davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
Stories of the Streets and Town

I found myself face to face, gentle
men, with the great fiery gates of tne
Great Down Below.
Just what sort OF row 1 had kick
| ed up to have been there, 1 couldn't
| seem 10 make out"
| Maybe your system needed sui
| phur," interrupted the BrewtOn man
| but no one paid any attention to him
| The devil had just walked out OF
a smoking coal pit, with his fOTked
/ tail, and the horns and all. Things
were beginning badly In fact,
| didn't appear TO fancy mis- looks al
| all
FINALLY he said. looking me up and
down speculatively, il occurred 20 me:
Down for a little pleasure trip?
Want to see the place. eh?' and he
| chuckled at the thought of my Unearth
! ly curiosity.
Il was glad enough to know that my
stay was to be short after all, so !
fell in with the situation right there.
Then we started. We went through
| the pits and the dungeons, the hot
cindeT baths and the tOasting depart
ment- We saw more Apalachicolians
drying over more slow fires even as
our Pensacola friend, when he made
his visit down below that you all
heard about
just about then. however, there
was shTill whistle from the elevator
| boy, a fiery youth who seemed to
warm" to you the moment ne saw
you.
Some new arrivals gruffIy ex-
planned the devil, which naturally
aroused my curiosity. Then he made
for the new candidates, and not feel
ing exactly at home, somehow, l fol
lowed
The new ones were from Pensacola.
You could see that they had been
kicking up considerable sand from
their gritty appearance What i'm
pressed me most, however, was their
evident disinterest in the whole affair
Then I suddenly found out that
they had been there before.
The old boss fairly dropped at the
sight of them, and one of the most
detected looks that l have ever wit
messed on the face of an immortal
spread over his cOUntenance.
Then picking his teeth energeticaI-
" with one of the prongs of his pitch
fork, he began: Gentlemen he said,
believe you are the same bunch
that has been here before. You nave
seen hell. l cant offer you any novel
ty in that line, and l am in a position
to know it
Then he cleared his throat and con-
tinued huskily: However gentlemen,
i have a proposition Here is a check.
signed by myself and payable TO bear
er for so barrels of birthstone. Go
start place of your own and for the
love Of mercy stop bOthering met u
The PensacOlian, however, had evil
IDENTIFY fallen asleep. especially during
the latter part of the recital.
The BrewtOn drummer had applaud
ed soundly, and the little Milton man.
abashed, had reIapsed into silence once
more.
All this time, however, the two Apa-
tachicOlians were shaking hands and
buying the cigars alternately
They had at last come Square"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
} = . = . = = . = &c = . . 4
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. =
: = %%e%%%NA%A~AA>AS

Resolutions adopted by the board of
stewards of the First NJ Z. Church
South, Of Pensacola, Aug 20, 1908.
SAUNDERS.
Inasmuch as Almighty God. in his
wisdom has called from labor TO re
ward our friend, fellow citizen and
brother, J. r. Saunders, who died Aug
ust 10th. 1908, therefore we offer the
following resolutions
Resolved. First: That We humbIy
submit 10 the will of Him who is too
wise TO err TOO good to be mkiud,
and that in the sudden taking away OF
our friend and CO-wOrkeT. We are forci-
bly, reminded that in the midst Of life
We are in death
Resolved Second: That IN the death
of our dear brother. our board OF stew
ards of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. South. Pensacola. Florida. has
lost one Of its most efficient members.
our church one Of its brightest lights.
his family true and devoted hus-
band and father the community A
brave. noble and generous citizen. who
will be greatly missed.
Resolved. Third That We tender
our since svmparhies to MS bereaved
family A. they sit in the shadow of
this great sOrTOw- may thew feel that
God Is love and that whom the Lord
lOveth he chasteneth-
Resolved. Fourth. That COW Of
these resolutions be sent o the Daily
Journal and News. Pensacola FI0rf-
Ia. and 70 the AIa 5ama Christian Al
vOcate. Birmingham. Alabama. for
publication; a copy be sent 10 the
family Of our departed brother a c0av
No spread upon our minutes and A
page IN our minute book be left blank
in memory Of him whom We loved
7 \ KIRKPATRICK
\ c JOHNSON
FRED HERMAN
Committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
EMMA LUCILLE TAYLOR
in mennoTiam
Oh, bright are the hopes that gather
around

