davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
INCIDENTS OF A BIG BANK
BY WALTER HARPER

It was the busiest morning hour in one of Birmingham's largest banks.
 Busy men of large affairs of the world were coming and going with feverish haste. Thousands of dollars were chang ing position-some coming in and some going out. It was the heart of financial and worldly activity
 It was not the place to expect religious conservation.
 A middle-aged man of large business affairs was waiting his turn at the re- ceiving telier's window. He was standing apart contemplating the impatience and the varying expressions of hope, expec- tation and business worry on the faces before him.
 A friend asked the condition of his health.
 q never felt better" he replied with a smile.
 You are looking we'll" remarked his friend. You really locke like new man of late. Please tell me the secret"
 Must I tell you? It is a sweet story to me, but 1t may bore you. I love to talk about it. Perhaps I ought to tell of it more, but I know the subject is not a popular one in these days of mad business affairs
 No, I am eager to hear the story. It Is the tales of woe that bore us. l know you are not going to relate doleful story of trouble. It is not In your face. It Is the man with tale of woe that we shun."
 The hero of the incident drew his friend aside and there under the sound of clinking gold, the shuffling of busy feet and the feverish undertone of business he told this story:
 You will remember that a year ago I was a physical wreck. 1 q or thought I had chronic infirmity. This preyed upon my mind and body until I was all most in despair. Just when I had about lost all hope of ever being a strong man again my youngest child was run over by a vehicle and both his feet crushed. One foot had to be amputated and the physicians were almost hopeless of say ing the other.
 This was a terrible blow, and being in the physical and mental state I was I was about to collapse
 But the following Sunday. while my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
PELICAN STOCK
 TO BE TAKEN OVER

New Orleans, June 6.-Information was received here last night from At lanta to the effect that the New Orleans baseball club will be taken over by To- cal capitalists, including the stock now held by George C. Bennett of Mempis, treasurer. Manager Frank is quoted as saving that he will meet Secretary A J. Heinemann in Memphis today and con fer with Treasurer Bennett concerning the disposition of the holdings. Ben nett Is said to hold 25OO Of the 4VOo shares valued at $100 each. J. J. New man is the man said to be behind the loca, group of capitalists. It Is under stood that new and complete park will he hnilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
BIG MANEUVER
 IS ABOUT ENDED

Galveston, Tex, June 6.-Four thou sand men are encamped tonight within short distance of Galveston bay, ready to be transported from the mainland to Galveston island and Camp Crocket, which they left nine days ago on hike of 100 miles to Houston and return Gen eral Albert l.. Mills says the brigade has gained in ability to endure and that mill tary problems of importance have been given practical demonstrations.
 Todays the troops marched 12 miles and but four men dropped from the ranks On the first leg of the journey to Hous- ton more than score dropped by the wayside.
 Tomorrow the brigade with it's 100 wagons and 400 horses and mules will be loaded on freight cars and brought to this city, where they will detrain, march through the streets in platoon formation and out to Camp Crockett, and the second of the series of maneuvers since the troops arrived for service on the border will have ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

boy was in the hospital suffering horribly. I dragged myself to church as had been my custom. Somehow I followed the preacher more closely than ever before I was hungering for something. My mind was tottering. It needed some support and in It's death struggle was grasping for something to hold to. st
 ''The minister read his text Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.
 ''The text went through my soul like an electric shock. The song that followed was full of the sweet promise of the Sa- vior. The promise covered every condi- ton of human life, spiritual and physical.
 'I was heavily burdened in both body, mind and spirit Could the promise be for me? I could not quetsion it. It was unconditional I accepted 1t then and there.
 q laid all my troubles at the feet of the Divine One, who made the promise to all men internationally. The change came instantly. Those sitting near me in the church must have thought that had suddenly become insane. I could not sit still. I must have groaned aloud. But was needless of everything but the promise and the consciousness that my agony had gone to the throne of God and had been heard and felt
 That night I slept as sweetly as a babe. It was the first real rest I had had for months.
 with new spirit I went again into the world facing my difficulties with new courage and-won.
 That text and my acceptance of the blessed promise had brought new strength into my life, new courage into my heart, has renewed my physical pow ers-indeed, has made me a new man throughout. It has done more than that. It diffused itself through my home and has touched every member of my family and you have evidenced the influence 1t has had on my friends.
 NO man, however large his affairs in this world may be. can afford to neglect the promise: Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Woman Is Acquitted

