davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06
E. E. SHEI.LHAMER

In spirit of fairness, and in or
der to let all sides have an opportun-
ity to get their version of matters
before the public. We have given
space to the foregoing lengthy
statement from Mr. Shellhamer rel
alive to the trial and conviction of
J. c. Teter and E. o. Jolly. We per-
sOnally saw a good deal of thep rO-
ccedings against these men, and
they were dealt with pretty lenient-
~, all things considered. letters
trial was twice postponed at his re-
quest. Jolly's was postponed from
Saturday until Monday. The cruel
Judge who presided offered to allow
the men to go scot free if they would
promise to obey the law. Granting
Mr.. Shellhamer's claim that the men
were not treated with sufficient con-
sideratiOn at their trial, 1t seems
there was very little use to intro
dnce witnesses when the defendant
stood up before the court and would
make no promise not to repeat the
very offense for which he was being
tried. The sanitary inspector, whom
We regard as a truthful man. posi-
lively stated that Jolly. who looks
like an able-bodied man. said that
II was against his religion to
work" These men are in jail now
by their own act and will, having
repeatedly been offered their free
dom If they would simply say they
would obey the law. They do not
belong in this city; were merely
passing through. and claim to have
business elsewhere but they insist
Ii, stopping here long enough to
break the city ordinance The law
may be bad, but the spirit that
makes men feel that they are COM
PEELED to break any law Is bad. also.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06
FOR SALE

ron SALE-36-hosse power bo1lea
md .5-horse power air lift. which
jun % $50 gallons OF water per min
sts. Apply to W. <. McRAA s-1s-ti
FOR SALE-3 beautiful lots. close
III. facing northeast side Lake Nor
ton; bearing orange trees; cheap II
sold at once. Apply Telegram office.
11-21-tf
Z : S..!.E Improved and unin-
proved city and suburban property.
Scr quick sale list your property
with US. Fla. and Ga. Land Co..
Telephone ~. Mum Bldg. l0-25tf.
FOR SALE have the old Dixie
land Water plant for sale. Pump.
Engine. Tank and Brick tower.
will sell cheap. JOHN F. COX.
FOR SALE-b passenger touring
.ar; dne condition. or will sx-
change for part payment on Lake
ind real estaee. Address Box $50
Lakeland. S-1O-tf
FOR SALE--Palms and ferns and
e,hrr decorative plants. C. w. Hins-
aaie. Lake Hollingsworth. Phone 1913
Blue. 12-4-2wks pd.
FOR SAI.E-One International
incubator; one hundred egg capac-
ity; fully equipped. practically new.
Address Box 254. 12-2-2t.
FIVE ACRES good trucking land
and house for rent at Winston. ".
0.if or J. B. Smith. ;i-29-1pw.
FOR SALE-Three f0ur-rOOm
houses. easy terms. Scally & Bassett.
11-3O-tf.
FOR SALE.
IN sight of Lakeland depot. Six
acre truck farm; ~ acres in old
grove some of the trees having Is
boxes oranges on them now. A good
&cur-rOOm house. Land all cleared
Ana in cultivation. The owner leav-
ing Florida. Price for everything.
$4,000; $500 cash; balance l, 2 and
sears, at s per cent. See G. A.
Cook. owner, COS Gilmore Ave,
Lakeland, Fla. 12-2-3wks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06
Seasonal Note.

And what is your occupation"
asked the accident insurance agent.
I'm a woodsman. During the hunt
ing season | act as a guide" I'm
sorry. but my company won't write q
policy on your class" why not?
Surely I'm a good risk" my dear sir,
you're not a risk. you're certainty"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06
Keep to Standard.

Each high achievement Is q sigD
and token of the whole natures pos
sibility. What a piece Of the man
was for that shining movement, 1t 10
the duty of the whole man to be al.
ways.-Phillips Brooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06
Mr.. SHELHAMER'S
VERSION Of SOME
RECENT EPISODES
prenlilled from Page 3D.

sure May OF getting back to the DARK
aces ana spanish inquisition. Black
ston.. who is good authority on
law. says, Any law that is not
based on the law of God, is no law
az all" We hold that we have not
.defed" single law of equity anu
justice, but are ready to admit that
We have disregarded what SENS to
IL form of oppression and tyranny.
/. in SO doing we have done wrong
or made mistakes. we are ready to
apologize and make the confession
as broad as the offence.
Yours for peace and prosperity on
a righteous basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06

KEWUVAL NVTICE,
Dr. Sullivan has removed his Of
fee from the Kentucky building to
the Dean-Bryant building, ground
floor. l2-5-6p.
WANTED-Fruits AMI produce
on commission We are large han
dlcrs. Ingram Seed and Commission
Co., ValdOsta, Ga. 11-6-1mo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06
Electricity and SeIeuium,

It has been discovered that cleo.
trical resistance of selenium changes
with moisture and the metal has been
Incorporated in new hygrometer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06

