davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
IHulurlnIor asPhilosophy
By DUNCAN y. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

F4g~FHH tghsEFIN - f-I1N' - 4NLNTH
Being on good terms with you is the
greatest injury some people eau do
you. +
A eontented mind Is a profitable
thlng-to exploit.
Being in the wrong Is expensive, but
some people seem to have a passion
for It.
A genius doesn't necessarily have
good clothes. but 1t requires genius to
get them.
Being calm in a thunderstorm is like
flying In the face Of nature.
It isn't right. but sometimes 1t exas-
perates US that other people won't do
our duty.
Being fat isn't so much an evidence
Of good nature as of knowing where
there is a good cook.
When once you know how to get
rich, the rest Is easy.
One good turn deserves another. and
probably that Is the reason it doesn't
get 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
Big League Dope

johnny Eyers made a seasons rec
ord for himself at Chicago Friday by
stealing four bases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Some chap in a Western paper has
written about 5000 words on "When
the Batting Eye Is Lost" II he real.
" knows anything he can get a little
something by passing the dope along
to Willie Keller and George Stone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
NOT Unusual

Not Unusual.
How did you make out In your little
speculation In whcat?"
"Fine while my money lasted"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
The Fortunate Unfortunate.

fW
He could not make a suit OF clothes,
lie couldn't, drive n nall,
He couldn't patnt a picket fence,
He couldn't mend n sail,
He couldn't curry down a horse,
He couldn't bake n bun,
He could not sell a yard OF cloth;
He was only u milllonaire's son.
But still no n seemed sorry
Nor worried over him
Nor said unto the neighbers,
What Will become Of Jlm7"
And Jim he didn't bother
Or show the least concern,
He knew he couldn't do these thin
And didn't care to learn.
He wore the very choicest suits,
A strong man drove his nnlls
And painted every fence In sight,
A sailor trimmed his sails.
A coachman kept his horses slick,
His cook the prizes won,
And 30 he suffered not, although
lie was only a mlllionaire's son.
And no one seemed to wonder
That he should get along.
The world smiled Its approval;
II seemed to see no wrong
That all the good things going
Should fall into his lap,
Although It knew no couldn't
And wouldn't do n tap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

As late as May 2 the mail service
70 Dayos, Switzerland, required
sleighs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

One good turn deserves another, and
probably that Is the reason it doesn't
get It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

" - WI pV2k
bunch in the American league.
Arthur DeYlln has made more sac.
ritice hits than any athlete in the Ma.
tional league. 1t was II at the last
counting and is growing daily.
Erers has this year been having
the luck that frequently assails earn.
est batsmen. He hits the bali on the
nose, but not where the felders
amt
The estimated attendance at the
New York. hicago games Of the two
series is put at 10000. This prob.
ably Its the weight Of defeat off Mr..
Brush's mind.
The Dodgers have at least the con.
o'"''on '"al u e gave ne Cabs a
harder battle in one game Thursday
than the Giants did in the whole
series N the Windy City.
"
Inn Jordan has not batted much
VI la'e' observes a Keen'eyed critic.
~ nil 49,
NO. Inn mas not 'batted much or Of,
zen lately. Probably the former is
"
Manager MeGraw has threatened
10 retire after next season. Maybe
mat explains his absence from the
coachlhg lihe III uniform, Sort of
getting used 10 being away from 1t.
-
"eaRness NJ Chicago asain-or Is it
'oush luck! They made errors, not
many Just at the times when fast,
cieah paseoali was absolutely neces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Arthur DeYlin has made more sac.
rilce hits than any athlete in the Ma.
tional league. 1t was II at the last
counting and Is growing daily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Fairmont .o31o1AO00-9
Connellsvllle ....l 0 10000 0 0 OIL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

fsss:F Is ~: !. .:s.:s* s:sfi: n ): $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Being fat isn't so much an evidence
Of good nature as Of knowing where
there is a good cook.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

When once you know how to get
rich, the rest Is easy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

L"ndgren gave seven bases on balls
the other day and not a run resulted.
ICY Young gave one Thursday and It
resulted in the only run Of the game,
St. Louis beating Boston l to O.. Can
YOU beat It?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Evers has this year been having
the luck that frequently assails earn.
est batsmen. He hits the ball on the
nose, but not where the fielders
amt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
STATE REVENUES.
w. L. LEMON, P. N