Pittsburg, June 6-Mrs. Minnie Stro- hacker was acquitted today of the charge of having administered strychnine to her husband, George Strohacker. on January z last.
 Strohacker became seriously ill after eating his noon-day lunch, and physicians found that strychnine had been placed on slice of bread. His wife was arrest ed but Strohacker refused to believe that she was in any way connected with the poisoning and supported her through the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

and other places in the country are to be reached by injunction. So far as can be learned there is no move as yet in this direction, but the officers admit that few of the violators are getting more difficult to deal with all the time and that some more stringent measures must be adopted if respect for the law Is to be enforced.
 Judge J. H. Disque of the civil division of the city court today gave his decision in case of mora than ordinary inc terest involving the rules of demnrrage laid down for the guidance of shippers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

run on Fifth avenue from Twenty-sixth street and Twentieth street. All three of these were won by Powell, although the last was given to the Y. M C. A. on foul, one of the Powell boys fail ing to touch his man.
 Foy Thompson was always Powells last runner and he could be depended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

as center on the basketball team and as the best pitcher in the league in base ball. Truman Mothershed has done ex- cellent work as pitcher for the Junior team and will make excellent material for the big team next year. Tom O'Byrne was the bright and shining star in the track meet, making 21 points. and was a member of the successful relay team. He has also done fine work at third on the baseball team.
 More than 100 boys in the school have participated in athletics in some form this year and 1t Is this fact together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

 past 20 years and has perhaps the best established trade in that line in the city. MT. Albert Hagedorn will continue the business here, as also the store at Ala bama City. the blind tiger operators who are per sistent in violating the law in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

In the effort to build up well rounded mental and physical boys the Birming- ham public schools have been doing great things of late, and no where has the combination been so thoroughly and con- sistently worked as at the Powell school.
 It is the one institution in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

into play ground and a sixth of mile cinder track constructed. From this time the Powell boys went to work in
 earnest and added the dash, the high
 and broad jump and basketball to their athletic collection. The result has been that for four years they have walked away with the annual track and field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Powell School Athletics
 Spell Clean Fast Sport
The Boys Are GenuneThe Leader Principal O. Young and His Fellows Prove An Inspration-Five
 Years of Victories

upon to gain almost any distance on the last relay needed to win the race. Relay races were afterwards arranged with Henley and Paul Hayne schools and Powell with one exception, copped them all.
 The next year East Park was made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

member, withdraws, and will make his
 home in Montgomery, where he will en- gage in business with his brother. who conducts wholesale dry goods house.
 The firm has been in the clothing hus- mess here and at Alabama City for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 1, St. Paul o. At Kansas City: Kansas City :, Min neapolis 10.
 At Louisville: Louisville 2, Indianapolis 1. At Columbus: Columbus 5. Toledo 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
GADSDEN FIRM
 IS DISSOLVED
Judge Disque Makes an Important
 Ruling in Demurrage .4 Rules

Gas sden, June 6.-(Special.) .)-The firm of Frank & Hagedorn, one of the oldest in the city, has been dissolved by mutual consent. MT. Ferd Frank, the senior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

RELAY RACES. 190S-Won :, lost 1. 1909-Won 6, lost 1.
 BASKETBALL, SENIOR TEAM. 1909-Won 90, lost 5-won pennant- 1910-Won 14, lost 1-won pennant. 1911-SWon F, lost S-flnished third.
 JUNIOR TEAM. 1910-Won 12, lost 2-hnished second. 1911-Won 10, lost 6-fnished second.
 TRACK MEETS. 1909-S6 points-won the meet. 1910-l24 points-won the meet. 1911-94 points-won the meet.
 BASEBALIs-SEN1OR TEAM. 1911-Won 12, lost 0-won pennant.
 JUNIOR TEAM. 1911-Won 10. lost 2-won pennant. SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

