davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
CAST
|PROBLEMFACES
THOROUGH PROBE
Estimates Already Made Show
Variation in Neighbor-
hood of slOO,OOO,OOO
USE BUSINESS METHODS
TO SECURE FACTS
Property of One Line Grew
$100,000,000 Over VOlun-
tary Valuation

WASHINGTON. March 1S.--No per-
ION In the United States knows the
&ctual value OF a single common car
fier. Estimates presented to the In
erstate commerce commission have
karied In two important instances by
he enormous sum of 100000. 900.
md until the physical valuation OF
he roads Of the country IL finally es'
ablished there will be no method OF
establishing the equitable base upon
which rates and their relation to
EARNINGS can be fixed.
This was pointed out here today by
chairman Clark. Of the interstate
commerce commission, In a statement
b which he reviewed the results ex-
)ected from the law authorizing the
commission to fix the physical valde
( the property of all common car
iers.
"The work Is Of great magnitude"
laid Clark, "but the commission IL
OF. as has been suggested. staggered
dazed by the duties that have been
laced upon it, The work will be ap
reached and proceeded with In a
business like, impartial and thorough
yay. 1t is desirable that 1t should be
one with accuracy and thorough.
ess. Necessarily, It will take some
me. Just how long no one knows"
Clark stated that the valuation
FORK would comprehend securing re-
able, authentic and exhaustive In.
|brmation upon which to base de-
termination OF the original cost, the
resent. and the productive value OF
hese properties that exist under pub
franchises and perform public
tnnctions."
when these have been ascer.
Rined,' he stated, the commission
Fill find the values of the several car
lers, and the values so fixed will be
'rima facie evidence In courts
| The chairman said that carriers
hay protest 20 prevent the commits
ION before a final decision is an
|ounced. He admitted that Difficult
es present themselves for solution
4 the work but that congress would
|irnish funds for thorough work,
fhich will proceed with despatch.
WHO knows the value of the prop
'rty of a single carrier" the chair
Ian Queried. "One expert would say
hat its value Is to be measured by
% original cost. another by outstand-
BIZ indebtedness and another by its
value The law requires
hat rates OF carrier sshall be reason
bile The courts have held that car
lers are entitled to fair return up
h the value OF their property Mani
estiy the fair return cannot be de-
ermined until the value Is known.
She courts also hold that other fac
brs must be taken into considera-
on"
Clark cited cases OF two carriers
those property grew $100.000.o0O
non evidence In the courts over
oluntary valuation given the COM
Mission.
| That congress does not underesti-
hate the magnitude OF the work OF
baking the physical valuation, is the
'pinion OF the commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
BOARD or EDUCATION
PROPOSED NEW
SCHOOL. BUILDINGS. stt
secretar,'s Oface. ~ BroatIwny. ..

Detroit Michigan. March ~. 1919. IS (
Sealed proposals viii he received at !.
this office until II o'clock noon. Mon
dan March 3lsI 1878. for furnishing
all classes az labor and material uDGHsr.
the Blanket Bid' form. also for fur
nishinR the separate classes OF labor
and material. necessary for the ercc-t
fion, ~ the following school buildin&s. !.
e4-room school building on the Ferry z
site IA the vicinity nf IN. Northwestertr :
High school Ibluldinz.a ~ ~ .sA -,+~a, $3.50
room school building on the south
east corner or Russell ana Eliot strSk r. =
present Russell sitel. 90 s,t.ss.rs "a ~
go-room school building on .tha,s
stephens site. south side or 1Am6efy'r
avenue. between Newlsad and senecA
streets - t...- . ~
plans and spscifcatIons may 6essea
In the offc~ OF she Supervisor Of S6Ao01
buildings. Room One. this buildiuo. t,,
Proposals must be suhmitted go
forms furnished by the supervisor A61~
mus, he accompanied by . ceet51G1
Check or cash equal TO s< Of the ~.
A Surety Company bond viii ~ -
accepted In connection With tno nn1s
milling of proposal "a M. W ~ "a Is
The board ~ E6ucAttoN eGDglG
I'''S" cSI, E.dxI&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
classified eassa: | 9 %era.

