davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Friday Specials in China and
Housefurnishings

75c S-Piece Yellow Mixing Bowl
Sets. Glaze finish. Friday Only, 59C.
Colonial Glass Water Tumblers.
Clear crystal glass. Friday Only, 6
for 19c.
80 Pieces of Odd Glass Sugar
Bowls, with pretty cut wreath de-
Splint Clothes Hampers. Square
shape. Large family size. Hinged
covers. Slightly damaged from
handling. Friday Only, to close
out zoe.
Porcelain Table Tops. Size 25x4O1s
Slightly imperfect. Friday Only, 81.
!. Aluminium COlanders. Medium size.
Ideal for straining vegetables. Fri
day Only, SOC.
i75 Pieces of Kitchen Cutlery, con-
sisting of Carving Knives. Slicers,
Bread Knives and Butcher Knives.
Made of good quality steel. Friday
Only, special, each. 800.
Palais ROyaI-FOurth Floor
Cretonnes, 38c yard
Regularly 45c and 55c. Showing
a good range of patterns and colors.
Stenciled Crash Goods
Guaranteed fast colors and wash
able.
Table scarfs, CSC and $l:75 each
Pillow Covers, 15c each
Couch Covers, S4.95 and S5.95 each
Round Table Covers, Sligo each
Square Table Covers. S1.29 each
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Boys Specials

Boys Genuine Palm Beach
Suits, $4.95
Regular 1886 value Sizes to II
only. AT half regular price.
Boys Genuine Palm Beach,
Knockers, $1.65
Regular $2.45 value. Sizes to II.
Boys Hot Weather Suits, $2.45
Regular $3.9' value. Beach and
Daytona cloth. Box pleat Norfolk
models. Sizes Z to II.
Boys Blue Serge Norfolk
Suits, $685.
Regularly 1896. Good quality,
strictly all wool, fast colors. Double
warp serge. Coats alpaca lined.
Knockers full lined. Sizes to II
and 16 to IS.
Boys Linen Knockers, $1.25
Regular $1:95 and $2.45 values. Our
lowest clearance price. Fine quality
imported Belgian linen. Every pair
guaranteed. Sizes Z to II.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Glove Specials
Milanese Silk Gloves, S1.l9

. um-heavyweight, double tipped,
Paris point stitching; broken sizes, IN
colors. All sizes in white. Regular
50 values.
Silk Gloves, CSC pair
16-button length. double-tipped.
Paris point stitchngs. Broken sizes,
in white, beige, mode and gray. All
perfect. Regular s1.50 and 50 values.
Chamoisuede Gloves, 79c
Good quality embroidered stitch.
ings. 12-button length and strap.wrist
gauntlets.
Silk and Fabric Gloves, 29c
Strap-wrist gauntlets and 2.clasp
styles, in white and colors. Some OF
these are irregulars Of 81, $3.50 and
$1.75 values.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Hosiery Specials

ChiIdren's Socks, 3 pr. soc
Regular 25c and zee value. Plain
and fancy, "a length socks with
fancy cuff tops. Sizes to 9h. All
perfect.
Children's Sport Socks, 3 pr. 81
Regular soc and sec value. y and
q lengths with self color and fancy
roll tops. Plain and ribbed in black,
white and colors.
Women's Silk Hose, $1.29
Regular $3.50 and $1.95 value. Full
fashioned thread silk in white with
mercerized garter tops. Also black
and colors. Chiffon full fashioned
silk hose in black and colors. Broken
assortment of sizes and colors.
WOmen's Hose, ST
Regular $3.50 to $1.95 value. Glove
silk hose, in black and colors. Drop
stitch, fish net, and fine ribbed. First
quality. Kayser. Van Raalte and
other good makes,
Women's Rayon (fiber silky
Hose, SOC
Regular soc and sec value. First
quality, scanned back. In black, white,
gray, beige, airedale, nude, peach,
brown. All sizes.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Toilet. Goods Specials

