davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Is aped Er ON
T'El! e A ylufllll..
GRAFTON MAN COT away FROM
osPlTAL AT WESTON
& e LAST THURSDAY. Z; a q H

V GRAFTON. \. Nov. 2.-The family
and friends OF Mr.. A. R. Kelley, WHO
was recently sent from this city to
the Asylum at Weston. have received
word that he escaped from that In
stitution on last Thursday. The ait
thoriues permitted him on this occa.
sion to leave the main building unat-
tended 10 go to the carpenter shop.
which Is a considerable distance from
the main building, and 1t was not dis
covered until the dinner hour that he
did not 60 to the shop. It was early ia
the morning when he left the main
building. thus giving him a full haif
days time to make his escape sure.
The authorities have searched every
road and by.path leading away! from
the institution. and had every train
searched that left the town OF Weston
and made every possible inquiry and
they have been unable thus far to
obtain any clue leading to his where
abouts. Mr.. Kelley is one Of the best
known men OF this county, having been
at one time one Of the leading con-
tractors; builders and real estate men
In this city. Besides. he has large
number Of relatives and friends
throughout all sections OF Taylor
county. His wife and family live in
this city. It is now feared by many
that he has sought some lonely place
and committed suicide. However. for
several years before he was sent to
that institution, he would leave homo
and hide himself for a time in some
city. His family and friends here are
greatly concerned as to his where.
abouts and will thankfully receive any
information relative to his present
location.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Tho New Education.

4 or yore the educator was wont. to
look at the work.a-tlay world from afar
and somewhat askance. At college he
had passed from the students desk to
tutoring. from tutoring to a professors
chair. He was accustomed to regard
men and things chiefly as depicted in
books, tabulated in statistics, or report.
cd in the proceedings Of legislatures
and courts. How the college looked
from the outside. wherein 1t failed to
prepare, Its graduates for the toll and
tug Of actual life. he knew not. And
thus usually the college STATS OF a
generation ago were leaven indeed,
but leaven that kept to its own corner,
secluded from the lump. In contrast
to these aloof educators OF times past
are thousands ofiteachers throughout
the technical and agricultural schools
OF America to-day. They stand for a
revolution profoundly affecting all 9th.
er schools. Not many years ago all
boys were educated as II to become
clerks, or pass to the professions OF
law, the ministry, or medicine. But
most boys must earn their bread at
farming or railroading. In the factory
or workshop: why not, therefore. be.
gin at school to teach how these life
tasks may be performed faithfully and
well? And why not, also. bring out
the significance Of these tasks, involv.
ing as they do principles OF the high.
est Importance and interest? From
"Dr. Robertson and the Training Of
Canadian Farmers" by George lies. in
the American Review Of Reviews for
November.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
aHimnIrmteleln,al, 4, ldeals.r

:
II will be interesting news to the
niyriads Of friends Of Miss Beatrice
Earle I'M this city to know that this
peerless comedienne will appear at
the Grand all next week as the stellar
feature OF Jno. A. HimmeleIn's big
comedy company. THE deals This
popular company will open their an.
nua1 engagement In this city next
Monday evening with a splendid pro-
! ductionS of Eagles Nest" with all the
scenery and mechanical effects as us.
ed IN the original production. No &C.
I tress who visits this city during the
gular:season enjoys a greater degree
I of favor among theater-goers, or is
the reciplentsof more social attentions
3thans Miss Earle. This season Miss
Earle SIS supported by the strongest
4 company that has yet appeared with
her. and she Is fitted with a splendid
line lime Of parts to display to the best ad.
vantage her talent and versatility.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
bet cte,!d !: Ia Crime!
Negro 3 eats Girl
Ex.coNvicT4F olLEDt RY PLuclSN
YOUNG WOMAN IN sATTEMpT
At r v ZEN E. Z \:

sWAsHtNGToN. ~ pa. NV. ( .y---.T,e.
tected in al, an attempt ID "a polson 4 ya,i,a.
BILE horse owned b. ~. Frye 4 "a.
gro no m made fyiciouus r ack mon Stiss
Jessie Titus. Who i1,, SURPRISED an Nm a fhs
act After iniurlnr Miss Ti 4, seyere.
~ the Il negro esca ned HI IA snoiice
are ire on HIS trail and expect N arfe,t
him shortly. n &; 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

