davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
Roosevelt Is Ready for Moving Day

in the big den in the oyster Bay
home These cartoons are priced by
Mr.. Roosevelt above many of his more
costly belongings They are among
the few presents he has consented to
receive
The cartoon which has held the spe
cial place or honor is one showing an
old farmer, representing the American
common people seated before his open
fire reading the presidents message.
The cartoon is called His Fayorite
Author" 1t was to this farmer Mr..
Roosevelt once pointed when he said
in effect that he could not stand for a
second elective term as president be.
cause that man wouldn't like it,
The president has declined TO re-
ceiye any gifts of great intrinsic value
since he has come into high Office. lie
has had things given him which
money cannot buy, at least from him,
Authors have sent their books with
their autographs inscribed upon the
blank page. These almost invariably
have been taken gratefully and in
most cases there has been return
Gift of a copy of one of the Roosevelt
books, generally The Wilderness
Hunter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

WI Roosevelt day
W In the White House is fast near
ing its end On Pennsylvania avenue
directly in front Of the presidents
home the carpenters are at work build
ing the stand from which in a few days
the next president Of the United States
will view the parade marching in his
honor. Within the White House the
packing of the household belongings is
practically completed. The presiden.
tial books, pictures, rifles and shot
guns, rods and whips, and odds and
ends of everything known to man of
diversified tastes and pursuits are
ready for shipment 70 Oyster Bay.
The cartoons, and there must be 20
or 80 of them that have had places of
prominence on the tops of the low
bookshelyes in the library, doubtless
will have places Of equal prominence
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

A n EXAMPLE OF devotion seldom
"A witnessed in a dumb animal is
enacted every day by an old white cat
that strays about the corner of New
Jersey avenue and c street,
Born in the old Baltimore &, Ohio
railroad station, that occupied that
site for years, Tom, the untamcd
feline, has never left the corner and
even while the old structure was being
razed he managed to make his bed in
the building until the last wall had
been pulled down
Now that the site has been com.
pletely filed up and graded, leaving
no vestige of the once famous depot,
this old eat still remains and makes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

The national movement for more
beautiful and orderly towns and cities
has been growing remarkably since
the Chicago worlds fair pointed the
way to better things. To-day art com.
missions exist in dozens of Commun-
tiles and are carefully working out
local problems with the idea OF some
day removing the stigma of ugliness
and inconvenience which foreigners
have impartially placed, though they
are ready to admit 1t Is well deserved.
But the communities have till now
had TO so It alone in the matter of
Identification. The federal govern
mcnt. which with the great amount
and monumental character Of its build.
inga might naturally be expected to
lead the way, has been Of very liu,c
| help indeed During its existence il
has spent $500 100000 in buildings,
and a great part of that within twcn
| ~ years. The record Is filled with
costly and monumental hUudcrs. 1t is
| doubtful ii any country In h.stOry has
p" ,,,,,i.
u 'N'''''N'', S'"l'"''l !" ~ ""''"'','
operations Yet practically the only
chocN o" 'U''n'l '"'S'""'S WV Nv. ".'a n'a
p''Il ''' any '"'''''u'"'
treasury "'i"I ''"'"' ""''"' ~
goo" S'"S' u S'"H' "PI,',"''' "'',
!" '''S ''''"' N'"'9 "'''" ~ ''''''
a." ~ "I'' 90 ','. ~.
Wv Nv i'''
'''''
Ahu no" comes an I'''I'o'' '"u' ~
fFoSlu'h' N""S'NcI' mas 'Pl"'''," -
| couil'II "I me an '"'.S''''"H ~ -
arci''''C'S' 'ou' l'''"',',S S' '""' 9'"''''' :, .
ana Iand8'ape aI'"''c''' "'' i''''' -
th' hlEh'St S'a"'l"E' "''N''h Wv
appointments nc ISSUE" an eA''',',, -,
ofa't u'I'.uhH ',l"t "''", y "nl l''"''o
are ioIi"uIa''H LOT any "u''''''7S y
grounds or I"r 'ho 'o''''o'' "' ''',''"''
OF any 5'a''r' ''' ',"''r' ''"', .,,...'',, y,
Suoi"ll',' 20 ','' '"u,'''' nav, '''''',,..
ana 'l'Ir auH'c' l"''o"'"' u,'''o' W
G"od an" Suill'''"l '''9"''' ','' 80,
a,h' "'I'''5 'h'' !, w ''s ,"''o"," ,.,.,..' ="
me supervising "''''''''' y, wv y, 80
! uI@ Will a'l rs '''' 'A''"'''' I'M :
ior carrying ou, '''' i''"'''''.''''''''''''.
o. inc '""h''"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
k2AY III (UE7YlX CF TIE AP7O


