davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
MO FsssI.sGElt FRAFuc
Electric Lis.s and ss.aansFs I.ssk Ger Rss-
snd HErsaksT

Eieetrle Iis.s and ss.sasr. It,s.sk Ger Rss-
srd nraaksT
General Manager Russ BlsekNeIl j.
making preparations 10 break al pre-
giops records tomorrow in the number
Of passengers handled over the eloe
tTie line between Spokane aud fhls
eity. beginning ~ O'Clock Ia the
morning the irsf train leaves spe-
kane aud this will be followed ~
eight Others during the forenoon,
with the same uumhaF for tbs after
noon service II necessaFy Ehe PEG
pie Will b. hrouehl g. the l9ka Ia
about one hour and tlle rompamg 81
poets the number Is reach aianuI
lest passenger traffic eHffled oFer tha
line, $50 passengers leaRine Spu-
kane aud almost a. many returning
The traffic u ths contrary, both naa
seuger aud freight. j. far besond ths
most sangulHe expectations - its
promoters II Is Hoa the papuiar
route between Spokane aud ais LAKE
The steamer Idaho sud ths other
boats If tha Occur a'Aleue & st Dos
Transportation company, ahieh ruu
Ia connection eith che glssgirir lins.
are also very popular With the tFaEal
ing puddle aud tbs steamer idaho =
figuring on q record breagine lisi -
eNeauionists Tor its enioyshls sun
day trip To harrisou Tomorrow
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

The Gunderson Lumber company
started It's mill Wednesday for the
purpose Of completing contract for
ti@N
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

Frank Bedell has Just completed /
bis new residence aud moved Ia this
week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

publish excellent bagftone pie
lures q these two leading laHfss of
tine order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

Major O'Brleu has called Occur d.
Alene bis home for = number of years
and lives in = comfortable residence.
witch be erected ia his addition TO
the toNn lie is one Of the public
spirited men Of the city and takes
desp interest in lie prosperity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
LADY AACCABEE CONVENTION
FIRST HELD IN THIS STATE
Tea Hives Sc be RepEsaehtsd ~ 2ee aasna-
bers- Display DFiII and Glass worh -
EHearsioa sh EtaameF Idaho-BFszs
sketch - Leading workers.

Aldrlch Fiheld Hive. viii enter
tain visiting members Of the L. o. T.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

Sweetest words % rhs sorld eaary.
tempest tossed marinefs upon lifsis
sea. IL 10 easy Tor you q seeuas
hama a The nrless ma8 tsrzts -
otter you. Later nn Il mas - sitter
eat win sali yan epau leis ~ eta
improvements st hgans - slu
n WhitneY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

aAIohs -. a'nHIKN AND d. LIHN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
GERMAN FRIENDSHIP
Baron ron Sternburg Speaks .,
Grand RaDids

Grand Rapids. Mich. FEB. 12-Tbe ,u
coin Day dinner under the auspices ~ -. In
Republican clubs of this city was larra- 49, 'Ro
than in any previous year. A special 80 sear
Washington brought Baron Won Stsr,b--- I'm
German Ambassador. Senator Doufver - =, ne
Representative Cushman Of Washinzror. Ia
resen'ative Wise. OF Virginia; Colonel E. q -
Representative R. P. Bishop. William Als., -
or Michigan. and others. After the arrival -. Ia
washington party a reception vas held IN ~. -, -
ton House in honor OF the ambassador -
dinner this evening Baron Won Sternburr ~ -. ss
principal speaker. He said IN part:
German centres Of learning have bAa, -,
OF thousands or Americans during re -. 20
years. and Germans OF all cIasses-starev-r.- nv
utacturers, merchants ard men OF lsffs-s' nan In-
been visiting the United States to become Ave
change ideas Their number has vastly 80. - x.
since the visit OF Prince Henry OF Prris-s $50
United states. He carried back with hin, -. lls
remembrance OF every hand he had shaken ~ q y
every word he had heard spoken. he Escs-se-u %
true interpreter OF the true American sn-- - -
imperial brother. To foster the seed soV-p 40 -
Prince and to develop Il its fullest No. le
the wish Of Emperor William. Sson -
1t has become O frequent saving that tbsr. - .
strong resemblance between TIE present LossLs J
our two nations. This is a powerful pua~...e'-
for our peaceful progress. These two great Iso5-s
Of men keep before our eyes those fdssIs -1Sss
make men worthy OF the lives God has gi,s, ~, .-l
more we live uD TO these ideals the strorgs- -
bonds will crow which unite Us ana re -, 80
powerful will be our influence n The irrer.-.
peace and civilization. - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
REPORT SHOCKED DINERS.
Guests Of Chicago Society Heard
Senator HanRo Vas Dead.

