davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE Days GOSSIP.
MEMORIAL DAY.

Children. bring your sweetest hoWers'
%orth and south and east ana west,
Bring the flowers you love the pest
Law them where the soldiers rest
Children bring your sweetest flowers!
In memory Of the gift they gave,
Every noble man and brave
Wbo sioens within a soldiers grave.
youths companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

how greatly New-York society is enjoying the spring
beauty Of its favorite pleasure ground before de-
parting from town for the summer holidays
There were one or two weddings last week which
interested New-York people and several Informal
receptions or days at home which attracted some
attention one Of the first weddings OF the week
was that Of Miss Grace Russell Hutton. daughter
of Mrs James Laws Hutton. TO Benjamin Wood.
youngest son Of the late Fernando Wood. which
took place at o'clock on Tuesday evening In the
Hotel Savoy. 1t was pretty wedding, the large
drawing where the ceremony performed
by the Rev. Charles r. Treat being profuse.y
adorned with pink roses and lies The bride, In all
her hncTy OF white satin and exquisite point lace
and necklace Of pears. gift from her mother,
was given away BY her brother. Edward /. Hutton.
Her only attendant was Miss May Mason; OF
B!ook!yM; WHO was al IN whltc with aash OF
green. The ceremony. which was followed by a re-
only by the members OF the TWO families ana a
limited numb.r OF intimate friends. Among the
9T 1 srs r. IA N[% MI a W1,A AFs j. Ii
yey, Dir; ana Mt. oliver Lomson. Mr. and airs. D.
J. Gould. Ms. Grence Wake; bliss dunlap, ar.
ami Mrs. H. y. worcester and Miss de san Mar
zano. Mr. and Mrs Wood. VINO axe spending their
about the middle of June.
Another pretty wedding OF the week was cele-
brated at noon on Thursday. in All Angels Protes-
Grst-st. The bride was Miss Celestia Mills Smith
tho only daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r. Reuel Smith,
Of No AZ West Seyenty-thrd-st and the bride
groom Edward Thomas sawiell. The church was
beautifully decorated with spring blossoms and
hundreds OF lilies 9nd roses. The ceremony which
was performed by the rector. the Rev. 5. De.ancy
Townsend assisted By the Rev. DR.. Jacob Ship
man Of Christ Church was accompanied by an
Ella borate musical programme. The bride, In "A
beautiful gown OF white satin trimmed with
duchesse ace and tulle veil In which vas worn
a diamond star a present from her father. looked
exceedingly handsome and supremacy happy She
was attended 10y her cousin, Miss Sarah NILS, OF
Pittsneld Mass, who wore a gown or green or
candle over white silh ana white Legh0Tn hat
adorned with white !ilGcs and chiffon. While sew
eral hundred guests attended the church ceremony,
only The members OF the bridal party and a small
nuInler OF the personal friends OF the young coup.
were invited TO the wedding breakfast, which was
served al the home OF The brides parents. Among
the guests invited 10 church were Judge and Mrs.
Edward r Bartlett. Nr. and Mrs. Frederick Roose-
vet Mr. and Mrs william LOney, Mr.. ard Mrs
l. I.adin Kellogg Archdeacon and Mrs Van
<leeck Mrs John A.. Tucker, William Ireland
Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Vsehten Oleoit Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Sheridan Of East Orange: Miss Henrietta Bessen
Of scra n,on. Miss Ruth Richards and Miss Flor
Emo The bridesmaids Will wear large black
chiffon hats with rose pink crowns ana black
plumes They will carry white parasOls, which will
be gwen them by the bride The brides brother,
Guy Forbes. viii be best man. and her cousin,
Ernest Mlair. George Ring. JEGson Nils ard the
bridesrooms brother Harry ST. John. VIII BE- the
ushers They have received pearl star scarfpins
from the bridegroom. After TIE ceremony there
will be a reception AZ tho homo Of the brides
uncle. Frederick wood Mcelser. No. 81 Yves, Sew
enty-first-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