Cash with order. II charged I"
line. ,artad
Mo transient advertisement ihs sl IF
for less than Ice with CASH
charged per insertion. ~ o,asxi-
The above rates apply TO All -,
rcations except Births, Cares
Thanks. Obituaries, Nesting No'.s
births Desths. Cards of Thanks anu
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. ssc
for 20 words or less. over 70 w,rs
one and one third cents for eaen
word a. On.
PersonaIs-Mininnum charge, soc; zoc
per line. Counts six words 10 ths
line.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
.UCKING FINDS
FLAWS IN M. o. SCHEME

vice or three times the true value.
khy not have the power in the hands
K the commission to carry the people
K cost without the waste OF any
honey? When we order the D. U. r.
6 FOREST. and other streets where
Franchises have ak pired, The city must
e ready with some kind OF transport
htion--and the motor bus Is evident
the solution Of the problem.
"The unfortunate thing about the
resent ordinance In that 1t instructs
nd compels the commission TO &C.
uire street railway lines, and gives
hem no discretion, and does not en-
over them to take advantage or
Their and improved methods OF trans
ortation. The electric bus Is coming
asst.
Second: Another defect in our or
finance; Is the indefinite and nncer-
hin functions OF the mayor OF the
ity In connection with the acts or
he commission. He is given the un-
restrained power of the removal OF
he commissioners--but what else:
Nho can tell definitely? ] can not.
Nowhere throughout the entire ~
ections OF the ordinance Is there any,
hing to indicate that the mayor Is
n have any direct constraint over or
eyiew iof the acts of the commission,
xcept In one section. and there few
words thrown in as II by accident
hast a doubt over the whole indepen-
lent power OF the board. That Sec
ion Is No. 10. II reads: Said board.
+nbiect to the approval of the mayor,
3hall have the supervision. manage
'hent and control Of the entire public
3treet railway system, both In It's
construction and maintenance and
Speration. as fully and completely as
In said board represented private own
Frs
what do those words. subject to
he approval OF the mayor mean :
There are at least IL other sections
Eiving broad powers TO the board.
but not a word about the approval or
| he mayor. Look for instance at sec
ions 3. 6. Z. Is. 16, 10. Us it intended
py section IL to give the mayor the
Veto power over the actings and do
| ngs OF the commission, and II so,
why did IL not say so? Why are the
words limited to construction ana
maintenance and operation Why
hot make the purchase or condemna.
lilo nof lines also subject to the veto!
'Tf Il was Intended TO give the veto
DO the mayor. why not make IL cover
Everything. and accompany II with all
fhe usual safeguards? The presiden,
S>f e. r,rxxoS Gtotas has tho veto
bower over acts OF congress, but he
must exercise II within certain mum
Der Of days sfter the act 10 transmit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
CARD of THANKS.

NEW ERA ASSOCIATION, Grand Rap
ids, Mich: Gentlemen wish TO
thank your association for the
prompt manner I'm which my claim
was settled. Also for the courtesy
shown me during the settlement A
certificate was issued to my husba n d.
Frank j. K1immer. on The tentn day
OF September, 1912, and he was killed
by inhaling steam on the fourth OF
February. 1913. having been In
sured just Ave months. / was prompt
" paid the full amount $1,000 can
recommend all who are looking for
good reliable life insurance at a fair
premium to insure In the New Era
Association. Yours truly,
AUGUSTA KLIMMER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

Id. William Alexaudef
lark; aeed =. vars mon n NJ. WI ~, r.
"wednesday. March ~. London
papers please copy.
GEARTSG--March IA iaR3. az his resi-
dcnce. 1886 Third ave \Joseph Love
Joy Gearing. aged 81 years Funeral
serl Ices from house "Wednesday ar
ternoon az o'clock.
March 1e at rcsidcrce.
253 Fredcrick-ave.. Charles, aged g
years. beloved husband Of Adelaide
Colds NTH Funeral W ednesday ~ .
p M. from house. Bunaro papers
please COPY
la TOrR--Jamcs 'nRcd years. be.
loved son OF Mr. and Mrs. George T.
10 Tour, at residence, SO Englewood.
BArial DR1SA4A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Declare Against Expert.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. The Board
OF Supervisors in session al the court
house has declared against the hiring
OF an EXPERT agriculturist for Macomh
county. the contention being that tax.
es are TOO high already.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS

VIM a. HAINES.
Haines' Wigs and Toupees are ,en
made. the most natural effects being
produced. j have no competitor tn
quality OF work and reasonable prices;
My wigs and toupees are In use All
Ladies' Hair Goods. carry ,hous.
snds Of French wavy Switches and
German wavy Switches, straight hair
Switches Large stock Of gray and
white Switches Perfect Transforms.
tons In all shades. including gray and
nlfs pa rp9m %,S ,or p% Wsv.s
with thin hair q don't deal In Chi
nese refined hair. nor sea grassy. La.
dies hair dyed by competent banda
Hair dressing. shan pooing. childrsn's
bal cutting. Most mocern up-to dat
hair dressinG parlors In the United
States. Wigs to rent for parties and
inaccuracies. If looking for a reliab l .
Hair Goods House don't overlook ne:
- years In my preSent hair store ought
TO appeal to the public. Established In
my present hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES
IS Grand River-ave. West. cor pagicy
BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions. new and remodeled at M cd .
crate prices and easy terms: also
Balke-Collender Co. of Michigan.
100 Randolph-st
WELL EST ABLISHED electrical con-
tracing business. Now employing
10 men steady. Owner leaving city.
Act at once SEQ Ira Morgan All
Moffatt bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Ling's Latest List

