davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Robert Newsom. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed anC
qualified as Administrative of the estate o.
Robert Newsom, late of Logan county, Oh O
deceased.
Dated this 11th day OF November A D. 1901
PEARL JACKSON,
Nov. Is, 190l-3t Administrative.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15

J, M. GUFFEY PETROLEUM Co,
PITTSBURG, PENN,
Nov, II, 1901
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-15
FREE WANT ADS.

ITO SELL-14 shoats for feeders. also cow.
] Call at Williams nursery half mile east
OF ZaneSheld.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-01

A Paying Business for Sale.
The L. L. Laker's brick yard in run
ming condition for sals-<a chance fof
some one who want to make money!
$500 cash or on terms. For further In
morati"n. zee L. Bieveno. Real Estats
Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-01
To The Public.

A reward will be paid for the recovery
OF the following contracts Tor options
which haze been lately distracted from
my Office. and which were duly indexed
and filed for record viz: Castor Path
to Chas. L. Hanson, Taylor Daspit to
Chas. L. Hanson fled for record April
Is. 1901, and Jean Domec to Chas. Ia
Hanson filed for record April q. 1901.
Clerk Office, st. Martinville. La. May
9Th 1901. A.V. FLEMING.
Clerk of Court
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-01

Berard William
| lot q Gary. Techs. Q Hyacinthe, W
e. Martin street 100
Fuselier Basilie
lot Nelson, Q Martin. Baker. " Mar
tin
1 lot Penne. self. " st. Martin str
W Martin
l lot DeBlanc, Willis. Jefferson
l lot q Hyacinthe, st. Martin STR W
Prade 1000
Gardemal Gabriel Mrs.
lot Baker. Q VOORHEES,. Clsyborne.
W Main oUO
CORPORATION OF BRRXux BRIBGE.
Breaux Bridge Corporation
1 lot n Martin, Domengeaux, 9 Main.
W Same
lot n Domengeaux. Mermau, and "
- 400
Boreas Antoine Rev.
1 lot Badon. Church, Q Bridge, " Ba-
don o.VV
Doiron Celestin
I lot Berard, Q Badon. " Lewis, Dol
ron so
Roy Augustin
| lot q A str, Q Guilbean, Alex, " Ber-
ard S,2O
Thibodeaux Luc
One building 800
FIRST WARD.
| H. H. Bienvenu
40 acres n Bienvenu. Teche. Ledoux.
" C0rmier 4.48
|Delahoussaye James
40 acres n DelshoussaYe, Road. Della
houssaye. " Tecbe SIS
Fauries P. A.
1i6 acres q Lot Plat No . Recorded
Book 48 1918
CARRIER Benedic
10 acres q Francis 3 R. Church, "
Martin &ISC
Frantz John A.
100 acres lots 1 and 8 sec. 9t9rS 8.K
| Hart F. w.
40 acres Leyert, Q Berard. Dugas. v
Leysrt &C
/ Molbert Charles
IS acres n Champagne Bernard. . Tur'
peau. " Chataigne b.bs
u THIRD WARD.
| Bertrand Leonard Mrs.
80 acres Ssvoie, self, . self. " Der
trand
20 acres n Melancon, self, Road, '
Frederick
leo acres Laviolette, 9 same, Q Savoie
! " Barras
40 acres n Aelancon, Road, Q self. '
Potter
IA acres n self, e same, Q Mafaist. v
self 76,2l
Durand. o. ]. Sr
$50 acres n Durand. same. Q Lsvert. '
Levsrt 7,6'
Lassiegne Odilon
40 acres n Barras, Deooatt. Bush. '
Road 6,6'
Melancon Eugene
. 30 acres n Laviolette. same, . Cham
payne, " Cormier 8,5:
Breaux Bridge Cooperation
90 acres n VOORHEES,. Q Techs. . Doiron
W same 1873
!. Allemand. Olivier & Anatole
acres n Thibodesux. Alsmsnd, Sou
sOnnette, " Huval
. 8 acres q Huvsl, Aiemsnd, . Pellerin
W Huval 1y6
! FoURTH WARD.
!, Bernard L. H.
45 acres Broussard. Tsche. 3 Simon
" Road 6,7
}, Guilbeau Alphonse
Q acres q VOORHEES,. Q Begnaud Doiron
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-01

