davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

Regular meeting, April 2, 1907.
Present-President Fred Jackson. Trus.
tees E. B. Hicks, J. W. Babb. ID. B. McAlpine
and Clerk Jos. Carhart, Jr.
Oath of Office Off. B. Hicks was ordered
fled.
Minutes Of last meeting were read and
approved.
Bill Of G. H. Carhart, agent. for $1,000 pre-
MUM on bond OF G. G. Stubstad was allow
ed and ordered paid.
Upon motion the applica tions of Geo.
Bayle and God frey Pla nte for the posi- ton
OF marshal were laid on the table.
The following committees for the ensu-
ing year were named by the Presidents:
License-Carhart and Babb.
Finauce-Hicks and Carhart.
Streets-Bab BIB and McAlpine.
Health-Hicks and McAlpine.
Fire and water-Babb and Oarhart.
Gas and light-Babb and Nc Alpine.
Prin ting-Hicks and Carhart.
Building-Hicks and McAlpine.
Upon motion the Cook County Herald
was designated as the official paper of
the village.
r. H. Douglas was elected by ballot as a
member Of the board Of health for three
years.
Upon motion the village clerk was in
structed to send a copy Of Ordinance No.
to each member Of the board of health.
Upon motion l.. U. G. Titus was cleo ted
village attorney for the ensuing year t a
salary of $1,000 per month.
Upon motion the building committee
was authorized to insure tho village hall
for fifteen hundred dollars
Bond Of r. s. Howe, justice of the peace,
with the Title Guaranty and Surety Co. US
surety was approved as to surety.
Upon motion the rent of the village hall
for dances was fixed at $500 per night
same.to be paid in advance to the village
marshal.
No further business appearing the
Council adjourned sine die.
Attest: JOS. CARHART. Jr.,
Clerk
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06
SOCIETIES..

X. 0. L. NJ.
OaEMA TENT No. &-Regular reviews every
second and fourth SATURDAYS. Members are
saturdsy. Visiting Knights are cordially Wei i
come.
S. G. Murphy. Commander.
Carl J. Stubstad, r. K.
NJ. W. of A.
GRAND MARA1s CAMP No. 9467.-Regular
NJ ceilings every first Saturday in Grand MaIais
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome.
NJ Bray. Consul.
H. H Howenstine. Clerk
U.OF
Pioneer Court No. 254-Regular meetings the
fiji st and third Fridays of each month Visiting
me III bors cordially invited.
L. U. c. Titns G.. r.
Mrs. r. r. Wray, Secretary,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06
Topics of a.Week |
Concerning our People. Business and
60. Progress in the County and Town.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

- Services will be held Sunday at the
school house at 1890 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject, "rhe Golden Rule. j."
Evening subject, "The- Rock Founda-
tion." Sunday school at IL M. and Y.
P. s. G. E. at p. N. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Rev. III. M. PINKERTON.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06
Cauqht Salmon With Her Hands.

0d08He 0e15H07 VIII 5Se1 s5d1t0o'
One of the most notable feats to be
accompanied by any Of the young
tady bathers yof Long Beach 50 far
this season was that of Miss May Sim
mons of this place, says the Ilwaco
Journal, who captured real live
chinook salmon in the surf.
The young lady was out bathing in
the ocean when she noticed the salm-
ON swimming close to her. How she
succeeded in getting a hand hold on
the fish is the wonder, but she did,
and after lively struggle, in which
she was nearly submerged in water at
times by the Hopping Of the fish, suo'
ceeding In getting it ashore.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

