davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

Frank Ill left yesterday for Il trip
to Washington, ID. c.
II. W. Rossiter left this afternoon
via the Rock Island for Il trip to var
ious points i'll Cuba.
Mrs. G.. Z. Jacobs and son, w. y.
Jacobs, of Denver, left at noon today
for Pittsburg, Pa, after having Wis
tied at the home of DIR. G. l.. Eyster.
+. O. Peal, of Moline. has taken the
position of day clerk at the Hotel
Harms, succeeding James Little. who
has been here since the opening of
the hosiery. Mr.. Little leaves to ac-
cept position in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Davis and son
Edwin leave tonight for n trip of
several weeks duration through the
south and southwest. They will
travel via the Burlington and will go
as far as San Antonio. Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
RECEIVER FOR
DIAMOND 10 LINE
Makes Voluntary Assign
ment.

The Diamond 10 steamship line,
owner of such well known river
steamers as the Dubuque and Quincy,
the only through line between St.
Louis and st. Paul, has filed a vol
untary application for a receiver in
Signment is in favor of the Morton
company, of Chicago, to whom the
company has confessed judgment in
the sum of S265,O00. Aside from the
local interest attaching to the as
signment. it is interesting in connec-
ton with the damage suits i'm the
sum of 100000 instituted against the
line by the administrator of the es-
tates of Christopher and Ellsworth
Leonidas. and which is now pending
in the Davenport district court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
Davenport Wins.

The Davenport high school basket
ball team won Il close and exciting
game from the team of Company y
at the Armory i'm this city last even
ing. The slippery floor prevented
large score and also caused some
pretty rough tumbling. The score at
the end OF the first half was 3 to in
favor of the home players. During
the second half the visitors took the
lead. but the soldiers by Il squirt
near the close tied the score to 5.
Then the teams played off the tie.
the game going to the team winning
the first basket from the field and
the visitors produced the goods. Inc
following participated:
Company A Smythe. center;
Sullivan and Moshcr, guards.
DavenpOrt-Soper. center: Brug-
man and Drebing, forwards; Fisher
and Foster. guards.
Enthusiastically, referee; Cook and
Morrison, umpires; Dunavin, timer.
The Y. NJ. c. ~. juniors and the
freshmen "B'' team of the high school
have arranged for couple of basket
ball games. The first is to be played
at the Y. NJ. c. \. the evening of Feb.
Z. and the second at the high school
gymnasium at later date. The
members of both teams will not be
over 16 years of age. The Y. NJ. c. \.
team is not yet organized and will be
chosen by Secretary Keyser from the
best material available
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
nisIncnted Her shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get 1T
back in place as soon as possible, but
it was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adj
vertised for sprains and soreness, and
she asked hinp to buy her bottle of
it, which he did. 1t quickly relieved
her and enabled her to sleep which
she had not done for several days.
The son was so much pleased with
the relief it gave his mother that he
has since recommended it to many 9th
ers. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
TWO PIONEERS DIE
Mrs. Abigail Peterson and Mrs.
Bridget German
Expire.
FORMER AT AGE OF SO YEARS
Passes Away at the Home of Her
Daughter in South
Dakota.

Mrs. Abigail Peterson, formerly of
this city, died last Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Castor, in Nermillion, S. ID. Deceased
was So years of age and was one of
the early residents of the community.
Her husband was the late Isaac Pc
terson, who died several years ago,
when the couple were living in Anda-
lusia. There are no immediate rela-
tives living in this vicinity.
Mrs Bridget German.
Mrs. Bridget German, a resident of
Rock Island for upwards of forty
years, died at 6:3O last evening of the
infirmities of age at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Carnes, 1925 Sew
enth avenue. Mrs. German was 20
years of age. Her sister is the only
survivor. The funeral services will
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at st. Joseph's church.
KeIemen Funeral
The funeral of Stephen Kelemen
took place from the Knox undertake
ing parlors at Q o'clock this morning.
Rev. c. y. Mennicke officiating. In
terment was made at the old city
ground in West Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group is usually well known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Do
not waste valuable time in expert
menting with untried remedies, no
matter how highly they may be rec
commended, but give this medicine as
directed and all symptoms of Group
will quickly disappear. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27

The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and misers
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
II. Williams, San Antonio, Texas,
writes: Little Early Risers are the
best L ever used in my family. 1 I'M
hesitatingly recommend them to ev-
erybOdy. They cure constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, torpid liv-
er, jaundice, malaria, and all other
liver troubles"
Harper House pharmacy; A. j.
Reiss drug store, corner Seventh ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers

Jan. 26.-Julia Schreiner. ct al, to
John Noight. lot 6. block -, Chicago
or Lower add, Rock Island, 81.
+. w. Hurst to Maria Sweeney. lot
IA. block 3, College Heights add,
Rock Island. $3.50.
John Feustel to \. j. Reeves. lot .,
block j. 20, II, 4w. SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
SON MAY CONTEST WILL
OF RICHARD MANsILL

Sturgeon d Stelck this afternoon
filed a bill to set aside the deed of
the late Richard Mansill transferring
his property to his sister, Mrs. Lydia
Cough, the action being brought by
the son. Thomas Mansill. y Will con-
test is probable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
The Rlggeat Yet

The Orma masquerade, Turner
Grand opera house, Davenport, Satur-
day evening, Jan. 81. $26 in prizes.
Tickets 80 cents couple; extra lady,
25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
Children PnIsnned.

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak, if not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is safe and GER
tain remedy for coughs, Group and
lung troubles, and is the only promi-
nent cough medicine that contains no
opiates or other poisons. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27

It's folly to suffer from that horri-
bic plague of the night. Doan's oint-
ment cures. quickly and permanently.
At any drug store, so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27

Puts a smiling face on trouble,
makes your blood run hot. Makes
the sky look blue. The sun always
shines on those who take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. +. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27

Each day, all day, ladies' gowns,
beautifully trimmed with lace or
embroidery or cluster tucked
and hemstitched, worth QOo
$1.3S, for. ..... OOO
Each day, all day, ladies full front
French style cambria corset COW
ers, worth 40c, To-
At 9 o'clock each morning this
week, muslin corset covers,
round or low necks, 100 G.
each day, at each .. W
At 10 o'clock each day this week,
so good muslin gowns, 0Oo
cluster tucks .. EOO
At 3 o'clock each day this week,
ladies' handsome muslin skirts,
with deep cambria tlounce, in
sertion and edge of tor Eno
chon lace, 81 values for. Jul
AT IL O'Clock each day this week,
short skirts of muslin, fin TO-
ished with tucks 49,. -. IOO
Each day, all day, ladies' fine mus
lin drawers, umbrella style OK
and worth 3Sc, for. . -. EOO
At o'clock each day this week,
so pairs ladies' muslin dra wers,
with cluster of wide H.
tuckS AOO
EmbroiderieS for Baby
The baby sets and baby eRnbroideries
are Important factors in OuiShnnuaI en-
broIderV exhibit and sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27

'Tisn't safe To be day-without Dr.
Thomas Electric oil in the house
Never can tell what moment an aeei-
dent is going to happen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
ON
STRIKE AGAIN
Twenty Employees of I'm
ion Electric Phone
Company Out.
NON UNION men CAUSE
Former Object to Work.
ing Alongside
Latter.
NON UNION MEN CAUSE

The Union Electric Telephone &
Telegraph company and its linemen
are again at outs. 20 of the latter be-
ing on strike because. as they allege,
the company persists in keeping on
the payroll non-union men.
The linemen, in their statement. say
they quit yesterday morning, but re-
turned at noon on a promise by the
company that the non-union en-
ployes would be dismissed.
They learned today that the par
ties objected to, who had been work
ing in Moline. were simply shifted to
Rock Island. So at noon the union
linemen struck again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
COmpany's statement.

Manager Fitzgerald, of the tele-
phone company, states he has been
employing non-union men because he
could not get enough men who were
members of the union to DO the work
he has ON hand. However, he thought
the differences would be all adjusted
by tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27

Dr Hobbs sparagusPills cure all kidney ills sam
pls fres Ada Sterling RemedI Co. Chicago OF n. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
Some of the Many Bargains:

The 1908 Enbroideries
We place on sale the largest and
by far the most exquisite collection
of embroideries ever shown in this
vicinity. Over 10000 yards of
embroideries for you to choose
from.
Seven Exceptional Lots
21ac n yard for cambria embroid-
cries, worth &c to &c yard. About
1000 yards in all.
sc yard for edgings and insert
ings in dainty cambria embroider-
les. 1,5OO yards, worth ~ to Toe I'd.
&c yard for 1000 yards of very
neat patterns in Hamburg edgings,
worth 12c yard.
Zoe, 121ac and 1Sc for an elegant
collection of fine fiouncings for pet
ticoats, also narrow edgings worth
15c TO 25c.
25c yard Tor a big lot of hand
some wide embroideries, such as
you will have to pay from 35c to
soc Il yard for later on.
Elegant Matched Sets.
Over Il hundred different and dis
tinct designs in Swiss and nainsook
embroideries with three or four
widths of edgings and insertions to
match.
All Over EmbrOideries.
An excellent showing of embrOid-
cry all overs. suitable for the fine
white shirt waists or yokes of
dresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-27
Many saIoonkeepers In Net.