pretty out-of-town wedding at midday on
Wednesday will take place In the Church Of the
Holy Communion. South Orange. y. J.. when Miss
Eliza Day Campbell daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Campbell. and John J. Boyd. son Of James
r. Boyd OF New-Brigh,on. Staten Island. will be
made life partners. special train with guests from
this city will leave Chrstopher-s at il1O O'Clock
The marriage ceremony VIII be performed by the
Rev Louis Cameron. Miss Campbelrs maid OF honor
will be her sister, Miss Frances Isabella Campbell.
and her bridesmaids Miss Eliza Brown Boyd. sister
of the bridegroom: Miss Emily Brown. cousin OF
the brideeroom: Miss Elizabeth Schneider. and
Miss Elizabeth Barnes. The bridegroom WHO Is
an ems ign In the Naval Battalion and grandson
OF the late John j. Boyd. the owner OF the first line
of packet ships TO run between New-YOrk and
liavre. France, has selected his best man
FREDERICK W. Jones jr. The ushers will be Reel-
maid +. Bonner. Horace Stebbins. Charles c. COR
nell; IT, James Barnes. Garlic BOYD and James y.
Taller. The reception will be held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. The young bride groom
boasts OF the ownership of pew In old Trinity,
broadway and Wal-st., which inherited by
him from his grandfather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

yeows and pinks Of It's Towering bushes and beds
and its long stretch OF verdant meadows and fields
perfect. The display Of equipages on the park
drives these sunny afternoons gives evidence OF
how greatly New York society is enjoying the spring
beauty Of its favorite pleasure ground before de-
parting from town for the summer holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Wednesday will be a busy day with weddings
One Of the first 10 be solemnized on that day VIII
be that OF Miss Frances GiirOy second daughter OF
ex-Mayor and Mrs. Thomas = Glroy. TO Edward
4. Maher jr which vii take place al noon in All
Saints Roman Catholic Church. Madison-aye. ana
One hundred-and twenty ninth-st. Two or three
hours before the marriage ceremony IL performer
by the Rev. John J. Keogan. rector OF the Church
Of St Thomas the Apostle. the bride ard bride
groom. the members OF the bridal party and the
families Of the young couple will attend mass
and receive Holy Communion in st. Thonas's
Church. of which parish Mr.. and Mrs. Gilroy are
members. After this private mass tho entire party
VIII be entertained at breakfas: at the homo OF Mr.
ard Mrs. Gr0y, No. West One-hundred- and
tWenty-hrst-st. A special feature Of the marriage
ceremony Will be the music. Miss Hike. the
soprano Of ST. Patrick's Cathedral. and Miss Hart
the contraito OF ST. Francis Xaviers Church will
be the principa, solosts The bridal robe will be
Of white satin trimmed with point lace. and the
veil Of point d'esprit edged with duchessc lace
The maid Of honor and bridesmaids. whose names
have already appeared in The Tribune. will be in
dainty gowns of white yelled with white silk
null and will wear large white rnnil hats
trimmed with fea thers and roses. Mr. Maher
who Is treasurer Of an electric light company in
North New York gave his farewell bachelor dinner
70 his best man and ushers on Thursday nigh, last.
at his fathers home No : Mount Morris-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ecclesne the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Ecclesine IT,
TO Mr.. 4. Mercer Pell, will take place at O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon. at the home Of the
brides parents. No l0i Lexington-ave. The we'd
ding will be a small and rather quiet one. Only
The immediate relatives have been invited 10 be
present at the ceremony which will be performed
by the Rev John Tetreau. Of the French Church OF
St Jean Baptiste. small reception will fol-
low. Miss Eccesne. who is a granddaughter Of
Joseph p. Ecccsne, OF this city and Samuel Stew
art Moon of Philadelphia. will have as her maid
girls will be her sister Miss Beatrice Grnnell
Eccelesine, and Miss Annie Fargo Preston. They
organdie and will carry punches OF jacqueminct
roses; Mr. Pen. who Is son a. the late colone!
Duncan Pell. will have as best man Matthew Nor
gan. jr. There Will be no ushers.
At o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the mar
rage Of Miss Louise Helen Bergman to Josef
Pschorr. OF Munich Germany. Will take place at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Siemund Bergman One-hundred- a nd -forty-sxth-
st. and 81. Nlcholas-ave Al o'clock on the me
afternoon Miss Frances Louise Clark daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Horace p. Clark of No i35 West
Ninety -ffth-st. WI! be married to Dr. George
Livingston Brodhead. in All Angels Church The
Rev. s Delaney Townsend rector OF the church
will perform the ceremony, which will be followed
by small reception the home OF the brides
parents. The maid of honor will be Miss Laura
McGregot and the bridesmaids will be Miss Louise
NJ. Clark and Miss Josephine Clark OF Pittsbrg
cousins OF the bride; Miss Georgia Penheld Miss
Helen Turk Miss Alice Cady. Miss Anna Wells Of
burlington. VT. and the br.degroom's two sisters
Miss Carolyn Brodhead and Miss Mary Brodhead
OF Rondout. The bridegroom's best man will he
Clarence q. DObbin. and the ushers will be Or
George Peck, Dr. Howard Palmer OF Utica: DR.
White. Horace Brightman. Howard Hasbrouck and
the brides brother. j. Stedman Clark
The wedding Of Miss Erama Louise Hannah 70
Henry J. Bauer will be celebrated at $50 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs William Hannah No. ll2 Yves, One
hundred and -eighteenth-st.
In CHRIST church. the Boulevard and Seventy
hrst-st., at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Miss
Marie Antoinette Forbes. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Seymour Forbes of No 40 81; Mich
olas-ave., will be married 20 Tabo, Munroe ST.
John by the Rev. DR. George r. Van De Water
rector OF St. Andrews Protestant; Episcopal
Church, Harlem The bride who will be given
away by her father. will wear a gown Of white
corded silk trimmed with chiffon Her veil OF lace
will be fastened with orange blossoms and she will
valley. The floral decorations In the chance Will
be pink and white. and the gowns Of the brides at
PENDANTS will be Of pink organdie over white silk
with pink chiffon hats dressed with white feathers
and flowers The maid OF honor will be Miss Mar
garet Wood, of Bridgeport, Conn. a cousin of the
bride. and the bridesmaids will be Miss Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

