davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17

ready there is much public dissatisfac- ton over the lavish sums that have been appropriated for the St. Louis fair, and the ''loan" of $4,0e0,000 made by congress at it's last session was vet ed in the face of a strong and lntelii- gent opposition.
 Each industrial fair of great proper lions has cost more 10 prepare than iIs predecessors, and unless each can arouse a greater curiosity in the run- lie and attract a greater number of patrons than the others did, it's losses must be much greater than theirs. It is a serious question whether. this has been done by the St. Louis exposition. certainly it is not so common a topic of conversation as wac the Phiiadei- phia centennial show or the Chicago fair, but it may surpass them in public interest before the gates are closed. This lack of interest at present in1i- cates pretty conclusively, however, that after the St. Louis fair is over the country will rot be ripe fer another such for years to come.-New YCTk Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17
RecoRpgRs COURT.

FL Lgem@ Go John A SgesBse. FaGgt- gage: l @WEry. 6 horses,
 Mary J. Webb and h hGsfs md Go G. g. &cFam. deed: acre o9 H.SE. 4-a O. Sec. 50. o~n4slhlp B., Eanse Es
 B. F. @eE4ll an@ %@e t9 Sagn g. VS e&b, deed; same.
 s. S Stoge t5 E2aAa bet@ ,. Ress. f9so@; bots. (, 8 10, Gg. block 1 Segers A&dn.
 Receiver tn Edward r. Pierce. re- csipt; Sex. L township %.. range F..
 E,lizabetA J. Reos and husab bad to C. M. and $. E. GfeVG, deeA; bot 10, block l, Seeers Addn.
 Same to Jennie ". Scott. deed; lot 12, block l, segers Ad6n.
 s. P. Wayne and wife to Cora J. KeH. mortgage; 12 hoFses; 70 cows, M calves.
 ". IT, Dunshes release; F l.. ac@es of NE. i-s Of Zee. 70, tOwpshig l N.. range E.
 gilas P Wayne and wife to Cora T Kell, mortgage; SEE. 1-4 of V. F.. 1-A and NE. 1-4 and N. 1-2 of SEE. 1-a and S.W. 1-4 of SEE. IA of Sec. 9, township N, range 3 ".
 Joseph Severin to Lottie IE. Porter. mortgage; lots Il to- 15, block 25- Neahr's Addn.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17

the old Centennial mine, from which he is taking ore that runs 800 ounces in silver and 16 1-2 per cent copper,
 This is the claim mentioned in last
 weeks Silver Belt. five-siSths intrest in which was bought by Judge G. w. yVoy and Phoenix parties..
 The old Dominion Copper Mining
 & Smelling company is drawing all of
 it's supply of clay for converter lining from a clay bed opened some time since. near. Schulzes ranch. The clay is Of a superior quality for the purpose for
 which it is used. Formerly clay was
 brought from Gallup, N. NJ, at cost of S7 or more per ton delivered at the shelter. The local product costs only s per ton, and the expense of obtain ing it will likely be further reduced
 s. l.. Gibson and c. w. Gibson cer- tainly have a winner in their mine at the head of Pinto creek For the past
 two months they have had a force en- ployed drifting and stoping on the 200-foot level and making regular ship ments to the Old Dominion smelter. The ore is so desirable that the old Dominion pays better price for it than could be realized by shipping it to Fl Paso.
 Superintendent N. s. Bcrray of the United Globe Mines informs us that tkeFe was shipped last month from the several mines of the company Cp- erated, $500 tons of ore, and this result was attained without any unusual effort at large production. Most of this ore came from the Gray, Josh Billings and Buffalo, was shipped to the Copper Queen at Bisbee and Douglas, some also going to the old Dominion. Work lU the Gray is at present confined to drift
 ing at 1140 feet. The ore is chalcopyrite occurring in lenticular form, but as far as prospected showing remarkable con
 tinuity. The workings on the Gray
 are the deepest in the district, and the occurrence of a considerable body of good sulphide ore is regarded as of great mportance-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17
wpTacH.

