davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
IF RIGHT MAN
NEGRO WILDE
HUNG BY MOB
Another Arrest Made at
Gainesville, and the Sheriff
Says He Cannot Protect
Man if He IS Identified.
Ey Associated Press

Gainesville. Fla, FEB. 1J.-Sheriff
Ramsey today arrested Jack Wade,
colored. charged with attempted Grim
NAL. assault upon Miss ITIua Newell.
near Lakeland Tuesday.
Lakeland, Fla, Feb. I1.-ChadIey
CrCmley, che negro who came near
being burned at the stake by q mob
here yesterday on suspicion OF being
the man who attempted to assault
Miss Newell. was released tonight. He
established his innOcence.
Sheriff Logan, of Polk county. who
IS bringing the negro Made from
Gainesville. says nc will protect him
until he is taken before Miss Newell.
tut If she identifies him as her as
Sailant. no sheriff in the United
States Will be able 10 save the brute
from the infuriated citizens The
troops sent here last night returned
&c Tampa tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
COnfeSSeS TO Church R0bberies
i'm Both Mobile and Pensacola

The police of Pensacola accomplish
ed some excellent work yesterday
when they arrested three young
strangers who gave their names as w.
L Jones, We J. Shea and J. l.. Raw.
for, after remaining in jail all day
anu considering their pFedicament,
Jones last night decided that il would
be better 70 make a clean breast of
the affair and confessed to having
robbed not only the churches in Pen
sacOia, but many residences and
churches in Mobile. prior 10 coming
to this city. This confession cline
after the police had secured possess
ion of suit case sent out from Pen
sacola yesterday morning by express
to Jacksonville. which contained Jew
elry in large quantities, consisting of
watches, rings, pins, Iockets, etc, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
~ AssocIated Press.

New Orleans, La, Feb. I1.-Presi-
dent-elect Taft landed here shortly
before o'clock this afternoon from
Panama, and was most enthusiastic
ally received by the entire city,
whose guestshe viii be until Saturday
morning
Judge Taft admitted he was some
what disturbed last night over the
situation regarding the appointment
OF Senator Knox 10 the cabinet, but
when he received the news OF the
disposition of congress to amend the
CABINET salary law. he Was inclined
10 take this as happy solution of
the difficulty. Pending a conference
Gin the matter with Senator Knox,
which will take place in Washington
next week. the prssident-elect regards
It as impolitic to discuss the question
Tor publication.
The inability of the board of civil
engineers 10 complete their report OH
the resolutions regarding which their
advice has been asked regarding the
Panama canal has made The Washing
ton visit planned by Taft necessary.
The engineers Will go at once to
Washington TO complete The work. 1t
may be stated that their report. when
complete, will approve the present
plans and methods on the isthmus
Tafts entry into New Orleans was
picturesque and thrilling. He came
llp one hundred miles ON the Iissis /
sinpi river on the scout cruiser Bir- /
faingham at the rate 81 nearly thirty I
miles an hour, breaking all records /
ia his speech Judge Taft, in refer
cnee 10 the Panama canal, said.
The board of engineers accOmpan- /
led me, examined the whole work. and /
they say it is goOd; that it shall go |
on as it has gone on: that the organ |
iZation on the isthmus is OF American !
push and good feeling; that the work /
commendS itself 10 men who under /
stand great works of that class and j
ronyinees them that the canal is now !
Ia immediate prospect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
WILL INTRODUCE
AN AMENDMENT
This Will Be to the Pure
Food Law, Will Give Pow
er to Punish For Viola
ton, But Will Not Call
For Inspection or Tax on
Producer.

The Taliaferro naval stores inspec-
ton bill. which was opposed by q
large majority of the producers and
inspectors in this section of Florida
as well as Southern Alabama, has
been knocked out for good. It viii
not be reported upon either by the
senate or house committees on inter
state commerce.
This information reached Pensacola
yesterday afternoon in q letter from
Washington 40 a prominent citizen oR
this city. 1t further stated that Sen
ator TaliafeFro had finally abandoned
all hope of passing his measure, and
has decided in lieu thereof TO intro
duce an amendment to the pure food
law making it a penalty to adultersts
spirits of Jurpentine OF horne" rosin.
There viii be no federal inspection oS
tax upon the producer, and SO far as
known here such measure viii meet
with approval by the producers ana
factors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
CANNOT LICK
POSTAGE STAMP
SAYS JEFFRIES
The Retired Champion Gives
His Views of Al. kaufman
Who Offers to Put Up
Fight.
~ Associated Pres