Soldiers. scholars and statesmen We'd with each
other In paying tribute 20 the memory of Lincoln
last night at the dinner given by the Chicago So
cety. at Delmonico's Many Illuminating sidellghts
We're thrown on Lincon's character and career by
men who had been associated with him in some
manner IN his various interests and activities.
A. X. Sponord. acting librarian OF the Congress
Library whose first library commission was signed
OF the Postal Telegraph Gable Company. who was
White House telegraph operator IN Liucoln's
Presidency. General Joseph Wheeler, u. s. A !;
Major General Albert r. Bates. Major General
G. Hendrix, president OF the Missouri Society OF
Ncw-YOrt: Lyman J. Gage. cx-Sccretary Of the
Treasury. Hugh Gordon Miller United States Dis
trict Attorney Of Norfolk Va, and Miss Ida NJ
CONSERVATION was caused among the guests late
IN the evening by the announcement. in speech
by Mr.. Miller that Senator Hanna was dead.
Since listening 20 the speakers tonight" said
heard that Senator Hanna is dead. Peace 70 his
ashes Here for moment he broke down. and
In the silence that followed Mr.. Gage stepped to
the front OF the platform and asked the reporters
confirmation, he said 10 the guests.
Thank God. the report is not true"
Later the report was corrected by George II.
Daniels, the POSTMASTER. who announced that he
had been told by a reporter that at O'Clock the
Senator better.
President Cassius NJ. Wicker was in the chair
Some hundred members and guests Of the society
Lincoln said Miss Tarben who Is the author
Of a book on his llfe was not the kind OF man
who breaches in churC on Sunday. His was the
real genuine kind Of goodness. He never pretended
% be what he not. He was always anxious to
TO some people slow We cannot conceive him
breaking an International law, even Tor a canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
PRAISES CANAL POLICY.
Secretary Ska5o Speaks in Chicago

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Lncoln's Birthday was OBJ
served here tonight by the Marquette Club
with dinner and public meeting at the Audi
forum. Secretary Shaw was the principal
speaker. He said In part:
Just now public attention is being centred upon
the independence OF Panama and the acquisition
Of a right OF way for interoceanic canal. The
administration OF President Roosevelt has been
criticised by some. condemned BY others and
The charge is made that this government encour-
aged II II did not inspire. the rebellion. Il aid
neither. The opposition assumes that because the
President did foreknow, he also did predestinste.
Everybody knew, and being cognizant Of current
events, the President promptly recognized his obl
cation to protect American interests and to fulfil
the obligations imposed by our treaties. No cam
paign material can be found in the transaction.
All that America requires IS that this govern
ment shall be honorable. and IL has been moro
literally for what some Of the best authorities
on tOnal law believe II has long possessed
The Democratic national platform Of 1856 refer
ring this great. highway OF nature expressly
control which we have right 20 claim over it,, 90
and then declared that no power on earth should
be suffered impede clog its progress" Il
that resolution was In harmony with information
law IN 1s5s-and II has never been called In ques-
tIon-then the United States has not only beer
magnanirnous. No campaign material be ex-
tracted from the event. The people OF the United
States have determined TO construct canal and.
having so determined, they will not only approve
dred years OF negotiation, OF debate. OF discus
sion and Of idle talk, and the inauguration OF a
campaign OF action.
The present Chief Executive is tbs embodimsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

