davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
PAUL AND the LAW.

THE HEAD Of the New York police
L department. Commissioner Part
ridge, has resigned and the comment
Of his irrepressible predecessor, VIII
liam S. DeverY applies with much
force TO local conditions. Said Dew
cry:
so the old gentleman has wrapped
his shawl around him and gone home.
Well, he's a nice old man and I hope
he'll get the quiet his nerves need. He
never was made for a head Of the po-
lice department. You want a knock
about for that job. Fine theories do
not make fine police commissioners. 1t
takes a Teller with some fight in him,
a Teller that knows somethin' about
human nature. You can't run the po-
lice with a tin whistle"
The local parallel, paradoxical though
it may appear, ceases before it begins.
In all other respects the remarks of
Devery fit in here. The great differ
ence is that our old gentleman has not
wrapped his shawl around himself and
started for home, or the livery stable.
which means about the same thing. If
he did, we might be Topping out of the
frying pan into the fire, but most of us
would be willing to take chances with
the blaze.
And in this connection. it will be in
teresting TO note how much attention
Chief Paul viii pay to the councils
order to enforce the liquor law to the
letter. The chief has oeer quoted as
saying that certain clubs and rooming
houses make a business of retailing
liquor without paying any license. what
ever for the privilege. 1t is but natural
therefore. for the council to inquire why
he does not proceed against those
places
The officer who knows that the law IS
being violated and who neglects OF. re-
fuses to bring the violators to justice,
assuredIy neglects his duty and forgets
his oath of Office. If Chief Paul can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
MAKING BAPTISM OPTIONAL.

F SOME OF THE ANCIENT Baptist
brethren are not turning over in
their graves these days then they are
indeed beyond all possibility of worry.
Four prominent ministers of that de-
nomina ton answered the other day
this question: rs baptism essential to
church membership" A great many
people inside the Baptist church as well
as out of it will be very much surprised
to learn that they replied in the mega
tive.
ITO make baptism essential to church
membership" said one minister, lis to
demand more for the church than is
required for the kingdom. For, in har-
mOny with our age-long contention,
baptism is not essential to membership
in the kingdom Of God. The kingdom
preceded the church and produced it
just as the spirit Of liberty and indie
pendence preceded and produced the
Declaration Of Independence and the in
situations Of our country. To make
baptism essential to church member
ship is to emphasize ceremony rather
than character and is to eXalt the letter
above the spirit
1t was argued by all the ministers
that the convert should be the sole
judge as to whether he should submit
to the rite OF baptism or not He
should not be denied admission TO the
church if he objected TO the ceremony.
Certainly this is a radical departure
! from the old-time church theory. Time
was when the theory that men must
! believe and be baptized before they
could be saved was held 70 literally
| The belief was not thought more neces-
sary than the baptism.
BY getting away from the rigid inter
probation Of this doctrine the Baptis:s
have taken a long step in advance.
| They show a Hberality that is most
| commendable. After all. the really
| desirable thing is to get people into ;he
/ church. If they believe that profess
sion of Christianity and an utilization
with some denomination VIII save them
/ from the wrath to come. thez should
| be allowed to Join forthwith without
any further ceremony.
| But the fact remains that If any Bap-
fist minister, forty or fifty years ago,
had advocated the beliefs promulgated
/ by the ministers just quoted. he would
have been tried for heresy just as
promptly as a church court could have
/ been gotten together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

John ID. Rockefeller has forced an
other million upon the University Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

make out case against any club or
roOming house for selling intoxicants
without a license it is his plain duty
to do so at once No order from the
council should have been necessary.
The council does not order the chief
to enforce the laws against murder,
burglary, highway robbery and other
Offenses, because it is taken for granted
that he will act without instructions.
The same reasoning with respect to
liquor law violations is perfectly sound.
We have no hope that Chief Paul viii
ever succeed in even measurably sup
pressing crime in Salt Lake but he is
surely able to look after minor Of
tenders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
The SALT LAKE HERALD.
Published Every Day In the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Torna CT characterization.

