davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

Unique Ftaee CT Christian endeavcr
That the Christian E.ndeavor Rociety
has y unique plnce In the life OF the
modern church In proved BY the his
tory vi nearly twenty eight years
and by the fact thar when one society
for local causes has failed to oil ifs
niche acorc have sprung up 70 take
it's place This shows the eudurina
and self prorasatin= life that there
Is IN the Endeavor idea.
The Christian Endeavor cause was
one Of the inevitable things In church
life. 1t was bound TO come. The
need was there. The place was va
cant. Its need was felt by ten thou
sand pastors and church workers. IL
had only to I've suggested to he adopted
Never did ! feel the truth OF thto
more than today. when In foreign
countries among people who speak
many different languages ] and %
cietics OF Christian Endeavor spring.
Ing up everywhere. simply because
they are needed and because they sup.
ply a long felt want IN the church Nfe
that no other Organization has niied.
First. then. their unique place b
distinctly religious place II may seem
strange to speak OF this 90 a unique
place in the church life. Can there b
anything in the church life that IN not
distinctly religious? There certainly
can be and are such organizations
whose aim Is distinctly social ot
merely moral. I am not In any way
disparaging them. II n well for peo-
pie to get acquainted with one IN.
other. and to this end II b well to hare
. society, II 1t h needed. to promote
Acquaintance. 1t is we'll to teach
young people manliness and womanli-
ness. Temperance aud purity. In .
sense all these things are religious.
but they need a spiritual basis to
make them enduring and ef1cient.
The Christian Endeavor society nndA
this basis in the weekly prayer meet
Ing aud the monthly consecratiou
meeting and in the pledge which keeps
them vital and vigorous aud which
provides also for personal prayer and
Bible reading. In this respect. % fat
as know this society and those mod
eled after II are unique among the
organization Of the church for youne
people. There are none others found.
ed on prayer and the prayer meeting
and SO closely welded to it.-Francis e
Clark. DID,. LID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

be here October twentieth, 1t will be
interesting to read of her vocal and
| artistic growth in her own words
Il was not permitted to sing sin
gle song for three years." she has
written, "a real hardship for a musical
child of eleven-iusr exercises and ex-
ercises to place the voice. When l
was ten, l made my first appearance
at little concert given by my teach
| err, and sang a series of children S
songs by Taubert. They are really
charming; still sing them frequently.
when practicing heavy Wagner
role, l have often turned to the songs
of Taubert or Mozart, to rest my voice
and reassure myself that the bel can
to- has not been disturbed. All! that
is the supreme test-to sing Wagner
role one evening. and Mozart role
the next and feel to certainty that
in the latter you ale still mistress of
your own voice. Then, indeed, you
may be confident your method is
right.
When l made my operate debut in
Berlin, I had never taken a lesson in
dramatic action. But Director Engel
said: You have the musical training,
we'll have to leave the rest to chance.
| Now be quite natural, don't try to do
anything with you: hands and arms,
let them take care of themselves. 1t
was good advice.
For three years l sang at the Ber-
! lin opera house. in the beautiful OPP
eras of the German Romantic school
Mozart, Weber, Beethoven, Loetsing
and Nicolai. 1t was magnificent train
| ing, as 1t gave my voice poise and GER
tainty without straining.
Then just before coming to Amer
lea in 1894, sang Elizabeth in Tam
hauser" and Elsa in "Lohengrin." AZ
forwards, began TO sing the lighter
Wagnerian parts and the roles of the
Romantic Italian and French schools.
Seven years ago sang the Brunnhil-
des for the first time. and Senta in
THE Flying Dutchman."
- y -
TO ATTEND A REUNION.
Mrs. Ellen Fox has gone to Green
field, Ind, to be in attendance at re-
union to be held there.
- - -
PICNIC PARTY.
Mr.. Malcolm Robbins, Miss Elaine
Jones, Mr.. Carl Allison and Miss Luz
cile Turner picnicked yesterday after
noon and evening northeast Of the
city.
= - - '
GUEST OF FRIENDS.
Miss Margaret Starr Of North Tenth
street has gone to Wheeling, w. Va,
for a visit with friends.
- - -
A GUEST At TOLEDO.
Mr.. W. F. Starr mas gone to Toledo,
Ohio, to spend Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Homer Yaryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

sn automobile wireless telegraph
station which IL said to be the most
complete and effective arrangment yet
devised. 1t has . mast. which, when
extending. is sixty-six feet high. II 10
largely made Of aluminium and can %
raised in . few minutes. In fact. the
station can be made ready for service
in six minutes, and has q radius o.
ninety miles. It may be operated BY
two men, but there are accommodations
for 4 crew OF six. which provides for
constant operation when necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
A lady once asked Zanxwill to writ,

