davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
"You Gotta Hand 1t to Ill.," Says Prune

me. / come up from the Barbary
Coast mont ago. First day !
meets bull. Wat do yuh do fer
"a Iiv.ny' he says. and hand him
some con. but II don't 20. 'yuh
look like q crook "a me. he says.
come along. An put In 20 hours
In the receivin' cell. Next day Im
charged wit havIn' no visible. and
I get "a 10 get out Of town--but
I'm here yet.
Now. Is that any way 10 treat
q guy? I've been all over tn corn
try. yilh un'crstan' I'm as well
known NJ Hinky ,Dink's, in Chicago,
or Tom Aliens. in sain' Looey. as
I am on the Barbary Coast. An
every whore ! so they says, Seat
tic Ii a rotten burg Stay away
Now, q fella wants some fun,
yuh un'erstan. He works hard.
gets good money. an wants to
spend II. Am I riEbt7 Well. LET
him. That's my motto. hut how's
he goin' "a spend II In Seattieg No
chance. b'lieve me.
"WeII. ri Gill comes along and
give yuh . wide-open town. Folks
hear about II an flock In. There's
= ekirt over there from Portland,
and she's some clever. She can
Jolly Sio-a-week clerk inta
bnevin' he's millionaire. Towns
full OF all kinds Of games. Every.
body spendin' money. Keeps u In
clrcuiaticn. vuh cant have pros.
perity unless yuh keep tn money
In circulation
"Where does m money come
from7 Search me. ! get my bit,
an that's all care. An wat do
! do Wit III put u back In circu'
iation, bi,eve me. Come easy, %
easy--that's my motto"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
SEATTLE AROUSED:
CILLISM DOOMED

Ten days ago the Gill gangsters were boastingly
offering $40 to 81 that Gill would defeat Cotter;ll
Today the Gill betters not offering even money
on their man.
That indicates to some degree the wonderful re-
versal Of sentiment the remarkable revolution which
has taken place in Seattle within 10 days.
Seattle is awake to the peril Of Gillian. Seattle
. aroused and Seattle s preparing land the death
blow tomorrow.
The ant-Cll voters. numbering nearly $4,000.
are evidently standing untedy against another reign
OF Gillian Reports from the residence sections today
indicate that Gill has even lost some Of the support
he had in the primary Sentiment for Cillism ii the
down town section is plainly ON the wane. Ccterll
= drawing not only the full Parish support among he
business men but he has broken into the Gill ranks in
. number Of instances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

unanimously
whereas. The submixaion of
charter amendment No. has rt-
suited Ia great campaign OF edncn
tion. In which Il has taken moral
courage 10 face the opposition of
monopoly in all its szmifications.
and.
Whereas. The S~astis Daily
Star has been the most fufinensiAl
and generous friend the single
takers have had 20 help carry on
their work. and.
Whereas. The star. ~ Ia this
fight. II constantly engaged In the
battle for better social conditions
and making war on special privi4
legs. therefore, bT II
Resolved. That We single tax.
ers. In mass meeting assembled. ex-
press our appreciation and com
mendafion Of the valuable services
rendered BY this paper. and urge
every xinrIe taser Ia the state 10
become one of its constant read.
ern."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
Single Takers Close
Strenuous Campaign

