davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
VALUE OF FOOTWORK UNAPPRECIATED BY PITCHERS

Unable II would dnck. dive and bob
up again. nke a cork Ia water across
which the Vi ind blows riprlos
No one. least ~ an the batter.
could tell whether the hail would
bob ap or drop a few inches AZ g.
approached the plate. but u wau
uat a hard delivery % catch. az tha
splf ban it,
! havv watched pitchers Tor years
and ! have set Co see ane usn The
short step which made Richardson
famous. Every enc has a hole a
Npad long strife away. lnto which
his foot sinks as BE- delivers the hail
o. thw batter He'd AZ soan thlnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

~ ten the men az the press fele
phone that Doe had called % drnu
and not decision FOR Welsh. Hln
dreda N men actually lost money
w bets after tho fight was over
Not until the sport extras were ou
The street could half tho crowd bo
convinced that Welsh hadn't breu
HiFen the decision. JEFF got ~
pretty badly calling II draw.
Eddie Kelly. whom Abe AtfGit
carries around tho country AZ ~
opponent when thoy rnn pet AWAY
with u, looks for all the world ike
2 map OF Ireland.
Boer unholz 81 about as bow leg
Rea as Frank Chance re ahnnld
mako a better wrestler than boxer.
Jack 0'Brlen mnkon chump OF
himHef trying 90 bo "droaser."
JACK spends enough coin on hia
rags, but has poor Judgment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

Here's funny stunt Great
fightarh have pointed knees. Ever
notice ~
First time ! heard that men
who reach the top ~ the pugiilstic
ladder are prone % carry around "a
sharply defined knee cap was one
night several years ago. when Abe
Atieli was coming 10 the front IN q
hurry.
! sat al the rlngaide and watched
the foxy Hebrew boy toy with an OPP
poueut az q cat plays with q mouse
Abo's long sharp shooting LEFT waa
finding the mark with regularity.
and In the clinches he'd smile al hia
seconds confidently and hook "a
right 10 the wind
That guys going 20 be a cham-
pesn some day said q voice behind
me
How d. you know ?" Inquired a
second voice.
Pipe his knees. They're pointed. p"
said voice No s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
UMPIRES GET NO
BOOST NPlI

Everybody connected wl,s
has had ar increase u aalafy ~
the past few years. ex4p,lre :
haps the major league unItlsa X
men who handle the indlcssw, y
stand aii the abuse and an 49,
ular with spectators Az a.
are not paid as much nalary 1, NJ
ordinary player % TIA team
Neither does Ne gst e nis.h 4
share ~ the worlG's Mfin x N
players ~ the losing team ~. Il
whom frequently have ~ n,r|
part IN q single game
n seems strange that "A 81
who occupy The most inpwt1,. y
sitions In baseball draw ~ nj
est pay There n nolhlns AZ. =.
pariang IN the sport than u ~
pIring on il hinges ne suasn Y
the game All tha trpuhls VIA N
maFnates have usuEliy Tlus rz|
the umpire or the bali fed Co.
petent men are scarcsr la cn.'
bah players and yei \ IA 81
dawnod upon the cIgb sE1ea 81
the men who al thsre pa3bia 81.
isfacforiiy are entitist o m Fl
&C. much az the ban player Dr. "a
time ufii come when Ne unpn v
get what IL coming q In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