BeginniH@ Jsae fst ttss &sTbcOpa 6 Phsanix 4Aa& wti assand0m thsja Seventh street GazSeHgs~ ard &Tejg@t stations, and trains Si@I make no saap there.
 Effective 1une tsa ali fSsiHs ~iqs sH@Tt from the new pS&sseAseS se2fiesa u'a CenteY street. The SassenEes saStbaa not being quite cemple+s, tickets sill be sold temporarily at the nsi2' srei&sss office ON A'isst aveAue.
 N. Q. GsCENGG.1A
 gSn&
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17

CA - III :! CASH
 :: CASEfl
 Is What We Are After.
 The soaGanee of this eunanaer ws w'll naeae tae lowest praees ever made on svSoegse@ ia Arb@aeas 1T yerg money sa asa@srP rasase tt "1eag" Gy tradi'as hsee. ye enaer srtn any and an of sr,.m = ts 1i' l1$ pouppdaz oafre gvsaulated susaF. .st.Hs S EsapS Bezt gevam saap....o.oss.s s25 I pound Battle AK Tobacco. ....... .sS ! Rox, 50 in BON. Cigars. .....s....s1 .s1.Us Can Best Standard Tomatsss.... .f9 .2 Cans Best standard Cern...... .s5 : pounds Pure Leaf Lard. ......... .Sq 10 pounds Pure Leaf Lard. ...... i.eo C Bars German Family spap...... .25 s Bars Diamond Soap. .25 ( large 35c Bottle Tomato Cstsup.. -25 f can Reardslev Shredded Cssd Fish .fs [ can Beardsley Shredded Hervdng. ts : pounds Soft Shell Almonds. ...o ag5 l 1-e pound package Summit Tea. % .- packages nv. Fox W. Food. .s5 can good Salmon. n.,.........ss.s. .59 lO pound box hest so.ls Crackers. .To ! package MinNae Graa1ino. ....... 10 3 pound best Pink G%eans......... -Ss s cans best Cgrrf Eseaa a.......... .a5 2 cans best caipees R@ef .... .25 2 pounds Arbuchks Coae. e........,." .25 50 pound best Family F-tOos...... 1.s5 n: doz. pint Fruit Jars. .....ss.... .SO dog. quart Fruit JaFs....s...... .75 dog. quart Fruit Jars. s...:.... S.fo b box Best California etrsws
 RssTTies. ...... ...-.. ....,....... .'0 box best California Blackberrics .to | dog best California Lenaons.. .f5
 Tvapogated Plums. Peaches. Pears. Apricofs R2aee and White Figs
 If grocery tsysainas Eossr psaTSuinz
 At NcEce's teese's always "8emethlns
 @oIns." F r'' .e !: a
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17
GLOBE MINING NEWS.
Ore Shipments of the U. c. Properties;
 Opening of New Mines.

John Pfster has gone out to his cop per property near Richmond basin. where he is having some work done preliminary to more extensive develop ment Within a day or two he will proceed to Payson to examine a gold property in the Green Valley mining district.
 John GlassOn is at work on a claim near the Mineral Farm and adjoining
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17
pIsTRIcv COURT.

Mrs. E. D. Culbertsob S& Chas. Eg. Barkley and wife; foreclosure. Iillsy & Christy. attorneys.
 F. L. 'Blumer vs. George B.. Sanders; money demand. Eibbey S Edwards. attOrneys.
 F. L. glunbeF vs- AGgse consolidated Mining Ca. Safne.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE FAIR

While the primary object of great in ternational fairs. such as the Louisi- ana Purchase exposition, is not to make money and return a profit to their investors, it Is probable that the complete financial failure of the pres ent enterprise would render it increas- ingly difficult hereafter for similar pro- jects to induce the federal government 10 make them under its protection. Al
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17
TRassgRgPT or RECORDS

The fotleSfing transeTiR<@ -st dhe rec ords of the offices of the 3istFigt chr0G. the probate court and the eassSty qw- corder are furnished by the &r;z9esa Abstract and Title company.
 Ihse records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17
SHE WAS O. K.