Fresno. Cal. Feb 11--"Kaufman
could not lick postage stamp was
the lacOnic comment OF James 7 Jaf-
fries today when informed of the Of
fer OF Billy Delaney to match aim
against Al. kaufman for a $1,000 side
bet.
JeHfleS expressed surprise that his
former manager should offer 10 bet
against him It is stated by Sam
Berger, who IS the sparring partner
Tor JefTies, that the retired champion
is training quietly before and after
performances. and is OF the opinion
thai the big fellow IS getting ready 10
enter the ring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12

While the centenary Of the birth of
Aboraham Lincoln win be celebrated
IN nearly every city in Che country by
some formal ceremony interest cen
tiers IN the ceremonies to be held at
the Lincoln farm near Eodgenyille.
by. where the cornerstone of the
Lincoln memorial Will be laid. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker, and his utterances on the oc-
casiOD will doubtless attract added at
tentlon by reason OF the fact that II
viii be his last public appearance be-
fore his retiTment from Office.
Among the other speakers VIII be
Cardinal James Gibbons of Baltimore
and former Governor Joseph W. Folk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12

been identified by Father Hartkof as
the piece taken. from St. Joseph's
church On the night when the poOl
boxes were robbed. He recognized
the candle from the manner in which
IL had been trimmed in order to MAKE
II fit IN q Candlestick
The cases will be called in the re-
Corders court this morning.
Jones, who says he is moIder.
claims Chattanooga. Tenn. as his
home city When he was searched
SEQ was taken from him.
Shea claims to Obe a railroad man
and says his home was in Detroit.
Mich He had SOS.
Ray says his home was in New
Orleans. bUt that he has lived in Mo.
bile for the past year. where he said
Continues or Page Tvvu.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12

possibly having q total valuation OF
about $1,000. Marshal Sanders, Cap
tain Andersen and Captain Hall work
ed up the cases against the men.
The men registered at The St
Charles hotel Wednesday night Civ
ing different names from those which
they gave the police. They left or.
ders to be called a. . a. IN. yesterday.
but the porter did not call them at
that hour
The police were informed that the
MEN paid for their nights lodging in
nickels and dimes, this information
causing an investigation and the az
rest of the men
Officers searched the clothing OF
the men and found a piece of bees
wax candle ABOUT four inches long. in
one of their pockets. The candle has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
pEFENpANT INSANE.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE jury
which has been hearing the case of
Wild Bill" Latura here for the past
week charged with the murder of four
negroes on the night of December 10,
1908, returned q verdict of guilty to-
day, but recommended LatuTa to the
mercy of the court, expressing the
opinion. that the defendant is insane.
The Specific crime for which Latura
was on trial was the murder of Long
Charley" Miller, a negro gambler. La
tura at the same time shot FIVE other
negroes and also a woman who re-
covered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12

ELECTION Of
4 CATHOLIC
New York Man in Speech
Says the Catholics Are
Fourteen Million Strong
and Demand Their Rights
Under the Constitution.
81 AsseeIated 90.

Kew York. Feb. 11.-George "
Munderlein advocated the election OF
a Roman Catholic 20 the presidency
OF the United States at a dinner last
night of the alumni of Manhattan col
leg5.
There has never been a president
in the White House" he said. who
has had more regard and fairness for
the Catholic church than President
Roosevelt He has shown Ii by his
FEARLESS appointment Of Catholics 70
hIsh Offices
A. 90 The possibility Of q Catholic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
BOCaS del TOrO and
Vicinity Under Water

rains of cloud-burst dimensions. Ac
cordinS 10 Captain Hendricksen. he
r ached Bocas del Toro from Port
Limon on February to find that rain
mad fallen IN torrents night and day
Tor more than week, and the entire
territory under water FROM three 10
five feet deep.
People were WSding around waist
deep on the plantations, bridges had
bSsn Washed from their fastening and
communication entirely cut on from
the CEanSuinola district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
BY Associated press.

Mobile. Feb. 11.-Without an ounce
OF cargo the big Norwegian steam.
ship Belvernon, of the United Fruit
cCmpany's fleet. warped into port TO-
day. her master, Capt Henry Hem
iricksen, bringing a story of rain.
ruin and devastation to property and
fruit plantations of Bocas del Toro
and vicinity.
Bridges have been washed away,
olautations badly damaged and the
truit trade crippled rs the result Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
BAD FIRE IN MISSISSIPPI.