Bourjois Imported Sandalwood
Soap, cake, l9c
Forhan's Tooth Paste, large-size
tubes, BIC
Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube, 33c
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1907.
bottles, at lSc
45c Witch Hazel, large-size bot
ties, at 35C
PaIais R0yal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Croquet Sets

Set containing mallets and 4
balls, So. Regular $3.50 values.
Set containing 8 mallets and s
balls, $3.50. Regular SO and $3.75
values.
CrOQuet Sets. $3.50. Regular $3.50
value. Quantities limited.
Tennis Rackets
Buy early as quantities may not
last throughout the day.
Regular $500 to $3.50 value, 1899
Regular $500 value, $3.50
Regular 1918 value. S5.75
Regular $3.50 value, 1915
Regular $11.75 value, $3.50
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Night Gowns at SOC

For misses and small women.
Easily Numbered for weekend trips.
Made Of ,nainsook. In peach, orchid
and white. Neatly tailored.
2-Piece Pajamas, SSc
For misses and small women.
or white lingerie cloth; trimmed
with bands of orchid peach or
pink.
Children's Socks, 3 pr. zee
Fine ribbed white cotton socks.
with SINK, blue stripe roll cuff
tops. Small sizes.
Chinese ParasoIs, Soc
Slightly damaged 81 and sl.25
grades. Bright transparent colors
in various oriental shades. For sun
or rain.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Gold Seal Congoleum and
Waltona Art Squares
Friday Specials From Our Bargain at Reduced Prices
Rainproof Umbrellas, $l.79

Built on strong paragon frames,
with leather trimmed handles. Gov
cred with American taffeta (cot.
toni
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Yard Goods, Towels, etc.
Specially Priced for Friday Only

1900 yards 25c Figured vole 40 inches wde yard
1000 15c Unbeached Muslin inches WIDE yard 7
500 yards 27c Mllengh Tissue Gnghams, yard Sc
400 Figured Cretonne inches wide, zoe
1900 yards White and Tile Ocoh 45 inches wide
....I5C
300 yards Soc Mercezed Table Dama So inches wd yard
1000 yards 29c Bleahed Pillow Cases 42x45 for
regular guest-sze Mesh Towels
$50 odd-siz Sheets $119 grade SIC
1000 yards Unbeached Cotton Crash yard Sc
PaIais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Bathing Scarfs, 39c
FRIDAY ONLY

FRIDAY ONLY
Odd lot, regular SOC to 75c value.
Used for Bandannas or caps. Some
are bound with black or white edg-
ing. Colors are orange, canary and
purple.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
White Silk Hose, sec

First quality. White thread silk
with long silk boot with seam up
the back. Embroidered clocks. Sizes
81 to 10.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Girls Specials

Girls Boomers and Drawers, Csc
dozen; slightly soiled.
Girls Night Gowns, Soc
Regular 75c and S5c values. IL
gowns: slightly soiled.
Odd Lot Of Galatea Skirts,
Pajamas, Middies and
Kimonas, 88c each
10 Girls Raincoats, SIS
Regular $3.50 and sS.9S values.
Girls Princess Slips, 79c
Regular. 81 and SIPS values. IL
slips: made of white nainsook and
trimmed with lace. Sizes to IA
years. Slightly soiled.
Children's Pajamas, $l.25
IL Pajamas Of cross-barred muslin.
Regular $1.75 value.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Rug Specials

Coco Door Mats, 98c
Large size, extra heavy quality.
Made of imported coco fiber.
Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, 79c
Extra heavy quality and made Of
good clean rags.
De Luxe Co. Grass Rugs,
~ Price
In three colors, green, brown and
blue.
Size oX9 II. ......... Sj.S0
Size it. in. by Z IT. 6 in. .$2.75
Size 3x6 ft................... .$1.25
Cherokee and Domus Fibre Rugs
In a wide range of colorings and
designs. from which to select.
Size 9x12 it,. .................$ l2.95
Size it, 3 in. by 10 It. s in. .$11.95
Size SKI IT.. N.95
Size 4x7 ft.................. S4.95
36X72 inches. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.49
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Rayon (fiber silky Hose
Friday Only, z pr. 79c