each, to be offered for sale as follows,
st0-wit:
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTNvEIAE.
Bienvenu H. ].
lot q Gueriniere. Main street. g
Hamilton street. " Washington str. 400
Bienvenu Ignace
lot Clsyborne street, Penne. sl
Baker. W Penne 3.5Ol
Fauries A. P.
lot n Liable, Gueriniere. 8 Bridge
street. W Lewis street 1880
Jewell DR..
1 lot Church street. self, Je6er-
son street. W church street 1880
Hitter Alfred
LOT Port street. Q st. Martin street.
9 Liable, " FOurnet 100
L'Hotel Henry Mrs.
/ lot n Jefferson street. . Washington
street, 9 Clayborne. " Jacob $40
Landry Emile
I lot n Bridge street. Broussard. Q
Pellierin. " Techs 1000
Mouton James & Levergue :.
4 lot Rochon. Q Oyer. Port. w-a5o
Resweber Jules Sr
! lot Beslin. same. Bridge street.
" same
1 lot Francois. Beslin. 9 Bridge
street. W Pinaud 2l.66
Robicheaux P. L.
lot u Neveu, Cormier. Dario. "
$50
Mrs. o. Delahoussaye
lot Gary. Q st. Martin street,
Delahoussaye. " same 200
Simon Edward
lot n Jefferson. Q Teche. Q Clayborne,
wSt. Martin 1900
Simon Edward
1 lot n Port street. Vivisr, Nectoux.
" Moity $50
Simon Edward
20 acres n P. Road, Q Bernard, 9 Mafsist,
W Layles
80 acres Celestin Francois, Q P Road.
eCyprien Melancon, v P Road lly65
Adea Aubry
/ lot New street. Olivier, Jefferson.
Lewis LOO
hampagne Gilbert
lot n Hyacinthe. . Fuselies, and "
Dupre a88
Bell Samuel
I lot Stage. Walter. 8 Prade. " Ga
gne 100
Denis Anderson
1 lot n Baker, Q Main str. Q Hyacinthe,
W Thomas 80
Francis ]. B.
I lot n Resweber, Q Beslin, Q Reswsber,
W Cemetery 300
Houston Albert
1 lot Fleming. Lewis. Jefferson. "
Fleming $50
Octave Gagne
1 lot q Port, Q Condley. . Simon. v La
violetts
l lot n Martin and Liable. v St. Mar
tin street 1850
Madeline ,Oneaime
lot Port. Pinaud. Broussard, v
same ESQ
Pelletier Gabriel
I lot q Demshy. Thomas. . same. "
Washington 100
Thomas William
lot Beal. Hvscintlie . Stsgg. "
Eastin $50
Ariel L. Representative
l lot q Bernard, Nicholas 100
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-01