The big single tar meeting held ~
prexmispd rink Yesterday xfieruon
practically brought to close the
strenuous speaking campaign on the
Erickson amendment Councilman
Erickxon was the chief speaker He
called the attention of the working
men to the fact that they really
we're the only taxpayers. that the
landlord merely collected the tar
from them To- turn over 10 the coHn.
~ and city treasurer
The angie tar woaid lower rents
and will give the w0rkiuKmen an
easter access TO land. when II IL
freed from the Ills Of land zrccula-
sion.~ he szid.
r.. q. J. McAllisfsr of Portland
nut the question cf the single tax on
moral baAis. al weil ~ on an eco.
noniie one. using the Lords Prayer
a. HIS text He said the earth was
not given 70 q chosen few.
Mlsa Margaret HALEY Of Chicago
posnted out the inequality ~ tara
fiou Ut present BY showing that the
Is. r. Co. had been faxed on lsss
than si5. .ooo. 900 last year. although
Il admitted 10 the public service
commission. In order TO have its
rates raised. that its property WAS
vxlued ri SO .oo0. 600
w. II. Kaufman OF BsIlingham. as.
SCISSOR Of Whatcofn cnunty. pointed
out the possibilities of sreater pros
perity in Seattle from the adoption
OF the single tax. u will increase
the building activity and viii bfins
factories here. be said.
Alfred D Cridge and Rev Y. IRE
mayne Dunstan also spoke.
Al the conclusion OF the meeting
The stars constant war In behalf
of the people was heartily indorsed
by the following resolution. adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
-FOUR PRETTY STENOCRAPHERS
GET FOUR PRIZES TOMORROW

and sometimes their familles. and
do II well and bravely. And wsthai.
they keep neat and pretty and
ssant-tenpered."
Watch for tho prize winners to
morrow.
One day more ani well xnoS the
narne~ Of four os the prcttisst stem
oGraphers In Seattle.
Scores Of pictures Of fair typssts
have been received. which cannot
be printed because Of sad lack oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

Miss Curry says she has met
scores OF real stenographers while
playing in ~waIi.pgfofd." and she
them as she never did be-
fore she took her present role.
They are all good soldiers in the
ranks Of the fighters OF today" said
she. "They support themselves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

.1ght good fight---and we shall win
- been irrmendous-thc homes, the fortunes
~ honos Of Seattle.
e'ss q upward struggling ouf from the depths
.nfn', out from the clutches OF special privilege
"a N monopoly--these shall NOT close with surren-
w 1 me rom life OF service in the ranks TO stand
nn hour Of public peril
~ b. - been mine and my victory shall be yours
z ~ zg q piracy and official anarchy already shows
z<. <'ow Tomorrow Seattle expects every and
q public duty.
S. x ~ bury Il deepl
- euty Of tomorrow GEO. r. COTTERILI~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

II takes thrce-tenths Of sec.
ond for . signal to pass over
the 2,.Uu miIes Of an Atlantic
cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

space, but all viii bc judged In
awarding the prizes.
Miss Rose Curry. the handsome
stage stenorrapaer in Get Rich
Quick wailingford." AZ the Metro
poiitnn theatre this week. looked
over the pictures OF Seattle stenos-
raphers sent to The Star. and then
candidly lnice word. that candid
iy'l admitted that they were pref.
tier than any OF the make believe
typlsts the stage possesses Just
now. And that's real good OF her,
too. because Rose Is some pretty
girl herself. YOU know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

though he spoke In that jsrgon Of
the underworld which made his
hnmor understandable only to
these who were wise" to his pat
ter"
An Expert IN Mean, petty SHINING
Il 10 douptfvl " even his inti-
mates could place "prune." He has
no visible means Of support. He ls
: CRATER. but no particular kind Of
. CRATER. He can play the piano
badly. He thinks he can sing and
dance. His speaking voice 10 q
husky faIsetto. He can "baliy-
hoo" and he can cap" for a crook
I'd name. He has = pIckpockets
moraIs. but lacks his nerve and
skill. He 10 Jack Of all trades
In . day Of specialists, a versatile
putterer In the crafts Of mean and
petty SHINING.
Among other things he Is. OF
course. parasite. There is moth
ing IN his code forbidding a man
from taking from woman the
wages OF her shame. II she is fool
enough To let him. lie feels no
affection for these women. who are
but the tools OF his purpose. No
obligation could bind him TO a
Light o. Love II II pleased him 10
cast her aside for another, a young
er. better looking and more pros
porous wanton. He never earned
clean dollar In his life. He II =
non-producer.
aprune's" Idea Of III.
@yuh gotta hand Il 20 HI" said
"Prune." "yuh gotta give hin
credit for KNOWN wat this town
needs. yuh leave Il to NJ, an he'll
put Seattle on the map. b'iievs me-
"wat IN public wants. yuh un'er
stan, Is a wIde-open town. Take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
GRAND JURORS
WARN CITIZENS
AGAINST Hi GILL

