davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-05
~ JAMES a. EDcERToN.

1WNH HE making Of a president Of the
United States is arprocess con-
sisting Of many ceremonies,
covering approximately a year
OF time. First there are the party pri-
maries, county, district. state and na-
tional conventions, the notification Of
the candidates. the speeches and let
tiers Of acceptance. the political cam
paign, the popular election. the meet
ing Of the electoral colleges. the count
ing OF the vote and declaration Of the
result and the final eliminating cere-
mony In the Inauguration. This ought
to be sufficiently impressive and long
drawn out to make the incumbent real
ize the Importance OF the position.
William Howard Taft will be the
twenty-sixth man to occupy the presi-
dency, although he viii officially rank
as the twenty-seventh. Grover Cleve-
land being counted twice because Of
the four year hiatus between his two
terms. When Mr.. Taft takes the off,
cial oath, It viii be the thirty sixth
time that ceremony has been per-
formed. ten Of the presidents having
been reelected and therefore sworn In
twice. These were Washington. JEFF
ferson, Madison. Monroe, jackson. Lin
coin, Grant, Cleveland, Mckinley and
Roosevelt. The Taft induction into
once WIN be only the thirty-hrst inau-
guihtiOn proper. however. since the
ave vice presidents who succeeded to
the presidency had no regular inaugu-
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-05

raj ceremony. II the reader pines FOR
more statistics. he can probably End
them In a political almanac or can fig
ure them out for himself.
Tickle Inauguration Weather.
All inauguratlons are pretty much
alike, except the weather. It is impos-
sible for any mere committee of ar
rangements to make Washington
weather behave itself, especially In
March. Chief Of the Signal Service
Willis Moore once promised an ideal
day for an Inauguration, and It was
Ideal for farm hands. II rained from
early morning till late at night. An
Inauguration Is not like a baseball
game. It'cannot be postponed because
OF wet grounds. The president elect
must go to the bat and run the bases
from the White House to the capitol
and back again even II there Is a bliz-
zard or a rainstorm that washes all
the people out Of Pennsylvania avenue.
The weather Of the District Of Column
bia Is not subject to the constitution.
On March 4 It Is not only unconstitu-
tional. but is In contraventiOn of law
and order. Of religion and good morals,
to say nothing of decorations and
clothes. for all Of which reasons and
Others some well meaning reformers
have tried to have the date Of the in
auguration changed. Vain effort! They
did not know Washington. The Capt.
tai City is more Of a stickler for prece-
dent, red tape and custom than Lin.
coin Steffens Is for civic righteousness
Everybody in Washington admits that
the change ought to be made, that the
weather on the 4th Of March II about
the most deprayed that It Is on any
possible date In the whole year. but
the minute anybody proposes to do
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-05

Always keep a box OF Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward OF many an attack Of
biliousness, indigestion, sick headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
-Msds By the J. @. Aver Co., Lowell. Maas.-
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-05

eies and should not Be worn out win
musical agonies the first day.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-05

raj ceremony. II the reader pines FOR
more statistics. he can probably End
them in political almanac or can fig
ure them out for himself.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
AMUSEMENT HALL
ALMOST ASSURED
One-Half of the Capital
Stock of Company
Subscribed.

According DO tn announcement made
today, oue-haf of the capital stock of
the company recently organized Jo
build large amusement haH ON the
old car barn property at Fourteenth
and kenyon streets has been sold. The
company is capitalized at 100000. This
means that active steps viii be taken
within the next few weeks toward the
actual construction of the building.
it was stated this morning by Charles
q. Fonda. of the Thomas j. Fisher *
Co. real estate Hrm, who arranged the
deal for the transfer OF the property,
that title TO the land VIII bee taken 10y
the company shortly.
number OF prominent business men
are stockholders iu the organization, it
IS understood. and IL is practically GER
tain that the entire capitalization viii
be secured within short while Plans
for the building have been completed
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST.


NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave. and n. Cap. ST.
CHAS. G. HORNUNG, Christiani Pharmacy,
sw- cor. 9Th and n SITS. Phone n. gs9S
NICHOLS PHARMACY 18th and Pa ave.
Phone 2I 1870
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. uh and Park
road. Phone C.. 1857.
J.. y. TAYLOE, cor. eth and p sts Phone
"a. A. VETTCH. Goth and n SITS. Phone N qn7
n. -. PATLIE, a3-9 Georgia ave. Col 2Sgf
NALTBTS PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert AZ
LATTNGLY,s PHARMACY. I4th ana L.
Phone n POPS.
T. It. BUTTS FHABlTACY 1th a. ana
Massachusetts ave. Phone NJ. 4Cf8
TERNDLD- 4tNl 18th 81. Phone Col XII
QUIGLEY5 PHARMACY. 2lst ana q SITS.
Phone w. 653.
r. ID. HOWARD. 18th and ". Phone Y. q1a1
GOLDENBERG $. .th and K SITS. Phone M
451I
S. EAcyN. SONS & CO. 8th and Market
space. Phone III ZOO
GEEEEE'5 CAPITAL A u v = r TIEIN G.
AGENCY. lla5 18th 81. Phone n. sg0e
S. IL. NcAtCHAEL. Cigar Store. 18TH and p
Phone N- $3.50.
j. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 9Th ST.. Rhoza
Island ave. and r ST. Phone ~ 240f
GEssFORD's PHARMACY. sth ana U KS
s. d. WAGNER & CO.. lst and Il. Phone
II. McEULTY & son, Cigars & Tobacco.
1886 Itth ST. Phone North 2f27.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
Plans Bio Addition

Plans 10 make the Wyoming Apart
ment house one of the largest or it's
kind I'm the city through the coustruc-
ton OF $4,000 addition are beius pre-
pared by b. Stanley Simmons. and VIII
be submitted 20 contractors for esti-
mates within a few DAYS.
The proposed addition viii be about
800 feet ia width, with "a depth of 81
feet and VIII bee seven stories high. With
Its completion. the Wyoming would
contain seEeutV-eight apartments. It is
owned by J.. s.. Barr.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

FITLSBCRG. Feb. 16.-M3ude J..
Niers, "a pretty stenOErapher of tine
North Side, was today awarded $500
iu breach of promise against Harry r..
Graves. ID ricb florist. Miss Vicrs had
sued for $4,000. ana the case was some
what sensational.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
CANADIAN FISHERIES
TREATY IS APPROVED
Senate Committee viii Try to
Get 1t Ratified
Soon.


Favorable report on the Canadian fish
cries treaty was ordered today by the
Efforts VIII be made TO secure its TaJi-
location at this session, bur if OppCT-
tunity does not o1for. it will be con-
stdered at the special session OF Con-
Ercss Iu March.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

Moore & HU have just secured the
store building and fiat located at 1901 S
street for a consideration o. 5000 the
property having been disposed of at
auction by c. g. sloan d Co, The
building was held log the Wilson estate
and was sold by A. A. II0chliug and the
National Savings and Trust Company.
executors.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
Advertisements will be accepte

Advertisements will be accented at
any Of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. If It is in
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teIe-
phOned direct to The Times CMain
$3.50, and a messenger viii call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

For d consideration said To have been
$500, II N. Taplin has Just sold the
residence located at 1851 Rosedale
street northeast
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
CENTER MARKET
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

PETER AIESSINA offers large Fi 1rida grape
fruit ar 90 cents d dozen. also best imported
Italian Olive oil. Fruits and vegetables.
Wholesale and retail
stand 457 to 459, E ST. Wing.
Phone Main 1Sf5.
fa2-r7 y-. f-fF
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

