davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SALE is ORDERED.
Annie laurie Of Gold Mountain to be
Sold at Auction.

The Daily Mining Record sayss "Atl
OF the Annie Laurie company's prop
erty on Gold mountain, Utah, Is 10 DC
sold under an order OF the United
States circuit court for the district OF
Utah this being the only quick and
practical way by which the affairs OF
the old Annie Laurie Mining conf
pauy could be- wound UP and the prop
erty go into tho hands OF new con-
Germ which would be In position 60
wipe out the present obligations ana
enter upon new era OF DEVELOPMENT
Two of the heavy interests OF the
present Annie I %~~ts company are N
vulved In estates IN which several heirs
are Interested, and this is serious
handicap In carrying out Improve
ments which have become necessary.
To concentrate the interests again. a
suit was brought some weeks ago by
Mr. Bull, another leading stocNholher'
for a receiveishSp- * receiver was APP
pointed and it Is under this situation
thar the sale has been ordered Il
Will be sold at public auction April l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
CONCENTRATES

Charles III. Scheu who has been
operating extensively near Good
Springs. Lynn county. New. will re-
turn TO this city Monday
i. a. Jeffs has returned from an ea.
tended trip through California and
Nevada mining camps He reports
them busy and prosperous. He, found
Yerlngton especially lively
Suit has been hled In the district
court by George Prior. administrator
of the estate OF Samuel n Davis de-
ceased against the Utah Copper COM
pany to recover damages In the sum
OF $40 900 for tho Death OF Davis who
WAS killed while employed In defend
ants mine on Oct. l. 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

company was about determined to get
enough water In spite OF any cost or la
Dor. One plan was to pipe water from
Soldier Greek canyon This plan
meant the expenditure NJ over $50 900
and the company hesitated. It was
decided to make a last attempt to And
water by sinking further In the shaft.
This plan has been fruitful. for at
depth of ii2S feet a good flow OF wa
ter has been struck. Superintendent
Thomas Gallagher has ordered the
equipment for raising thc capacity OF
the mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
TROUBLE AT AN END.
Great Falls MIN and Sncitcrmcn Sign
Five Year Dor Agreement

Butte March 3O.--Cireat Falls mill
and smeltermen operating in the big
eleCtrOlytic plants of the Boston &
Msntana company of the Amalganat-
ed Copper company, voted today to &C
ccpt the flve-year wage agreement in
line with the action OF the Amazon da
and Butte smetermen and the miners
and stationary engineers of Butte. This
peace in Montana for years to come.
Extensive improvements which were
halted at the Great Falls nelter when
labor troubles threatened wlf be re-
summed with all vieor. All of the Butte
mines are recruiting their crews up
to full strength The mine owners
all the VARIOUS labor organizations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Lawton Is plaintiff and Judgment ~
rendered In his favor roY the total
gum OF s2S,t4l.1p and an order of
sale oft the property OF defendant was
entered, The action was brought 10
recover on promissory note and on
assigned claims for money advanced
ia the company.
The other Judgment is In favor OF
Elcck # Hall and against the cons
pany and Owen Sheridan, The am cunt
VI the Judgment Is sg.415.aU principal
$500 as attorneys fees and Stl-s0
costs The action was brought to fore
Clcse mortgage on the mining
claims owned by defendants located
In the Spring Creek district. Jrab
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SALT rAKERs NAMED.

At meeting of the directors Of the
Balaklala Copper company held In
New York on Friday last. Clarence *.
Mccormick of salt Lake city was elect
ed presden of the company. Walter
Fitch of Salt Lake City has heen
appointed sup erintendent of the Calu-
met & HeoIa copper mines. To take
effect April l. MIR Fitch was former
Iy manager OF the Champion Iron
company of Marquette county. Michi-
gan. and of the United States proper
flies at Salt lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
RHYo1IrE EXCHANGE OPEN.
First Day Marks Brisk Trading and
Promises Prosperous Future.
Special Correspondence.