Ling's Latest List
OF Piano Bargains. Many OF them like
new received In exchange on Player
Pianos. Easy terms OF rental or sale.
Weber. entirely new. $500.
Newly a. Evans, very fine tone. $3.50.
Newly e. Evans, old, but good tone.
$3.50.
Newly n Evans, like new. $40.
Milton, like new. fine, $3.50.
Milton, upright grand, $240.
Packard, very elaborate case, $3.50
John l.. Becker, very poor plano,
$40.
Schiller Bachmann, polished mahog-
any. $199.
Schiller Bachmann, polished oak.
&l99
schiller-Bachmann. mission finish.
| &l99
| k..rr5, used less than three months
, Schaener, oak case. 1925. ~a
! krakauer. beautiful tone, 3275.
crown, like new, 1915.
Tinany player. SO note. $275. =.
Newby a. Evans player piano, 500.
Stethn, fancy case. no good, $50.
Pianola, $40.
Rogers 4 Bacon upright, $50.
Nose. upright. SEQ.
gilbert. upright, SIS.
Ling PIANO HOUSE (the oldest),
S ,Library-aye, over Macauley's Book
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
POULTRY AND Pet STOCK.
HOUDANS
sroaAGE AND rsnTAGE.

ACME STOtAGra mammoth warehouse.
.t0gage. moving Main 500, III Gilman.
EOEbb BkDs.. storage anu cartaKe.
Ofico tsI Bcaubier-st X. s2s G. oiS
RIVERSIDE STORAGE Vnd Carriage Co =
Firebroof and Ndn Grcproof storage
NJ. sos. Moving and packing. City Sol
WAYNE COUNTY MOVING and sTOR-
AGE CO. --Furniture stored In COM
plrtmenfs; large vans Main 1853.
CITY s0Tt.
-
WANTED-FARMs.
Llyt your farms with r. G. ALDRICH
1oS xAjssue BLDG. Cherry 1917,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

HELP wANTED-MALE.
BUSHELMAN wanted hrst-class man
at once. % Milwaukee West.
|
CARPENTER by job to build bunga-
low at Els Mt. Elliott
lCOATMAKER wanted to work on Gus
| tom coats. HUSS, 81 Michigan.
lCOMPoSITORS wanted at John Born
man q Son, cor Fort and Second-sts.
LOOKING FOR WORK?
Don't spend time looking when you
can be earning good money:
BEST POSITIONS. BEST WAGES.
CENTRAL, bS GRISWOl.D NJ $500.
IWANTED-Boys, ID and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. TIE Detroit
| Times.
sELP wANTEp-rEMALE.
DINING ROOM GIRLS, at
tendants, etc, wanted at the
Wayne county house and
asylum, Eloise, Mich.
Apply II. VI. Prenzlaur, secretary.
Municipal Court Bldg. Detroit. Phone
Cherry 1897.
GIRL for general housework, family OF
two. North 2226. 3o13 Boulevard.
GIRL wanted for general housework.
good wages. Inquire at 1918 Grhtiot-
ping 865 Woodward-ave.
GIRL wanted TO do second work. Apply
665 woodward. ave.
COMPETENT Girl for general house
work; no washing; no objection 20
colored Phone Grand 1906. 132 Avery
GOOD Girl for general Homework Ap-
ply 366 CantOn-ave.
GOOD Girl for upstairs work. 40 Sell
den-ave., corner Second
GOOD plain cook at once. e12 Cass.
Grand 1884.
NURSE to take charge Of two little
girls, 81 and years old: references.
% AlRer-ave. Phone North 4S5
WANTED
OPERATORS
WE PAY YOU WHILE LEARN.
ING. SPECIAL INDICTMENT
TO EXPERIENCED OPERAT-
ORS REST ROOMS PROVID-
ED FOR OFF-DUTY HOURS
xDVANcEMENT.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE CO.,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
49,
SITUATIONS wANTTsD-FEMALE.
HOUSEWORK for young girl 24ps
Jefferson-ave. west.
MONEY s.OAN.
!. u i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
FOR INSTRUMENTATION.