Irregulars of soc grade.
Long boots with seam up the
back. High spliced heels; In
tan, sunset, beige or gray.
Sizes S1a to 10.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Women's Vests, 3 for 44c

VVAA~M VSCSOp ~ AVA TIL
1rregulars OF Csc grades. Fine
ribbed, built-up style, low neck and
sleeveless. Sizes SO to Al.
WOmen's Vests, z for Acc
Fine ribbed cotton vests, built.up
or bodice style, low neck and sleeve.
less. SizeA SO to A.
House and Porch Dresses, $1.29
OF standard ginghams, in a good
variety of neat practical styles in
good washing colors. Sizes 36 to 46.
Children's Dresses, SOC
OF Swiss and Organdie, dainty
styles with trimmings of lace and
rose quilting. White and colors.
Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Riddles Play Overalls, 35c
OF chambray and bingham, in
good washing colors.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Irregulars Of Women's
$3.50 to $2.25 Hose, CSC
FRIDAY ONLY

Chiffon and thread silk. Chit
fon. full fashioned all over silk,
in black and few colors. Also
full fashioned thread silk hose
with mercerized garter tops.
Broken assortments in black,
brown and gray.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07


Includes envelope chemise, night
gowns and step.ins, of silk and
crepe de chine. Dainty models" with
various lace and medallion trim
mings, in pink, blue, orchid, peach
and green.
Riddles Boomers, 29c
OF pressed crepe and nainsook,
neatly tailored and reinforced. In
flesh and white. Sizes to g
years.
Hat Boxes, at $4.29
Black enamel round boxes. with
two hat forms, lined with figured
cretonne. Brass snaps and lock.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
White Ratine, 35c yard

White Ratine, 35c yard
Regular SIC value. So inches wide.
Closely woven, pebble weave fabric.
A high-grade domestic quality that
has splendid washing qualities.
Shifting Madras, 3Sc
Regular 45c value. 80 inches wide.
A splendid assortment of stripes.
Some have Rayon artificial silk
stripes. Choice Of narrow or wide
stripes.
Lingerie Charmeuse, 49c yard
Regular Csc value. SO inches wide
Used for making undergarments. In
plain colors only; flesh, pink, laven-
der and brown.
Hot Dish Mat Sets,
800, $l.29 and $l.9S set
Hand Kraft Sets. shown in three
qualities. All neatly boxed.
Waist Patterns, S9c
Regular 50 value. Wolfe blouse
patterns, easily made. All you have
to do is to cut out the neck, run
UP the seam and your blouse is fin
ished. 4 different color combinations.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Children's Union Suits,
2 for $50

OF cross.barred muslin, athletic
style: low neck and sleeveless loose
or bloomer knees. Ages 4 to IL
years. Also boys sizes 6 to IA years.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Silk Overblouses
FRIDAY ONLY, $2.79

OF crepe de chine, tub silk,
printed crepe and tricolette,
in all the different necklines,
with short or long sleeves. In
tan, gray, blue, Mexico, navy
and black. Sizes SO to "A IN
the lot. Values from SO to S..
Palais ROyal-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Leather Travelling Bags, $6.75

OF cowhide leather, 1S.inch size,
leather lined. Brass snaps and lock
Factory samples.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Stamped Goods
Specials

Women's Stamped Dresses, $l.9S
Friday Only
Made up and stamped for quick
effective embroidery. Stamped on
high-grade printed swiss. Regular
1925 value.
WOmen's Stamped Dresses, SIPS
Friday Only
Regular $2.95 value. Stamped on
excellent quality Bingham. Simple
designs for easy embroidery. Q styles
of made.up dresses.
Stamped Scarfs and Center
Pieces, 39c
Friday Only
Beautiful designs, stamped on
cream, tan and white materials.
PalaiS ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Women's Union Suits
Friday, z for CSC