Three times within one week. g cents q
lines times consecutiveIy. so cents line.
Minimum space. lines
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

cts. Phone j. SO
LADDON PlAE1-ACf' 300 Florida ave.
N, l one. 4, tl5,r,C-v .,- cen.
-5r.--- + rE5I ''' anu a. 7ts-
r-r-,-T r. TsEHAN-. nth and r. Csz -.-
Phone L. llz.
-tA7- j. -s-.'1lf-i-s N cap and p SITS.
zr--F-Fs[Ey < JOACHIM 9Th and p 60.
Phone J.. 1892
T
SOUTHEAST.
a. s. H. lT' 7 no -'- ana East Capitol sta
J.. ms none
-- la5.- r..--rr.r-H -.~ s.r .-tv
20 none w
"
SOUTHWEST.
". HUGO El-t-'b1l77s flh and 3 sts.
ra..- 81 '',-- Al.
"
GEORGETOWN
II. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. s53l 8I ST.. n. W
Phone L. l-.s-
ANAgo7-lA-
biEa'7 ft-Aita-A-Ar corner Monroe ana
Jefferson 7ls- LAlAe J.. Io-s,
5000
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

GEORGETOWN
IL j. WELLER. Pharmacy g1ll II a. NJ vg
Phone L. L-.s-
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

BRADFORD DETECTIVE AGENCY. Colo
TaIa Building IE-l ana o. expert Iuvastigl-
lilE5 strictly CCuId- initial. feI5-2gLs
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
CLASS B
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adVance rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A
CLASS b

One cent a word each insertion. MInimul
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
NOE-DiErICAL HEALING.

DIFFICULT cases uy ordinary methods ~
heart. lungs. stomach. kidney. ana intestinal
diseases can DE llrld by Chiropfaetle Adjust
LEuJs. quickly
DIR. ". AZ. CuRsoE, 90 Il St. n. W
te1z-8
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

YOUNG WOMAN desires room and board Iu
suburbs preferably cleveland Park or Chevy
Chase. BOX 44-. Times office. feIe-1fa
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
LnEIEE ST

aIcCKsNEY & JoACHIM. &C. I'd and z
sts Phone j. SO
LADDOoS PHAR2AcT. 300 Florida ave.
Phone i. 1876.
KHAUss, FHARMAcT, cor. 9Th and x sts.
phone L. Iea1-
EE,-J. z. LAEHAN-. 18th and Z. Cap. SITS.
Phone l.. llZ.
cHAs. u HLUMER. N Cap. and p SITS.
MccHEsNEy & JOACHIM Sth and T stz.
Phone J.. 1892
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

ALEXANDRIA. Va
r. l. CAEEE d. CO.. 503 King st.
CHEVY CHASE ND.
T. D. eOEEEHAN-
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
HFALTH MO,EMENT-

VTAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
uau-surgleaI. cloth bound. 400 page book free
AYpIy by ma;l. $40 Colorado EaIlllsi free
lecture Tor women Tuesday at 3 b. u.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
HELP wANrED-Male and Female.

sHORTHAND-CompI course in syllable
sy stem i'm $50 hours. S-y including tyDewrit-
ing positions guaranteed. STENOGEAPHIC
ACADEMY Colorado Building. ol-T-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
HELP wANTED-FEmALE.

GIRL 10 assist in Office work 1874 ltth 81
n w 1t
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

BY REFINED young white man position
as secretary, companion. or attendant -
years. experience and ro0d reference. salary
moderate viii call r. ~. W. -0l q ST..
N. w fel5-8t-
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-08-27

