davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08

,ann r SET clock, tea set, cut-glass.
t hDen' mission chair, pillows, UNI
sn ton of coal. barrel Of Aorr
uuucn and over 100 other articles, There
na aiso De prizes for the non-players.
me COMMITTEES is: John Mentz. ciair-
1an, 'ohn McQusde, William RleI,v.
Sosepn Murphy, Charles O-,e,onror
1870 slnnott, Harry Murray. Phil
FRANZ Mcguire. Frank smyth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN TO
GIVE EUCHRE AND WHIST.

The Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton will hold a euchre and whist in
its club rooms, rs New street, on De-
cember 10, Among the leading prizes is
q door prize OF $40. The others are 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08

& Conover, for treasurer; j.. Fred
Braun, for secretary, and William A.
Hart, Frank 8. Cobb, William p. Bar
ton and William E. Cain, for trustees.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08

The Rev. ]. N. Taft has resigned as
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. Elizabeth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
KORN ACQUITTED
Of KILLING NEGRO
WITNESSES SWEAR THAT He
WAS JUsTlFIEc-JURY OUT
LESS THAN THREE HOURS
RAPE CASE TODAY.

Fred Korn. the lumber inspector
who killed David Barham. the negro
baggage wagon driver some months
ago was acquitted at S:15 o'clock last
night by a Jury in the circuit court
This verdict was generally expected
by those who heard all the evidence
in the case, for while only one wit
ness, negro boy. testified that he
saw the killing ant that Korn was the
agressor and shot Barham without
justification. the defense produced
four witnesses who stated that they
saw the killing and that Korn was
not to blame. or any rate had strong
reason to believe himself in danger OF
receiving great bodily harm. The jury
got the case at $50 p. m. and was out
two hours and forty-five minutes,
when Judge Duncan who had tried the
case was called for to receive the YER
diet Korn was at once released and
went home with his family who were
much rejoiced over the outcome OF
the case. Korn has promised those
who stood by him in this affair that he
viii be a better man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
RAILROAD IN HANDS
OF RECEIVER
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN HAS FINANCIAL
DIFFICULTIES.
ROAD IS INSoLvENT
Horace W. Clarke Formerly Of Cairo
Recently Appointed Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager
of Road.

An important item 81 railroad news
anncunced yesterday IN financial cih
cles In which Cairo viii have spe
cial interest is the fact that the In.
ternational 4 Great Northern railroal
has gone into the hands Of receiver.
Horace NJ Clarke formerly Of Cairo
ana division superintendent Of the
Mobile & Chic railrcad recently was
appointed 70 the office a vice presi.
dent ana general manager a the / Y
IA. N. r.. n. 1t Ii to be regretted that
Mr. Clarke's new office has become 50
complicated.
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
says regarding the matter:
Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. 2G.-oa
petition of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany Of New York, trustee for larg
number of bondholders United States
Circuit Judge A. r. Mccormick o. the
Northern district Of Texas this afte
noon appointed Judge T. J, Freeman
al Dallas. general solicitor Of the Tex
as anu Pacific. receiver for the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad
fixing his bond at $4,000. The petit
TONERS allege that the railroad has
defeaulted in payment Of interest TO
the extent Of $494620 on bonds; that
the road is insolvent and unable To-
meet its operating expenses ana obi
cations, ana to defray the costs Of i'm
provements now under way The rail
road company through its general
solicitor. filed its consent to the ap
pointment OF a receiver.
The international and Great North
ern is Gould line, and recently III.
derwent reorganization when Leroy
II. Price was superseded by Horace
Clarke as general manager The re
ports Of the Texas railroad commits
sion show the road to have been in
financial difficulties for over a year.
I. and r. Not involved.
Emphatic denial that the Texas and
Pacific railroad is involved was made
by Mr.. Freeman. L. S. Thone, vice
president OF the Texac and Pacific
Railway company stated that any fu
NOR to the effect that any action
looking to a receivership Of the road
was absolutely false.
"The two roads" said Mr.. Thorne.
are separate properties in every
sense. and the condition cf the Inter.
national and Great Nortehrn has no
bearing at all on the Texas and Pa
cific. 1t has no more bearing upon
the Texas and Pacific read than i
would have upon any other independ
ent line
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