which beautiful sketch design was
made, and in memorial bridge across
to Arlington, with driveways along
the river shore,
This site the government already
owns and the influence of the Am9ri-
can Institute of Architects and sym
pathetic bodies so far has been sufIl-
ctent to keep new building operations
within the plan, though congress was
at one time very close to giving tho
pennsylvania railroad Il ,r,d terminal
site IN the very center OF the proposed
mail haII"ny between the washington
monument and the capitol, calamity
that was only avcrtcd, be II said, by
the public spirit and generosity of the
| late Mr tassatt, president Of the road.
At another time the department OF
agriCulturo' IS new building wlg designed
! 10 he placed In the center of the Mall.
! though better sites adjoincd 1t.
The Union station was finally placed
1 ON Capitol hill about Il quarter of
/ mile to one side OF the capitol, and n
/ little back of it's transverse axis. Be
/ tween the station and the capitol
4 there is a broad, straight avenue, so
/ that the visitors first sight Of the city
is clear and imposing view Of tho
gray pllo with its magnificent dome
The Capitol square reaches half way
to the station, and two Of the sub
sdiary buildings are erected along its
| BOUNDARY, The senate committee
building is toward the station, The
| proposed site for the Lincoln memorial
is beyond this building toward the sta
ton. ana It Is very obvious that, being
thus near the station. It would not add
| in any way to the beauty or majesty
OF the capitol or the capitol group,
would not In fact be part of It. and
would obstruct the View Of the capitol
and thus rather tend TO dctract from It.
On the other hand II would be a
truly magnificent decoration for the
railroad station, as all admit, but senu
mont is decidedly against using a
great national memorial 10 such q
/ man as Abraham Lincoln for any such
purposo nor Is the station so unlovo
Nv as to need hiding in lhIs fashion
/ a proposal to place the smaller Colum
bus monument at the station has, how
ever, met with popular aCquicsccnCc.
Such is The situation. on the one
haud IS the station site, champoned
by Sneaker Cannon. and ON the other
"A site chosen by the famous Washing
tom mark commission ana which VIII
| uuquesiiouably be- approved by the
H..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27
Universal Patent Costly

To secure a patent In each Of the 81
countries issuing them would cost an
inventor $4,000 exclusive OF the at.
torneys fees
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-02-27

TIE ta'ophsz,e h1oo'1.ess "a picking
nq :, CAtLA irslag ,"s has a.7so
,-4ban:iCera
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
FIRST FIGHT RESULTS
FROM ZEUSKE CASE

AS an aftermath of the famous
Zeuske land case which was recently
tried out in the circuit court a fist
fight occurred on Main street this fore
noon between Kenneth McRay and
Ole Olson. Both men are relatives of
the participants in the case. McRay
is a brother-in-law of the young Mrs.
Zeuske while Olsen is a son-in-lay OF
the elder Zeuskes.
In the course of an argument Olsen
is said to have given the lie to McRae
with the result that the latter opened
hostillties, In the courseof the fight
McRae forced his opponent almost
across Main street where the two men
were parted.
At the time of the fight no formal
arrests were made but both men were
told by Marshall Gurdane to appear
in police court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
tion of again taking the field. His
former experience will render him a
valuable aid to the sheepmen in their
war against the coyotes.
HOLDMAN FARMER ENTERS
PLEA OF BANKRUPTCY

Thomas a. Campbell, a young
farmer in the Holdman neighborhood
has gone into bankruptcy. The pa
pers were received this morning by
Judge Fitz Gerald, referee in bank
ruptcy.
The liabilities are $5OOS.7S with nc
assets whatever. 1t is declared in
the petition for bankruptcy that he
has no real estate. no personal prop
erty and no assets of any kind. The
only property upon which he asks ex-
emption is the clothing which he pos
sesses.
The principal creditors of the bank
rupt are Pendleton merchants. The
heaviest losers are R. Alexander.
whose account amounts to 1898. and
James Crawford, with an account of
s40O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
BLOOD HOUND ATTRACTS
ATTENTION ON STREET

A man with a bloodhound attract
ed no little attention on the street
this morning. He was first sighted
by Chief of Police Gurdane and the
close resemblance of the dog to one
of the famous Draper hounds caused
the report to be circulated that it was
one of those dogs and that it was be-
ing taken to Hermiston to assist in
the detection of the miscreant who
broke the plate glass windows of the
Hermiston mercantile company's
store.
1t developed, however, that the
dog was the property of E E. Nor
gan, who was on his way from Ben
ton county to the Pilot Rock ranch
of the Cunningham Sheep & Land
company and that the hound will be
used in making life miserable for the
sestiferous coyote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
ROBBINS WILL FARM.
Circulation Manager VIII Raise
Poultry on Mckay Creek Ranch.