day orning from Colorado
Springs.
Camp outfits and all kinds Of
sporting goods at the Murphy
Newcomb Hardware store.
FOR SALE-Nearly new Deer
ing moving machine for sale
cheap. Enquire at this Office.
Mccormick binders, mowers and
reapers, repairs and twine, at the
Murphy Newcomb Hardware Cos
Monday was Rev. 81. N. Amer's
birthday and he received forty
post cards. but he was not forty
years old
The Misses Iris and Lois Dodd-
son, of Knoxville, Tenn, were ar
rivals on Wednesday mornings
train. The former will teach in
the La Jara schools and the latter
at the Newcomb school house.
When you need protection
against fire, get the best. Ri.
Kavalec has the agency Of mostSof
the strongest fire insurance com
panies in existence. Very lew
rates ON both town and farm
property. .+4 =
Proper lumber having arrived,
Contractor Price resumed work On
the new Office building Monday
and now has the frame complete,
the roof on and the sides boarded
up. The way he stands the boards
on end is no trouble.
Harry Riddiford, in the railway
mail service between Denver and
Amarillo, Texas, joined his wife
here last Sunday and they left
for the mountains on a fishing
trip along with Messrs. Bever,
Connolly, Bowers and their FAM
lies.
j. w. Upton, wife and child and
Miss Lena Hanna of Frederick,
Oklahoma, were guests at the home
of o. b. Case from Monday until
Wednesday. Mr.. Upton is assist
ant superintendent of the Wichita
Falls q South Western Railroad.
Miss Hanna is sister of Mrs.
Case.
Frank Mcpherson, one of the
pioneers of this section, was visit
ing his friend, Judge Thos. Nc
Cunniff, last Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Pherson recently sold two sections
of land that he owned near Trinidad
and the proceeds will allow him to
reside on Easy street the balance
of his life.
Christen Jensen went over to
Del Norte, Wednesday, where he
hopes to wind up the affairs of r.
P. Marshall, bankrupt, for whom
he is trustee. Mr.. Marshall dis
appeared over year ago leaving
his business affairs in bad tan
gle. Mr.. Jensen expects the es-
tate to pay about 25 cents on the
dollar of outstanding Indebtedness.
G, e. Rippey, formerly resi-
dent OF this city, was an arrival the
first of the week from Flora Vista,
N. NJ, where he is in the real es-
tate business. Flora Vista is mid
way between Pennington and
Aztec in the San Juan river fruit
belt. Mr.. Rippey has a display
of fruit and vegetables in the
window of the Murphy-Newcomb
Hardware store and is offering
small tracts of fruit land.
j. w. Finney sold his residence,
where he is now living, Thursday
morning about 10 O'Clock and at
3:lO in the afternoon with Harry
Middleton he was laying out the
foundation for new combination
store and dwelling house on his
lots in the rear of The State Bank,
which goes to show how rapid
one must move in La Jara if he
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-08-27

brushes, etc, Murphy-Newcomb
Hardware Co.
Helms d Ellibee, painters of
houses, signs and carriages. Old
furniture repainted and uphol-
stored.
FoUNp--Lady's small black cape.
Owner can have same by describing
property and paying for this ad at
this office.
Boys come and buy good pen
Gil and sharpen it on our new pen
Gil sharpener.
HAMILTON DRUG STORE.
l.. ID. Eskridge came down from
Denver this morning and will
spend a few days here looking
after his extensive business in
terests.
r. l.. Moore boarded Sunday
mornings train for Denver, intend
ing to spend several days in the cap
itol city prior to his return to
Dalhart, Texas.
The Misses Wynkoop, who have
been visiting their brother, and
Miss Haxton, relative of Mrs.
Wyncoop, departed Tuesday for
their home in Oklahoma City.
Okla. ls
The soda water season being
about over, Dave Ellis has again
resigned at the drug store and
taken to his regular occupation of
travelling for a boot and shoe
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cash and
the children drove over from Ala
mosa Wednesday to visit o. b.
Case and family. Mrs. Cash will
leave for Denver next week to put
the children in school.
The Hagerdorn Investment Co.,
of Colorado Springs, besides buy
ing the Oliver 40 in the Bountiful
district, also bought the Mayield
40, E. X. Ball 12O and w. r. Sill
vers so acres in the same district.
Last week at a conference of the
members of the Methodist church
it was unanimously voted to invite
Pastor Amer to continue with this
church another year. Rev. Amer
leaves for the general conference
Monday and will ask to be re-
turned to this charge.
The home of E. A. Locke was
the scene of very pleasant gather
ing of young people last Saturday
night, the occasion being a lawn
party given in honor of Miss
Ravencroft who is the guest of
Miss Locke. The lawn was hand
somely decorated with Japanese
lanterns, delicious refreshments
were served and and the invited
guests, II in number, played games
and had a splendid time.
j. H. Elledge, the Los Cerritos
merchant, will have an auction
next Saturday, conducted by S. X.
Shirk. A full line of dry goods,
clothing, shoes, hats and small
stock of hardware will be sold. In
fact all such goods as are usually
kept in a general store, will be
offered. The sale will begin at 10
O'Clock and continue through the
day and will be followed by big
dance in the new mill, to which all
are invited
"a Pair of Pinks" played to a
well filled house last Saturday
night at Woodmen hall. The per-
formance gave little, if any, satis-
faction. In the afternoon, Iephulo
gave his mystifying stunt. Uncle
Joe Pursley and E. A. Locke made
nail hole in a wagon box while
Zephulo wasn't looking and hid
the nail in the ground and the
hammer in the hay loft at the
Pioneer livery barn. The young
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-08-27
EVENTS OF THE WEEK !