Memphis. Tenn, FEB. II.-Reports
from Sumner, Miss. today state that
fire which started late last night
practically destroyed the business
section OF the town. Among the prin-
cipal buildings burned We're the tele-
phone exchange. Peoples Bank, Her
'alG-Progress office. F'riersOn Hotel.
and the general merchandise stores
Of J. W Robertson. II. A. Smith aad a.
l. GidWitZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
MaSqueraded i'm Female
Attire i'm Order to Rob

proved his theory Dy tearing on
DAYS wig.
Ny reason for masouerading,7 he
told the police. was that | needed
money and found that By dressing in
wCmen's clothes I could mix freely in
crowds After being wiAed and dined
oy MEN I found il easy TO take al
thsy had from their pockets. I am
something OF hypnetist and by this
means and by sleight Of hand I usual
y got the nssHey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
p AssocIatea 80.

New York. Feb. Thames DAILY. a
slender youth who vas arrested last
night in YCnkeTs, New York while
DasqUeTsding in feminine attire. adj
mittea that ne had been posing % a
young woman for the last fonr nights
ana flirting with men IN order that he
nIigL rob them. DAILY vas CAPTURED
after conversing with a detective who
became suspicious that his fair coaI-
paniOn Vas not a Wsmau and later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
LEWP DIVORCE CASE.

St. Louis. Feb. 1.-THE trial of the
Lemp divorce case was resumed this
morning in Judge Hitchcock's court.
The reading OF the dispositions of Mr..
l-emp. which was begun at last nights
session was continued this morning
and viii probably occupy the court
until we'll into this afternoon. Specific
denialS of most OF Mrs. Lemps ale
cations make up the deposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
OWED INTO scALDiNe WATER.

PittsburS, Feb 11-DIving head
long into . vat OF scalding water.
Philip Otto, cooper ended his life
last night. A widoweT with six chill
dren, he became Respondent oyer
financial matters and for three DAYS
mad been bidding friends good bye
He kissed his children good night and
an hour later his body was found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
NO DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Madrid, Feb. 11.-Neither the es-
cOrial DrODer nor the famous mOnas-
terry which is the mausoleHm OF the
kings of Spain, was damaged by a fire.
which destroyed the royal college in
the escoriaL The flames spread rap
idly but eighty students and profes-
sors who were in the college building
escaped without injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
MAIL CARRIER FOUND DEAD.

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. IA spec
ial from Suliigent, Ala. says that 81.
BIepers. rural mail carrier out of Yer
non, Lamar county. and his horse
were found dead in a ditch on his
route. 1t Is supposed that the horse
became 1nmanageable and backed OF
tho bridge into the ditch and both
rider and animal we're killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
TRAFFIC RESUMED.

Norfolk. Neb.. Feb II.-Train traf-
nc has been resumed on all lines IN
northern Nebraska. South Dakota and
Wyoming, excepting on the St. Paul
and Minneapolis and Omaha line be-
tween Norfolk and Sioux City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
FIRE AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Feb. 11.-FTre early to-
day destroyed the interior of the
Houston building IN the heart Of the
retail district II was four-sUory
ST ucJure. The loss Is estimated At
$4,000 No one was injured so far -
known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
TAFT COMPLETES HIS
VOYAGE IN SAFETY
MORE JAPS LEFT
COUNTRY THAN ENTERED.
y Asseelated Press

New York. Feb. 1.-THE
number OF Japanese of ALI
classes who left the United
States for Japan in December.
1908, exceeded by nearly 200
the number who entered this
country during the same month.
These figures were given out
by Kokichi AIidzun. Japanese
consul general here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
SPENT Sf07, 1896 TO
BE u. S. SENATOR.
BY Associated Press.