ths streets with PSo aaSSsaFl. parties from desec
ment an irtsS1,. sne head Of the r,urf.s-
oI1f4s ~. liisent and homes lcl1al govs--
lutte approaohable on anv ~, gentleman We {
pc IN sympathy with .ssSsoJect and We =
0eauJtuL CApplause@ '--ihs approaching ~ -
The Rev. Or. W. S. Raipss,-s 49,,
OF beauty and idsaIisrn vs. .s',ared the splr.
american people. and that the plaf, .ls N tas
things any eiloFt % beaufis.
me winners Of the prizes offered h., 49,.
tec'uraI League are as follows. 'ao Arch.
te5t aSrlqe Is5g prize open to members Of
SLsn Ior stained glass window -s Ior best a.
IT l-l-.L1 ION chester LOOMS ming rna
,denry .. Avery p-ize sd r~ss.-.,
~'-Iy Ior pest design for an ais-e@t,,oy samuel
y. BIrnham. ~o.l1 Library. P5s..ee
,, Vol and SILVER medals presented u, -,
80 Ing Iesl7nS Tor recreation pier 0onpeutors
Crowthers Grant s44ser medal Iol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
MANS SMOKE MAY CAUSE DEATH.

Miss Julia Homer. OF 40. 727 Flushing-ave.
Brooklyn. whose Santa Claus costume was ignited
by a cigarette in the hand Of the man with whom
she dancing al a masquerade ball early yester-
day morning. Is probably dying from her burns at
her home. The young woman. who. envelOped in
flame ran wildly among the dancers on the floor,
created a semi-panic before the flames we're ex-
tinzuished.
II was after midnight and the annual masquerade
ball OF the Clothing Cutters Relief Circle was at
IT'S height In the Palm Garden. Greene and Ham
burg aNCs.. Brooklyn In reckless fashion Miss
Horner's Partner continued putting a cigarette on
the floor When he put IL IN his hand for a moment
the cotton decorations on the girls dress caught
IRE ana u was not noticed until she had famed
dsnca- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
CALLS HAY GREATEST DIPLOMAT
Governor Bates Of Massachusetts Also Euls.
gizes Roosevelt at Lincoln Dinner

Boston. Feb. 12-More than three hundred r.-.
sons. many OF them prominent IN State and usfio,,r
affairs attended the annual Lincoln night celsb-,
ton OF the Niddlesex Club n the Hotel BrInsu-c,
tonight. Among the guests were Governor 1,bT
L Bates. John d. Long. former Secretary Of ~
Navy, Ex-Governor J. G. A Bracket and Sir Frss-
erick Borden. Canadian Minister OF Militia and De-.
fence Governor Bates welcomed the guests ard
after a brief eulogy OF Lincoln referred 20 ths
hostiutes between Japan and Russia. He said /,
part
few davs ago Russia and Japan let loose tia
dogs or war and the continents shook with tha
tread Of marching soldiers The people IN All parts
Of the world began % tremble fearful Of whar
the outcome or the war mIg1t be. Then Their,
stepped TO telegraph instrument in Washington
man small in stature. bur bold IN purpose. Tho
message that he flashed over the world was read
in the halls Of presidents and the council chambers
of kings. and the people breathed easier and were
rsasSIrsG. for that message defined the bounds 81
conflict The author OF that message was the conf.
Dental secretary of him whom We have gathered b
honor tonight. tt was John Hay. the greatest v-
ing diplomat. Behind John Fav when he sent thar
nlezsaz was the worlds greatest leader. The0dors
Roosevelt. Behind Theodore Roosevelt was tas
great American people. and when the American
people speak the whole world listens In playing
our part in these world problems we must a.
preach them IN the spirit OF him who said. VITA
malice toward none, and with CLARITY for az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
1T LINCOLN'S TOMB.
Large Cro5cd Hears Speeches There
rnr TELEGRAPH To THE rRnrSE.l