A lady once asked Zangwill to write
something in her little boys diary,
so that he might always remember
the day when he first saw the famous
writer. Mr.. Zangwill slowly turned
over the leaves of the diary, reading
here and there such phrases as: Got
a reward Of merit" Had a birthday
party" "Tonsilitis.' etc. Taking up a
pen. the author wrote on the first
blank page: December the LANG
willitisr'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
The New Phillips.

Tonight the last Of the thrilling
melo-drama, THE Wife's Peril" This
is the most interesting play that has
yet been produced by the stock com
pany. To be followed on Monday
night by the funniest of all farce COM
edies, THE Runaway Match"
"The Right Of Way"
In the case Of the dramatized Right
of Way" which comes to the Gennett
next Thursday with Hallett Thompson
in the role of Charley Steele, the de-
parture from the book is worth MOTTO
ing. Exactly how it affects the devel-
opment was explained in Harper's,
who published the original novel, by
way OF comparing the points OF view
of the author and playwright Mr.
Eugene Presbrey in his stage version
allows three years to elapse between
the second and third scenes. In the
book the period is eight months and
this extension Of time opens up the
avenue for everything that follows
Steele is shown in the third scene liv-
ing oblivious of the past. his memory
a blank beyond the time when he
awoke to find himself in Portugais'
hut. For three years he has lived
thus, and in the new environment he
has become a new man. Also-and
this is the point on which the whole
play hinges-he has fallen in love
with Rosalie, and is beloved by her.
In the book love comes slowly, and
after Steele has recovered his mem
DRY and is in full possession Of a
knowledge OF the nast. :.
"The Climax"
The incidental music in the Climax
which comes to the Gennett next
Wednesday is of vital importance to
this musical play and is really the
canvas upon which the striking pic
ture has been painted. Joseph Carl
Breil composed all the music for this
play and has contributed to the must
cal world one number that will rank
with the best efforts of the classical
composers Of Europe. 1t is entitled
The Song of Soul" Not since the
days Of the Last Rose OF Summer
and Home Sweet Home" has there
been song which is going to live and
going to hold such strong hold in
the minds Of the people
1.-THE Golden Butterfly.
The scenes of the Golden Butter
fly the new comic onera by Regin-
aid de Koven and Harr- B. Smith.
which will be one of the star attrac-
tons here this season. are laid in
Buda Pesth. and the music has a de-
lightbul Bohemian tinge. The dis
tinct features of ..rhe Golden Butter
fly" is real operate love story, being
a return to the legitimate light opera
of former days, when this line of en-
tertainment was the rage This new
opera has been heard by thousands OF
people in every CITY it has thus far
been presented in. 1t remained longer
in New York than any comic opera
has done in the last twenty years,
which is an indication that Gotham
is anxious for p change from the
hodge, odge musical comedy
'.Mary James Pa"
When modern Enoch Ardens come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion of pimples and
blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative,
for Indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation.
Cleanses the system and is pleasan,
to take. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

An Italian journal says that Adelina
Patti has sold her throat for 500, 600
to an American, who will exhibit it
after her death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

Street lighting by gas was done for
the first time in London in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. u.
will meet Monday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock in the dome room of the
Morrisson-Reeves library. This will be
a business meeting and all members
are urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
MISSIONARY MEETING.

A large number Of members attend
ed the missionary meeting of the Reid
Memorial church yesterday afternoon,
held in the church assembly room.
Mrs. Augustus Scott read a paper on
"Burmah" this was followed by one on
"Mohammedism" read by Mrs. B. b.
Myrick Jr. Several business matters
were considered after which social
hour followed. Light refreshments
were served ...-..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
FOR MISS PAuLUs.
ARTIST RECITAL

Mr.. Edward Taylor Of indianapolis
and who has vocal class In this city
Is endeavoring to bring three noted ar
lists here this season. The first con-
cert will be given by Madame Gadski
and In view OF tho fact that she will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
CLUB NOTES
GRACE N. q. AID SOCIETY.

