davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
LICENSE CASES
ARE CONTINUED

Having been charged with violating the
law regulating the sale Of Intoxicating
liquor by Caleb z. Burchenal. represent
ing the Law and Order Society. Cornelius
Mundy John F. Mulrooney. John Null
rooney and John J. Gormley were ar
raigned this morning in City Court, the
Upper Court having decided that such
cases were within the jurisdiction Of city
court. On the recommendation Of Assist
ant City Solicitor Chaytor the cases we're
continued until Thursday.
Mr.. Burchenal swore out three separate
warrants each against Mundy, John Null
rooney and Gormley, and two against
John F. Mulrooney. All the warrants were
served yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
WORKMEN HONOR
ORDERS FOUNDER
Wilmington Lodge Celebrates
the Forty First Anniversary
of the Order

The forty-first anniversary of the
founding Of the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen was celebrated by Wilmington
Lodge in its hall. No. 800 Washington
street last night. An elaborate program
included addresses by members Of the
lodge, among whom were Grand Master
Workman L. C. Thompson, Past Grand
Master Workman z. F. Kane, Past Grand
Master workman c. B. Prettyman, Past
Master Workman William p. Stimmell,
Chairman OF the Finance Committee S. ].
Dennison and Workman L. " Christy.
Mr.. Thompson spoke on The Jurlsdic-
ton Of Delaware" and Mr.. Kane had for
his subject. FRATERNITY" Mr.. Dennison's
subject was "A. o. L. W., Past and Pres
ent." Mr.. Christy's topic was "The Ad-
vantage OF the A. o. L. W. to the City"
Past Master Workman stimmen spoke
on THE History OF the order" He said
in part:
Great moral purposes as a usual
thing come from some individual.
That individual as related to the An
cient Order OF United Workmen was
J. ]. Upchurch. who had come into
the conviction that there ought to be
some organization whereby the mid
die classes Of society might be able
10 prepare some protection for their
loved ones after death. For that pur-
pose he organized the body that be-
came the Ancient Order Of United
Worknen. with but fourteen charter
members. organizing on october 27,
1858, at Meadville. Pa, the order two
years later had $50 members. Twelve
years later il had s4.222 members, and
in 1890 it had 25i.s02 members. In
1900 its membership was 4l769o. and
in 1902, 457,510.
"The order In this state has paid
out in BENEFITS $3.50, ,257.20. and the
benefits Of the order at large have been
correspondingly great. Figures show us
that the order pays its benefits at a
cost Of twenty-seven per cent less than
the old line insurance companies"
There was singing by II. w. Harrison
and Harry Imler.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
TO PUT WARNING
SIGNS ON ROADS

At the meeting Of West Brandywine
Grange az Talleyville last night q COM
mittee was appointed 20 try 70 secure
warning signs TO be placed on the Con-
cord turnpike and the Foulk road. near
their intersection. so that drivers or
horues and automobiles win exercise
care IN approaching the Cross roads at
the Blue BAN. The committed viii
confer with the Delaware Automobiie
Association and the Levy Court. Sew
eral accidents have narrowly been
averted there.
The Grange made final arrangements
Tor the women's institute to be held at
ia-eyvnle on Thursday evening, No
vember II.
Mr.. Dawson last night discussed the
pruning and care of small fruits such
as raspberries. blackberries and grapes.
and Mr.. Ingel discussed the growing
Of late cabbage.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
WOULD BUILD BROTHERHOOD
HOME OF THE NORTH POLE

Scott brotherhood. Of Scott NJ. p.
Church. last evening heard an Interest,"
ing address on what to Do With the
North Pole by Joseph II. Bartlett.
The meeting was held in Scott parson-
age and the attendance was large.
Deputy Sheriff Bartlett reviewed the
finding OF the pole, and kept the mem-
bers In a general good humor regard
ing what TO do with It. Finally af-
ter suggesting several ways Of dis
posing Of II, Mr.. Bartlett said:
Wen saw II into pieces,
And plane them real good;
And with Il Wen build
Our new home-Brotherhood.
II was unanimously decided that TO
build a new home would be the best
use to be made of the pole.
Local hits were in order all through
the address. At its conclusion the
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Ralph c. Whifenack Tells
Of Progress And Re-
f ms Made in Govern
menf There.