New York City will have medical
college like the great Johns Hopkins
school In Baltimore II the plans OF
President Jacob Gould schurman. Of
Cornell University. are carried out.
President Schurman, in his report to
the universlty's trustees. recommends
that Cornell Medical College, in New
York. be transformed into an institu'
ton which only men with the degree OF
A. D., only graduate students. may en-.
ter. and that its course be devoted to
original research and investigation and
the training Of the physician.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
A Short Course In Agriculture.


A good many farmers, when the i'm.
portance of agricultural education is
pressed upon them, answer very prop
erly that the cannot so to college be.
cause every respectable college course
Is too long: II they had the inclina.
ton and the time. the cost of a four
year course would forbid their trying
TO profit by it. 1t hardly seems wise
10 scold farmer, or any other man,
for not doing what he has no time to
do or for not buying what he lacks the
money to buy. a
Our College OF Agriculture at Nor.
gantown has taken these facts into
consideration, and is preparing to give
In four.week course Of instruction as
many Of the essentials Of advanced
agricultural instruction as can be civ.
en- in so short time. The entire fac.
ulty OF the College OF Agriculture will
be at the service Of the Short. Course
students, with few well known spe-
cialists from other States, among them
President Butterfield of the Massachu.
sets Agricultural College.
Our farmer readers who are interest.
ed in the progressive things of their
business should write to Prof. T. c.
Atkeson, Morgantown, W. Va, for par.
ticulars. The cost of the course will
amount to very little compared with
the benefits offered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Pittsclrgg Clears House 81
leW Scheme For Paying Men

on tie general institution. The bank
rs largely patronized bs foreigners and
twas these who drew their deposits
The run was due, to reportsEtor which
IL is said there Is no foundation. Tho
run on the All Natlonas Bank also pat.
ronized by foreigners, which started
Wednesday. ended yesterday. Conf.
dence among the patrons having been
ire.established.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Suit is Lost By
Joseph Ramsey
FORMER WABASH PRESIDENT
MUST PAY. JOHN JONES OVER I
HALE A MILLION.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA verdict
for s5s9,OoO against Joseph RAM
sey, Jr., former president Of the
Wabash railroad, In suit brought
by John Jones, financler and coal lani
owner, was handed down In the su-
preme Court yesterday.
Jones sued George Gould, William
2. Guy and Ramsey as individuals
to recover the sum named. which,
he alleged, wah due him from tho
three defendants for securing for
them $4,000 acres Of coal lands in
southern Ohio.
Part Of the money sued for. nc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Will ! :, qllire
Z ess Real Money

