davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-14

Hazcn, Mrs. Lizzie.
Hunter, Miss Grace,
Hunter, Miss Margaret,
Jenkins, Miss Dora,
kIieupeter, Miss Eunice,
Milton, Miss Ula,
Mcmillan, Miss Viola,
Mcmillan, Miss May,
Patton, James A.
Smith, Miss Bessie,
Smith, Miss Mildred,
Smith, Miss Viola.
Seitz. Miss Lucille,
Won Walker burgh, Miss Lily,
Windsor, Miss Lacie,
Windsor, Miss Blanch.
White, Miss Daisy,
Young, w. Fulton,
LAFAYETTE PARISH.
Abbadie, J. g.,
ArceneauX, Motley,
Broussard, Duplessin,
ComeauN, o. F..
Doulanger, Louis,
falk, Jno. w,
Foote, Irving p,
Hays, ii. H..
Iordon, Colbert j..
LESLEY, Geo. p.
Martin, J. c..
Martin, Philip,
Mayer, Miss Edith.
Olivier, Charles X.
Parent. Edward.
Philips, Miss Leila.
Wagner, Hugh,
Wands, Miss Edith,
Webb, Miss Mary H..
ST. LANDRY.
Bagnal, Miss Maria.
Brooks, Miss Annie,
Butler, Miss bessie F.,
Cain, Miss Helen,
Campbell, Miss Mollie.
Carron, Miss Minnie E.,
Cremswe!l, Miss Mays.
Dimrick. Miss Efie,
Dunbar, Miss Daisy H.,
Philips, Miss Lena,
St. Cyr, Miss Eugene,
Gardener, Miss Rose,
Griffeth, Miss Annie,
Hudspeth. Miss George,
Uudspeth, Miss Sallie.
Kelley, Miss Mamie E.,
Lee. Miss May.
Martin, Miss Laura,
Maroney, z. H.,
Oliver, Miss Ella,
Tatman, Miss Libbie.
Tatman, Miss Rose,
ST. MARTIN PARISH.
Cormier, Miss Julie,
Gueriniere, Miss Laura,
O'Bannaon, Miss Lizzie,
Murphy, Miss Mamie,
ST. MARY PARISH.
Oquin, Joseph,
Binniugs. Miss Clara l.,
Delvaille. Miss .Alline.
Devices, Miss Henrietta,
GOrdv, Miss Addie,
Gene aux, Miss Louise,
Lauvc. Miss Marie.
I-eNormand, Miss Gustavie,
Lyons, Miss Nell,
Mcclellan. Miss Ella,
Mora. Miss Adde.
Meyer, Miss Emma.
Olene, Miss Sofa,
Kelley, Miss Allen,
Smith. Miss Ethel L.,
Tanner, Guy O.,
Watkins. Miss Stella.
Wolford, Miss Martha.
Winter, Miss Addic.
Wall, H. P.
Crawford. !. g.,
tAICASlEU PARISH.
Davidson. Miss Flora NJ,
ASSUMPTION PARISH.
AlIeman. :. y,
NEEMILION PARISH.
& Blanc, Miss Clara.
IBERIA PARISH.
Beers, Miss Anette,
Mis- ;II,-
STUDENTS NOT TEACHERS.
Afford, Chester.
Bell, Milton,
Bell, Miss Annie.
Beraud, Miss Maxim,
Beraud, Ashton,
Billeaud, Miss Matilde.
Ril!eaud, Leo.
Biossat, T. NJ,
Blot, Miss Marcella,
Boudreaux, Miss Rhena,
BOurquc. K. c..
Chiasson, Louise,
Demanade, Harold,
Deville, Alexander.
DomengeauN, Jacques.
Erlich, Miss Camie,
Garrison, Miss May,
Guchereaux, Miss Laurentine,
LESLEY, Miss Bessie.
Martin, Claude,
Merriwether, Minor,
Mills. William,
Mills, Miss Alice,
Mouton, Miss Marie,
Mouton, kouSeau.
N,ckerson. l.. d..
Phillips, Miss Florence,
PlOnsky, Moses,
prcpeau. Andrew.
Roy, Willis.
Schmuler, Miss Wilhclmena,
S;ailey. Miss Thursev,
St. Julien, Edmond,
'Eolson, Miss Chailie,
Tolson, Miss Julia,
Nillere, Miss Jeanne,
Noung, Henry A..
Teachers ...... ...... :. 90
Students not teachers. :. SS
Pupils in model school .I2o
Total ..254
w. Hawks, who will lectur,
e chautauqua Monday night
e of the brightest lecturers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
JlNTAH LANDS FOR WHITES
Utah Delegation at the Capital Is United Effort to Open the
Reservation and it Is Known Report Will
Be Favorable