OO oCtoo 6cnons oss~SSs |
rallv 100
FIRST WARD COL0RED.
Francis Jos. & Thelesmar
10 acres Road. Q Landry. Q Orso. W
Turneau 2,59
Francois Desire
1 lot Road, Q Turpeau, same. " Aer-
cisr $50
Granger, Derneuille & Marie
l6 acres n Prade. e Jranger, 8 Dscuir. W
granger z'oo
Jeansonne Benjamin
60 acres n Potter, Q MoutOn. Clement,
w same 6,4Ol
Jean Louis Jean Wild.
so acres a galbarlng. Road, Peter, W
Orphe
% acres n Landry. Q Adam, Peter. W
oalbarinp 1899
Landry Hypolite
% acres Lee. Francis, o Dyer. W Es-
clavOn
80 acres n Road.'e Dyer. 9 Lenormand.
W Landry
80 acres Barras, Q Durand. Levert.
W Charles
IL acres Lee, Esclayon, Fournet,
W Esclavon
90 acres n Delahoussaye. . Jean Loais.
9 Jacquet, W johnson 1870
Registe Maturin
1 lot Road. Q Turpeau. Q Aebert, " Ho-
more $40
Moore Edgar
% acres n E. Delahoussays. Landry. "
Charles SOL
Provost Jeffery
l lot Francis, Q Alexandra. . same, "
same 80
Pitre Marcisse
10 acres "A Jacquet, Narcisse. 9 Chre-
tien. W same S,S7
Tom Albert
lot o Fontenstts. Esclavon, Hsbert.
" Vital 7,A
Bejamin Adelma
iSO acros n BENJAMIN. Arceneaux. 6
/ BENJAMIN 7.N
Lasseigne Jeulhette
Is acres Barras, Q same, same, W L.
wis s.Sa
Louis Narcisse Wild.
Is acres n Francis. 3 Louis. Francis
" Francis 2O6
Lewis Albert
6 acres Being sec. & Of lot : ~ 24s7 LII
Lewis John
Is acres Francois, . Laseeigne. Bar
ras, " Lewis 2.46
1 THIRD WARD C0LoRIn
,]Ned Aurelien
70 acres n Rousseau. Francois Rous.
seau, " Ned 28s
Williams Joseph
60 acres n Landry, VanWinkiA Will.
liams. W Landry 4.S:
!, Pierre Marie
i6o acres a Breussard, same. same. '
same IL
FOURTH WARD.
Rosalie Rosa
} 8 acres Aguillard, . Boyd. . oormier
" same 1,6(
Roy Augustin
As acres n Caillisr. Guilbeau. 3 same
] 40 acres n Charles, . Teche. . Roger. '
same 1885,
Semaire Antoine
Is acres q Declcust . Armand. Hu
r0n' v Roy 9s
NONE READurfs.
Adder & Co
30 acres n Laseeigne, Q Francois, same
lw same
, 40 acres n Durio. Lormand. 3 Roger
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-01
STATE TAX SALE


State of Louisiana vs Delinquent Tax
Debtors, Parish Of st. Martin.
By virtue OF the authority vested in
me by the constitution and laws OF Lou
isiana, will sell at the principal door
of the Court House, in which the Dis
trict Court of said Parish is held, with
in the legal hours Of Judicial Sales. be-
ginning at eleven O'Clock a. m. on
Saturday, the 9th day OF July
1901. and continuing on each succeeded
day until eaid sales are completed. all
immovable property. on which said tax
es now due to the State Of LOUISIANA and
Parish Of st. Martin, to enforce collec'
ton of taxes assessed for the year 1900
together with interest thereon from the
3lst day Of December Of the year IN
which said Taxes were due at the ratt
Of Two per cent per month until pait
and all costs.
The names Of said delinquent Tax Pa
.yers, the amount Of the Taxes due b.
each on the assessment Of said year
and the immovable property assessed t.
each, to be offered for sale as follows
to-wit:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-01

z acres n Thibodeaux, Alemsnd, Sou
sOnnette, " Huval
8 acres q Huval, Q Aiemsnd, Pellerin,
W Huval 1877
FOURTH WARD.
Bernard L. II.
45 acres Broussard. rsehe. Simon.
" Road 6,72'
Guilbeau Alphonse
Q acres VOORHEES,. Begnaud. . Doiron.
wP. Rosd $40
Leblanc Eugene
80 acres n Melancon. . Thfsedsaux, v
Hollier. 8 Melancen 4S5
Patin J. B.
IS acres n LatioIais. e-s-w Pssin 1855
Thibodeaux Melville E.
48 acres a Robert, Thibodeaax, Q same.
W same ll,62
Tauzin Justicien
IS acres n Road, TecAe, St 6ernain.
W same $40
Guilbeau Bsfthe
80 acres Blanchard, Q RosA . Gull
beau. " Guilbeau SOS
Huval Valery
80 acres Huval LsBlsnevs Huvsl. v
Leblanc 1924
Melancon Mrs. Alcee
30 acres n Doles. Q Guidros, Q Bresux. v
Matthew - 4.32
Zeringue Emile -
Al acres Angel, Zs 3. > Huval,
" ZeriDgue l1.57
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12
For a Creamery.