~ placing hts foot somewhere else
as he aeaid Of passing up q chance
CD buy q diamond at bargain And
" YEA don't know huw remote that
o.. ASA i piaYoF
The nearest approach % Richard
snn'H delivery and if o. not close
enough 90 resemble it was the side
step Hsea hy pitchers few ynafs
HHF heH fhe eFpsaffvu was pppns
lariY believed % be abe muai rffrc.
tixe q all deliveries huf this afep
e. the right gr ieft bore 40 runrfn.
hiance a. she hatE step stunt Witch
plaead Hlgnafsia0n la thu gallery 81
baseball Immartala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb Il seven pro-
fcsslonal speed burners VII answer
% the starters gun nt Madison
square Garden tonight for a ne mile
event that marks the revival ~ the
distance running game IN thia city
There hAs beeu a luil in public IN
terest In foot racing since the hts
Marathans staged by Pat Powers a
YEAR ago bat toniKhts event takes
on an International color, and con-
siderable interest Il belng shown.
The United States ireland and
Sweden will be represented hy one
antry each while Canada VIII have
the remaining four. among them
Paul Aeoose the speedy indian run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
NORWEGIAN FAN
TO SEE FAST
BOUTS
Smoker That Wss,o y.
Been Held Last n,.|
day Win Be Run ()ar.'
night-Good Gard

Tonight The Norweri.. :,
win stage the smoker ~,
isinaily scheduled for IA, 49,
bot postponed On actn..s
Ordeman Roller event n
mond the boxing lnnrs'... Y
rafded some likely looklrr ~.
and boxing bouts ana \ 7, ~.
that the German Turns,~ Y.
ElKhih NY. where the event. ~
pulled off wili seat 4 arr - "
EEht followers when ~ = s.,s ~. J. I
Following IL the pfoesnT q
Wrestling bouts befraer n.
son and Carlson Al 10 pa.,.s.' /,
Jameson and sorwick IA
and Biomsefh and FIals..1 !.
pounds Boxing 3ensor ~ =.
BILE us pounds. Pedsrags ~ d =.
ii5 pounds Battling ~, 4,
Dyer. iz5 pounes. Ecnnss =, \
Lane. izs pounds. 9sssr !,
Hagen, lfo pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
nx rIp wRlaAr.

1f wv " Nf1Ftts
I wonder how many dyed lathe
wood baseball fans realize the value
90 a pitcher 81 foot work In base
bauf
Not many. IN warrant. and for
that matter not many pitchers pas
any attention % Il.
1 don't suppose hair 4 deTan ~
the brightest pitchers In the busi-
ness men who Use their brains as
well as physical ahillsy~pay any
attention So clover foot work
And vet one 81 the best flingNFN
that ever curved q bail ever a plate
the man who pitched tbe first
nine Inning no-hif -no- man F~aeh-
first hAsa game an record Df f.ee
Richmond of the Did Worcester
team. was a student ~ foot work
He used his feet as scientifically as
his hands In fgeling tbs batter
wonder why pitchers don't pay
attention 70 the WAY they handle
their pedal extremitisst
The day Dr. Richmond. unw a pre-
fcssor ~ mathematics. pitched the
game that made hgm tAmnus. he had
the nagfers -ircakias their backs
with what he used q csfi his half
step ball The dldoes that f,aii eat
up would not have been believed ~
- nvbuc had this rtts sH"" teii
petofe tlte spa assss ttEstfug - lti
known
Richmond uss.d 20 pitch bis fast
hall OF the ends ~ bis first ino fin
Eers. with a side arm motion. az the
end - fun stride toward the bait
ter. The ball hal plenty ~ steam.
and a sharp jump that made il hard
60 hit safe
That he was a close student who
appreciated the value - charge ~
pace without obvious change - de-
livery was evident for he had . siau
ball which he delivered with the
same motion save. instaHa ~ . fufi
stride. he stepped omly half the dis
tance and iet e. - the ball
Tho abrupt halt as the BAH lott
his hand caused the sphere u "a
the most remarkable things ifnar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
DISTANCE RUNNERS ARE
AFTER WORLDS RECORD
Seven of the Fastest Fifteen-Mers in the Country VIII
Open Professional Foor Seing Season in New York
at Madison Square Garden Tonight.

