davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-26

SsiIer operfor ben IigeIaa nIfrsm.
teoe Galuinisme hos De neoerIanoIfe
gefriere. GnOeI Tiger Iaa Sbenffcr.
ne roIig | ben 2eir, be bapbe inoret.
tet iig ct Stpffe noe paa SjnIlan6.
Da inofanot iis osiaa en- Goriterf.
ming paa beres Sob: 9ptaarsfuI.
Den Hog Bro ober ole @rape %
grDgeer Iangs Stranoen. Sapoe
Goritaosbranoen itanoiet Jrebsbrp-
oercn ! bans fprite Taagans, ioa Iof-
feSe MI 5roiten BAN til at iriite en-
@eneraIitorm, for at faa Slut paa
oct belle. Sans Grobring al bet nor
oenfieI0Ife Horge bar aaereoe for.
ipiIot, ioet Norom9nbene en- f~iorten
Gages Sio for Sui bapoe tpunget
Speniferne til at fapituIere; os fam.
tiSig bar be isnbenfielbife Horb.
mGno if9rb meo at taee ogiaa go.
bus Cen tilbage. 9ette ifuIoe 3js.
benbapn MI unogieIoe for.
Tumoriltig ilog GarI @ultof poa
Haffen til fine %erfarne Grigssperlters
Raao. alt ifnIbe i9ttes paa ct Sort.
Com til Set ifuloe StormfoIonnerne
UNDER 9aufers og Bibers 9po rpffc
oner ben ~tilfrosne aoIpebobltranb
MOB Sriitiansbaons @oIoe; men ben
meobragte Bro til at ifpne oper Iaa.
fen ionf / oeune meb SeItc og Solf.
Gre 9anges iberoige Eangang bjaIp
life. Gangs 2anoiioen forIsb oct lige
ems. Som peo SaIoen, iaa eif oct M
Der.
Se brape &iebenbapnere bapbe life
Iluppet ar. Gen fnitrenoe anloe
gioroe set ialfalO umuliet at iope paa
Goit. 9anonerne bar | sitting, bng
Dem lua Sanger al Saanosranatcr
90 StobIer af StormbieIfer til at
longe neb / Sopeberne pna angri-
bcrne. Selpe golbifr9nterne bar
pIugget meo 6ooansler og opoo.
penote Spiger. Sagnet flyer, at
apinberne bolot S%i9regrpoer parot
til at ifoIbe De Stormenbc.
On Sinle oper Mibnat meaenl
t0be % lite Sebruar bar Def lbs;
be forreite Stormgelebber buuoe tri,f:
Sfiorte ubenpaa fine 9laafioler.
gIarinfanonerne brsneoe, Safler
fiomneSe ben eiter 9rpituGrnene.
en- unforeseen Sregat bleu taget og
Ianoifabet bugget fleo = men iaa
ipiQeoe 8oIOIfptiet op moo De Gcgi.
menter, iom fog Sspeien inb moo
Slotsbolmen % Der msote De breoe
Gaafer. Ieginlenterne petote zig
moo @pIbeulspes gaitipn - Ell Sap.
tein moo TO Menige naaeoe enoog op
paa 9rDitpGrnet, / iomme geu jog
ielpe Observation-Disclosures 8lans
g(bleiclb fin 8nrtiian giennem BAN.
S ire elmer bolbt Speniferne Stano
| lloenperferne lunber en- raienoe Slo;
beres acnge ieubte benz ben iioite He'
ierpe til ltnoi9tning = men pioere
bar bet umilligt at opatcere.
Sa Sasen erpebe, bar Dc fipffe
Stormfolonner paa 5lrgt ODER belle
2inien, meoens 5000 al oereS
WonSifa6er laa bIobige igien | Sne.
Ifrprtcrne ritnbt gpeu meo De baaro'
naffeoe gorgere.
llo pda .9agen iteg ct ~lnbletoe
"Se benin" unoer Stabens Girfelof-
ter. Wen / Srebsbrpoernes Sino
par Gremmen ON at ItGnge Siter'
iieen og at ilaa unoer iig gsoroIieenS
Gitfout ira Bremen til Ssbaoet Hut
net ocn W~torgcnituno.
o,s,;, SIr,totSer Gnofprpr. 305. HQlace
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-26

Gaih.- Sptn @uib fra 1t. Gtfiuion,
poa Goantnets ssarm ueo 5rcepprt. ben Is.
sebr. 7Tsar gauimei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-26
0ecDrab % Smegn.
Zen a5oe 5ebrunr 1909.
Tposfalh.