ised this shall be done at the earliest
moment
It now looks as though the efforts of
the Utah delegation will be concen-
trated for the passage of the bill and
that Senator Kearns resolution has
served the purpose for which it was
introduced. which was to delay this
approval of the lease as much as pos
sible to give time for the introduction
Of The opening bill.
1t hardly seems probable that the
secretary of the interior will approve
The lease while these bills are pending.
Another division of the deputy in
ternal revenue Office in Utah has been
created and it is understood Senator
kearns will have the naming of the
incumbent and that he has selected
John A. Linsey.
The pOstOffice department has decided
upon the awards of star routes in the
west for a five-year period, commence
ing July 1 next.
Under the new regulations the con-
tractors must live on or contiguous to
the route. Blanket bidders" are thus
barred ard prices are consequently in
creased 20 to 40 per cent. Some Of the
larger Z an contracts are as follows:
Price 10 Vernal and Emery. H. B.
Prout. S6,196; Randolph to MONTPELIER
Charles f. HaiGeS, s2.l95: Moab TO
Monticello, c. a. Robertson. $3.50.
Richard 10 fremont, John E. Davis.
S2,l40; st. George to Lund. Andrew
Curry. $500; COrtez to Bluff. Frank NJ
Getaway, s1.5On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
SUICIDES ACT RESENTED
BY PEOPLE OF THE TOWN
Especial to The Herald)

Cheyenne, Jan. 30.--Former Million
aire Johnston. when he decided upon
suicide at Douglas. chose a method
which has caused the citizens of that
enterprisiag town to revne his memory.
Nearly ali Of the water used in Dong
las comes from the town reservoir
Families and business houses depend
upon the reservoir for the water sup
ply.
Johnston. when he became tired of
life, jumyed into the reservoir. He was
not missed for several days, and when
his disappearance was first noticed few
suspected he had committed suicide.
People began to complain about the
water from the reservoir. BY and by
their complaints became so numerous
an investigation was decided upon. and
the body Of Johnston was dshed out Of
the miniature lake.
The body had been in the water for
some time. and il was feared an cpl
demic OF typhoid fever might break out.
but thus far nothing Of the kind has
occurred.
\. G. Barrow. editor Of the Douglas
Budget. who was in Cheyenne today.
says the reservoir has been thoroughly
cleaned out. and the people are using
the water again. He says also the town
is booming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
HOMEMADE TOSECURF CUTOfFS
Board ofGovenors of the Commercial Appoints Com
1tee to Confer with H. Hartman a Bringing
the Southern Pacific Union Pacific Into Salt Lake

@ Hq fg them mSu hrPnf
City @bdO
Hartman hi hgnf Sat Id
bm
rcfIez m
W
day Although h Commercial club a ouuItd it wafn
va st 1 b pnb
i tnh According. HeaH ndL
to Bpm
m faug oHl edmeb persuade Union Pa md
en- in d t ia animated g f
two railroad heb
i d h he dsins
GU
wa t o h n Ha bH
fd PMmona The dbe nhItbefu
George HOl W. Nddp LLt John
bring hb is
apo to hmN arma neither satIa might
al lie ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Special to The Heraial


WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.--The senate
VI today passed Senator Warrea's
hdl granting TO the state Of
Wyoming 10000 acres of land to aid in
The continuation, enlargement, and
maintenance of the Wyoming Soldiers
and Sailors home
Senator Dubois bill granting a sim
Nal amount of land for the Soldiers
and Sailors home in Idaho was also
passed and was then introduced in the
mouse by Representative Glenn.
senator Clark'S Wyoming bill was
PASSED appropriating 100000 for tho
sue and for the public building at
Evanston Wyu
senator Clark of Montana got passed
e.I increasing the limit of cost for a
e1ouc building at Butte. Mont. 10
senator Ray-lins introduced a bill re-
5stInA from the charge of deSertion
'9.eo j. kizgr Mexican war veteran.
Inc subcommittee of the senate
o.'Inltiee ON Indian affairs, consist
jig or Senator Clark OF Montana and
0''floT Iiapp, to whom was referred
.'d,or Nearns bill providing tor the
-ps.iAS of the Utntah reservation, eX-
L..-N lo make a favorable report to the
~.-r.tI committee Tuesday.
N' sutherland of the house COM
.,..,,'- mas asked that a bill he intro
sn,'a which is identical with that of
.1.a,'T heaus, be referred to the sub
.'mrtee and that a date be set for
."s- chairman Sherman has prom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
THEY HOPE FOR PEACE
Paris Editor and British Member
of Parliament on Boer
War.

New York, Jan. 30.-M. Henri Roche
fort, editor Of Intransigeant, cables the
Journal and American from Paris re-
garding the outlook for peace in South
Africa.
There ought TO be peace. but upon
OASIS similar 10 that given 10 the
Cuban republic. and which would also
make the Philippines free. The repub-
lie Of Cuba is a glorious example for
the Beers IN two ways. First. il dem
onstrates the effectiveness of a people
hghting for home and freedom: sec
oEd- that the liberty-loving spirit still
lives IN the United States. The Beers
nave astonished the world, and deserve
freedom The Intermediates who are
feeling their way to peace should re-
member this
Colonel Arthur Lynch, who served in
the Boer army, and recently was elect
ed 10 parliament from Galway. also
cables the Journal and American from
Paris.
Both sides have strong reasons for
desiring peace. If they fight another
SIX months the situation may not be
materially altered, and it is impossible
70 say exactly what Is the military
sltua ton Il is certain that now the
bOeIs are as optimistic as they we're a
year ago with regard to their ability to
nOid out, while England's situation. Is
becoming iutolerabIe, not only on ac-
count OF BOer enormous expense. but
on account Of the stagnatiOn of trade
ana loss OF prestige in the diplomat tic
world
Nor are the Beers on a bed Of roses.
and they. like England, have long de-
sired peace. If the terms are on a sat
isfactory basis.
Peace is possible. for theE< are only
"a few points about which both sides are
not II accord The main thing is to
have a tangible. feasible programme.
and the antagonists viii soon get that
II they come together. and peace may
be looked for very soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
RAWLINS WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT TREASON ACT

y Washington, Jan. Ex-senator =
y Rawlins introduced a resolution =
y making inquiry Of the secretary Of >
y war whether the treason act in =
y the Philippines" has been passed =
= by the Philippine commission
The resolution cites circular =
y purpOrting 10 give the language Of =
= the act one provision makes =
the cOncealment OF treason against p
= the United States or the Philip >
y pines punishable by a fine Of $1,000 =
y and imprisonment for seven years =
, one provides for a fire Of $1,000 =
= and Imprisonment for two years y
> for uttering seditiOus words, and >
, a third provision provides a fine >
> Of 81 900 and imprisonment for one y
= year for persons belonging TO Sc y
y cret societies having for their OBJ =
= ject the promotion Of treason y
= Another prohibition is against ad- =
= vOcating the independence Of the 2
> Philippines or their separation =
from the United States. whether >
= BY peaceable or forcible means. =
y The penalty for the infracticn Of ,
y this requirement is a fine or 5000 >
= and imprisonment for year The y
> resolution went over for future ,
= consideration.
y = 3 = = , = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
TWICE SENTENCED TO
HANG AND NOW FREE