Oh, bright are the hopes that gather
around
The birth OF radiant child,
The promising notes Of the future,
| Seem like the echoes OF gIaddening
sound
The babe with embraces of love we
enfOld
While, with the advances of years
Slowly begin to develop
The earlier germs of beauty untold.
We deck it with gifts of affection,
We claim it for our own.
! We forget where II came from.
This bud of finest complexion.
We fail, in our love. to remember.
That God wants some of the buds
Before they break into bloom.
When, thus, our May is changed to
| December.
Some of Gods fairest are born. not
to blush
Upon this shore of the earth.
Where flowers always do fade
With never of heaven, its beautiful
flush.
They are lifted to breathe an air more
sublime,
Where growth without any DELAY,
| Goes on through naeasUrelesS cons.
Far beyond limited cycles of time.
When, above. we shall meet them
again.
We shall trace the dim outlines.
| OF far distant shades of the soil.
Blessed in Messiah's celestial reign.
Dear child, Of iife's fresh hope and
parents love,
Thou art gone in the dew of thy
dawn
Ere sorrows harsh crown had come.
And, now, with Christ thou Invest
above.
We hide thy grave with flowers. none
so fair.
As thou in thy childish innocence.
None, as thou, immortal by birth.
Now. forever and forever, in Cod
keeping, dear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
MRS. NJ. K. MEYER
DIED IN BOSTON

City Clerk Aymard IS n receipt OF
a certificate of the death Of Mrs. Mary
X Never. wife Of Frederick Meyer. n
Boston. on August 10 The certificate
was forwarded here by the city CLERK
OF Boston
The deceased had reached the age
Of - years Death was due % car
cinOma of the liver. and interment
was made in NJ. Benedict cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
Standard Clothing Co.
TERSELY TOLD.

w D. Owens, Jr.. of Wausau, spent
yesterday in the city
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacoIa yesterday was IS degrees a.
1890 p. m, while the minimum wa:
~ degrees at 2:30 p. m. The maxi
mum temperature on the same date
last year was So degrees and the mini
mum 70 degrees. The average maxi
mum for this date is 80 degrese Add
the average minimum rs degrees
Only seven defendants were docket
ed for trial yesterday morning in the
recorders court. OF this number one
case was continued and fines amount
ing to $13 imposed.
Capt. W. W. FTouTnoy, of DeFuniak,
was among the business visitors to
\ the city yesterday.
Jas. A White, who has been in New
York for several weeks purchasing the
fall and winter stock for the john
White Store, has returned nome.
VIM. J. Riedel, with L. S. Brown <
Co, returned TO the city Friday even
ing after pleasant weeks stay in
Atlanta.
]. A Howard, of Winston-Salem, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and is
stopping at the Escambia.
c. o. Golson came down from Troy,
Ala, yesterday on business, and will
remain for a few days.
r. V. Harris, an Admission, Ala, man
is at the Southern hotel.
H. Walton came over from Musco-
gee, yesterday, and is stopping at the
Manhattan hotel.
]. A. Smith and family, of FIomaton,
spent the day in the city yesterday.
G. w. Taylor, of Washington. D. C.,
is registered at local hostelry.
T. NJ. Mccall came over from Brew
ton yesterday, on brief business
trip.
V. A Davis, a prominent Tampa
man, is in the city,
Among recent local arrivals has
been A. E. Warren. of Garyville, La.
who will remain in the city for a
short time.
The heavy rain of yesterday retard-
ed the work somewhat on the CITY
sewer, which has been dug as far as
Christ church. Considerable dirt was
washed back into the big ditch.
1T ALWAYS PANS
Tn hnU fbp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The family Of R F DeSotO. deceas-
ed desire through this medium. 10
extend their heartfelt rLanzs 70 friends
and acquaintance for -heir many acts
Of kiHd1esses during the recent i'll
ness and death Of deceased. May God
bless yCu all is our earnest PRAYER
THE FAMILY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
A Grand Family Nedicin.