DAILY AND SUNDAT-One month, s.
cents: three months. $50; one year, 5000
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The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
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Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Millard Hotel; Globe News Co..
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ley News Depot.
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nneapolis-West Hotel.
st. Louis-The Planters: The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

All of the nations who are now
buzzing around poor little Venezuela
might have saved themselves "a lot of
trouble and expense if they had sent
their claims to a certain well known
Salt Laker for collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

1t was very kind of Revenue Commits
sioner Yerkes TO withhold his an
nouncement that druggists who sell
soda water are liable to a special tax.
until after the soda water season had
closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

We are informed by grapevine wire
that Senator Kearns is busy touring
the harness shops of Washington these
days looking for a suitable blind bride
to present to Congressman-elect How
ell. Dec. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS 1902

Chicago. We wondered 1T the time, a
few months ago. why the Standard
Oil trust insisted on raising the price
OF coal oil. Now we know, but -Rocke-
donation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

A New York millionaire who has
made his fortune in copper mines has
been arrested in New York for gam
bling. Evidently the law likes to do
a little coppering occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

It is evident that the police read The
Herald. They have come to the con-
clusion that the man Ryan, found dead
in Victoria alley, was murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

Blacdoot. Ida, is rustling hard for
sugar factory. 1t would make
sweet Christmas present for that live
ly little town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

Who wouldn't be a canal commits
sioner? Senator Morgan says they
don't do a thing except draw their
breath and $1,000 per month salary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

The United States Steel corporation
is in pretty small business these days.
1t has just gone out of its way to alb
sorb a concern capitalized at only 49,
600 600
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
2urembnr8ii@es aus 8eI8ten.

grlon, 5. Sept. Im Samstaa
Iben6 gerietben in einem SAFE Ser
Seiieliber. StraBe 5pci Slamldnoer
Namens S. $. uuo u. Oebrupne.
melde III Der umgeeeno nit aug
Weioen geflohtenen 2ebnieileln fei[
gingcn, nit Dem Saglobner Gbriitopb
&epoers in Streit, i'm 8erlauf beIien
Die Slamldnber ibren Gjegner NIT
Weiieritiben srabli6 5uri6teten.
Gin Sobn bes gerpunoeten, Der lei.
mem Tater bethlehem mollte, erbielt
BON Den Reiierbeloen ebeniaas spei
Stlhe, porauf oieielben entfloben.
Der lbiuerperleBte gater prroe in
oas Solpital gebroft, no err in Ser
Nodt BON 9ienstag allf Wittmod1
ltarb. Sie Sbdter wllroen perbaftet.
2arpdc, A. Sept. Sn Dem fIeinen
Sorfe Miiramont eerietbeu ole
IGerSleute Senraro megen oes 9ieb.
ltablS GINGER Siibner ourh einen
tSuhS in Streit. Su Ser Site oes
3ornes l6lug Der Iderer feline sSro,t
NIT einem Stuble on Den 8opf oos
lie 6l 9ooen iiel. Sarauf alma er
auf oas Selb. Ils er mad, elmer
Stunoe 5uriidfebrte, ionb CT Iein
@eib foot i'm Simmer Iiegen. Der
Moroer ut perbaitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30

rurg iperbe ibm bas lurembureiide
Goniulat in oieiem 2anbe anbieten.
8er peiB, Oh er ni6t einen gebiege.
zen Gonlul MAIDEN mirb2
Inner Smosmann, Hifolal,s
Beinanot, Serauseeber unb Heoaf.
teur Ser ,9repiter tribune" in
gtobles Gountp, bat iid tiir5li6 NIT
Srl. Inna Warta Sein BON @brian
bermablt. Der Serr &aplan bon
Seron Safe poll5og Die Srauung in
Der 9repiter Stride. SRI. 2ucp g.
Goa BON Iorian, cine Nihte ser
9raut, mar 9rautjungfer unb
Wtattbias, Elm 8ruoer bes 8rGlti.
cams, mar Der 9rautfiibrer. SRI.
sSoa Goa bon IOrian ipielte Die
Srael, pabreuo Srau Sobann &ei.
fenberger uno SRI. Wargaretbe Roa,
ale belize bon Iorian, re6t firhlih
langen. Ha6 Ser religioien Gere.
monte 6egaben bie Sof5eitsgGite iih
nah Dem elterlihen Sauie Der 9rout
uno regalirten ii6 reft gemiitblif
an Sem auf's Bette bergeridteten
Sod5eitsihmaus. Ser 8iator NOR
ullh babel uno lieB ii6 9raten unb
Sudden gut ihmefen. Woge Der
liebe Gott bas iunge gbepoar itets
beihiisen, linb es gelino uno iafte
ourh Die pielen Stiirme bieIes 2es
bens leitenI Die gltern bes 8rGu.
tigams itammen bon uieIoingen I'M
Meoinger Stanton mo Die Gltern Der
graut uobnten friiber in 8ort @aib-
ington, @is.
= Sreuno @ifolalls Snupert bon
2eafars. Soma, nar neuli6 auf 9e.
iuf bel Sreunben in Seron 2afe. gr
Dunberte ii6 iiber ben goelmutb Der
Seron Safer, ole i'm ale 10 5lIpor-
fonrmeno bebanoelten, oaB er lid
mobl am Gnbe entihlieBen piro, ieirt
sufiinftiges 9omi5il oibt an Dem
ihonen See mlf5uidlagen. Serr 90.
Saupert mar Dor Sabren elm 8epob-
ner bieies Staates, oeiien gemiitb-
life 2eute inn INNER be3al1berten.
Sit eS Dem Heoafteur Ger ,9u.
-remburger 8a5ette" niemals aufge.
iallen, oaB Die &ornebmeu bieleS
SunoeS iif 10 oft ldferlih uno per-
Gd,tlid MAIDEN ourh Die 9ebauptlng,
ihr &eiftbum mno hire amtlife
Stellumg erlullbe ibuen, Die itrafbar.
item gerbrehen ungeitraft 5u be-
geben? @abrlifL eine Notton, Die
iolhen Brin5ipien buloigt, lGuft @e.
fahr. iih ielbit langiam, aber iiher,
gu ruiniereu. Tunftum! /
Siator.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30