MT. Knox 6 a. m.)-My dearsh-hic don't be-hic-cross.. I've had a hic-hard tug of it.
 Mrs. Knox-I should think 1t would be hard tug to carry the load you've got
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17

John Dunkim has ~folks' ia S. Louis but will stop at a hodel whem he visits the fair. We are eTea aa visi6ES now" he says, ~ and ! aea@t care t9 open another aeeount.--Ateh ehi isoa Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-17
PseaAFs eeuhT.

fglaa&@eA c. Schulz estate; g@slgb9s of Casa A. Echu8z Eog kxttsass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

was held recently at the residence of c. F. Foote, 143 Exchange street. During the afternoon Master Kenneth Erwin Foote celebrated his fourth anniversary by holding a reception for some of his little friends. Games were played and several presents were presented. In the evening his grandfather Charles F. Foote, celebrated his seventy-second birthday with the members of his fam fly, MT. and Mrs. E. \. Foote and Mir. and Mrs H. J. Foote.
 The monthly meeting of the official board will be held in the East Pearl Street M. E. church Wednesday even ing at o'clock. All members are urg- ed to be present.
 A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Emma Baker at her home, I'll Pine street, Friday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Many games were played during the evening. pit and whist being the favorites. There were also some piano, selections by Edward Mackey Miss Frances Me Govern and Miss Adelaide Cole, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

ate. The interment will be in tine Fair Haven Union cemetery. Mrs. Terrell's s death was caused by heart trouble. She was was sixty-nine years old. She had been q resident of Fair Haven for many years and her death has caused sorrow to a large circle of friends.
 The annual meeting of the Sunday school board of the East Pearl Street M. E. church will be held this evening in the church parlors. This will be a very important meeting and every off, cer and teacher should attend, as the officers of the Sunday school for the coming year will be elected.
 On Wednesday evening the Home Missionary society will hold a Lenten service in St. Andrews church( Four Corners), beginning at o'clock. Sup- per will be served at 6:9O and at 7:SO addresses will be made.
 By request Rev. J. A. Riddle, pastor of Grace P. E. church, will repeat the lecture on the Misconceptions of the Episcopal Church" tomorrow evening at 7So.
 A very pleasant birthday celebration
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

The state roads, both on the south and north sides of the town, will need top dressing of fine stone, which Se- lectman Cook calculates to put on as soon as the weather and ground will warrant.
 Miss Leavens, of New York, will give a lecture this afternoon at o'clock be- fore the Woman's club; subject, Pre- Raphaelite Artists"
 The annual meeting of the Village Improvement society will be held at pr. w. s. Russell's house next Friday af- ternoon at 3:S0
 For the Passion week services at St. Pauls church, beginning with to-day, Rev. J. E. Wildman has planned to have a celebration of the holy com munion every morning at s o'clock with the exception of Good Friday, when services will be held at 10:30. There will be every afternoon at 5 o'clock the penitential office and a reading. On Wednesday evening Bishop Brewster will be present and administer the rite of confirmation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The sad death of Mrs. Fannie Wat rous yesterday is told in another col umn. The coroner was soon on the scene and the body was ordered remoy- ed to the undertaking establishment of H. W. Crawford 6 Co. Mrs. Watrous was the wife of George Watrous, who is now in Florida, and leaves an only daughter. Miss Elsie Watrous, who re- sides with her grandmother at No. 6S Clinton avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Dunlop leave to- day for Allentown, Pa.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Cynthia E., wife of George Terrell, of 2O5 Ferry street, will be held from Grace P. E. church this afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. J. A. Riddle to offiei-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
graue1cr's Guide.
New York. New Have
 and Hartford R. R.
AfARCH 14 1g04.