Continued on Page Eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
FOR BACHELOR DEGREE.
NezC-York UniUersity's Offer to
Professional Mem and Women.

An important educational movement has been
adopted by New-York University, to go into
effect this coming year. For long time there
has been demand for courses TO be offered by
4 degree comforting institution which might
meet the desires Of many persons OF profes-
sional standing in the city. who might continue
in their professional work and yet find the time
to secure the bachelors degree. which IS now
rapidly becoming the only gateway to a higher
degree, academic or professional. Strange as it
NAV seem, New-York and the surrounding ter
ritory contain a large number OF teachers. min
listers and other professional people who have
never secured their first bachelors degree
Many Of them are graduates of normal schools.
where no degree is conferred. or have been
obliged through one cause or another, 20 leave
college before securing the degree. The great
need for these deserving servants, says the an
nouncement, lis IN arrangement or courses 10 De
given at such times as VIII not interfere Win
their professional work for ii IS recognized that
IL would be 2 serious hardship on them to ask
them TO give up their work the university mas
for some time been trying 10 find the way clear
to offering a series of college extension courses
which would meet these needs, ana now mas
itself In a position to establish such courses.
They will be given chiefly al washington
Square and at hours which viii be convenient
for the majority Of applicants. the courses osIls
scheduled for the hours from ! to b o. m, the
evenings and on Saturday. These courses cover
practically all OF the subjects taught IN tne
Junior and senior years OF the college. ana VIII
be given mainly by the university colIege rae
uIty in conjunction with the pedagogy IacuIS.
The courses are open to both men and women
and II is expected that a large NUMBER OF ootn
Will take advantage of the opportunity IhuS
afforded to secure the bachelors degree
The tuition will depend on the courses taken
but Il will be moderate Particulars VIII De
given in a circular to be issued later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
MARRIED BIZ COFFIN.
Daughter of II. @. Morse WiN Make
Fielding Trip to Bury Him
TsY rELEcRApu 20 THr rRIruNE.


Philadelphia, June 3-sIiss Marie K. Morse,
daughter of the late II. G.. Morse, was married
to-day 10 Harry Archer Horner at her home
here in the small reception room adjoining and
opening into the larger room where lay the
body OF her father who died suddenly In New
York yesterday. The wedding was to take place
in Holy Trinity Church on Saturday evening
When Mr. Morse died 1t was at first intended TO
postpone the wedding indefinitely, but Miss
Morse decided not to put off the marriage, OF
which her father had so warmly approved. and
in the preparations for which he had taken such
an interest. She felt that she would prefer to
be married before her fathers body left the fam
ily home for burial
In these views Mrs. Morse conceded. and 1t
was decided that instead of the ornate church
wedding there should be a quiet marriage at her
home with only the family and few intimate
friends of the bride present The ceremony
was performed at O'Clock. the Rev. Dr. Tonp-
kins, rector Of Holy Trinity Church. oihclaLns-
The brides brother, Henry G. Morse j" gave
his sister away.
The wedding trip will be TO Mr.. Morses grave
Immediately after the funeral this afternoon IN
Holy Trinity Church. the family, including the
newly married couple, will take the train ana
accompany the body 10 Poland, Ohio, where the
burial will take place in the family plot near
Nj. MorEe's old home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
MANY CHILDREN BENEFITED.
The Home Conducted by the Women OF
Westfeld. N. J.. and It's Noble Work.

About = mile and a half from the station at
yyee+7eld y J. is the chiidren's country nome
Sustained by the women of Westtield. The mousse
s+arse well back from the street with spacious
rounds and plenty OF trees and grass The nome
-. .,,,ra accommodations for twenty children
and is opened in May and kept filed III ABOUT 'Hs
middle Of September -
The children for this health giving spot are Sc
,ao+e5 t nurses from the city missionaries ana te
yvor,an's Infrmary, and are always those VINO nav
-, III ~ cripples for such children could not wen
- son. with private families. There are twenty
,-,-a1,5 children now this Westheld home some
tents have had scarlet fever, diphthera or pHeu
o-ts one small boy is trying TO recuPerate aIIer
= .,a-s+tor The good air and nouT1shlng 1000 are
iI-s+ u,he+ ALI need TO hasten their recovery. a
S,,a- and sister have been sent there se'ei'I
e-e for both are iii good deal IL the
.i.+e- II has been found that the fortnight III
v.-es-aalo greatly strengthens them Tor me eiS1s
- THE wear on clothing IS always great ana
= 80 the children sent to the co1htI.y 80
,,3 and sIira Die clothes The diIncullFi " ,Ja
800 ~ Westfe6 by the ladies' su1Stt ~; L,,,,i
Ines fo- them 10 wear While mere t t.i9 800,
80 - ne women Of Ne6tHeia "a o-e 5 -
- 49,, years When Z fortnight Il Iou-iu -
lent 70 osta hlieh the health OF a SI4. ~
~ - a. usually kept for a IonstI - -
,o-e ;e allied with twenty inVs-lo ci4iI"' ei- -' $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04