FL PITTSBuRG, Pa, Nov. o .. - The
sPittsbHrg Clearing House Committee
last night announced the details Of a
plan upon which It has been working
for seine days, whereby the vast In.
dustrial army Of the Pittsburg district
is to be paid in bank checks OF small
dennsinntion In lieu OF currency. The
object sought to be attained by the
action is TO insure the steady opera
ton Of all mills and factories in the
district during the existing money
strlngency and to continue the pres,
ent prosperity.
II was decided to have the various
manufacturing establishments pay
their workIngmen with checks in de.
nominations Of IS. $40 and $50 in place
Of cash. These checks when properly
signed by employers. will be used as
currency and will be accepted as cash
by traiesmen.
The payroll Of the Pittsburg dis
trict now exceeds 100000 a day and.
Is fast growing and the belief Of the
bankers Is that this plan will keep
many thousands Of workingmen in
steady employment who might other
wise be denied work this winter. I
The plan which has met the unani.
nous approval Of bankers and mer-
chants and manufacturers has been
thoroughly systematized and will be.
come universal at once. 1t Is made
necessary by the fact that Clearing
House Associations OF other cities es-
peclally New York, have prevented the
return of currency from these points
to Pittsburg, and the idea Of Pittsburg
bankers is to protect Plttsburg manu-.
facturers and merchants, shopkeepers
and workingmen against this. policy OF
other. cities.
The check plan was devised merely
as a convenience to enable the larger
manufacturing establishments to pay
employees without the necessity OF re-
1urng SO much cash. The check under
the plan is to answer every purpose Of
n bank note and Is expected to be &c.
cepted as cash in all stores.
When manufacturer has made up
his pay roll he will give his check to
his own bank and reserve In return the
checks for the amounts due each indi-
vidual employe In denominations OF
SIS. $40 and $50, add amounts being
taken care OF with cash.
The Clearing House Committee in
its announcement states, knowing the
good sense Of employers. as well as
the men employed in this large center
we realize that they will understand
at once the necessity Of doing all they
can to assist the banks In their endeav-
or. to keep as many employed as posi-.
BILE, and to this end we ask the coop
Grafton Of all, both employees and work
ingmen. f.-,
The Pittsburg stock exchange re-
NAMED closed yesterday. A run was
started on the Bank OF Secured Say.
ings, small institution located in
Allegheny. but 1t made no impression
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Very Interesting
WERE THE DoiNos ON THE 10.
CAL eRIDIRoN YESTERDAY
u. AFTERNOON.

' Fifth ward won from Fleming school
yesterday afternoon at the South Side
gridiron. The game was good one.
Score 60.
! First ward school defeated Second
ward school at Fair Grounds by q
4 score jofi1o-G. About $50 persons saw
The game. 5-55s
The teams lined up as follows:
4 First ward. Second ward.
5iPopte Z. ....s.. .C........... Carrot
"A. Madden .....Q...... H. Hamilton
knight R. G............ Hart
Garner /. /. :. Z. G. :. Fleming
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
General B otIl
4; 4 New, ork
AGED SALVATION RMY LEADER
TALKS OF sEMTi DAY 4 I
CONDITIONS K 4. q q q

NEW YORK, Nov. I. = General VII:
liam Booth, founder and head Of the
Salvation Army arrived here yester-
day on what Is probably his last visit
to New York. The aged salvationist
is feeling and has been in poor health
since his arrival in America five weeks
ago. His ailment puzzles his physi.
clans and himself. "
Il have now resumed my pro
gramme,' he said "and have grown
stronger and stronger. This Is on
exemplifcation OF my theory that Wort;
Is the great remedy for oil human Ills
Speaking Of the meetings he said:
4 find that the people with no re-
ligious leaning are more sympathetic
than many others. There is in every
one nature that responds to call
for goodness and bencvolcnce and God
This nature may be overlaid with all
manner Of evil passions. but still It Is
there. The goodness In the nature
Of the people will be brought OFT by
patience and determination. So many
people think that they must be rich or
prominent II. the eyes of the public in
order, to have happiness, instead OF
seeing clearly that the only real way
to happiness Is by the aid Of God and
goodness and In making sacrifices.
Religion is not the idea Of being
moody or melancholy. but rather it is
a jolly state or heart. The indifrer
ence to religion that is formal relig.
ion is growing. II H.
People have tried 1t, have suffered
disappointment and have turned away
from 1t. The worlds attractions have
been placed before them so tempting.
/ " and have affected those who for.
merly would not give way.
Quoting one who said To-day rich
men. cannot enter the kingdom OF Hea.
ven," the general commented:
at all depends upon what he does
with his riches. n he would send
some Of It to the Salvation Army II
would speak word to Peter for him j
Blatant Atheism has faded away
very largely. but silent agnoticism has
increased in all directions. MANY
doubt, but few have the courage ia
stand up and say Il know The best
form of socialism Is a celestial creed
to profess and To nroct;ce ito hoo,. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

