davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
WEDDING BELLS ARE SILENT
JOy.Riding Damsel Wants City Sport,
Not Cow Puncher.
CUPID BAFFLED AT THE CITY JAIL
Fair Prisoner Declares she Wants "a
wed, but Her OnIy Taker IL
Ranch er--Tvo other Choices
say, Nothin' Doing"

Wedding bells did not ring at police head
quarters Monday morning because Esther
Smith. one Of the trio OF young women Joy
riders. who we're rounded up at Fremont
late Saturday night refused TO marry John
Jarrett one OF the male members OF the
party.
The Smith girl, who IL 10 years old. was
corraled at Fremont I'm company with Cutie
Howard Marie Myler. oscar Olsen Harry
MCGOWAN and John Barrett. The Howard
and Myler girls are under IS years old. The
men are considerably older and two Of
them have been in the hands Of the Omaha
police for similar stunts before.
When the party was hauled back to
Omaha In charge of an officer the Howard
girl was allowed TO go home with her
father; the Myler girl was taken to the
Detention Home and Miss Smith was locked
up In tho quarters of Matron Gibbons at
the police station. The three men are be-
hind the bars downstairs. charged with
being suspicious characters
When It was time for the three men and
woman to be brought into court this morn
ing the Smith girl sent word that she
wanted 20 get married. Word was carried
downstairs to the bull-pen and Barrett,
who is n COW man of Sheridan, Wyo.,
yelled that he loved Esther Smith and was
ready to hitch up with her right away.
When Mrs. Gibbons told Esther of the
proposition she shifted the air and said,
Il don't want that guy from the ranch.
He may be all right out among the tall
grass where the people wear spurs, but
want city sport for mine. Either of the
others will do!''
They Are Booked Ahead.
When Barrett heard the decision of his
charmer he wllted and his two companions
in bondage sang in chorus, There's nothln'
doing for bright eyes; we are both dated
ahead"
That put an end TO the negotiations for
honeymoon with the police station as
starting point, much TO the perturbation
Of Matron Gibbons, who has Esther Smith
on her hands until the joy-ride adventure
is finally passed upon by the court. The
three men are still held, and the girl, while
having more homelike surroundings, is
watched just as closely in the matron's
rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
VEGETABLES AND PORCH
FURNITURE FOR OLD PEOPLE
Donations Are Asked for the Old
Peoples HOme--Tuesday Do
nation Day.

Garden vegetables and porch furniture
are the articles most needed at present at
the Old Peoples home. 2214 Writ street, and
viii be received at the home Tuesday from
friends and others interested in the well
fare of the inmates. The board of women
which has charge of the affairs of the
home, has decided that Tuesday shall be
the first Of the regular monthly donation
days for the benefit of the aged men and
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
QUEEN MOTHER OF ITALY DEAD
Flag over the Consular office in
Oman il Flying at Half
Mast.

Vice Consul Antonio Venuto Of the
Italian service was notified by telegraph
Monday OF the death Of Princess Clotilde,
mother OF Queen Margherita OF Italy. The
flag OF Italy is displayed at half-staff over
the consular office in the Brown block.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
Two Plead Guilty in
Land Fraud Cases
and Each is Fined
B. M. Fox and G. H. McClintock, Re-
Gently Indicted, Are Fined by
Judge Munger.

BENJAMIN NJ. Fox and George II. Nc
Clintock, who were recently indicted by
the federal grand Jury on a charge for
conspiracy to defraud the government out
of several hundred acres of land In Deuel.
county, Nebraska, pleaded guilty Monday
morning to the charge and paid their fines
of 500 and 500 respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
FULL ELECTION BOARDS
District Clerk Desires to Have Judges
Swear In Others ms Early
as Possible.

