davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

spot quiet with prices 10 points hlsner AT
60c tor middlins upland, sales. ~ bales. Liver
pool cables spot quiet: sales, 1000 bales; specu-
E.tion and export, 800: American, 5000; I'M
icrts 1900 all American. Middling upland.
pod Futures opened quiet at 3i2 points de
cline: closed steady at net decline Of "q3':
tgId. December-January. 496i3d: January Feb
rusry 4a7isd: Fobruary-March: 1891: March
Arril SID: AprMay. 5.02Ed; May june
: Id; June-July. 5.OJ izd; July-August.
. C6isd ALgust-Septa amber. 3.OS I'd september
October. 5.O4 I'D: October-Novemher. 5oid
COFFEE Easier at the opening. During
the dav foreign houses were good buyers. how
ever and prices rallied. closing steady with
net adyrnce II 56t7 ronts. Sales. H,3n bags
santos showed A decline Of $50 points for Is on
thc early cable equal to about '1c here. while
Gio was - reis lower; shorts were SAID To be
sood buyers on the decline there, however ana
the special cable showed a recovery OF $50 points
Cost and freight offers from Brazil easier. santos
As as low as 10 60c making decline of about 60
points during the last week. Havre closed net
unchanged 10 !. franc higher and Hamburg .
=. pfenniy lower. spot quiet. klo NO a. liisc'
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
BROOKLYN GAS MAY PAY EXTRA.

The directors of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company. according TO Wall Street report
will declare an extra dividend of ! per cent
I'm addition TO the usual ~ per cent quar-
terly dividend tomorrow. Dividends at
the rate Of per cent q year have been paid
since 1902 In 1908 the disbursement was
81. per cent. nothing was paid in lSV' ana
the stockholders received ; per cent In l9Oo'
one Of the directors was quoted yester-
osy As saving that the extra diV'deno, II
declared would be simply with the onJect
cr partial reimbursement of the stockhoid-
ers for the low return in the three years
beginning with 1905. and would not repre-
sent the placing Of the stock on per
cont basis.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o'bfisl Record and Forecast w Washington.
. 90. IA disturbance that has moved from the
s'o'ie plaas to Lake superior has been attended
:. oesi SHOWS ia the upper Mississippi aad Ohio
'se's the lake region snd in the middle Atlau-
" states. Snow is also reported from the Da-
'''ss sud ihe north Rocky Mountain region.
"9 rain from the north Pacific states and
South Atlantic Coast.
iAe temperature has undergone a considerable
"snge 20 warmer throughout the Eastern and
p.e'hsra states the great central valleys. tie
''Ae Iegioa and the Southwest. unseasonably
temperatures continue IN tho north plains
'sf's and the Northwest Canadian province
mo disturbance that is nov over the lakes
- advance East ara be attended b. snow
:, ''eaeseay ia the region OF the Great Lakes and
M y. Upper Ohio Valley. rain or snow IN the north
-<Niie states. and rain i1 the south Atlantic
Sts' foh7r ed by fair weather ia these districts
sada, Elsewhere tnroushoui the country the
'@nef win Dc eeacrelly fair wednesday and
ahoTsaay
ne temperatures wa Hl3 Wcdr sday 10 tie
.'.eie paias states. the upper Mississippi valley
"' NC opIsr ;ake region. and Thursday IN the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Nov. 14.-Consols carly to-day
advanced l-l6 70 1855 for money and 's ll-lS
for account but later reacted and closed
rnchanged from yesterday az IS s-l5 Tor
.nonev and 7SSs for account. Anaconda was
unchanged al f7S. Canadian Pacific was
points lower at 2i6h. Grand Trunk un-
changed at q - -. a.,
Ncaey and discount rates were easier TO-
day .,,. Am
The stock market was generally duii
largely due 90 the reaction in New horh
Home rails maintained Yesterday ad-
vance AT the opening. but fell away iatei,
Chinese bonds y ere better. Union ctstl'
Mill steamship Company shares adyanceI
ON rumcrs that the lire will be bought up
II Tho Tp,on government of south Airlcl,
Arterican securities oHHned frm and
higher The market was supported ana
mrlccs continued 10 advance In the tprP-
noon Canadian Pacific was weak eNcep
tion and declined u. Profit taking iolCWeI
tho receiut OF the Wall Street openlhg anu
nrices receded Il fraction. The closHs was
steady.
Paris Nov. n-Threc per cent renles
,lnsed centlmas higher at % francs -
Centimeg Prices were irregular on the
Bourse.
Forlin. Nov n-Pro6t taking depressed
rricos a. the opening Of the Boerse. l,ster
,bo market recovered. and closed STEADY
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
NEW PHONE DIRECTORIES OUT.

