davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
n, K.rnm.nu COLLEGE.

IN" .i-- club ui Richmond college
viii give It concert at SO o'clock this
evening ia tn. college auditorium. The
music all OF which is "t = light and
popular nature viii consist "f solos
Guart.ls and chormscs by the entire
club. j +. barnes viii give readings.
sixteen l~ueIuh.rs Of the clcc club
have been trained by T.. t'laXingtou
Iiarkcr. ~orgunist "t Si. .p,uls church
Tnosc going to the concert this even
tn. ar" directed 10 l"av. the West
hriupton car at Stop 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

City Sriuol Bonrd, school Admin
building. y o'clock.
University Climb. Johns hopkins
University Alumni. address by Dr.
Murray y. Brush. S,:O o'clock.
Oyster supper. auspices Mission
Hr! society Auxiliary. No.. .. BrORd
street Methodist Church.. 4 to 10
o'clock.
Rich nond College L.lcc Club con-
cert. College auditorium S;.0
o'clock.
National Womnn's service League.
Jefferson Hotel. % o'clock.
st. Tnurs f%:piscopni Church. mid
dh! i.rntrn service. O'cIOck.
tcndcm.-"t'nir mud Warmer"
$40.
j.! ric-POputur vaudeville; NATL
nee. .; night. ::tD and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
BUYS OLD FAIR GROUNDS
>hrnnnionI, County Association rur-
rbnsrs Woodstock Property
for SI.JUO.

ISUcoiIl 10 The Timcs-Dispa'ch.J
WDDpSToCk. VA, February r.
The Shenandoah County Fair ASSoci3-
,iuu has closed the deal for tho Old
fair grounds. purchasing il from Can
tain George w. Eooutz for $4,000.
The officers OF The association arc
president. Dr. j. II. Smoot, Of Wood
stock: vice-preSidcut. j. G.. Hutchinson.
of E~diuburc: secretary. L. l.. Camp
bell. Of Capou Road: treasurer. 6. NJ
shannon. Of Mount Jackson. h nrst
fair Viii bc held in october, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

E"N " tostN Fol. =. \. o. N"N
York City, Will sneak At | o'clock ,his
afternoon ~ - riuIS EriSrcpal
Church at the l.cutcit service given uu-
dcr Tie auspices OF the brotherhood %
-. A"dlc" Ih' noouday services 81
- .aiIs VII c"ntinu" each week. Gay
,-El"Ht SttturnlN nuglmg l.nMt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
FlRE-PREVENTlON INSPECTION
Representatives Of Associations OF Nir-
Sinia and Tennessec Pay
Visit to Bristol.
tspccialto The Times-Disnatch.1

ERISTOI. VA. February 22.-Rcpre-
ScntativcS Of the wire Prevention As
sociatinnS OF Virginia and Tennessee
inspected Bristol to-day, and viii sub
NIT recommended lions looking to the
conservation of properties as against
fire wastes. Bristol has Il record of
few fires in recent years. but more
stringent regulations nevertheless are
urged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
The Weather
Furnished by US Weather Burenu.,

Forecasts: Virginia
-lncrensing cIOudi-
nrss Friday. followed
d.. rain Friday night
or Saturday.
North tnrOlina-
Increasing cIOudineSs
l'ridny. followed by
ruin Eridu! night or
~ltur0uy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
LnrnI l.cmnrruturr.

II noon "lnpcra turc -
- y VI. lpeT lure =. ..... s.s.. %
Maximum temperature TO y y. NJ. ~
Hiinirn'!Hu temperature 10 ) =. Nj. 80
M"an tenn p"raturc ........ 46
Normal temperature .... A.
Excess in temperature. .
March ! ..... ............. 1872
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
u,ry ........................ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

|i:almfull last twenty-four hours. Nor
Deficiency in rainfall sine" March
Deficiency ia rainfall since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Local Ob,tr,ntionn at : =. VI.