The case was ably conducted by
the attorneys on both sides, States At
torney Wilson being alone in the
and the defense being in
the hands of Attorneys Reed Green
and Angus Leek. The evidence was
all in BY $50 p. m. when Mr.. Wilson
cpened the Argument followed by Mr.
Green and Mr.. Leek, and the states
attorney closed about o'clock when
the court read the instructions. The
Jury was composed as follows:
Samuel NJ. Campbell of Thebes.
Cyrus Grace of Elco.
w. r. Woodward of Tamms.
Scott Lakewood of Tamms.
George Hartline of Elco.
Samuel Bass Of ElcO.
Reuben Pozard Of Elco.
William Fl. Parker Of Sandusky.
Walter B. Huette. Jr, of Cairo.
c. c. Terrell of Cairo.
John Jones of Cairo.
Albert Hurst of Cairo.
This morning the case or 81. Clair,
charged with rape, viii be taken up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

The international and Great North
arn is the most important railroad IN
the state Of Texas. It's main line ex.
tends frcm Longview through Austin
to laredo, while important branches
run north to Fort Worth aud south To
Houston, Galveston and Nelaseo
George ]. Gould is president Of the
road. The general offices are at
Palestine. Tex. The main line con
sists 'cf over 400 miles. while the
branches and connecting lines cover
some 400 miles in addition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
Informal Dance.

An informal dance was given last
evening at X. M. X. C. hall,
Those participating were:
Misses Fora Lee Mona Perrault,
Zaida Lewis. Joe Winter Ada Walker
frma Winter, Grace Clendenen, Ethel
Chrales. Iona Swobada, Sally sabblerr
Myrtle Bambrick. p IA Kluge, VIM.
fred Cox, Pruden Malone Elsie Ibacn,
Gladys Beard, Grace Clendenen, An
eustine Fitzgerald, Mrs. Clarence
Fiournoy; Messrs. Miles Leslie Cif'
ford Vincent, Harry Schulz, Robert
Goldsmith, Fred Lind, Struthers
smith. John Mulyihilb sydney Levy
Dan Gillespie. Edgar Martin, Carl
Bode, Paul Flournoy, Ned Lauren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
AscaIon lodae Meeting.

Ascalon Lodge. No. 81, held 2 rons
ing meeting at their castle han Lass
evening The members were very
much enthused over the success 81
their entertainments held ir she past
week. The members Of the lodge are
working earnestly on several prCspec
tive members and hope to report al
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
Enterpr.sina Salesman.

c. W Hassler. Of Cape Girardeau
No. district agent Of the National
Cash Register company. who IS I'D tn
eity on business. bears the enviafle
rsc-Td Of being the first IN a list Of
farfv-four agents az the company %
the number q sales for the Tast
montn. sir. Hassler and family who
formerly resided IN cairo at The Hal
iiday are now housekeeping At Cape
Girardeau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
NeedIework Display.

a fine display Of needle work Is
shown in the windows of Rrby's Tcg
gerry in the opera house block. The
articles are the work Of Mrs r. NJ
Starzinger and are beautiful spec1
mems OF the art of needle work. Mrs
.starzineer IS meeting with great sue
cess I'm this line of business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
New Residenee.

Contractor MackeT has begun work
m a handsome new residence ~ Elm
and Twenty-oighth streets for Jacob
Solomon the well known clothing mer-
chant. Tho house viii cost about
$4,000 and viii De thoroughly modern
with hardwood finish throughout hot
water heat and an conveniences. Mr-
Solomon and his bride viii take pos
session Of the house when it is com
piefci
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

Yesterdays proceedings began by
the taking Of testimony. the witnesses
for the prosecution introduced by
states Attorney Wilson. bein Chas.
Meschew and Hess Rodgers eye wit.
nesses to the ARRAY, Henry Thomp.
son. Richard Barnes John Watson, +.
J. Stubbins. Chief Egan and Coroner
McManus. Only the two first named
professed 10 know anything of the cir
cumstances Of the killing. and only
Meschew claimed TO have seen it all
Mesehew stated that Korn had asked
Rarham where two men had gone;
Barham replied they had gone into the
waiting room: Korn went into the
depot. bot returned a minute later and
asked Earham, What did YOU tell me
that -- - lie for" Barham re
plied he had not told q lie and asked
Korn no; sueak that way to him. Korn
reiterated his accusation with an oath
advancing upon Bsrham who raised
bis hands to ward him on when Kom
drew his pistol and shot him.
The defense produced F. NJ. Bartle
Ison. conductor on Use Rig Four. Chas
Cleves. brakeman on the same road
r. c. Blaukenship. carpenter for the
Illinois Central J. B. Mahaffy and
Kern himself. all of whom agreed
that the negro had called KOrn a
Odd liar" had struck him on the
bead. and was choking him with boil
hands when the fatal shot was fired
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