The clerk OF the district court has noti-
fled judges and clerks of election as far as
possible. Some have not been reached.
The clerk wishes 10 have the judges who
appear to swear In additional judges and
clerks as early as possible 20 fill up the
election boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
CARTER LAKE TO BE FILLED
Water 20 BE Turned In from the
River When Higher Mark
IL Reached.

With the river at the fourteen and a half
foot mark, the city engineer and park
commissioners are considering the project
OF filling Carter lake. The lake has been
low all season, and the officials have been
At loss to get water.
For the last five days. the river has been
rising and Monday morning registered iIlk
feet. AS soon as II gets to the sixteen foot
mark. IL will be tapped and the lake filled
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
BOY SCOUTS HOME FROM CAMP
Troop Three, Under Command of
Rabbi COhn, Had Delightful
Tine In Open Air.

Troop Three, Boy Scouts, under command
OF Rabbi cohn. scoutmaster returned
home Sunday evening after three delight
fui days spent In camp, which was estab-
lished four miles out on the Dodge street
road Under Milton Livingston, assistant
sooutmaster. drills and impressive ma
neuvers were held every day. much to the
delight of the visitors, Religious services
were conducted by Rabbi cohn on Friday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
BaiIdinE PermIts.

c. b. Moser, IO2-t Jackson, brick apart
ment. Sl5,OoO; Modern Homes Construction
company, asa William. frame dwelling.
ti,ao; Modern Homes Construction com
pany, Hi4 Caldwell. brick dwelling, 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27
EhtfuI Experience

A FriEhtful Experience
with biliousness malaria and constipation
Is quickly overcome by taking DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. 25c For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-27

MaFriag Licenses.
es 10 wed were issued to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Il. 8. Cathell. a we'll known ar.
this city has Just completed
Sign for Christmas cards. 1t is
tractive this year and by many
,idered the best the artist has
one. The design 10 very con-
,al and is done in the red and
tints with a background of
The bright holly berries add
to the beauty of the design. In
I in the center il the following
verse written by Phillips
, world has grown old with it's
/ of care but at Christmas it
) is young"
cards are in the form of q leaf
4 inside are the lines
tn all kind thoughts ana every
wish for a happy Christmas and
ht New Year"
FROM
doubt the cards will meet with a
sale. They may be procured at
I the local book shops. Mrs. Ca
10 being congratulated by her
friends on the success and beau
her work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
CONCERNING CLUB.

nj members Of the Vassar club
be interested in the following
d from the indianapolis News:
Indiana Vasssr Club has issued
lions for its annual holiday
fast, which will be given Thurs
December %, at the homo OF
henry D. Pierce. A special guest
. Mrs. Wallace Benedict. of MIL
70. formerly Miss Crystal East
Mrs.. Benedict 10 to give an ad-
on her work done under Cover
hughes. Of New York. She was
ated by Governor Hughes ON the
ission to investigate employers
" and tho lack OF employment,
ras secretary Of the commission.
,as the only woman on the COM
N. She 10 interested In suffrage
evotes much Of her time to work
{ nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
jRGE BRIDGE PARTY.

ost elaborate social event for
3 the large bridge party CIV
Is. J. M. Lontz this afternoon
beautiful home In Westcott
he rooms were artistically
/ throughout with flowers and
ridge was played at twelve
There were a number of out
guests. Friday afternoon Mrs.
ill again open her beautiful
her friends when she will re-
formally. These affairs are ar.
n honor Of Mrs. Harry Lontz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
TEA PARTY.

lay afternoon Mrs. Harlow
and Mrs. Glen Thistlethwaite
e an informal tea at their
! College avenue in honor of
lior girls of Earlham College.
urs will be from three until
'ty o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14

Il Number Nine will meet FRI
;ernoon with Mrs. Evans At her
IN North Sixth street. This 10
Anisation OF the Pythian Sis
IN members are urged to BE-
- this win b the last meet
the -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
WAS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Rudolph G. Leeds was guest
Annapolis Wednesday.
AUXILIARY Meeting.

