davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
rowHsENp NOTES

4 Mr. w. P. Wilson was in Wilmington
I on Monday.
Miss Lizzie Disch spent Sunday at hel
home near Leipsic.
| Prof. IL. K. McCabe spent Sunday
With friends in Newark.
i. Miss Etllelwyn Maloney visited Mid.
dletown ON Wednesday.
Mr.. John Lattomus, of Wilmington,
spent'Sunday in TeYnsend.
Miss Florence Gill of Middletown,
spent Monday with Townsend friends.
Miss Ethel Lofand, of McDonough,
visited Miss Mary Money OH last Sunay.
Mrs. John Lattomus, of Wilmington,
| is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Smith,
this week.
A party of Townsend folks attended
the opera, 'Way Down East" on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Clarence Pritchard, who is taking
course in Jefferson Medical College was
home over Sunday.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Annie Lattomus and Mr.. Howard
+. Shuster of Wilmington.
Mrs. Benjamin Hutchison and son Har-
old, spent Thursday in Clayton with her
mother, Mrs. ]. D. Stradley.
Rev. ]. H. Beauchamp was one of the
party of Delawareans who went to Wash.
ington to see the senators sworn in.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Scott gave a sur
prise party to their son, s. FINLEY, in
honor of the 18th anniversary of his
birth.
Mr. William Lee and Miss Bertha
Lynch were married at the home of the
groom at O'Clock on Wednesday even
ing, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. ]. H. Beauchamp under an arch of
lace trimmed with holly. The bride was
dressed in white silk and carried white
carnations and smilax. Miss Euphemia
Collins, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was maid Of
hener and Mr. James Leg, brother of |
the groom, was best man. The wedding
march from Lohengrin was beautifully
rendered by Miss Bessie Phillips. The
house was filled with guests, and the
bride was the recipient of many beauti-
full and valuable gifts.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07

Miss Mollis Wilson has returned frou
Philadelphia. g II
Mr.. W. R.Parker was In Philadelphi,
on THURSDAY.
Miss Jennie Jones has returned from
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. W. A. HukilI, Jr., was in Phila
deiphia Friday.
Miss Eva Whitlock spent Sunday with
relatives in Chester, Pa. sas
Miss Hattie Mccarthy, Of North East,
is the guest of Miss Florie Owens.
Miss Edith Derrickson is being enter.
tanned by friends in Bridgeton. N. J.. y
DR.. w. E. Curtin was the guest of Mr..
George S. Hopkins Tuesday evening.
Mr.. R. D. Hoffecker, .Jr., editor of the
Smyrna Times paid us brief call Thurs
day.
Miss Stella Chandler, of Stanton, was
the guest of Miss Jean Metten over Sun
day.
Mrs. Horace Mcdaniel and daughter.
of Wilmington, are visiting Mr.. Joseph
Geary on Lake street.
Miss Gertrude Swain, of st. Georges,
has resumed her duties as saleslady in
the store Of Mrs. G. W. Peterson.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins and friend,
Miss Barry, of the Delaware State Hos
pital, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Hopkins Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
GOOD ROADS BILL

Only one of the four Good Roads bills
has been reported favorably by the com.
mittees OH public highways. This bill is
House Bill No. l, Representative Tyres
bill. This bill will come for final passage
this week and strong sentiment is being
created in its favor.
The bill provides that the Governor
shall appoint annually three competent
persons who shall serve as the "Dela-
ware Highway Commissioners. !" They
shall be SO appointed that the term Of
one shall expire in one year, one men,
ber in two years and one member in
three years. from the first day of JAN
nary, 1908. After that the term of Office
of the commissioners shall last for three
years. They shall each receive as COM
pensation the sum of 81 200 and shall be
required to give bond of 5000. The
main Office shall be, in Dover with SUBJ
Offices in Wilmington and Georgetown.
Smyrna Times.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
COAL WILL BE CHEAPER