Dereintote Staaten.
giatpr's @lpiien.

Serou2afe, Sadion 60, Minu.,
%. Sept. 1902.
- Die Seron 9afe : Yfarrei, IN
Der eS iriiber piele unleufiame uno
uniuiQige Mitglieoer gdb, 1T Dieoer
i'm riGtigen @eleiie. Ser Tfarrer,
bodp. Serr Sunb (ein ebler 2llrem.
burger Der piele Sabre oils eiiriger
@iiiiondr in perihiebenen Sbeilen
Siib.afrifa'S mirfte) i6eint es 5u
ueriteben, Gintraft uno 9egeiiterlln9
inter ieine 2eute Su bringen. Sem
Gaplon, bohn. Serr b. Soenpeber.
bilit ibm beitens ole Wiiiionen in
@ortbinaton uno in 9relpiter getreu
III beoienen. Sabren lie 10 fort,
Darn miro Der Serri6er aller Sinae
iiherli6 iein @oblgefoqen an linen
finOcn.
Ger bohm'Ite SEER Siiboi bon
@inoua iirmte am porlesten Cams
tao Die &inber ullbier. Ser GrGlat
mar iebr 5nirieben nit Dem gramen
Der &leinen, lobte Bfarrer uno
Tfarrtinber unb beoanfte lid fiir
ben begeiiterten gmpiang Der ibm 5u
Sbeil miroe.
GSran5 SuaS, elm 9ubuqlrer
Somo) ainb, lit Der beibditiglte
Suiidmieo in bieier Staot. Seine
Satin, cine geb. Gbriitina SeB bon
Sutbcrlauo, Sa., lit cine m~rlterhuite
Sausfrmu. Die bon Den 0anfee. Slall-
len Nihts piiien mil.
Die @~eihHitSleute oieier Staot
iiGo ode beleelt nit Dem aufri6tigeu
Mnnlh, Sunbel nnb @un6el ~floric-
rem Su MADDEN. aumoen bon Hah
unb Sern ellen bierber unb belobeu
Die Infridtigteit Der &onoelSleute.
Die ebrm. SdulidJpeiteru
mirfen b6d)lt crfoiGreid in ibren
SdulSimmeru. Sic bellsen oeu
notbmcnoigen Soft, ibrcu 36glingcn
oos Grlerncn bon meltlihen unb
reliaioieu &emtuiiieu leidt uno al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Sns benz ibrisen 0roblcr,ugtbam.

Sificroiuacn, 3. Sept. @eitern
slbcno eegen Mitternadt entitano in
bieiiAer Srtihait in Ger NGbe beS
nelten ShulgebGuoeS 5miibeu bert-
itcn mo belgiihen Irbeiteru cine
fopitale Sdldgcrei, nobel eiu Gent.
lder eilen Hepolper 5og uno Dem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30
Die ION nuIerem 9auSsmanu Tep.