Consul Rivere Dies Mobile, June 6.-George A. Rivere, French vice consul. also counsul for Greece, died here today, aged 52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Dartmouth Admitted

Philadelphia, June 6.-As a result of mail vote taken since the dual spring meeting in March, Dartmouth college, it was an nounced today by Secretary Ralph Nor gan of this city, has been admitted to membership in the Intercollegiate Basket ball league which heretofore has been composed of five nniversities-Yale Penn sylvania, Princeton, Cornell and Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Athletic Records

with the consistent work and excellent training that accounrs for their suc-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-26
" { /.

Sreitag obeno brani,te Dos
@obnbaus bon 9arrp Sderrbefger
an Der Nebrasfa StraBe ab. 9as
5euer fam eeeeit boIb 5tpoff lt9r
auf. Die Sonilie, beltebeno aus
benz Mann, Der Srau uno eincul
fleinen Sodterdell NOR erit Oil
Wodmittas einge5eeen. glne orei
|idliefen uno eruadteit erit, OILS
oas Seuer idon 5ienllid melt porgc.
|idritten nor. Sour nit Miibe uno
Rot fonnten iie aus Dem bremen.
Den @ebauoe berausfolnmen. @n Die
Hettung irgenb melber @egenitdn-
De mar nibt oenfen. @ie oas Seuer
aufgefommen lit, meiB man nid)t.
IDds 9aus mar cine Cottage init
flint 3immern uno eeborte E1eo.
Wagott. gs batte einen @ert BON
$1,000. Das Seller ersriff aud
oas Nabbarbaus, in oen. Srou Mn-
ME S6mab mobnt, unh ri6tete
audi BORT erbeblihen S6aben on.
gs bot iid bier elm 8ilion
Club gebiloet, oeiien Mitglieoer
fir Die Mufftellung oes @oupernel,r
@ilion bon Stem Seriep afs Demo
fratiiaen Observation-Disclosures
agitieren molten. Don q. 8liB muir.
De gum tempordren goriitenoen .er.
mablt uno A. g. Mcgeeia gum tent.
por1ren Sefret1r.
SSn Sort Gam &ouiton lit 9e.
febl erlaiien -tporoerL 70 iporiain mie
moglid nit Dem 8aiier gu iein.
Gin iunser Neger mrrOe III
benz Mugenblid perbaftet, als er
cine llbr nerpfdnben ponte, Die ors
Der @obnung bon SRI. Settle 81.
Donner an Der 8id)mono @penue
geitoblen iein ioG.
= Mn einer Sdeune an ser
Wfulberrp abenle, Die S. 6. Soban
gebort, murbe ourdl Seuer ei1
|Sdaoen bon 5000 angeri6tet.
Sris Mbler bat feline @rfld-
rung, 8iirger meroen gu moaen ab.
eegeben.
= SIN sitter bon 26 Sabreu itarb
bier g6mun6 George 8empf ais
gaItrobine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-26

tp1r trennten uns bon unierer al
ten 8eieaidaft uno nabmen an BEL.
ieren Sbeatern Stelung an,
5nerit in 2iibed, i) erinnerc mid
oeiien nod genau - bann AUDI in
groBeren Stdoten. @ber es tponte
uns nidt gut ergeben = Siren ner-
ltono nidt gu tpirtidoften uno id
oamals ebenfopenig. uno oennoGj
mar i6 5nfrieoen uno eIiifli9; if
bate tbn mieoer, meiter molte
i'd nidts. DAB er nidt eIiidIi6
NOR, merfte uno iplrte id mol nrlo
i6 oodte mandmaI, es eebe inn
mol i'm &opfe berum, oaB er feline
Stellung in Der feinen @eieuitaft
berloren babe uno iif nun 10 eIen6
our6's 2eben l6lagen miiiie. Iter
er mar bod INNER nod gut nna
lieb 81 mir, = oh. uno i6 emit.
bcbrte 10 germ ieinetpeeen uno per-
iogte mir Mandes, mn ibm cine
Sreuoe nod ieiner 9[rt 81 bereitenl
Mm I6limmlten puroe es, als i6
Elm engagement in oen 8erlincr
Reidsballen fono. GreD trug iiG
nit olerbono Tl1nen, ipieoer gu
@eloe gu fommen, neriudte, nit
Dem @rafen &olpin. Der i'm i6nn
nn6 Mmerifo biriiber uno mol au6
nod ipdter pielfod unterltiitt bot
te, cine neile @erbiuoung un3ufnii-
pfen uno = aber sic piiien ia
ielbit, mie bus olsgins uno ME
fib gaeS fii9te, tporen ia aud bel
unierer Sodaeit 8ugegen uno. -"
G6ortiesuna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-26
L a $.