Tur TELEGRAPH To The rHInrNE.l
Springfield. H.. Feb. 12-Despitc the cold
weather. the mercury being down 10 20 de-
grces below zero. n large number OF people as
seublad at the tomb OF President Lincoln TO OBJ
serve the anniversary OF his birth. Among the
number were many coIored people. The sar-
cophaEus beneath which rest the bodies OF
Lincoln. his wife. sons and grandson. was dec
GRATED with vreaths and bouquets. the gifts OF
the state departments Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and Woman's Relief Corps and
other societies. The principal addresses were
made by Mrs. Lorraine J. Pitbin, Of Chicago,
State president Of the Woman's Relief Corps.
and Colonel James s. Felter. past commander
Of Stephenson Post. No. 30. Grand Army OF the
Republic. under whose auspices and those of
Stephenson Womau's Relief Corps No II the
exercises were held
Springfield Chapter. Daughters Of the Ameri
can Revolution. united with Caldwell Chapter. Of
Jacksonville. in holding exercises at the Lincoln
home. The day was also observed by exer-
Cises IN the public schools OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
PRESIDENT ELIoT.s ADDRESS.
- - of Harvard- - h -

The Northern whites have precisely the same
cream OF an ignorant and corruptible suffrage
tnat the southern whites feel; for they have suf-
Tered and are now suffering from g. Millions OF
IMMIGRANTS Who have had no practice in civil or
religious liberty, have invaded the North and
EeEr0 suffrage there has often proved not only ur-
Intelligent, but rnercenary Their remedy. however.
Tor an ignorant suffrage Is 10 abolish Ignorance
~ pailent- generous work the children As an
ald ~ this long campaign they value an educa-
uonal qualification for the suffrage Moreover
NE Northern people are having 81 home abundant
llldstaton @. the way crimes Increase when nor
tons Of the population have ernancipated them
selves from accustomed restraints but have rot
Yer peen PROVIDED with effective restraints
elther rom within or from without. In this re-
sct lheN are prepared 70 syrnnafhize warmly with
the4r southern brethren whose situation ii ever
more oifhcult than their own. Both parts % fbe
country are feeling ecutely the same need-tha
1ted OK stronger arm for the law. Of permanent
salte peffaslfe police force organized ln military
.l.tlon ano prQKioed with an the best means for
instantaneous tntercommun Ca ton between sta
SA@. -Ae RTe&sacs ~ cousDeteat Io1ioa force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

OF all that is American and the people revere
him; he has defended their every interest and the
people honor him. he has taken them into his every
confidence and the people love him Be the issue
WI NAV result Of the next election Is as
sured. The people will return 10 the White House
that scholar among all scholars. that prince among
an Americans. and that statesman among those
who have helped make this country what IL is
and to win for Il the respect Of all natonS-TheO-
dOre Roosevelt.
Other speakers were Representative Robert
Cousins Of Iowa. who replied TO the toast
abraham Lincoln" and Representative BOu-
tell. who talked on The Latest Triumphs OF
the Republican Party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
MOODY URGES A LARGER NAVY
LTNcOLN7S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED 1T MANY DIN
NERS HERE md ELSEWHERE.
r ecc President Eliot Booker T. Washington and Dr. FRS
sell speak at Hampton Meeting.

yesterday with number dinners The
,r 5e Of the cub Cuh held at the Waldorf Inc President was
Moody replied o Our
uiton delivered address
bepublcan Far ana senator
De7~~ The liars o Republic
Of thrown into
Consideration the reported Senator Hanna
OF Club Brooklyn Senator Joseph v
the Presidents
Lincoln Eras of Our History the annual
dinnero Republican Club Of that city
Samuel Gonpers No g. St Marks Place. and ce
brauon IlncoIns Birthday q the Metropolitan Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
LINCOLN MEETING FOR TEMPERANCE.