1t gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters." writes
Mr. Frank Conlan of No. 1876 Houston
St, New York It's a grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver con-
pGcatiOns; while for lame back and
weak kidneys it cannot be too highly
recommended" Electric Ritters regu-
late the digestive functions. purify the
blood, and impart renewed vfgor and
vitality to the weak and debiIitateJ of
both sexes. Sold under guarantee at
all druggists. SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
Important Notice.
Summer Excursion Rate

Commencing Sunday night June
IN. the Steamship -arpon VIII pat
on a cheap rate Of $50 TO Mobile
and return. Leave Pensacola sun
DAY night $50. returning Tuesday
morning I O'Clock. Passage good
Cor that trip only
H. T. MORRISON.
G. F. d p A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
STEAMER
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.

Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
IFS a m
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and CITY
$50 p m, except on SATURDAYS when
Ihe leaves at 11-45 a m
Sunday.
Leave city Tor Pavilion 1910 a m $40
Leave Pavilion for City D m, p. m.
and p.
Friday
Leave City for Pavilion us a. m. $40
D. m. ?. m and 7:45 p. m.
,o Leave Pavilion for City s;3O, 6;45 and
PLAYGROUND TRIP, IS CENTS
Note-The steamer Monarch Will he off
ner regular run Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, beginning August -, to
undergo repairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
GOPHERS, CHICKENS
TURKEYS AND EGGS

Gophers, Chickens and Eggs al
ways on hand Phone $40. 3OI s.
Baylen, corner Government. ] F
Rhodes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
The
Buying Public
Appreciate
Real Values

That's why we have sold
more clothing the past week
than any previous week in
two months.
Have you made a pur-
chase?
IF you want to get the best
Suit in this or any other city
for your money, come in and
we will convince you at once
that we have your clothes.
Suits $3.50 to $3.50, worth
more than twice what we
are asking for them in many
cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
The Yacht ''Waterb oy"
Is now prepared to olive
SREcIa

for excursions and parties to anv mar, -.
the bay or sound or into the Gulf She
naS fuH equipment and DRESSING rooms
tor private parties who wish to 90 bath
Ing \ Well-cquipped cooks galley Fsb
ing tackle, everything necessary 10 nsLa
a outing pleasant. Wharf at the foot OF
Psisfox street. -
CHAS. HARDESTY,
tS6 Church St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
NOTICE

The steamer Monarch will be off her
regular run Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. q, 25 and %. during
which time she will undergo reDairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23

when last we met" the maiden
sighed,
Sweet askance fingered in your
eyes; and then
They spoke the tale your lips would
feign not tell
You sighed-came back to earth
again,"
when last we met" the young man
gTowled,
you quickly steered me into lunch;
and then
q only had one ive-spot to my nance
You ate-ye gods! they soaked me
tent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23
Ii ALWAYS phNc

1T ALWAYS PAYS
To buy the hest and certainly when
II Is the most economical. House
Keepers have been ordering Blue Rib
bon Vanilla for ten years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23

The heavy rain of yesterday retard-
ed the work somewhat on the city
sewer, which has been dug as far as
Christ church. Considerable dirt was
washed back into the big ditch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23

RESOLUTIONS adopted by the board of
stewards of the First VI. Z. Church.
South, of Pensacola. Aug 20, 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23

Among recent local arrivals has
been A. E. Warren. of GaryviIle, La.
who will remain in the city for a
short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-23

w. D. Owens, Jr.. of Wausau, spent
yesterday in the city
The Lake County times., 1908-09-28
Political Calenjer
Fer Coming Week.