Madison, Feb. 1I.-United
States Senator Isaac stephen
son. through his agents. ex-
pended SI0T, 1906 IS q candi-
date for nomination for the
Office of United States senator
from Wisconsin incident to the
primary election held in Sep
TENDER. 1903. This is shown
IN an official statement filed
with the secretary of state this
afternoon. An affidavit accom-
panies the statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
TODAY TO BE OBSERVED
As a LEGAL HOLIDAY.
D AsseeIated 80

Washington. Feb. 1I.-Just
before adjournment today the
senate passed q joint resolu-
tiOn IN the exact form that it
passed the house. declaring
Feb. 18th to be a special legal
holiday IN honor of the cen
tenary OF the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The agricultur-
al appropriation bin passed
the house today practically as
II came from the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12
Reached New Orleans Yes
terday Afternoon at 3
O'clock.
PLEASED WITH
THE CANAL WORK

Says the Organization is
Good and the Canal in
Immediate Prospect-He
Was Uneasy About Mr..
Knox's Appointment Until
He Learned of Action of
Congress, Which Set Him
at Rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-12

Ambassador Bryce, of England and
Ambassador JuSserand OF France will
attend the celebration OF the centen-
airy OF the birth of Abraham Lincoln
at Springfield, III. and both will make
speeches Both are ardent admirers
Of Lincoln, and Ambassador Bryce
VIII have some interesting things 10
say OF the relations of England and
America during Iincolns time as
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
For a Few
Days

This s-room Mod house in southeast
part EG0 $50 cash. bal SO per mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
You Still Have
A Chance

TO get that nice 4-room cottage free II
YOU buy Real Estate from ms.
81 so00-Lot 35xl5o feet 90 alley-sewer,
sidewalk and parking paid. This is
cheap.
We have 8 lots southeast that are
money makers.
$500 per foot for lot on West Third
south-the best buy ON the street. See
us NOW.
s7o0oO-Nice small lot on Capitol Hill
n.so0-Lot 54Niao to alley, good 4-room
house. barn, shade and fruit trees
southeast 500 cash.
Ss.50O0-Lot 6x7 rods. corner on 2nd
West Good Groom adobe house. Cheap
est buy in neighborhood.
s5.7soop-FSne brand new 7-room mod
eru bungalow, built Of fire brick; LOT
sxs rods. facing south and east on north
bench slO00 cash.
81 ,eooOo-leo acres southwest; hno dry
farm proposition.
1T you HAVE A BARGAIN. SEE Us.
III YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BAR
GAIN. SEE Us.
Damley O. johnson
90 W. 3rd South Phones 12s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
FGrmMs

Here are g acres on 18th So. for $50.
. acres bet 18th and 18TH SO. with
good 6-room brick house. barns. sheds,
orchard. etc. only 1870 one-third cash.
bal. on easy terms.
is acres same location brick house.
flowing well. barn etc. 5000, terms.
Five acres on 18th So. 500 per acre.
See us before you buy. We do the
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
SpaIdimg-ILivimg-
sG0M Investments
Company
Trrig9GsG Farm Lands

Everybody wants Irrigated Lands for
the absolute certainty OF crops
II Utah people could be shown that
better land with better water right could
be had in Utah az less price, with Umh's
nne climate. than could be bad In Idaho
and a crop condition that could not be
matched in the United states YOU would
say that n this ls true. this would be
the place to invest
We claim We have an OF these in The
Gunnison valley, utah, and can prove
il 20 your satisfaction.
We are Offering our farm lands with
fun water right m tracts ot 20 acres
or any size you want, at prices ranging
from SO per acre for uncultivated land
10 SIS and SIS per acre for land that was
In crop tho past season. The So land
is all hnely set 10 alfalfa. Our crops
OF grain. alfalfa and sugar beets could
not be equalled elsewhere.
We have a fine market for everything
raised The alfalfa-hay ls sold on the
ground to sheep and cattle feeders: "a
high class creamery near an OF the
lands offered
Our terms OF one-fourth payment
interest, gives the home maker or in
weston an opportunity of buying a good
farm with a small payment lie can do
this with safety, Tor there has not
been crop failure in this valley IN
thirty years Of It's history
Gunnison Valley is 100 miles south Of
salt Lake city. and is the finest valley
Boo this state.
We arc selling these farm lands 20
the best farmers Of this State. who
made thorough Investigation Of adjoin-
ing states before buying from MS.
Gail and see us al our office or write
for our Cunuison folder.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INVEST
MENT Co.
500 10 $40 Newhouse Bldg. Salt Lake
city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

t3on buys this 5-room Mod red brick
loo southeast. on car line just being I'm
shed Will be ready by Dec. ist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Aud this Groom brick lot sN5. on
northeast bench-olectric light and wa
ter In house. Sl.GO cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