In addition % patriotic exercises there was as
temperance rally held last u---- at the Metropo-
itau Temple. on Seveuth-ave. The Joint celsorauoa
was under the auspices az the Lincoln Anti-Salon
League. which IS an oGshoOt of che Church Ter
perauce Federation. The total abstiHence pleas
used In the cdupaign is one which was written
Abraham Lincoln and used i'm the WashingtoniAa
movement FRA Illinois IN 1886 The speakers. besica
The Rev. D~. Russell. were FrduN Moss ana loIu.
Municipal Justice W. = Bennett I'm the last ~
over seven hundred persons have taken tle -
coin temperance pledge at The nightly raile5 a7'-
nj the METROPOLITAN Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
LAEAYETrE CAMP GIVES DINNER

L4ncoln's Birthday was celebrated BY Lafayst'5
Camp No. I41. Of the Sons Of Veterans. by dinner
az the Hotel NeudOue. which I'D comrades vsis
present. Barlow : Weeks acted "a t0astmastsL
The speech on Lincoln was made by Justice 81
ward W. Hatch. o. the Appellate Division Of ne
Supreme Court. Other speakers were Aired T.
Ely. Major y. A. Howard and Ralph Tobias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
DINNER OF BROOKLYN LINCOLN cLua

The Lincoln Club Of Brooklyn held its annual
dinner in honor OF the anniversary OF the birth o.
Abraham Lincoln. at the clubhouse. IN Putnan.sTs.
near Frank,in-ave.. last night. James J. NcCabs
presided and the speakers and their subjects
The Rev. DR.. 5. Parkes Caduan. Of the Contra.
Congregational Church. with Malice Toward
None: Justice AImet F. jerks. The American
Sovereign Dr. William u. Felrar principal OF Tia
Girls High school Of Brooklyn, The Making d
p0rrf1fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
LONG DISTANCE SKATERS EXHAUsT1

Catskiu ~ Y. Feb 12.-Palmer f. Lansl.5
No % Iafayette-ave-. and Alexander r IT, "a
~ No. ISL JoraIemon-sL. Brooklyn. members y -,
RroolSlvn Fresh Air Club. who started a. ~. -. -
A.. fron, Albany on skates with the lAlSl. ~jvsr
,t 0ssi7irs- or a point further down " = a.
~ 5IssibIe nut I'm at CaJskiu Point to-nlsH- -
err3,SsS of me uneven surface OF tne W slow
,iiSS Tortb Of this place the skaters H T-Ssv wi.
progress and both Rad their ears - skate 70
NeWburE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
MASS. STATE CONVENTION APRIL Is.
Attorney General Parker viii Be It's Char
man.

BOSTON. Feb. 12-The Republican State Co1aniI7
to-day voted 20 hold The State Convention l'l -
selection Of delegates 70 the National Co, .-.
-. r,,f-,yo an Friday. April Is. iu fremont Ts-r4
r2osro7- Caucuses TO choose delegates to the ~
convention will be held on April O.
Attorney General Herbert s Parker VII
oroirr,a- Of the convention. and Represen.s--..s
~ TTsUsrfs Newton OF Everett. ~1airnnan u 80
-Cr,-Dirrae on resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