Advices from Olympia indicate
that the state board will have a prob
lem to wrestle with as a result of
appropriations made by the last leg
islature. These appropriations ag-
eregate the sum of $4,S00,000 in
round numbers, more than one-half
of which will be expended within
year, though it is now an open ques-
ton where the state is to get all the
money required to meet these obli-
cations. An increased tax levy or a
bond issue are the two alternatives
considered, says the Seattle P.-I.
On the basis of an estimated gross
state valuation of 5000, 100000, the
tax levy of is mills, the rate of last
year, would yield only S1,0S0,000, as
against s945,379 last year. on a
gross valuation of 530,OO0,OO0. The
military tax has beea increased from
$4,000 TO s120.00O, and the high
way tax from 1892, 500 to $500 900.
so that the general, military and
highway taxes will total about ST.
100000, against s1,14O,000 last
year.
OF course the state has its collec-
tons from the corporate licenses
and fees, its tax on insurance COM
panies. both increased by the last
legislature, and certain other smaller
sources of revenue, but taking ali
these into consideration, the fund
will not be sufficient to meet the in
creased and heavy charges put upon
the general fund by the last legis-
lative session.
Precisely how far short OF author
lied expenditures the total of the
states collections will fall is not
known now. However, the sum OF
the difference between the totals will
not be small. The problem for the
state board to solve is how to close
the gap between the total OF the
states income and the total of the
states outgo. An increase of two
tcnths Of mill in the general levy.
which would mean q two mills rate.
It Is suggested. may offer a solution
OF The problem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
Commercial Teacher Her..

Mr.. l.. f. Ratterman, who will have
charge of the commercial depart
ment, and who will also direct the
athletics. reached the city Monday
from Seattle. Mr. Ratterman i'm
presses one fayorably on the start
Miss Helena Ratterman, his sister,
came with him. She will do depart
mental work in the seventh and
eighth grades at the Central build
ing.
Miss Brown will arrive Wednes-
day and Miss Krause and Miss Ken
nedy on Thursday of this week, from
the east.
Many inquiries are coming to the
city superintendent for board and
for rooms for light housekeeping.
he Is not able to direct
to many places as they have not
been listed with him.
1t is urged that pupils get their
books at once and thus avoid the rush
next Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
Home Made Catarrh Cure.

Any one can mix right athome the
best remedy of its kind known. The
name Cyclone" is given to the fol-
lowing prescription, it is supposed,
because of its promptness in driving
from the blood and system every
vestige of catarrhal poison, reliev-
ing this foul and dread disease, no
matter where located. To prepare
the mixture: Get from any good
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Elk
tract Dandelion, one ounce Com
pound Kargon and three ounces Com
pound Syrup Sarsarparilla. Shake
well and use in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and at bedtime.
This is a harmless, inexpensive
mixture, which has a peculiar action
upon the eliminative tissues of the
Kidneys, assisting them to filter and
strain from the blood and system all
catarrhal poisons, which, IL not Grad
icated, are absorbed by the mucuous
membrane, and an open sore or ca
tarrh is the result.
Prepare some and try 1t, as it Is
the prescription of an eminent ca
tarrh specialist Of national reputa-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
GETTING BUSY.
Teachers Begin to Ar1ive-School
Business HUNS.

|
The final week prior to the open
ing of school is busy one, and
everyone connected with the schools
is working up to his limit. Janitors.
carpenters, clerks. teachers, princi-
pals, superintendent and directors
are all helping toward a successful
opening. Every building will be in
readiness, and a full attendance is
hoped for at the beginning.
Many inquiries are being made as
to the manual training and com
mercial courses and everything in
dicates that many more pupils from
the country will be in attendance
than in former years, and also many
who dropped out last year will re-
enter.
This will be a good year for the
high school, in spite of the delay
in the building. The courses in
mathematics, English, science, his
tory and languages will be stronger
than ever, and to the former sub
jects will be added French, Spanish,
bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic,
typewriting, shorthand, drawing and
music. A number Of graduates will
probably return and take a post
graduate course.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
TWENTY SHOWS WILL BE THE
ATTRACTIONS.
EVERY ONE Is SAID To Be
OF The BEST 0BTAINABLE
Amusement Enterprise Promises to
Livcn Up Things During State
Fair week.