GHACe N. =. NIO SOCIEI ".
An all day meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of Grace Methodist church
was held Friday at the church. A num-
Der of important business matters
were considered. Luncheon was serv-
ed at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

Several informal dinner companies
will be given Sunday by different hos
tesses for visiting guests who are at
tending the Yearly Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
DINNER COMPANIES.

street for few days.
- = y
DINNER COMPANIES.
Several informal dinner companies
will be given Sunday by different hos
tesses for visiting guests who are at
tending the Yearly Meeting.
- = -
Is AT Los ANGELES.
Mrs. L. Fl. Bunyan has gone to Los
Angeles. California, to attend the An
nual Meeting Of the Woman's Mission
airy Society which convenes October
sixth. The official train started at
Cincinnati and she joined them at
indianapolis. They stop at st. Paul,
Spokane. Portland, Seattle and San
Francisco, holding meetings along the
way and will return the south route
through Mexico.
- - -
GIVES A SHOWER.
A linen shower was given last even
ing by Miss Ruby Miller in honor of
Miss Hilda Mary Blickwedel who will
be married Thursday evening, Octo-
Der the seventh, to Mr.. Walter Dun
ing. Miss Blickwedel received
number Of pretty gifts. Luncheon
was served Several other hostesses
will entertain for Miss Blickwedel
next week.
WE'RE ENTERTAINED.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons and
Rev. and Mrs. J. Cook Graham were
entertained to dinner yesterday by
Mrs. Emma Hudson at her home on
the Middleboro pike.
- y -
FOR MARGARET sMiTH HOME.
Shakespearian recitals will be given
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Octo-
Der eleventh and twelfth, in the st.
Paul's Episcopal parish house for the
benefit Of the Margaret Smith home.
Mr.. John F. Howard will be the read
er. The following concerning him
was written by Henry A. Clapp. lead
ing dramatic critic of Boston:
II look with admiration on your
work when / think you have done 1t
almost wholly by the light of your
own strong, and generally correct un-
derstanding. You seem to me to have
remarkable natural aptitude. Judge
you have singularly sensitive and
plastic temperament: much delfcacy.
and clear intelligence; quick and often
deeply intuitive judgment, and real
histrionic sense.
- - -
FOR MISS PAuLus.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Grace Paulus last evening by a
number Of her friends at her home on
North A street. The affair was also
in the nature of a surprise. About
twenty guests were in attendance.
Games and music were features OF the
evening. A luncheon was served late
In the evening. The occasion was a
most enjoyable one.
- IS -
ARTIST RECITAL.
Mr.. Edward Taylor of indianapolis
and who has q vocal class In this city
Is endeavoring to bring three noted ar
lists here this season. The first con-
cert will be given by Madame Gadski
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
- = -
poRcAs SOCIETY

DORCAS SOCIETY.
Mrs. Frank Haner will entertain the
Dorcas society Monday afternoon at
her home on South Fourth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
WERE GUESTS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dillon OF Wichf-
IA, Kansas. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. More, 1913 South Fourteenth
street for a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
NOTED FEUD|ST IS SHOT
AND IS FATALLY
WOUNDED
KENTUCKY ASSASSIN HIDES
HIMSELF AND GETS
HIS VICTIM.

JACKSON. Ky. June Ed Cal
lahan, former sheriff Of hreAthiit
county and notorious feudist,
wAa shot and probably fatally
wounded early today while opening
his store
The assassin was concealed In a
coal bunker hear BY aud made his
escape without revealing his iden.
tity.
Callahan, who "a known as
Deacon I'd" has been actively
connected with the Dcaion feud
which recently broke out afresh.
ard the shooting IL supposed to
have been a result OF that fight.
The er.sherlif is wounded 10 the
side and there " little chance Of bis
recovery He ls noted character
In nrsathlit county. having been a
close associate OF Judge HARRIS
who was shot and KILLED by his son
and his wound has created a pro
found sensation.
Further trouble Is expected at
once. and In the event Of his death
there will probably be an open bat
tie between the conteniins factions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
DEATH OF
MRS. EDDY
REPORTED
RUMOR IS DENIED IN
AN OFFICIAL
STATEMENT.
Head of the Christian Sci
ence Church Is Per-
fectly Well.