Temperature. 4G: humidity. 81. wind.
direction, east. wind. velocity. Is miles.
weather. clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Caldwell. 2OsO Amin st. and Ellen
Green. ISIS Carpenter St.
anna Proszkewska, 1896 Almond st.;
Edmund s. Coae, Alden, Pa and Frances p
EranF Ho'Sr Marino. S' ioai $, Fairh ST.. and Mar
Harry i suzN%, iGi' + MoyMamsnsing M5nsnsI ave-
Louis Mande laos $, 18th St, aud Hester
Michaelsen. 80 kater st.
'ieHSEo Johnson fIS!G Ss s sh wGar'o" st st. ana o"
Edward |. Little. 1888 =, Westmoreand ST. and
Herman tn' r. stein. maddondeld, n. j. and Marie
c. Mack 2323 \. 2ad St
HsywoHd p Smitn, 1871 Carpenter st. and
William Hamilton, All Airy, Pa. and Matilda
Anderson. ogontz, Pa.
william William r, IN. NJ Airy. Pa and Mary D.
Grsm,a Ferrretti ais Kaufman St, and Teresa
Alxin ] Powell, 9asl IO' n 10th St. and Anna
A Morsensein, stein 81 $. 4th osn st, ST. ana Lizzie
GeSTsf IanSdR NJ KiRstSR 292G 22d St. and Anna
OSCAR b. smoes s4li5 Cambridge 81, and
nsNId1 S1pnie cayG cAyode5nko SO Jackson ST.
Joseph N Ness 8 ssoS S'Sf Market si st. and Louise
ButIer THSs ioIs Si aots 10th st. and Carrie
Thomas Sd soss, j. PrSg WS s7'h st. and Bartram ave-
James Mss 4 B,@mi BdHsr ;agi lsis Aaaison ,SiS St
M Johnson. 7io s isssb st ioth "" and Anna
John H Fyllmer. sel4 Wallace st.. and Hen.
Jesse " Lewis, 5So2 catharine aSs 81 st. and Clara
w Fisher, S955 Angora ave
charlei Helen A WarFeG sss7 Ppwslton
Mike Petryzun. si4 Brandywine st ros1 ana 81; Ma
Corendor 1918 Carlton st. ''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
N. J. PASTOR DECLINES
APPEAL TO SYNOD
Deposed Minister of Ceilings
wood Says Congregation Also
Will Refrain From Action

The Rev. J. NJ. Mcdowell pastor of the
Collngswood Presbyterian Church, who ten
dered his resignation as pastor under pres
sure after a four-hour session of the board
of inquiry Of the West Jersey Presbytery,
said today that he would not take the mat
ter to the synod and that the members of
the congregation would not either, as he
and they wanted only harmonious situa-
tion in the church.
The depostd minister will issue state
ment to the public through the newspapers
on Monday he said today, to make known
his side of affairs.
a communication to the EVENING LEDGER
from :. II. r.. Gorcod of Colingswood.
champions the cause of the Rev. Mr.. Me-
bowel, saying that politics and a sermon
delivered two years ago against what was
going on in certain rooms of recognized po-
litical headquarters were responsible for
the ultimate dismissal of the Rev. Mr. Nc
Dowell.
Mr.. Gorcod says that as a result of the
attack one of the members of the church,
who was a tool of the politicians. at
tempted to run the Presbyterian church
contrary to the high ideals of the pastor"
Ultimately, Mr.. Gorcod says, this individual
severed his connection with the church In
speaking of the man, Mr.. Gorcod says.
Since then this individual, who has held as
many local offices as he has fingers and toes.
has been, comparatively speaking, crying
cruelty him. cruelty him."
Mr.. Gorcod says. in the language of the
streets, the enemies got him." and makes
plea that the people outside of Ceilings
wood be informed of the real state of af-
fairs. lie ends by saying. "A crime the
crime of besmirching a well-loved, Christian
mans good name has been done in Ceilings
wood"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
VARE TO TAKE UP
NAVY YARD FETE
Congressman Will Confer
With Daniels on Pro
posed Celebration
EVENING LEDGER PRAISED
Suggestion for Celebration to
Mark Start of $10,000,000
Works Commended

The official part to be taken by the
United States Navy Department in the
celebration of the breaking of ground for
new buildings in connection with the slO.-
100000 improvements at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, which is expected to take place
within about three weeks, will be consid-
cred at a conference between Congressman
William s. Ware of Philadelphia, and Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels when Mr. Ware
returns to Washington.
Congressman ware told representative
of the EVENING LEDGER which first pro-
posed celebration by the combined fed-
eral and civic officials, that he had not yet
considered the matter definitely. but that
he would take 1t mp with the navy otncia'S
as soon as possible and that program
would be arranged at the earliest possible
moment.
Much enthusiasm Is being displayed
everywhere In Philadelphia at the prospect
of a special celebration by the civic depart
ments Business men and city officials
agree that the occasion Is one most worthy
of notice, as the Government improvements
and the naval program to be carried out at
League Island probably will mean more to
Philadelphia. both as matter OF business
and as a nationwide honor. than any other
movement of recent years. The EVENING
LLpGER's initiative in proposing the cele-
bration is being highly praised
Both Common and Select Councils are
expected to consider the matter Of a joint
councilmanic committee TO arrange the
city's part of the. program at the regular
Council meeting this afternoon.
James Il. Lennon. president of Select
Council and Dr. Edward T. Gleason, presi-
dent of Common Council, spoke heartily in
favor of the celebration in interviews with
an EVENING LEDGER representative. Both
promised their hearty support of resou-
tion for councilmanic committee to work
in cooperation with the congressional rep
resentatives and with the officials of the
Navy Department at Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
O'NEL STARTS PROBE
OF BRIBERY CHARGES
Commissioner Sends for Men
Reported to Have Paid
\ Hush Money