bridegroom Phineas Prouty OF Rochester Inc
ceremony will be performed By the Rev henry
Mottet rector OF the Church Of the Holy Com-
munon. this ci:. Miss Germaine Stoddard VIII
be the maid OF honor and Miss Ethel Dominich
o,d N,ss Alice Spoffard will be the bridesmaids.
They will wear gowns OF accordion pieated white
null over white silk skirts. and bodices OF null over
six deliberately trimmed with soft white lace.
Their large picture hats will be OF white lace ana
null trimmed with full sprays OF pink roses ana
leaves and faced with pink silk null Each VIII
carry a bunch Of American Beauty roses tied with
broad mink MORO ribnon. which will fall to the
bottom Of the skirt The marriage OF Miss Ger
trude Everson daughter of Mr.. and mrs George
Everson and granddaughter OF the late Cornelius
Van Buren, Ostrander. to Arthur Bishop Haiiock
will be another Of the ou'-of-town weddings cele-
brated on Tuesday The marriage VIII ;ake place
at the summer nome OF tho brides parents az
Centre Moriches. Long Island. Miss Augusta MON
heiner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. isi1orc Mon
helmor will be married 20 Nathan Hlrsn AZ
o'clock on Tuesday evening, in the Lexington
Avenue Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood, Coonel ard MS ar
". Y. Ludington Mr. and Mrs Albert Bunker Mr.
and Mrs. William Cunning Story, Mr.. and MIs'
Joseph 6. Willets. DR.. and Mrs Egbert GUERNSEY
burgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

On Tuesday the business OF marrying begins IN
earnest, on that day Miss Ella Mae Bolton thr
Youngest daughter Of the late Samuel Bolton. OF
this city and George Henry Soyer. son OF me iate
George II. Slower, will he married AT noon III AL
ANGELS Church The wedding will be quiet one
or account Of The recent death Of the bridesroorns
farther The Rev. S. Delaney Townsend. the
rector will perform the marriage ceremony liners ire
vii he no reception. and the bride. VINO VII De
ten auav nv her unc,e Isaac II. West. VIII nave
no attendants She will wear travelling costume
~ ton-coIored cloth with a hat 70 correspond.
charles Stewart Mott will he best man, ana VIII
lam 7 Riggs and Ray Call will be the ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

An ou,-of-town wedding OF interest 10 Ncw-York
on Tuesday next will be celebrated In the protes-
tunt Erscopa: Church al Williamstown. MnRa
The bride will be Miss Fannie Jerome. daughter OF
Mr. ard Mrs Eugene Jerome ana granada tighter
Of the late Addison Jerome. Of this CITY. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Az o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the wedding
OF Miss Drusiile Sylvester to Jerome waiter NAY
will bo celebrated at the home OF the oTlde
o,,s Nr and Mrs Lewis Sylvester. No. % west
covo,tv.aecond ST The Rev Joseph silverman' OF
,ha Temple Emanu-El. will perform the ceremony,
which will be followed by an elaborate seated
timer. Another wedding on Tuesday afternoon
yilI he that OF Miss Rose Harris TO Artnnt I'm I'm
rn,or son Of Alexander y. Pinnover. winch WIZ
tate MAC" ~ o'clock at the home OF me oride
mother. Mrs. Lillian Harris 81 NlchoLS"'e' anu
and-seventecnth-st
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29
Ready for Business.