Butte. Mont, Jan. 9O.-After being
lnsa I'm the county jail for four
80 and seven months. forty months
h'Th ne was under sentence Of
Iss D. Joseph Sharer the mulatto who
L.' 'o''red man nauied John Haw-
M this city i'm 1872. is once more
Zee man.
R.S morning county Attorney Breen
s. notion I'm Judce McClernan's
mat the charge against Shafer
y, dismissed. all the witnesses in the
~ leins dead or gone. ana Judge Nc
-an set the col9red man Gree.
was Shafer sentenced To be
II -e1 once he was within one day
q. - Gate set for his hanging. and
,.- asgregate time he was under SEN
30 OF death was three years and
- 's,er killed Hawkins in saloon in
a., LenaerIoin on Aug. u. 1897. after
E,.vI three hours Of drinking with
vans, and other colored people in
r74'I'y- When Demsey. a murderer
p-i--- lae sentence Of death. and other
H. 'S effected a wholesale Jail de-
fuss$ some months ago. Shafer re-
S. u 20 leave. but tried to stop Demp-
al ls ,,oln escaping. Dempsey is still
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
NOT TO Be HANDICAPPED
Cuba'S Chance of Getting Reciprocity Concessions
Is Believed to Be Small.
Gut War Taxes viii Reduce the Revenues to The Limit Say the
Legislators
Especial to The Herald.l

VI AsHNGTON, Proceedings of the av and e., ~
" % aaI haoa at a favorable report will
wiley OF me department Of agriculture instrumental
The committee has repeating the remainder
0e war revenue act IN It's entirety Receipts
Cuban reciprocity pronosior o b
utde by cutting the duty Cuban andt tobacco ~ NC
The ways and means committee by
Payne to prepare bill rsnealng all
T hat the b should prrare f the I OF a resolution to the
axe erect on dny 1902 except that
The only division in The committee proposed by Dem
AMENDMENTS ARE QUICKLY vogEp DowH
Representative Richardson proposed amendment to put
@ 5 @ nee aee lSf Ris was defeated by
Nwland amendments one except
@ from the ToDesl tax on petroleum and hners po
faul having receipts OF $lOOO annually Both
chairman Payne following statement on the proposed er
THE treasurer has available $4,000
treasury buying at rate that will use nm b
surplus to acsi 3f Yen this and the end the fiscal
" ana subsequent results confirm this
amounting to
A DISPOSE OF STOCKS
This g s leave surplus estimated this
as Of 100000 or S2Soo0O for the while
the tax ON tea take e until the Ist Of na4 po % 10 nave the repeal
Who have stocks Of the duty paid goods hand
provide rebate guard against any fraud
upon The for that the
first day of July next But this viii be inn
POSSIBLE as teas which duties govern
Continuing this LIST
eaT consders5y @ 6n s5oo make the ultimate reduction
The biz viii be presented to the house
@ and me peer sugar interests Nebraska and the
% @ an reITesntlng the cane sugar INDUSTRY of louisiana
CUBAN Mr. Hin
tested sacrfcns of
very much interested in building up the Industries Of Cuba en bs could n T 5
with minimum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Howard Is Convicted of CON-
pIiCity in Murder ola
Governor.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 30.-At 11:45
O'Clock the jury in the case of Jim
Howard returned verdict of guilty
against the prisoner and fixed his pun
ishment at life Imprisonment
The jury had been out a little over
two hours, and when the first hour
passed the lawyers and crowd in
the court room began 10 look for a
hung jury. 1t is understood that the
only division in the jury as to the
kind of verdict was over the extent of
the punishment.
Those fayoring a death sentence
came over after several ballots and
voted for life imprisonment rather than
have no verdict. This was Howard s
second trial, the first one having re-
suited in a death sentence. A new trial
was granted by the court Of appeals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
ARMED GERMANS INVADE
LEGISLATIVE HALLS
Especial to The Herald.1

