davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lfbra-y Of CoaEezs-Open q u. 70 ID p n OF
secular days; fEen p n 20 10 ,. II on Sundays
ard On certain holidays
Public, Library-Opsu a n. 10 2. N; holidays.
a. n 70 2. N Sundays. 70 p. n
Executive Mans0n-OTcn 10 3. n. 10 D n.
United States Capitcl-0pen a. N. TO 40 D n.
state, War ard May Departments a u.
70 2 p n. TIE o-tglaal Declaration Of Independ-
ence Is 10 the hbrsry at the State DEPARTMENT.
United States TrezsIry-Open a n to 2 D. n.
Uuitsd States Patent oface-0pen a. n. 70 2
United states Pension Buresu-open a N. to
p. n.
United States Poss-OSes-open T. n. to p. n.
Washington Cts Pcst-ofsce-OUeu all houTz. CThe
Dead Letter O1Hce Is ia the city post-ofce.)
National Botanic Ca7dens-Open I. N 70 p m
Fish Commissio1-cpen a. n to I % ?. 70.
. Army Medical Nuse1m-Open a. n 10 40 ?. m
National MuseSm-Open4 a N. to 80 ?. N. lin-
Guiding holidays.
n lincludins holidays
Agricultural Deparnent-open a. n to 40
Bureau Of Engraving and Prindus-open q. n
% ECO 2. n.
SO a n 10 40 ,. n Elevator rms from a n
Co-cor : GALLERY q Art-opea go n. to D
10. winter; a. n. 20 2. m in summer. Sen
days-l.s5 .. n 10 p H. exeepting m midsum-
msr Admission free on Tgesdsys. rhuTsa4Js. Sat
ur5avs ard sundays; other days. &c admission.
Government Printing Oface-open 10 a. n 70 2
?. n.
Navy Ys7d-0pen r. IT. 70 SO p m.
southworth CottaEe. 18th s. and Prospect aTe
IN THE SUBURBS.
biological Park-0pen al DAY.
Rock Crrek Bridge and Park.
CHEVY Chase and kenSngton.
Naval Obss-TstoEy-Open q. n 70 .. n
Mount Vernon che home and tomb Of Washing
ton)-0pen Il q. H. % 4 ?. n
Arlington Nafion2l Cemetery.
Fcrt Ayer Military Pos.
United States Soldiers Hone-oTsn 4, n to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds, Teunslly10En Toad-Opsn 4
n 10 F. n.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andris-
c-ss+ Falls ~ .hs P,to-sse
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
PLEASED WITH EXPOSE.
Efforts TO BE Made 10 stop ROvdy-
ism on Trolley LING.

Passengers on the Washington, Airing
ton and Fails Church Railroad yesterday
discussed one topie-the article in The
Washington Herald exposing conditions
on the late cars which leave the city for
Fairfax Court House. Va
The expose met with the Endorsement
Of people along the line, many declaring
that IF the officials Of the road further
refuse to remedy existing evils they will
take drastic measures to protect them
selves and their families.
officers Of the line were seen, but they
declined TO make a statement. One vol
unteered the declaration that conditions
were as bad on other suburban lines.
Citizens Of Falls Church and other
towns along the line VIII send state
ments 70 the State corporation commits
sion Of Virginia. calling on that body TO
make investigation and remedy the evil
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
SIMPSON MAY RETURN.
Missing school Principal Expected to
BE in City To-day.