Regularly soc. Fine ribbed
cotton suits, low neck and
sleeveless, loose knees. Sizes
So and 3S. Slight irregulars.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Infants Specials
S Infants Coats. S2.98

" AHA 0ASO SV0SO1 %S"~~
For little tots Of months to 2
years. Made of white cashmere,
slightly soiled. Regular $3.50 to
$3.50 values.
Infants Capes and Coats, S.
Odd lot; slightly soiled.
Infants Dresses, 2 for ST
Long and short: made Of white
nainsook.
White Shoes, ST
pairs; slightly. soiled. Regular
$3.50 value.
White Shoes, $3.50
Regular 50 value. 8 pairs; slight
" soiled.
Infants Socks, 2 pr. 45c
Some with colored tops.
PaIais ROyal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
PetticOats at 88c

PetticOatS at 88c
OF white sateen, panel front and
back; scallop. or hem. Regular sizes.
Corsets at l9c
Odd lots in sizes 81, % and 49,
Also some hook back brassieres;
sizes 38 to a..
Corsets and CirdIes, ST
C. b., p. N, Marvel Fit and
other makes. In white and pink.
Sizes % to 80. Also Corselets, hook
back and side style, of novelty ma.
terial. Sizes 80 to AZ.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Women's Tub Dresses,
Friday Only, $3.50

Small group made of wolfe, linen and
ratine. Sizes 16 to 40. Slightly soiled.
PaIais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
RETURN TO EARLY SCENES

Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Brown of Kansas
City, Kansas, stopped over in Glenwood
last Tuesday while en- route to their
home after spending the winter in Cal
ifornia.
They decided to visit the scene of
their early residence in Garfield coun-
ty, which is the Mcclure or Pat Burns
ranch on the Roaring Fork river, just
above the Stauffacher or George Blue
ranch.
The Browns hunted up George Frost
and his son, Walter j., and took them
on the trip. 1t recalled to the Browns
the old days that were, but they could
not find much of resemblance to the
conditions they encountered when they
pioneered the Roaring Fork valley in
1885. Even the big cottonwood trees
Of today were but little switches or
else did not exist at all when they
were here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
TENNESSEE PASS

have heard much the past few concerning Tennessee
barrier between the East and the West and
desabiy removing barrier and making it high
way at all times of the year
Daggett of Red Cliff editor of the Holy
exceedingly ambitious along this line to the
contributing and soliciting to keep the road open
for travel throughout the winter months.
the character of the winter has
line than before and travel
possible date than previous not because OF
Dagg other has done because OF
snowfall though known that
possible drive this high mountain road there
cared to do and those who did undertake made
after all paid to undertake such trip
late winter the and blocked the
plows into service at
expense and Lake county working at the
meeting point only to find that the
day would be covered by the next
hopeless and perhaps the Herald
Democrat following suggestion to the
ing:
put there help to take it 1t is not
question possibility rather whether it practical and good
business to rush the season.
And thus it is that while no one doubts possibility
ordinary extraordinary conditions clear the road of
so that looking for Alaska thrill get
nevertheless remains question as to whether isn't
What CAN be done and what sense
always In fact they
sometimes very far apart.
Motorists looking for opportunity to ac-
impossible the nearly impossible fooardy
haps per other cent being quite
her There only Joshua who
made success commanding stand still The rest of us
show the and the antics of
the weather.
has proved barrier to mdwner motor
otherwise to spend money out OF all pro-
portion to the derived in humble opinion
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
WHITTIER ARE WE DRnT1Na9

We sometimes wonder depths depravy human beings
descend AS read the headlines of daily papers and then
read the details of the the various and
unfodd forced where the end will be
With the daring hops and robberies them resulting
murders amazed the desperate chances people will take
purpose there
a pot of gold
Apparently people money mad They living fast
They leading lives nemperance and extravaganza that call
for dollars where only coming by Of legitimate
channels Something be done provide that other dollar
which demanded unreal habits abnormal appetes and
desires What shall be done resort to burglary larceny rob-
murder That to be the attitude Of
the vicious and criminally inclined Of today.
But apparently the climax depraviy reached the past
week that fellow Fred Jansen of Denver who murdered his wife
chucked her body trunk checked the trunk California and
then though Indifferent to the enomy of his crime quietly
though nothing of the ordinary had
happened What is the answeri
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
LAWRENCE NELSON Dies ~a
'.ist9~i' AT Lolta DEACH HoMr