+, Illinois Central railroad surgeons aJ
Memphis today ON the subject 'oper.
atoms in Shock,
Clarence l.. Keaton Of the Mcknight
Keaton Grocery company has gone 10
Cincinnati on business,
Mrs, Margaret Gotthart and daugh
ter Of 500 Seventh street, have gone
to Memphis to visit friends.
Mrs Oliver A, Harker OF Champaign
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Warder of Holbrook avenue.
NJ ]. FambaFer was in the city
last evening en- route from oaducan
I'd Jackson Tenn. on business.
Mrs, John Hediger 81 Lower Wash
ineton avenue has returned from a
visit at Mt Carmel with relatives.
Miss Fannie Long cashier at the
Blue Front restaurant has gone to
Poplar Blum Mo, on business trip
Miss ina Ricketts, Of Twenty first
street ii visiting her sister Mrs
Noble X Morris, at Arcadia, Mo.
Miss Stella Shields, who underwent
surgical operation FOR appendicit;
at St. Mary's lndrmary is improving
Rev. J. B. Diepenbrock, formerly
OF this city, who has been here visit
ing friends Left Yesterday for So
Louis.
Mrs, Grace H. Athcrton who has
been the CREST Of Mrs. ". l.. Bristol
has returned to her home in Olive
Branch.
Mrs. A. b. Royal, Mrs, c W Rife
and Miss Flo Welson of Villa Ridge,
were in the city yesterday on shop
ping tour.
c. T. Hilleary. of st. Louis assist
ant general passenger agent OF the
Big Four railroad is in the city on
business.
Miss Stella Shields. who is at st.
Mary's Infrmary recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, was report
ed getting along nicely yesterday
Dr. A. ri. Rainey and eX-Mayor Q.
Y. Parkinson OF Centralia, We're here
Yesterday as representatives OF Hei-
net Lodge. Knights of Pythias. OF
Gentralia arranging for the shipment
OF the remains of the late John L.
Prather. who died at st Mary's In
Urinary Wednesday evening, The
body was taken TO Centralia yester-
day accompanied by the two gentle
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

Little George Gown. an orphan boy
without a home who was kindly given
shelter by Mrs. George Magce az her
home IN Tenth street has been given
into the keeping Of the Chilrden 8
Home society Through the gen
crosby of 6. p. Crabtree. c. {. Terrell
and Mrs. Cora Zanone the child has
.beea fitted out with a new suit 81
clothes. shoes and linen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
Licensed to Marry.

License was issued yesterday 10
Chas. II. NJ. C0lgan. aged q. and Mrs
Matilda Gesse. aged &c. both Of VII
lard. Ill This was the sixtieth mar
rage license issued in this county
this year. Last year 4oS such licenses
we're issued here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

least FIVE or six new names as appii-
cants. The entertainments Of the past
week has put new life into the lodge
which doubtless will be productive Of
good results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
siliv Sunday Coming.

Billy Sunday. the Noted evangelist
has signiied his intention of eomins
to Cairo next year in December. Janu-
airy or February. If the people want
him to come. It is likely that cor
dial invitation will be extended 10
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
Peal Estate Transfers.

Mary Monce to Edward J. Maley
lot %. block SO in the city OF Cairo
s2l0e
J. NJ. Clark ct TX to Dollie E. Cui'
ley. lot 6 block g. c. W Mcclure's al
dition In the town of Mcclure, war
rautv. see.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
w. o. w. Meeting.

Sycamore Camp. No. u.s. Woodmen
Of the World. will meet in regular SEES
sion tonight at Stafford Hall. Some
important business is to be discussed
and three candidates Will receive the
Protection Degree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
4 ndies, AID Soc ETY..

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Cal'
vary Baptist church will meet this ar
ternotn al the residence OF Mrs. y y,
Cox. 2403 Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28
Held Social Session.

The Modern Brotherhood OF Am ~
lea held social session last evening
II sanford Hall which was very EN-
oyable affair
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

The marriage Of Mr. Rudy r. Black
and Miss Lena Stern, both OF Mounds,
was solemnized last evening at the
nome CT the brides parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Phillip Stern at that place.
The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. Charles II Armstrong, oi
Cairo. The attendants We're Miss Au.
gusta Serbian Of Cairo, and Mr. Q. a.
stern. brother Of the bride,
Immediately after the ceremony
carl Phillip. infant son of Mr. ana
Mrs. c. F. stern of Pulaski, ILL.,, was
christened. Mr.. Phillip Stern and
Miss Augusta Serbian acting as spon.
Isors.
An elaborate supper was served
after these happy ceremonies and the
Cairo party returned home on th7
10 80 o'clock train.
The Cairoites in attendance were
Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Armstrong,
Mrs. A. w. Serbian. Misses Sophia
ana Augusta Serbian, Mr.. Otto Ser
bian. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Burkhardl
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Serbian, Mr. Rn.
a3lph Brown. Mfr w. SalZner
Miss Kthryn Cushman who is i'll at
her home on Park Place West IL i'm
proving.
f. D. Halliday and Attorney " w
Damron win go to Paducah Friday
evening on business.
.As -~---y---~
DR.. Mt r.. Grinstead, Of Cairo, win
read paper before the convention of
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

Mrs. Margaret Gotthart and daugh
ter Of $50 seventh street, have gone
To Memphis TO visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

PreerssslnatIon.