Rhyolite. March 26--Rhy clits's
new mining stock exchange had its
first call yesterday afternoon and
proved hum mer from the word go.
The gentlemen back of this enter
prise are of standing and responsibility
and the succ .ss OF the organisa ton
does not admit of doubt. Two calls
are held daily, the first at 2:so and
the second at 1880 p. m,
Yesterdays tlrst call resulted in the
sale of $4,000 shares. alth Ough not
one quotation was received from any
outside point owing to- the wires be-
ing down. After the call had closed
It was shown that Rhyolite's sales ana
prices compared very favOrably with
those in Goldgeld and Frisco
The caller lis c. T.. Poole. a recent
arrival from Chicago, who seems TO
understand his business from top to
bottom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
Mining Stock Firm and Jennie Extern
sion E'Ile ARTICLES of Incornnra tlOn

Two new corpora lions filed their ar
ticles OF incorporation with she county
clerk today as follows: The Davis.
Short & Elliott company Of this city
with capital stock of sl00. 900, divided
into shares OF the par value of 81 each.
f. II. Davis is president: Z. j. Kearns,
vice president; IA R. Elliott. secretary
and treasurer. The company Will en-
gage In the mining and brokerage bust
ness and OWNS a number OF claims i'm
the Stetelire district, lion county.
The Jen - Extension Gold Mining
company of this city. capitalized at
$3.50 900. dlyiGed into shares OF the par
value OF IS cents each. +. 4. Davis is
president; C. A. Short, vice president;
II. r. Elliott, secretary and treasurer.
The company owns the Jennie Extern
sion group of claims in the Statellne
district, Iron county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WATER WAS WELCOME.
New Stocklcn Can Nav Ilalse Capacity
or Its Concentrating Plant.

The water struck In the New Stock
ton means this enlargement OF it's mia
to a capacity Of 200 IONS per day The
company has been wrestling with wa
Not sufficient water Ia run the plant
errnr-3 |r-l 30 r'.Nl1-hi ~. a thh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
HAs BIG SHOWING.
"Bucky Ditcbman'' Finds Rich Ore on
Surface In Black Horse District

Fred L. Sehrott. the Lucky Dutch
man. has returned from trip In Ne
vada and brings with him gunny
sack full OF specimens from his latest
md IL Is the Lexington C0ncord and
assay returns show surprisingly rich
values. Mine lots We're submitted to an
aFsayer In this city and the slip re-
turned contains the following figures:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
NO EASTERN MARKETS.

No eastern market reports are re-
ceived today ON account of this being
the day before Easter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
UNION AssAY OFFICE.

n, II. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
~ Commercial Blk Both Phones l9T3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. March 30.-The statement OF
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold .2T5 more
than the legal reserve requirements. This
is an Increase OF 0s,42l,S SO as compared
with last week The statement:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

r. NJ, WEST & CO, stock brokers
d. +. Walker Blk. Tel l55. res S5l0-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Cannon e. Cannon, Mining Stock, Brok
erS Is Il So. TEN ird. Tel 2ssl; Bell 27sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

GEO. O. CANNON SSoClATioS.
BROKERS, IA Il, So, Temple. Both
Phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WEATHER REPORT

Record al me local office Of the wealth.
er bureau for the q hours ending at
a, m. today
FORECAST TILL c Y, NJ, SUNDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city aud
vicinity,
PartIy cloudy tonight and sunday; rls.
lng temperature
H. j. HYATT,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

This week me work OF grading for
abe how SHAFT house for the Beck Tnn-
mel mine was started. 4; win take
few weeks to DO the necessary grading
and then the work OF sinking the SHAFT
viii commence The new shaft will be
located on the line OF the proposed new
railroad which Jesse Knight and assoc
cietes contemplate building, and when
the road ls In operation the ore from
the Beck Tunnel can be loaded on the
cars without amy haul by team The
new shaft viii be about 1000 feet from
the old workings and beside being Ae-
cessn bic 10 the railroad 1t will he To-
Gated near the center part of the prop
erty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

James A. Pollock T. Company bank
ers and brokers. Furnish the following
reports OF stocks this All anoon In the
san Francisco market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
AMONG THE UNLIsTEDs.