s.. @iames puitorirte Ct. Warien-
8emeinoe in WilDmIfee, @is., miro
bonn 10. bis %. Sftober cine Sair
oeranitalten. S6on Jest fam nit
Siderbeit auf einen eroBen grfolg
oes ltnternebmens gerefnet peroen.
ga bie 5rir Ierlooiung gelangenben
Irtifel an &eibbaltigfeit uno Braht
gaes bisber bel berartigen gerarl-
italtungenen 8ebotene iibertreffen.
Sn Cascade, Sa., itarb am Siens-
taa, orn %. September, gegen balb
3 ltbr Ta6mittags, Serr SSiiDor
Gauop, elm prominenter Burger iener
Stabt, moblperieben nit Den 81.
Sterbeiaframenten, nod elmer iieben.
monatlihen &ranfbeit am Wagen.
trebs. Ser Geritorbene wuroe am
Is. Sanuar 1882 in llieloingen.
&anton Merih, 2uremburg, eeboren
uuo fam i'm Sabre 1866 nah Gas
caoe, mo er cine S6anfpirtbibaft
uno @rocerp : @eihdit ~griinbete, un0
es Ourh Spariamfeit uno SleiB an
einem anlebnlifen Sermogen bra6te.
Or mar itets elm ~tiefglaubieer &a-
tbolit unb elm gutes Witglieo Der
bortigen ct. Marien . @emeinoe, elm
%liebepoaer uno aufopfernoer 8atte
mo 8ater. Der Seritorbene btnter.
ldBt feline Satin uno orei So6ter,
ShmeIter &ita I'M Srau5istauer.
SrOen, Srau sc. 9iienills uno Sra1
@eora Map, iopie ieinen 9ruoer, BEN
6eitbefannten Serrn Nifolaus Gauop
in Cascade. 0as 9egrdbniB fano
am Sonnerstag Sormittag nod
einem feierlihen Gequiem in Der ct.
Warien.&ir6e auf Dem Oeutiben
fatholiihen @pttesatfer oaielbit itatt.
Wfoge er ruben in Srieoeu! Gen
trauernoen Sinterbliebeneu unier
ber5lifites @eiIeib!
Sn GeSar &apibs, Soiua, tpuroen
Serr Eeter Confer luno SRI. Maria
Sanieu, beibe a,ts CASCADE, gum
9unbe fiir's 2eben pereint. Ser
SrGltigam lit aus Weoingen, gu.
remburg, aebiirtig uno elm befannter
Mourermeiiter in Cascade. Die
9raut lit Die Sodter Der gbeleute
Watbias uno &dtbarina Sanien aus
Cascade. @ir piinihen Den 9euper.
mGblten piel Slid uno Segen!
Gem r2eWlars Scrulo" entneb.
men mir bos Solgenbe:
Or. 2eonaro, Ser spielen 2e-
Neasleu befannt nar, oa er mebrere
Sabre bier auiaBig mar, ltarb lebten
Wtontag in ieiuer @obnuug nabe
Semings, Ga. Ser &eritorbene mar
lm0eiGbr 20 Sabre alt; I'M 8roBber.
5o9tbllm Suremburg gebiirtig uuo
praftisirte als ar5t in Dubuque unb
III 2elfarS. Gr binterlGBt feline be.
tuate Satin nnb 5pei &inoer, nam.
lib Srau Sobn Irenbt BON SeItars
unb einen in 2oliiiana %wobnhaften
Sobn. Sie 9eeroisung fano ali
Dem fatboIii6en 8ir6bof IN Sen.
nlflQS, Sa., 1faff.
Die vYOrt 8aibinstuu 3eiiums"
i6reibt:
Im ndhiten Wontag, Den 90.
September, miro odS geahtete Che
puar Serr unS Srau Yeter Burr Die
qoloene Soh5eit ~ieiern. @or iiini-
5ig Sabren puroen lie in ibrer bel.
oerleitigen Seimatb Gonltori IN Gu.
remburg gum 9unbe iiir'SS eben Der.
eint uno Dor SO Sabren 5ogen lie mad,
Imerita. 9eioe iiuo i'm Sabre 1923
ueboren uno erilIueu lid nod elmer
Gllten &iiltigfeit. NlS langiGbriae
SiirNer Der Staot boben lie iid bier
Elm idoneS Seimmeien ulo audi ole
IhtnnG ibrer Witbiirger %erpprbeu.
Son ibren lelm ainoern iino mir
ilot orei am Scben unb BON ibren
Gnfeln MIR nod ueun. Woge eS Dem
Slbelpaar pergpnnt lein, nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-30

monte @ieoerfebr hires Sof3eits.
tages feiern au fonnen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-16