The Fall and Winter Edition Of the New
York City Telephone Directory Is no"
beinS distributed. This means that more
than half a million new telephone dircc-
tories will he placed in the hands OF SUD
scribcrs and the old directories collected
within the next few days. To perform TINS
work the services Of three hundred men ana
a score or more of wagons and big trucks
are rnnuircd.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

,,,ror Ohio valley. the lower lake region and the
,if,iale ..,antlc and north Atlantic states. The
tcniTorature viii rise Wednesday IN tho North
,,es'ey1 stateg and rhursday Ia ne upper Mlssis-
sirr'i V..iey and the upper lake region.
Moderate temperatures VIII continue NedneS
1a, and THURSDAY ~ the southern states.
StoYn earnings are displayed ON the WashliS
ton and oregon coasts. ,, 60. -,
s,be winds along the New England Coast Wlil
Lo rnodetate 10 brisk south. shifting 10 west
"Wednesday night: middle Atlantic Coast, moder
~. eopth shifting 10 west and noPh"cst
WedocsCav night: south Atlantic and Gulf coasts
tielt M rno5eratc variable; ON the Great Lskes'
nioderate 10 byiss west 10 northwest. -
s,raTners jcparting "Wednesday for European
,o,,s ,,in have bri. south 10 west winds anu
rain. followed by fair ~eathe' amer "eu"'S''y
nIgLt TO tie Grand Banks
Forecast for special Locaiities'-for North-
errl Kew England snow to-day; Thursday fair
and somewhat colder brisk south ~inds prod
abi, shifting 10 west tonight
For Southern New England. rain or sno" To-
day: Thursday fair and colder; brisk south
winds shifting 90 west.
FOR Eastern New york and Eastern penn
sylvania. snow or rain today; THURSDAY fair
and somewhat colder: moderate to brisk south
winds. shifting 10 wesi.
FOr Nov Jorsoy rsin today; rhuTsday. TAR
and gCiueW bat colder: moderate 10 bIlsh soulh
rioGs. shifting TO west
For Delaware Maryland, the District or Co
ia'1bia and virginia. rain. followed By Gear
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
NEW s1a.oooooo IRON COMPANY.

Dover. Del, Nov. 1.-THE Woodward
Iron Company, with a capital Of S5,0oo,ooo
was Incorporated here to-day The com
many is authorized to operate mines, mills.
ore and stone quarries. The incorpora-
tors are Robert Jemison. jr.; r. II. Baugh
and r. II. Benners, of Birmingham. Ala,
and r. Z. McWhinney. Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

changed
and unchanged Rosin and tar unchanged.
OIyS-No change IN linseed oil Refined
petroleum steady on me hasls OF t.'0c Tor ftahd-
ard white I'm bbls at New York.
RtCF-Oubt and unchanged Dan Tai
InaQe's s.ns COMPANY teiegraphs Louisiana crop
uoVement at New orleans tO date as showing
regcints rough 667 500 sacks, compared with
Tcl 900 last year. ont sales cleaned ood@is
rockets against 553.6oO last year.
sTiGt1Spe pedned fuil hut unchanged. Granu-
lated d On. net less 2 per cent cash There was
sale of /. 500 BAGS louisiana. prompi shipment;
M ~. basis 96 test and the market closed
,teadV n that. muscovatO. so test. i.i2c Dnd
molssses sugar. 50 test. t37c In - don beet
sugar was Iisd 6cartr; November and December
lGs II I'D. May las -ad'
u,urs-Tirin. with moderate offerings and
fun prices. III, -. , ,,
,s,'os ,,o,',.d AZ the selling basis. The output
has been curtailed. and the result has been a
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