AUXILIARY MEETING.
les Auxiliary Of Knights of st.
met Monday night at st. An
: school and elected following Of
for the coming year. This Or
.tion was originated about one
ago and Is growing. President,
ne Schepman: First Vice Pres,
= Kennepohl: Second Vice Pres,
Rockers: Recording Sec'y, Mar
seier.Torbeck: Financial Sec'y,
Fahlsing: Treasurer, Francis
Ok: Messenger. Anna Meyer;
TEL, Florence Buening: Trustees,
Weiss, Anna Kahle, Martha Mey-
sabeth Geier, Francis dollhouse.
lin. Rev. F. A. Roell.
auxiliary meets the second
ssday in each month at the st.
vs. Assembly hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
RECITAL At COLLEGE,

important musical event for Sat-
win be the recital to be given at
I'M college under the direction
u Laura CASTOR. head Of the
department. and MIR. Aurele
} Of the Vocal department. The
IN will be announced later. This
annual affair and 10 always a
lelightful event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14

MERcERIzED White GooDs-Waisting
bargains once more, figured and striped, fine
mercerized waistings, not worth less than
80 to 35c per yard. During this SOC Sale we
soc Holiday Sale Begins Tuesday, Dec. ~.
Csc QUALITY CORSET COVER EMBRoiD-
ERY-1s in wide, during soc Sale, yds for 5()c
WONDERFUL HOSIERY sARcAIN-For
men; pretty holiday designs, imported,
French toes; never did, never do sell at less
than Csc per pair. During this so sale you
buy exactly half price, pairs for. ........5Oc
LADIES' CELEBRATED 5URsoN HOSE
worth csc; this sale, 3 pairs for ...........SOc
LADIES' ALL SILK HOSE-Black and Col
ors per pair ......................<. ... SEC
MEMS BLACK CASHMERE HosE-the reg
ular quarter grade, now you buy pairs for. .Ellc
LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED TOP
FLEEcED HOSE-25c value; so plainly a
wonderful bargain, you'll all want them at
pairs 1or .................. .......... 1()C
RIBBED FLEEcED HosIERY-for Children,
Misses and BOYS, extra heavy, extra long,
worth 15c pair, in fact look like 2Oc goods:
soc Sale price, pairs for .5lc
LADIES HEMsTITcHE0 HANokERcHlEFs
liz dozen for .S1r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14

- INCH LEATHER BAG Patent leather
lined, looks like Dollar value Christmas
price '.......:...:..''..... SOC
ALL LINEN DAMAsk HEMSTlTcHED
LUNCH CLOTH-A good dollar value, during
eoc sale each .............. soc
50 INCH SQUARE DRAWN WORK LUNCH
CloTH-easy 75c article: during so sale
each ........'................ soc
SOC Holiday Sale Begins Tuesday, Dec. IL
HOLIDAY TOWEL BARGAIN NO. 2-All
linen, fine Damask Towels, hemstitched; pou
never saw such towels before for less than
so cents each; now per pair ...............5(\c
ga INCH eLEACHED TABLE oAmAsk-
worth 40c yard, during soc Sale, 2 yds for. .5(lr
soc Holiday Sale Begins Tuesday, Dec. u.
80 INCH SQUARE sPAcHTEL AND HEM
STITCHED STAND CONVERSATIONAL soc
each, soc Sale price, 2 for SOr
IS INCH sPAcATEL eide BOARD COW
ERS-Embrodered and Hemstitched worth
&c. now for ..''''.'''''''''.'..''''... soc
SOC Holiday Sale Begins Tuesday, Dec u.
% INCH PERSIAN FLEEcEo sU,TlNcs-
Every yard worth 15c; during this SOC Sale
you buy yards for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14

