monroe, y. c., several yea! }
a~O
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
STUCK IN THE CHIMNEY.
Peculiar Predicament Of Negro Bur-
uiar at Tuskeqee.

Tuskegce, Ala, Nov. S.-Dave
Crawford, a negro Tuesday night at
temped to burg arize the home of NJ.
s. Russell.
He climbed up on top Of the house
and attempted to go down the chim-
ney. About halfway down he found
that his body was too large to go any
further, and he became fastened In
the narrow nue, and remained there
In the chimney the rest Of the night.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Russell
made FIRE. and as the fire began TO
burn the negro began TO yell.
II took some time TO locate him,
and ~ the time that Russell could
get assistance. tear down the chin
ncy ard lherate Dave, he was burn.
ed from head 10 foot, although mis-
clothing was not burned of. The ne.
gro is under the care OF the county
ply stefan When found, the negro
had in his hand a 44-callber pistol.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
Found Not GUILTY.

P1ttsburE. Pa, Nov. S--tOrrst r
Nichols. former secretary of W. H.,
Andrews, territorial delegate TO con.
gress from New Mexico. was found
not guilty In the United States district
court of me clarke OF aiding and ahc'.
ting Cashier T. lee Clark. who com.
mlt,ed suicide. In wrcckIng the En-
terprlse National Rank OF Allegheny
about two years ago, The case was
The last 81 many growing from the
sensational failure. A majority o.
the e,heys intoxicated were convicted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
CANE NEAR TO DEATH.
Thrilling Experience Of Woman Acre q.
raut at Augusta.

Augusta, "a, Nov. S.-Tuasday "a
ternoon Nile. Theresa, the baLoOnist,
had a most fightful experience, ana
cane very near to death by drowriaS
in thC hu"usta caaal
When She made The ascension at tie
Georgia Carolina fair grounds Tues.
day afternoon ii twas almost dark. In
her descent she landed In the Angus.
ia canal, about four miles above the
city.
NOJ q soul was near her when sac
struck the water, but sGe maintain.
ed her equilibrium and freed ter.r't
from TIC parachute, However sce
could not swim stroke, and she was
drifting helpless, already physically
exhausted.
The life pre3erycr which Nhe worn
was all tnat saved her from drown
ing Immediately.
As she drlft,,d down the canal she
was hOrrihed to see the keeper OF the
dock gates open one uf them wlich
made way for the transmission Of the
waste water at night when the factory
was not utilizing the power G. the ca
nal II meant cer'ain death II sic
was caught in ,he whirlpool Of wa or,
and she screamed to him to sop. The
gates wore Immediately lowered and
she drifted down the canal, and a half
mile further out was rescued from the
water by G.. \. Holley. suporlnien-
dent OF the Nixon silk mills. When
she was pulled from the water she
was utterly helpless aud unable to
move. She was taken into the en-
GRE room OF the mill and revived.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
Man and WIFE Attacked .

Columbia. $. c., Nov. s-What
was intended FOR an assassination and
criminal assault took place In 4 ~
mole section OF Newbsrry county q
few nights ago. John Rricklsy, VIE
runs a small store about y miles from
Prosperity. was called out by two ne
Eroes Who said they wished 10 make o
purchase On the way 20 the store
Re VAS fred upon from behind and
severely wounded He Immediately
returned 20 bis hoEe On reachinI
the house ne found a negro Who vAs
IN The act 81 choking his wife. Tee
negro ESCAPED. B0th are being hunted
BY a posse OF citizens
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
KAISER INDlsPosED.
Emperor Will Go for a Rest on 90
Isle OF Wilht,

Berlin, Nov. S--.Thc decision o. b..
peror william not to visit iy''-a! .
to rest on the Isle Of WIGHT a'.r.
visit 10 King Edward. was taken
Tuesday morning after n" "'N'.
physicians had perceived "a' '''
which he had taken oct -,
watching the air,hIp cNp''!m''..
Tegol had left an iuGamma'i.a '''..
the palate and the neighbours '.'.
nels leading To the ears
As his majesty suneret mae.
earlier nfe from a similar i''a"
ton extending 10 the ducts. - -'
lily acceded 20 their advice 20 r..
the isle OF wignt a',er fah.'.~
Eaglish engagement
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
DISCOUNT RATE re-
Bank Of EGglaaGS Rate Is Put
Up From 5 TO 7C. \
PROTECTING iIS RESERVE
Last Occasion Wnen Excessive Dis.
count Was Charged Was in 1873,
Which Was Due to Depression, ard
Reached 9 Fer Cent.