Irs. @S. 9unbbp 6s6e Man6aa
Morger | fit &iGu | 0tdoiion Sopu-
"Trip efter Ipngere SioS SpaeIigbeo.
Sun efterIdNer fig Nono cg fem
Born.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
HALL QUARRY.

George sturk left tot day for Stonington.
Fred Donnell spent Sunday with his
family at Franklin.
Lydia Berry spent Sunday in town, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Seavy.
Mrs. George Scammon and Mrs. Gage
Grindle spent Sunday at their homes here.
Frank z. Moore and wife, OF Ellsworth,
were guests Of their sister, Mrs. Macom-
Der, over Sunday.
All are glad to learn that the operation
on George Ober's arm, at Bar Harbor
hospital, has been success so far.
Mrs. John Mcdonald, with her two chill
dren, left for their home at stonington to-
day, after visiting friends here few days.
Fred Coolidge, who has been in town
the past few weeks on business for the
Woodbury. Granite Co., Of Hardwick, VT,
has gone to Red Beach.
June7. PEBBLE.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
BAR HARBoR.

George d. Grindle died instantly of
heart failure at his carpenter shop Tues
day afternoon, June /. Mr.. Grindle had
been engaged in business as contractor
and builder in Bar Hsrbor many years.
He was IS years Of age. He leaves a
widow and one daughter, Miss Eta
Grindle.
At special town meeting Tuesday.
June /, it was voted to build an addition
to the grammar school building on Ledge
lawn avenue at a cost of $4,000, and to
build new school at Hull's Cove at cost
OF $500. 1t was also voted to hire s525 in
addition to the so75 voted at the annual
meeting for the purpose of building an
engine house at Hull's Cove.
DR.. d. W. Bunker, who two months ago
left Bar Harbor for Bangor, is getting we'll
settled in his new quarters. He bought the
Nichols house, So called, and while wait
ing for the tenant to move out, he and
Mrs. Bunker spent the time in Boston he
at the eye and ear inflrmary. They have
now returned to Bangor, and this week
the doctor opens his Offices at l45 Union
street. The doctors Hancock county
patients, while regretting his departure.
are glad he is no farther away than
Bangor.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
WEST FREMONT.

The W. T. l. society met with Mrs. Otis
Ingalls, June 2.
Andrew Norton is home for . short stay
while his vessel is being repaired ineralais.
Mrs. Robbie Rumiil has gone to Northeast
Harbor, where she has employment for q
few weeks.
Mrs. Eugene Thurston and children are
visiting Mr.. Thurston's parents, Charles
d. Thurston and wife.
Mrs. Zulma s. Clark, who has spent the
past three weeks at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. L. w. Rumill, is home.
Mrs. w. E. Dow has been entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Charles Lunt, and children,
and Jessie Lunt, Of ofFrenchboro, the past
week.
Mrs. A. G. Balm Of Northeast Harbor,
while here visiting her son, A. A. Went
worth, was taken seriously ill last Mon
day. 1t was decided to have her taken
to Bar Harbor hospital. All hope for a
speedy recovery.
The Children's day concert was very
prettily rendered at the church Sunday
evening, June 8, under the management OF
Mrs. B. B. Reed, Mrs. A. A. Lopaus and
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
ISLESFORD.

The masons have finished their work for
Clarence Squirting.
Lumber was landed here last week for
the foundation of Herbert Spofford's new
house.
F. NJ. Gray and wife, arrived June 2, to
occupy their summer home at Bunker's
Head.
Henry Pancoast and family arrived
Friday at their summer cottage. Rev.
Hubert Wells and family are expected
Tuesday, June 8.
Rev. Newman smythe has returned from
his home in New Haven, Conn.,, where he
went to attend the funeral OF his friend
and neighbor, Mr.. Dickerman, who died
suddenly after an illness of only q few
days. Mr.. Dickerman was one OF the
summer visitors at Seal Harbor.
Rev. c. B. Bolles, after an absence OF four
weeks, preached here Sunday forenoon,
and expects to nold services next Sunday
afternoon and evening. About forty at
tended the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday. Three new members were added
to the long list OF associate members.
June7 g.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
T'HELNA.
ORL.AND.