Ralph Cshoon Whitenack, OF this city,
about whom much has been written pc
cause Of the important position he held
a. economic adviser to His Highness,
Maharaja Gaekwar. Of Baroda, Indie, is
visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Andrew
whitenack, at Broome and Maple streets
He arrived in wilmington yesterday af-
ernoon and spent last night with his par
ents.
Mr.. Whitenack will go 20 Boston TO-
day to register at Harvard for a special
course in political economy, political
science and sociology. lie will confine
himself to these studies during the en-
suing year. and at the end OF that period
may accept one Of the several offers to
teach, made to him by institutions OF
learning.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter in
terviewed Mr.. Whitenack at the home Of
his parents last night and he gave an
entertaining account Of his three years
stay in Baroda. Mr.. Whitenack was en-
gagged by the Maharaia Gaelfwar of Ba-
roda as his economic adviser and FOR the
purpose of organizing the Bank Of Baroda
which he accomplished, that institution
having a capital Of two million rupees or
s6soOoo.
Reorganized Financial System.
He guided the banks affairs for one
year with the assistance OF paid man
ager and SO pleased was Mahataja Gaek-
war with Mr. Whitenack as an organizer
that he appointed him joint revenue COM
missioner, and such he had charge ot
excise, custom .ocal self governing
boards. self governing municipalities, and
several other minor branches Of the
Government of Baroda.
Mr.. Whitenack Immediately set 10 work
and completely re-organized the excises
by doing away with the old custom OF
farming out liquor contracts. both for
manufacturing and dispensing, to the
highest bidder, and he put the whole de-
partment under a strict government su-
pervision. He recommended the complete
abolishment OF the frontier customs be-
cause Of the fact that the country is an
inland state and the existence OF customs
worked a hardship upon the people. Mr..
Tvhitenack said he understood before
leaving Baroda that the Council Of state
had acted favorably upon this recon-
incubation
Before returning to the United States
aIr,,Thitenack spent two months trayel-
Il sn Japan .and other countries in that
n3-t o. the worll
Presented With Watch.
As a testimonial OF the appreciation Of
Hn. Whitenack's services His Highness,
Maharaja Gaekwar presented him Will
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
RED MEN CLOSE
THEIR SESSION
Formal Opening Of the Fra
ternal Home at Newark to
be in May Next

Tho Great Council Of Delaware, I'M
proved Order OF Red Men, in session
in odd Fellows Hall. Third and King
streets, yesterday afternoon elected the
following to complete the list OF Of
GERS: John f. Lynn. great sannap
and great mishenewa; Alexander d.
Rogers. great mishenewa; Frank sie-
grist. great guard OF wigwami George
Schaffernan. great guard OF forest, the
latter four being OF Wilmington; Ed
ward Mc1ntiro. great chief of records,
and Harry A. Dempsey, great keeper
Of wampum.
The following great representatives
were elected: David c. Rose. Newark;
Leonard Heiss. Wilmington, and Ed
ward V. Baker. selbyville. The other
officers had been elected during the
morning. Thomas X. Donnalley, past
great incohonee of tho United states,
and great chief of records Of the
reservation OF Pennsylvania, installed
the new Officers
At the evening session Great Sachen
Sinclair appointed the board OF man
ayers for the Red Mems Fraterna
/ Home as follows. David G. Rose, New
| ar'g. Tor two years; George @. Guthrie
Wilmington. for two years; Charlie
McIntirc. Wilmington, for two years
4 William II. Ferguson, Tor two years
James McGlothen, FOR one year; Georl
a. OtweIi for two years; I. Z. HraauT
for one year. and George Grimm :
one year. He also appointed Hu,sH
Sayres to a position on the great boal
a OF appeals FOR three years.
Rules and regulations were adopte
for the home az Newark. one mem
Der will be admitted for each one hun
dred members OF a tribe. Tribes wit
less than 100 members arc entitled {
one inmate.
Past great sachcm's jewels wer
! granted to Retiring Great Sachem Ed
ward v. Baker. p. G. S. Leonard Heisl
and p G. S. W. c. c. Knowles.
The $1,000 Club voted $500 for the pur.
chase OF 329 feet Of the ground adioin-
| ing the home at Newark. A twenty.
five cent club was discussed but nc
action was taken.
The next meeting Of the Great Coun.
Gill will be held at Lewes. II was
announced that the formal opening O
the Newark home would take plac
/ In May. In appreciation of his worl.
/ the Great Council before adiournmen
passed resolutions commencing Davil
! c. Rose, chairman Of the board of in
corpOrators of tho home.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
KNOCKED DOWN WHEN HE
WENTTO BROTHERS. DEFENSE