The work of refitting and renovating
the Quinnebassett, which has been in the
hands of artistic workmen since March
lst, is now completed and will be opened
Monday May 3, without form, owing tc
the short time allowed for preparing The
celebration, as intended, which will be
announced later. The proprietor, DIR. S
F. Conant, has spared no expense in tn,
reiuvinating of this delightful home fol
nvalids, as he provides for the natural
home Of the spirit by Anidrosls fuming
aud bathing, which renovates constitu
tionally through blood purity. The
benefits to all in quest of recreation
health, or business, will be under the
management of F. L. Conant and E. r
Vail, with recruiting aud comfort moi
found at city hotels.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29
as|l-C0UP0NS-Cash
A system of trade is in operation in
this place and Madison,
OF GREAT Benefit
To all people who will use it.
WHAT YOU ARE TO DO:

RESPONSIBLE for the management Of
the business in this State.
6, When premiums are due 90 to
MERRILL & FROST, the Shoes Deal.
ers, in Skowhegan and S. E. REMICK
& co. in Madison, and make your appG.
cation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29

1, Get a CASH PURCHASE COU
pom FOLIO, FREE, from any dealer
named below
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29
Gard of Thanks,

To all the friends who braved the bad
condition of the roads that they might
pay respect to the memory of the late
Jas. Mckinney, and thus show their
sympathy and desire to tighten the
burden OF the Immediately bereaved, we
wish to express our sincere appreciation
and thanks. The necessary effort proved
their sympathy and proved sympathy is
what we value, also many thanks to the
C. p railroad for kindly leaving the re-
mains at our door.
PAT MCKINNEY AND FAMILY,
Jackman, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29

Spring Planting Time !
FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS
IN DIFFERENT VARIETIES.
We have especially fine Stock and can furnish
anything in the Seed line.

Timothy, Clover and Alsike at very low
prices.
We have 10 different kinds Of Peas, in
Guiding the very earliest and latest
varieties.
We have Beets, Carrots, Turnips, On
ions, Squash, Pumpkins, etc.
Also Prime White Clover Seed, Lawn
Grass, etc.
All the above seeds we have in bulk and
you will be surprised at the saving you
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29

make in buying them in this way.
In Package Seeds we have a full line of
Rice's,, Ferry's, Lyman's, Dunlap's,
Burbank's, and Williams Seeds,
In addition to these lines we carry Amer
lean Improved Dandeion, Musselburg
and London Broad Flag Leek in pack
ages, and any other kind that you are
liable to want.
All the different varieties of Flower Seeds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29

1.-THE Kelley Institute of the East" for
the cure of the liquor and morphine
habits, Is located at No. Conway, N. FL.
We have no branch Institute. 3m9rua
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29

A large bar of CASTLE soap that weighs
over three pounds for Atty cents at
SIMPSONS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-04-29

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and Varney's. Aft
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
His Honor, the Probate Judge.

On Tuesday of this week Probate
Judge Weitzell was succeeded by
Judge j. B. Riason. Judge Riason
takes his seat very gracefully and
feels at home in his new position.
lie has been q prominent attorney
and jurist in this county for many
years, and having made specially
In his practice of civil business,
settlements of estates, etc, the
position he now takes Is common
to his life work. He Is a careful,
courteous man, thus it will be Il
pleasure for those having business
in Probate to come in contact with
him. His administration will be
an honor to the county, to his party
and to his many friends. The re.
tiring probate court, Judge w. II
Weitzell has made a good and ac-
comodating judge. He was for
years prior to his judicial term,
business man Oe Logan and we
hope he will remain with us in
such capacity. With his retirement
his very accommodating and efficient
deputy Mr.. Polk Acker also retires.
Mr.. Acker has done good and care
ful public service and he retires
with honor. Judge Riason will not
secure deputy at present, feeling
that he can do the work himself.
He has our best wishes for a sue
cessful public career, as was his
service as Prosecuting Attorney
in this county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
Obituary..