London, Nov. S.--TLe directors OF
the Bank OF England Thursday morn
ing put up ne minimum discount rate
from & 10 I per cent.
The oaly tJing which could have
averted tiiB heavy rate would have
been assurances trym responsible quar-
tiers in New York tat the situation
there which It Is recognized Is due TO
the exceptional demands upon capital
In consequence Of the great commercial
activity In America. IS sufficiently well
in hand TO warrant the expectation
that there would be an early cessa
ton OF the go,l drain on this market,
In TIE absence Of such an assur-
ance the Bank of England utilized the
only weapon a. hand to protect It's
reserves. Il Is realized, however,
that even this high rate may not pre-
vent shipments OF gold to New York,
but It Is hoped that 1t may attract the
metal from abroad In sufficient guam
titles TO restore the equilibrium.
\ The step was doubly necessary, as
the bank must nurse It's supplies just
at present for the autumn country
cash rsqulrments as we'll as the usual
Egyptian demands, and there is a
possibility OF demands for gold from
Argentina.
The last occasion when per cent
rate was enforced by the Bank OF Eng
land was In 1873, and was due to the
financial troubles on the Continent
and in America. On that occasion
the rate eventually reached per cent
but Il quickly fell to AZ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
AMERICAN CONTROL FAVORED.
Former Cuban President Declares Pub.
llelY that U. s. Should Control.

Former Cuban President Declares Pub.
llely that U. s. Should Control.
Havana, Nov. S--Mr. Estrada
Palma, formerly president tot Cuba
has authorized the publication OF HIS
views regarding American interven.
ton. He declares publicly In favor
OF American control In Cuba.
1T Is enough to satisfy my con.
science" he says, this conviction OF
having saved my beloved country from
anarchy and It's natural results OF
plumber and ruin"
He continued, describing what he
considers the criminal acts on the part
OF the rcyoluJlonists aud the neces-
sity to call on the Americans TO pres
vent a protractel and sangu1nary con.
test.
IL | did right or wrong, time will
say, That my attitude was immedl'
ately justified II ErOvon by the sudden
establishment OF peace through the
material and moral influence OF the
Americans
81 do not hesitate to declare that Il
Is a hundred times better for our be-
loved Cuba To be In dependent pollt.
teal situation In which liberty Is pre-.
vaiilng than In \ republic Independent
Of a sovereign but dIscredited and
ruined by blasting periodicals civil
strifes,"
The le;tcr Is considered important
as Or. Palma stlll commands great
influence with large number OF Gu
bans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
BURIED BY ARMED MEN.
Owner Of Cemetery Stood OF While
Funeral Was Held.

Montgomery, Aal. Nov. S-A fu'
neral urjey the protection of guns was
thc scene at Phoenix City Tuesday
afternoon.
TAe owner OF Whatley cemetery had
gwen notice that no more bodies
must be buried there.
Mrs. Bertha Tillman, who died In
Columbus, Ga, was brought there In
spite Of the order, and laid away
while four men. with shotguus. kept
the owner OF the land stood OF. Only
the presence of ladies and children
prevent "a riot, as the landlord went
10 the place armed. It Is said
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
apEEplNe WITH YELLOW METAL,
h.ksltanla Expected TO Reach Ne"
YORK Thursday With $40 200, 900.