For the first time the much sdiscnss-
ed double canals Son the planet Mara
have been caught on q photographic
plate. Prof. David Todd sSof Amherst
College did Il, 1s 900 Rect absye sen
level in the Gillian Andes, with Ms
fine celestial camera, made ny Gaerts
neE Of Chicago, especially Tor the col !
lege telescope, which has an object
glass 1s5lnches IN diamete and sis the
largest ever! used In the Southern Et,enii.
sphere. II y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

cording TO Jones, represented sums
advanced by him in payment Of the
land. and the remainder included
commissions and expenses.
Justice Cot held that neither Could
nor Guy were liable and the verdict
was consequently rendered only
against Ramsey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

II its for SALE" there is no
better way to let the people Of Ma
rton county know It than through the
want column Of the West virginian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
PLUMBING G. GAS FITTING.
Reed Plumbing Co.

First class plumbing gas fitting,
steam and hot water heating. ALI kinds
OF pumps repaired. Water filters all
sizes. Pipe, fittings, valves and pack
ing. Carr Bldg, Parks Ave. Both
phones, Res. Bell. phone. 1861. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
ARTISTIC TAILORING.

See our new fall woolens. All the
newest shades. Satisfaction every
time. W. J. WALSH.
Fairmont Ave- and First st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
THEATORIUM,

subsoribe for the West virsinial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

- Is 1{sg,]3llss 5sgstg
There Is not a more pleasing pro.
duction on the road than The Ninety
aud Nine" n n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-07
Ell CARNIVAL EN- SABANA GRANDE.
La eIeeGI6n de Ia rslna.
Ode nuestro correspOn8ay)

Febrero 3.-Ayer domingo SO Ilev6 q
naval. La votaci6n principle las 2
y termin6 las de la tarde. Hubo lu-
cha y sali6 triunfante la bellfaima Beforita
Matilde Schettini Gaztambide. Su adveF-
saria era Ia tambi6n bellfsima Felfcita
Garcia. Triunf6 Matilde por 800 votoB
de mayorfa. Durante la votaci6n hubo
mucha animation resultando damas de
honor las encantadoras y bellfsimas sefio-
ritas Celia Maria Rodriguez, Blanca v.
Malaret, Filomena Rodriguez, Matilde Ri
gau Carrera, Felicita Garcia, Rosa Gaz'
tambide, Angela Franco, Rosa Amelia
Damiani. Terminado el escrutinio al
atoque de la orquesta que dirige el compe
tente professor de mGsica don Jose M. So.
barsscoff Sc dirigi6 toda Ia concuTrencia
Ia 'morada de don Miguel Shettini, padre
de la victoriosa reina del carnaval ALI
la encontramos tan simpatica como STEM,
pre-. en- 81 medic de lindas guapfsimas
aeforitas cuyos nombreB sentimos no re-
cordar.
La moraGa de los eSposos schettini Gaz.
tambide fu6 invadida por los concurrentes
para saludar fslicitAr q Ia reina Siendo
todos tratados con exquisite amabilidad y
obsequiadoS con icores refrescos
Sc bailaron algunas danzas los acordes
de la mdsica todos salimos BatisfechoB
de Ia acOgida que tuvimos durante la es-
tancia ALI
Todos los actos fueron amenizados por
la orquesta.
Ell domingo, paseando por Ia pobla-
ci6n sc le estravi6 una pulsera & Ia sefori-
Ia Blanquita MaIaret. AL que la entire
que q dicha sefiorita aera gratifoado.
La comisi6n de IL elecci6n de reina
de carnaval la componfan los senores don
Santos Damiani, don Alfonso Quihones y
don Antonio Pacheco, y fue presidente el
senior Damisni.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-07
Es neceSaTiO en- LaTeS Ia repaTaCiOn
del Hospital.
No dsbs a clio pOnsTse OhstdCulOs.
(Ds maestro correspOnsal. }