NATIONAL.
Sunday
Taft at Minneapolis.
Monday
Sherman in Chicago, Hamilton club.
Taft at Grand Forks, n. D., afternoons
Fargo, n. D., evening.
Congressman Longworth at Chicago,
Hamilton club.
-Tuesdny-
Taft at Mitchell, s. D., noon; Sioux City,
Town, evening.
Beveridge at Terre Haute.
Hughes at Detroit, morning; Cleveland,
evening.
"wednesday
Kern at Saginaw, Mich.
Taft at Lincoln, Neb.
Hughes in West Virginia, day; BaIti.
more, evening.
-Thursday-
Taft in Nebraska.
Beveridge in Minneapolis.
Michigan democratic state convention,
Saginaw.
Friday
Kern at Birmingham, Ala.
Taft at Cheyenne, Wyct, afternoons
Denver, Colo, evening.
saturday
Kern at Macon, Ga
Taft at Topeka, Kan.
STATE.
sunday
HnnIy Mt Anderson.
Monday
Hughes at Anderson, 2;2O; Marion,
3i2O, Wabash, 4:O5; Warsaw, $40;
South Bend, 1880.
Marshall at Nashville. Ind.
Watson Mt Hartford City, 2; McntpeIier,
-TueSday-
Watson at Sheridan, 2; NOblesviIIe, 1880.
Marshall at North Vernon.
"Wednesday
Watson Mt Fowler, i:3D.
Marshall Mt Odon and bloomfield.
-Thursday-
MARSHALL at Sullivan and SheIburn.
Watson at Winamac.
Beveridge at Terre Hautc.
Friday
watson at Knox.
Marshall at Rockville.
Chimney at Anderson.
saturday,
sherman at Evansville.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth at
Evansville.
Watson at Valparaiso, =; Hammond
at 1880.
Marshall at Fortvilie and Muncie.
The Lake County times., 1908-09-28
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

President Roosevelt gives out at
Washington a reply to the latest letter
of w. ]. Bryan. made public at Milwau-
kee Saturday declaring the democratic
nominee not sincere in many of his
charges and quoting the work of the
present administration to show that
corporations and magnates have receiv-
ed only a square deal"
Adirondack forest fires destroy one
village, partly consume another and
cause panic by exploding dynamite.
w H. Taft and w. J. Bryan exchange
courtesies while in Minneapolis and try
to arrange a meeting, but other en-
gagements prevent. Judge Taft deliv-
ers an address at the dedication Of a
new Y NJ. c. a. building in ST Paul.
Governor Haskell reaches Guthrie,
Okla, and announces that he viii have
a chapter a day on Theodore the
. First showing him to be the greatest
crook that ever sat in the presidential
chair"
Rev r A White, pastor of the
Peoples Liberal church, is declared to
be the victim of incipient consumption.
James s. sherman. republican candi-
date for vice president, arrives in Chi
cago and will speak tonight
AdIai E. Stevenson denies the charge
that he fought trades unionism.
In a vigorous arraignment OF modern
conditions. Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins
declares them a repetition of those pre-
eeding the flood holding the leading
preachers, great college professors and
the influential religious journals.
British ship Loeb Finlas is wrecked
in a gale off the coast of Tasmania
with the loss Of twenty lives.
Net changes in grain prices were
slight and mainly lower. September
! corn deal ends this week. Provision
/ list lower.
! Arrangements for the bout between
Hugo Kelly and Billy Papke are still
hanging fire.
The Lake County times., 1908-09-28