X|attanla ENpSSNeu 10 NOSNN wv"
York Thursday With sio.ooo'ooo
New York, Nov. bringing $40.
COO 900 IN gold to the relief OF the
Aahking aud financial institutions OF
3hsn country the swim liner Lusitan
&n Is hurrylug for New York at her
aWiftest pace. report from the cap
a&in OF the Idlsltanla, received by wire
less At the Cunard line office In this
&,sty says that at lOa. m Wednesday
the shlp was 9lg miles east of Sandy
Heck, The Lusitaua left Queens
fDwn AT 1850 n, m. Sunday aud, nc
tording to this report, has averaged
1l.E0 nautical miles an hour Couun
NIng az this rate of speed, she Will
reach Sandy Hook bar at midnight or
Ihnrsday.
IN she accomplishes this. It VIII re-
Nace the record time for the passage
fnnnn four days. nineteen rours and
Nfty-two minkcs ,o four dayF' seven
Mem hours and thirty minutes,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
Arm Mansled In Corn sbr,aa''.

Lumpksn. Ga. Nov. s-fioA '
l.. Everett. Of I.ump.0 Cd
known al ever Georgia, ea1 me-
arm 20 the elbow torn to pieces
corn shredder "Wednesday n'.-'
The arm Rad 10 30 RHru'a'e1 -
below the elbow The a'.'ra'h' -
tors think he Nil. survive '.' '.'''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
EI.et Johnson lieutenant

Macon, ca, Nov, S,-T0v Macon
Volunteers have c,,crd Harrison
johnson to IRE oilcc ot FIRST rcuten
ant 10 an the place lei, vacant h,
The ansencc 81 William Bur,, VAC g
nov In At'au,a The volunteers have
glso elected new members and have
pu, $500 aside for new lockers AMI &C.
buy ucW fixtures.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
Bishop Nelson Remaining In Atlanta.

Atlanta. Nov, bishop G. X Neh
son has decided 10 remain In Allan.
Ia ard serve as bishop OF the new do.
Cc>r which Is to he created In the
rorh haI' ~ Georgia. Under the
action ~ the general Episcopal con.
ycn,,oH a. Richmond, which made two
dio,,sc- 'u mis- state. Bishop Nelson
had The privilege ~ remain In the al.
oCcsc Of GcorSia With Savannah as the
see C';N. N',r considering the mat
ter careful, tor some time he has
reached iiual decision and Will make
his future home IN this city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
AnseI 70 Attend Fair.

Columbia. 5. G.. Nov. : -- Governor
Martin > Anse. ard Hum5er Of the
members az MS SIAN vtu At md the
fair q be held IN Augusta next week
GOverncr SrUh Nil % present aud
Eood,, gpES,v az Scy.h CaroIrau,
are eHpsctof 20 attend
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
ssrtl,, Women at waynssbOrs

WAY uVsh1uo. Ca. Nov S-rae s5ta
annual session OF the waUeRs Bap-
tis, Missionary aTiou convcption ID 10
session u, this place There Niil be
a s,ssl0a cl taTes ds,s Mrs. T. q
WRtneAam. Of AtlsE,a. h preside
A vsES lArES alsead4Ese = ~ Aaae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09

Rvesddc. Gait. NOV S-rwo car
soads ~ R,crs'ee o..ns,s, aaye. aud
valencia. Sc G~st e., tee SEA la fr1z
,h,s distrtS,. re s-a 20 thea uay 20
ne ess' consigned 60 40 &cW Nork
market. whteh vir ~ rprehe IN an
plaAtiRt = sss Tsasssgsylss srsee,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
.Fs4REw LIGHTED LAMP AT HIM
Enraspd Cook Takes ReVsnss for BE
no Dismissed,

Montgomery, Ma. Nov. s ,--'Bccauss
H. told her she could not DO his cook
Any longer, EliEa Davis. Tuesday
nirhi throw lighted kerosene lamp
4 Al VIII Alexander ana A. n resuh he
1ih horribly h0rued
The lamp exploded as II he his
Aead and hlaxiue oil cuNo'opcd his
whole body, running down from hts
hair. Ills clotAirg caught Gre and
were practically burned on before The
aames could ac cN'iuguiShvj
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
s,,,.. or q, cr cage

Chieago. Ncv AZ a-s~. 80
the Con, rerctaI Ts'-grs 49,
hs!e herr wel-sstlHs f"
tto cal Oh t.e riAe A.
westsra UniGa ssa Ras'a VI
esuseRzAss Ahosn -t'.
70 tha ssszDanlss here g; 't-''-
nanR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-09
FlvE GROWN IN CANAL,
Rte,lsAa's Minister et State ard Fout
Others Perish.