Montrose is getting quite move on
herself lately. The town has been do
ing considerable along the building line,
and now the papers have begun pushing
in dead earnest for creamery. The
following is taken from the Montrose
Press;
"Among public enterprises of much
Importance to this community, is
creamery. No place in the state needs
such concern more, or offers better ad-
vantages for it than this valley. The
little concern that was operated here
some years ago, while little more than
an experiment, proved that creamery
can do good work here. There is an un-
limited demand for butter in this mar
ket, and the farmers are coming to the
conclusion that there are few machines
that pay better than the old COW. There
is practical creamery man in Montrose
now, and he would be glad to take
charge of plant, and having had many
years of experience he would undoubted
ly make a success of it. If there is any
loose capital lying around unemployed,
this would be splendid opportunity to
use it,"
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12
ALVA ADAMS WlTHDRAWS.
Patterson Claims the Pueblo Man S
Vote--Thomas Men are Hot
Over Adams Action.

Denver, Jan. ia sensation was
sprung in the senatorial contest tonight,
when Alva Adams Withdrew as candi-
date for United States senator in letter
addressed to Gov. Thomas, L. M. Patter-
son and @. j. Hughes, Jr.
The Patterson men claim all the Ad
ans vote, including the four Pueblo
democratic votes. The Thomas people
claim half Of the Adams vote.
The Patterson forces tonight say that
Patterson's election cannot bs held of
longer than the third ballot, and may be
made 10 the second, which is the first
joint ballot
Harry Lee, backing Governor Thomas,
met w h, Adams, brother Of Alva, at
the Brown tonight, and asked him how
he expected to vote. Adams did not
say, but friend suggested that both the
Adams in the senate would vote for Mr..
Patterson.
II have" said Mr.. Lee, "for several
years heard you expressing your opinion
OF Patterson, and it would be interesting
to hear that you voted for him" @
1t is Thought that the reason for Adams
withdrawal is that Patterson desires to
show as much strength as possible on the
first joint ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12

jackets and marines. CoDvalescent sol
diers are taking their places in guarding
the Boer prisoners on shipboard.
Sir Frederick Forester Walker is base
commander in Capetown. He had many
guns landed from the battleship Mon
arch last week
The actual commander OF the Beers is
not known, but Herzog is supposed to be
their leader Dewet and Botha have
both reported here in person.
Already intrenchments have been
thrown across the Cape fats from False
Bay to Table Bay. Drilling among the
local volunteer bodies g les on steadily.
The Beers have just been repulsed in a
most desperate raid on the railroad east
OF Middleburg, attack being made at
Ave points simultaneously. The British
loss was twenty one killed and sixty-two
wounded, the Beers twenty four killed
and many wounded. The raid more
nearly approached the proportions of a
battle than any affair since the formal
war ceased.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12
Died Suddenly

81. A. Castl- n well known farmer of
tide Plateau country, residing north of
Collbran, was found dead in the Scoville
free corall this morning. Upon the per-
son of the dead man chlorotorm and
strychnine was found. 1t is known that
he has taken considerable quantity OF
chloroiorm at various times. Under
taker Bannister was called and took
charge of the body. From the appear
ance OF rigidity and the conditions which
attach to chloroform poisoning, it is sup
posed he took an overdose OF the deadly
drug, with death as result
He leaves wife and seven children.
Undertaken Bannister wired the family
at Collbran and received an answer stat
ing they would come to Grand Junction
tomorrow for the body.
t iss said that Castle has been on a
protracted spree for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12
Capetown Panic-Stricken.

Capetown, jan 11-There is tremend-
ous excitement here in the fear of an at
tack by Beers. several conmandoes OF
whom are reported in full advance within
less than 100 miles.
The cyclist corps has been rushed out
to ward off the attack and has arrived at
Clanwilliam. The mounted infantry has
occupied Pickapeerskloof without oppo-
sition. No Beers are in sight from either
post.
The docks are being guarded by blue
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12
Railway Magnates Confer.