C.hicago Nov. II Predictions that the Arger
,lpo crop will reach more than 50oOo.0Oo bush
a., excess Of tie bumper yield ~ 1907 hcwilderef
wheat Spectators to-day and put stop TO en-
,,nturn here In the marAet prices. Tho clp.H
vas within a shade either way from last night
0cur.s In corn tho outcome was not advance
~ iGsc 10 A.e: oats finished unchanged To &c
higher and hog products the sam" as Mentz
1r,,r hours urevicus or varying to ioc below.
Range of prices;
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
EXTRA UNITED FRUIT DIVIDEND

An cxtra dividend Of 10 per cent on the
stock of the United Fruit company "'S
90 clared by the directors OF the corpora
ton at their meeting in Boston YESTERDAY
The dividend is payable December 10 10
stock of record December 4 and stockhoid-
or, have the right to subscribe for new
stock at par for tho amount of the diN-
GCD1
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
RECEIVER For UPSTATE ROADS,

RufIalo. Nov. l+-Ceorge BuilOCk OF New
York CITY. was to-day appointed receiver
for the jamestown. Chautauqua Lake
Erie Railway Company. jamestown X 'hau-
Steamboat Company by Judge Pound i'm the
supreme Court The railway companies
,.perate llnc from jamestown 10 west
field. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

nishest temperature yestordgy. d degrees
cat 2:3O p. mJ. lowest, - "a, .,,p o, ~ ,
last vcar. aS. average for corresponding date
hast th.riy-thTeo years. IL. g., 60,
d.v fs,r ond sorncwhnt cooler. moderate brisk
south shifting 10 west "lhh"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

cleaning up Of supplies to an extent that makes
for moderate offerings.
Dat (s~--Es entiaI oils lrnl. with a Roou
johbing demand. Roots firm, with liberal JOB
I ing call Tor leading lines.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Lorai Official Record.-1he following Official
record from The Weather Bureau s"o~s the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison wth the correspond
.n. date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

ing TO-DAY: Thursday, fsir and somewhat
calder. moderate south winds shifting TO west.
FOR western Pennsylvania and Western New
YorE snow. followed by clearing, to-day;
Thursday. fair, moderate TO brisk west and
northwest wiads.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
t1ovR AM NEAJl-Inactiye and irregular

FLOUR AND AI~-lnacuNe ana lrreguldI'
Spring patents 81 30mSj 20, winter strasnts ~,
ST 3Oasl so: winter patents. s. i3g = Sp'
spring clears, S, i09Si 10; extra 10 ! winter,
s. 7CG s3 90; extra No winter. 81 114 :" 10,
Karsss straights. S47jaS5: fancy spring
patents. so - q SO 60. BUCKWHEAT FL0L X
= Quiet; 81 GOA 81 65 per 100 III. RYE FLOUR
-ouiot. faIr 20 good. 81 - n s. 05 choice to
fancy. s5qs5 % CORN MEAi-ste,ady; KIN KIN
dried ST. 20 % So 10. BAG MEAL-Fine White
aud yellow 81 60frst 81 coarse. 81 30 a 81 ~.
FFEf@Wcstcrn spring SIS a5; standard mid
ding SIG So; -four. do. SIS jo red dog, f3l 90
CIV bran S24 30 bulk: So 80 sacks mid
ding. s.7 5om SCI 30; red dog, s3l 50; hominy
chop. So bulk; s2G2o sacks oil meal SD %
COTTON-Ncrvous and irregular, but gen
eral tendency higher The close was very
steady. and lasr prices showed a gain II
from 10 10 io points for the day. More than
the usual interest is taken in the probable
action of the New York Revision committee
AT it's meeting after the close tomorrow
"wednesday. when the differences between
grades as applied 10 deliveries on contracts
will he fixed for the rest or tho season
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