Summonses were issued by Insurance Com
missioner \. Denny ONeil upon his arrival
in this city today for two men VINO are
connected with insurance companies win
branches In Philadelphia. who II Is al
legged. on different dates made payments
of hush money 10 an empsNe OF tne
state Insurance Department. The sub
poenas were given to Detective wilson OF
the Insurance department, who was m
structed to see that the persons named IN
the subpoenas were produced before 'om-
missioner O'Neil at once.
The charge that hush money was paid
to an empoye of the Insurance Department
who at present Is attached 10 the PnlIa-
delphia offices Of the department emanated
from the penrose camp last night while
Commissioner O'Neil was in his Office in the
Capitol. He was given the name OF the
man who received the money and also the
names of the persons who. it Is alleged
made the payments for 'favors.
LIVES IN CITY
The employe accused was appointed un-
der the administration of former state IN
surance Commissioner Charles Johnson
Penrose leaaer of Montgomery county ana
is a resident of Philadelphia.
While the recital of the alleged graft was
going on. Commissioner O'Neil turned TO MS
informant and said he would at once in
stitute "A rigid investigation. He imme-
diately sent word to the Philadelphia Of
fees of the Insurance Department FOR the
employe named to he present this afternoon
after the subpocuas were served
WILL. PROBE CHARGE
"'rhese charges come from the Penrosa
camp. but that does not make any differ
ence" said Commissioner O'Neil; III there
are any dishonest persons in the insurance
Department they must go. | have issued
supoenas for the persons who are alleged
to have paid money to an employe ana have
instructed the detective of the Insurance
Department to see that the persons are
brought here. | intend to thresh out the
charges and get to the bottom"
Commissioner O'Neil will speak tonigh,
at the annual banquet of the philadelphia
Association of Life Underwriters at tn,
Adelphia Commissioner O'Nel said this
afternoon that he wasn't trying to use til,
Insurance Department for political pur'
poses lie said he only had one thing
in mind. and that was to protect every
policyhoder in Pennsylvania.
Il have today ordered my chief clerk
w. H. II. Baker" said Commissioned
O'Neil. "to begin an investigation into the
affairs of the Insurance Department under
Charles johnson. a PeurOse appointee ant
the Senator's man Friday.
IF the Legislature proposes to invest
gate my conduct of the Office. | will hell
i do it. but | VIII also see that they -
into JohnsOn's record probe of that ma
ture would reveal some sensational things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
MiIls Admitted 70 Probate

Jewish Charities. 5000 TO the memorial
fund of the congregation Rodl shaiem
and 5000 TO the Jewish Foster Home and
orphan Asylum are included in the will
Of Jacob Miller, 1915 North Fifteenth street.
which was admitted TO probate today. The
ma ior portion of the estate, which Is valued
at more than 100000, is bequeathed to
the Sons and daughters OF the testator.
other wills probated were those of David
G. Schulcr, i22S Old York road, which in
private bequests GAposes Of property val
uel at 100000; Charles u. S!lcoX, 27i6
Bridge street, $ls.75O; Maria $. Bullet
Minor street near Filter. Sll,3o0; Harry
j. sharp Mount Alto. Pa, S5S5i George H.
Reinhard Episcopal Hospital. $4,000. and
Ann Lancaster, 2I27 Columbia avenue,
Sl53S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
REMOVE WEIRD FRESCOEs
FROM CHAMBER OF SENATE
Miss Oakley's Suggestion Approved and
= Work Will Start Today Under
Her Direction

HARRISBURG. Feb Following the
suggestion of Miss Violet oakley, the artist,
of Philadelphia, the state Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings decided to per-
NIT changes in the Senate chamber where
five OF the paintings of Miss oakley have
Just been placed These contemplate the
placing Of ground-glass globes on the cleo
troiers directly in front Of the series OF
historic paintings and the toning down OF
the brilliant gold and green fresCoes about
the ceiling Of the chamber
The board authorized Miss oakley to
have the work done. and her own wor<meu
will start this morning. The changes
will probably cost less than S200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
BITTER COLD CHECKS
FIGHTING IN EAST
Germans Take Position and 60
Prisoners on Lipnica-
Dolna Front