= Senator Mcgtealus lit plotlid
erfronft. Senator Wegeeolus bot
tie befonntfid am 0ienitag abeno Ell
ne 8riieelei nit Safe 8olters. Gr
be6auptet nun, ooB feline jesiee Or
tranfung cine Solge ienes 8or-
fails gemeien lit. @r beiduloiet
8olters nidt, i'm io geidlagen Gil
babett oaB er oabon fronf getpor-
ben lei, aber bebauptet, ireenb Sc
mano babe i'm in Dem Sumult 8u
9ooen geriiien uno auf linn &C..
Inlet un0 babel Jet er perleBt NOR
ben.
Die .Sair1 in aerrpiae liz
am 5reitas beeltoet moroen. Sic
it,. mie Ole 9eri6te iaeen, duBcrit
erfolgrei6 perlaufen. Ser 8eiltd)
lpar gut, aud) pom San Antonio mar
cine sroBe Wenge 9eiuder eefont.
men uno Die @%usiteGune cine du-
BERT reidbultige uno intereiiante.
@uBeroem mar fir ale moelifets
unterbaltungen geiorgt. SGgli6 fan.
Den Hennen itatt, audi 9onserte
uno alloere 8ergniisungen. HrIii=
bent Der Sair mar artbur @eal.
@dbreno Der lesten Gage bot
es fait iber ben gan5en @eiten oes
Staates geregnet. Sn pielen @egei,.
Den mar Der Gegen ieood MIR lebr
leift.
Sn Der @egeno bon &errpile
bat es 9onneritas iebr gut geres-
net, es iino teilneiie 5nei 3oa SIC.
gen gefaaen.
Die nBrofeiiionol Bbotoeru,
piers Iiiociotion", Die ipeten ibre
Transformation III Soulton abge-
6alten bot, bat g. 6. MiGer BON
San Marcos gu ibrem gr1iioen-
ten, s. S. 8raunig bon Sadetts.
billie au ibrem 8ice Br1iioenten,
". M. Somie BON 60 Donia gu If.
rem Sefretdr uno q. 8. @Ian6ette
BON 9iGsboro gu ibrem @6ab.
meifter ermablt.
Sn Der 4usitellung, Die su.
gleib nit Der &onpention Der State
photographers Miiociation" in
Souiton abgebalten uuroe, baben
folsenoe oeutide photographer err.
ite Yreiie erbolten: Solepb Chr in
Sealp, 6. 81. Sauer in Neu-9rautl.
fels nno 8. Segemann bon bier.
Die G~ountpfommiiidre BON
@aIomea gountp baben entidie.
ben, oaB in Der 2ocal Option 8obl
am IL. @dra Die antis nit elmer
Webrbeit BON II Stimnlen geiiegt
baben.
Sn einem Saloon gu Stores
bile muroe am 5reitas nadmittag
elm gepiiier 2ouis 2ope5 seidoiien
uno id)per berwunoet. Gin iuneer
Wann Nonens Gufus gngliib aus
Soirpiem iteute ii6 Den geboroGr
uno Elm geipilier Soc Oats, cten-
foas aus 5airpiem, tuuroe berbof-
tet, eegen 8iipgi6aft ober mieoer
freigelaiien. 2ope3 ipuroe bierber
no6 San antonio geionot nno III
einem bieiigm Soipital uuterge.
bra6t.
Der pier5ebnidbrige 8ilcrnt
8eroes, Der Sobn BON Casper
@eroes in Solettsbide, geriet nit
ieiner linfen Sono in Die Sdgelt
Der Gin ieines @oters uno perlcr
5mei Singer.
Sn Bort 9olipor BEL @aloe.
lton muroe eiit iuneer @rbeiter Sea.
mems Bad Siomea BON benz uBilc
Driper" eridlaeen. Sober R1odei
in ieinem 2eibe pur6e 5erbro6en.
= als Geo &ornen Der 8molfiaJ-
rige Sobn BON g. &ornep in 8icto-
rio, neulid oben6s 81 8ett geben
wolte, ItieB er nit ieinem linfcn
&nie geeen elm iharf eeidliffcncs
S6lahtermeiier, oos irseno Scenario
in iein 8ett gelegt batte, uno er-
belt cine idlimme Wunoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-26