Lawrence Nelson, pioneer resident
of Glenwood Springs, died March 7 at
his home in California. He was about
rs years of age, and an early resident
of Glenwood, coming here in the fall
of 1884.
Mr.. Nelson built the residence ON
Cooper avenue now owned and occu-
pied by Thomas King and family. h.
also built the blacksmith shop on Coop.
er, where F. N. Julian is now located.
and operated the same for number
of years. He built two residences ON
Bennett avenue, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, and another residence
on Colorado avenue. N-a
In the early days Mr.. Nelson filed
on a tract of land up the Roaring Fork
river, which he afterwards sold to Will.
liam Gardner. This ranch is now
owned by Clyde Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson went to Cali
fornia about twenty-five years ago and
located in Long Beach where they have
since lived and prospered. So far as
known here Mr.. Nelson is survived
only by his wife and one sister, Mrs.
Bergstran.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
GARFIELD COUNTY NJ
BUILDING BUkGLARIzED

The .depravity of some people is past
finding out, but that we have someone
in this community with a mania for
destruction and vandalism is apparent
from the fact that some time last Fri
day night the front door Of the Gar
field County High school building was
"jimmied," the culprit apparently
using big bar by means of which he
affected an entrance, disarranging
books and papers and other articles,
but, 50 far as can be ascertained, tax
ing nothing from the building except
small camera belonging to Miss
Small, domestic science teacher, the
total damage and loss amounting to ap-
proximately twenty dollars.
1t is not the damage or loss sustained
that makes this act Of vandalism so
absolutely inexcusable, but the act it
self. The thought that building Of
this kind, set apart for high purpose,
dedicated as the workshop in which our
children shall be fitted for life's du-
ties, building of common ownership,
every taxpayer having part and owner
ship in the same-should be thus desc
Grated and damaged by someone who
apparently is actuated by no higher
motive than vandalism.
This is not the first time that this
building has been entered by hoodlums
or criminals, for evidently no more
genteel name is applicable to one who
would do such trick, and while the
identity of the perpetrators of the das-
tardly deed is not known, the officers
have suspicion which may yet lead
to the arrest and punishment of the
culprit.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

view Of the increased expense on the
part Of the city to maintain its water
works system, was willing to pay a
somewhat increased rate. When asked
what he thought would be right he said
he did not like to suggest . price for
the city, but he thought $100 q month
was very substantial increase and he
believed the company would pay it.
Alderman Kendrick thought the COM
pany should pay $125, and the council
went into executive session to discuss
the matter after which they advised
Mr.. Mock that they had agreed to enter
into a five year contract at $50 3
month. The contract was so drawn and
it will be submitted to Receiver Bea-
com for approval.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
ALDERMAN SWITzER
PASSES SUDDENLY