A.A.A.A.--LUMBER-
Doors and other building material
UNION HOUSEWRECKIN0C Co 10
Fourteenth and Fort-sts. West 1868.
A. .AA-BROKEN BRICK. 500 loads
free. Union Housewrecking Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
TypeWrlterSRented

: months Tor s. and upwards: rent 20
apply on purchase.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co.
90 Forrest. West Cherry S3S2 "A
ENP ERII.NCEp new spnpcr solicitors
salary or commission Circulation
Department Detroit Times l@-l D
John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

SITUATIONS wANTTsD-FEMALE.
HOUSEwORK for young girl. 2Ap'
Jefferson-ave. west.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
LIVE AFTER MONTHS DEATH
Rats and Other Creatures, CONCEALED
In Liquid Air That Fills
Jars, Revived.

Baltimore.-A third state between
life and death, state of latent r1ife,' =
Or suspended animation, has been in,
dicated by series of experiments re-
Gently made in the psychological and
astrological laboratories of the Johns
Hopkins Medical school. These ex.
periments, which have been under
way for a number of months, show, it
is believed a number OF steps be,
tween life and death
The fact that life in various organ
isms may be suspended by freezing in
liquid air and by other processes and
the possibility of it.
There are instances where such ami.
mails as frogs and rats, snails and
even fish. have their lives suspended
by the freezing process, sometimes SO
thoroughly that their sintestines can
be taken out amass, and yet on being
"thawed OUT after a period of weeks
revive most actively.
These animals are perfectly normal
when placed in a refrigerating jar
just large enough to hold one animal
The jar is filed with liquid air at a
certain temperature, and after a short
time the animals appear lifeless. A
month later they are removed and or
being massaged show signs of life
sometimes reviving completely
No claim is made that after death
life can be restored, but in many in
stances where life is thought to be
extinct, it is only masked, and it re
mains for the scientists to discover
through experiment whether he is
dealing with death itself or with lat
ent life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
IS GIVEN 6 ! /. ! Love SUIT.
Arkansan Appeals to U. S. Court
IN Breach OF Promise Case.
Girl Given Verdict Of 100000 by Jury
That Was Out Thirty Minutes In
Federal Court at Little
Rock, Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark.-The Supreme
court of the United States is to have
the unusual experience of reviewing a
breach Of promise case which. in the
federal circuit court here. was conf
pared to the play 'sEverywoman.'' by
the attorney for the plaintiff.
William c. Faucette has appealed to
that tribunal the Judgment of $780, 900
given to Loda Anderson. who charged
that he had broken his repeated prom.
ises to marry her.
Miss Anderson told the jury that
Faacette, came into her life when she
was but fifteen years old At that
time he frequently met her as she
left her mothers boarding house on
errands and always talked to her,
complimenting her beauty and com.
menting on what fine clothing would
do for her,
Jan. 1, 1911, she testified, she wen;
to his Office at his invitation. Soon
after that, she told the jury. he sent
her to Central college at Conway,
Ark, to fit her to become his wife.
She said that there was not any time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
MANY LOST ARTICLES HERE
Wonderful Depot in Paris Removed %
larger Quarters 1oo,o 600 Pieces
Await Owners. 81

Paris. The wonderful depot OF lost
articles. which for thirty years had
Its temporary headquarters at the Pre-.
lecture OF Police, is about to be re-
moved to the Caserne de la Cite. with
Its stocks Of 100 900 heterogeneous arti-.
.cles. According to these figures, one
out of thirty adult Parisians loses
something every day, and the police
depot was really growing too small.
There IS a story of one particularly
oDlivlous lady who lost the same UNI
sDrella tWenty-three times. She went
TO fetch It twenty-five times. but the
tWenty-third time she was too much
ashamed to redeem it. However. a
rev days later she thought she would
Just go out of curiosity and see If her
umbrella was there Sure enough it
was, and as all the employees by that
time knew her. one of them said to
her with a smile: Madame, will you.
not come and take your. umbrella"
She had to take it the twenty-third
time. even against her desire. We
are not told how many times she lost
1t after that
Other stories which the police have
to tell are scarcely less amusing.
Loads of lost articles find their way
to the depot after some great celebra,
ton. The day after the departure OF
the king of Spain the most astounding
finds were made. The depot received
two swords with damask blades and
handles of solid gold, neck chain OF
diamonds, rubies and emeralds, ear,
rings with brilliants and two hats OF
naval officers
On another occasion an employee at
the opera found a bracelet with dia-
monds which formed part of the
crown jewels, and belonged to a mem
Der of the Orleans family
A general once found purse in the
Bois de Boulogne. He handed it to
the policeman, and year later the
same purse was restored to him with
the injunction that he was, according
to the law, to be it's depository for
thirty years, after which time, in &C.
cordance with the statute of limita.
tons, he would become the definite
owner. The purse contained $1.25.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