The Boston Carnival ompany,
which will appear in the city during
the state fair week, promises to be
one of the strongest amusement fea-
lures ever seen in the city, if all of
the advance dope given out is cor
rect.
The carnival company will have 90
separate attractions, each and every
one of them a gem, is the prediction.
1t will have free attractions galore,
including death-defying slide for
life down dizzy incline into a shall
low tank. The man who thus takes
a desperate chance and plays game
with death covers his clothing with
gasoline and takes the dip with his
clothing afire.
A set of marionettes will give
real operate performance, four spe-
cial singers, the best obtainable, be-
ing behind the scenes to furnish the
vocal part, the only thing in which
the dummies will be deficient.
Besides will be the sensational
dance of the seven wells, given by a
beautiful woman, and this promises
to be great attraction. In addition
will be Mexican knife throwers, an
electric theater, a Crystal maze, a
Swiss village and innumerable other
attractions.
Chief among these will be the sta
dunn, which boasts of IL live acts,
each one said to be a winner. The
animal show will be excellent, is the
statement, and will contain some
very clever performers of the ZOO
The carnival will carry it's own
band, and all in all will liven up the
amusement of fair time to a great
extent. 1t will be presented at Third
and Chestnut streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MEN
TAKE KELLY PROPERTY,
TIM KELLY STILL REMAINS
PRESIDENT OF The CONCERN
VIII Crafty Improve Mob Hill and
Wapato Properties, and Start
i'm on Big Scale.

Fully 100000 young trees will
be planted next spring by the North
Yakima Nursery company, which
filed articles of incorporation in the
county auditors office Monday. Other
| improvements will be added as fast
as conditions will permit, declared
the incorporators. With the capital
stock $4,000, everything possible will
be done to enlarge business and keep
pace with the growing needs of the
country. ''As long as ] am presi-
dent" said Tim Kelly, cit will be.
an independent nursery, and will not
belong to the trust F."
Business will still be conducted at
the old office until further notice is
given. The nursery includes both
the Mob Hill and the Wapato grounds.
Every thing is in first-class condition
on each of them at present.
The incorporators are all we'll
known in this city. They are: Tim
Kelly, James A. Loudon, H. l.. Young,
H. w. Hughes. John H. Lynch and
P. j. Lynch. Mr. Kelly holds $50
shares in the company, the others,
with the exception of P. j. Lynch
having 100 shares each.
Mr.. Kelly is president and general
manage. He is an expert nursery
man, having had years of experience.
and is known throughout the Yakima
valley. The other incorporators are
local business and professional men,
all Of them prominent, and they de-
clare that the business will become
one of the largest nursery PROPOSE
lions in the northwest.
A meeting of the directors was held
last evening in the Offices of ]. H.
Lynch, and many of the details of
future action were worked out.
They state that the 100000
trees to be set out next year will be
merely starter in the business. The
present Mob Hill and Wapato prop
critics are first-class for nursery bus
mess and the company opens it's
work under excellent auspices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of St. Clair ST., Columbus, O., was
literally starving TO death. She
writes: Ny stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that l could not
eat, and my nerves so wrecked that
could not sleep; and not before l
was given up to die was l induced to
Try Electric Bitters; with the WON
cerful result that improvement be-
gan at once, and complete cure
followed Best health tonic on
earth. soc. Guaranteed by C. c..
Case, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
Fair Days Named.

Friday, October 4, has been set
aside as State College day by the
management OF the Spokane Inter
state fair, which will open in that
city on September %, for a period
Of two weeks. Or this afternoon
the stock judging contest, open to
all young men under 25 years of age
and for prizes aggregating SIS, will
be held, and it IS expected to attrac,
great many of the students from
the agricultural college.
All OF the dates at The Interstate
fair have now been named, and the
October ), Union Labor day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
To Erect Church.