The price of anthracite coal will soon
be lowered by the large railway compan-
les. Warm weather and an expectation
on the part of the public Of cut in the
rate on April 1st, have checked buying to
such an extent as to make the market for
coal heavy. The stock held by the COM
panies is accumulating and the only way
to reduce it and help business activity is
to lower the price. The date of the re-
duction has not been announced, al
though it will not be later than April 1st.
1t has been customary for the coal COM
panies to reduce coal so cents ton at
that time in order to give the public an
inducement to purchase winter stock.
After that time monthly advance of ten
cents is made until the full price is re-
stored in September.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
rHRrr-DAY TOUR TO WASHINGTON

The next Pennsylvania Railroad Per-
sonally-condncted Tour to Washington
leaves Thursday, March 5. Rate, cover.
ering railroad transportation for the
round trip, hotel accommodations, and
transfer of passenger and baggage, station
to hotel in Washington, $l4.50 from
New York. $500 from Trenton, and
Sl1.5o from Philadelphia. These rates
cover accommodations for two days at
the Arlington, Normandie, Riggs. Eb-
bitt, Shoreham, Cochran, Gordon, Bar
ton, or Hamilton Hotels. For accommo-
dations at Regent. Metropolitan, Ma
tional, or Colonial Hotels, $3.50 less.
Special side trip to Mt. Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration Of
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full Information ap.
ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 26S
Fifth Avenue, New York; A Court Street,
Brooklyn; 7Sa Broad Street, Newark,
N. il, or address George w. Boyd, Assis.
tant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
cHrsArrAxE CITY NEWS

j DR.. Harry Cleaver was in Philadelphi
Monday.
| Mrs. George Rhoades has been vlsltinl
friends in Earleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle was
Baltimore visitor this week.
Miss Edith Willis spent several days
last week with Miss Effie Berry.
Miss Nellie Egee was maid Of honor al
the Greene -CIeayer wedding last Wednes'
day.
Mrs. Morgan King, of. st. Augustine,
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Garty last
| week.
John Dyer, respected colored man,
died at his home here last Wednesday,
aged ~ years.
Miss Julia Beaston, OF Philadelphia,
has heeu visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Beaston.
Mrs. W. ]. Clark and son Frank, of
Philadelphia, were entertained last week
by Mrs. W. E. Barwick.
Miss Mary Purdy, of Town Point Neck,
and Mr.. Frank p. Rhoades, of McDon-
ough, Del, were married last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Harriott has purchased
the farm where she has been living for
a number of years from Mr.. H. H. Brady.
Several card parties have been in order
during the past few weeks. The last
being given by Mrs. Bennett Steele on
Tuesday evening last.
George Herman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Herman, of this town, was mar
aied to Miss Matilda Truitt, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Del, one day last week.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
DELAWARE CITY FISHERMEN

Everything is hustle among the Della
ware City fishermen getting ready for the
coming season. Nets are being fixed and
boats repaired. The river front would
remind one Of carpenter shop. So
busy are the men getting their boats,
poles and nets ready to capture the her
ring and shad which frequent the waters
in such large numbers.
The herring is likely to be in within q
few days, as the weather governs their
coming, and a few warm days will bring
them out. The shad follow within about
ten days or two weeks.
More than half of the population of
Delaware City are engaged in this indns-
try, and they make enough during the
spring and summer months to allow them
to live the balance Of the year in idleness.
One reason why the fish 70 there in
such large numbers is on account of the
fresh water coming out of the canal.
They come in these waters to spawn.
Some idea can be gained Of the extent
Of the fishing around Delaware City when
l65, 600 were caught in one day last sea-
SON.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
ST. GEORGES ITEMS