BE I'm City To-day.
II the expectations Of his friends are
realized, Horton Simpson. the school
principal who disappeared when Abbie III.
CouItry, a school teacher, whom he
claimed as his wife. died IN the Office of
Dr.. Albert L Lawrence from the effects
Of an operation. viii return to this city
to-day
Charles s. Digs, who acted as attorney
for Simpson during the corOner's inquest.
which resulted IN DR.. Lawrence being
held in 5000 bonds for the action OF the
grand Jury. said yesterday:
Although I 90 not know where Sir.
simpson Is or has been since the opera
ton. I have every reason to believe THAI
he viii be in this city to-day"
An intimate friend Of the school prin-
cipaI said: IT am positive that no men,
Der OF Simpsons family knows anything
Of his whereabouts. He has not visited
his brother in New York, and he has not
been at the home Of his mother In North
cumberland. Pa II he does not reach
washington IN the near future. I shall
be greatly surprised and disappointed"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
BURNED WOMAN NAY DIE.
Mrs. Keepers Clothing IEnited at
Her Home in G Street.

Physicians at Casualty Hospital ex-
press little hope for the recovery Of Mrs.
Minerva Keeper. siXty-f1Ve years OF age
who was seriously burned while about
to prepare breakfast for her son yestsr-
day morning. AT her home. 125 G street
northeast
Mrs Kerper. who had been asleep on
a couch On the first floor. arose and lit
a match to find her way to the kitchen.
The match ignited her clothing She called
for help, and Dr. Charles H Kerper and
@ " Padgett, who were asleep IN en
upstairs room, came 20 her assistance
They put out the flames, but not before
the woman had been severely burned on
the arms and body. The room caught
fire. and before the flames could be ex-
tinguished about $50 damage had resulted.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
KNIGHTS ATTEND THEATER
COmmandery Members Occupy Box
at Columbia Theater.

Members Of the conclave committee.
Columbia Commandery, No. . Knights
Tempiar. gave their annual box party
last night, attending the performance Of
George VI. Cohan's play. The American
Idea at the Columbia Theater.
Those occupying the boxes were 7 c.
Moves. J. T. FraZze. G ? : SWEET "
II Kolfer. L CISsel. c z Baldwin. A
Grant, H Riley, G. Kneessi, Dr. c Sye-
Tart. g. E. Evans c. r. Sampson. J.
Curran, T. A Mckee, Dr. F E Gibson.
H. Stiles. Dr. Z. Carter. J. K. CoStinett,
F. Underwood, G. J. Efen. r Harper,
W. W. Georges. T. Picard, W. B. Hardy.
s. Tunnel. B. 2. Dierdorn, F. Hoof. VI.
Hess, and Fl. Ebet.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
ANDRUS DECLARED SANE.
Retired Army officer Discharged
from st. Elizabeth.

A jury IN Justice Anderson's court yes
terday declared MAJ. Frank b Andrus.
L s. a. retired.s sane. and discharged
him from ST. Elizabeth Asylum for the
Insane. to which he was committed Feb
rusry 8 1893. BY the War Department
on the request Of Mrs. Andrus.
Drs. ". Z. Robins. T 3. Dixon, 7. Y.
Hammond. and Thomas Clayton testified
as to the mental condition Of Mai. An
dTus. The latter himself took the stand.
The hearing was on a habeas corpus pc
'tition filed by Attorneys s T. Thomas
and J. 3. Horigan. and followed q TuI-
ing by Justice Anderson that al army
officer may not be denied the civil right
OF habeas corpus.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
VIII File Rate Tariff.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad win
file tariffs with the Interstate Commerce
Commission within the next few days.
meeting the recent cut in rates OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad and the Bos-
ton and Albany on import traffic from
Boston and other New England coast
points TO Chicago and Middle Western
points. Unofficial but reliable informa-
ton TO this effect was received by the
commission yesterday, the statement be
ing made that the Baltimore and Ohio
was having its tariffs printed
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
MRS. WAGNER DEAD.
Born in England and Was Wife Of
WeII-knoT-n Merchant.