While protecting his young brother
from Porter Jackson, colored, Ernest
J. Jones' colored. testified In City Courc
this morning. Jackson turned upon
him and knocked him down twice. De-
spite Jackson's plea that the younger
brother had harrassod him, Jackson
was fined $40 and costs on the charge
Of assault and battery.
Charged with having extracted IS
from the poclsetbook Of Mrs. Sallie Nc
Neil. while she was In King street
market. a week ago last Wednesday.
John Williams. colored. was held under
5000 bail for the upper court. Williams
tried TO prove an alibi, but his one
witness. while testifying that he was
in her house during the morning OF the
alleged larceny. said he might have
been out without her knowledge.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
COLLECTORS
AT EVERY HOME
Everything in Readiness For
the Red Cross SOCiety'S Re-
lief Crusade Tomorrow
footing WHISTLES TO
START THE WORKERS

Every detail has been arranged for
the anti-tuberculosis relief coin-card
collection Of the Red Cross Society,
which will begin tomorrow morning
at 2 o'clock, with the shrieking OF fac
tory whistles and the clamor Of bells
throughout the city. The society has
little doubt that IL will collect at least
$4,000.
Every one Of wilmington's 10000
homes has received a card. The coll
lection will be proceeded by a parade
of automobiles from the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. led by the First
Infantry Band. The machines Will
disperse at Second and Market streets
for the various collection districts, and
will return with the collection 10 the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Build
ing. Sixth and Market streets, where
the money will be counted and the
prizes for collections awarded.
REQUEST TO CHAPERONES.
All chaperones are requested TO re-
port 70 the Soidirs' and Sailors Monu-
ment tomorrow morning az 9eoclock
sharp for the automobile parade. Col
iectors are asked 20 begin work as soon
as the whistles blow and the bells ring.
All collectors are asked to report TO
their chaperones at the places In tho
wa ID 20 which they are assigned, after
their collections are made
The Trump Bros. Machine Company
Is the latest addition 10 the list Of
noise makers. II Is hoped that all
manufacturing plants that have not
already replied will blow their whistles
from until three minutes after the
hour without any further request.
The Office Of the secretary az No.
/ West Fifth street will be open untu
2 O'Clock this evening for information
and all collectors who have not re-
ceived their bags and Instructions are
asked to call there or phone No. 5afO
In the event OF rain the collection
win be made on Saturday, Novembel
eth
Tho Meeting Places.
The following is tho list OF chaper.
ones and the list OF meeting piacos 70
collectors In each district.
/ First Ward--Fame Fire Co, Mr.
Snyder, Mrs. Isaac.
second Ward-Liberty Fire Co, Ooh
Robinson.
Third ward-Union M. p. Chprcl
} Mrs. William Calvin. Mrs. Earl MIL
Fourth Ward-Mrs. James =. Pric
Mrs. Evans. Reliance Fire 90.
Fifth Ward--Mrs. Pennewili. Mis-
Jones. School No. 2s; Miss Bisseii, Mis-
Doud, School No. II.
Sixth Ward--Afrg Lawson. Mri
Raudman. Phoenix Fire Co; Mrs Nah
Ion. First Methodist Protestant Church
! Seventh Ward-Afrs. Reid b. & q
Depot; Mrs. Cilpin, Equitable Build
ing: Mrs. Leonard Wales Centurl
Club: Mrs. Hudson. B. & o. Station
Mrs Frazer. No. School; Miss Nut
ter Mrs. Hickman. Rockford Hall
Mrs. Thompson. 3. & o. Depot.
Eighth Ward-Mrs. Joseph Hamil'
ton. Mrs. Reynolds. Miss McCracken
Scott NJ r. Church.
Ninth Ward. East--Mr Litorin. Swe.
dish Baptist Church; West. Mrs. Candy
Miss Elizabeth Wales. Brandywin'
Fire Company.
Tenth Ward-Mrs. J. Frank Bail
Mrs c. F. Mason. Miss Crewe. Mrs
Perry, Weccacoe Fire Company.
Eleventh Ward-Mlss Weaver. Mrs
Pogue. Mrs Leek, Mrs. Hygate. 81
Hedwig's Church.
Twelfth Ward--Mrs. Swan, Mrs. VaI
Gelder, Silverbrook Church.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
NO. Is A HOODO0?
SURE SAYS Mr.. MACLEAN