washington, Jan. 30.-While the
house was considering the Lacy bill.
the officers from the German cruiser
MOltke marched into the public gal
lery. They retained their side arms
and were in full uniforms. Their en-
trance caused sensation and the
business of the house was suspended
until the Germans had been seated.
The confusion was SO great the speak er
was compelled TO call for order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31

w ASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The COM
w ment" of Judge Advocate Gen
eral Lemly and Solicitor Hanna
upon the appeal of Admiral Schley. as
submitted TO the president by Secre-
tary Long, is less than a third as long
as the appeal itself. fact accounted
for by the comparatively few Quota
tons from the courts finding in the
case of the comment" The common
tators begin with the statement that
Admiral Schley and his counsel have
shifted their ground
They say the chief features of the
case We're the ''retrograde movement"
'disobedience Of orders .-jnsccurate
and misleading official reports" fail
ure 70 destroy vessels of the enemy
lying within sight" and Injustice 20 a
brother officer" These matters are al
grave The first was that the finest
aggregation OF American naval vessels
under one command was. BY Scblev-s
direction. turned about and headed for
Key West, more than 200 miles dis
tant. when within twenty-five miles
OF Santiago, where the enemy's ships
were.
The second was that schIey deliber-
Ne~-S anu hnoMliSlN ulSoDeEed the sec
retary's order OYertaking him in his
fetrograde movement. The third was
that Schley's reason officially given.
Tor the retrOgTade movement and dis
obedience of orders. Z. g. that the
flying squadron was short on coal |"
was not true The fourth was that for
four days the Spanish ships Law within
reach Of the flying squadron and no
sufficient effort was made to DESTROY
them The fifth involves ,ne point Of
honor. The commentators say:
Want Nc Other Inquiry.
Upon all the above named features
believed by rs 10 be the most in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Hunting For Promoted Men

Washington. jan S.-There is an I'M
usual situation IN the bureau of naviga-
uon. navy department.. with regard 10 the
appointments Of Frank H Church ard
Francis j. McAlliSter TO be acting war
rant machln,sts These appointments
were made Nov ] last but though the
bureau has sent kilograms n various
parts Of the country. up to this time It
mas been unable To inform The two men
Of their good fortune Each has Se~--ad
three years as enlisted man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
wreck on Canadian Pacific.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Jan. S0.-Very
meagre information has been received
here of a wreck on the Canadian Pacific
near Sudbury last night. in which one
person was killed and q number injured
The express train due here at $50 last
evening ran into a freight train that vas
TOO long for the siding il had taken. No
train has arrived from the scene today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
GO WAY BACK AND SIT DOWN.
Answering the Schey Appeal Lem and Hanna Intimate the Span
iSh Fleet Should Have Been Sunk in the
Harbor Channel

portant matters into which the court
made inquiry. the conduct of Adj
nliral Schley was condemned by that
most distinguished tribunal. Admiral
/ Dewey and Rear Admirals Benham and
Ramsay unite in their findings and
opinion upon all these several points
and they unite also in the significant
recommendation that no further pro-
ceedings he had in view Of the length
of time which has elapsed since the
occurance of the events of the battle
Of Santiago.
The commentators charge that Ad-
miral Schley now ignores all these
grave matters and bases his appeal
upon unimportant features of the
case, as compared with the grave mat
ters referred to. upon which there was
not. and in face of the testimony
could not have been any difference OF
opinion in the court"
The commentators say they recOc-
nize the fact that Admiral Schley de-
voted by far the larger part Of his
appeal 10 the question Of command
and consequently gave that question a
prOportiOnate space in their comment.
They declare that the question is be
tween Sampson and Schley. both alike
are Interested and 10 investigate it
fairly both should be heard. Such in
cidental testimony on this point, as
came before the court, was on
Schley's side only, and the details
were entirely closed TO Sampson.
Says 1t Was SIMPSONS Plan.
They added: TO determine an i'm
pOTtant question Of this nature under
such conditions is contrary 10 the I'M
DERIVING principles of Anglo Saxon
justice Nevertheless it is precisely
what the appeals asks the president 70
do
Il Is admitted that the precept was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Westerners in the East.