III GIN exoncraed by the grand jury Statements . that
OF the and
themselves All Of the
gave OF following
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
VOTE FOR THESE
MEN TOMORROW

(The Star recommends these the vosers)
For Mayor-vote for George r. coteriL
- For Corporation Counsel-Vote for Edwin J. Brown
For City Comptroer-vote for Frederic b. Chandler.
For City Trezsurer-vose for George w. Scott.
For Councilmen, Three Year Term-vote for Joe Smith
and A. J. Goddard.
Burgess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

WEATHER FORECAST

Showers or snow flnrries to- ,
! night and Tuesday: moderate ,
east winds. Temperature at
! noon. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

= See the Stars advisory bal
4 lot on page today.
= Either study n carefully or
= clip u out and take II with you
4 20 the polls tomorrow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Mrs. o, S. Finch and children left yes
terday for visit to Nepesta.
Miss Minnie Gushing is visiting friends
in Pueblo.
J, W. Adkins, after short visit with
L. r. Fenlason, left on Saturday for De-
catur. Ill.
Harry KEEPER will leave on Sunday for
Boulder. where he will attend the State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merk returned
Tuesday from pleasant six weeks visit
to California.
Miss Laura Swink returned on Tuesday
from an extended visit to Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Mrs. George Bernard returned home
the first of the week from short visit
with friends in Pueblo.
Miss Myrtle Williams arrived Saturday
from Tacoma, Wash, and is a guest of
her aunt. Mrs. j. B. Hunt.
Mrs. Jake Walters left on Wednesday
for Kansas City. in response to a tele-
gram telling of the serious illness of her
father.
Mesdames A. C Arnold and George
Glass, and Misses Mabel and Maude
Reed returned Monday from visit with
their sister in Pueblo.
Misses Bertha KEEPER and Pearl Todd.
and Harris Hamlin returned Friday from
La Junta, where they had been to take
the teachers examination.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Eddy and daughter
narsv;lle. Ind. after pleasant two weeks
visit at the Ben wilson home.
Mrs. W. A. Blank and son and MISS
Georgia Combs arrived yesterday from
Amarila, Tex, and will make two
weeks visit with Mrs. McPhereon Badger
and their brother, Neal Combs.
Miss Ruth Gretchen will leave to-
morrow for Paris, Tex, where she will
attend the Mary Connar College. Miss
Gretchen will visit her cousin. Grace
Robards at Mound Valley, Kan, on her
| way.
Mrs, Florence Six received word on
Tuesday Of the sudden death of Mrs.
W. Smith at Colorado Springs. billie"
Smith is former employe of the sugar
factory, and he and wife were quite well
known in this city.
The stereopticon lecture at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday evening
will be on The Hand of the Pharaohs. "
1t will include visit to the Egyptian
Museum. Karnak. Luxon, and the Tomos
CT the Kings. You will find welcome to
all the services of this church.
Rev. N. G. Milligan of Victor, will
preach in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday afternoon and evening. filling the
pulpit for DR.. Weaver. who is spending
this week in Winona, Ind, attending the
annual executive commission of the Pres
byterian church. CT which he is one OF the
seventeen members.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23
D 4 + = = = = = = r r r r . = + :,
, PERSONAL
, AND
= LOCAL 8
+ + = = : = = = 1