George Robbins, circulation mana
ger for the East Oregonian during the
past few years, has resigned his po-
sition to take up small farming on
his ranch on Mckay creek. He will
leave his present position April 10.
Mr.. Robbins has a ranch near the
Mckay postoffice and it is 21 Y miles
from this city. 1t is his intention to
raise poultry, vegetables and other
small farm products.
At the meeting of the Modern
Woodmen lodge held last evening Mr..
Robbins resigned as clerk, a position
he has held for many years, and j.
G. Finney was chosen as his success
sor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
WILL REMODEL
THE PENDLETON

Some extensive changes and i'm
provements are being made in the In
terror of the hotel Pendleton. When
completed the big hostelery will pre-
sent a more modern appearance and
will be better fitted for the accomo-
dation of its patrons.
Carpenters were put to work on the
second floor of the building this
morning. Two rooms just to the left
OF the stairs, going up, are being torn
out and will be replaced with a large
open lobby which will serve as par
lor. The big corner room now being
used as a parlor will be fitted up in
to suite.
Other changes are contemplated
also and will probably be made as
rapidly as they can be reached. Am
ong other things the office is to be
fixed up and new paper placed on
the walls.
These and several other improve
ments have been contemplated by
w. A. Brown. proprietor of the ho-
tel, for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
Cattle Shipped Through.

Thirty-five carloads of cattle were
shipped into eastern Washington to-
day They were transferred from the
o. r. & N. to the Northern Pacific
and are billed to Carsteen Brothers,
Seattle. though they will be fed at
Yakima, en- route. A part Of the ship
ment went out on the regular North
ern Pacific freight train while the
balance formed an exclusive cattle
train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
ATHENA MEN PURCHASE
HORSES IN JOHN DAYS

w. r. Taylor and Fay lie Grow OF
Athena, passed through Pendleton this
morning from the John Day country
having about 40 head of horses
which they had purchased in the vi
cinity of Canyon city. They made the
trip out in good time and say they
found the roads in good condition.
Taylor is a brother of Sheriff Tay'
lor, while lie Grow is cashier Of tho
bank at Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
STATE sHEEP INSPECTOR
RETURNS FROM VALLEY

DR.. W. H. Lytle, state sheep inspec-
tor returned last evening from an. of'
ficial trip to Eugene, Albany and 9TH
er points in the Willamette valley.
He says sheep conditions in the valley
are fairly good though the hard win
ter caught the flock masters unpre-
pared and resulted in a heavier loss
than usual. He says the crop OF
spring lambs is good, the percentage
of increase being large and the loss
small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
COYOTES KILL
COLTS ON RANCE
MEACHAM MAN SAYS THEY
ARE VERY BOLD IN OPEN
Follow Band of Horses and the Young
Colts Have Little Chance At
Least Two Fine Colts Killed in His
NeighbOrhOod This Week-NIany
Hunters Start Out TO Claim Bounty
Coyotes Have Greatly Increased.

That the coyotes are so numerou:
and so bold this spring that it is next
TO impossible TO raise colts on the
open range in the Meacham country
is the statement made this morning
by G. W, Burgess, a rancher who lives
five miles west Of Meacham, in what
is known as Rail Canyon.
According to Mr.. Burgess the coy
otes will follow the band of horses
continually and as soon as a colt is
dropped they will pounce upon it,
never giving it a chance for its life.
He says he lost two fine colts
in this manner last week, although
both had only been born a few hours,
when found.
The reason for the great havoc
which the coyotes are creating in the
livestock industry is assigned to the
rapidity with which the animals have
multiplied during the few years since
the bounty was removed. Now that
the bounty has again been placed up
on the animals it is hoped that the
number will be considerably cut
down. a.
Coyote hunters are coming up from
Portland and other valley points,
while many eastern Oregon hunters
VIII get busy, The additional boun-
~ OF one dollar offered by many
sheepmen will make it worth while
aor skillful hunters to devote their
time to IT. \ Mr.. Carglll, who killed
500 coyotes during the time the boun-
ty was in effect before, was in the
city yesterday and signif!ed his inten-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
INDIAN CHILD DIES
ON THE RESERVATION

The little son of Mary Watt, an In
dian woman, died on the reservation
last night. The child was less than
a year old and the cause of death is
not known The body will be buried
at the Tutuilla mission cemetery to-
morrow, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. j. NJ. Cornelison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
Insurance Company Prompt.