BOSTON. Mass. June 7.-Mary
Baker @. Eddy, at Chestnut Hin,
Mass. today gave the United Press
a signed Statement, addressed TO
Whom It May Concern"
The statement says:
u have the pleasure to re.
port 10 one and all Of my be.
loved friends and followers
that exist In the flesh and am
seen daily by the members Of
my household and those who
have appointments with me.
Above all this fustian,
either denying or asserting the
personality or presence Of Mary
Baker G. Eddy, stands the
eternal fact Of Christlsn
Science and the history Of its
discovery and founder. II IL
self evident that the dlseovsrer
81 an eternal truth cannot DO a
temporal fraud"
The statement concludes with a
reference TO the prosperity OF
Christian Science throughout the
wOfid, and says:
We know all things work 10.
sether for good to them that serve
Cod 10 them who are called &C.
cording to His purpose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
MI TELL
About The
| EXPOSITION
A1ucrR MEN TO
zET AT FAIR
IO3ORROW.
~ Men From All
We the U. S.
Arrive.

ney nay tell the travel.
~ lie Truth abou, tie
a. a'ssltIon. scores Of rail-.
Iasassr agents viii visit
nnorros from all parts
- r Walt, western men. Of
~ w Be Transcontlnental
9E Afenfs AasocIatIon AN
- tapo.lfion. The railroad
~ - 70 arrive ysaierdaF.
~ ! r'y Of q callfornlaas
N ~. vnafiea y, Poe. paasen.
10y iaahavsr Of he 3 p
y ~, 1,''d By special train from
ns.s.>s ''oiaia delegation vaa en-.
" ,'.l 'sdAy a, tbs exposition
~ A. he grounds and h.
1las. w luncheon given for he
is,'s,in..'' osis'ion Of Commerce
~ s,a,'.i ne Californian were
h /, una the city in automo.
>Hbs, pss,',re'ary Yandell. Of Inc
~ y y Commerce. and James
m, director Of e,niot,.,,l,.
i Il ~ y. Their headqusr.
ix.s., NE Washington hotel
y ttlis,m w also be Wasblpy
nss s'sa. Home Society ds Wa al
" Dc,s,s . Ine Annual meeting
lllssirm Y siil Be held 10 ibe
<lsy H.. y = NE afternoon. The
y Il N. =, e1hlbi, in tho ssl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
IS DESERTED BY CRUEL
HUSBAND

After a brief and stormy married
life Of bat seven months. Jennie p.
hoffman, according 10 her complaint
In divorce proceedings filed this
morning, was deserted hY her hus-
band. Lester hoffman. a, Red Buff,
Cat Mrs hoffman also alleges
cruelty. The N0llmana were married
Ia MAY. 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
JURY SECURED
TO TRY HILL

A Jury was secured this morning
10 try John Hill. who ls charged
with larceny from the person.
Hill claims to be from n very
wealthy Montana family and says
that he was able and willing to give
a bond but that he wAs not given a
chance. lie claimed he was on his
way to Alaska when arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
LITTLE GOTCH" JUST a
WEE WAIF, DIES TODAY
.ANARCH|sT|C ELEMENT
At WORK AMONG
NAVY FORCES

WARRINGTON. June T.
Declaring that an ansrehls'ie
element 10 trying 70 excite
prejudice ard diseontent
among the forces Of the navy,
Secretary Meyer made a start.
ling report 70 Prpesident Tan
and members Of his esbinst To-
day.
The secretary also stated
that q secret Investigation has
revealed the identity Of those
responsible for the movement.
Detail, Of the plot and the re-
suits Of the Investigation are
being kept secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

Tho fire started az midnight. bat
Il was mere than an hour after that
before water IA sufflclrni quantity
TO DO ans good could be brought
on the namea There was ilitls
pressure In the hydrantn IN the
nsixhbosheod II tho mills I'm fact
The pipes did mol lhrgN stream
seven fcst from the noaEiss A $50
ena alarm had 10 BE- turned IN and
an engine sent out from the city.
Meantime the firr vas raging
Finally. when the engine from
Fourth av. n and John d, arrived
two sOcd streams u water we're
turned on the blsss aull even then.
a third stream which eaa badly
needed. could not be- raised The
ballard company remained At the
mill till after , o'ciock this morning
The greater Part n The Ices L.
covered By Insurance. bat q nrres.
rity some must b. sustained. sinse
the mill will not be able 10 shlp any
shingles Tor a month 10 come. The
kIias were totally destroyed.
viii Take Action.
A. result u this hlare. snd tho
proof \ has given u the totally In
adequate FIRE protection and paor
water pressure. al the mill men u
I,aiiari have decided 70 set together
20 take drastic action with fsxard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
TUESDAYS A.-Y.-P. E. PROGRAM