| John Gam visited Philadelphia Nor
day.
Miss Ida Wright is visiting friends q
State Road.
Mrs. Howard Gray visited friends i
Christiana Saturday.
Miss Sara Milligan was entertained b,
Wilmington friends on Tuesday.
]. G. Stuckert and wife spent part o
this week with Wilmington friends.
Rev. j. H. Geoghegan and D. B. Stew
art were Odessa visitors Thursday even
ing.
Miss Rachel Cleaver is paying a visi
to F. P. Vanheikle and family, near Port
Penn.
Mrs. Cartha Ellison, of Delaware City,
was the guest of friends in town on
Thursday.
George Hill and family entertained his
brother, Mr.. Frank Hill, of Pennsyl-
vania, last week.
Cleaver Bryan and sister on Saturday
entertained James Cleaver, wife and son,
Earl, of Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, of London
Grove, Pa, is spending sometime with
her daughter, Mrs. George Hill.
Miss Anna Stewart left on Thursday
for Germantown, Pa, where she will be
the guest of relatives for some weeks.
George A. Deakyne, special agent of
the New York Life Insurance Co., of
Wilmington, was in town on Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Swain has resumed her
position as saleslady in the dry goods
store of Mrs. G. W. Peterson in Middle
town.
DR.. J. w. Dewitt was a Philadelphia
visitor ON Monday, having taken Mrs.
Dewitt to the Medico Chi. Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Claren Brinton and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ella Vincent, who have been
spending the winter at Swedesboro, N.
J., have returned home.
fffIe members of the M. Z. Sunday
School are preparing for their Annual
Anniversary which will be
held tomorrow evening, Marth 9Th.
The Mission Band of the Presbyterian
under the leadership of Mrs.
]. R. Milligan, is preparing for an ':Old
Folks Concert" to be held in Odd Fel-
lows Hall, Wednesday evening, March
11th.
Mrs. S. D. Downs, who has occupied
the position as organist of the NJ. E.
Church SO faithfully and acceptably for
several years, has removed from our neigh
borhood, much to the regret of the church
and congregation. Her. place will be
filed for the present by Miss Florence
Jones.
John D. Sparks who was bridge-tender
at the railroad bridge for SO many years,
died in Wilmington on Wednesday, and
his remains were inferred in st. Georges
Cemetery on Saturday. The follow
ing members of National Lodge of which
he was member, acted as pall-bearers.
w. H. Barnett, Cieaver Bryan, Joseph
Heisel, Joseph Grassland, John G. Jester
and Fl. G. Clark.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
OUR Town FATHERS

The annual election Of Town Commis-
sioners took place on Monday, when the
following citizens we're chosen to guard
our municipal rights and privileges, to
keep our streets beautifully clean, to dis
burse our hard earned cash, to give their
time and talent cheerfully and take our
abuse for what they do and don't do,
with becoming meekness: Messrs. Will
liam ]. Wilson, Z. Clarence Scott, and
Harry L. Davis, Commissioners; Albert
Price, Assessor; Edward Reynolds, Trea-
surer, Squire e. Cox, Alderman. The
board met on the same evening, when
the new members were sworn in. They
will organize at the next regular meeting.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
cEcILT0N sIFTINGs

Miss Tillie Pearce spent Tuesday with
friends in town.
Mrs. Dolie Clayton spent Wednesday
with Mrs. J. H. Smith.
Miss Mable Hart, of Elkton, is visiting
Mrs. Alexander A. Wilson.
Miss Mollie Richards has returned from
visiting friends in Delaware.
Mrs. Jennie Price is spending some-
time with friends in Chester, Pa.
Miss Leila Mccoy had as her guest,
Miss Lizzie Anderson, on Sunday.
Miss Eddie Ferguson is visiting reIa-
tives in Chesapeake City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor are visit
ing Mrs. Lou Hayes, of Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Stephens entertained her
cousin. Miss Ethel Vinyard, last week.
Messrs. N. P. Ferguson and John An
derson spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
William Pearce. of Elkton, spent few
days with his sister, Mrs. James T.
Watts.
Mrs. Ellen Hall entertained quite
number of her relatives from Whining
ton on Wednesday.
Messrs. G. H. Messick and Robert
Blackway have returned from months
trip through the South.
Miss Emma Lusby who has been spend
ing sometime with friends in German
town, Pa, has returned home.
James II. Smith has taken possession
of his new warehouse and store room
with complete line of farm implements.
The remains of William j. Hall, of
Wilmington, was entered in the Cecil
ton Cemetery, Wednesday morning. The
deceased was in his 10th years.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
App1cKs a TRUSTEE