Ns, special 70 The Heraldl
hsrs FORK. Jan. s0-SaIt Lake people
CaIor At the Broadway Central. T.
Deskr eAe Vile: Herald Square, NJ. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
SILVER AND lead.

silver. 55kc per ounce.
copper. local quotation. l0tc.: New
.v0rE IKE.
Lead. local quotation. $3.50; New York
$40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Says 1t Was Simpsons Plan.

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
wan &c other Inquir,

Upon all the above named features.
believed By Us to be the most i'm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
A JAPANESE Trick.

A story is told in the Pail Mall of
the Russian admiral entering into an
agreement with Japanese contractor
to purchase 10000 tons of coal, to be
delivered to his squadron immediate
ly. The captain of British man-of-
war in Japanese port suggested that
1t was not wisdom to provide a feet
which might shortly be used against
the giver with the primary weapon of
naval warfare. but what can we
do?" The British officer could not
presume to advise Next day a Jap
anese admiralty official came aboard
the British ship I'VE are out of it,
he chuckled. rubbing his hands to-
gether gleefully. How did you man
age?" "Oh, we made the contractor a
so that he was unable to full.
fill his engagement"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
Illinois Board Of Arbitration

No state board of arbitration has
come in for so much praise as that
OF the State of Illinois. 1t is a com
mon expression to hear labor men, in
speaking of the board, say that Hi
nois has a state board of arbitration
which arbitrates, and in most in
stances has gone out Of it's way to
secure concessions from both sides be-
fore calling employer and employee
together for joint meeting in order
that their differences may be adjust
ed 1t is conceded that no better selec-
ton for timber to compose this
board could have been found in the
state. Frederick w. job the chair
man, Is a well-known attorney of Chi
cago, and represents the disinterested
side OF the controversy. Chauncey
II. Geiger of Ashley is an employer
OF labor, whose policy seems to be
to live and let live" w. A. Mathis
OF Clinton, is a member OF the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, and
in the hearings Of the board follows
closely the footsteps Of the chief Of
the engineers, that 1t is better to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
When Whittier Was a Bow.


When Whittier was boy in Massa-
chusetts country boys and girls had
little schooling. About nine months in
the year boys were expected to give
their attention to farm work. A term
of three months in the winter was
often the only time school kept
Young folks learned more from
woods and stream and earth then they
are apt to now. So 1t was with Whit
tier. Up to the time he was IA he
had read no poems except those in
the Bible. At that time his first
schoolmaster brought with him to the
house of Whittier's father a copy Of
the poems of Robert Burns. II begged
MIN to leave the book with me-" said
Whittier, speaking of the occasion. 1T
mad a lasting influence upon me. /
began to make rhymes myself. and to
imagine stories and adventures"
-Four or five years after this Will
liam Lloyd Garrison was editing a
country newspaper in Newburyport,
Mass, and to him Whittier ventured
to send some of his verses, which were
published. This is said to have been
the beginning Of his life as poet.
But a little later. in the summer of
1926, when he was 10 years old, he
was one day hoeing in the field when
a visitor inquired for John Greenleaf
Whittier. The young man fastening
in his hoeing clothes to the house to
find tho editor who had published his
verse. Fancy what must have been
the questionings in his head at that
moment,
The editor of the Newburyport pa
per felt that he had discovered in
Writers lines genuine poetic ability.
and he urged upon the youth the need