Procrastinauon has been called the
thIef Of tine. Il Is also the purlOln-
er Of opportunity. Of wealth. ana Of
All the comfort. ease. luxury. iBde-
teudenos and varied qualification
Eeaifb aaarsis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

Mrs, Oliver A, Harker OF Champaign
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs Walter
Warder OF Holbrook avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

Clarence L. Kcaton OF the Mcknight
Keaton Grocery company has gone 10
Cincinnati on business,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

Illinois Central railroad surgeons NJ
Memphis today ON the subject "oper
atoms in SHOCK"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

This morning the case or st. Clair,
charged with rape, win be taken up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

Miss Ktbryn Cushman who is Ill al
her home on Park Place West - i'm
proving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

F. D. Halliday and Attorney " w.
Damron win go to Paducah FRIDAY
evening on business
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-28

Miss Fannie Long cashier at the
Blue Front restaurant has gone to
Poplar Bluff, Mo, on a business trip.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-15

way street to the Dyersburg road.
thence southwest with Dyersburg
road TO the State Line 10 the begin
ming.
No. 8 voting place in West Hick-
man. Kentucky, beginning at the
intersection of the State line and
Dyersburg road. thence northeast
With the Dyersburg road to Broad
way street in West Hickman, thence
north With Broadway street TO the
river. thence down the Mississippi
river to the line between range 5
and 9. thence south with said range
line until II strikes the Lynch Slough
(Big Sloueh) thence with the Lynch
Slough to the State Line. thence east
With the State Line to the beginning.
Ordered that Sassafras Ridge pre-
cinci as SHOWN and designated on
the order book be with the name
boundaries TO be hereafter known as
precinct No. 9. with voting place on
Sassafras Ridge.
Ordered tha, Madrid Bend pre-
cinct as nov designated upon the
order book be With the same bound.
aries. to be hereafter known as pre-
einct No. 10, with voting place
Madrid Bend. Kentucky.
Ordered that the foregoing pre-.
cincts together with Nos. /, 2. 3,
and 4, unchanged be and they are
hereby adopted and constitute the
legal voting precincts OF Fulton
county.
W. A. MAYOR. ]. +. c. c.
A COPY.
ATTEST; S. T. ROPER. Clerk. (.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-15
An Unsishtly Place.

Without inquiring as to who are
the owners of the shack known as
"McCutcheon Row." we believe the
city dads ought to order the old
thing torn down II there is an
unsightly or unhealthy place in
town, this must be one of them.
Folks who care forced by circum-
stances to live in such a place are
indeed unfortunate, but its the eity's
business TO see that the standard OF
living doesn't drop SO low.
There are other places in town
that belong to the same class, and
should be dealt with accordingly.
II its a nuisance. declare it a nuis-
ance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-15
CLEVELAND FOREST
NATIONAL RESERVATION RE.
NAMED FOR ex.PREsloeNr.
Action OF President Most Fitting In
View OF Fact That " Was cleve-
land Who Signed Prooisma-
tion Creating the Forest.

A most fitting memorial TO the late
exPresIdent Grover Cleveland. Is that
OF remaining the San Jacinto National
forest In Southern California the Cleve-
land National forest. for II was the
proclamation Of President Cleveland
which made Of this splendid tract Of
over twenty-five and a half million
acres a government reservation. II Is
located in Southern California and the
same act Of President Roosevelt by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-15
THE OLD MAID.