Notice for Observation-Disclosures of the In
terror, Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Apr. l.,
1907. Q
e. Notice
is hereby given that Knut Saegrove Of How.
land Mimi, has filed notice Of his intention to
make final communication proof In support of
his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. '465. made
Aug. S. 1904, for the 81 Of nwA. ny OF swA
P. NJ. and that said proof will be made before
G.. Fl. Carhart. U. s. Commissioner, at his
office at Grand Marais MIMI, on May IL. 1857.
his Continuous residen &c Upon, and cultivation
Of the land, viz: Ole Aim. Newton j. Bray,
Peter johnson and Carl Stang, all Of Rowland.
4:6 &c. HERMAN ENGEL, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s78-Notice for
Publication. United States Land Office, Du-
luth, Minn., March Z, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
the the act Of of
Der lands in the states Of California. Oregon,
Nevada '~~'~n Territory" as extend
ed I'd States by act of Aug
man of Grand Marals,
OF Minnesota, has this
is sworn statement No,
IF the swk of neA, VIZ
ction IL, in township u
east 4lh< p. M
show that the land
for its timber Or stone
rposes and to establish
>etore C. II. Carhart. u.
Office at Grand Marais,
It'll day OF June. 1907.
.~sses:
,m, William 8. Moore. John
James Kinney. all OF Grand Ma.
Inn. - r = /%<sH*s
any and all persons claiming adversely the
| described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said Eth
3-so &c. HERMAN ENGEL, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

80 Is Keep ft.rds Ii
Rub the hands will
having: had them inswl
Of (! times tin aft ;''1l y /
wipe dry. this isl:
the homework is fms s[lll:l'
the hands smooth, el
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

A Rapid Harvest
"Papa," inquired the youngster.
what is wild oatse'"
wild oats. my son." answered papa,
lis something that you SOW in the
evening and reap in the morning"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

An Indiana editor, wi 10 has taken time
to keep track of his aterial and mental
progress dnring the yeai, offers the fol-
lowing summary of bis gains and losses:
Been broke 800 times; had NOPE
praised by the public, s.; dan".
public, 1874: asked to dr.
missed prayer mo-
ed, 451; roa~'
office
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

State of Minnesota, County Of Cook.-ss.
l, q. 6. Stubstad. cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. e. Il. STUBSTAO,
Cashier.
Attest:
T.. II. TAYLOR,
A. v. JOHNSON. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day Of April 1857.
C. Fl. CARHART.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
My commission expires June 2l 1907.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06
- g, - - 80: -. =
SCHOOL NOTES.
Grand Marais.

Grand Marais.
School work began again Monday
with renewed vigor. = j.:
Edith Monker substituted in the pri-
mary room Monday morning, Miss
Kline taking the intermediate room for
the morning session.
Muriel Douglas was absent this week
on account of the absence of her mother.
Muriel is missed by her classmates and
all join in the hope that che will be with
us next week.
The A geography class are getting
more familiar with Europe by drawing
maps of the different countries.
The G geography class finished the
study of Asia this week. Europe will be
taken next week.
The study of the administrations is
engrossing the attention of the A hifto-
ry class this week.
+ Miss Hockenberger of Hovland was
N46IUOI d. Ouf 6CuJOI N4OuOdys
The pupils need larger playground,
as is shown by it's crowded condition.
The general history class began the
study OF Modern history this week.
The drawing classes are doing some
very good work.
The A arithmetic class will finish
Profit and Loss next week.
Marion Blackwell is absent on &C.
count of illness.
Josephine Oarriboo is still quite sick.
Anna Howard is at the sugar bush.
Maggie Howenstine has entered the
primary department. :
Irene Scott is absent from school,.
Perfect attendance list: Gladys Car
ter, Irene Scott, Helen Jackson, Mary
Jaskey, Julia Kadonce and Leo Hussey.
@ 9 O
School report of the Grand Marais
school for the month ending April 9Th !:
L.
Number enrolled. ................. SO
Total attendance IN days. .......... GUS
Average daily attendance. ......... 80
Average attendance In days by each
pupil. s................ 10
Number of days lost by ABSENCE. 50
Number of library books read. ..... 50
Those receiving perfect attendance
certificates: Blanche Bally, William
Bally, Albert Bally, Inea Berg, Helga
Hottie, Hartley Hottie, Archie Jackson,
Rena Larson, Blanche Murphy, Joseph
Murphy.
LEVI IsHERwooD. Principal.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
Number of pupils enrolled ........ IS
Average daily attendance. ......... 81
Total attendance in days. ......... GAG
Average attendance in days by euch
pupil. Is
Number OF days lost By abeence. .,.. 81
Number Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy: Joe LeSage, Martha Jaskey,
Mabel jackson, Inga Jackson, Michael
Hussey, John Huesey, Francis Murphy,
Thelma Titus, Edward Young, Paul
Cadunce.
NJ. E. SMALL, Teacher.
| PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Number enrolled ................ 26
Total days attendance. ............ 4O1
| Days lost by absence. .............. 119
Average daily attendance. ....... 20
Average attendance in days by each
| pupil. Observation-Disclosures. ........ Is
| Number cases of hardness. ........ rs
Perfect attendance list: Mary JAS
key. Mona NJ. KLINE, Teacher.
| 9 O p
West Maple Hill Notes.
The eighth grade took the state ex-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