LADIES' ALL PURE LINEN Handkerchief
escaloped and hemstitched for ..........50c
LADIES' FINE, SHEER HANDkERcHiEFs-
know this store never sold good at SC
each; soc Sale buys Y dozen for ..5Oc
MEMS LARGE, FINE HEMsTTcAED
WHITE HANDkERcHtEFs-They worth
up to 15c each; SOC Sale makes them for 5Oc
soc Holiday Sale Begins Tuesday, Dec. IL.
LADIES' 2cc FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED
and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4 for. .....5 0c
LADIES' 25e ESCALOPEo and Hemstitched
Fine Swiss Handkerch'efs' for .50c
soc Holiday Sale Begins Tuesday, Dec. H.
LADIES' ALL PURE LINEN 10c quality,
Fine Embroidered and Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs; : for .............'..':...... soc
LADIES' 4oc QUALITY Fine Swiss Embroid-
cred and Hemsttched Handkerchief for. .50c
MEMS EXTRA FINE JAP SILK INITIAL
Handkerchief best we have shown, for ..5Oc
LADIES' INITIAL HAN0kERcAiEFs, all
pure fine grass-bleached linen worth 12kc
each, for :..::.:.::.':..::...:... soc
soc Holiday Sale Begins Tuesday, Dec. H.
CELEBRATED PHOENIX MUFFLERS-
Mercerized look like and are SOC goods; we
sell Tor ..................- Soc
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
WHEAT CORNER IS AN
 ILLEGAL COMBINATION
Believed to Have Lost q ,o0o, 900 When More Than 26,0oo, 900 Bush-
 els Were Left on Their Hands.

Wsshington.-An alleged corner in wheat centred at Chicago and extend ing to Minneapolis, Duluth, Buffalo and Baltimore, by which it is said 60 per cent. of the country's wheat sup ply Is controlled, has been under in- vestigation by agents of the Depart ment of Justice, and the results have been presented to grand juries. The government wants to prevent the Armour Grain Company, of Chicago, through which fl is alleged, those who control the corner operate. from trans ferring or disposing of any of it's warehouse receipts
 It is charged that 62,OO0.OO0 bushels of wheat are being held in the trade centres concerned.
 It Is declared that the investigators for the Department of Justice claim they have exclusive evidence that of the G 900 900 bushels of which about 17.000, ,000 bushels are in Chicago grain elevators. while the rest is scattered in elevators elsewhere. It was also asserted that warehouse receipts for this grain were held as collateral by certain banks and that negotiations had already been begun by New York institutions to enable the Ar mour Grain Company to negotiate these receipts. One of the plans of the government investigators. 1t is said, Is to seize these receipts a. eyi- dence
 It was believed by some that Adolph J. Mehstern and the Armour Grain Company had lost nearly $1,000,00O in their effort to send up, the price Of May and July wheat More than 26,- 900, ,000 bushels were said to have been left on their hands.
 It Is now declared that former stenographer of the weightmakers office of the Chicago Board of Trade has given evidence to the govern ment.
 Chicago man or set of men buying so much grain that the price is held out of line or out of reach of buyers may be considered as acting in restraint of trade That is the basis on WHICH, III lhe oPlhioh VI '' VI NJ 5rrill, president of the Chicago Board of Trade Washington agents are working in the investigation of an alleged corner in wheat centered at Chicago and extending from Duluth and Minneapolis to the seaboard.
 Baltimore.-The amount of grain In Baltimore at present Is larger than usual. but it is not regarded as enough to indicgte any effort at corner. The total Is 1,7S4.967 bushels.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway c