Thomas Jefferson, son OF David
aud Elizabeth Cline, was born near
GAINESVILLE, Ohio,January 18th, 1889.
The family moved to Hooking
county In his early childhood. lie
was married to Sarah PUNK, Oc-
toher 2Gih, 1865. They have had
three children, one having died in
infancy. Mr.. Cline was soldier
in the army of the uniCn, during
the late civil war being member
of company X, o. V. 1. Nearly the
whole of his business life has been
spent in this community. He was
of quiet and reserved disposition,
He was loving husband, and a
kind and tender father. He de-
parted this earthly life January
30th, 1897, at the age of So years.
i3 days. His wife, two daughters,
a liltlc grand daughter, three
brothers, and two sisters survive
him. The bercaved family have
the greatest sympathy of II host of
friends In the departure from earth
OF their loved one. May the God
OF all comfort minister graciously
un to the sorrowipG ones.
"Ihough cast down we're not iorsalxon:
Though afhlcted not alone;
Thou ddst give and thou hast taken;
blessed Lord, Thy win be done"
JOHN ls. HU DIsILL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
Kings Daughters.

The Kings Daughters Missionary
society was very pleasantly enter
tained on Saturday afternoon by
Amy Armstrong. After the b1si-
ness part of the program was over
space of five minutes was given
the girls to tell which part of the
exhibition at the Art-Loan they
thought the most beautiful. There
were many different opinions.
The Misses Amy Armstrong and
Alma Hall then favored the society
with beautiful piano dpett.
Then Miss Clara Taylor very
elegantly rendered vocal solo en-.
titled, "Always wanting something
more" This seemed to take very
much with the girls.
Solo-"Sweet bnnch of Daisies"
Edith Palmer. After the diff rent
topics on "foreign countrles' were
discussed most elegant lunch
was served. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet the first Saturday in
March at the home of Miss Ethel
Larlmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
The New Firm.

The heavy dry goods house o.
Hawk, Thurness & Vert has chang
ed hands, Messrs Hawk and Wert
retiring. The new firm is stated
Wellman, Thurness g. Co., the pro
prietors are Mr.. John Wellman Jr
Mr.. ID. Thurness and Mr.. A. G.
Steinman. This is the foundation
for one Of the most enterprising
houses in the valley, and the pro
prietOrS are of us and need no in
PRODUCTION to our people. Mr.. John
Wellman Jr. is the son Of J0hn
Wellman Sr, formerly of the we'll
known firm Of Keynes & Wellman,
inillers. He Is young man from
among US; trudged the same old
steep hill to school, graduated and
ls since diplomat from one of the
best business colleges in America.
lie will have charge Of the books
OF the firm and no better cou Id
their he placed in so large bust
ness house. Mr.. ID. Thur ess has
sold to the people OF Logan contin-
uously for several years and none
has there been to complain of his
being other than a courteous, ac-
comOda,ing, fair dealer. He has
the confidence of the people, and il
Il strong factor in the success of his
business firm. The public will A d
him as ever readily and kindly
making II to their advantage to
purchase at these counters. Mr..
A. G.. Steinman is also a partner in
this firm, and being born and rails
ed a Logan boy needs no introduce
tion to our people or the people of
this valley. For twelve years he
was AN efficient salesman for Trltsch
d Stiers, now Stiers & CO., ami
thus acquired thorough acquaint-
pHNC vi HOUuS
houses He commands an eXtens-
i've custom and holds horde of
friends. For the past four years he
has managed The boot and shoe
firm of Stnckwell & Binninger in
this city, ANA placed footwear on
thousands OF our people yearly.
His custom in this line will follow
him to his new quarters, thus
good factor TO the furtherance of
the firms success. We bespeak
for this new business organiza ton
a brilliant success among us. The
retiring gentlemen, Messrs Hawk
and Vert, have many friends here
who hope they will remain with |
rs. They are courteous statesmen
and pleasant gentlemen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12

Out In the ante room an Art
Gallery of 10 mean proportions is
open to the public where one may
go and pass an hour studying faces
and admire the paintings, and over
all Billy Acker's owl, the one who
fooled the old maid, stands guardi-
an.
The evenings have been espec-
tally attractive. The different or
chestras Of the city-and we have
some good ones-have furnished
music to the gay pr omenaders
while the numerous electric lights
flashed their brilliancy on hand
some women and the jolly good
natured sons of Adam.
Last night Friesner's orchestra
furnished excellent music, tonight
Drew's orchestra has been engag-
ed, while for tomorrow evening at
which time the most successful Ar
Loan of modern times will posi-
lively close, the world famous
"Herr Unserfritze Mammoth Irish
Mandolin Aggregation" have been
engaged.
Everybody should m axe an effort
to see the excellent exhibition, not
only the towns people but our
farmers as well, as in all probabil-
ty this venture will never again be
attempted in our midst. 1t is a
lesson, a study that will never he
effaced from your minds.