The Dunkards have started work
on the construction of their new
church at Mckee and B streets on the
west side. The new structure will
be much larger and much more beau
uful than the old one. Work has al
ready advanced to great extent on
the church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or
whooping cough. Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup tastes good 1t works
on the cold through the bowels, clears
the head. Guaranteed. Sold by C.
". Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
GLOWING is a complete list:


Monday, September 20, Enakop>
day; Tuesday, September "a, Missou-
RI day; Wednesday, September Is
Derby day; Thursday, September &c,
Palouse day; Friday, September 27,
Woodmen of the World day; Satur-
day, September IS Occur d'Alene
day; Sunday, September 20, Every
body's day; Monday, September 80,
Modern Woodmen day, Tuesday, Oc-
tober /, Spokane day; Wednesday
October 2, Red Apple day; Thursday.
October 8, Bolster day; Friday, Octo-
her 4, State College day; Saturday,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
The opening sale oflotS in ST. Joe will take
place at Spokane Wed. & Thur, Sept. 18th

The of the Pacific Coast extension
OFT MILWAUKEE ROAD in kOOTENA COUNTY, IDAHO on
the miles southeast dAlcnc one OF
the finest agricu timber sections of Idaho
started the townste at the present
mill
the in operation will be
planning mill with capacity OF 2oooo
per built large mill contem-
plated ON
No be the opening sale; everybody will
hay an u choice location
excellent opportunities branch
of
COMMENCE AT THE HOUR OF 2 p. NJ. SHARP
IN THE TEMPLE, POSTOFFICE. SPOKANE,
WASHINGTON.
will be required choice. Easy given.
o apply o WESTERN TOWN.
COMPANY WASHINGTON,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
Go To Seattle.

Among the passengers bound for
Seattle Thursday were Admiral and
Mrs. Thompson and the latter's sis
ter. If the admiral can rent his
property in the Sound city for the
winter he will return here. as the
city and climate both suit him bet
ter than west of the mountains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
Advertised Letters.


or at the postoffice at North YAH
ia at the close of business SepteI
er I, 1907.
Authy, Mr.. Red
Aarde, Mr.. G. Bro. Sr.
Austin. Clyde
Applegate, Mr.. Francis
Brooks, Leslie
Baker, Geo. w.
Beam, James A.
Cavallin, Vida
Carvosso, S. S.
Collins, Mrs. E. :.
Charboneau, Mr.. =.
Dougherty, Mr.. c. w.
Dempsey, Miss Ella
Daubec, Herbert
Dyer, Mr.. A.
Durham. Mrs. Maggie
Elliott, Mr.. 4.
Francisco, Henry A.
Fenton, Fay
Gregory, Amy
Graham, Miss Ruth
Golden Midwest Can Co (2)
Hince, Emma
Hutchinson, Mrs. Florence
Hansen. Mrs. j. C
Hasley, E.
Hill, Miss Lora
Haskins, A. d.
James, Mr.. Frank CD
Jefferson, Rosy
Jones, Herbert
Knapp, Mr.. J. A.
Lynch, Mrs. Jane
Luse, Eleanor
Lovin, ]. H. (2)
Mathers, Mrs. A. C.
Mobley, Max
McVane, Mr.. ]. D.
Miller, John v.
MCGEE, William A.
Martin, Mr.. julie
Mckee, Miss Annie
Nelson, Mrs. (Dressmaker)
Noble, Mrs. Ella ].
Oliver, Mrs. Blanche
Oregon Loan e Mort Co.
Purdie, Miss l..
Paradis, Mr.. j. H.
Palmer, Mrs. Emma M.
Reed, Mrs. Ed.
Ryan, Mr.. ].
Robinson, Mrs. N. E.
Roberts, Mr.. Hester
Spreier, Mrs. May
Spoonemore, Homer C.
Scott, Mrs. Myrtle
Sheldon, Mr.. A.
Shockne, ].
Stein, Miss Minnie
Selvaag, Mr.. Lars
Shearer, Miss Susan NJ. (2)
TEXAS, Annie (Indian)
Toby, Miss Reta
Tellett, Miss Ceilah
VonEuen, Marie
Vertner, Mrs. V. NJ.
Watts, Mr.. Alfred
Williams, Mrs. Jas.
Wilson, Mrs. Marian
Woodruff, Lorena
Weller, Laura
Williams, Mrs. Mary E.
Walker, D. w.
Young, Miss Mary E.
One cent due on each letter adve
sed.
w. L. LEMON, P. N
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11

Do you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like poultice In drawing
out Inflammation and poison? 1t is
antiseptic. For cuts, burns. eczema.
cracked hands 1t is immediate relief.
Sold by G. W. Camp. West Side
Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11