Febrero A. Ell sabado dos del corrien.
te celebr6 session 81 ayuntamiento concu.
frfendo los concejales sef1ares Collazo, We
Iez, Pol Lopez. Presidi6 81 Befor Co.
llsz6 Ia session siendo de muy poca impor-
tancia los asuntos que Sc trataron en- ella.
Los conceialeB don Pablo Vilella Ell Sr.
Caban que no habfan tomado possession,
fueron declarado vacantes sus cargop.
Respecto los empleados no SO acord6 81
quedarfan en- sus pueatos 8 cesarfan algu-
nos de ellos todoH. En- Ia pr6xima Sc
sion quedarS resuelto este punto petici6n
del CONCEAL Ricardo Lopez.
Los concejales presentes no llevaron
ningdn asunto para discutirlo en- la Sc
sion exception del senior Lopez que pidi6
Sc hicieran las reparaciones necesaries al
hospital por hallaTse en p6simo estado. El
senior Collazo dice que por ahora no Sc
pueden hacer dichaB reparaciones porque
no hay dinero.
Lopez le contesta diciendole que sf Sc
puede hacer nm pequefio sacrifcio puesto
que ea nm edifcio de necesidad para el
pueblo y ge haya en- condolences tales que
los enfermoB sc hallan sufriendo que los
materiales pueden adquirirae pag6ndose
dentro de algunog meseg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-07
la LIGA De
PROPIETARIOS,
Exp0sici6n a las Camaras LegisIa-
twas.
Sobra d sIstsna saaItarI0 que rIge 90 ID IsIa.


Reconocida laInecesidad y conveniencia
de rgglamentar 81 Bistema sanitario que
actualmente rige en- eSta isla, en- 81 sentido
unifoTme que recomienda on su recisnte
Mensaje 81 honorable Gobernador, esta
Ligo de Propietarios detincas urbnnGs
de San Juan, incorporate 8egdn las
leyes de Puerto Rico, que preside, se
peTmite por mi conducto encarecerde es
te a'to Cuerpo Sc sirva, cuando del
C6digo que nos refsrimos go coupe, no
olvidar Ia importancia que reviste para 50
meior aplicaci6n, 81 fjar perfectamente
cIaFas las ideas sobre los deberea respec-
tivos de propietaFios inquilinoa en- mate.
ria de sanidad hygiene hasta aquf lasti-
mosRmente confupdidas, poIquees evidente
que no debe pesar sobre unos q ctroE ex-
clusivamente el cumplimiento de las dig
posicioneB que garanticen Is salUd p1bli
ca La naturaleza de los debereB que
cada uno de ellos Sc impongs, 20 debe
subordinarse Ia mayor menor facilidad
para la Policfa Sanitaria de hacer cumplir
eBos deberes, Sino de Ia justicia intrfnseca
para hacerloB recaer, va en- unoS, ya en-
otroB Claro es que 81 propietario es una
personalidad fla y responsible, ficil de
encontraH siempre de disposition para
evitar rozamientos con la PoIic1a cum.
plir 40 que Sc le ordene, aunque sea in-
justo, con cate cfiteric, 90 da 81 case que,
el ayuntamiento de San Juan, para mayor
holguTa de gu Policfa sanitaTia, viene re-.
cargando los propietsrios de obligaeioneS,
cuya iniusticia es evidente; no parece
dificil tFazar Ia lfnea divisoria entire esos
respectivos debereg, pues Eodo cuanto en-
materia sanitaTia Sc reiera & Ia fnca ha
de ser de cuenta del propietsrio; ,, todo 10
que sc hsga relaci6n al uso de ella para
las necesidades de la vida debe ser por
cuenta del iEquilino, deriv6ndose de clio
facilmente, que, Ia distribution de las ca
sap para gu ventilaci6n, las obraB de ex-
cretas y drenajeg 81 dep6sito para las
aguas de lluvias su equivalence de acue-
ducto y dem6s cosas anSlogas han de ser
cargo del propietario, Siendo obligation
del inquilino la limpieza interior, la prohi-
bici6n Ge conseTvaT basuTaB aguas SUI
ciaS, las medidaB para evitar Ia infecci6n,
case de intermediates especiales cuanto
mas analogo pudiera expresarBe.
Es tambi6n de importancia suma de
conveniencia para las classes contributivas,
especialmente de San Juan, Ell que por
esas Camaras Sc fje el personal que para
Fl servicio de Sanidad Higiene deba te-
ner cada municipio, Begdn 81 importancia
y las dotaciones debereS correspondent.
tes; evitSndose con la reg mentaci6n de
este importante ramo en- el ser lido claro
qu eg de esperaT, el que uedan verse
obstaculi2ados los funcionarios de Sanidad
del Gobierno, segdn ha ocurrido hace po..
co tempo, por la confusion y falta de
C6digo de SaDidad que aconseja el Hon.
Gobernador el que acknowledgements ha de
llenar la necesidad de que en- los momen-
tos Sc carece.-Sah Juan, P. r. Febrero
5 de 1907. =..
(Firmado) Jose M Mar@MGch,
Pleeidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-07
COMMERCIAL