'
A. Dau left last Friday on business
trip to Burt. Iowa.
Bona daughter to Mr.. and MrsEert
Shelton on Friday evening.
A. w. Shelton left on Tuesday for a
business trip to Oklahoma.
H. H. Harvey of Trinidad spent We'd
nesday visiting friends in the city.
Miss Irma Latson left on Tuesday for a
visit with Miss Blanche Ingraham a,
Purdy, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Clore returned the
first of the week from a several months
stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Hoover and daughter Ethel, left
this week for Longmont, where they will
make their home.
Miss Myra Rarick the first OF the week
accepted position as bookkeeper fol-
Richards & Daring.
Misses Kathryn and Lucille Goblin left
on Friday for visit in Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
Miss Gail Burfeld returned Saturday
fromBoulder. where she has been attend
ing the summer school.
Miss Mary Collar arrived on Sunday
from Burlington. Iowa. and will spend the
week with friends in the city,
Miss Lena Kearns returned to her home
in Ordway on Wednesday. after week:
visit with Rocky Ford friends.
Carl Cline left on Wednesday fol
Boulder, where he will begin four-yeal
course in the State University.
W. R, Cline of the City Realty Co. re
ports the sale of three houses belonging tc
Sllas Fowler to W. R. Stapleton.
Miss Gladys Scheiss. who is visiting al
the George Maxwell home, will leave or
Sunday for her home in Chicago.
Mrs. H. H. Sohott and Misses Liar
Brandt and Rose Brill returned Satur-
day from trip to Pueblo and Denver
Mrs. Ed. Leak left on Saturday for hei
home in McGill. New, after visiting witt
Mrs.. S. Forbes and Rocky Ford friends
Mrs, Lee Dowdell of Swink, who ha:
spent month in Colorado Springs, spent
Tuesday in the city with her sister, Mis-
W. F. Gerbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Price returned
home last Friday evening after pleas
ant visit with relatives in Chicago, St
Louis and Mt. Erie.
Mrs. Blanch Danghtridge and Msse:
Grace Haight and Mary Goblin returned
on Sunday from two weeks visit ir
Denver and Cheyenne.
| Or. Bulette Of Pueblo will be at Hotel
FL Captain. Rocky Ford, Tuesday Aug. q
Practice limited to eye. ear, nose anc
throat and fitting glasses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-24

pressed my soul. lou see, I did not
rightly appreciate the difference be-
tween the attack and repulse OF temp
tation. But it was all right, and well
timed, that confession. I told my
whole story to the sanity man to
whose feet special Providence yes,
my dear sir, special Providence
had led me. He took me into his
household, proved me in various ways,
finally satisfying himself that had
a vocation for the priesthood to which
had always aspired. With him
continued my studies for three years
AT the end of that time was admitted
to the seminary-and here / am"
The visitor sprang to his feet, and
seized the priest by both hands.
"Father!" he cried, from hence
forth / am not only believer in a
special Providence, but in miracles,
which have been my greatest stumb-
ling-block. What else has brought us
together? Under God you saved me
from suicide and perdition. want to
be baptized as soon as possible.
want you to baptize me tomorrow, If
you will, if you think me well enough
prepared Nothing more extraordinary
than your narrative and it's attending
circumstances, past and present, has
ever come under my observation. And
not to embarass your Christian
humility and selflessness-I shall not
say a word of what | think of your
steadfast, innocent, boyish-what shall
call it,"
Call it," rejoined Father Harvey,
with an arch smile and merry twinkle
of the eye "call it, for the want of
another name, the Faith of the
Irish!'"
MARI E. Mdnni1, in Extension.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
DELIVERY TEAM STOLEN (O
Driver Gets Teams Mixed and Causes
Commotion at Broadway Groc-
cry Monday Last.