Washington Chidrens Home Society day
Tfanscontinental Passenger Agents Association day.
Washington State Library Association day
500 am.--Gates open.
1900 am.-Conceu Ayr band Forestry handstand
1880 mMoying pictures and lecture In the lecture Of the
Oregon state building
1890 p.m-F1lght NJ the airHhip "A.YsP"
100 pmWashngon Chlldrena Home society progrnm In the
auditorium.
1920 pm-Program by ladies' orchestra reception Of the
Women'H building
200 pm-Blcke family. free attraction foot OF the Pay Streak
$3.50 pm.-Unsd States life saving exhibition
$50 .. m.-Concert lines band. Music pavilion.
300 pmeoure Industrial Training IN the Public Schools by
Mrs Margaret ]. Blair. Woman's building.
300 midland parade Of o. A. G. cadets through exposition
grounds review In front Of Government building
$3.50 D. m-F1ight Of the arshp "h-Y'P'
400 .. fn-~Drin OF cadets in stadium.
400 p.m--concert. AYR band, foot Of Pay Streak
1880 y n--F1lght Of the arshp 'A-Y-PH
T.45 D.. m--Concert, lines band Music pavilion.
300 ,. m--Fifeworks display. foot OF Pay Streak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
WHILE
WAITING FOR TRIAL

ST Louis. No. June Fred
Mohrle was shot and killed In the
-Four Courts building to-day when
waiting 70 BE- tried on a charge Of
having killed Constable Sam Young
In a nrighborhood feui Nohrle
was standing In the corridor aHiok.
ing when be- was shot By an un.
known man Who made his escape.
The assassin ia supposed 10 have
been a friend Of Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
MAIN and
MURDER IN
THIS FIGHT
ONE MAN is DYING
AND ANOTHER is
DlSFIGURED.
Beer Party at the Home Of
Frank Marco Ends in
a Big Row.

one man lying a, the point Of
death and another disflsured for life
marked the flnlsh Of a beer party at
the home Of Frank Marco, at 1000
so,h av. g. yesterday afternoon.
Michael Andrlnn. an Italian, is At
the city hospital with u knife
wounds In his back one Of the
knife wounds perforated Andrino's
right lung. and there Ia little hope
for his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
NILSSON IS SENTENCED

Charles Nilsson. who was found
guilty last Thursday By Judge OIL
liam Of larceny by omhczzloment
was this morning giycn sentence
~ from one 10 10 years, He took an
appeal N hls case. and was held on
bond n $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
LABOR UNION LEADER
SHOT AND KILLED

PALo ALTO. Cal, June TT
n. Rlble, a carpenter. today sho,
and probably fatally wounded
Prank Mccleavs. a prominent fis
ufe in Western labor union circles
Rible was arrested. but no formal
charge against HIN has yet been
filed. The men qunrrcled over a
bill Mccleave was alleged TO have
owed nihle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
REDplNeroN WRITES :
THE STAR,

4 Pathfinder" l. W Reddlng- I
\ ton. who brought the Path. ,
4 finder automobile from New !
4 York 10 Seattle, has been on :
4 gagged to write the Victoria rae. (
4 Ing news for the sporting !
4 edition Of The Star, His first I
4 contribution will appear this I
\ evening. Reddington knows ,
4 every kink and twist Of the ,
4 racing game and IL one Of the /
4 clevcrcEt sporting writer's In I
4 the business Watch for
4 The Green Star" II will !
4 have ali the sporting news I
4 right up to the minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

Deserted by his wife, whom he
married 81 years ago. John NJ.
Wheeler this morning filed suit for
divorce from Margaret A. Wheeler,
The Wheelers were married In
December, 1882, Wheeler alleges
his wife left him without cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

II WIS shortly after II o'clock. on
the nixhi Of July 2, that George v.
llsmbrnok. a member OF the Great
Northern switching crew, heard the
persistent walls and cries. Back
and forth the switch engine shunt'
cd hoKcaf after bOxcaf, and still
the cries continued.
And q few minutes before I
o'clock the next morning Hembrook
took his lantern and searched
along the tracks. lie found the pa
per shoe box From one end OF
the fad boz protfuded a tiny foot
Carefully the big switehman car.
rled the paper bon and 10 precious
contents 70 the Great Northern
freight office. and before big fire
railroad mon crowded about min.
istermg az best they could TO a
little bluecold baby.