What is Doing With Stocks Not APP
pearlDg ON the Board.
Cedar sold at 80 this morning and
this was the only sale of the morning
other stocks receiving some attention
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Total. SAGE, si7.5a s., 7Og ,35l.so
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, March 30. Cattle Receipts,
500, market steady 1seeyes iMGo.1oi
cows, 1914 ~, hesfers, 2.Ie4as-S,; calves
5,5Qsif eS; good to prime steers. b5oafs 10
poor TO mediums. s.eOd6.s5: stockers and
feeders, .Sodf4.N.
Hogs Receipts, 1000 market reg y
cents higher Light and mixed, 6,4ogs. IN
heavy, 6.Spas.7os rpu$h' 6SoAe, y pigs
5.sGn6 go: good to choice heavy, spAe "
sheep-R Receipts, S.cop market strong
Natives. i.2N6.H0, western 4-25aS 90;
yaarInss, 62.5aT.S5. lambs e-ofaS 90.
western. e.G9aS.oo.
OMAHA.
Omaha. March o.--Catte--Recepts, 800.
market steady, unchanged.
Hoss--Receipts $500; market 10 cen
higher, Heavy, 6.5sta5iS AS; mixed. 6.31ifG
60; lights. G. $500 .42is pigs, b.sodS %
Sheep Receipts, 39Co: market steady.
Ycarlrigs. 6 00di6.75 wethers, 5.5o06. Is
ewes, S,coN5. 70 lambs, 7.ooG7-s.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS city, March so-cattle-- Re.
ceipts, loco; market steady Native steers.
5QSl6 10; native cows and heiferS l,D9
500; stockers and feeders, 8 69aI5.U0 bulls
3.oou4 - calves, -S-s5Ql co. western fed
Moss-ReceiptS 4.0oe market 10 cents
higher Heavy, 6. ilII6. IS; packers, 6.iqQ
$50; pigs and lights, 5.75aS 80.
Sheep-Recetp1s, none, market rominal-
iS steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

NJ S. Hanauer. j. v. Sadler
lb2 So. West Temple, r. O box l44G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
TrNTrcS WEEKLY RECORD.


Special Correspondence.
Eureka. March 29,--Thc output OF ore
from the Tlntlc district for the week
ending with yesterday amounted to lbs
cars divided among the different mines
as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SAN FRA Sorsco MARKEr

A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. 2ls D. 4 Walker Block
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF GENERAL LEES BIRTH
Banks, Custom House and Post Office
Observed the HoIidny-Special
Services Today.

The closing of the banks, custom
house and postoffce marked the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of General Robert L. Lee here yes
terday. Prayer services were held
at st. Paul's Episcopal church at
noon, conducted by rector, Rev. A.
o. Sykes.
This afternoon ut o'clock special
services will be held at st. Paul's
church and Magruder Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans. John w. Daniel and
Bethel Chapters. Daughters OF the
Confederacy, and ]. Il. b. Stuart
Camp, Sons of Veterans, will attend.
The rector will deliver brief ad.
dress upon the life OF General Lee.
Following is the program arranged
for the service:
Professional Hymn 516-"onward,
|. Christian Soldiers. 49,. Sullivan
Solo-"Crossing the Bar" Eugene
Cowles. 800. Mrs. Robt McNichol.
Anthem--"The Radiant Morn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, >. Woodward
Evening Prayer.
Gloria ....,........ Goss-Woodward.
Nunc Mimmittis. ..... i. Clemens
Anthem-"Abide With Me-. .....
Sullivan-Rathburn Male Quartet.
Collects.
Anthem-"Rock of Ages. ......
Dudley Buck-Mrs., F. c. Rees and
Choir.
Hymn 176-"For All the Saints
................. Barnby.
Address-"General Robert T.. Lee"
The Rector the Rev. Arthur o..
Sykes, d. D.. Phi D.
offertory-"Hark! Hark! My SOUL"
Shelley.-Miss Mackie Young. Mrs.
+. c. Rees, and Choir.
/ Offertory Sentence 406. .. whitney.
Recessional Hymn G38-"How. -.
Firm Foundation" M. Portgallo.
He1man Rocker. .,Choirmaster.
r. A. McNchol. -. .... Organist.
Memorial Exercises.
Joint Lee memorial exercises will
be held at the city hall tomorrow
night at o'clock, under the auspices
of all of the Confederate organiza-
tions. Captain j. A. Buxton. COM
mander of Magruder Camp. will pre-
side, and Mr.. S. Otis Bland. of the
Sons. will be the orator For these
exercises the program is as follows:
Prayer. Rev DR.. j. w. Porter
Hymn. ..,........B BY the assembiage
"How Firm Foundation"
Quartette, Come, o, Come Unto Me-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