In almost every circle of our kin
bred there has been some queen of
selfsacrihce to whom jeweled hands
was offered in marriage, but who
staid on the old place because of the
sense of flial obligation until the
health was gone and the attractive
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-15

Stomach troubles would more
quickly disappear if the idea of
treating the cause, reather than the
effect, would Gene into practice. A
tiny. inside, hidden nerve, says
DR.. Shoop, governs and gives
strength to the stomach. A branch
also goes to the Heart, and one to
Kidneys. When these "inside ner-
yes" fail, then the organs must fall
ter. DR.. Shops Restorative is
directed specifically to these failing
nerves. Within 48 hours after start
ing the Restorative treatment pa
tients say they realize a gain. Sold
by all dealers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-15


which II was renamed also enlarged
It's borders so as to include also the
Trabuco Canyon National forest.
The letter OF President Roosevelt
written TO Mrs. Cleveland at the time
the forest was renamed is OF interest.
inasmuch a. II places Mr.. Cleveland
In the front rank OF those who have
been instrumental In conserving the
natural resources OF the country.
President Roosevelt says:
my Dear Mrs. Cleveland: II has
recently been my privilege TO sign a
proclamation changing the name OF
the Jacinto National Forest TO the
Cleveland National Forest May I ex.
press to you the very great pleasure
II gave me 20 take that action-a
pleasure mingled with keen sense of
the loss 10 our country and to our citi.
xens In the death OF President Cleve-
land.
"on February %. 1897, President
Cleveland signed the proclamation ere.
atins the San Jscinto Forest Reserve.
in Southern California. The date.
February 22. was no mere accident.
since the signature OF the proclama.
ton was timed to coincide with the
birthday OF our first president.
President Cleveland was one OF the
FIRST 10 recognize the need OF forest
preservation. and the creation OF the
San Jacinto and other forest reserves
with . total area of 25.6s6.320 acres.
was one OF the results OF his foresight
In this direction.
Throughout his life he took great
interest In conserving the natural re-
sources OF the nation. and I particu-
larry regretted his inability TO attend
the meeting OF governors in May. be
cause the meeting was in part the
fruit Of the seed he had sown years
before.
The name Of Grover Cleveland will
always be prominently identified with
the movement to protect the forests OF
the United States. and II seems to me
sminentiy fitting that one OF the for.
ests which he created should bear his
name throughout all time.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The San Jacinto National Forest. to.
gether with ~ others. was created
by President Cleveland on February
20. 1897. The Recommendation OF Hon.
David r. Francis. secretary OF the In
terror under President Cleveland.
reads ~ follows.
Il respectfully suggest that the
one hundred and sixty-fifth anniver-
sary (February 20. 1871 OF the birth
of the Father OF Our Country could be
no more appropriately commemorated
than by the PRONUNCIATION by yourself
of proclamations establishing these
grand forest reservations"
Eleven OF these reserves" as they
then were called. were opposed In the
west. and the proclamation creating
them was suspended. But investiga.
ton showed their necessity and the
proclamation was In due time con
firmed.
When created the San Jacinto Ma
tional Forest embrsoed 737.2s0 acres
II has, however, been enlarged since
and now contains 1904 s26 acres. II
Is located In Orange. San Diego and
Riverside counties. The supervisor In
charge is II. A. II. Marshall. whose
haaAanastsTs are Ct San DiseA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-15
Corners As~' &C.
TO MARRY WELL.

OF course il is the natural desire
OF every mother that her daughter
should "marry WE'LL" to use cur
rent phrase. But much depends
upon how we interpret the word
"well." Usually ], is applied to a
young mans income or financial
possessions. When this is the case
the standard used is an unfortunate
one. There is not a more cruel
standard by which to measure q
young man than the position he is
able TO offer the girl Of his choice.
We do not advocate of the "love in
cottage" therby, by any means,
but We do believe in good old-fash-
Toned theory of young couple
starting out into tn. world with a
moderate income, and then climbing
upward together. A young girl will
be far safer in the hands of a young
man born Of parents in a moderate
circumstances, honest in his princi-
pies, the energetic and industrious.
than she would with a young man
who has only known the luxuries of
life, and to whom work is an Incl
dental matter rather than the aim
and purpose Of life. We do net
care how poor a young man may be
if he has good health, sound princi-
pies, is respectful Of sacred things.
is temperate in his habits, and is not
afraid to work and work hard, and
face the world with a determination
to succeed. That young man can be
trusted with the best and sweetest girl
ever reared in a home. Marriage.
and all tina; a good, loving wife
means, is the developing power of
such a man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-15

How soon the children leave US.
II seems but a step between child
hood and manhood. How soon they
take this step and how often the
eternal step from life to death. We
little realize what the future Of our
little ones may be. Heaven kindly
hides the book Of fate. One word
today idly spoken. may on the NOR
row, stand like clouds of FIRE, star
ing Us in the face. One kind act
which might have gladdened the lit
tie heart. is left unGone. Tomor-
rev il may come back to our memory
and cause many heartaches. If we
knew that the little ones who are to-
day annoying US in their childish
fashion, would tomorrow lay still in
death, how different would be our