Perfect attendance hist: Mary JAS
key. Mona NJ. KLINE, Teacher.
O o 70
West Maple Hill Notes.
The eighth grade td ok the state ex-
aminations March 21st and 22nd.
Aug. j. johnson was a school visitor
March 22nd.
The seventh grade is reviewing Evan
geline.
Mrs. B. A. Rude visit led school March
22nd.
Paul Backlund is aga 10 able to attend
school after three Wee KS absence.
Francis and Laurence Hedstrom have
been unable to attend sphool on account
of the bad condition of the roads.
Mrs. N. J. Bray visited school Friday.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06
.k OI
present..67
-.num WEDDING.

mum WI dd'na.
'ee of VFjux. near Cha.
,e, a couple, age
ninety respectively.
tied he seventy.dfth
heir Wedding, which
:. rplatfnum" wedding
<s,s..z;l,s =. ~ '%$fbs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL.

COUNTY OFFICERS
First District. ...N. J. Bray
Second District, c. j. John son
commissioners Third district II. Gulbran sen
Fourth District, T. 4 A Nelson
Fifth District. w. e. Smith
Audltor...... ............ IT. I. Garter
Treasurer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fred. Jackson
Register of Deeds .... Louis Engeison
Sheriff. ..... ................C. II. Carhart
Clerk of Court........... -.... Geo. H. Mayhem
} uuSe OF Pro5atc..... 80. George r. Durfee
Attorney. ......D D. B, McAlpine
Surveyor ............ ..... j ohm McKinl ley
Coroner ........... ..........Aug. J. J ohnson,
Sup't of Schools Maude P. Aim
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
TrusleesEJ. VI. Babb, r. B. Hicks and =. B.
McAlpnc.
Clerk .................... Jos. Carhart, .Jr.
Assessor. Mdtb usO1l
Treasurer w ........... .......C. G. Stubstad
Justices of the Peace-Geo. II. Durfee and r. s.
Howe
Regular meetings Of the Village Council
the first Monday of each month.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06
BANK STATEMENT.

Statement of the condition Of Cook County
State Bank, at Grand Marais, Mimi. at the
close of business on March q, 1907
Date of call by Supt. March e, 1907.
Date Of report by Bank. April 1, 1907.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

~ OA0 0OAOOA uOuo0 0hVC
planned. It was very
financially and socially
son ohciated as aucti,
thirty dollars was realiz
of the articles display
freshments were serve'
thk proceeds brou
amount close to |
The school IA children g
gram, augmented by
numbers rendered by@A
or, John Eliasen9 and 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