rings Monday.
Fresh bread, fruits, vegetables,
meats, always at q. G. divers.
Bremen Hatfield spent the first
three days of the week in Denver.
Mrs. A. L. Hartwell left Sunday
evening for a visit at her old home
in Iowa.
s The Wilson store unpacked a
car load of new dry goods and
clothing this week.
Mrs. d. E. Newcomb, Jr., and
daughter and Mrs. Babcock are
visiting in Monte Vista.
What is Finney doing now?
Building the new church all by
his lonesome, nit.
Sharpless Cream Separators, the
best in the world at Murphy New
comb Hardware Co.
The best Superior Gagoline, au-
tomatically filtered at
HAMILToN's DRUG STORE.
For Sale Cheap.-Two three
quarter iron beds with springs and
mattresses. Enquire Grand Hotel.
DR.. Howard, veterinary surgeon,
was in La Jara last Wednesday,
as busy as bee. He will return
soon.
Machine oils that wear the long
est are the cheapest-that's the
kind Ellis sells. Give them a
trial.
Henry Carter, recently from
Kansas, who is visiting relatives in
AIamosa, is spending the day with
his nephew, II. q. Hall.
r. j. Kavalec writes all kinds of
insurance, draws up all kinds of
legal papers, does notary work, and
everything else. See him.
A marriage license was issued in
Denver last Friday to Clarence l..
Shakespeare, of Monte Vista, and
Margaret l.. Miner, of Loveland
Ladies long. silk gloves, worth
70 cts. for 60 cts. Ladies' long,
silk Isle gloves, worth S125 for
75c. Leroy Wilson.
Buy your wall paper where you
please, then get Helms & Ellibee
to hang it for you. All work guar
anteed first-class. No grating in
selling material.
The Misses Anna and Sarah
Mccartney and Edward Nash, who
have been guests at the d. E.
Newcomb ranch for several months,
left Monday for their home in St.
Louis.
Lee d. Price has commenced
work on another new house
on lots owned by him adjoining
his residence on the east. The
building will be two story, seven
room frame.
A merry crowd of young folks
went out to the Hige Moss ranch
last night and surprised Miss
Bernice Moss. The party returned
about 2 O'Clock in the morning and
all report much enjoyment.
S. j. Nutting returned last even
ing to Dalhart, Texas, after putting
in the week in La lara, assisting
his associates, Messrs. Balaam and
Moore, in closing up number of
their recent real estate transactions.
Emmitt McCunniff has set up
gasoline engine and power tamper
in the old Benge building opposite
The Chronicle office and will soon
be prepared to turn out high
grade concrete blocks in large
quantities.
A large crowd attened the races
at Monte Vista Tuesday but there
were not many present from this
section. A Monte Vista man won
IL .l
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-08-27