Nos participant los sefiorea 2. G. Perez
y Co, que, habieadose Posesionado por
compra hecha don Julio Rojaa, de la
parts que le correspondfa en- Ia casa Ro'
ar, Perez y Ca, de New York, dicho So
nor Sc ha retirado de la frma y la casa
queda reformads bajo Ia raz6n social de
E. g. Perez Ca, con las mismas ohcinaB
nimero 78, 88 Walt st.
La nueva raz6n social assume en- absolu-
to ell active y pasivo, asi como 81 derscho
4 todas las sgencias marcas que cram
propiedad de Ia sntigua casa.
Buenos negocioB deseamoa is nueva
raz6n social.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-07
Ell CENTENARIO DEL
General Lee.
En- Washington ha sido ssa efem6lidg
Iluy CsIshIada.
Lsy6se una Garta ds Roosevelt en- Que rIads trIbu-
10 los mtrltOs daI gran general.

, +
So ha celebrado mucho en- Washington
81 centenaTio del general Robert e. Lee.
La fiesta tuvo lugar en 81 Hotel New
Willard
El antique geaTetaTio de marina Hillary
Herbert preeidi6 la fiesta. Uno de Los
detalles mas interesantes de ella fu6 la
lectura de una caEta del presidente Roo
sevelt psgando tribute los m6ritos del
gran general del sur.
Habfa en- la fiesta una concurrencia
numerosfsima entire las que ge contaban
familias de los miembfos del CongreEo.
Entire los oradores estaban los Eepresen-
tantes de Ia Corte suprema, pa1tido demo.
crata, marina de los Estados Unidos, etc.
81 centenario del general Lee se ha
celebrado en- todo ell eur.
Robert Edward Lee naci6 en- Stratford,
Westmoreland County, un estado de fama
revolucionaria.
El pFesidente Roosevelt denomina 4
Lee uno de los generates mas Valientes y
de mayor genio militar que ha forecido
de los pueblos anglo-ssjones, sin exceptuar
& Wellington Marlborough.
El aniversario del general Lee en- el
$40 ~ sANAAS NVAAO SOB AesG02 HSAOA o00Vco BQ
memoria.
Sc hacen servicios religioaos los de
esta fiesta tuvieron lugar en- Ia antigua
iglesia Episcopal de ST Paul, en- edonde 81
general hacfa Sus oraciones. Los oficios
religiosoS de Lexington Sc hicieron en- la
antigua capilla del colegio en- donde Ell
general Lee hacfa amenudo sus oraciones
matinales y en- donde descansan ahora Bus
restos.
La familia del general Lee asisti6 esta
fiesta religious, haIlandose allf tambi6n
muchos distingnidos invitados.
ee cantaron muchos coros acompafiadoB
de una orquesta espl6ndida.
El general Robert E. Lee fu6 biogra
fado por un amigo en- conceptos elevadoB,
dignoB de su gloria.
Dice Benjamin H. Hill:
Ezra un adversario sin odios, un amigo
sin traici6n, un soldado sin erueldad, un
vencedor sin opresi6n."
Ezra vfctima sin quejas, un cristiano
sin hipocreafa, y an hombre sin artifcio
Fac un Cesar sin ambici6n, un Federico
sin tiranfa, Napoleon sin egoismo, y Wash
tiDgon sin recompensa."