BERLIN Feb I.
Extremely cold weather has interfered
with operations on the eastern front and
there was lively fighting in only few
places, the German War Ofiice announced
today. ON the Naraiovka and southeas 81
of the ldpnica-Dolna sectors detachments
from Saxon regiment entered Russian
position and captured sixty prisoners and
one machine gun.
southwest of lake Doiran Allied detach-
ments. which advanced after strong artiller,
fire, were reDulsed, the War Office an.
nounced in a report on Macedonian fight
ing.
only one minor fight and isolated artll.
lery duels have taken place on the Ruma.
niau front according to the War Office
statement.
No news Of lighting was contained in the
statement on western front operations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
DIVORCES WILL MARRY
W. p. Hill, Separated From Wife in
January, to Wed Mrs. Mary Max

Two Divorces. one of whom obtained
legal separation on the twenty-second OF
last month, today received a marriage IL
cense. They are william p. Hill and Mary
ID. Max. both of whom gave their address
as Limekln Pike and Weaver street, Mt.
Airy. Pa.
Hill was divorced by Common Pleas
Court No. |. The decree was allowed on
January % last Mrs. Max was legally
separated from her husband on December
20. 1915, by Common Pleas Court No. .
on the ground of desert!on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
THIEVES GET WEDDING RINGS
Haberdashery Worth $l56 and Three
Automobiles Also Stolen

Thieves broke into the haberdashery
shop of Charles Fetters. 1902 Columbia
avenue. this morning and stole sl56 worth
of goods Gold wedding rings worth SIS
were stolen bv thieves who forced entrance
to the iewelry store Of Samuel Mellin, 1908
South street.
The following automobiles were stol'n
from in front OF their owners residences; /;
Touring car belonging to Marshall Laugh
lin, 20i2 Park avenue car belonging to
Miss Milton Herold. pose North Broad
street car owned by Paul A. Davis. 1907
Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKTON Md, Feb. 1.-The following
marriage licenses were issued here today:
Raymond B. Hame and Josephine Adams
Daniel r. Clawell and Katherine Xaberer,
Raymond V. Hemphill and Bessie Marshall,
William T. Walkera nd Fila NJ, Ellis, At
lantic CITY, william &. Weldin, Jr.. and
Florence p. Fmley. Wilmington Jerry G..
Price and Jennie o. Craig, Earlvilla, Mr., {;
Charles W. Rhoads, Pottstown, and Gladys
Mclaughlin. Limerick. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
"SC AIRED TO DEATH"
Jury Finds Miners Death Due to Fright
From Fall of Slate

WASHINGTON. Pa, Feb. 1.-"Fright-
ened to death" was the verdict returned
by jury investigating the mysterious
death of Joseph Lorents. forty-five years
old, whose body was found in the Nesta
Mine. near California.
Lorents was alone in the mine, several
hundred feet from other workmen. A fall
of slate had occurred about twenty feet
from where he was found. Physicians and
others convinced the jury that Lorents was
so badly scared when the crash came that
he died of fright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Man Chokes TO Death on Meat

Meat strangled an unidentified man in a
restaurant at Twcuty-third and Federal
streets lie was taken to the Polytechnic
Hospital but before physicians could aid
him he was dead lie was dressed in n
dark suit, blue overalls, two gray sweaters
and black shoes. lie was five feet nine
inches tail and weighed lG5 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
German Society Elects Officers

The German Society of Pennsylvania at
It's 152d annual meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers: J. t. Mayer, president; q.
A. Schwarz, first vice-presdent; +. Ehrl-
ick, second vice-president; j. II. Iarjes and
c. Won Bosse. secretaries; II. Heyl. treas.
urer. Mr. Mayer is also head of the United
Singers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Saves $4,000 on Wilmington Building

WILMINGTON. pei. Feb 1.-The COM
mission headed by Harlan q. Scott. which
had charge Of the erection OF the new joint
city and county building III Wilmington
has made It's final return TO the court. The
commission erected the new building at a
cost of more than Sli0O,OOO and re-
turned to the city Sli,iOO and to the county
$3.50 of the amount appropriated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

l When we've done our
regular seasons busi-
ness we stop making
Suits and Overcoats for
that season, turn our
manufacturing a item.
tion to the season ahead,
and all our. selling at
tention to closing out
the big storeful we
carry right up to the
last minute! 1t takes
some selling to do it,
too; but you know that
con S t a n t dropping
wears away the stone
and steady b vi n G
depletes even a Perry
stock!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Dudley. II. J.. IIgS-s7-so Broadway
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
Around the House