AAANa 17s 1SU4.
 For NEW lORK-s4:.2,5, *4:45, x6.
 i2;vo, 12:lU, ~lii:25, T s. s1:30 U o4:0o' *4;25. 4:o5, s4;58. %5:1O, 5:35, .d. ssfec.9Slminsodationl sf.Sl s9:l0. y:15 !. m, Su1dal xa.5S' 5::7o, xl :oO. $S:55 q. h.. = .:l.I9' .:II9' n e'1o' solO. x6:15. ~I:Ie. SS:lO, o.l ,tQR WASHINGTON via Harlem RlveI !'Vs D. m., *l2:09 a. n. daily.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and prI sii9.ss p, 7:47, :33, am. sI2:d U .'-ip m snnISvs I5 4;9o, ;yo :55, *lG:a3, Vt: '2;5O. '4:55. |6:55 D. m. '' "' Ill., i-' x FOR .oB BOSTON via springhs.a-.1: l:i5 S a m in;. 2z.Eao Eta;4o. ~o:o2 ?. m. Sandal TOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN Hsu 5O5RD, SPRINGFlELD, etc.-sl :l5a. sa.l :n .,oz' '12 'i0 dV;os <, to lHartford). sll:os sio z5:o5, 5:s0 s@5S @ ;G9 tfo tfo Harsfo HHarsfoi x7:00, 500 I0:05. 1i:31. to Mer:6en, @ a1', sqq5nddays qind s.6 sl:l5, xS:5O a. m., l2:I0. s5:J : FOR NEW LONDON, t1i .ete,-.a:25. .a;I 1:41, 9;SS. (to Saybrook,, HOG, ri :ss nm;;, ~i2:05. s2:33, s2:50, 800, x4:o5. s4: 9;l5, eos, ito Saybrools) !li6:5S -S:I s5 s5:2 :2g tio Saybrook), p. ID. Sundays, s2:i 'z;50 a. n, s12:05, +2:56, s4:5s. s6:55 D. i
 For MIDDLETOWN. WILLIMAST'i stc.Ii:s5 a. D.. *12:4S, 1:05, 600 n. cIndags-- 20 D. ID.
 For SHELBCkNE WALLIS, Turner's h Sna SI1 Holycke--7;50 a. D. and 400 p. m. N Westheld, I;50 q. m.. 400, 5:57- D. in.
 For HARRINGTON and New Hsrtfo-i l;Yo a. m:;z12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m. = - <
 For WATERBURY, via Cheshire S:43 a.s, ai;, l;7sS 4 .5o 6;o5 ?. m. Sundays 9;06 q. For DERBY AND ANsoNIA :. .oo q. 9;i5 o d. m, 1905 noon, 2:30 4:4O 5:20, aisS 5i;5o ?: m; Sundays a. n., 12:E
 For Waterbury--710, 500, 945, a [ lz:Oo, 2;30, 5:20, TAO, 11:3O, D. m. S1 days-S;50 y 2; m, 12:05 6:35, SEQ D. m.
 For WINSTED--7:10, 9:45 d. m.. 2:30. 5 7:40 D. m: Sundays-S:30 a. m.. 6:35 n.
 For DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and Int mediate points-6;00 a. m. via Bridgepc S:S3 a. m. 3:57 D. m. For. LlTCHFIELD and points onLithcfA pranch-9:SS q. m. anc 3:57 p. m. via DeH Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain. Il Parlor car limited
 0. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPSTEAI< Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
REc1TALs IN wooLsEY HALL.