loan on real estate at low rate of
interest, for one to five years. THE
LA JARA STATE BANK.
Two autos loaded with Monte
Vista boys came over Tuesday and
played ball at Sanford. They put
up a fast game, the score resulting,
Sanford, 2; Monte Vista, s.
DR. Howard, veterinary surgeon
of Monte Vista will be i'll La Jara
the fourth Wednesday of every
month or phone Monte 40
Harry w. Falls, the creamery
kid, left for the Arkansas valley
Wednesday night. E. l.. Black
burn will take his place as butter
maker at the creamery.
To fish or not to fish? To fish,
of course. All the latest rods,
reels, lines, flies, hooks, etc, at
Murphy-Newcomb Hardware Co.,
headquarters for sporting goods.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Balaam left
Monday evening for Colorado
Springs, where they enjoyed
few days sightseeing, prior to Mrs.
Balaam's return to her Dalhart,
Texas, home Mr. Balaam re-
turned to La Jara on yesterdays
belated train.
q. q. Oliver sold his ranch south
of town last Tuesday to the Hager-
dorm Investment Co., of Colorado
Springs. Thursday he purchased
another one from D. w. Finney
which is only two or three blocks
west of main street and his place of
business and very handy for him
on that account.
A. P. Mortensen took some APP
pie tree branches from Sanford to
Alamosa, Tuesday night, which
were loaded with fruit. There
were four varieties of apples, yell
low transparent, Ben Davis, and
two kinds of crabs. Many branches
on the trees at Sanford bend to the
ground with their weight of fruit.
Mr. Mortensen tells us that apples
have been raised at Sanford for the
past ten years, and that worms or
orchard pests of any kind are un-
known. Every apple is perfect
without spot or blemish. Most of
the trees grow in an ordinary
kitchen garden surrounded by
bushes, etc, but Mr.. Mortensen
works around his trees consider
able. He will have fifty or more
boxes this year.
Mrs. Bart Miller is probably one
of the bravest young women in the
valley. With her three children,
the eldest of whom is but eight,
she has been living in tent for
the past two months four or five
miles from her nearest neighbor
Many will remember Mr.. Miller,
professional photographer, who
was here last fall stopping at the
Hotel La Jara. This spring with
his family he settled on "A farm
under one of the Terrace reservoir
bitches. He put in several acres
of potatoes and oats and started
house but was called east by the
illness of his mother, who has
since been lingering between life
and death. The young wife, hardly
more than a girl, refused to leave
the farm and has remained to
keep wandering cattle from break
ing down the fence. Once a week
she bitches up pair of ponies, if
she can catch them, and drives
eight miles to Capulin for supplies.
Most she worries about her mail
for which she must depend upon
chance passers by to bring her.
Mr.. Miller writes that he will be
home next week. Ladies who are
too timid to visit the pantry in
their own home without light
should call on Mrs. Miller. She
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-08-27
For Exchange.

One new S14OO soft coal heater
for hard coal base burner. Must
be good.
S. X. SHIRK, La Jara, Colo.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

stones and flowers and trees, and they brought him wonderful mess ages He found that every stone was table written by the finger of God, that every tree was book contain ing as many leaves as it had branches and twigs, and that every flower was a letter written by the Creator.
 These records contained a full &C., count of creation, and were moment arily giving witness to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions and disturb ances that have happened since the world began. Besides this he could hear plainly the morning stars sing ing together. He eagerly listened to the stored up history of hoary anti quity when the cave dwellers and
 bronze men lived upon the earth.
 The story of the flood was minutely given. He listened at the crater of Vesuvius to the dire fate of Pompei md Hercalaneum, and he heard why Sodom and the e9other cities of the plain were destroyed. And this was recited before hlm much as the phonograph to-day tells the story up- on it's records. And all these mes
 sages were given in rapid succession 1cr they told of ceaseless change, which Was the ever recurring resur- rection of life. The seasons passed be'ore him in quick succession to show him the two unfaillng powers
 death and resurrection. Flowers died that they might live again in much larger and richer sense; trees slumbered in the white bed of win ter that they might awake in the gla1 resurrection of spring. And all this song was prelude, heralds announcement and prophecy of the great resurrection of Christ, and through Him of all Gods children. It seemed to the Professor that all creation groaned and travailed to-