]. B. Lyon, of the Broadway groc-
cry, had quite an exciting time Mon
day afternoon, when he discovered his
delivery team missing. The driver
had driven the team into the alley be-
tween the Broadway grocery and the
Menagh stores, and went into the
store preparatory to getting new
load ready In the meantime the meat
man in the Menagh store, who was un-
acquainted with the team, came out,
got into the delivery wagon and drove
out to the slaughter house after meat.
The driver for Mr.. Lyon after getting
his orders prepared went for the team,
found it gone, and party told him a
man in a fur coat had driven away
with the team Informing Mr.. Lyon,
that gentleman telephoned the sheriff,
and he in turn began phoning over
the county to stop man in fur coat
with such and such a team. The
team on arrival at the slaughter, house
was at once recognized as the Broad
way delivery team and was Immediate
ly sent back with due apologies, and
eighty cents for. telephone services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
CHARTER OAK ITEMS. j
\ \ : ). ! \ !. ! !. !. \ \ !. !. !. :,

Miss Emma Fiene, accompanied by
her sister, Susie and DR.. McWilliams,
went to Sioux City Tuesday to con.
suit physician regarding her health.
She returned home Tuesday evening,
proved in healln and expects to re.
sumo her work the coming week.
Mrs. Chas. Coleman, of Denison, is
spending the week visiting her sons
in Willow township.
The ~, ..at's 1t TO You" club met
with Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones Wednesday af.
ternOOn.
F. H. Brown, of Willow township
vas transacting business in Denison
Tuesday.
Tuesday Mrs. Nelson returned to
ner home at Arion after spending sew.
eral days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. r. Lang.
The Misses Ethel Sturges and Vada
kevan went to Denison Tuesday to
take the teachers examination.
Mrs. c. r. Marshall has been spend.
ing the week visiting her daughters in
Omaha.
Mrs. DR.. McWilliams went to Sioux
City Monday to consult an ear spec.
ialist.
CT. Marshall and A. F. Barber were
county seat callers Thursday.
Mrs. John Torrey left Saturday
morning for few days visit with
Mrs. Newkirk at Dow City.
The Misses Lottie and Carolina Hag-
gemann went to Sioux City Friday
and spent the day shopping.
Mrs. Walter Wilson went to Sioux
City to visit her husband, who is in
the hospital there.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lamp,
on Sunday morning, January 2Sth,
l2-pound boy.
Among those who were shopping in
Sioux City Saturday were: Mary
Augustine Mrs. Mike Cops. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto j. Staley and Mrs. Vim.
Buhmann.
Mr. Haakinson left for his home at
Climbing Hill, Iowa, after having
spent several days visiting his broth
err o. E. Haakinson, of this place.
On last Thursday morning occurred
the death of Mrs. Henry Schnoor, who
had been sick for several months with
heart trouble. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
St Johns Lutheran church.
G. w. Woodward and VIM Mains
are helping invoice stock of goods
at Ricketts, this week.
Last Friday evening there was a
box social given at the Mullen school
house in Willow township. A number
of our young folks drove out in bob
sleds and enjoyed themselves i'm
The proceeds were given TO
the Methodist church
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
MRS. D. WALTERS dies SUDDENLY
CONTINUED from Page One

1881, in the southern part of Sweden,
and came to the United States IS
years ago. He was married in Swed-
en- to Miss Christina Pearson, and three
children were born, namely, Mrs.
Lars Erickson, of Denison; Orlando,
of California, and Mrs. Ed Olson, OF
Denison. Mrs. Olson died while liv-
ing in Ida county, and in 1878, Mr.. o.
son married Miss Karen Johnson, who
died March 9, 1909. He has a sister
living in South Dakota. For years Mr..
Olson lived just across the railroad
tracks at the foot of Washington
avenue, where he was content in rails
ing chickens and few pigs. He was
a quiet, unassuming old man and will
be missed by his old-time friends Of
his nationality. The funeral was held
Monday and interment made in Oak
land cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
Mr.. Ethel Grant.