wie als @ellnerin. 0as b0rte iid)
gut an, uno % i'd mid INN feinen
Weniden gu fimmern batte, 10 Jag
tie i'd So unb 5og beimlib nit.
Nun ging's ourb gana 8apern,
treua nno quer ourd BreuBen uno
Bis oben ans Meer. Sd frat auerSt
alS Sirolerin auf neil id nod cine
alte Sradt BEL mir batte, uno lang
Sooellieoer, uno Damn muroe id,
a~frobatin uno atbletirl. IS mar
Elm gang luitiges 2eben 10 bunt Der.
Inn i'm 2onoe; : es bebaete mir
geraoe, uno i6 persaB ,aamablidJ
Summer unb S1mer5. Man fam
werig gu iid ielbit lei Dem episen
8ediel, aber oas NOR gut TO-. uno
oann, : in Sambure, in ct. Bou-
H. no mir iiber elm 8ierteIiabr felt.
iaBen iab id 2eopolo pieoer.
SD itano Dor meirer 9uoe, uno er
gin9 noriiber. gr iob fIdgIi9 aus,
mar armli6 gefleioet unb berunter.
gefommen. gr botte nihts &C.
|i6afft in 4merifa unb poute es boz.
neuem III europa beriuden. SD
ertannte i'm iofort nieoer uno rief
ibn an. lno bon MIN an trenilte;l
mir unS nidt nlebr. gr blieb bel
uns, uno als elm boar Gage mad
Ieinem gintreffen Der StaIiener, Scr
uniere oreiiierten $ulioe porfiibrte,
an elmer 9llttpersiftung itorb, trat
er on oeIien Stene. Sp1ter Idoff-
te er iih cine eigene fleine Meute
an, nit Der er iih inter benz 0ae
men 8reitrobm a0ein probu5ierte;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-26

= aus Yeoria, ST., ipiro berid.
tet; Sim IA. Sebruar 1899 muroe
gegen Mitterna6t Sobn gaingbous
ourd elm @eranid in ieinem Gan.
ie aus Dem Shlafe eeipedt. @ls er
in 9egleitung ieiner @ottin bic
Ereppe binabgine, UNI mad Der ltr.
fade bes @erduides 81 fori6er.
uurbe er nieoereeidoiien uno 10.
fort getotet. gs eelailg Der Boli.
5ei nidt, ben Eater o%usfinois 5t
MAIDEN. Sic perbaftete oomaIs eli.
men gewiiien Sobn 9billips, mllbte
i'm aber mieoer freieeben, oa feline
geniigenoen 9emeiie eegai i'm por-
gebra6t meroen fonnten. SSseet bat
Rbillips ouf Der Strabe einen $50.
%Ii5iften ongebaften uno ibm erfldrt:
sd bin Der Mdnn ser @Qingbous
in Beorid eri6ofien bat. @ein &c
mfIien laBt mir feline Rube uno
Die fortmdbrenoe geobohtuna uro
8erfoleung BON Seiten Der 8oli5et
bat MID benz Bobniinn nabe ge
brnf)t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-26

Safer @ilbeIm bot benz grc.
feiior &ueo Miiniterbers bon Der
&arparo ltuiuerfitat ben Moten 80.
|leroroen S~tpeiter 9Iofie berIiebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-26
Mrs. Wins|ow's Soothing Syrup.