New york. November H. 1911
GRAIN WHEAT -- There were seNeraI
movements both ways In values. bur AT the
cIose The market was net unchanged to lsc
lower News was bearish, but buyers were eau
tious and there was little or no outside 10,
terest. Foreign markets generally lower ana
crop, advices bearish. y prominent American
crop expert. now I'm Argentine. cabled that
with continued favorable conditions the crop
there may reach $50 900. 600 bushels. which
VIII compare with last years crop OF about
I40 900 600 bushels. No . red here, 81 ! c eIe-
Northern Duluth. 81 1874 o aroat CORN
Advanced steadily and closed firm al about
the top with net advance Of y n Ac. IN
terror cash markets very firm, and offerings
have not increased fast as expected from
the country New export No . 70Ac b
ahoat. to arrive. OATs-Moderately active anu anu
firm: standard white. 54c in elevator: No =
54izc. Nos 3 and {. J4c natural and "hlte
CLIPPED 52a SIC RYE-Easy: No ., 94c. nomi-
nal = Buffalo to arrive BARLEY-Quiet'
mailing. 81 i6ds 70 / Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

ofcial obscryetions taken at United states
weather bureaus at 5 y. m yesterday follow
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
EXplANAToRY NOTES

LAFLNIsN TVNI no ="
oessnaions sker a. 3 .. n, I5fh mencian tint: Ar
pfcss~' 'sdgcecto sea lfytl
CONTINUOUS Ents pass through 7oia,s Of e1u1 or
is.hstus dotted -es psss Though Prnts .qua itni-
psgrs ersn oay sof zero feeIng 90 and 100 degrees
. Ca. n Psffy Cioaoy Q Clouoy, Rain 5 SaoN
VI P.oor rSsi1s A,ro2s ~ WITH fhe siro
fT igu-ss 1jicsts Temperature second A-holf p'.cp-
flo. o d rch o. more 20, y hours eroi1s m )e'-
t'so thrt YeoCi] vh.n 10 or more miles per noaf
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Torlin, Nov H-Proft :aking depressel
rricns a.. the opening Of the Boerse. l,ster
,hc market recovered. and closed stend!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15

more moving one comes from the
Netherlands. 1t is said that the city
of Been was notorious for its black
and shameless sins. as well as re-
nowned for its beauty and magnif-
cence. To the Sodom Of the middle
ages came our Savior on n ami
versary Of his birth. and went as a
beggar from door to door. but not one
in all that Christmas keeping city
gave the Master of the abundance. Sin
he saw rampant on every side. but not
a trace of Christmas bounty and good
will, and he called to the sea. which.
as of old, obeyed his voice, and Been.
the city of sin. was buried deep. clean
out of sight. beneath the waves. But
ever at Christmas up from beneath the
covering waters ONE the sweet call
ing of church bells buried in Been. 1t
is a legend which appears to tell in
parable hat nothing which ever be-
longed to the Christ. and was dedi-
Gated to his service. is ever wholly lost
from him and alienated from service;
that ever and again something of their
inherent beauty and compelling sweet
ness rises from the depths through all
seeming ruin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15

making their ~obeisances, grouped
themselves about the throne, where
also stood the governors of the Ash
attic colonies Of the crown, other dis
tinguished government officials and
invited guests.
Queen Wears the kohinoor.
The king was crowned king-emper-
or at Westminster, so he took his
throne already wearing a crown that
had been made especially for this oc-
casion, CARRIED in the royal robes of
state wearing the state jewels and
carrying the scepter. BY his side sat
Queen Mary, on her brow the crown
that was made for her coronation and
in the front of which blazed the great
kohinoor, the Indian diamond sup
posed to bring good fortune if worn
by a woman. Her jewels were even
more magnificent than those she wore
at the coronation at Westminster,
among her new ornaments being q
beautiful lotus flower Of diamonds.
She was CARRIED in the white and gold
embroidered robe worn at the corona
ton.
Close beside the imperial thrones
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15