ner. An the men who run tonight
have made fast timc over the rs
mile route nt some time during
their professional or amateur ga
reer. and q would not be surprising
II n worlds record won't by the board
tonight rhe professional rrcurd ~
! hour SO minutes fist held by an
EuEllshman has stood since 1859.
The amateur record il slightly fast
or. n Apulehy and Sid Thomas both
having marks - 20 % 1-h TOR the
distance. The starters tonight will
be- Hans Helmrr Quebec Fired
Meadows. Guelph. Ont Paul AeooRe.
grrnfri. Sauk Iim Crowley Ire
land. Gustav l.. iuneatrum. Swe-
den. Percy Salif Toronto, aud
Charles Muller. New Yurk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

Fielder Jones. whose throwing arm
was not the BEST in the loaEge said
We'll. there isnt another outnoidor
iu The league that would have tossed
him out On that drive. Mr. Wise Guy
Bradley
NO.. came She quick reply. mo
one bat You. Fielder and even
Jones az Hafa A. be waH a. not
scuFiuE the tying run. was forced
g. smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
SOLDIER BOYS TO
MEET ON TRACK

Companies A. y. y and l.. and
Company a ~ the signal corps. y.
o. W. are arranging for an indoor
track meet the latter part II March
Company a will give a smoker The
first ~ the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
COINED

Packey Mcfarland claims Freddie
Weish's seconds rubbed ammonia
on their mans gloves In the 20
round battle AZ Los Angeles. Packey
says this o. the reason he ola not
finish Welsh in the final round
Something must have been wrong.
az the st9ckyards boy had Welsh on
the floor and ali but Out IN the TWEEN
ty-fOurth round
a peculiar incident occurred IN
The Mcfarland Welsh affair when
the gong ended the iaet round. Jim
Jeffries, who was refereelng. was
nearer 10 Welsh than Mcfarland
He grabbed Weisb'a arm and lifted
~ az the same time nodding for
facksy 10 come over. Packev was
white With anger when he saw that
= was u draw and refused o. notice
jeff An awful Hproar arose. a.
practically ogery one Ia the arena
thought Welsh had been given mo
decision. Jim almost broke hia
watch fob falling through the ropes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

nEAa Nh JosaSaf&
usof esrANC fvv
osftR 5000 roe A suesnuuT
toa eoeS cHopS
NAlo0&n laas otD skoE OF
o. kAr usE TO NoOy
nv VIII ~ Aklg oaCAsr
ksto s1aNg s4ar.
AZ ApeNaEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

NEW SPRINT RECORD
APPEARS "PHoNEY"

= Americans will not hall Don. 4
q aidson. the South African
= sprintsr, 80 the worlds record =
. holder. until substantial proofs 4
= are sgbnitted to show that 10 4
a really did the century IN the re. .
4 ported tine-9Aa seconds. The =
. record does net lock right for .
= tire reason that tine e raek- 4
= onsd IN flfths and not eighths =
. IN running races. The differ. a
. eness between Jimmy Rseter's =
q iius 81 100 SIS and Donaloson's q
= reputed time, 094s, is s.40ths a
a % second. II is doubtful u a a
= timing deslee has been perfect. a
q 30 70 catch this fraction. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

Somebody criticised bat Nelson
for calling Al woiFast q snake
fha other day. This word ~ copy
riEhted - Nelson Tie invariably
uses Il % express hia greatest die
like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
DO POINTED KNEES MEAN CLASS?
BEST BOXERS NOTED FOR THEM

What's that got 10 DO with Il r.
No. 2 wanted 20 know.
4 don't know. but never seen q
ch4npcen that didn't have them
THIS talk came % me q day or
- aEo. and I skirmished around
Until found a iot u pictures u
men who have been champions and
men VIA are now champsnnH In
every Instance tho peculiar furtna-
Ton - the knee joint n Attril. %
= hieh my attention was called that
night. IL noticeable
JeffriUs Jim C0riett. johnson. At.
teii Nelson. Cans. even roly poly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