Mrs. Frank Gray is improving after an
attack o! rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Sophia French is at home after the
winter in Plymouth, Mass.
Z. Foster Gray was here from Bangor to
spend Sunday with his family.
F. d. soper has decided to have cels-
bration at his pavilion July 4.
The pulpit of the Universalist church
will be occupied through July and August.
Joseph B. Proctor and wife, Of Revere,
Mass, are guests OF Mrs. Proctors parents,
Daniel G. Rich and wife.
Memorial day was observed here Tues
day, June /, and the services were impress
sive and appropriate. The music o5
Bucksport military band was up to lis
usual good standard. The address oy
Milton Beckwith was an earnest tribute
to the James E. Hall post, whom be had
addressed fiye times before at simiin
gatherings. The church was beautifully
and artistically decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants. Singing by the scnool
children under the direction OF Mrs oli'e
NJ. Peavey and Miss Carrie NJ. Buck, ~na
pleasing feature. James 4. Hall posi-
thanks all who aided to make the day sue
cessful.
June Z. ".
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
MT. DESERT.

o. Allen is visiting Mrs. Fred Hicks in
Bangor.
II. II. Leavitt and wife and Miss Myra,
OF Somerville, Mass, are at their cottage.
Miss Benlah Atherton is here with J. c.
Hill and wife for her summer vacation.
Mrs. P. r. Atherton and young son
Benjamin, of Bangor, are visiting j. c.
Hill and wife.
Mrs. c. A. Bennett, who has been house
keeper for o. Allen, has returned to her
home in Brewer.
j. c. Hill and wife have returned from
Atlantic, Mass, after spending the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. T. l.. Bridges.
T. s. Somes and wife arrived home
Tuesday. after spending the winter in
Summit, n. j., with their daughter. All
are glad to welcome them back.
The primary and grammar schools
closed Friday with short program in the
afternoon, the schools uniting. Miss
Azelia and Dorothy Pray, Maxine Brown
and katherine Fernsld graduated from
the primary to the grammar, and others
were made happy by receiving promotion
cards.
June Z. RED WING.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
WINTER HARBOR.
RED WING.

E. ]. Robertson was in Bangor Monday.
George Kelley, OF Eden, was in town
this week.
Charles T. Cressweil and family, OF
Philadelphia, are occupying their cottage
ut Grindstone Neck.
Rev. E. 8. Drew, wife and son Ephraim
left Monday for three weeks vacation at
Houlton and vicinity.
Mrs. W. H. Sargent and Mts. H. L.
Myrick, who have been visiting at Dor
chester, Mass, are home.
Mrs. Fannie Tripp, OF Steuben, was
called here Sunday by the serious illness
of the son of E. w. Whitten.
Mrs. A. J. Flint, OF Boston, who has
been in town the past week on business,
left Sunday for Poland for the summer
Miss Hattie Kelley, who was taken
seriously i'll at the home Of l. B. Foss,
where she was employed, returned to her
home at Eden Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Leach, Of Belfast, Miss Eve
lyn c. Hall, of Bucksport, and Miss Emma
Damon, Of Deer Isle, teachers in the village
schools, returned to their homes Saturday
June e.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
COUNTY NEWS.
Foy additional. Oou~sy Mess see other passs
NORTH cAsTrNE.