An additional series of six recitals will be given on the Newberry organ during the spring term on Monday afternoons at 5 o'clock The following are the names of the organists and dates of re- citals:
 Horatio W. Parker, Yale university, April IS.
 Edwin II. Lemare, Pittsburg, April 25. J. Fred Wolfe, Bethlehem, Pa., May 2. Castor M. Dethier, New York city, May 9.
 Wallace Goodrich, Boston, May 16.
 Will c. Macfarlane, New York city, May 2S.
 Course tickets will admit to these re- citals. Single admission tickets will be gad at the door at the usual prieas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

vocal selections by Miss Mae Downing, Frank Cox and Miss Cowles.
 The firm of Firing & Son are building a barge for the Narragansett Bay Oys- avenue.
 Mrs. James Stifl held q farewell re- ception at her home on Clinton avenue Friday evening, at which were present members of the Mothers union of the W. c. T. U. Music and games, with a dainty luncheon, were enjoyed. Mrs. Still is about to move to Naugatuck, and her many friends wish her good luck in her new surroundings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
lvALLINGFORD.

The ice, which a month ago was over three feet thick, has disappeared from the lake and it is now mass of open water. Saturday there were quite a number of white sea gulls about the lake. They quite often come up from salt water when the wind is in the south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
Starin's $ New Haven Lii

Duly LXcept Saturday,
 Steamer John H.. Starin Capt. McAS ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's H days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays Steal Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, No River, N. Y..zat D. m. daily except S
 urday). Fare 75 cents Excursion ticIl rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, s67 Cha st., Peck & Bishop's,. T03 Chapel st. H stage leaves depot aii arrival of HartS train, and corner of Church and Chapel every half hour, commencing $50 D. Through freight rates given ;lilti bbii.is of E ing issued to points west, south and so3 west. Order yonr freight via Starln Is
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Age13
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
RED STAR LINE.

Sailing every Saturday at 10:30 A. FINLAND, April ?, April 90, May 2e VADERLAND, April 9, May [, June 4. KROONLAND, April l6. May IA, June IRELAND, Apr. B, May T, June lS
 Piers 14 and f5 North River. Office Broadway. cor Rector st. N. Y. Pee 253 State st., Newton & Parish. S6 Orf st., II. r.. Sweeney. 70. Church st. Haven. cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINI New York, the south and Wes
steamer Chester ". chapin in commis,

Steamer Chester w. Chapin in Comrniss|
 FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer lea 2:15 a. ni. daily except Mondays, due N York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are priviiel to board steamer at any time after l( D. n.
 FROM NEW YORK; Steamer leaves 2 ?. m. daily except Sunday, due New Hae 800 D. ID.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from RI Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, Y. B., q of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at | office on Belle Dock, also at Bisbof A q 703-5 Chapel street, or at purser's pfaceI steamer. W. F. Morgan, agent. Belle Dd New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Phelpsl Washington, D. C., are visiting| town.
 Clarence Ebert is home from Harv| college.
 Morton Griswold will return this vi from Williams college for the Eai holidays.
 Miss Edna Brown is home fl Woodside, L. I.
 Miss May, who has been the guesI Mrs. c. II. Tibhitts, has returned Herkimer, N. Y.
 Charles F. Tibbitts is at Los Angd Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
Hotels.
LAKEwoOD. N. |.

Should you care for information nbsut hotels, Laurel House and Laurel-in-the- Pines. write for q 1ree copy of the beautiful- ly illustrated souvenir magazine, Laurel Leaves from Lakewood" Issued monthly. Address D. E. Plumer. Lakewood, N. ].
 j25 26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
AMERICAN LINE

PLTMQlTH--CH OURi-sSO uTH
 AMPTON.
 Sailing every Saturday at e.so A. ST. LOUIS, April 2, April 90. May 2S ST. PAUL. April 16, May II. June II. PHIL "A DEL PHIA Anr 12 Mnv 21 Iilnd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
Did You Get Some Of The Shirts In Saturdays S