North A minister. on one occasion.
spoke harshly OF the. way In which
the North had used the South.
General Lee said 20 him. Doctor.
and which YOU preach from. which
saws Love your enemies. bless them
Thar curse you, 90 good 20 them that
delirium imagined himself again on the
battlefield
Tie sleeps in Lexington. a beautiful
recumb bent statue. made by Air. Nalcu-
tine. covers his last resting place An
equestrian statue Of Leo on Traveller
stands in Richmond on Monument Ave-
nue.. The money for this was raised
by private subscription and IN many
ways. A society. known as the ladies'
Lee Monument Association had been
formed 10y the ladies' Another associa-
ton. called the Lee Monument Associa-
tun. made up OF tho old soldiers and
sailors or the tOnfederacy. was formed
about the same time. M MERCER. "A
Ircnchman. was chosen sculptor This
monument was unveiled on May %.
Miss Mildred lee. ono OF mis- daugh-
tiers. IS stil living.
The house iu which he lived on
franklin Street near Eighth Is now
the homo Of tho Historical Society
window in his memory is I'm ST.
Pauis church. where he worshiped
The Confederate Veterans and Sons
OF Veterans Will parade and fire sa-
lutcs In honor OF tho hundredth ami
ycrsary OF his death. our schools will
have special assemblies.
THE name and virtues Of r. T. Leo
viii never die. they are written iu the
history OF his country. and in tho Book
Of Life and viii live beyond the shores
JOSEPH RAMOS.
1881 Floyd Avenue. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

his brothers and sisters either married
or were at college. 30 Robert being
youngest at home. acted as housekeeper
and carrier Of the family keys; he also
attended TO the marketing and out
door work. and took care OF his
mothers horses.
When the other school -bo~s PLAYED
he ran home and ordered his mothers
drive Robert would carry her 10 the
carriage I'm his arms.
He graduated at the United states
Military Academy in 1893 Two years
after his graduation NE married Mary
CusIs, the only daughter or c. w
Parke Custis and Mary Lee Fitzhugh
his wife. Robert Ice was therefor.
10 marry the great granddaughter Of
Martha Washington He was a very
fortunate man. not because Of these
ties, but because or the noble quail
ties Of head and heart possessed boy
Mary Gusts.
They were married on a lovely eve
ming the 3oth of June. 1891. by Rev.
Mr.. Keith. Robert i. Lee served in boo
Mexican War, during which no was
brevet-coioneL
re was Superintendent Of the United
States Military Academy. 1S52-IS55;
from 1853 to 1851 he served ia Texas.
when the Civil War began le ra-
signed from tile nited States Army.
and was placed in command Of tho
Virginia state troops. lie was assigned
to the command Of the Army of North
ern Virginia. and personally conducted
the Confederate campaigns until the
close Of the war. 1860. He was called
by the negroes and 81 part OF tho sol
dlers MARS Robert
Robert Lee IS loved more by the Nir-
gfniaus than Washington. Tee did
more for the N.rginians. and Wash
fngtOn more for the United States. SO T.
Of course look upon Lee with moro
love than upon Washington.
Lee was elected president Of tho
Washington and Leo University in 1868.
lie retained this office until his death.
which was October 10. 1870.
The inscription on his tombstone IS
simple. Lees was "oue OF the few im-
mortal names who We're not born 90
DOROTHY w. WARD
Moonlight. Na.
(Arod II voarql
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE ROMANCE OF ROMAN
CATHOLICISM IN JAPAN
lContinaed From Fourth Page

ance than the Protestant-there are 1ll.
with oH5 preaching stations in addition.
The membership is now 10000. niuistered
20 by 2i3 missionaries, if9 OF whom are
priests and IA nuns. There are 20 jap
anese priests and 26J native helpers.
While the church has no difficulty with
the problem OK independence which vexes
the Protestant missions. this is rrObahI.
duo 20 the fact that 10 has given Utte
attention 20 the subject OF scf-suunort.
The 6o.oo0 Japanese Catholics contribute
only ,oo yen $1,000 a year for the SUPP
port OF their churches. the funds coming
from Europe
Where Catholics Are Ahead.
IN publication and Ia education. the
Roman Catholic mission in Japan lass
far behind others. although it has three
boys schools. with an cnrolueut of 5000
pupils, ana six girls schools. with $40
pupils rn direct cvaugclization. the
figures already given show the credible
work ~ the fathers But 10 is in work
or charity ana philanthropy that the
Roman Catholics lead AN other reIei.us
bodies IN Japan. All the Protcstart mls-
sions here together have 12 0rnh1u4r.s
and homes with 1913 inmates. while the
Jesuits have 1852 inmates iu "a institutions.
OF hospitals and dispcnsarics the Profess
tants have 70. and the Roman Catholics
the same number
The former treated last year rN in-
patients. with no figures given GOV QUITE
patients; the Catholics treated -0n inc
patients. and the enormous total of 3d.
$50 ont patients. Promincut nmon. the
charities Of the latter must be mentioned
the leper hospitals at GotemNa nnI ka-
mamoto. IN visiting the hospitals aut the
sick. the missionaries are tre.ass
Tn q word. 1 may sum up tae presen.
situation with respect to Ramon Catholic.
missions by saying tlat while from pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
LIFE OF ROBERT E. LEE.