Time given for cars leaving Front and
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedi ate stops at s5ll7, s6.00 t7.55 a. m., and hourl, until 1855 p. m. Leave Worcester (City HalD at 6.l5 a m., and Lourly until 9.l5 p. Time hours and 20 minutes fare 45 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediate stops at FLY, s6 07 g.. m., +7 55 8. n., and then hourly until 9.55 p.m. Returning. leave Webster at 6.l0s a. h., .45 a. m., and hourly until l0.45 p. m. Fare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dsyville and intermediate stops at x6.35 a. m. and hourly thereafter until II .35 p. m. Returning, leave Dayville a, house,; FPS a m., and hourly until ll0.2s D. m. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Danielson at x6.35 a. m., then hourly until l0.35 p. in. Returning leave Danelson at Y 10 a.. m. and then hourly until until l0.l0 p. m. Fare l5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter mediate stops at x6.35 a. m. hourly until 9.35 p. m. Returning, leave Central Village ais6.l5 a. m., .45 a. n hourly thereafter until 945 ?. m. Fare 25 cents. All cars connect at Ceptral Village for Moosup. Fare cents
 Leave Norwich for Putnam at 6.45 a. m.. and hourly until S.45 p. m. Fare 55 cents.
 Putnam and Providence Leave Putnam for Providence and way point, at 6.35 a. m. changing at Elmvle on cars O [ the Providence and Danielson Railway, leaving Elmville lat 6.45 and S.45 a. m. and hourly thereafter to and including 6.45 p. m. Return. ing, leave Market Square, Providence, st 5.4t a.. m. and hourly thereafter to 3.45 ?. m., ther 5.45 p. m. Fare 75 cents.
 sDoes not run Sundays.
 Sundays, one hour later.
 xSundays, ? hours later.
 All southbound cars connect 10 Central Vii fa0e.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
The Editor and His Boy.

A certain editor had cause to admon- isa his son on account of his reluctance to attend school.
 "You must go regularly and learn to be a great scholar" said the fond father encouragingly; otherwise you can never ne an editor. you know. What would you do. for instance, if your paper came out full of mistakesT'
 The boy looked up into his parents face with childish innocence.
 Father" he said Solemnly. I'd blame em ou the printer~
 And then the editor fell upon his sons neck and wept tears of joy. He knew he had a successor for the edi- toriaI chair.-London Answers
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
It's Hard to w ork
When Suffering from Kidney Ills. Many Putnam People
 Find This to be True.

Nothing so hard as days work with an aching back Every sudden twist or turn brings sharp asts bs" of pain. There Is DO peace from the dull ache No rest from the soreness, lameness and weariness. You can't reach the cause too soon. Neglect is often fatal.
 Sick kidneys need prompt attention. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once
 A tested and proven kidney reme dy. Putnam readers should find fresh cour- age in the following statement. Clarence B. Titus, fl Woodstock ave-, Putnam, Conn.,, says: "On March l, 1906 l gave 6 statement for publication telling of the great good Doan's Kidney Pills had done a member of my family in a case of kidney complaint. Now after i've years have elapsed I willingly con- firm that endorsement and add that the cure has been permanent. l took this remedy when suffering from kidney com . paint, brought on by 8 cold which set- tied in my kidneys and they proved en- tirely satisfactory"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Dosn's and take no ot her.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
tCopyrtxht. ISIl)
HUNTER KILLS TWO MEN,
 MlSThklNG THEM FOR DEER
He Wounds Third Huntsmsn So Bad
 y That His Leg Has to Be tmputsted.


 Mays Landing, N Jon the first Of the days for deer hunting in New Jersey, Charles Norcross of Iona got glimpse Of Constant Steeman, Charles Youse and Moses Jarvis, mem bers of a Pleasantville party in the woods and. thinking he saw deer, blaZed away with a charge of buck shot Steelman fell dead and Youse died within few moments. Jarvis got some Of the buckshot in his right leg. Elias Campbell. who was near them was struck On the tip of the ear with q shot which lodged in the stock of the gun he carried on his shoulder
 The Pleasantyille party consisted of Edward WolDeft. Elias tamDoeh. Al len SnaW, horace Leeds, A. t,naon, Elwood Weeks, Moses Jarvis Charles Youse and Constant Steelman. They left Pleasantville shortly after mid night in automobiles and after break fasting early at a farmhouse near the deer woods they started out All had been placed on stands except Jarvis,
 