with the members Of Gen. hampton S
funeral
Following the funeral car came the
pallbearers: Senior-Gen. Bradley,
Z. johnson. Baltimore; Rawlins
Lowndes, Col Thomas Taylor, Judge
C. II. Simonton, Col. T. J. Lipscorlb,
Judge 4. G. Haskell, Mai W. H.
Gibbes, G. S. McCol, Col. E. R..
Mclver, ex-Gov. Hugh S. Thompson,
Gen. L. F. Younlans, Hon. Joseph
Daniel Pope, Maj. Ben Sloan, Capt.
William Elliott, John Taylor, Capt.
Joseph G. Haskell. ex-Gov. John g..
Sheppard. Maj. Theodore c. Barker.
Edward L. Wells and Gen. E. ".
Noise Of Sumter
JuniorW II. Gibbes, Jr., Walter
Green, Thos Taylor, Jr., B. L..
.Abney, Bright Williamson. Wilmot
Davis, Tucker Fisher, Julius Fl. Wal
ker, c. FitzSimons. \. G. Gonzales,
NJ. c. Robertson and Preston Darby.
WOMEN IN LINE.
After the family came the women
the noble women, who have at al
times done so muc.i for their State and
who of ali are the best Judges OF real
merit. It is a most unusual occurrence
for women to march in a line Of pro-
cession, but they did this afternoon
and it was done with pleasure.
Following the ladies of the Wade
HamptonsChapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy, were the members Of
the visiting chapters from Sumter,
Newberry, Orangeturg and Laurens.
After the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy came long line Of Sons of
Veterans @ho came to pay their last
tribute of respect.
The Citadel sent detailiof two mem
bers from each class. Col Coward
was in charge OF the detail
Col Willie Jones was in command
of the troops, with Charles Newnham,
as adiutant The military feature
created much favorable comment on
account of their handsome appear
ance. sCol. John D. Frost had in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-16
Sumter's Tribute to Hampton.

BY some inexphcable mischance or
miscarriage of news, the death of
Gen Wade Hampton did not become
known in this city until Saturday
This paper failed to receive notifica-
tion of his death and not single per-
son in this city, received notice of his
death although there are many warm
friends and several former official asso-
ciates of Gen. Hampton residing here.
The death was not unexpected but it
was great shock to know that Gen.
Hampton had been lying dead in his
home in Columbia only forty miles
distant for twenty-four hours before
the sad news reached Sumter.
As soon as it was positively known
that Gen. Hampton was dead steps
were taken to show the proper marks
of respect to his memory. Camp Dick
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-16

sang appropriate hymns.
Around the grave, beside the
family, were assembled the flag bearers
of the forteen or fifteen camps of
Confederate Veterans, each holding his
hat in his hand and his flag at rest. :"
The services just at this point were
impressive to the highest degree. One
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
tainted uuder the nervous strain.
When the mound was completed the
magnificent floral Offering Of Camp
Hampton Chapter of Daughters, of
this city, was placed at the head of
the grave. This was in the shape of a
cross, standing about six feet high,
made of white flag lilies entwined
with red and white satin ribbon. The
official floral offerings were then laid
upon the grave, arranged by the ladies'
of the Wade Hampton Chapter, q. d.
c.. Of Columbia.
The floral tributes were SO numerous
that the crowd was pushed back and
the flowers were placed around the
mound about five or six feet on either
side. In the branches of the over
hanging cedar tree were hung many
beautiful wreaths.
When all the flowers had been placed
Adiutant Newman gave the command
for "taps." Messrs. Thomas T.
Lightfoot ard George N. Kohn sound
ed taps as slow and impressive as ever
soldier heard and then Bishop Capers
offered a.short prayer and the funeral
services were completed.
The grave was a mass Of beautiful
flowers. At the head was the immense
cross Of white lilies from the United
States Daughters of the Confederacy,
of Columbia: at the foot stood the
large easel of flowers from Friends
of Augusta Between these two was
the beautiful broken shaft Of white
carnations, as the tribute of Gen.
Hampton alma mater, the South
Carolina College A beautiful Incl
dent of the day was tribute paid to
a valiant Confederate soldier. Mr..
Thos. f. Richardson of Sumter let
Camp Hampton have the use of an old
Confederate battle flag which had
been found near Winnsboro, where it
was dropped by the federals who had
lost the flagstaff. The flag was pinned
on the breast of Capt. Angus ?.
Browne, who wore it proudly yester-
day.
One of the most striking of all the
floral offerings was a wreath from the
Dick Anderson chapter of Sumter
This was Of ''red, white and red, !"
in geraniums with sprays CT asparagus
fern.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-16

Anderson U. G. ", several members
of which served in the Hampton Le-
gion, began making arrangements to
send a delegation to attend the funeral.
The bell in the City Hall tower was
tolled from 12 to 1.30 o'clock Satur-
and again Sunday during the hours Of
the funeral in Columbia.
AS mark of respect to the memory
of Gen. Hampton the Court of Com
mon Pleas was adjourned Saturday at
- o'clock by Judge Dantzler, who, in
doing SO, paid brief but feeling and
eloquent tribute to South Carolina's
great citizen.
The Offices of the Clerk OF Court,
Treasurer, Auditor and Judge of
Probate were closed as mark of re-
spect.