When Virginia seeded from the
Union some OF her bravest men were
members OF the army OF the United
States. but they were true 70 their
mother State, and resigned TO help the
"Old Dominion"
one OF the first to answer the roll
call OF old Virginia was Robert Z.
Lee
He was born at stratford. in West
moreland county. Va. on the 18th OF
January. 1907.
His father. hight Horse Harry" was
one OF the greatest generals in the
Revolutionary War
lie died soon after. leaving Robert
20 the care OF his mother.
robert was only a small boy when
his father died.
Lees home was built by the hrst lee
who came 10 this country. and when
Il was accidentally burned the Queen
o. ! S.sland sent large sum or money
20 hive IL rebuilt.
lie chose the army as his profession
and went to West Point TO study. As
you NAV g7Iess. he was a good student
and learned very fast
lie was fond Of society and ladies'
Gust " 1901 ''7 maj 'e0 mary
On',he death OF Mr. Custis. Mrs Leo
inherited that magnificent estate. Arl-
tneton. which during the war was
taken from the Lees by the Federal
Govern ment
When the war with Mexico broke out.
IN 1886. Lee went with General Scott
as engineer.
His services were so very good IN
planning out things that General Scott
u am compelled to make special
mention OF Robert f. Lee as engineer
When the War between the states
broke out, Ice resigned although Pres
ident Lincoln offered TO put him in
command OF the Army Of the United
States.
He wouldn't accept the position. and
81 the same time write a letter 10
General Winfield Scott. who WAS then
commander in-chief OF the army. in
which he said:
save in the defense OF nv native
State. I will never draw my sword
again"
But soon Virginia called for her great
son, and he was made COmmander-fn-
chief or Virginia forces
The convention OF Virgfniar vas IN
session then and Lee Eot special invI-
tation into IL.
lee didn't want to go especially. be-
cause he didn't like TO be gazed at lie
was welcomed by President Jannev. in
which Janney closed his speech saving:
Yesterday Virginia placed her sword
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CLUB MEMBERS WRITE
ON THE LEE OF LEE
ON THE
Continued From, Children. Page

In your hand upon the condition that
you VIII Keep II and viii only draw IL
IN defense and viii fan with It IN your
hand rather than fail"
General Lee was 80 modest he hardly
could reply. but he replied
Nj President and gentlemen. I ac-
cept the position YOU have offered me.
out had much rather you had given
IL 70 some other rather than me
trusting I'm God Almighty. III do
my best with the help OF nay citizens "
This was Lees first and last speech.
Grant was on the opposite side in
1885. and had at some times five times
he could TO prevent the surrender.
Grant had wagon-load OF provisions
FOR his troops. but Lee didn't have
Al Cold Harbor Lee stood like a rock
against Grant. who tried 10 break the
Confederate lines.
for they had bad nothing but three
hard biscuit and one piece OF fat pork
for days rations. II IS said that one
poor Fellow had his cracker shot out
OF his hand before he could eat IL, so
he said. Next time VIII put my
cracker down by the breastwork."'
Then they had hard times. because
flour was $500 a barrel. corn $40 a bar
rel. sugar SO per pound, and calico $50
when Lee rode from Appomattox
Courthouse he was met by his men.
who anxiously awaited the news. On
being told that the war was ended,
many soldier brOk down. sObbing Ike
n child. They pressed around him
eagerly to touch him or his horse.
Lee said: Men we have fought
through the war together 7 have done
my best for you. so / bid you an at
fectiOnate farewell"
He died October Il, 1870. During
his last Illness he said in his deIirium:
Tell him he must come up" He wac
buried In the chapel of Washington
and Lee University. The simple In
scription on the marble Gaping over
the brick vault. where his body lies is.
ROBERT EDWARD LEE,
Born January 10, 1907.
Died October u, 1870.
NINA vITrNNTCT-T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
LIFE OF GENERAL r. E. LEE