Seit iber fiinf5ig Sabren BON
Wiaionen bon Miitterr fir ibre
&inoer init benz beiten grfolge beim
3abnen gebraudt. CT berubist 6as
Gino, ertpeidt 6as 3abnfleii1 uno
miloert Die Shmer5en; beilt aud
Binofolif un6 lit 6as bette Mittel
BET Diarrboe. ueberaG BEL BEN Mpo.
tbefern gu baben. Gragt mad Mrs.
Winslotp's Sootbing Sprup uno
nebmt nihts nnoeres. 25 Gents Die
Tlaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-26

Die 9iebe bat @unoerfraft:
iie eiebt ielbit unieren 5eblert
@ert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

weather. During that period about all
kinds OF weather, known to the De-
cember calendar. may be expected,
That will not be good time for out
door affairs. The week centering on
Dec. % will be cold but better for
Christmas preparations than will be
the week centering on Dec. 16.
Some errors occurred In the Mo-
vemher forecasts but as a whole, they
were good. am able to promise,
with confidence, surprise for the best
friends of my weather work. Improve
ments have been made all along but
very slowly. The work has been i'm
tenseIy tedious. But we are In sight
OK such perfectiohs as will silence the
tongues or our critics and astonish the
very best friends or our weather work.
Probabilities seem to suggest unfa
vorable weather for the great central
valleys In the state for Christmas.
Probably the storm win have passed
the central valleys Of Canada before
Christmas. But at least an unusual
l'amount OF cloudy and threatening
weather Is promised about Christmas
times from the central parts Of great
central valleys eastward.
| The ID. 8. weather bufeau has placed
one Of It's seven-foot glass outline
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09
FOSTERS FORECASTS

average above the average Of this
month and the storm wave viii be Of
greater than usual force. Not much
rainssor snow
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Dec. 1s. cross Pacific slope
by close of Dec. II. great central wall
Ieys Dec is to 20. eastern sections Dec.
I'll. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about Dec. is. great central VAL
leys Dec. lis. eastern sections Dec. 20
Cool wave will crost Pacific slope
about Dec 10, great central valleys
Dec. III. eastern sections Dec. %.
This will be very much like the pre-
ceding disturbance except the cool
wave for this last Storm wave viii be
cold wave and the precipitation will
be greater than for the preceding. In
northern sections the cold wave will
be somewhat Of blizzard and consid-
cradle snow may be expected.
Dec. IL to 20 will bring radical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09
stones used are unknown.


The golden ornaments included the
great candlestick witt seven lights,
symbols Of the divine presence. seven
being the number Of perfection. Ten
reduced copies of this candlestick were
made and ranged on each side Of the
altar Of incense. Besides these there
were the ark, to hold the tables of the
law. the table for the shewbread,
candlesticks censers, tongs. snwffers,
knives, extinguishers. trays. vases
and other utensils for trimming and
making the lights and fires, In number
unknown; also basins. spoons, cen
sers, entry for the house, inner doors
Of the most holy place and the doors
OF the house Of the temple.
There were great number of
tables One was large and made Of
gold. and on It were set the loaves of
God. There were 10000 others that
resembIed this. for the Walls and cups.
These Of gold were 10000 and those
OF silver 10000. There were 10000
candiesticks, according to the com-
mand OF Moses. one of which was
dedicated for the temple that 1t might
burn In the daytime.
There $4,000 gold basins. 10000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

Note Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and ST. Paul.
Pacific Slope" all west OF Rockies.
N packisa ssb 81 n M ana nnfh line ire
through Atlanta and Pittshurg are
Great Central Valleys East Of that
are Eastern States and 'Proyinces's
OF Canada Southwest" Is Texas.
Okla, Ark Missouri. Northwest" Is
middle Canada, Dakotas Minnesota.
wisconsin Extreme Northwest Is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.