Young Corbott al show the pecui-
arlfy I don't know the relation ~
sharp knees 20 pugiiistic champion
ships. but there seems % Dee an ar
nuliy somewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
[f ::= THE STARS PAGE Of UP-TO-DATE SPORTS [E#I
NOT MUCH NOURISHMENT IN THESE

Nsa y JoHasofi
prAe glp.
TlsO FactosFo
a a,5ea op cnrnst. fst's
aF,sLooet tsss erUN ~ f''t
fAm1V smee . ntC &c
csrsr coaSssR- BACK
NJ THE AoS.
HoeU " WIZ TAXI 'Il't
p.AcU oF Sovp fsrtrtsto
poRs clsoes.
iiANs liVravsOasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

WInnLnsH OPERATORS rN DEMAND
fHffe vacancies Tor every competent
gFef atnf Naaf Cd learn hy rho ~ ~
W system practical aud almnilfied
methods ~ HefHaHHi tuition af small
fost apFu day and evening a. m col
1850 ut HHa and women who have 81
futHro iuteaffeato International fusff-
tuir n Wirelnsr relaTraphv 9g. F-I
BIDS Seattle wash Phone Main Tafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

nFAa. go JusNsoa-
ptrNss Accrgr mas
Mrst eoexur BiscNr. " Vas
tarsesro 10 ~ or NJ honey
ftoo<a on ~ sHFt.
cAaa igo " AL TnnoVcH
n.e eva VAR AAo " sEeNgo
ne VISA On sroee'"s a eoafr
.SoAk Flssrip foa. 10 'tovss
"a e.Noese o. Nsso 5GsVe
foUas Foo svceHsa
y nENpEcE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

Three round trips daily. Leave So.
attle AZ 7 "a. ~ a. and D. m
sunday icus8 EeHttlo at 30 n. ia, ~
a n' ~ y m ana ~ n 8, ~ e g,as
day, Leave Everett az oi4B "a. m. 2.fB
y. m ana 7is 3. ~.
Steamer leaves from Colmnn dock
Steamer and schedule subject 10
change without notice
PhaneH==AuHHet Main 9gsHt Ind 7aa
MEALS SERVED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

olSn, JecK
niU HOT pigce OF
lmao Ass f4AOU n 'iecn ssAeY
foa a4N To SFtl ~ 90 ssissfe
Avls 70 1,E sres rs0sr
nsVisa 40 Fusrsra usk ia
~ sAou-e PLEASE heesprir
~ ueO o. = PORK csop.
cTevs caasfe0oE a.
Ps. ptfAsg Nferg 40 ~ ToO
,sAoN NAsV Use Foas foesc~JE
sAsosgcAgs iaNvH AZ 90
0sAG otJ rU~ctE sJiiicbs sascs<r
5reJC 'aDOa Pvapoac.
G. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

EVERETT a EDMONDs ROUTE
str. CITY 20 nvercft er Tcienrnph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

COLONIAL NETs-Filct antique and en-
pirc effects suitable for hotels. apartment
houses and any room where straight hanginps
are used 50 inches wide; Arabian and cream
color yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
HEAVY DRAPERY HANGINGS-Suitable
for porticres, etc; in plain Armure, Corcan
and rep weaves; rose, Nile. red green color
ings worth Sl.25 to $50 yard special soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

40 Jas. JoaNsoa
~ oEha ssss-
ptTssg bornpr ms
pis0 sA,atts ltAsa sesW
kgHica lds.a. fiVe1BlE
saavHKr gGsctHo reoe4
pse osesEr srRNrn
Hogswa " MAs saRvU
>tVa Puaeosg ~.
r5s,ss rRAI.
nSer a. r'sJtit4Y
sw'r eoa N,ao siOsEos4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