- eH-knoNEn merchant.
Mrs Emma Rothweu Wagner. sixty
one years Old, wife OF William Wagner. a
well-known merchant. died at $50 O'Clock
last night at the family residence. u
Ninth street southeast, after short III
ness Taken with the grip about two
weeks ago. Mrs Wagner grew steadily
worse until pneumonia set in last Tues
day
Mrs. Wagner was born In London, Eng
land. in 1s4s and came to this country
with her father and mother. Richard and
Emma ROthwell. when two years old.
The family settled in Baltimore, the
daughter later coming 70 Washington,
where she was married.
Six daughters. Mrs. Lille Wagner
Heintz Of Williamstown, ". Va: Mrs.
Ella Stutler. and Maud. Jeanette. Sadie,
and Marguerite Wagner. ali OF Washing
ton. and Harry Wagner. OF Cody, Wyo-,
survive
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
watch for a city-Randls Highland.
AIIen vim Placed on FfIe.

John F. Allen. BY VIII fled yesterday
for probate, gives 20 his sons. Benson h.
and Harry Z Allen, $ apiece until the
death Of their mother. All the remainder
Of the estate, including H5-acre farm
with a house and barn IN Charles Coun-
Y, Nd, and personal property in Wash
ington. are given 20 the wife. Matte II.
Allen. and q daughter, Virginia NJ Allen.
On the death OF marriage Of his wife
the sons get ninety acres OF timber land
adjoining the farm. Matte NJ Allen Is
named executrix. The document Is dated
January q last
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
Fund for Mother. and Babies.

Miss Mabel 7. Bosrdman, OF the Amer
can Red Cross, yesterday sent a check FOR
$4,000 TO Baron Mayor des Planches. Ital-
ian Ambassador 10 the United States, for
transmission to Queen Helena Of Italy,
who has charge Of the distribution Of the
Christian Herald fund for the relief of
the mother and baby sufferers Of the re-
cent earthquake. The Christian Herald,
OF New York, agreed TO supply 1900 day
through contributions toward this fund,
ard in the last three weeks it has sent
$500 10 Italy. Yesterdays contribution
makes a total OF SO. 900 which the paper
has collected for this specific purpose
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport Nszs. ard al
points Soush-NorSolk and Washington steamers
ever eTeui1g IN the ysz- Il sszA
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
eay-Trai1s leave sTeTy hour CT the half hoz from
Fifteenth and streets northeast
To Rock Creek Brdgs. BIOLOGICAL PAX. CheTy
Chase and KsusinE1OG-CsTs ron Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue ever Sttss1 1iu1tsS
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

The seventh annual mesk ball given by
the Crescent Benevolent Association viii
be held this evening az National Rifles
Hail. A large number Of tickets have
been disposed OF. and indications point
TO an enjoyable evening for those who
attend. Prizes viii De given for the best
groups ard single masks
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

Bernhard Endres. steward of the Nation
al Press Club. I215 F street northwest.
was thrown from an F street car as It
swung around the corner at Louisiana
avenue and Fifth street yesterday morn
ing. He was picked up by pssseTsby and
carried to q drug store where several cuts
and bruises were bsndaged- After re-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

All Who Suffer from Hacking Cough.
OF any trouble with the throat and lungs.
viii find relief by using Browns Bron-
chial TroChes. a safe and simple remedy,
long held IN the highest esteem by clergy
men, singers. ard speakers
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
Throvn from $500 Car.

Direct Importation OF Rhine Wine.
Sauternes. clarets. port. and sherry Cal
Tokay, $50 gal J. D. Donnelly. 18th &
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

Only Strictly Pure Materials Go Into
Jno. G. Mei1berg's Bread.
Why not get the bestz At your grocer 5
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

Wrn'S BEST Quality OveFshoes, 95c.
Ladies overshoes. s5c. Hct-water bottles,
75e Up. L.indssy's Rubber Store, eS3 F NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
Suits and Over
coats
Are going at
Half Price

Get IN early-for the early buy
ers viii get the "plums."
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

Kalamazoo Inverted Lights.
Best. safe. bright si.75 complete. put on.
ele 18th Sc. A. Nuddiuaa1 & Co.-l2s G,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
Readx Coz 3 sEask BaII.