We have homes o. an parts OF the
city for sale from 5000 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Sso n Srns o
% "a sss:s' sl, ,s "a, - s.
q ~
rrs i,s sSs' az as
q hgs hs ou pn q = uge larry 4 % Terms a ps est le
@S@a -S n iST ~
o. rrut isd % @ys pa an vi n 10 p
= ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
Lots

fine LOTS Southeast
nice LOTS ON Capital Ave. between
10th and llth south, $50
LOTS facing east ON Lake So.
LOTS ON lth East, opposite Liberty
Park
LOTS on Geue-ce Street between 7th
and SIN West and Sth and 9th south.
Ask about these.
ElWSb@r@ ImW'G Co.
% ", Ard South,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

nearsighted and sees everything
double. In week or so, II the
weather is hazy or he has no goggles
the same individual may have another
attack-but the first attack Of the year
is the most severe apparently. Every
attack weakens the eyes and predis-
poses to further attacks, which ESQ, at
least, the Esquimaux believe) finally
lead to total blindness-an affection
rather common among the Esquimaux.
Keeping the eyes from strain and, II
possible, focusing them continually on
some dark object (such as black dog
in ones team, is believed by the
natives 10 be the chief safeguard The
same view is held by many of the
royal northwest mounted police, whose
duties within the arctic and on the
plains of the northwest frequently ex-
pose them to snow blindness. Nothing,
perhaps, could more clearly bring out
the trying nature of the affection than
the fact that one or more suicides
among the policemen on spring duty
in the northwest are attributed to in
ability to bear the pain of snow
blindness. Occasionally the police
employ the amusing but apparently
rather effective device of painting the
nose black and trying to focus the
eyes upon it. The type Of nose may
have something to do with the effec-
tiyeness of this scheme.-Harper's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
Snow Blindness.

Snow blindness is an aff1ictiOn little
known through description, though not
very difficult to describe, for here the
strongest adjectives need few qualifi-
cations. The pain does not follow i'm
mediately upon the straining which
seems to be it's cause. After a long
day of haze the traveller finds when he
gets into camp that his eyes are a
little itchy. and that they water if he
comes too near fire or any source Of
heat. Later they feel as if there were
trace of smoke in the tent, then as If
grain or two Of sand had gotten
under the eyelids. and finally as IL
the eyesockets We're lined with sand
paper. Every movement of the eye
causes pain. and then the pains begin
to come without a provoking roll of
the eyeball. At first there is a dull
ache, growing gradually sharper, until
toward morning of a sleepless night
it throbs through the eyes every few
seconds, with twinges comparable to
but not equalled by the shooting pains
of toothache. 1t is the only affliction
with the pain of which the ordinary
Esquimau cries out.
The severity of the attack dimin-
ishes toward the end of the first
twenty-four hours; for the larger part
of that time the sufferer usually keeps
his tent, moaning and occasionally
crying out sharply, lying on his face,
with both hands covering his closed
eyes to keep out the faintest possible
light; on the second or perhaps third
day he is able to travel, but is very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
A Communication,

Editor Nennebec Journal:
l was very much interested in read
ing your recent editorial on MAINE and
Connecticut" and your comparison of
Names great sons with those Of the
Nutmeg State. Your statement that
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden and Hon.
Lot M. Morrill, We're two of the great
est secretaries of the Treasury our ma
ton has had is not only true, but it
can also be said that they We're among
the greatest debators that ever sat in
the United States Senate Mr.. Blaine
In his Twenty Years of Congress" in
speaking of Fessenden IN this connec-
ton says. that he never had a supe-
rior in the Senate as a debatol."
In locking over the Congressional
Globe Of the 41st Congress which l
have in my library 1 find that Senator
Lot M. Morrill, of Maine bore a lead
part in the great debate on the "Fund-
ing Bill and other financial issues
then before the Senate. Such eminent
statesmen as John Sherman, Charles
Sumner, Oliver P. Morton and Allen G..
thurman took part in these great de-
bates as well as Senator George Ed
monds of Vermont, but against all this
array of genius, learning and logic, the
man from Maine held his ground, in
close hand to hand comba, on these
great questions which stirred cur ma
tion.-Fessenden and Morrill,, two of
Names greatest sons-long will their
names live, long will they stand among
our brightest stars as lovers of justice
and right.
FRANK w. GOWEN.
ySyo 70 E>oh 1ona