Exactly like picture, 20x44-inch case, three
drawers, two cupboards, high back. l6x28-
inch bcveled French plate mirror. regular
price $3.50 Special .........,..$ I8.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

kABA Ruos--In beautiful.
artistic oolora and designs. You
see that plain JET rich effect In
these that heretofore has been
only attained Ia high priced fab.
rics. Here we Nhow plain
browns. green and blue and
small ail-oyer effects.
Size okla At ...-.....sf6.5O
Size s.sxio-s a, ......sf5.O0
Size Do Al ........... $3.50
Size 7-sxi0-G at 1890. sf2.5O
Size Go AZ ...........SfO.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

Designed as pictured, with eleya's ss.. ' N.
bin, glass door cupboards, tea ana eol's.i !,
listers, spice jars, etc aluminuH-eos,e's'., \
tension top IS inches wide, ex.en oo ~
inches deep; regular price SS'OSs aa rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

| faithful attention To the law. Yet III,
Knew that he had not attained the eter-
| nal me- that the death sentence was still
upon him. lie sought counsel of thr.
greatest rabbi, the greatest tcachcr That
teacher loved earnest I, spirit and
proifered him advice what he still
lacked OF coming fully UP TO Gods re-
quircments OF those who will be granted
a place In the Messianic kingdom, which
In due time" is 10 bless Israel mud
through Israel, all the families OF the
earth.
In no uncertain terms the Master
gave the young man to see that while
he mad been Keeping, probably TO the
best OF his ability, The commandments of
lhe decalogue' he had only imperfcctly
discerncd the meaning of the Divine re-
quircmcnt of love for his neighhor as for
hlmseu. The young man was very rich.
And TO fulfill the requirements OF tho
law 10 love his ncighbor is himself would
have meant not the boarding OF wealth.
nor necessarily the distribution OF it ALL
but the wise use of IL in the interest
of his fellow men, But to gain n share
in the kingdom would require even more
than this. He must take up his cross
and become n follower of Jesus--walk-
ing in the steps of full obedience to the
Divine will. The price was too much for
the young man, and he went his way.
Jesus merely answered the question. but
did not urge the young man to thus pro-
sent himself living sacrifice to Cod and
His service. Indeed in no case did Jesus
ever do more than invite-never did He
urge On the contrary, he advised, sit
down first and count the cost Of disciple
ship.
What could we surrnisc respecting the
eternal destiny of this young man who
had been striving so earnestly 10 keep
the law and to gain eternal life, and
VINO turned from Jesus and declined 10
take up the cross and follow Him? Could
we suppose that Divine justice would
send such q man to eternal torment un-
der these conditions? II there were such
q penalty over him could We suppose that
Jesus would have allowed him to so
without urging him strenuouslys without
at least warning him. that by his course
he was making the choice OF eternal tor
ment? Can we suppose that our Mas
addressed and who failed to accept His
message would be consequently con-
signed 10 eternal torture. and that Iie
let them go without urging the matter
upon them? We could not so think!
Thank God we arc gradually getting free
us by those who mistranslated certain
words in our Bible.
We get the proper view when we re-
member that Jesus'S message at that
time was "The Gospel of the Kingdom.
He was merely inviting whoever might
have the ear To hear and the heart TO
appreciate the privilege TO become asso-
dom for which he told his disciples 10
pray, Thy Kingdom come; thy will be
done on earth as II is done in heaven
What the rich young man lost was tho
special privilege of becoming a Joint heir
with Christ In thsL Kingdom, which, in
mission will be the blessing Of Israel
and the world. II WILL bring 10 them
"time OF restitution OF all things which
God hath spoken by the mouth of all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

have thought that they discerned Laz-
arus amongst later disciples OF Christ
possibly Barnabas. But anyway he was
ono whom Jesus loved. even though he
was not one of tho apostles who followed
with Tho Lord. And Martha has come
down TO us as n synonym OF bustling.
energetic hospitality. ''busied about many
things Yet surely she was loving and
loyal to the Master. Jesus loved Mar
tina and we may be sure. therefore, that
he loves all OF similar character. But
he loved Mary also, And we do not for
get that when she gave UP some OF her
housework that she might sit at the feet
CT Jesus and learn of him the Master
declared that she had 'chosen the bet
ter part" This was the same Mary who
anointed the Master with the precious
spikenard ointment five days before his
hurial Martha and Mary both loved and
were loved of the Lord, yet. evidently
Marys love and the form II took was
specially approved of the Masber,
Finally we come TO John the loving
disciple of whom It is said that he was
that disciple whom Jesus loved" What
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
NEWS OF THE INSURANCE WORLD