"As man thinketh IN his heart so
is he"
The foregoing Scripture has two
sides--a simple and a mysterious side.
The simple side-a man makes or
mars himself by thinking; the mys-
terious side-how does he do It?
Leaving to the learned the mysteri-
GUS side, let US lay down two PROPOSE
tions:
1. Straight thinking is conducive to
health, success and happiness.
2. Crooked thinking will produce dis
ease, failure and misery.
The proof of these statements is in
the demonstration of them. They are
workable propositions. They make
good on trial. And that is why they
are in the book. They are true not be-
cause they are in the book; they are in
the book because they are true.
Thoughts are things"
A conviction of mental mastery is a
real force. The influence Of the mind
is real power. Men succeed because
they get mental mastery. Men rule
tASA1 bOGiCo AOA ACe14ln Df luC LluSl ter
full influence of mind. Men make hap
piness by mentally decreeing the con-
ditions that make happiness.
On the other hand
A man can think himself into fail
ure, misery, disease. Men are doing
that every day. One can fix the image
of illness in his mind and bring it
0bout Tha,1con1S do Tsbav Iozso,,
their natural resistance to disease by
fearful thoughts and literally make
their bodies susceptible to the very
things they fear. They do not under
stand that In most cases they can drive
away their indisposition by holding
firmly in mind the opposite thought.
OF course there are limitations to
this power. One Scripture declares
that man cannot by thinking add a
single cubit to his height. Some fanat-
ical things may be done and some fads
practiced in the name of mind cure.
| But
The world at large is just beginning
to find out the tremendous potency OF
mind properly applied. 1t is just be-
ginning to realize that strong thinking
makes strong men, or, as we have put
it, straight thinking makes straight
men,
Sin itself is simply weak thinking.
Nothing is better established than
that you can think yourself into vital
successful living or into moral, mental
or physical invalidism.
The Lake County times., 1908-09-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Senfeuaher oS


17S0-Americans under General Marion
attacked party of Tories at Black
Margo.
1S13-Americans defeated the British in
battle of Lake Ontario.
1S39-William Dunlap, portrait and his
torical painter, died in New York.
1S54-U. S. sloop Albany sailed from
Apinwall and was never more
heard of.
1S63-Confederate troops attacked Cen
eral Burnside at Knoxville.
1S6S-Governor Warmouth's veto Of the
negro equity bill was sustained in
the Louisiana house.
1s96-A strike began an the Canadian
Pacific railway.
1902-A 100000 fire in Stockton, Cal
19O4-Lafcadio Hearn, author, died in
Japan. Born in Ionian Islands
June 81, 1850
19O6-Mayor Mcclellan of New York
announced that he would not sup
port William r. Hearst for gov
ernor.
The Lake County times., 1908-09-28
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

CRAWFORDSVILLE DIVORCE DAY.
Today was divorce day in the Mont
gomery county circuit court at Craw-
fordsville. Judge West tried four di-
vorce cases. The day started with the
case of Drucilla Humbert VS. Joseph
Humbert. The judge took the case un-
der advisement
LIVE WIRE CAUSES FIRE.
Fire which originated from a defec-
tive wire in the basement of the S. &
]. Lyons department store in vincennes
this afternoon gutted the big building
and caused damage of probably $4,000
to the company. The insurance is
about $4,000.
LUMBER COMPANIES UNITE.
The Michigan City Sash and Door
company has absorbed the A r. Col
born Lumber company of this city. A
new company, including the interests of
the Colborn estate and also of Finley C.
Carson of the former Colborn company,
has been formed under the former name
and will conduct the business of the
two concerns.
MAKE INSANITY PLEA.
That Henry F. Mcdonald of Terre
Haute was insane when he opened fire
on Prosecutor James Z. Cooper, killed
Chief of Detectives William E. Dwyer,
and wounded two police officers in the
Viga circuit courtroom April was the
opinion of six witnesses who testified
in the trial today.
ORTHODOX FRIENDS MEET.
Beginning Sept. % and continuing
until Oct. 6, the Indiana Yearly Meeting
of Orthodox Friends Will be in session
in Richmond. This is the largest and
most influential of the American year
ly meetings, the membership being
about 10000, 5000 in excess of the
Western yearly meeting, which has just
closed its sessions at Plainfield
TRAIN HITS TWO BOYS.
David Young, Is, was instantly killed
and Clay Asberry, IT, was probably fa-
tally injured at the crossing of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad in the edge
of Charleston at noon today. They
were driving a delivery wagon belong
ing to young Asberry's father and were
on the railroad crossing when a fast
mail train struck them.
The Lake County times., 1908-09-28
THIS Is MY 6STH BIRTHDAY.
Harry NJ JacCraclxou