when the twenty-four state trumpet,
ers with their silver trumpets herald.
ed the durbar were, of course, Lord
H~ardinge, viceroy of India, and Lady
H%ardinge.
Most spectacular was the grand re-
view of troops, about 10000 in num-
Der. Most Of these were native
troops, and they were CARRIED in the
most gorgeous uniforms in the world.
The rajahs and other native princes
present brought their own elephants,
the size of the animal depending on
the rank Of it's owner, and the huge
brutes, with their magnificent how
dahs and other %trappings, added much
to the oriental splendor of the cen
Presents for Indian Subjects.
The king and queen brought from
England a vast number of presents
for their Indian subjects, including a
thousand plum buildings made in the
buckingham palace Kitchens, and a
great number of rich cakes, York
hams and Stilton cheeses. Then there
are rolls Of English linen, piles Of
Buckinghamshire, honiton and point
laces, illustrated books, fancy leather
goods, silverware of all kinds, British
silks and velvets, pictures and photo.
graphs and a great variety of other
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15

wealth, and the occasion warranted
the display, for this was the first time
a British emperor of India has come
to this seat of the old kings of In
dia to assume his title as ruler of
the vast eastern empire.
The durbar, for which elaborate
preparations had beer under way for
months, took place in a great camp to
the north of the city, some five miles
square. The temporary population of
this camp is about a quarter of a mil
lion, and it is furnished with all the
con~veniences of modern life, includ-
ing 81 ~postofices, 10 telegraph offices
and even electric light, railways. motor
cars and taxi cabs. There the people
gathered for the durbar have bee
amusing themselves for several days
with polo, hockey and military tourna-
ments and other festivities.
Display of Jewels Is Wonderful.
The durbar- proper took place IN an
J immense semi-circular amphitheater
on the historic ridge where a few
Englishmen once made a heroic stand
against the revolving natives. In the
center of the semi-circle was a throne
Of gold and silver surmounted by a
copper dome. Taking his seat on
this, George received the homage of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think Of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
u of d~isfiguration, physical be-
cause Of pain. Think Of the pleasure
of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and
good hair. These blessings. so essen
tial to happiness and even success in
life, r often only a matter of a little
thoughtful care in the selection Of
effective remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do SO much for
poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
SO little, that it is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere, a
postal to "Cuticura," Dept. 81 l., Bos.
ton, will secure a liberal sample Of
each, with 32-page booklet on skin
and scalp treatment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15
STANDING BY HIS SERGEANT
General Gibbons Makes Good Promise
Given to Young Private Whom
He Wished to Promote.