r. ]. Maclean. president Of the Board
Of Trade. was convinced this morn
ing that the number 13 Is a hoodoo.
Several days ago the committee OF
the Board Of Trade, which is collect
Ing subscriptions for the fund for the
silver service for the battleship Della
ware Of which Mr.. Maclean Is a mem
Der. requested holders Of all subscrip-
tion books TO turn them IN.
A number were received by Mr.
0faclean this morning and in book No
13 contribution Of only one cent was
found.
Despite this small contribution. how
ever, the committee ts encouraged and
expresses gratihcafion for the sub
NS-intons received.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
MANY DOG SIGNS
AT THE POST OFFICE

II there are any persons who can
not sec the mo dogs allowed" signs on
the postonice doors. there must ho
something wrong with their sight. and
an occulist should be Immediately con-
suited.
The signs are all over the doors, and
pictures OF dogs appear on them from
every point Of view. The signs caused
much amusement this morning. but
whether they look funny or not, makes
little difference 70 the Dostofiice auth
critics just so they keep the dogs out
OF the huildinR
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
DIR. HTLLEGAS
BACK FROM CHILL
WilminStOnlan Says South
Americans Appreciate
American Dentists

DR.. Henry l.. Hinegas, OF this city,
who for the last nine years has been
practicing dentistry at Santiago. Chill.
Is visiting Wilmington with Mrs. Hill
legas and will remain here until July.
when they will return to South
America. They are staying with
Stephen Downey, OF No. 1920 West
Tenth street, father OF Mrs. Hillegas.
DR.. Hillegas has most successful
practice in Santiago. which is the
capitol Of Chill. He Is one OF the
comparatively few Americans who
have taken up q permanent residence
there.
THE American dentist is very much
appreciated in Chill" Or. HiIlegas said
this morning, but they are now making
1t very difficult for Americans to take
up practice by requiring cxamina-
tons in Spanish. The Chilians are
very aristocratic and ten years back
the dentist was placed IN the same
class with the butcher. the shoe seller
OF the groceryman. They have now,
however, placed him IN a more ex-
allied class and he Is regarded as IN
the same sphere as the physician.
Most OF the Americans In Chill are
teachers or missionaries. The ma
jority of the foreign business mon ar,
Englishmen and Germans. The Eng.
lish control the nitrate mines and havl
a combination which actually rule
lhow much nitrate the world shall as
ierefy gear.
1.-THE climate OF Chill Is the same a
that OF Southern CALIFORNIA;. founi
the Chiiians an energetic and progress
siVa uoOnlc Aq In EifrOf1e thew hnvl
la peasant and an aristocratic class
but the workingmen are organizing
Democratic societies and influencing
the elections.
The only Delawarean DIT. Hnlegas
met in Chill was a Mr.. Baird, repre-
lsenting the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
To Sec the Vanderbilt Race

Colonel Grantley p. Postles. VIII
liam Frederick. Herman First and
Henry G. Kurtz left this morning for
Philadelphia 70 take part in the Chal-
mers-Detroit automobile run 70 New
York. The Philadelphia agency ar
ranged for the trip. Agents and own
ers OF Chsinler- Detroit machines VIII
constitute the party. They viii Wit
ness the Vanderbilt run tomorrow ana
the Wilmington members OF the party
Will arrive home on sunday night
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Rooms invited
those present 70 the "Rathskeiler." The
cellar Of the parsonage was tastefully
decorated with japanese lanterns.
flags. and bunting. Refreshments wero
served.
Scott Brotherhood at its business
meeting donated 800 last night 70 the
church fund.
The reopening of the church viii be
made on Sunday week. A new steam
heating plant has been installed. To
do this Il was necessary TO dig a cell
lar under the church. The ceiling
has been covered with metal and paint
ers have been busy for weeks. New
carpet has been laid in the Sunday
school rooms and the cost has been
about sa,500. II Is expected that by
the reopening Of the church this debt
will be paid.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Firn In ernoerx stnr.