 taking the men to their stands, when suddenly Norcross sprang out into the road and shot Steelman was hit with four buekshot two passing through the heart, one entering the stomach and the other the side. Youse received several shots in the body, one piercing his heart.
 Sheriff E. l.. Johnson went in search of Nercross and overlook him with his party in an automobile at Malaga on their way home Norcross changed his clothes and went with the Sheriff to Minotola. where he was taken be. fore Squire Sims and held without bail. He feels his position keenly. He did not know that the Pleasantville party WAS near His brother was a short distance from them and 1t was by lucky chance that he escaped being hit.
 T thought the men were a deer and shot. wish it had been me instead of the others, l did not know what to do, l was so frightened. l conclud- ed 10 walk home, when my father-ln- law overlook me with his machine"
 Iiaekettstown. N. J.-William Davis, twenty years old, was dressing his first rabbit of the day when he drop. ped his loaded shotgun. The charge exploded. and the shot tore his left shoulder so badly that it is probable that amputation will be necessary. Davis was removed to hospital at Morristown
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

Have you telephone in your home2 If not, why not?
 Telephone service costs less than five cents day and earns far more than this small outlay,
 Be prepared. In case of sudden llneSs or accident the quickest way to relief is by telephone.
 An additional telephone in your res idence, placed at your bedside, in your den or cozy corner, connected with your main instrument, costs trifie over one cent day, Place your order now.
 The next issue of the directory goes 10 press on December Ith,
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

Shake of the grip ofyour old enemy, Nasal CataFrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, iu- famed membranes. The fits of snee2- ing will cease and the discharge, as of fensiVe to others as to yourself, will be stopped when the causes that produce 1t are removed. Cleanliness, comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold bs all druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren St., N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
DEATH OF kYRLE BELLEW.
We'll Known Actor Dies Suddenly at
 Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City Utah.-Kyrle Bel lew, actor. author and explorer. died here of pneumonia.
 His body was sent to New 1rk im- mediately for burial MT Bellew had made his home in that city for years.
 Probably Kyrle Bellew could lay claim to having lived the most TO- mantle lie et any leading actor, at least on the British stage. Born at sea near Calcutta in 1851, and edu- eated by his father the celebrated Rev. J l. NJ. Bellew.
 Not only was he regarded as one of the most versatile of actors, but he was one of the wealthiest men on the stage. several of his mining ventures having proved successful.
 MT. Bellew was unmarried and is survived by sister, known in religion as Sister Mary Monica. who is now in a convent at Nottinghill, London.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
GIRL SEES FATHER DROWN.
Lighthouse Keepers Daughter Then Gu rds Light for Twelve Hours.

libUtNpbSt fNNCpci OduHntcF nen
 Gu rds Light for Twelve Hours.
 Paseagola. s-Knowing that many lives might depend upon keep ing the light burning, S-year-old Elsie Fullerton. who had just witnessed her father drown. took her station in the lighthouse here, and for twelve hours kept watch while the waves be low washed over her fathers body. When she was rescued she had been without food for twentyfour hours.
 & R Fullerton, keeper of the Round Island light. took little Elsie with him in his skin The boat was tied near the light while Fullerton went in to trim the lamps and pre- pare them for the night As he con cluded his work he saw the boat drifting cut toward the sea with the child, who was too terrified to use the oars
 Fullerton dove in and tried to swim to the boat, but sank just as he reach ed the gunwale After drifting two hours the child managed to row the boat back to the light and finally chamber up on the rocks,
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
OUR CROSSES.

The crosses winch we make for ourselves in this lie by res.iess anxiety as to lhe fu,ure are not crosses which come from God. We show want of faith in him by our ia SC wisdom. wishing to forestaIl his arrangements and struggling to supplement his providence by our own providence. IF eneloa.