Specialists In Sea feeds.
Phiia- Oyster & Chop House. Is 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

The committee on law and legislation
for the current year was named yester-
day by President Guide. L viii hold It's
first meeting next Saturday night TO con
slider the bin referred 10 II yesterday BY
the executive committee The committee
on law and legislation IS composed Of the
following:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22
notiz an SteuerzabIer.
Mapor's Office.

Gan Mntonio, Sery 90. Sept. 1909.
Siermit miro Scotia gegeben, 6ah
oer Musgleihungs-MnsiduB aln 1.
Wopember 1909 i'm 3inrner $50. Is,
Staotbane, 5uiammentreten miro,
Inn iber ale Mppenationen BON ben
gntideioungen oes Stnot-Mfieiiors,
uno ale aiieiimeuts, ourd ben ri
ieiior fir gigentum inn SiscaIiabre.
enoeno am 81. Mai 1910, genta1l
(angegebenes pie nidt afigegebenes,
ab3uurteilen. Der MusifuB lit tag
lid (Sonntage uno Geiertage ausge
idloiien) in SiBung uno Mir
go Sage in Sibung bleiben. @eoel
Der Sta6trnt, nod oas Miiefiements
Romite tperoen Betitioner beriidIib
tigen, nndoem Der MusibuB iein,
6isungen beenoet bat.
8rpnn gaII.agbnn
Ntteft: Mapor.
Greo. Srieg, Staot-gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22
equal gprings Niur5erD,

Dieie dItejte beut5he 9aumjdule i'm
e g1aaas S s|1srlsTf S Dul1 gssa a = Sa1ls arti ls2n
gu ,I.,a a ss1ssis EN- E sds1s a, mir ggis9sn
der, Ntlan5en, 8lumen, Samen IT.. I.
grfabrling fir gut unb fir unier aIima
paieno gefnnoen haben. Infer grocer
&ntnIog fir 10000 entbdlt bieIe
fpertboIe Reltigfeiten ln0 bieIe Bdume
nnb RfInn5en 81 herabgeiebten Preiien.
Ser &ntnlog tpirb fir 8 Gts. Porto frei
ber5nnbt. MbreHe Sttu 2pde, 9eus
Braunfels, Eerns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Theweekly Issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t c1rculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22
Com Intonio. II. Sob. 1909.

GRANDCHILDREN itn6 beiien 8rebnftc.
Prima gaumtpoIiameneM ebl ger Sons
ne $4,000.
8aumtpoaiamenzSeI, rob. 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22
@ieh-Marft.

Gan Gntonio, II. Sob. 1909. =
0dien $500 Bis $3.50 per, 100 Bfb.
&Ibe $500 biz $500.
8u1en $500 Biz 1925.
pStags~ 1925 Biz $500.
Sd6rltnge $3.50 biz $500.
&dlber 1915 biz $3.50.
Snafe $500, bis $3.50.
3iegen $500 Biz $3.50.
Sdtpetne $500 biz $500.
ct. Bouts, II. Sob. 1909. = Minbz
bieb, Segas@gieb, $3.50 biz $3.50.
@6tpeine 1925 Big $8.15.
9Gmte.
56ipere bonn 96Ia6ter. II Gts
2eidte, bonn S6la9ter.. (. ..15 gts
S6ipere geialSene.. -. ..10% @ts
Setd1te ge1al8eHe.. 4. 1850. y Gts
Gele.
ausora<3iegen per 9f6.:.... - gts.
be51doigt.. 6 gts.
8ilbi9tpeine, erob.. 20 Ii. 80 gts.
Bil0f9tpeine, flein.. 10 II. Is gts.
Wolf nnb Sltds.. =. 10
W1loe TdBett.. .... ..lO
opolums. -. $50. .....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22
Sei(haber a~e,uiinfdlt.