years ago and sat under the guiding
spirit of General Lee.
On the rcstrum with the speaker
were the faculties OF Washington
ana Lee University and Virginia
Military Institute, the board of trus-
tees Of the University and distin-
guished visitors and behind him,
showing through an arch. was the
magnificent recumbent marble fig
ure of General Lee by Valentine
which lent an appropriate back
ground TO the occasion. In the
audience in front we're the camps
of Lee-Jackson Confederate Vet
Grams and Frank Paxton Sons of
Confederate Veterans and visiting
veterans and Sons of Veterans
These camps formed procession
and marched from the court house
to the chapel. The University ia
Guilty in cap and gown formed their
procession at Newcomb Hall and
marched to the chapel across the
campus.
Elaborate Luncheon Served.
Following the exercises in the
chapel luncheon with an elabor-
ate menu was served the Lee-Jack-
son Camp of Confederate Veterans
and their confederate guests by
Camp Frank Paxton sons of Con-
federate Veterans in the University
gymnasium where covers were laid
for 200. Among the speakers there
were Attorney General Anderson of
Virginia, who responded in behalf
OF the Veterans, and Colonel j. D. H.
Ross, who gave "reminiscences for
the Confederate soldiers.
This afternoon from five to 1880
o'clock the Confederate Veterans
and visitors were given a recep,
ton by the Mary GUSTS Lee Chap.
ter of Daughters of the Confed-
eracy in the home of President and
Mrs. Denny in the University
grounds, so long the residence OF
General Lee
This was most brilliant social
function. Among those OF the re.
ceiving party besides the officers
of the Chapter were Mrs. George
Denny; Mrs. l.. Nelson, Mrs. Will
liam F. Junkin; Mrs. Charles +.
McNulty. Tonight at 1880 a ban.
quet was rendered in the Engineer.
ing hall to the old students who
attended the University during the
administration of General Lee.
Numerous toasts were drunk and
responses made. Frank S. Wisdom
of Louisiana was POSTMASTER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

so far as I am aware, never
until now has one born and nurtured
in Massachusetts, typical bred-in-
the-bone Yankee, if you please
addressed at its invitation a Vir-
ginia audience, on topics relating to
the War of secessions and its fore.
most Confederate military charac-
ter.
The charge still most commonly
made wainst Lee in that section
of the common country to which l
belong and with which sympa.
thiZe is that in plain language, he
was false to his fag-educated at
the national academy, an officer OF
the United States army, he abjured
his allegiance and bore arms against
the government he had sworn to
uphold. In other words he was a
military traitor. l state the charge
in the terest language possible. Hav-
ing done SO, and admitting the
facts as technically true, add as
the result. of much patient study
and most mature reflection that
under similar conditions would
myself have done exactly what Lee
did.
Coming directly to the point, I
maintain that every man in the
eleven States seeding from the
Union had in 1861, whether he would
or no, to decide for himself whether
to adhere to his State or to the
Nation; and | finally assert that
whichever way he decided, if only
he decided honestly. putting self
interest behind him, he did right.
But this. it will be replied,
though true of the ordinary man and
citizen should not have been true
of the graduate of the military
academy, the officer of the Army
of the United States. Winfield Scott
and George. Thomas did not con-
strue their allegiance; when the
issue was presented. they remain
ed true to their flag ana to their
oaths. Robert e. Lee, false to his
oath and flag, was a renegade! TIE
answer is brief and to the point; the
conditions in the several cases
were not the same,-Neitbcr Scoot
nor Thomas was Lee. 1t was our
Boston Dr. Holmes who long ago
declared that the child's education
begins about two hundred and fifty
years before it is born; and IL is
quite impossible to separate any
man-least of all, perhaps, full
blooded Virginian-from his parental
traditions and living environment.
From them he drew his being; in
them he exists. Robert e. Lee
was the embodiment-a Virginian OF
Virginians. To ask Lee to raise his
hand against Virginia was like ask
ing Montrose or the .MacCallum
More to head a force designed for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20
EDMUND kEAN.
To See Him Act Was Like Reading
shakespeare by Lightning.