New York, Jan. 11-James J. Hill to-
day conferred with j. P. Morgan, Jacob
Schieff, James Stillman and e. Fl. Harri-
man, but nothing in the way of news de-
veloped.
One of his assistants is authority for
the statement that Mr.. Hills confer
ences with the railroad and financial
magnates hereabouts is for the sole pur-
pose of effecting better agreement
among western roads.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12
AT THE PLAY.
Crowded House Greets the Pro.
duction of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream.

With few, if any. exceptions, the Park
opera house has never been filed with
larger, more representative and cultured
audience than assembled last night to
hear the hrst Shakespearean comedy
ever played in this city. The magic
of the names OF that eminent actor and
actress, Henry James and Kathryn Kid
der. was sufficient to fill those who went
with the very best anticipations OF de-
lightful evening.
Many Grand Junction people have
seen Louis james in tragedy and IN sur
port of the most eminent Shakespearean
actors. but it WAS to be strange sight
to see him in comedy. To say the least,
Mr.. James does not fill the role with
half the grace or force which he has de-
monstrated is his tragedy. In fact, 1T
is hard to realize that it is the same
Louis James seen in greater work
1t is doubtless rank heresy to say that
there is little in the comedy, even though
it be Shakespeare's, and it it were not
for the spectacular scenes and delight
tul stage settings, it wonld iall very dat.
indeed. An auditor must screw his
courage to the sticking point to believe
that he is being entertained in most
delightful manner, simply because the
play is one written by the greatest play
wright who ever lived.
Miss Kidder is statuesque, supple and
OF charming grace in form and voice-
but aside from exhibiting these to their
best advantage, little was eeen or heard
Of Kathryn Kidder. Her love scepe
with Demetrius was not half so realistic
as was Miss Jane Oaker's as Hernia, with
Lysxnder. But, forsooth, possibly Ly-
sander was easier to make love to than
Deuetrius-we think 80 and it looked
very much as il those who were enacting
the parts did also.
Miss Ethel Browning, as Puck. did
some of the very best acting OF the mem
bers of the cast. In fact, she was re-
peatedly epcored for her work. She is an
intense worker and everything she did in
her part. which, by the way, is a most
trying one, was done with so much in.
tensity OF purpose that it carried the
house by storm.
1t is hardly possible to review all tho-e
who participated in the production. 1t
was most excellent throughout-indeed
few better productions have appeared
here-yet through all there was dis
tinct fe ling that il Miss Kidder or Mr..
James could have been seen in some
thing different, they would have had a
better idea OF them as among the re-
nowued artists OF the country.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12
CLOSE OF PIANO CONTEST.
A WhirIwind of Votes Cast at the
Last Hour---An Element of Un-
fairness Defeats Its Purpose.