an intimatien that he was not to
marry her. He provided for all Of her
expenses, including two operations
She was compelled to withdraw from
Central college because the presiden,
disapproved of her acquaintance with
Faucette and she went to Springfield,
Mo. While in the latter city she re-
ceived several endearing letters. This
was after she had copied, at Fau-
cette's request; she testified, a letter
releasing him from their engagement.
She said that he asked her to do this
merely to please his family. He would
still regard her as previously.
Faucette's defense was an attack on
Miss Anderson's character
Attorney Chamberlain. for the plain
tiff, in summing up the case to the
jury, drew his argument from the play
'Everywoman," and quoted the play
freely. Attorney Rlackwood, for the
defense. drew picture of the bust
ness man as a prey of designing WON
en-
Judge Trieber in his charge to the
jury stripped the case of romance and
sentiment and asked the jury to de-
eide two questions:
Was there an engagement to wed?
And was Faucette responsible fol
Loda Anderson's moral standing?
The jury was out, only thirty min
utes and returned judgment fol
100000, the full amount asked.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
RULES FEAT is IMPOSSIBLE
Earth Can Stop Woman
From Talking.

New York-A magistrate presiding
In court Of justice went on record
recently as being Of the opinion that
no power on earth could stop a wo-
man from talking The opinion was
expressed by Magistrate Murphy
when Morris ]. Klein, a resident Of
the Bronx, asked Murphy to issue
some order that would silence wo-
man who lives in an apartment across
from his and who makes the days
and nights hideous by talking and
shouting across the areaway.'
1T can't be done" declared MUIR
ply. Il am but magistrate; I have
no supernatural powers. There is no
power under heaven that will keep
quiet woman who wants to talk"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Gave Her All Her Rights.

A woman was charged at Greenwich
(England} police court with allowing
4 donkey to stray, Immediately after
young man had been fined for a
similar offense. Mr. Summons Y GU
won't have feminine grievance if
fine you the same as the man. If I
charged you less you would say you
were not having your rights. No, the
same as the man."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
HAS BULL THAT GIVES MILK
Animal Was Raised at the DelaWars
College Experimental
Farm.

Newark, De4-The Delaware college
experimental farm has a curiosity in
the shape of a Guernsey bull which
gives milk. Professor Harry Hay
ward. director of the farm, admitted
the presence of the phenomenon say
ing: TT is unusual for bull to give
milk. but it is not impossible for
males of the bovine family to develop
mammary glands.
King Beda is the name of this bull
and his milk is rich in fats.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Moral Il eSsoln TASTED.

5 Say. mother asked dreamy Ed
gar, when 4 grow up III be q mai,
won't IT. Eyes. my SON. selling the
opportunity to press home a needed
moral, .but il You want to- be q real
man you must be very Industrious
at school and learn how to behave
Yourself. You must not be dull or
Lazy. il you want to be a man. .sy Why,
mother came the wondering query.
DO the lazy boys turn out to be Wona-
EN- when they grow up III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
F,,,let for Little Sweetheart.

Danbury, Conn. Because pretty lit
tie Margaret Sullivan. ten years old.
cnyly declared she didn't like him,
Thomas Collins, aged twelve, a play
mate shot her through the arm on a
lonely road near here. In court the
girl pleaded that the boy be freed.
THOMAS frankly confessed he knew
+he revolver was loaded, but that he
onIy meant to brighten the little girl
and make her declare she loved him
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Tree Absorbed Lamp Post.

When an old elm tree in the ave
nue. at Bushey Park, near London, was
cut down, the iron framework of an
old street lamp was found embedded in
the trunk to a depth of several inches
about Is feet from the ground. It is
believed that the lamp must have been
nailed to the tree many years ago and
gradually became surrounded by the
wood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Simply DO Ones Best.

Everything that happens to us
leaves some trace behind it, every
thing contributes imparceptibly to
form US. Yet often it is dangerous te
take a strict account of that. For.
either we grow proud and negligent
or downcast and dispirited; and both
are equally injurious in THAR conse.
quences. The safe plan is, always
simply to do the task that lies nearest
Us.-Goethe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Daily Thought.

There are natures in which, if they
love us, we are conscious of having a
sor-- of baptism and conservation;
they bind us over to rectitude and pur-
ity by their pure belief about us, and
our sins become the worst kind Of
sacrilege, which tears down the in
visible altar of trIst.Geo Eliot.