Henry NJ McCracken, chancellor of
New York university was born in Ok
ford, Ohio. Sept. %, 1910, and gradu-
ated at Miami university in 1857. Sub
sequently he studied at the United
Presbyterian theological seminary at
Xenia, Ohio. at the Princeton theolo-
gical seminary, and at Tubingen and
Berlin universities. From 1853 to 1881
he filled Presbyterian pulpits in Co
lumbus and Toledo, Ohio. In 1881 he
became chancellor of the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and remained
there three years. His next position
was that of vice chancellor and profess
sor of philosophy in New York univer-
sity, and in 1891 he became chancellor
of the university. DR.. McCracken has
written extensively and is recognized
as one of the foremost leaders of the
Presbyterian church in America.
The Lake County times., 1908-09-28
FILE MANY OIL LEASES.

FILE MANY OIL LEASES.
Within the last month over 500 oil
and gas leases have been filed in the
county recorders office at Boonville
These leases are being filed by the
Standard Oil company, the Pure Oil
company and home company.
FIND MANY PEARLS.
William Francis of Connersville has
found in East Fork eighteen pearls.
One of the pearls is the size of the
end of mans finger and if perfect
would be worth $1,000 AS it is it is
worth over $1O0. Some of the smaller
stones are perfect and will bring good
prices.
KICKED TO DEATH.
Joseph Means. a farmer south of Peru
was found dead in his barn this morn
ing His body was found behind one
of his horses and it is presumed that
he was kicked to death. He was a vet
eran of the civil war.
CHURCH QUOTES DAVID HARUM.
The Baptist congregation in the lit
tie village of New Buffalo, a few miles
east of Michigan City, has decided that
David Harum in the ministry is too
much, and as a result the trustees have
iod. The Eev. Charles Ehle, the pastor,
was charged some months ago with
misrepresenting things in a horse trade.
WHOLE STATE JUBILANT.
Jubilation exercises over the passage
of the county local option bill will take
place in many Indiana towns and cities
during the coming week. Several such
meetings are scheduled to take place
today. Gov. Hanly will speak at a
jubilee at Anderson at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon.
FAMILY OF THIRTY FOR TAFT.
w. H. Taft is to profit handsomely
from the Potts family, of which Will
lam Potts of Mishawaka, four miles
from South Bend, is a member. In the
family are nine brothers, and these
with the sons of two sisters, and of the
sons of the brothers and those who
have oined by the Potts family by mar
riage, will cast thirty votes for Taft
in the presidential election in Novem-
ber.
The Lake County times., 1908-09-28
For orv-President
JAMES S. SHERMAN

ssWe certify TO all the great elee-
torate that when their votes In No
vember shall have chosen James s.
Sherman TO be vice president of the
United States, the senate Will be
sure OF presiding cfficer In char
acter ana competency worthy Of the
best traditions of that great deIib-
crate body, and that--whieh God
forbfd--fhe sad contingency were
to come which should for n fourth
time call n vice president from New
York to the executive once, the In
terests of the whole country would
be safe in good hands, and the great
once OF the presidency would suf-
fer NO aecadence from the high
standard of dignity and honor and
competency of which we are so
Justly proud."-ELIHU ROOT. at
Sherman Notification Ceremonies.