The piano contest was closed today at
noon with grand rush of voses Ii is
i'm mpossi5le to tell at this time who will
lead in the contest, but from the indica-
tions many think that the Womens Club
will win the piano.
From the very beginning the Elks
have been in the lead They have in
dustriously hunted coupons on every
side, as have also the ladies OF the
Womens Club. 1t looked for long time
as if it was very unequal battle all 10
favor OF the Elks but women have been
strenuously working for the past few
days and the tide of battle has evidently
changed.
1t would be preposterous to say that
the contest has been conducted on fair
lines, as originally intended by those who
inaugurated it. All who have taken 40
interest in the matter did doubtless at
first endeavor to have the vote made fair
aad square, but unfairness crept in at
the start and then all restrictions seemed
thrown to the winds.
The terms OF the contest left so many
loopholes for evasion that it was almost
impossible H. maintain any fairness. 1t
is not Inappropriate to outline just what
we're the rules laid down and to which
the subscribers agreed, also the printers
to whom was intrusted the printing and
distribution of the ballots. 1t was agreed
by the original owners OF the piano that
there should be printed 175,OOO ballots,
which should be distributed to the sub
scribing merchants in differ ent proper
tions, according to the amount that they
paid for mem bership in the club. This
amount OF ballots we're printed and dis
tributed.
1t was further agreed that any mer
chant, a subscriber ito he club could go
to the printer and demand OF him any
number of coupons he desired and pay
for same the sum of 25 cents Thousand
ballots. The printer had no option
whatever in the matter OF selling ballots,
If they demanded OF him, he must sell.
An effort was made to restrict those
desiring to purchase over and above
their amounts, but this mot with such
hostility that the printer was compelled
to sell when demand was made from
him, Here is where the original fault
came in and where it gave opportunity
to be unfair.
The purchaser of the ballots, while he
had been pledged to give but one ballot
for each % cent purchase, had only his
own conscience to satisfy.
There have been printed, as far as
known by those entitled to print, and no
other ballot was legal, except those that
we're printed at the office of Che Daily
Sentinel, not to exceed three hundred
thousand votes, which includes the orig
inal IT'S, 900. No more than this number
has been printed. II there are ballots
cast above this number they are distinct
ly illegal aud, in fairpess to all, should
be thrown out, and at the time this is
written, no one knows who will be the
winner
1t ia unfortunate that after the mer
chants invested their money in the con
test for purely advertising purposes, the
ballot could not have been kept clean.
But it is over and those who have act
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12

ed unfairly have only their own con-
sciences to deal with. When it was seen
that but ole person was doing unfairly
it opened the way for any kind of illegal
voting
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12

The Montrose Press has taken up the
question OF rural free mail delivery ser
vice, and is urging that the matter be
taken up and pushed forward by those
who have any influence whatever.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12
About the W sather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 26 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 13 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-12

We are here to stay and to do geuer-
al drug business. Your trade will al
ways be apprecia ted at
O. D. Smith & Co, Druggist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-20
WHO COME TO THIS
BIG TOWN OF OURS.
People Who Travel in Trains Back
and Forth.
THESE VISITORS TO AMERICUs
Are Among the Recent Arrivals Here
Read the List Below and See
If Your Own Name Is Written
There.

Will be glad to show, whether you
wish to buy or not. Modern shoes al
reasonable prices.
ScHUMPERT SHOE Co.
F. A Williams, of Macon, was IN
Americas yesterday, coming down on
a short business trip.
Miss Alice O'Brien is at home again
after very delightful visit of month
to friends in Atlanta.
D. A. Strand registered from Barnes
vile yesterday among the several ar
rivals at the Windsor Hotel.
D. A. Denmark, well known citl-
zen of Valdosta, was among the few
visitors in Americas yesterday.
Mr.. John w. Sheffield, who has
been in the north throughout the sum-
mer season, has returned to Amerlcus.
Mr.. j. Henry King was among the
few Maconites who got through the
food lines and reached Americas yes
terday.
Mrs. M. T. Elan is expected to re-
tHrn home today from New York,
where she has been for month, Sc
lecting her fall millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Powers Cooper, of
Perry, are still the guests of Judge
and Mrs. J. a. Ansley, being detained
here by the condition of the railroads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-20
CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Pay Tribute to the Memory of illus
trious Dead.

Out of respect for the memory OF
President Mckinley the Americas
Public Schools were dismissed yester-
day at one o'clock.
In every grade short talks were
made lmpressing upon the children
those traits SO prominent IN the char
acter of the dead president; industry,
honesty and gentleness. Just before
dismission the pupils all sang ''Near-
er My God to Thee" and they passed
out of the building to the soft strains
OF the song the President loved SO
WELL
Over the gateway draped with flags
and mourning embIems hung pic
ture that he himself had presented to
FurloW school last Spring.
Some thoughtful little fellow, lead
ing the long line, respectfully uncov-
cred his head as he passed under the
picture. The long line caught the
idea and passed out with hats off, new
or uttering call as is the custom of
children when let out of school.
Reverently these young people went
away, showing respect to the life and
character of the man so deserving of
respect.