Fire Of an unknown origin did dam
age to the extent of s40O at the groc-
cry store OF Thomas Heith. at No. 81
East Sixth street. The washington
Reliance and Delaware Fire Companies
were summoned by telephone and they
Aucceeded in quickly getting the fire
under control
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Old Lot Will Be Built Upon.

It was announced today that Will
liam c. Tindall had purchased the lot
of ground at the northeast corner. Of
Tenth and Madison streets on which
to build houses. This lot belonged TO
the Fritz estate. The fact that houses
are about TO be erected on Il Is pleas
ing news to the residents Of that vi
cinity.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-The tenn
perature will rise throughout the mid
die States tonight and while the cool
weather will continue in eastern sec
tions, there will be some moderation
in the middle Atlantic States during
Saturday and a still further rise on
Sunday. Mostly fair westher will pre-
vail east Of the Mississippi.
Forecast till s p. m. Saturday;
For Delaware-Fair and continued
cool tonight. Saturday fair, with RS
ina tenpersturei rloderate norm 70
northwest winds, becoming variao's'
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Church Gives Successful Supper.

In the Pencader Presbyterian Church
at Glasgow last evening the women Of
the church held a poultry supper. There
was a large attendance and the choic-
est poultry OF Pencader hundred WAS
in abundance. Everyone had good
time and a good sized sum was real
lied.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Aid Society Entertainment,

AZ the residence OF Mrs. William
Parlsill at Greenbank last evening the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Cedars
Church held q meeting. An enjoyable
literary and musical program was
given and refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
FEDERAL AUDITOR
GATHERS FIGURES

Charles H. Wright. Of Washington,
u. c.. in the employ OF tho Bureau
OF Census. Department of Commerce
and Labor. who has been making an
investigation Of the accounts of the
city auditors Office for several days,
left for Washington this afternoon.
He has completed tho audit. The fig-
ures will be used in connection with
statistics sent out by the government
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
ca peraIIed b colIIsIon

City Railway Company COL
lided at Sixteenth and Market streets
today. No. 211 was derailed but
neither car was damaged.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
s.r.in. 81 Hnrriann churoh.

The Rev. W. E. Greenfield, pastor Of
NJ. e. Church. will preach
at tho special evangelistlc service In
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
speeiaI Mestina at Newport Church.

The Rev W. ". Sharp. pastor OF
Newport NJ. e. Church. desires all tho
members Of the church 10 meet him At
the church at zs0 o'clock this even
Ing The choir VIII meet afterward.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Death Of Mrs. Sophie 3. eross.

Mrs. Sophie B. Grose. wife OF Oar
rah ]. Grose. died at her home at
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
no Move Into NeN eank.

The Artisans Savings Bank expects
to move into its new banking building
on Market street above Fifth some-
time during November.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

Advertising Creates Stand
ards. Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They Will Be
Lived Up To. Keep Evehast-
ingIy at IT.
, 1909-08-14

At It's base was placed a pretty wreath
from the Establishment Committee and
flowers strevn around the ground enclosing
it. The erecting Of the Memorial, as well
os all the details in connection with its IN
yelling, was looked after by Harbormaster
kruse and DR. Christensen, who displayed
much zeal and energy throughout and to
whom it must have been very gratifying to
see the arrangements made by them for
the ceremony so successfully carried out.
It may be noted that the own wore a
festive aspect with flags flying from the
Consulates and the principal residences.
Around the Garden Old Dannebrog was
profuseIy in evidence, and nicely decorated
also was Suci's Cafe "International" OPP
posite.
The monument, the first publicly erected
in the Danish West Indies, will for long
years to come honor and perpetuate the
name and fame of Denmark most beloved
sovereign and one of the worlds most illus
trious personages; one d%irinely endowed
with the subllmest attributes which make
, 1909-08-14
NJ. BLBRTOT ACCLAIMED As FIRST
AERONAUT TO CONQUER SEA.
(Ne,o Ta-h Herald, 25th Jdy)