The people OF Dow City were sur
prised last Sunday morning to hear
OF the death of Mrs. Ethel Grant OF
Woodbine, but for many years a resi-
dent of Dow City. She had but re.
Gently entered st. Joseph's hospital
for an operation for an ailment of sew
eral years standing. She underwent
this operation on January 26th, but
failed to recover from the effects and
thus died day later.
Ethel Ada Kent, the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kent, was
born near Dunlap June p, 1886. When
three years of age she moved with
her parents to Dow City, where she
continued to reside for 16 years. On
July IS, 1904, she was united in mar
riage to Charles w. Grant, and to this
union one child, Edith Cressa, was
born. She moved to Woodbine in 1906,
where she has lived almost continu-
Ously since. She was member of the
Presbyterian church, having united
with this faith at Alexandria, S. D.,
in 1908 She died in Omaha Jan. q,
1912, aged rs years, I months. She
leaves to mourn her departure a faith
er, mother, five sisters. one brother
and a host of friends. The burial
took place at Dow City Tuesday fore
noon, the services being conducted
by Rev. Hall, of the Presbyterian
church of Woodbine, and she was laid
to rest by the side of two brothers,
who have preceded her to a purer,
better world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.
Frank P. Woods was one of tt

Frank P. Woods was one of the
twenty insurgent congressman to vote
for the democratic tariff tor revenue
only, metal schedule In doing this
Mr.. Woods has gone squarely back
On every republican platform adopted
since the civil war. He has repudi-
ated the doctrine of Mckinley and
Blaine and Roosevelt and Dolllver. He
has repudiated the progressive stand
for scientific revision based on the re-
port of a non-partisan tariff board and
has adopted the democratic plan Of
hap-hazard reduction on a free trade
basis Mr.. Woods, a republican con-
gresham, with an overwhelming re-
publican constituency, has done this
for the sole purpose of putting re-
publican president 'in the hole" The
report Of the tariff commission on the
wool schedule is before congress, but
the democrats passed it by and chose
to take up new schedule for the pur-
pose of passing such bill as would
invite the presidents veto. The politi-
baked and refused to help
campaign material for
democracy. But Mr.. Woods did not
balk, he voted with the democrats just
as he has on occasion every time since
he has been in congress. Just think of
it, not once, on any important meas
ure, has this republican CD congress-
man been able to vote with the repub
licans. A large amount of this hostil-
ity is personal. The president refused
to appoint Woods brother as post
master at Estherville and since that
time the Tenth district republican has
voted democratic every time.
Mr. Woods has the unique distinc-
ton of being the first and only demo-
cratic congressman from the Tenth
Iowa district. Every democrat should
support him, but we see no reason why
any republican should. In voting for
the democratic tariff for revenue metal
schedule, Mr.. Woods has placed him
self in opposition to all but two of
the Iowa delegation, who are republic
cans, and we believe that Kenyon,
surely, and possibly Cummins, will op-
pose the measure in the senate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

county, Iowa, where Mr.. Thams died.
After the death of her husband she
came to Crawford county, where she
lived with her son, Herman, who re.
sides in Goodrich township. A year
ago last June Mrs. Thams left Craw-
ford county for visit with relatives
in the west, stopping first at Spokane
for visit with her brother-in-l law.
Hans Thams, and from there she went
to Bingen, state of Washington, to
visit her children, John c. Thams and
Minnie NJ Thams.
Mrs. Thams had seven children, five
of whom live to mourn her death:
John c. and Minnie NJ. Thams, OF
Bingen, Wash; Herman 0. and Marie
w. Koenk, of Denison, and Emma G..
johnson, of Battle Creek She also
leaves four brothers, two of whom re.
side in Germany; Mr. P. Hennings,
who lives in Denison, and one other
brother who lives in this country, but
whose whereabouts are unknown. She
has three sisters, two of whom live
in Germany and one at Racine, Wis.
We would see Jesus, the great rock
foundation,
Wherein our feet were set with SOW.
ereign grace;
Not life, nor death, with all their agi.
tation,
Can thence remove us if we see His
face