e. B. Armstrong was a private in
company B Of the Sixth Wisconsin.
He was a tall, we'll built. vigorous
young man, and when Capt. John Glib
bon of battery B. Fourth United States
artillery, called for volunteers from
the Second. Sixth and Seventh WIS
c~onsin. to I'LL up his company. Arm
strong went from company B. HIS
fine appearance and soldierly bearing
soon attracted the attention OF Cap
tain Gibbon. writes Lieut. Col. j. A.
Watrous in the Milwaukee Sentinel.
A couple of months after he had join
ed the battery Captain Gibbon sent
to Armstrong and informed him that
he was going to make him a corporal,
But" said Armstrong. Captain
Gibbon. l don't want to be a corporal
i don want promotion"
Il did not call O here to ask
whether you wanted promotion or
not: l called you here to inform you
that l had decided to make you a non
commissioned Off Ger In this battery
You will excus me, Captain Glib
bon. but I repeat that l don't want to
be a noncommissioned office In this
battery. You have men here who have
they would make 1t very unpleasant
for me were |. a recruit, placed over
them"
Never mind that. l will tell you
what you can always do. If you get
into n trouble with the men or any
n else, If you have the right OF your
side. and they demand to know why
you do SO and SO. You can tell them
that you do 1t by order Of John Glib
bon. and I will back you every time"
When Armstrong returned to his
tent he was a corporal in battery B.
By July. 1862. Gibbon was a briga-
der general and commander of the
brigade in which battery B served. A
portion of the brigade with a part Of
battery B was SEN out from Fred
ricksburg. toward Orange courthouse.
on a raid. On the way back the troops
went into camp for the night, and Ser
geant Armstrong, who had been pro-
NOTED. took possession of a barn and
had got fairly settled when some Of
the staff and General Gibbons order
lies came n ordered him out. saying
that they wanted the barn for their
horses. Armstrong fatty refused to
obey the order Of the lieutenant who
gave it. The lieutenant hen hur-
ried away and brought the adjutant
general of the brigade. Still Arm
strong refused to go. That woke up
the adjutant general and he said:
Sir. by what right do you refuse to
obey my orders?"
by the right. sir. given me by John
Gibbon. who commands this brigade"
was the prompt and firm reply of this
farmer boy, who had become an i'm
p~ortant factor in the handling Of one
of the batteries made famous in the
great war. The %adjutant general re-
turned to Gibbon for new authority.
and told him what the sergeant had
said.
Armstrong, did you say?" asked
General Gibbon.
Yes. that young giant in your old
battery"
"And he refused to u his horses
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15
Postum Farms in Australia,

The possum is no longer the humble
little animal he used to be. First
came presidential recognition and now
more honors have fallen upon him.
Australia has recognized his CONNER.
cial value. and numbers of possum
farms have been started in that coun-
try. One farm exclusively for them
has been started in the eucalyptus
bush land of Victoria, and in western
Australia a company has been formed
for the breeding of the possum on a
stretch of eucalyptus country comprts-
ing about 200, 900 acres of land.-Pop-
liar Mechanics.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15
General Gibbons Order!ies Came and
Ordered Him Out.

and men out of that barn because |
had given him the right to refuse?"
Yes, sir"
why that is the fellow thai 1 had
to force to become a corporal. He is
right. | told him that ! would stand
by him in whatever he did in the in
terest OF the battery. and l will"
Sergeant Armstrong. his men and
his horses remained In the barn and
the staff and orderlies had to seek
other quarters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15


IL thorn at Glastonbury which
blossomed every Christmas. and. so
ran the legend, had done ever since
st. Joseph of Arimathea, having come
as apostle to Britain. and. landing ct
Glastonbury, had stuck his staff of dry
hawthorn into he soil. commanding it
to nut forth leaves and blossoms. This
the staff straightway did, and thereby
was the king converted to the Chris
tan faith, the faith which preached
life from death.
The holy thorn of Glastonbury -four
ished during the centuries until the
civil wars. During those it was up
rooted; but several persons had had
trees growing from cuttings from the
original tree, and those continued to
bloom at the Christensen, just as
their parent, which had grown from
St. Joseph's staff. had bloomed. And
about the middle Of the 18th century
it was recorded in the Gentleman's
Magazine how the famous holy thorn
would not deign to recognize the new
STYLE calendar. which had hen come
into force but would persist in bios
soming as Of old on old Christmas
day!
In those days the anniversary of the
advent of the Babe had certainly
meant more to the Common people
than merely a time for feasting and
~revelry, for giving and receiving; 1t
had been also a season for holy OBJ
~servances, for they refused to go to
church on New Christmas day. the
holy thorn not being then in blossom.
So serious became the trouble that the
clergy found it prudent to %nou
that Old Christmas day should also
be kept sacred as before. Only an
other story of mems weak. supersti-
tious minds? True, perhaps; but they
are better who evidence some spiritual
weakness than those who wallow in
the wholly material. and when we
cease to be careful of the cup and the
platter, we become not over careful OF
their contents.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15

At first Christmas was what is
known as a movable feast, just as Eas-
ter is now, and owing to misunder-
standings was celebrated as late as
April or May. In the fourth century
an ecclesiastical investigation was or