Amsterdam Nov S.-Miai>Jvr q.
nints Ionkheer van FaneuSs. hn
Arother. Mayor LseS. and their wives f,
merp an drownei "Wednesday night
xelsls oui driving. the carriage tallinF
laso ire canal a. Hoosksrk during =
axs tas.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-31
BY RORERTUS LOVE.

N E RS. JULIA WARD HOWE Is
IN|h Americas Grand Old Woman.
n May 27 marks the completion
of her cighty-eighth year.
Eighteen years ago her Youngest
daughter Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, in
letter inviting Or. Oliver Wendell
Holmes to attend her mothers birth
day party stated that Mrs. Howe
would be "seyenty years young The
phrase has become increasingly popu-
lar from year to year, and by the same
token Mrs. Howe has been growing
younger and younger.
During the past year or two several
Of our most noted men have become
seventy years young. They have
reached the age limit set by the psalm
list, the pcrilous point at which aspir-
ing poets throw sOnnets at them, con-
gratulations il fourteen lines accord
ing to the Hoyle Of poetic science.
Among these are Mark Twain, Grover
Cleveland, William Dean HoWells,
Henry NJ Alden and Thomas Bailey
AlGrich, the latter already passed on.
But here is Mrs Howe, born nearly a
score Of years before any Of them,
beautiful and brilliant belle III little
old New York long before Sammy
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-31

steal instruments and instructors. Miss
Ward became proficient as player and
singer One day somebody urged her
to cultivate her singing voice to the
exclusion of every other ambition, but
the young girl had a mind as we'll as
voice Musicales and receptions in the
Ward home brought her in contact
with Washington Irving, FitZ-Greene
HaIlccF and the visiting celebrities
from New England. When she was
twenty two years old and in the midst
Of a brilliant career as belle Miss
Ward spent a summer IN Boston.
Longfellow and Charles Sumner, En-
ersOn and Or. Holmes-in fact, every
body of literary or political conse-
uuence il that day-met and admired
the pretty young New Yorker
But q man not vet mentioned by
name, one who at the time was the
most noted of them all, was to per-
! form the greatest part in holding the
career of the New York girl. The
case OF Laura Brilgman. the deaf,
dumb and blind girl whose mind had
been developed through the marvel
Gus efforts of a great teacher, was
then the chief topic Of talk in intel
lectual circles. Laura Bridgman was
the Helen Keller of her time. The
man who had educated her was ia
nous both in Europe and America.
This man was DR.. Samuel Grid1ey
Howe.
One day Miss Ward and a party, in
Gliding Charles Sumner, visited the
Perkins institution for the blind of
which DR.. Howe was the head. Look
ing out at a window. Sumner said:
Here comes Howe on a black
horse"
Julia Ward looked out and beheld
rs she has written, "a noble rider or
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-31

Who remembers any of the society v0
men Of her time?
Julia Ward was born in New Yorl;
city and is therefore a Yankee only bv
adoption. 1t was truly ''little old New
York when she was born, for in 1919
the social center was almost at the ex-
IRENE southern end of Manhattan IS
land. Her rich banker father occupicel
Il house near Bowling Green.
When Julia Ward was about six
years old her father moved a few
blocks farther uptown and bulls a
great house at Bond street and Broad.
way In this house the girl grew nj
and became Il social leader in the CITY.
She was one OF the first women in
America who enjoyed The advantages
Of thorough education She learned
several languages SO that she could en-
ploy thom without apologies Her old
er brother, the celebrated Sam Ward
of three-quarters OF century ago,
came home from q student career
abroad, rich III his acquisition Of Ger
man metaphysics ana poetry, which he
shared obligingly with his sister.
Proficient Player and Singer.
The Ward nouse was lined with
books and pictures. There We're mu-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-31
lat 20 YEARS

l fiery gospel, in Furnished
"As deal with with shall dsa
Let the hero rush the serpent with his heel
God is marching on"
He sounded forth the that shall cali retreats
He sitting before his judgment
swift soul, hm BE jubiant, feetl
God is marching
of the lilies Christ born the
With glory in his bosom that transfigures and
he died to make holy die make free.
While God is marching