Tn settlement of a $4,000 insurance
policy carried by the late Louis Hun
ziker in the Pacific Mutual, r. e.
Tarbett, local agent for that COM
pany, made a payment today to the
widow of the deceased. The settle
ment was made within eight days of
the filing of notice Of death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
OFFICERS FOR LODGE

The annual election for the local
lodge of Elhs will be held tomorrow
evening. Much interest is being ta-
ken in the election by the members
and it is understood that there are two
or three candidates for each Of the
different offices. r. W. Henneman
is the exalted ruler; his term of Of
flee expires tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
Death of rmntilla Man.

4 Mr.. Atchison of Umatilla phoned
TO the RAIDER undertaking parlors this
morning. that his father had died
during the night and that he would
be up this evening to make arrange
ments for the funeral No particu-
lars as to the age of the deceased or
cause Of death, were given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
PACKY M'FARLAND
FINDS CROSS EASY

New York March 24.-Although
Packy Mcfarland received the de-
cis'on over Leach Cross after ten
rounds Of fast fighting last night,
Cross Is practically unmarked by his
opponent. In Brooklyn Abe Attell
outclassed frankie Neil, striking him
at will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
NOilcc 10 Public.

will not pay any bills contracted
after February 22, 1909 by my wife,
Mrs. Emily NJ. Lyons, she having left
my bed and board without any just
cause. II. w. LYONS,
Noln, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24

Berkeley HALEY who has been con-
ducting the express business in this
city for several months, expects to
sell his outfit and business and move
to Portland to reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24

H. NJ. Spear, a business man Of
Portland, arrived in Pendleton last
evening driving to the country today,
where he is the guest of relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24

Teleseopes VOC Invented in 159O
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Butler Citizen.

Is your back lame and PAINFUL
Does 1t ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney
regionp
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Deans Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Butler testimony.
Mrs. H. H. Wells, 800 E. Dakota
St, Butler, Mo-, says: i gladly en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills in behalf
Of other members Of my family who
have used them with excellent re.
suits. | know that this remedy brings
prompt relief from pains in the back
and other symptoms Of kidney com
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitet
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--an'
AXE no other.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18

HHR. JOSEPH r, DI6CH, ~ W. Jef-
Wl ferson st.. Louisville, KY. writess
at take great pleasure In recommending
your valuable Peruna - . catarrh
remedy. aa
"I have been suffering for the past
three years with catarrh, and had used
almost everything In the market until
read Of your wonderful Peruna rem
edy. After using two bottles OF Peru
ma I can cheerfully recommend It 70
sny one having the same disease.
"I was almost compelled to give up
my business, until used your remedy,
and I have never been bothered with
catarrh since"
Hon. g. Hlemp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes: ~ can cheerfuliy
say that have used your valuable rem
edy, Peruna, with beneficial results,
and can INTERESTINGLY recommend
your remedy 70 my friends Is an invig'
Grating tonic and an effective and per
manent cure for catarrh."
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna Tablets. Sole
by druggists, and manufactured by Tit
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio
IS Man-a-Iin. an Ideal Laxative.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
ECZEMA DURABLE!
PROOF NOW AT Csc!
Try the Oil of Wintergreen Com
pound---Itch is Instantly
Relieved.

1t is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for %
cents, on a special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form Of skin disease absolu.
tely instant relief, with prospect OF
an early cure.
A special trial bottle of the oil Of
wintergreen as compounded in the
Chicago Laboratories Of the D. D. D.
Company may be had in our store on
this special Is cents offer. This one
bottle will convince you've know II
we vouch for II.
Ten years Of success with this
mild, soothing wash, D. D. D. Pre-
scription, has convinced us, and W.
hope you will accept the special Y
cent offer SO that you also will b
convinced.
FIT. Clay druggist, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
ATmst to Woman.