Ross Conner is home from yachting
cruise.
Mrs. j. e. Blodgett, who has been i'll, is
improving. ,,s.
Paul Wescott and son Allen arrived last
week from Portland.
Miss Octavia Billings is visiting rela-
tives in Brooksville.
Mrs. Lowena Rice is home, after spend
ing the winter in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Augusta Leach is. visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. L. Bates, in Portland.
Mrs. Nina Mcintyre, OF Castine, is visit
ing her parents, Burton Wardwell and
wife.
Joseph Grant and granddaughter, Of
Sandy Point, are guests Of W. q. Conner
and wife.
Mrs. Amber Smith, OF Bucksport, with
her children, is visiting her parents, Amos
Perkins and wife.
Mrs. Aroiine wardwell, who has been
in Augusta and Monmouth since fall. is
home for the summer.
Mrs. Frances Dyer and son William, OF
Boston, have opened the Wescott bome-
stead for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Dunbar and Mrs. Pearl
Leach, OF Penobscot, visited their father,
Fred +. Wardweii, last week.
The school in the Emerson distract,
taught by Miss Carrie witham, closed
Friday, after a successful term.
Mrs. Lucy Mixer, who is advanced in
years, had the misfortune to fracture her
right arm at the elbow last Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Dunbar, accompanied by
Miss Grace Wardweil, OF Castine, made a
brief visit to her home here recently.
Miss Posey Wardwell has finished her
third years work in the high school and
is home for a short vacation. Miss Ward
well, who won the prize offered by the
superintendent OF schools, E. II. Car
penter, forthe best essay on 'sThe Currieu-
lum Of the Castine High SCHOOL,, is re-
ceiving the hearty congratulations OF her
many friends.
June a. l..
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
M,KINLEY.
June Z.

The dance Saturday night was largely
attended.
Schooner Mary E. Pennell discharged
coal for William Underwood Co. las; week.
Douglass Richardson came home Satu--
day from University OF Maine, where he
has completed his first year.
Frank NJ. Eaton is building restaurant
on the shore road. Miss Annie Gott will
occupy it soon and serve meals.
William Hamblen has been righting
stones snd filling holes III Pleasant Hill
cemetery, which makes a great improve
ment.
Southwest Hsrbor Congregational church
es, closed his pastorate Sunday, June 8,
and left for other fields. He attended the
Congregational conference at Bucksport
June and g.. Mrs. S. A. Holden and Julia
Holden left Monday, June Z, as delegates
from Bass Harbor and Southwest Harbor
churches for Bucksport to attend the con-
ference.
The first regular meeting OF Mckinley
lodge, F. and A. NJ, will be held the first
Tuesday in July. Following is the list of
officers: Albert d. Moore, W. NJ; George
Nj. Wallace, 8. W.; Fred J. Rich, J. W.;
IL. P. Richardson, secretary; Thomas :.
Tapley, treasurer; r. l.. Manchester, s. d. !;
Z. L. Kelley, J. D.; Frank McMullin,
tyler; Frank W. Lunt, s. s.; irving j..
Torrey, J. s.
June7. X.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
COUNTY NEWS.
so- additional County Nesss sec other pages
BUCKsPoRr.

BUCKSPORT.
Mrs. Daniel r. Hagerthy has returned
from visit to Portland.
Miss Lillian b. Ames has returned from
Boston, where she has been teaching
music.
Mrs. Warren Kennedy, OF Boston, ar
rived Thursday to spend . few wesks with
her parents, A. r. Buck and wife, OF Or
land.
]. B. Proctor and wife, OF Revere, Mass,
arrived Sunday for few days visit in Or
land with Mrs. Proctor's parents, d. g.
Rich and wife.
Mrs. Harriet ellison and daughter
Evelyn, OF Newark, N. j., arrived Thurs
day for visit with her parents, Rev. Will
liam Forsyth and wife.
The many friends OF Leslie Little, a
former Buckspor. boy, will be interested
to learn of his marriage in New Haven,
Conn.,, Saturday, June 5, to Miss Harriet
Finpey, of Barnstable, Mass. Mr.. Little
is graduate OF the U. OF NJ, and has a
fine position as civil engineer in New
Haven.
Miss Martha ID. Swazey died at her
home on Franklin street Wednesday,
June 2, after an illness OF several months,
as the result of fall. Miss Swazey was
seventy-six years Of age, and had always
resided in Bucksport. She leaves one
brother Dennis Swazey. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon, Rev. E. J. klock
officiating.
Richard 3. Stover, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Florence, left Friday for
Boston en- route for the West. In Wash
ington they will be joined by Miss Marion
Stover, who will accompany them to Chi
cago, where on Wednesday, June 3, Miss
Florence will be married to DR.. James
Dixon Carey, OF Timnath, Col, for
meriy Of Montville. DIR. Carey is well re-
membered in town, where he made many
friends while attending the E. NJ. c. S.
Miss Stover will be greatly missed both in
social ana church circles. She has been
for several years teacher of stenography
and typewriting in the commercial de-
partment OF the seminary, and has a host
of friends throughout the State who will
unite in wishing her much happiness and
prosperity in her new home.
June j.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
The Lady and the Cobra.