As its our big annual spring sale of Neglige Shirts, nothinp short oF a stampede could wipe out or break in one day either the color or size assort- ment, so wide and com prehensive a range of every kind do we provide ourselves with.
 The chief object in these annual Spring Shirt sales is to bring more prominently before men of New Haven
 HOW NICE, HOW WELL MADE AND IN WHAT GOOD TASTE low priced Negli-e Shirts can be when given the same attention as a store gives to the mixing of its higher priced shirts.
 NOTE. We are nog ready to msake 10 yotsr order 9Oktte and cold Veg1ige Shirts. They qUiU De made by ore of tke best shiYt makeYs iW InseYica a0ith an as- sovt1nsmt of q hundred amd n1oye patterns 10 select tyoM.
 YET OUR PRICES
 WILL BE LOWER
 hon those askad 6y Ike best makers generally.
 We expect S's this aOay to naake mp in 0ol@msn of bnsimess a0hat aOe lose in profits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

I Nt TTINC OKUI J 1HdIIS At sec cach worth 75c and sfoo.
 Colored Madras Neglgee shirts, sizes 15h to i only broken end lot. That's why and how we got 75c and sl0o shirts to you at -seo each At 4es each--loot like $1oo and $1.5o shirts
 Mems and Boys white and colored Cambric and Madras Neggee Shirts
 Some are all white with the open work and tcled bosom and are all white in figured and striped patterns.
 Then in this lot some have white bodies and coll ored striped and figured bosom in the incest kind of colors and patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City -IniereatIng social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

Sample Shirts 63o; worth st.oo and s1.5o
 White and colored shirts some among them hav- Ing fine linen bosoms plain peated and tucked, with vour choice of attached separate cuffs.
 Not very big lot of these, you'd better not put off coming till too late if you want some. At sSc, White and coIored Madrss-
 These Negligee Shirts made by of Amer icas bett makers. who sY famed for his S10o and s1to Shirts especially
 Boys soc Neslsce Shirts, S5c.
 Made of good coored Madras and Cambrc with separate cuffs. and in patterns that boys like
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
TWENTY-EIGHT.

This issue completes the twens
ty-seventh year Of the SHARP
County Record. The present ec-
itor has been guiding the destiny
of the sheet for the past sever
years, and at the beginning OF I,
new volume, would sincerely
thank the people of Sharp and
surrounding counties for a very
liberal patronage and many cour-
tesies shown the paper. we
hope TO maintain pleasant re-
lations with The people of this
section.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS OWNS
PROPERTY IN ARKANSAS.

cit is not generally known that
the widow of jefferson Davis owns
a plantation containing LOSS
acres on Red river in southern
Arkansas, about twelve miles
north of Texarkana," said E. T..
Barker. q south Arkansan, at
Gleason's yesterday. "While the
property is called by some a
plantation, in reality only about
fifty acres of it are in cultivation.
The residue is timbered land. JAS
I understand it this land was
acquired by Jefferson Davis in
the early sixties.
81. A. Hayes of New York, a
SON. in law of the Confederacy's
dead leader, was in Miller county
a few days ago looking alIer 'iio
property interests of Mrs. Davis
."ME Hayes is the father OF
Jefferson Hayes Davis. The
bows name was, Jefferson Days
Hayes, his Christian name. being
that of the distinguished grand
father, but by special act OF !
the legislature of Mississippi II
was changed SO as to preserve
the name of the Beauyoir states
man aud Southern leader. -
Arkansas Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02

A Southern man for President
in 1908, in the cry all over the
South. AS it furnishes all the
Democratic electoral votes, the
South ought also furnish the can
didate. The South has plenty of
Presidential timber, and it has
been kept in the background long
enough.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02

w. C. P. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky, who died last week,
was an intellectual giant com-
pared to hundreds who threw
stones at him and dragged him
down in the latter years OF his
life. More than that, he doubt
less possessed more real honor
and integrity than many who re-
joiced at his downfall, or sOlemnly
moralized over his conduct. We
would not defend him in that oc-
currence which wrecked his
career, but it is safe to say he
was as much sinned against as
SHINING, and now that he is gone
over the river, those who relent-
lessly followed him to the very
brink of the grave with sharp
tongued criticism, might turn
their attention 10 others equally as
guilty who are escaping public
condemnation, if such others can
be found. And who says they
cannot?