This beautiful toast to woman was
originally given by man who had
been a hard drinker but who had
turned from the wine cup and become
one Of the leading lights of the legal
profession. The occasion was q BAN
quet in Philadelphia on April II, 1881.
II was as follows: Il should Ike TO
propose toast tonight although a
total abstinence man myself-a toast
to woman. To be drunk not in liquor
Of any kind. for we should never
pledge woman in that which may
bring her husband reelng home to
abuse where he should love and
cherish, send her sons to a drunk
ards grave, and her daughter to a life
of shame. Oh no, not in that but rather
in the life-giving water, pure as her
chastity, clear as her intuitions,
bright as her smile, sparkling as the
laughter Of her eyes, cheering as her
consolation, strong and sustaining as
lher love in the crystal water would
drink to her that she would remain
queen regent to the empire she has
already won, grounded deep as the
4
universe in love, built up and exer-
cised in the homes and hearts OF the
world, | would drink to her, the full
blown flower Of creations morning
Of which man was but the bud ano
blossom to her who in CHILDHOOD
clasps our little hands and teaches III
Ito lisp the first sweet prayer to tn
Great All-Father, who comes to us il
youth with good counsel and advice
who in manhood meets our hear
warnings with the faithfulness Q
conjupal love, and whose hand, whe
, our feet 90 down in the shadow gem
. w smoothes the rough pillow OF deaf
. as none other can; to her who is tn
flower of flowers, the pearl OF pearls
/. Gods latest best and brightest gift
man-woman, peerless, pure, swee
. royal woman. "-Bede's Budget.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

John Smith to Edith Hewitt lots l,
&c 8 blk 9 Amsterdam $500.
ME Smith to w R Wilson lots l,
2 and 8 blk 8 Foster $40.
Frank Wood to Alice Clark pit sec
IA Rockville twp 5000.
William Hubbard to Rebecca
Woods pit sec l6 Mt Pleasant $l4OO-
DIT Brooks to Elizabeth Paige lots
6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II & IL blk 10 Amoret
$500.
IL Jenkins tod T Brooks lots 9,
2, s. 9, 10 II & IL blk 10 Amoret $3.50
John F Genevay to Theodore Floyd
60 sec A Lone Oak twp 5000.
Mary ] Hart to Homer Duvall 81 a
sec 8 Mt Pleasant twp $4,000.
IL Jenkins to c H Hutchins lot 5
blk "a Amoret $50.
Fred Shopmyer to Peter Young lots
A. Sc 8 blk 1853 Rich Hill AU.
Mckinney Thomas to Fred Shop
myer lots 4, 5 and 8 blk 1853 Rich Hill
500.
JE Crowder to Anna Carr pit sec
SO Deer Creek twp 500.
Thomas Armstrong to Thomas Fitzr
gerald 90 a sec II Pleasant Gap $500
RI Graves and R A Hurt to Eliza
beth and A L Cameron east IA blk
60 ButlerSl500.
/ Nettie J Ely to F L Davis pit sec q
City Of Butler $3.50.
i Charles E Cooke to Harriet Reed
i 10 sec 81 Homer twp u.
James w Reed to Chas E Cooke
l12O 4 sec "a Homer twp 81.
i II jenkins to Frank c Oline lotl
l5,878 9. 10 and II blk Is Amore'
l$17S.T.
| Mildred G Ban 10 Sarah E Dayil
-llots s k6blk Q 0lascow's add hcf
I'm u.
G Il T1icklin 70 A Payne i2O . ~
l2o Homer Twp MOO
LuSla I Bowman 10 India Hoove'
lWl.2 lot 1oe Adrian 412DQ
6kaSlyk q = a V1alfer Sfeine
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Mothers Love.

There is aniold legend, says the Cole
Co. Democrat, that runs in this wise:
AT creations dawn an angel came
down to earth, and before returning
looked about for something to carry
back to heaven. There were three
things that attracted the attention OF
the white-winged messenger-a bou-
quet of flowers that had been gather
ed from one Of earth's fair and bloom
ing gardens, the smile Of a little baby
that had been playing with a sun
beam and a mothers love. These
three the angel carried away, but
when it reached the pearly gates OF
paradise the flowers had withered,
the baby's smile had vanished-only
the mothers love remained as pure
and eternal as the waters that flowed
by Gods throne. All the angels that
ranged above exclaimed in unison;
There is nothing on earth pure
enough for heaven but mothers
Lowell" This was a tribute thai
contained a sublime thought. Ano
through all the ages it has beer
experienced that the angels referred
to in that legend were not over ex
travagant in the message which the.
passed out through the open window
Of the "many mansions" along TIN
banks of the ''River of God"