Sir elm eroB5iigig, nngelegtes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unternebmen IN
Werifo miro iofort Elm tatiger Seil-
baber NIT $4,000 Solo geiud)t
8eftes &luna. 700 Mder inter 2ltl.
tlir NIT fiinitIiher 8emdiierung. SIN
sebote bon beutid iprehenoen Serrr
an Expedition .. 3eitrng unter so
cienoa Merico. Mgenten ausgeidloi4
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22

Manher reitet neut 8ferbc
labm, nur UNI redt raid an ben 30
gruno 81 gelangen in Dem er Den
@als breden ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22
0cnaie.

WCIINle.
a~artoffeln. falifornii6e $3.50, Gplos
rabo, $40 unb $1.45.
3piebeIn, Gal, $500.
Somnten, Sal. $40 fir 4 Gnrbs
Crate, Segas, SOC u,lb 75c.
&obl, $1.85 unb $500.
8o1nen, Eegas @ar, Zoe unb 25c fir
1 Red.
@nrfen $1.15 u1lb $1.25 fir Die ailtc.
@orn, @oaftins Cara. per 9bo. 30
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-22

8amimiupae.

san antuntp, Seq, II. 0ob. = Sr@
oinarp "a gts., @poo Srbinab II gtS.;
2on Wibblin9 1871 @ts.; Miooling
1917 Cts; @ooo @ibblin9 14B Gents.
@alneitpn, 9eg., II. Sob. = Srhi-
t1arb 10 1916 Gts., 2otp Weibbling
10 7/16 gts.; Miobling IA 3/16 Cts;
@oob Weibbline IA 7/16 gts.; Mibbltng
Sair IA 1916 Gents.
Metu Orleans, Ga, II. Sob. = @pno
Ordinary 10 5/16 gts.; 2on Wiobz
ling IS 1916 gts.; Mibbling las
gts.; @oob Mlibling IA 1916 Sts.,
@ibbling Sair IA 1915 Gents.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
SAFE BLOWER GOT A CENT.
ALSO TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
To Make a More Heavy Impress ION
for the Otfense a $4,000 Fine
Was Imposed.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 3o-Ten years at
hard labor I'm a Federal prison and a
fine Of stt,680 stealing one cent
were imposed by Judge Dyer in the
United states District Court on
Charles + Davis, alias Edward Conn,
alias Ed Louis. When The sentence
was pronounced Davis's fancee. Miss
Minnie Easley. cowgirl from Sapul-
ia, Okla. who had remained at his
side during q two days trial, broke
down and wept
Davis was one OF four men who
robbed 1.-THE postofice an Wellsviila,
Mo. April II. and hew open the safe.
Three thousand dollars which they had
expected To find thcre had been re
moved durine the afternoon lbs the
postmaster They got one cent
Davis. was indicted under tine name
Of Edward Conn which. ne said on
the witness stand. he had assumed
i'm order 20 keep the family name from
disgrace II was said at the Federal
building that Davis is closely related
TO the Rev. Or. T. he Witt Talmage,
his mother being a Talmage
This relationship was denied by
Days's attorney. Wodson Noryell Of
Tulsa okla who admitted, however
his client was cousin OF William RI.
Talmage, one OF Oklahoma's leading
citizens and that his mothers name
was Talmage before her marriage
Davis had only his own testimony
and that OF man who had already
been sentenced for the robbery 10 the
effect that he was not a member ~
tho gang After the trial Miss Easley
announced that the case would be an
poaled Dayis's bond on appeal was
fixed at 100000. and this Miss Easlov
said she would give within a few days
she was almost I'm state of coll
lapse when she bUartfee Il rata Ia 90
to CIaremore. okla 10 attempt 20
procure bond for Davis.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
HOUSE OF DANCES
THRILLING PARIS
New Drama Has Heroine Like Car.
men and Proves Instant Success
Differs From Novel.