Dover, DEL, March 5th.-Goyernor
HUM to-day appointed J.. Edward Adj
dicks to be a trustee Of Delaware College,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
DR.. Irving S. vallandigham. The posi-
ton has no emoluments, but is one of
the highest honors Of Delawareans, the
institution being the states highest edu-
cational institution. This appointment
does not have to be confirmed by the
Senate. there being no salary.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
Eight Horses Burned Alive

Soon after the midnight hour on Sun.
day the stables, barn and implement
shed on the farm of Harvey ]. WINS,
near Halls x Roads, about seven miles
from Centreville, were totally destroyed
by fire, the result Of an explosion of q
lantern. Along with the buildings six
working and driving horses, two valu-
able colts and pair of mules were burn.
ed alivesand number of farming i'm.
plements were destroyed; large guam
tity OF seed corn, wheat and fodder was
also consumed.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
= " " 7sTI 10
February Tax Collections

County Tax Receiver Rettewshas re-
ceived the following returns from. cellec.
tors for February: w. Myers, Christiana,
$375.26; George M. Casey, Brandywine,
$25, Is; Thomas H. Swami, Red Lion,
$106. 25; Elias N. Moore, Appoquinimink,
s96.21; William T. Deighton. Mill Creek,
$14S.sS; Charles Walton, Pencader, $l4s..
81; Thomas T. Hurn, st. Georges, S226.-
| AS.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
! MARINE RAILWAY

Messrs, Henry II. Brady, John Banks,
w. A. Alex ander, George K. Houck and
Elmore Deibert have applied for certi-
ficate of incorporation for the Chesa-
peake City Marine Railway and Con-
struction Company and will act as direc-
tors for the first year. Mr.. Brady has
been chosen President; Mr.. Alexander
vice-President; Mr.. Houck, Secretary,
and Mr. Deibert, Manager The capital
stock is $4,000. The principal Office
will be at Ghesapeake City. The Com.
pany viii erect a marine railway at Chess
apeake City and conduct in connection
with it general business in the way Of
building and repairing boats. ts.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
Accidents will Happen! /!
Sickness will Come +!

Everybody gets sick some
time or other, and with present
prospects of a hard winter and
shortage of Fuel, the chances
for sickness are greatly in
creased.
Be prudent. Take out a Health
Policy, and then if you are taken
sick you will have a relief fund
every week with which to pay
your physician and keep your
family supplied.
Our Paragon Health Policy
covers all forms of diseases. in
Guiding Malaria and Grippe, pay
ing indemnities of from $1,000
to $500 per week.
The expense is trifling com
pared to the advantage. For
further information, call on me.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
Mails chose as Follows.

(loing North-7.S0 a. m, 1905 a. m, $50 p.m.,
5.45 p. m. and 9p. m.
Going Scuth-S 10 u I'm, 435 p. M, and pm
For Odessa--9.S0 q. M. IL 40 Q. m. 5.05 p. m.
For Warwick, Cecilton, Earlviile and Sassa-
fas-9.40 q. m.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
m. county school board u

& The New Castle County School Com
missioners, at their meeting in Whining
ton Wednesday afternoon, considered
matters pertaining to number of schools.
The board is now completing three COL
ored schools and expects to build four or
five more during the year, Projects are
under consideration for schools az Chris
tiana, Carresoft, Odessa, Iron Hill and
Port Penn. Z
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
The MiddIetown Transcript
,raIns Leaxe Middle.owu a rollows.