Hawaii japan China and Philippine Islands. VIA san
Francisco daily p m June
China ard japan. via Seattle close 1e-e caly az SD
p 10 June "a. Inclusive, Tor dispatch per 8 -
Hawaii via san Francisco close daily $50 D
up June IS. Inclusive. for dispatch per 8 8 Ala
China and Japan va va-couve- and Victoria r C.
FOR dispatch : Empress 90 japan Merchandise
for United Stases Postal agency at shanghai cannoS
HAWAII Cnna Japar and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco. close daily $50 q. 70. up To Juns
flf. Inclusive Tor dispatch Per Rorea-
Vadvostock. via seattle close here day Al $50 p N
Up June ZIG. inclusive for dispatch per Rlsi-
China and Japan. close here sany at $50
Nex-zeaIaua. Australia Except wezp New-Caledonis
here daily a ESQ . aster Nay t31 and % 10
June 81 tneius.ve fcr dispatch per g. s Sierra Or
Sew-Zealaad does not arrive 10 tine connect with
this dispatcl. msEs-closirE ar $50 a. m 9.sN
and $50 n; Saniays AZ {,S0 a = N
are arrival % the Csnard steanaer)
Australia Except Wss,) FIJI Islands Ne-Csledonis
l. G close here daily ESQ ?. n. Up 70 June ts0
fnciustve fol dispatch per 8. 3 Nosn2-
Philippine Islands via Saa Francisco close hers daily
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands va san francisco. close
nsre Galy at ESQ . m Mp 70 July > inclusive. ~
dispatch per :. s. Mariposa-
SCyrF,-v-nless otherwise addressed Ausrra.
forwarded via Europe and NagZeaa1d and Philippines
ereca addressed via Canada via Europe rust
BE- fully prepaid tre foreign rates Hawaii 10 Tor
wardsd via san Fraaeissc eSe!uslvsly- - ..,. 80
Tra1srscihc nails Forwarded g oot q ssiinx e5y
and the schsdui~ % closing arraassd On 10
uou tner uIlirteErsDted overland sr@asir rAsss-
s 'sssa Ha1i $50 csoF,rrrr1s vkN corr Posrnsss~S
Postofree. Nsw-Tork. - Z Nay 3. ESA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
". W. AsToR GIVES TOWARD STATUE
Sends 81 ,000-Fund for William the Silent
Memorial Keeps Growing.

A subscription Of 81 900 from William Waldorf
Aston. in London. toward the erection OF d
statue Of William the Silent by the Holland
Society of New-YorE was received yesterday
by Dr. .. B. st. John Rosa. chairman OF the
committee IN charge of the movement to raise
$4,000 for that purpose. The sculptor VIII De
Henry NJ. Shrady.
DR.. Roosa, at his home, No. 20 East Tnirtleth-
st, yesterday told Tribune reporter that money
was coming in from all sides. and that the sue
cess of the movement practically assured
Assistance had been promised recently by mem
bers Of the Huguenot Society, including MRS,
Iawton, who is Huguenot by descent and the
daughter of General Robert Anderson. who was
Major Anderson in Fort Sumter when IL was
fred on and by Dutch and Huguenot women
in Kings County, among them Mrs runs u
Bergen and Mrs Duryaa. Among the subscrip-
lions received are 81, 900 from ex-Mayor Robert
4 Van Wyck, $1,000 from John L. Riker. Sz'ooo
from Sanaue. D. Coykendahl, Of Kingston ana
$500 each from Theodore NJ. Banta and George
9. De Witt
Nj Shrady, the sculptor, will go TO hollano %
make studies for the statue as soon as ne mas
blocked it out 1t will be a bronze equestrian
statue. to be erected in Riverside Drive, near
Ntnetietr-st. If permission for the site can be
obtained with bass reliefs on the side OF the
nedesta7 illustrative Of Dutch work for free
schools and for political and religious Hoe1tS'
While abroad Mr. Shrady will see everything he
can pertaining TO William the Silent-exlstlng
statues portraits, arrnor. clothing, etc. He WILL
be sent from this city TO the Prime Minister OF
Holland and expects to have the entree OF the
museums there. He will go over all the groullo
covered by William the Silent n his campaigns,
His idea. he says. is to make the statue as
classical as possible.
I'VE are highly gratihed," remarked Dr. Roosa'
'eby the general interest which has recently
beer. awakened in erecting a statue to the man
who led Holland into a perfect understanding
Of religious liberation and political uoerty. f1ol
her whole people. and when they came mere II
bore fruit in the free schools and II absolute
federation of public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
OBITUARY.
HENRY ROMEIkE.