/ PARIS. Nov 30.--What shall We
talk about this week now that the
Steinheil trial is over ask the jour
nails, and quickly they discover other
fascinating topics
The events OF the theaters are
clothed in new interest Several
important premieres have been seen.
THE House OF Dances az the
Vaudeville appears 10 have captiyated
Paris at the beginning. Contrary 20 an
understanding which preceded the
| public rehearsal, the piece does not
end with tragedy. thus differing from
the romance of Paul Reboux. on which
I Il is based
The heroine. Estrella. is likened b.
/ nearly all the critics 10 Carmen. but
she is a Carmen apparently incapable
I OF real love. although she revels in
the power to awaken that passion in
men
The only one with whom she plays
with fairness is a professional dancer
/ as false as hersclf-a fact which prob
ably makes him the more fascinating
/ for her While towing with the pas
sion OF three earnest adorers she is
all tho time planning 10 escape from
/ her native city 10 Paris with this
preferred lover
I'm the last scene tho other three
/ lovers. who have found her ont, cease
/ to quarrel among themselves and band
together 10 Kin her \ critical mo
mcut ful Of dramatic suspense ana
vibrant with intense passion is in the
garden of the House OF Dances
Benlto Iulsito and Ramon are
ready TO strike her down as they
would a wild beast They have over
heard an exchange OF promises be.
tween her and Pcpillo, but even as
she secs death glittering on the very
points Of their knives. she exercises
iher strange power over them She
subjects them 20 her insults, her sar-
icasms. her sardonic mocKery, and de
! fees them 10 strike And they dare
/ not de- so.
! She leaves them Chapfallen. asham-
/ cd OF their weakness. and they fall
again 10 fighting among themselves.
\ little girl Of 3. who. hidden in
tho bushes. has Witnessed the whole
scene. and watches now the triple
combat with knives eXclaims as the
ICurtan falls:
so that is love-"
/ The two adaptcrs of RebouX's novel
I NM Nosiere and Muller have been
overwhelmed with concentrations
: All the fashionabes OF Paris were
present az the Vaudeville on the first
presentation Of the piece II is beau
tifully staged and we'll acted Nile.
Polaire giving an intensely sensuOus
Interpretation OF the role Of the de-
moniac and serpentine Estrella.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
c. F. McKIM H0NORED AS
MAN, CITIZEN AND ARTIST
representatives Of Fourteen Societies
at New Theater Praise Memory
Of Great Architect

NEW YORK Nov. 26-Representa-
tivcs Of { artistic and literary socie-
ties met at the New theater 10 honor
the memory Of the late Charles Follen
Mcfim, the noted architect, who died
on Sept. If The stage was decorated
with eversreens and great laurel
wreath. George H. Post presided. and
Professor William VI Sloane. OF Prince.
ton. read resolutions voicing the senti-
ment Of the gathering In part they
We're AS follows.
His lie was an example OF that
which creative architect must i'm
pcratiyoiH choose. His secondary
training completed, he devoted 10
years 90 his professional education.
0V" 10 that OF discipline. five TO that OF
knowledge He was stimulated 10
great thoughts, and he had acquired
the power 20 express them
His work like that Of all true
artists. Was the expression Of his man.
hood His character was strong as II
Was pure his disposition aHectionate
and self-sacrfcing his mind vigorous.
helpful and noble lie was a lover of
his Kind dfyCCTUtug reality behind tha
aut only OF pose and sham Because of
his strong and courageous heart. he
was genial, but modest: Joyous. even
gay. and gentle.
There is no perfection in human
IFS. but tn" nearest approach 10 II in a
man Is discernmont Of tendencies.
emancipation OF uplifting qualities. and
the Interpretation Of a community TO
itsclr Holding this as self-evident
truth we are firmly convinced that
the loving and grateful memory in
which his generation holds him. that
the henClcient institutions which he
founded or vivifed. that the strHc-
lures. public and private alike. which
he designed and built. and which ties.
'ify TO the aspirations OF an epoch.
these all hear witness that as man.
citizen and artist there Is the highest
fame, permanent and deserved. for
Charles Follen NcKim"