Meth Bound-s.so. 7sa, go and 1927 q. m;
IS south s Bonai-Is4s, Boz s.sl. s.al and IL 40 a. m
s56. "a and SIP. m.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
Special! !!
Reduced E!

( Ladies night gowns, made
Z OF fine daisy cloth, in white,
\ red, blue and striped colors,
: have been selling at So to
! go at 81 each.
Z Ladies short skirt, an ex-
! eelient thing at a dollar, to
I go at so cents.
! A lot of Shoes, all our
] Fall lines in mems, ladies'
and children's shoes at less
than cost.
Medium weight m ems
shirt and pants to match, all
sizes on hand, worth so
cents each, to go at 25 cents
while they last.
We carry a full line of
laces and embroidery.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLLs.
Wheat-No. LIS Corn
No. 2.....76 Yellow, shelled 81
Timothy Seed $265 cob ..... 81
Clover Seed fb l01c Oats .-.... 81
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
SPRING GOODS
FOR
TAILORING

are here. The pick of the
makers. Finest Domestic
and our own Importation OF
ForeignFa High Grade
Tailoring at Moderate and
Popular prices. Trousers
from S., Suits from $40.
This is a good time to have a
Prince Albert coat and vest,
$50 and upward; Eull Dress
or Tuxedo Suit S25; Cutaway
or Black Suit for 500, made.
We have 8 Big New lines OF
goods ready; all New Pat.
terms and latest Styles, and
Fit, Work and Trimmings
must please you. Big re-
ductions on Heavy Weights
that we are making up to
close out.
Clothing, Hats. Shoes.
JAS. 7. MULLIN 4 SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1903-03-07
MIDDIErowH. DEL, nAnCH !, isos.
Local News.
Advertise in TIE TRAsscRIpr.


Advertise in The TRANscRIPT.
Full line Of Fresh Groceries at E. F.
TNdRAM's.
WANTED.-A correspondent for The
TRANscRIPT in the town Of Odessa.
WANTED.-A first class driving horse.
DR.. G. A. RITCHIE.
DR.. C. A. Richie lost valuable driv-
ing horse on Thursday.
Bluebirds and robbins, the heralds of
spring, are now seen and heard.
A postal card toJ. C. Aston will bring
you good fresh milk every morning.
DIR. w. E. BARNARD, Surgeon Dentist,
sfice Southeast corner Of Main and Scott
streets. sH
A splendid lot OF Red Cedar P,sts for
wire fence at right price.
G. E. HuKILL. s
The greatest Of all modern dramas
Circumstantial Evidence-is coming Mon
day, March 9th.
FOR SALE.-No. New Perfect Range
in thorough order. Cheap. M. JONES,
S. Broad aud Cochran SITS.
PURE WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS
-$l.O per setting Of Is eggs.
MRS ]. X. WILLIAMS,
roor OJasoo nol
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

With the coming offspring and
the attendant warm weather the
n .cessity for cleanliness is In
teasitied, and the attention O.
citizens is called to the tmpor-
ia zee of having their premises
put in thoroughly sanitary
con lition. Where tilth is there
dis ease is also, and if we would
be healthy we must keep our
community free Of disease breed.
Ing conditions.
rhe streets OF the town are
disgraceful. Look where you
will and great masses of dirty
paper aud other trash will be
seen. The sidewalks are con-
stantly Uttered and the winds
find much that is trash to blow
about. This should not be. The
town should be kept free of this
class of nth and IL necessary
our scavenger carts should be
kept constantly on the so until
the trash is removed from the
streets aud disposed Of.
Citizens can greatly aid in
keeping the streets clean and
free of trash accumulations
Let the business men provide
themselves with boxes or barrels
into which their waste paper and
store sweepings may be deposit
ed, and then put them where the
scavenger may find and empty
each day In this way the pa
per will not be blown about the
streets and in the faces of pas
sers by.
If every citizen will adopt
some such plan for the DISPOSE
ton of the dirt and trash about
his premises much can be done
Ia that way toward the cleanli'
n SIS of the town.
Let us,all see to it now that
D ar premises are put in IA santa
ry condition at once. Warm
W ather is here aud it will be
only a few days until the hot
is upon us. To preserve
the health of the town let us get
to work now and clean up.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

Rev. Juo. $. Cox, Of Wake, Ark,
writes, "For IL years suffered from
yellow Jaundice. consulted number
OF physicians and tried all sorts of medl-
cines, but got no relief. Then 1 began
the use of Electric Bitters and feel that
/ am now cured of disease that had me
Ia its grasp for twelve years" IL you
want reliable medicine Tor liver and
Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or gen
eral debility, get Electric Bitters. It's
guaranteed by d. F. Moseley. Only SOC.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

The matter of prayer is be.
coming a joke in one branch OF
the legislature at least. and a
resolution should be adopted or
something done by which in the
absence of the chaplain the
house proceed to business with
out the usual invocation. This
would be much better than the
style of prayer ~ which was
offered a few days ago by one OF
the leading lights" OF the leg
islature. Be reverent, gentle
men, even if you can't be relig'
iOuR.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

Teddy Roosevelt, it is stated,
wants to become president of
Harvard University, but not, h
says. until 1909 after he has I'm
jshed his second term in tn,
White House. Teddy seems to
go the Florida politicians d lit
tile better With him he is look
ing ahead six years while our
statesmen figure only about a
year or two in the future.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

What has brother Caldwell Of
the White Springs Herald CO.
up his sleeve? IL says in his
excellent paper last week; "Be
fore committing an interview to
print, our reporter gave State
official two weeks time in which
TO answer a question This il
the first week" Tell US all
about it, brother Caldwell.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

Frank Adams, of Hamilton,
states positively that he is not
and will not be a candidate for
congress from the second dis,
trict. WOnderif that gentleman
has it in his mind to be the first
occupant of FlOrIda's governors
mausiong Mr. Adams is a good
one at holding his own counsel
but il he decides to become a
candidate for any position the
voting puolic will know of it in
full time.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

Junketiug trips commenced
early in the session. The legis
lature, both houses, adjourned
last Friday to give all members
so desiring, an opportunity to
visit the naval feet at Pensaco.
"a. Governor Jennings and cab.
met accompanied the legislators
and the entire crowd were the
recipients OF the most hospita-
BILE treatment which Pensacola
could afford.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

Speaker GloOOns had some fun
in the appointment of his COM
nittees-or maybe he thought
hat by the appointment of Har-
v Mason, wholesale liquor deal
err as one of the committee on
temperance that cause would re-
celve the benefit of an expert
opinion upon the purity and ex-
cellence of the whiskey being
consumed in Florida.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
The first measure to become a

The first measure to become a
law during the present session
of the legislature was that
known as 1.-The validating act
of Hillsborough c0uuty's bonds
That county thus becomes ready
to float her 100000 of good
roads bonds aud will at once
proceed to the construction OF
good roads in that county. With
such an amount of money the
roads of the county ought all to
b. made good ones. and the work
will be watched by the other
counties in the State.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

DIR. M. B. Wharton, the emf.
neut Baptist divine. we'll knors
in this city and county, in a let.
ter to the Atlanta Journal saws
that Roosevelt will 80 down n
history as the "Black Presidents
the same as Edward Wis known
az the BLACK Prince" Wash.
ington as the "Great Presidents
Jefferson as the Peoples Pres.
ident," Monroe as the "DlctrI.
nal President" Lincoln the
Revolutionary Presidents
Grant the military Presidents
and Mckinley the Good Presi-
dent"