An Englishwoman residing in India
one evening found to her horror that
huge cobra had coiled itself about her
veranda rails, near which she sat play
ing the violin. She was too near the
snake to run with safety, SO she con-
tinued playing while she gradually
edged away. At first her only idea
was to keep the creature thus engaged
while she escaped. but when she had
gained a safer distance and perhaps
fascinated by the unwonted sight a
strange inspiration seized her. She
played air after air of different charac-
ters.
The effect was magical That snake
behaved like an ardent, hot blooded
disciple Of Paganini. Every variation
In the music. whether Of volume or Of
tone, produced instantly a correspond
Ing change in the attitude Of the cobra
II she played lively dance It swayed
Its body sideways in quick time and
yet In graceful curves. Once she struck
number Of false notes In rapid sue
session on purpose. The cobra WINGED
and writhed in pain, a. If suddenly
struck with a whip.
Thus the creature behaved like a
mad musician till the lady. getting
tired Of the sport, gradually moved
herself farther and farther and then
made a sudden bolt into her room and
banged the door. leaving the cobra to
wander disconsolate to its lair In the
delds.-London Chronicle.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09

O~~~>"-~~|>~><N-Nue<>~~
Last October our little daurb,e,
Sadie, was taken sick with eatarrb
OF the bowels, or chronic enteritis
resulting in diarrhea.
"For three months we tried differ.
ent doctors, without any benes.
Whatever. My wife and | had be.
come very much discouraged, bu.
decided to write to you,
Through your advice and the
use Of your valuable medicine, Pc.
runa. she began to improve from
the very start, and in the course Of
eight or ten weeks she had entirely
recovered.
ave cannot express our gratitude
TO you for your FREQ consultation
and advice. We shall always bs
glad 70 recommend Peruna to any
one suffering from catarrhal affec.
tons" MFR. II. A. Mayhem, Hick.
ory Flat, Ky.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09

nouncing the sudden death of Everett n.
Rideout, of Evanston, wyo., on June 4.
Mr.. Rideout was native OF Bucksport,
and a blacksmith by trade. He formerly
carried on the shop now occupied by Dan
iel DeCourcy and left here in 1873. He
married there, and went into cattle raising
He owned two large ranches and several
blacksmith shops.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
NORTH ORLANp.

Dan Rogers has bought an automooHe'
Memorial exercises were held as usual
the Carter schoolhouse Sunday, June b.
Mrs. Addie Clair, Of Santiago, and ME-
Lizzie Wight, of Dead Brook, were guess
Of W. P. Dodge and wife Sunday
June z. D.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
s.rn-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.

Mrs. II. Thurston. Much praise is due
10th the ladies and children.
Miss Rena NJ. Lunt, who has been en-
ployed in Midway, Mass, the past winter,
is home. She spent q week in Rockland
with relatives.
June7. THELNA.
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
a Household Remedy.

Mrs. Lena OByrne, 62s Madison st..
Topeka, Kan, writes: "We have used
rcruna in our household for q good
many years.
81 took II for . cough and a tonic. Ny
lsus band used 1t and thinks there Il
not,sng like 1t for hay fever, from which
he suffered for years. / also give it to
my children for coughs and colds, and
my daughter, Mary, was cured of ~
tarrh OF the head by Peruna."
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
CAsTINE.

Roland Brown is i'll.
Miss Dorothy Blake is spending = few
days in town.
William Sargent spent several days in
Portland last week.
The reception to the graduating class
OF the normal school by Prof. A. F..
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
PEBBLE.
LAMOINE.

There viii be dance in the town hall
Friday evening.
George Faulkingham, Of Jonesport, was
in town Monday ON business.
Miss Ellen Berry went to Castine Mon
day to attend the graduation exercises at
the normal school.
June II. g.,
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09


tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia.
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
Ellsworth American., 1909-06-09
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Advertisements.
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 60 decep-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-23
1reSbyteridnS Make PrOteSf AgainSt The
 Appeal To President

the statement that certain missionaries have received polygamists in the church and still retain them In good standing.
 The Chesapeake overture asserts the principle of non-polygamy should be made clear and beyond the shadow of doubt
 At noon today Dr. James Orr of Glas- gow. Scotland delivered an address upon "Calvins Attitude Toward the Exeges of Scripture.
 Dr. Orr pictured Calvin as a man great ly misunderstood, stating that few men in the worlds history have ever been placed in a more wrong light than Cal vim He stated that the work Calvin un- dertook was calculated to make him many enemies, and to invite the fiercest opposi- tion He said Calvin looked at human life and salvation in the light of eternal purpose. He said the doctrine of predes- tination is simply the active progress of salvation
 The visiting commissioners were taken down the Savannah river this afternoon and out over the bar on a river steamer
 Tonight the Rev. John Little of Louis vile delivered a stereoptieon lecture.
 Tomorrow, the first Sunday of the as sembly, the pulpits of the churches of Savannah will be filled by visiting preachers
 The Baptist, Christian, Lutheran and Methodist churches extended invitations today to the assembly to hold both morn= ing and evening services and some of the best known ministers in the Presbyterian church will be heard.
 Interest was manifested today in an overture of the Abingdon presbytery ask ing the assembly to take steps to estab- fish a great Presbyterian university as a memorial to John Calvin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-23

Savannah, May PA protest against tine action of the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church, in session here was filed today by the Rev. A. NJ. Fraser, Staunton. Va, which voices the position taken yesterday by Its opponents, the Rev. Fraser objecting to the policy of the church calling on the civil govern ment for intervention in behalf of the two American missionaries facing criminal charges in the Congo.
 "I am opposed to that" said the Rev. Mir. Fraser, because from my point of view 1t seems contrary to the historic position of our church. contrary to the spirit of our standards and contrary to the scriptures which teach us that 'Christ's kingdom is not of this world,' and that the weapons of our wagefare are not carnal
 Despite the protest which was in its nature formal, the appeal to President Taft to aid Missionaries Morrison and Sheppard, who are to be tried May 25 at Beopoldville, Congo Free State. stands.
 Polygamy in foreign fields Is the bur den of two overtures presented to the assembly by the Charleston and Chesa- peake Presbyteries. The latter recites that there Is much dissatisfaction among the members of the church because of the uncertainty of the status of the polyg- amsts in heather lands applying for com munion with the church. It alleges that undue authority is now being exercised by some Presbyterian missionaries in dealing with polygamists A committee of investigation Is asked for The Charleston overture bases It's request for the appointment of such 0 committee on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-23
Unique Tribute Paid Bv ThOS. Fl. LaUVSOn
 To Henry H. Rogers

Boston, May 22.-(Special )-Thomas W. Lawson tonight gave out the following statement:
 Henry Ii. Rogers is now beyond the reach of mans camera. History will linn his past; his future is in the keeping of his Maker. Both are memorable in their mercy, Draconian in their justice and neither play favorites.
 Tt is writ, What ye have sown that shall ye reap
 There came a time when I was at duty's wall, head-on. and 1 could not shirk! painted the portrait of this great. man, for he was indeed great. and I pinned it to the wings of time. For that deed I must answer for there will come a day when I, too, must pass the grim guardian of the gone and cross the DOT tai of eternitys there. Cropped of cum ming and thonged with truth must abide punishment will be flameful for we are taught that in the ever there Is no sun set
 That I painted into this mans DOT trait loving son. ideal husband,' gentle father can bring no respite, for they but background the grizzled brutality of fostered wrong in which 1 red and yell lowed the dweller of my foreground, nor can I salve the burns of everlasting retri- button with the plea of personal injury, or balm them OCT with good intention for my portrait was conceived in calm