Henry Romeike. the originator Of the press clip
ping bureau, with an office at NO % Chon 0QudIe
was stricken with apoplexy yesterday at his home
No 119 West Forty-ffti-st. Drs trauelltial'
Fritenstoo and Hartman were called to attend MI
Ronefke. and although he rallied for short time
Under treatment death occurred in couple o.
hours after the attack. MI Ronlelke was al ms
office until ABB O'Clock Tuesday, ano "heh ne
left for home appeared to be III fairly good heaIt
Eleven years ago Mr.. Romelke was a delesals -
the eighth International Congress Of Press Asso-
Citations held at Berne. While mountain climbing
he fell into 4 crevasse and sustained injuries when
crippled him for life. Lately MIR. Ronelhe Aau
trouble with his wife and they separated the
children George. nine years old, and harriet Ten
wears old. making their home with the father
His brother. Arthur Romeike. is an empioye IN
the press clipping bureau. Mr.. Ro1neike was oorl
a. ,roel ~, tho border of East Prussia, November
n Gs55 He went to school at Munich, ana WneH
ff-eer ,-r3rs old entered the employ OF me OF =
goods firm of Herzog < CO. at Berl- -
vent 20 Paris and 1881 at London ne = - -
tire first clipping bureau In tha5 c'ls; i7 ~ oice
he sent his agents here to open SllllItf pilIe
and few years later came over ana tooH -
0f the business himself making me htaoq"li N-+'
off bureau il this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
WHERE LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS MET.
President Roosevelt Speaks at the Dedica-
ton Of a Monument.

-=-ea-o-+ III Trne s-Presidert Roosevelt and
his party arrived here at o'clock this morning
srl Immediately were driven TO the scene OF the
I4ncol1.-Douglas debate in 1858. where nonu-
r7ent oonnernorating the debate was unveiled IN
The prese.ce Of many thousand people. The Presl-
dent who VAS introduced by Representative 114tI
spoke follows:
We meet to-day to commemorate the spot on
z0rr-ss->e Ir1rh which the whole future history
az nsIIons IS moulded Here were spoken the
,SireS5 words thai few through immediate time
and rhar VIII ey through that portion o. tt7Iiss
ree6 tn EsynoPe q the struggle which after
conrusing the nation mace ~ N. "a I'D fTea II is
oruinentlv fitting that this monument g'e ~ + ~
great debate that here took place s131AU 800 TIE
Csfed IN the men whose deeds maze Eg. 600 80
80 - Si,T had il not been for the word the
deeds could not have taken pLaceii esr the jdlest
breath / is forever TO the honor OF our la.iQ 3h
thai il brought forth the Statesman @a9 10, Wi" oh
ec,lreg the sight OF the keenesr OF ms teiioMs 81
could what the future iHe vt eg @ and
behind him the men 10 wiaon y We he good Of
manhood for the betterment OF the world. o-
resist he chance that was offered me 70 stop anu
dedicate this monument. for great thougn ~ The
fsS1e MI MT MIN on an even higher pinnacle
Jhan we have put him. LApplause3 IN eo an ht an
orator whose speeches viii last as enopTIg sz
SeFsif sIeee zee xoepton Of the man who founded
The rer5hlic ! 40 not think there VII! be IGaEo
besr-e5 ir bis devotion the veal OF has peopte
I'VE cannot highly honor hlf A.iG :, '4 ee -
orr DoInsee Is NOT only homage OF worosi TINT %
fFsf We nav honor TO the memory o. Aorai. ,.
Lincoln By so conducting ourselves. py SO So Ne
or--seives &C Citizens OF this republic, tlal ~
sfsi hand OF :ndimin!shed TO our childTen an, allq
our chi!arens children the heIltsss Me earsI7in OF
Is1ealn ;s lie council and who mae Sooa lne
ca3eisl-iD Of Grant in The field. Cheers and ap-