The people of this community were
shocked last Monday evening when the
news was passed from one to another
that Alderman Harry Switzer, who was
taken to the hospital just a week pre-
vious and submitted to an operation,
had passed away suddenly, death COM
ing with scarcely a moment g warning.
Mrs. Switzer was sitting by her hus-
bands bedside and the two were talk
ing pleasantly while the nurse was pre-
pairing the patient for the night Is rest.
Mr.. Switzer was in cheerful mood
and was entering into the conversation
with his wife and the nurse, when a
blood clot struck the heart, and life
went out in moment. There was no
warning and apparently no pain or
struggle.
Harry Oscar Switzer was born at
Letonia, Ohio, January 10, 1868. He
went to Nebraska with his parents
when about ten years of age, and came
to Colorado over thirty years ago. He
was married to Mrs. Ida G. Thompson
at New Castle March %, 1896. He is
survived by his wife, one daughter,
Mrs. Doris E. Gerstle, three brothers
and one sister, all living at Nehawka,
Nebraska. Mr.. Switzer was baptized
in the Lutheran church when child,
and Joined the NJ. f. church when a
young man.
Mr.. Switzer and his family lived for
many years on their ranch on Divide
creek. He was elected and served two
terms as county commissioner. He had
served the people of this community
as secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and at the time of his untimely
demise he was serving as city alder
man.
The funeral service was held this
afternoon from the Methodist church,
the Rev. Thos. W. Stamp preaching the
sermon. The pail bearers who tenderly
bore to its last resting place the body
of their associate and friend were AL
dermen Mccoy, Langston, Kendrick,
Weirick and Bosco and City Marshal
Thimpson. The church was crowded
beyond its seating capacity by neigh
bors and friends who gathered to pay
their last respects to good citizen,
n good neighbor and friend. There
was a profusion Of beautiful flowers.
The male quartet composed Of Messrs.
Mayes, Belden, Blaine and Spencer
rendered number of appropriate Sc
lections. Interment was. in Rosebud
cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
DEATH OF RICHARD WYATT

Richard M. Wyatt, 66 years of age,
died Tuesday night at his suburban
home, from pneumonia. Mr.. Wyatt
has been a resident Of Glenwood sew
eral years, and was an industrious,
quiet citizen.
He is survived by his wife, who is
very ill at this time, and by seven
children: Mrs. Allie Messer Of Carbon,
Kentucky; Mrs. Ethyl Parsons of Cher.
okee, Iowa; Ernest and James Wyatt
Of Glenwood; Mrs. Maude Dore of
Glenwood, and Claude Wyatt Of Chero-
kee Iowa.
One of the sons is expected to arrive
Saturday night from Iowa, and the
funeral will probably be held Sunday
afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
EAGLE COUNTY PIONEER

John Turner Sproule, 70 years and
10 months of age, died last Sunday at
ternoon at his ranch home on Brush
creek, near Eagle, after a long illness
with cancer of the stomach. He is sur.
vived by his wife and one daughter.
Mr.. sproule was born in Canada, but
came to America when quite young
man. He was one of the earliest set
tiers in Aspen, where he engaged ex-
tensively in mining. He also served
the people of Pitkin county as county
treasurer.
The funeral took place from the
home Tuesday afternoon, and was very
largely attended, the whole country
turning out to show their respect to
their late neighbor and friend.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
THE PHYSICIAN AND THE PREACHER

The the of the world Before nation
being nation knew how to make edged tools Of
gtta Such knowl
But happily for the world
egang something better than the forgot
ten material treasures.
IT comparatively modern times that there has been
divorce the body and healing of the soul From
the earliest thought and experience there
complete wnhp in the treatment Of the diseased spiritual and
phvsa sides mind in the sound body Of the
Romans a thought than the presentday New
Thought Menticuture other that may be
chosen express thought that exemped in action
automatic truth is that
can if he sick in body Healing must be dual
to be worth moments time and toll.
the beginning of time has been trader He gives
willingly something will give something
for nothing.
The doctor who preach by his personality well
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

his the gospel sunlight fresh food sanitation
barnace his profession The dcto that
his thoughts arssshaped by proved
has right any bedside valuable might
wtsk in the laboratcfy the chemist the biologist
And consider the black garbed expounder Of DOLE gloom
and damnation pupeer who theology
side the of human natures daily needs unfit spiritual
counselors of the people.
1t because of classes that than
the world history dstrung medicine
and ministers asking, Why do few people go
huch DR. Worchester Of frankly saying
They don't they feel that
ferng much loss by staying away"
The two professions and now,
realize that is merely animal yet sembodie
spirit but that soul and body knit in mystic
realize that Of
again be friends and aes the doctor must become spiritual
and the clergyman scientific
The in this direction already under will
epted long toward that practical Christianity which
Master preached and praciced.