Costs
1t col
on the
conlpan
valley.
The
ing two
sons of
Naches.
eral II
broken
caught
breakin|
The
court a
matters
paying
CLOSE
light al |
George
any 9th |
ofense
dealt "
Attol
Northw
states
sulator:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-11
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
! Busy Medicine for Busy People.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed vlgor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form. IS cents a. box. Genuine made b,
HoLLisrER DRrs csap Nv, Madison. Wis.
GOLDEN MucGFF Oh EAlL0W PEOPLE
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05
PREACHERS SHOULD
ORGANIZE UNION
A Shovelcr No More Laborer Tnan
Man Who Does Brainwork, De-
clnres Prominc,ts Methodist
Pastor.

a -Four thousand Methodist q
a preachers earn on an average q
a of $50 month, while brick q
a layers earn S134 month. a
a why don't the preachers or q
a ganize a union?" @
Thus spoke Rev. Christian Reis-
ner, pastor of Grace church, of Den
yer. last Sunday in his sermon on
Labor" He is one of the most
prominent attendants at the confer
ence in Grand Junction this week.
He said in part:
Think of stonecutters gettlns
$1l5, plumbers $3.50 and bricltlay-
ers s134 a month. The union has
done some good. Preachers might
try organizing. Four thousand
tie more than $50 month. But a
certain uniformed class deny that
head toilers are workers. Some OF
them cannot be convinced, since they
are not equipped to make the trial
The old edict stands, nevertheless
Bread. to taste good, must be earned
in the sweat Of the brow. President
Roosevelt heard a college professor
relate the remark of a rich graduate
that there was nothing worth doing,
and that he expected to just travel.
The president said, with a snap or
his fist into the palm, THAT fellow
ought to be put to work or be killed.
The loafer, either among the rich
or Snre tramps. ought to be put
agail& a handle where he must
pump water or drown. God proves
TO us that labor is necessary.
"The loafer always degenerates
and grows repugnant to real men.
The worker in any realm commands
We ought to ask our
selves, with great sincerity. "Who Is
a laborer?" and be sure that we are
in that class. If we are, we can be
confident that Gods blessings viii
lift us in spite of many knocks or
Labor unions may be n
great blessing. They have been
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-05

"Uxtryl Uxtry! President McKin-
ley is shot by er anarcuss!"
1t was only fifteen minutes after
the madman had fired the fatal bull
let that the first extra of the Buffalo
papers was on the street. News of
the tragedy that had occurred at the
Temple of Music on the exposition
grounds. spread like wildfre. The
first reports were conflicting. some
of the papers declaring that the pres
ident had been stabbed; but all
agreed that he had suffered serious
and perhaps fatal injuries Every
loyal citizen of Buffalo was over
come at the disgrace of the city, each
individual taking upon his own
shoulders a partial responsibility. In
the first outbreak of anger the police
and detectives were roundly scored,
although the wrath of the populace
centered on the miserable assassin,
covering wretchedly in his cell, hrs
tottering brain filled with fear that
he would be dragged forth by a mob
and torn Limb from limb.
The various shades of emotion
with which the people of Buffalo re-
ceived the news would have supplied
an Unprecedented field for psycho-
logical observation, II there had been
in Buffalo a man who was sufficiently
calm to undertake such a study.
Even the newspaper men, tried vet
Grams of many tragedies, to whom
life and death was but a STORY
were overcome by the universal pan
ic and worked under a stress of eX-
citement and indignation such as
they had never before known. Work
men, homeward bound from the
days labor. heard the news and wept
violently, their tears making burrows
in their grimy cheeks. On the street
corners little knots of men gathered,
some stony-eyed and pale, some
weeping, some swearing aloud for
vengeance. Let no one harm him.
the words of the stricken president,
bespeaking the supreme charity of
the man great enough to love his en-
emies, alone served to quiet the out
burst of the mob spirit which for n
time threatened to transform Buf-
falo into a pandemonium. On the
sidewalks and in the street cars
strangers talked with each other,
men shook hands in sympathy and
women clasped each other and wept
violently. Such a scene of universal
sorrow was never before witnessed.
On the days that followed the city
waited with bated breath for news
from the room where the martyr
president lay breathing his last. Each
bulletin announcing that the presl-
dent stiI lived was greeted with
heartfelt prayers Of thanksgiving
until on September II there came
the bulletin that shook the city with
n great throb of grief:
"The president is dead