General Robert u. Loo was born at
Stratford Westmoroland county Va.
on the 10Th OF January. 1907.
When ho was four years old. the
family moved to Alexandria so as 10
give the children better education.
A. the age or eighteen he entered
West Point Military Academy where
ue graduated without having received
single dclnerit. soon after his grad
uatlon he went into active service uu-
der General acott. ln the Mexican War.
ON June so. 1891. ne married Miss
Mary Randolph Custis. granddaugh-
rcr OF Martha Washington.
At tc beginning of tho war Lee was
undecided ass 90 what TO DO. bat when
Virginia seeded he resigned oelcc in
the United STATES Army and ioincd him
self with bis native state. During the
FIRST wear OF the war Lee was chosen
general and iu 1868 he was appointed
Commando -chlef or the whole Con-
fedcrate Army.
IiIs name stands ont foremost iu the
list OF tne heroes OF the Civil War and
way up 90 the top OF the colurn OF
a.. WORLDS greatest and best mcu.
TO was tnc courage and wise fore
81 glt OF I.ee tlat helped the Southern
cause 500 lts worst times lie was the
A-gO and glidlng spirit Of many bat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Pope IN second battle % Manassas. and
fought many other battles famous in
history; but on account Of overwhelm-
Ing numbers surrendered 20 General
Grant at Appomattox. april 8 1855. be-
ioXed by his whole army.
His war horse. "Traveler." was well
known 70 all his men.
General Lees mother was Ann Carter.
n daughter OF Charles Carter OF ''Shir-
ley and ne married the adopted grand
GauEhter' and hesress of Washington.
Mary GUSTS whom ne met at Airing
ton He held this famous estate which
IS on the right bank Of the Potomac OPP
posite Washington City. in his wife's
riTht. Arlington is now a National Gem
General Lee has two sons and one
daughter living.
Pres dent of the Washington college.
which was afterwards named Washing
lnEton' Va. where be died. October H.
$50. and his body lies buried there in
q beautiful chapel erected to his mem
also erected to his memory. known "a
Mercler Equestrian Statue OF Lee. I'm
,Eissthmond. Va; thanks 10 Southern
ladles ana which was unveiled MAY
%. 1880. in the presence Of an roroerse
crowd Colonel Archer Anderson made
The old house which IS stu stand,ne,
~ richmond tonce Lees home). is on
me so9tn side ~ Franklin Street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth Streets.
Tic holiday "a Virginia. and n IL ~
posed TO celebrate his one-hundreifh
anniversary generally throughout the
some people NAV not agree that Lee
was greater than washington bur Con
eTal Lee had better control OF MS TEN
ber. was a sincere Christian. and YES n
greater military genius. "Dlify ~ " - -
was the sublimest word in the F,neiis6
.ansuaKe. can one be named who bef
ter lived M TO it2 ~ "0'
History tells us that the london stand
arq said Of him: 'Tha fatherlands 90
Sl9ney and OF Bayard never produced "a
.ttOoleI soldler. gentleman ana Chrfstiar
than Robert Edward Lee ''''i
Green be the memory OF 'NTarza Pob-
EANNIE RANDOLPH WHITE
W0Tropfnn