would tend TO prevent those sudden GreGarious
panics which cause Iavless barbarity- -.
The Northern whites arc beginning 70 Lesl 10
he peculiar burden upon the SOutneLII sSlat-s;
caused nv .ha separation between the black ana
the white races in the Institutions or euucauOL'
should be borne IN part by the natioral govern,
uert They would ike to see devised constltutloIal
means OF bringing exceptional aid from the natloA
al Treasury 10 the former slave states Wnlcn nave
this exreptioual burden 70 bear. They would IKE
To- see The negro schools Of the South kept eight
months OF the year instead Of FOUR at the expense
- ne nation They would like 10 see separate cot
leces for agriculture and mechanics arts PROVIDED
throughout the South by the national government
They would like TO see the Southern unlFeT sltIes
enabled TO maintain separate professional SCHOOLS
FOR coIored men. They would Ike TO see a way
found for the national government 10 spend as
much money solving the Southern negro prob
lem as IL has been spending for six years past on
Phflicpine problem. In short. they would Ike
~ sec me national government recognize its re
spousibility for many Of the physical and moral
dlTculties which beset civilization IN the South
ern States and come 10 the ed OF all the clvltzng
forces in those States. 1t was In the supreme IN
terest Of the whole nation that the southern
States were impoverished forty years ago by four
wears blockade and the destruction OF their whole
Industrial system. 1t IS fair that the nation should
help rebuild Southern prosperity IN the very best
way. namely. through education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
FOR EDUCATIONAL TEST.
4Hdrezo Carnegie GiUeS His Vie5o on
the Negro Problem.

Negro industrial education and its bearing on
the race problem were discussed last night at
the meeting for the benefit Of the Hampton In
sr.Jute by Andrew Carnegie President Eliot II
Harvard. Booker 7. Washington. OF Tuskegee
Institute, and Principal FrisseU. OF Hampton In
sutuJe. Madison Square Garden Concert Hall.
where the meeting was held. was crowded, many
being forced 90 stand. M Carnegie who made
q larEe slit to Tuskegee last year. presided, and
Airs. Carnegie occupied one Of the boxes. The
meeting was held under the auspices Of the
Armstrong Association, formed 10 perpetuats
the memory % the late General Armstrong, who
founded Hampton.
Among the box holders were Robert c. ogden,
Mrs c. p. Huntington. Mrs. Hewitt Mrs.
George NcAneuy, oswald G. Willard. Bishop
Greer. St Clair NIcKelway. AIRS ". Il Schiene-
lin. Mrs j. s. Billings Cleveland II. Dodge 7.
Y. SeIgman. W. H. Baldwin. jr.. J. y. Rookie
feiIer j.. John S. Kennedy. Carl Schurz. Mrs.
W. J. schiefe-in, Robert N. ogden and John (.
Parsons.
Ex-Presi6ent Cleveland had sent the following
letter.
am sorry must forego that qualification Of at
tending the meeting BE- held on the 18th inst, Tor
Tie promotion II the purposes q southern educa-
uonal WORK an 50 completely convinced Of The
solution Of a problem which TO patriotic citizen
should neglect, Thar look upon every attempt 10
stimulate popular interest and activity IN its half
rs n ulfE oL tltZclSnlp- Al our people aiG every
section OF our country are deeply concerned in the
better equipment Of the negro population FOR self
support and usefulness. There should be general
agreement 20 the necessity OF their Improvement
la tlls direction, and al good men should con-
tribute. best suited their several
ciICunstanCes. 20 the accomplishment Of this bench
cent result
Daerenr sections 81 our country are affected in
different degrees and with greater or less direct
tssi plt u seems 70 me, all must concede that no
agencies can possibly do better service in the cause
OF negro ameiCration than the institutions in
which they are taught how 10 be lpp0rtiug
and selt-respecting. Such Institutions as these
which have demonstrated their efficiency and which
prove lhel- merit by exhibit OF successful
eHort should be constantly and generously en-
couraEeJ and assisted. The extent 10 which this
is done may well be accepted test OF our sin
cerity IN the cause OF negro Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
y. NJ. - 1901

Mr.. Stern introduced Hamilton w. Mabie. who
had been invited to deliver the IAncoln grafton
l1r. Mabie's subject WAS '.Tho Education Of
Lincoln" He said in part.
, = Sroi.aIn Linooln e often classed with those
81 preparation. nnd his career IL often ,,seI - ..
Atastiauon ~ the current fallacy that man =
CONTINUED an nEs