To freshen velvet and feathers place
the articles in corn pepper and hold
them over steam. They will freshen
easily and quickly.
Ground cinnamon burned on top of
the stove will remove the odor OF cab
bages or onions and will give pleas.
ant aroma to the room.
To clean crocheted articles place in a
deep pan and rub we'll with flour
Shake flour out and rub in fresh sup
ply, continuing the process until the
article Is perfectly clean.
The best manicure solution is made
by putting tablespoonful of lemon
juice in cupfm Of hot water. It re-
moves stains from the fingers and nails
and softens the cuticle about the nails
In satisfactory way.
In the dining room be especially care
full to obviate the slightest suggestion
OF STIFFNESS from too heavy or too
many hangings
10 clean silver put gallon Of water
and a quarter of cupful Of any one
of the common brands of washing
powder into an aluminium kettle. boil
and immerse silver for about five min
utes. \
Prunes cooked without adding sugar
are more wholesome and better. fla.
vored. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
FIT THE MAN TO THE JOB.
Square Pegs Are Not Made to Go lnto
Round Holes

Square Pegs Are Not Made to Go Into
Round Holes.
In the American Magazine is an ar
ticle entitled Are You Square Peg
In Round Hole?' by Herman Schnei-
der, dean of the school of engineering
Of the University of Cincinnati Dean
Schneider has devoted his life to max
ing successes out of failures and to
finding the right fob for the right man.
He believes that failure is seldom more
than an indication of the right path to
success Among other things he says:
every individual has certain gen.
eral traits; every kind Of work has
certain general characteristics. The
problem is to interpret the traits Of
the individual, classify the character
istics Of the job and then guide the
individual into the job for which he is
supremacy fitted. This is one real EN-.
ployment problem.
There are very many human char
acteristics, but there are a few broad
and general ones which frequently
make for success or failure.
'There is type of a man who wants
to get on the same car every morning.
get off at the same corner, go to the
same shop, ring up at the same clock.
stow his lunch in the same locker, go
to the same machine and do the same
class of work day after day. Another
type Of man would go crazy under this
routine He wants to move about meet
new people, see and do things. The
first is settled; the second is rowing.
The first might make good man for
shop manufacturing a standard prod
uct; the second might make good
railroad man or Il good outdoor car
penter. A failure in one line Of work
may prove a big success in another
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
United States Of America.

The assumption of the title 1.-THE
United States of America" first ap.
pears in Jefersons draft Of the Dec
laration Of independence. and in this
particular the first draft was not al
tered by the congress in ordaining the
Declaration. The words are found in
the final paragraph and thus appear
in the official copy on file: 1--WE there
fore, the representatives of the Unit.
ell States of America, in general con-
gress assembled On Sept. 9, 1916.
the congress first officially designated
the new nation by the title and style
Of the United States Of America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
WHAT DOES DEATH MEAN7
An Artist Called Il ''ths Chance to Elk.
plore the Infinite"

An Artist Called Il "ths Chance to Elk
plore the Infinite"
A new definition Of death is that by
a French artist, who has now tested
the truth of his own words death"
said he, us the chance to explore the
infinite" The definition is. in the same
mood as that Of the late Charles Froh-
man as he went down on the Lusita-
MIA. 1t is bit more definite, however.
than Death is life's most beautiful
adventure" 1t expresses the nature
Of the adventure.
This French artist, it seems, was en-.
amored Of the space idea. He was
ever viewing the world as a vessel voy-
aging. He endeayored with artist vi
sion to visualize the world as rushing
through infinitude by other worlds or
in stream of comets, planets, aster-
iods, suns. And his dream was of
flights across the CULTS to Mars, to
Venus, outside the solar system, to
Sirius and the greater suns With
paint he strove to render what Goethe
expresses in the song Of the archan-
gels in the opening of ''Faust."
All the kinds Of us pass over, willing
~, reluctantly. We have no choice.
and there are no exemptions. Proba-
bly, we have no choice concerning what
death is to be- Whether it means ex.
tinction or confers Immortality, wheth-
er it is glorious adventure or ushers
uc into onothor cOrdi6 ovicton0o bn,,n6
ed by another death, we have no pow
er to determine. We await it's coming
and it's solution, both. We are its vic
TINS or it's beneficiaries, but we have
no power to change its destiny. The
bold dreamer welcomes it as oppor.
tunity. The tired spirit is reconciled
to it as rest. Perhaps it will bring to
every man his different hope. Let us
SO trust MinneapoHs Journal.