he and his family Will take up their
residence In Salt Lake City.
Former Commissioner Talks.
e. Il. Rittephouse. former insurance
commissioner for Colorado, and now
president of the Savings Life, addressed
citation on the evening of June Il, on
Would Federal Regulation Eliminate
State Regulation" Mr. Rittenhouse held
that state regulation could not be done
away with and that In reality proper
state supervision was a great benefit TO
tho insurance business.
Insurance Notes.
Lowery c. Holloway. who has been spe-
clal agent for the Northern Assurance
Fire company in Utah, has been placed
comprising Idaho. Utah and the southern
half OF Montana, with headquarters In
Salt Lake City,
Insurance companies of the east are
Vitally interested in preventing as far as
possible the annual destruction OF life,
limb and property on the Fourth OF July,
and are advising their agents everywhere
TO Identify themselves with organizations
ton.
The Equitable Life of New York is con-
sidering the. writing OF new form OF
employers liability which will have the
features of workmen's compensation for
Injury or death.
The district court in Denver in decId-
lnE n case laSI week Uelu Il5l tnc law
of Colorado imposing tax of 2 per cent
on the gross premium receipts OF life In
surance companies is constitutional The
Colorado National Life company took the
position that the tax was illegal.
Governor Draper OF Massachusetts has
approved bill passed by the legislature
providing that employers and employees
may establish associations for tho pur-
pose OF providing annulties, pensions or
endowments FOR employees. and that all
funds subtracted from the employees
wages shall be held by trustees and be
subject to oversight by the insurance
commissioner.
The court OF civil appeals at Dallas.
Texas. in an opinion just handed down.
holds that there Is an essential difference
between an old line and a fraternal COM
pany, The opinion says that if an appli-
cant for insurance in an old line company
says that he carries no insurance, though
he may be protected in fraternal orders,
his statement IS not false.
+. w. Little, Jr., special agent for the
Glens Falls Fire Insurance company. with
headquarters In Kansas City, Mo, was
a Salt Lake visitor last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

a glorious testimony WAS Johne! We re-
member that he and his brother loved
the Lord so dearly that they desired that
in his kingdom In tho future they might
be next 20 him, one on his right hand
the other on his left hand. We rcmem-
bcr at the Master answered that only
by drinking Of his cup of shame and ig-
nomlny. and by being baptized into his
sacrifcial death could they hope TO sit in
his throne at all. And we rocall how
Loyalty they agreed TO these terms.
In proportion as We are desirous Of
having the Masters approval md smile, let
us each woek seek TO cultivate his char
acter likeness. The apostle tolls us that
such copies OF Gods dear Son arc TO be
honored with 4 share with him in his
kingdom glory on the heavenly plano.
To such Will come the honor and prfvi-
lege Of blessing and uplifting mankind
In general-to an earthly salvation In
Paradise destored-by and by. AS we
note the special fescrlros of character
which called forth tho Masters love we
will more and more be ablo to COPY them
In reaching our goal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

The longest continuous double track
system in tho world, under one man
agemcnt, is the Grand Trunk Railway
System from Chicago to Montreal and
TO Niagara Falls, Tho Grand Trunk
Lehigh Valley double track route via
Niagara Falls reaches from Chicago to
New York.
Descriptive literature, timetables,
etc. viii be mailed free on application
to II. G, Elliott. A. G. p. A, Grand
Trunk Railway System, OH Merchants ,
Loan and Trust building, Chicago.