Dover. Sunday.--M, BI6riot was radiant
when the HERALD correspondent interviewed
at Dover shortly after his successful trip
across the channel. He was wearing the rib
bon Of the Legion Of Honor, which had been
conferred on him the previous day.
He appeared to limp less than when I
had seen him a couple of hours before at
Calais. l asked him how the trip had been
made. NJ. BIoriot said -
at was magnificent at the beginning, but
the landing was a very stiff job. / was not
long in getting ahead of the DESTROYER, and,
as a matter Of safety, described a circle in
midchannel to allow the boat to get up to
, 1909-08-14

- IheII
ioS@l'y P"Iuy oecauSe 81 tne long distance
= I nIo'Her country Uhelr 1eeIlngs OF
patl!oYiSPl n"4e prlnclPoIy conferred IN the
P0I M ~ or, aEe 0o n.I
Ini9 "PPli9' WI" particular Iorce TO hls
I N1 ei",!o"s M'jSst} hr1g CHRISTIAN the
11N.in'In. 70 osneT sovereign mas been more
Hl6niy o0'o59" Oy our people. ne appeared
- a ne ino"[L"'lon " every quality
i u 0ie0''s commence ana love. we
uus.ol iiH4lie'.3 IA ms uh"aVeIln8 sense
=! $50 "n' = ms SolcIlou4 care Tor al
nla Su'Js0,S' "7"i OF lar And whenever
lnIHAinS - H'I' We remember that III the
- q ms rei3A Ne gave Us the
Colon''i ~" securing our IIH'ehee ON the
i06l7'oo'on y L .S'1uos.
- 'loN u u. u y onE n'tural tnat
1no go u ne D"Dl7n west Inole7
1D,ls - r. rn " n1oIu'n9oI III
- - ~ = -N'DtH' an"
= - = 'uo "s'I7 6i%1II5'H6 as II was
1'tiiooJ P!T' we" S'OinItI9o
- : No!oI'!i 0'uHo'i . ~ luoua7 ana
;,gI - N'0 80 unanimously enter
'"ile"i 49,,
=" Dol''l ., '"0 Ho'0In'"eht l VHahk me
tI5u '" ~ Won ,10 iCg' "Fi8lnHl2p l
ll'lN - Colo1i1' Io"Hc" lot Cnelr feaoy
t9' oo""i'7 I Ie@iIA'lIou ol Ine
80" '' I commit
19 ~ - 'n''L cLleL7e1'c ao'I2n an" th9nK
49, = t1'".ol7' "He'H7' "eIe OF III
= nio'"9i To'-'t
A ~ NO" N+Io over 70 me loving care
: - ProPlo 'I'7 lH9ingil"I o. our I"Ie
Ie:olGl h.n6' 'ns ibol1m9nO SO aPIpfo-
EIIN'0iI - 80 : - OH0 n"Iooui where
a az me ~ ,91 ls'1Io.
= '"9 eouo'u"Ln6 ~oIuS zen from h'
.tS 1n' I2gsil"s Nus removed oy 6"roouf,
IT, ci nius9' "tl ~ tn0 O"nG Pl'ye"
nn6 J'd,s1i'"' '4 - g"'I.s % honour
49, ~ Z. 49, I10 ! nio" " 9'I"le,
o. I Ia@n"'u5 ! ne9,,S "ueo'el9" @n4 anna
. M - = P'0'9.'i'' o. = W. I'M g77'Eo
rector Rl,bnor5. pafer.an whose wlfY,3oTr
erred words we're addressed n,irc:nou, -
che chi8ron and ~ whom bo rolaItol oar
tain incidents IN the liz Of His lTo;as+,
as iinatrotv,. If III. ,loin lin5 ana Iny~.,
diaroaition AMI j. IN ovan1,In ~ hIg1,
he always ala his dnty and If how tbo,,
shopld do theirs He nointe3 ont r. tLa,o
what a great and rood man tha late Kinn
was and concluded Nv teIiug tham -1Lo43
the Memorial means.
First Of all the Memorial is place5 boro IN