To See Him Act Was Like Rending
shakespeare by lightning.
Before the third century after the
birth Of Shakespeare had reached Its
first quarter there was born In England
to n stage carpenter and strollIpg nc
trcss child destined to grapple with
the poets highest thought and inter
pref 1t with n viyldness TINT to this
day stands unrivaled. Coleridge's terse
comment, that to see him act was read
Ing Shakespeare by lightning, reveals
him with the fulIness of volume I'D
mund Kean, along with most people
early trained to an art, had little II any
education of the schools. He was when
n boy provided with instruction by
some benevolent people whom HIS
smartness and beauty attracted, but he
rebeled against the tasks Of study and
went to sen. But life there was too
rough for his fine nature. He returned
to England and Mt the age of seven be-
gan the study of ShukespeGre's charac-
tery with his Uncle Moses This no
continued with an actress named lids
well, who taught him, besides, as we'll
as she knew, the principles of her art.
AT an early age he had the credit OF
originality so surprising as even then
to challenge the supremacy Of Philip
Kemble. AT fourteen lie played Ham
let. King George had him reclte at
Windsor castle, and 1t Is said this incl
dent led some gentlemen to send him
to Elton, but there Is no record OF 1t.
At twenty he was in provincial troop,
member oe which he married, and
for six years thereafter, until his glorl-
Gus night at Drury Lane, his life was
one of hardship, struggle, obscurity,
but, thanks to the faith in himself, not
hopeless. His London debut was made
Mt twenty-elght He had fought for 1t
hard and long and would then have
missed 1t but for the falling reputation
of the theater. London debnts In first
roles are not easy for provincial ac-
tors, and none knew better how hard
they are to get than Henry Irving.
Kean seems to have been at his full
splendor and made n hit. After that
his habits were altogether preiudIciai
to the refinement OF taste or the acqui-
sition of knowledge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

the subsection of the Highlands and
the destruction Of the clans. Where
such stern selection is forced
upon man as confronted Lee
the single thing the fair-minded
investigator has to take into ac-
count is the loyalty, the single
Mindedness Of the election. Was
1t devoid of selfshness-was 1t
free from any baser and more sor
did worldly motive, ambition, pride,
jealousy, revenge or self-interest?
To this question there can, in the
case of Lee, be but one answer
When, after long and trying mental
wrestling, he threw in his fate
with Virginia, he knowingly sacri-
feed everything which man prizes
most-his dearly beloved home, his
means of support his professional
standing, his associates, brilliant
future assured to him. Born a
stakeholder in race of slavehold-
ers, he was himself no defender.
much less an advocate of slavery;
on the contrary, he did not hest
tate to pronounce it in his place
"a moral and political evil" Later,
he freed his slvaes. He did not
believe in secession; as right
reserved under the Constitution
he pronounced 1t idle talk" but, as
n Virginian, he also added, 'if the
government is disrupted, I shall
return TO my native State and
share the miseries OF my people,
and save in defence will draw
my sword on none"
The speaker sketched Lees car
eer throughout the Civil War and
gave him high credit for his decis.
ion to surrender at Appomatox
rather than prolong the inevitable
by a guerilla warfare. Mr.. Adams
then conciuded:
speaking advisely and on full
reflection, say that Of all the great
characters Of the civil war, and it
was protective of many whose names
and deeds posterity will long bear
in reccollection, there was not one
who passed awey in the serene at
mosphere and with the gracious
bearing of Lee. From beginning to
end thoss parting years of his will
bear the closet scrutiny. There was
about them nothing venal, nothing
querulous nothing in any way sor'
did or disappointing In his case
there was no anti-climax; for those
closing years were dignified, patient
useful; sweet in domesticity, they
in all things commanded respect"
Reception for the Orator.
After the conclusion OF the ex
ercises in The chapel Mr.. Adams
held reception on the rostrum
held introduced by DR.. Denny
Among the audience were mnay of
the old students who attended forty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

He Aroused His Audience. Up to a
High Pitch of Enthusiasm When
He ProcIaimed That He woulo
Have Taken Same Course That
General Lee Did.
(By Assoclnted rress.l

LEXINGTON, VA, Jan. 19.-The
Tooth anniversary of the natal day
of the Souths greatest chieftain,
General Robert e. Lee, was OBJ
served by appropriate exercises
today at Washington and Lee Uni
versity which bears his name and over
which he was so long the guiding
genius and where he now lies buried.
The principal exercises were held
in Lee Memorial chapel this morn
ing when an address on his life
was delivered by Charles Francis
Adams of Massachusetts. The
large auditorium was packed with
an audience until no more could be
admitted. The exercises were open
ed by the singing of a favorite
hymn OF General Lee by the Uni
versity students choir. Prayer was
offered by Rev. G. B. Stricken of
Richmond, rector of the University.
DR.. George Denny then introduced
the distinguished speaker of the
occasion and in introducing his re-
marks conferred on Mr.. Adams the
name Of the University the degree
of l.. L D. The speaker was re-
ceived with great applause and for
over an hour held his audiences
closest attention. The speaker from
the start captured the great au-
dience and when he said:l II
would have done as Lee did though
1t may be deemed traitorous to say
SO" he was, cheered to the echo.
They sat as though spell bound.
Dr.. Adams Speech in Part.
DR.. Adams said in part: