davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

beis d4,nado dar que profundamente Pro
funiamente Sc expresarme como quslera
aro creed que agrieuco vista hlsta poder ma;
4aalI6 llevandosc la pccho elocuente ad
man.
Ante todo vcanos podemos haeer vnesra sitnae'on
mas neyadera.
i Que queres decrf
-Preyuntaros 81 fata ago que pudese suavlzar pd
ra el rigor de la carcei
-(iracias Jarudyce; pero yendo ei ahaco com
prenddo la consgna, que me alte cosa aguna
-Pensadlo bien Georges decidme sin empacho 81 d.
seais algo
-tiracias gracas,contest6 sonrlendo; honbre que
como corrido Il mundo cOntenta con 10 que enc
ira a,inaue sea en- lugar este
Iuszs vamos al cao 5c6mo de la aeusacon qae
pe-,a sobrn os?-le pregunt0 mi tutor
Siguen los nterrogatoros. Bucket me ha dado en-
tender que vendra nterrogarne de cuando EN- cuando
hasta que el sumaro quede competamene nstruldo No
10 que tendrn que preguntarne pero Bucket Saba
aue curso ha de seguir todo
ii J,ucn Dios -exclaIn6 mi tutor, parcce Sno que 4
asunto interesa muy POGO.
-Perionadme seTior Jarudyce. agrsdezco la soctui
que en- eto mosrais por mi pero comprcndo como un
hombre de ben podria omar la dc oro moo SIN ron"
,ers embellishments la cabezs contra tas pcrcdes
No digo que pcro bxsta inocente slno que =
necesario probario defenders
va 10 he hecho lie dicho a los msgsr'doS "eh-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
Teatro Municipal

Hoy Jucves 6 dc Mayo spkhmida
function:
Primera La gralNiiosa zsrnssa La
tragedia de Pierrot."
Segunda, LA Taxa do Te" em hl-
joso vstuario.
Tcrocra, La chispeante y popular zar
zdela "Marcha de Cadiz."
Manana, viornes, gran funci6n de
moda dedicada las damas de SaIa
Juan, Ia hcrmosa operota en tres ac-
tos dc cx:to grandioso rara osta com-
paiiia, titulada, "Bocaccio."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

IIa salido para Guayama ei lIcen-
ciado senor C6odova Davila, isez d'
dicha Cortc de DiStiito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

Ia. Ise saiudamos.
Ham coirtr-iadO matrpmomO en- Are
cibo, los apreciablcs j6venes dom Pc
layo Ruiz Ia bella sciiorita Ana Wa
Linton don Eduardo COa6n Roman
con la simpatca senorita .jOsefina Co
lon. Les dcseamos una eterna fell
cidad en su nuevo cstado.
Nos informan que ha fallecho 'of
Rio -Piedras, la nina Adela de Jesus,
que fue estropeada en- I!mto-Rey, por q
a,ltom6vi de don Santiago We've, de
Fajardo. In
IIa Salido para Guayama "a hcen--
ciado seiior C6odova Davila, jsez Dc
dicha Cortc de Distrito.
La Corte dc Disfrito de Cuayama
do t6rmino cl viernos pasado & loe
asuntos crimiralesrel dicntos J en- los
cuallcs tuvo que mhibirsc por haber
conocido en- ellos el ex-fscal Cordoya
Davila, nombrado reciantemente jue1
de aqucla Corte de Distrite
FL iuez Mr.. Foote fue nombr'do pa-
ra susttunlc Estos iuioos orqa4 --,-!.
jurados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
n g. l.BO

4. de mucha utilidsd, no s6lo para
to# Abogsdos, Cortes JudiciAles. Ayun-
-amientos. Corporaciones y emplsados
8 todos los ramos, sino tambi6n para
~s oomerciantes, industriales psrso
o.s de negocios, ell eonocimiente de ias
7 .avo. de Puerto Rico &probadas por
1es Camaras ell Conaejo Executive az
= no~a1o afio de 1907
Go ~anden & 81 80 ar Ia TSh~~'*s ~~'
Bolstfn EsrsAntU
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

...,...... 4.,.,.:..-... .e-
o.aa,a
San Imam sa so,i.,a a..rro.non,onn-...
fI"'b"~h' >'w f"k r-I. de A.
Tia soiicitado ura lcencia para ar-
Sentarse para los Es4ados Unidoe. el
teniente del Ragimiento de Puerto RI
60, don Arlstides Moreno.
clsco Ramos, acusaGo de as osinato- oas
Virtud de haberSe d dslelto el jurado
que emterpdd6 en dieha causa,
IIa side nombrado nracticantp J
'''''i "'''l'"J"'
ITa sidu 4 msm a. rnr hurIo ne-
nor Manuel Nenet, q"ien fne declare
do 40 culrahle De dlcha denunca po.
e} juez Lassalle,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
SE VENDE

En- Ell pobado de Hucares. Jurisdiction de Naguapo un
predo de aprposto solaes. mide
mas mil cuadrado ventaosamente stuado
la Espana renle del cua recbe saudabes
brisas
En- dcho halansc enclavadas de made
m techadas hero gavanzado adecuada para vvien-
da otra para estabe cim mercan para peonae
algbe de mamposteria.
Ouen interese la adauisici6n de dchas fncas puede
dirigirsesa
SuCrs dc M LOmba Co.
San Juan PR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
NOTlClAS

Sc cncucntra on es,a capital - IL
cerniado seiiOr Bcrnardini de Ia Iiuer-
Ia. L. saiudamos. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

Ha soiicitado ura licencia para a1-
sentarse para los Es+ados Unidoe el
teniente del Ragimiento de Puerto RI
go, don Arlstides Moreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

IIa sido nombrado practicante ]
Ctlarto d. Socorros d. esta ciudad, don
Juan Montojo. s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
Fresh Grapes All Winter.

The grapes were very fresh ant
sweet
These must be dollhouse grapes,
said the guests.
But the host pointed from the win
dow toward his gray garden, where
sheathed in ice, a leafiess vine shiv
cred In the blast
''The grapes came from that vine,
he said, two months ago."
but how have you kept them SO
fresh?"
I'll tell you the secret. When l
want to keep my grapes l cut each
bunch with a long stem, with quite
eight inches of stem. Then l take a
lot of wide-mouthed bottles and fill
them with water. Then l hang the
grape punches in the cellar, their long
stems each in a bottle, taking care
that the grapes themselves are in con-
tact with nothing Chat would rot
them, and that the stems are buried
deep in the water. They keep so for
five or six months, l can keep so a
hundred lunches all winter without
losing a bunch"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
THE TALLER

Wouldn't Venus of milo have ter
rible time training down to these 1905
s.ylcs.
Wnea womans ideal marries an
other he ceases to hold the pedestal in
her admiration.
Most Of the get rich-quick schemes
are promoted at TIE expen e Of the
promoters friends.
A new bany arrived al home here
not long ago. 1t was not the first.
Well, guess it's all right" said one
Of the others" but I'll tell you there are
things we needed whole LOT worse
al our house tt an new baby"
The following is told of one of our
bashtul young men, who called on a
young lady recently TO spend the even
ing and when he got ready to leave he
realized that heavy rain was falling
He had no umbrella or rubber coat and
when the girls father asked HIM TO TO-
main he gladly consented. The next
morning when he was invited to seat
at H. table he very reluctantly accept
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
NOT OF MICH L. For EITHER
stove Too Lsrse Ter Chapel ard Too
ca4ii for &C.. S.ery.

The heating CT churches N win!C
was by no Means gcnerai in the ear.
days Of New = a|2"l the warmth al,
ferycr q. II" Slippers piety supply
inG o s..c rec the Jack of bo1iI
hoe;
For some ecY2 a-,er It's erection
thee vSs SIS { hea4ag tht
little 81. :. 11Agyl N Soutl
Bcs;cp, md Ha:i or Lynch, ere of IL,
ear y naa.CIs, cf,an lad a gqly col
ride c ne gfa9al III winter lie ac
cordin. ~ suGsta.co 10 lie Tarl3hion
ers that steve would be a aice t'irg
10 have. Tie narishiClcss sd thC
mercy and tcaoht the s.5va, which
was Of geaeye is 4; e-a.d ruite large
enough to heat ire wAcio chapel. 7
fact, II was too lacgs, Fer the men whc
brought il were unable to get ii II
through the door, and so they left Ii
just outside IN the cemetery. where IL
was standing when Father Lynch ar
rived the following Sunday morning
He took in the situation at glance
and said to the little group of parish
aOners who We're siivering in the cold:
Friends, | think you must have
misunderstood what l said last Sunday
about the stove. We want to heat the
chapel, and not the cemetery"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
SPENT MUCH FOR EMBROIDERY
Napoleon |. Had Costly Coronati3i
Robe and Throne.

An old Partisan f"n With deals
embroideries aud sup, led ar.ie
needlewcrk to tie court of Louis ~.
rs still IN possession of the accoun
OF former centuries, and ar ins2ea.!Cl
of these books reveals some interest
ing facts Napoleon |. YVES ecoGe-lica
as compared with the Empress Jose
phine, but his bills were considerable
The embroidery on his coronation
robe cost 1850 francs. and an EN-
broidered coat cost $500 This coat
became too saaN for him after he IA
Svyorn it Q year, aud he ord red pieces
of cloth to be insert l Al the seams
and covered with embroidery,
The bill for the first Napolecns
throne amounted 10 $3.50 francs
The outer drapegy of purple velvet
trimmed with gold lace cost 10,2O0
francs. The red velvet panels We're
strewn with embroidered golden bees
at five francs apiece. The inner
drapery of blue 50 in. with gold lace
was 5000 francs. and the gold en-
broidered stripes for the inner trim
ming cost $500 francs The EN-.
broidery on the blue velvet cushion
cost 5000 francs, and the foot cushion
1920 In addition there were 1850
bees embroidered en- the Panels of the
canopy at a cc8l q $3.50 francs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

ed. He was very nervous and agiiat
ed. He sat opposite mirror and dis
covered that be had forgotten to coml
his hair, Then he dropped his fork OF
the floor and as he stopped to pick i
up he upset his coffee. Matters wen
from bad to worse until finally he quiz
eating and put his hands under the
table The loose end of the table
cloth was lying in his lap and when
ne touched it he turned pale. He
thought it was his shirt and that 10 his
excitement when dressing he had for.
gotten to put il inside his trousers.
This accounted for the smiles and EN-.
barassment. There was no time to lose.
He hurriedly stuffed the supposed
shirt inside his trousers. Ten min
utes later ~ the family arose from
the table there was a crash. The
dishes lay in a broken he1p on the
Hocr. The young man pulled three
feet of table cloth out Of his pants and
aed through the back door. 1t is said
the young man ran wild in the woods
south Of town for three days, but was
hnally lassoed end placed in captivity.
Who was il? Coadut gaess in
dozen trials!
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

. .. S-.>>~>~~S~>~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
So Tired.

He was the LATEST tramp that ever
waited at the water tank for a south
bound freight.
Partner" he drawled when a
young man passed that way, got any
tobacco?"
Guess So" responded the youth
fumbling in his pocket and pulling
forth bag of mixture.
Got any cigarette papers?"
"A few"
well. make me cigarette, that's a
good fellow"
With few dextrous twists the
stranger handed over the coffin nail. "
The tramp yawned.
Say, pardner," he said, finally,
would yer mind putting dat dope an
blowing de smoke in my face? / feel
awfully tired-too tired to smoke"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
Rate Cold Weather Re,rsot.

Many arrivals snuggle 'cyc,her for
warmth In bitter wca.aer--as the
squirrels and the rats. Those who "a
rating IN hedges and dells in the win,
ter know they ray try dozen fresh
ly-used burrows without finding a rad
when suddenly from a single hold
the rats VIII como pouring out In a
stream of frsnzied fur. Twenty on
more rats will be together in one
hole.
They are cleve- enough to block up|
q hole on tbs wlndward side-to keep
out the Graugh.--go that when a rad
hole is noted, newly stopped with soil
turnip leaves or gr.,ss here Is almost
certain .rd'e Ion that rats are With
In. Like II rhl"rr'r they store food
for winter-a'd Tho keeper ray find
1t mer dilIla 4 Il sAeulc his notatoes
from fros' , ire attack Of.
the most ~; 'sru' 81 his furred foes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
Impossible.

Il don't care about a church we'd
ding, Myrtle. Do your Wouldn't you
rather be married right here at your
own homer"
Eyes, but am afraid We can't do
that. Algy. I'm quite sure it's forbid
den in the lease"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

is he of he and tume
satin
tue plated OF
wrist he S a o.
a uniting n
be oil al
of
of
lace ruff mi green
tom with the checked border and band Of black liberty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
ORGANIZED LIKE AN ARMY.

the strikers is
thousand divided into squads OF
roll is called the
accounted When he wants
passes show how meod the
The inscribed Permit
follows Kumikichi sao kumho
oficer) The
The
Higher Wage Association When these went into
country by pekets who inspected the sentes
The has become perfect that it has
cieaIy toppedde o fields
influence japanese training
regularly housing carefully
he
within dgment under a workable accountability
OF which
of the
doubtful
the pieketng
should
returnto
of bodies
This happened
Others
possibly
hardly things 1t
the kind described acting within the
possible
responsibility unlawful
acts of
matter for the lawyers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
CHAMPL.AlN
CELEBRATION
tcont,nued From nage One,

rinent, and the privations and Difficult
ties which were met by the colonists.
CAT Quebec, twenty-eight Frenehmen
with Champiain had braved the Rigors
of a Canadian winter and in the spring
of 1909, but eight remained alive
said Senator Root. In this same
of Henry Hudson was repairing dam
age across the Atlantic and preparing
TO sail on the noble river that still
bears her commander 5 name.
ssThe field was open; the hands
upon the margin that reached out to
grasp control seemed few and feeble;
but the period of preparation was past.
The mighty forces that were to urge
on the stupend0us movement of man
kind in human history had already re-
eeived their direction. The time was
ripe for the real conflict to begin, and
ii had its momentuous beginning when
the Chief of the Mohawks fell before
the arquebus of Champlain at Ticon-
deroga.
'tThe conditions which limited the
powers and directed the purposes of
the various countries of Europe in the
early years of the seventeenth century
made it inevitable that the struggle for
American controIshould ultimately be,
come a single combat between France
and Great Britain, continued Senator
Root. To illustrate this opinion, he
related the conditions which existed in
the various European countries at that
day.
ssOf all the peoples of Europe he
said, "only the French and the Eng,
lish possessed the power, the energy,
the adventurous courage, the opportu,
nifty and the occasion for expansion
across the Atlantic. The field and the
prize were for them, and for them
alone. I" Senator Root also spoke of
the qualifications of the two reigning
monarchs of those countries at that
day, Henry W., of France, and King
James of England.
From these two countries, each pos
sessed of great powers, each endowed
with noble qualities, proceeded the
eoloniSts who were to dispute for the
possession of America" said the Sem
ator from New York. He recalled in
detail the conditions which had existed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

in France and England for centuries
prior to the discovery of Lake Cham
plain and of the influence which these
conditions. had upon the great struggle
between France and England for su-
premacy in the New World ssThe
world owes many debts to France, y
added. Senator Root, "not the least
of these is the inspiration the men of
every race can find in the noble ex-
amples of such explorers as Niecolet
and Joliet and La SALES; such leaders
as Champlain and Frontenae and Du-
quesne and Montcalm and such mission
aries as La Caron and Braboeuf, and
Marquette.
Continuing, Mr.. Root said:
. In all this interesting and romantic
story may be seen two great proximate
causes of the French failure and the
English success; two reasons why from
Quebec to the Pacific we speak English,
follow the course of the common law,
and estimate and maintain our rights
according to the principles of English
freedom.
Zone of these was the great infer
iority of the Indian allies of the
French, and the great superiority of
the Indian allies of the English; the
effective and enduring organization, the
warlike power, of the Iroquois, and
their fidelity to the covenant chain -
which bound them to our fathers The
other cause lies deeper; it is that PEG.
pies, not monarchs, settlers, not SOL
diers, build empires; that the spirit OF
absolutism in royal court is a less
vital principle than the spirit of liber-
ty in a nation
In conclusion. Senator Root said;
. In these memorial days let there be
honor to Champlain and the chivalry of
France; honor to the strong free hearts
of the common people OF England; and
honor also to the savage virtues, the
courage and loyal friendship of the
Long House of the Iroauois. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
JARRETT MAKING GOOD.


when he mobc IN
20 A.
ticket the
old If had
opened japanese impossible strike
criticism would the other
antdo politics who
o
with the possible friction with display Had lost
Waimanalo
sufficient spilled blood finally all his original prisoners
tranquility
n $
swahbucklng
public
efieer-he for the job.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

Marshall Darrach of New York will
give Shakespearean recital at the I'm
iversity of California on July 2sth as
a feature of the summer course at the
University
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

Major a. T. Brewer, of the Salvation
Army IN Chicago, is making an effort
TO stop the custom of the Salvation
Army girls of collecting money for the
organization from liquor men and
hab1tues of saloons as the method has
been criticized in the annual report of
PROFESSOR Rhode of the Illinois Liquor
Dealers Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

Six directors of the American Sugar
refining Company have been accused
by the Federal graAd jury with CON
spiraey in restrai@ of trade under a
criminal clause of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

The military
city
advancing
rayalts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

presence many supposed
minister present began
large legation gard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

The the Honolulu defence discharged yesterday
July may remembering
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-15
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
FOR MURDERER DAVIS
Brute Who Assaulted and
Murdered Little Girl,
Will Forfeit His Life.

Charles Davis, the negro brute
who cIimlnally assaulted and then
murdered Ella Welch, tbir-
teen-year-old girl of his own race,
At Ironton, Ohio, on August 10, has
been found guilty. The jury re-
turned verdict of murder in the
first degree. This calls for a SEN
tence of death in the electric chair,
and unless an appeal is successfully
fought, to that fate he will be con.
Quoted in the near future.
The crime of which this negro
has been found guilty was one of
the most brutal in the annals Of
Ohio state. Davis held the Welch
family prisoners in their own home
for two or three days at the point
of gun. He repeatedly assaulted
the little girl and when finding he
was surrounded by officers, it is
claimed he deliberately emptied
both barrels of the gun into the
'chiid's head.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-15
FORMER WAYNE
COUNTY MAN
Elected Cashier of Ameri-
can Bank & Trust Co.
at Huntington.

Nj. j. Ferguson, who was raised
In this county, has been elected cash
ier of the American Bank i Trust
company at Huntington. This is
the position made vacant by the re-
cent death of H. s. Corbly.
Mr.. Ferguson is one of Hunting.
tons most prominent bankers, and
for number of years was connect.
ed with the First National bank of
that city.
The many friends in the boy hood
county of Mr.. Ferguson will be
pleased to learn that he has been
rendered this position. AT the same
time they congratulate the banking
Institution upon securing his valua.
BILE services, as his acquition will
add material strength to the concern.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-15
DATA OF RIVAL EXPLORERS
PEARY

PEARY
Left Brooklyn on steamship,
Roosevelt, July 7,19Os.
Left Etab, Greenland, August
II, 1908, and plunged into the far
north.
Heard from September 2G, 1908,
announcing bad storms, but all o.
K.
Collected Esquimaux and dogs
during October.
Passed beyond communication.
Relief expedition sailed as per
programme, from New Brunswick,
August 3, 1909.
Peary took former route to pole,
with necessary notifications.
Fully Quilted.
Reached pole April 8, 1909.
Struggled back to civilization,
meeting relief expedition, as plan
ned.
News of success reaches New
York, 1918, September 6, 1909.
al have the pole, April e.
Peary."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-15
A GLOWING and
WORTHY TRIBUTE
Paid to Judge Daniel B.
Lucas, Deceased, by
Judge BrannOn.

am reluctant to let Judge Lucas de.
parture for the Land of the Hereafter
pass without few words of farewell
from me. Farewell old colleague of
the Supreme Court bench. 1t may not
be long ere we meet again sin that
sphere which keeps the disembodied
spirits of the dead" Shall we meet
ever, you and 1 and those others of INV
dead colleagues, Green, Snyder, Holt ?
do not know. From the voiceless
lips of the unreplying dead there comes
no word; but in the night of death
nope sees star, and listening love can
hear the rustic of the wing"
The gifted, scholastic learned. elo-
quent Lucas. The able, trained law
yer, the great jury orator, the great
rostrum orator Lucas. The poet. Lucas.
The excellent newspaper writer, Lu.
cas-. The statesman, Lucas. The cour-
teous, affable, cultivated, chrictian,
Virginia gentleman Lucas. That Lucas
is gone. Nc more will be heard in the
legislature, in the forum on the ros-
trum. But we shall hear him still in
the grammatical flowing sentences of
his lecture upon Daniel O'Connell, the
Irish Liberator and we shall be remind
ed of his intense love of Virginia and
the South in his poem upon the occa.
sion of the dedication of the Confeder-
ate Cemetery at Winchester, and in his
Confederate poem, 1.-The Land Where
We Were Dreaming" His judicial
ability will still appear in the West Vir-
ginia reports. Though dead he yet
lives. Our relations while colleagues
on the bench were cordial, our offices ad-
joining. Together and alone we spent
the night of the last day OF his service
on the Supreme Court bench. / well
remember that he said that if he had a
competent salary and my health he
would prefer a seat ON that bench over
any other Office When the clock on
the capitol struck twelve, he received
its stroke, not with .gladness, bat with
composure, willing 30 BE- relieved of his
burden because of physical disability.
Again farewell; rather good bye, which
means God be with you, and with those
other colleagues gone before. Pax
vobiscum. How bospitable was Judge
Lucas at his beautiful country home
Rion Hall, when he would give dinners
to the members of the court and their
81 e Il n
come turned freely on its hinges oiled
with warm courteous hospitality.
Judge Lucas departed
''In the glory of the sunset,
In the purple mists of evening,
Tothe islands of the Blessed
To the kingdom Of Pomemah,
To the land of the Hereafter.
HENRY BRASNoN.