Johnnie Jones' sollloquy.
Gee! l wish had history that
would repeat itself. Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-06
Bring us your pictures to frame
Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-tl

| oIIuS 10 yOuT pictures I'd ITdno
Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-ti
PAINTING, DECORATING. PA
PER HANGING-Al furniture re-
finishing. Estimates on work cheer
fully given. Ben. Carsten. 7OS E.
Myrtle St. Lakeland. Fla.
l1.15-lmO
Come in ana select some OF our
risp new books for boys. girls and
hildren before the lot 10 picked over.
big shipment just received Lake
land Book Store. 7-24-tf
Full line both Waterman Ideal
and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens at all times Lakeland Boot
Store. 7-24-tf
Best stationery at lowest prices In
ii town. Lakeland Book Store.
SEE SANTA CLAUS at Harper's
5 and 1Oc store Friday from to 10
o'clock. 12-4-3t.
SEE our large line of toys, $500
worth on display. Lakeland Hdw. &
Plumbing Co. 12-6-to-1-i
MONEY FOR Youth buying,
selling or renting city, suburban.
farm and grove properties through
The Alex Holly Realty Co., East
Main St.. over Western Union office
ll-2Otf
$45 WILL BUY new smith Pre-
mier typewriter. In perfect condi.
ton. worth SIS. Apply News OF
fee. room ~. upstairs. tt.
Biggest line glrly ana Doys' and
'hildren's books ever shown In Lake
and just recetre,. Lakeland Book
Store. 7-24-tf
LOTS IN DlXlELAND FOR SALE
Big bearing orange trees to pick
fruit from NOW. Price $4,000 each.
Don't all speak at once.
JOHN F. COX.
JUST RECEIVED-1 dozen high
grade bicycles. Lakeland Hdw. &
Pig. Co. 12-6-to-1-1
REMOVAL NOTICE.
DIR. Sullivan has removed his Of
fee from the Kentucky building to
the Dean-Bryant building, ground
floor. 12-5-6p.
WANTED-Fruits AMI produce
on commission We are large han
dlcrs. Ingram Seed and Commission
Co., Valdosta, Ga. 11-6-1mo.
HAVE YOU GOT YOURS?
Lakeland is growing. Suppose we
get $4,000 people here in the next
ten years. What will it profit you
If you do not own any Real Estate?
Think It over and then Get Busy.
Bon Air looks good to most people.
Don't take my word for it but see it
NOW.
LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS: Tell
Santa Claus to bring you a tricycle.,
vclOcOpede, hand car or a bicycle
from the Lakeland Hardware 4
Plumbing Store. corner Main st. ami
tennessee Ave. 12-6-tO-l-l
WOOD.
All kinds; prompt delivery; car
load coal and fence posts to arrive
in a few days. Phone 25S. Lake.
land Fuel Supply 11-3O-1mo
Two full sets Alger hooks for boys
!st received at the Book Store.
7-24-tf
SEE SANTA CLAUS at Harper's
aud loo store Friday from 5 to 10
o'clock. 12-4-2,
! WANTED-At once, two or three
orange packers. Phone No. or call
w Drane Bldg. Pitt.
JUST RECEIVED A y car Ma
j,stic ranges. Lakeland Hdw. & PHI.
TO-. cor. Main st. and Tenn. Ave.
12-6-to-l- .
I.OST-Between residence and w
u. McRae's, pair of glasses with
automatic chain. Monogram NJ. II.
l.. Return to DIR. Love. lo-6-2p
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
WIFE, DESERTED,
APPEALS TO POLICE
Samuel Greenblot, Aged Twenty
one, Is Being Sought on the
Charge of Nonsupport.

A bridegroom OF only nine months sam
uel Greenblot, twenty-One years old, a
mill worker. Is being sought by the po-
lice for deserting his wife in this city,
where. without relatives or friends and
unable to speak English, she fears she
cannot gain a livelihood alone.
Greenblot is q Hebrew. born in Russia.
but he lived most of his life in Germany.
where he met. wooed, and married his
present wife Just nine months ago, bring
ing her TO America in quest OF fortune
and happiness five months after the nup-
tIaIs They came 10 Washington and
rented a little house at is7 F street south
west.
Greenblot was given a Job in the mill
OF Martin wiegand. at ISL Maryland ave
nue. southwest. His salary was adequate
to meet the demands of the couple. and
the wife at once began saving. Her
happiness was complete a few weeks
ago when she whispered TO her husband
that she had seen the shadow OF the
stork overing above their home. But the
husband took TO staying out late at night
and drinking. One night about two weeks
ago he did not return home.
The wife waited patiently day after day.
Then she told the police. Greenblot Is
wanted on charge Of non-support
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
TO LICENSE AUTOS
BY CAPITAL AGENT

Annapolis, Feb. 2S-To stop what he
terms the "gouging" OF automobile own
ers and operators In the counties adJoin-
ing Washington, who secure their Mary
land license from an agency in the Cap
ital. ''Cy" Cummings. of Montgomery. to-
day introduced a bill in the house pro-
viding that the State Commission OF
Motor Vehicles shall appoint a Washing
ton agent at a salary OF 1850 a year.
This man shall issue motor licenses at
the Capital to all persons who apply with
out extra charge. The OIL provides that
the. Washington agent shall have abso-
-futely no connection with any auto con-
cern.
When Levi A. Thompson was turned
down for -the State fire marshars job IL
was reported that he would be given q
berth in. the auto cffice. 1t is possible
that he may be appointed Washington
agent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
''GLAD IT KILLED
HER, : SAYS SLAYER
Dismissed Empioye Of John Garrett
Shoots Servant Girl and Then
Tries to Escape.

crazed by the thought that Louise
Dorsey, a twenty-one-year-o colored
domestic, in the employ of John A. Gar
rett, Of Glen Echo. Nd, was respon-
sibie for his dismissal from the house
hold. where he had been employed for
years, Charles Diggs, colored. forty-hve
years old. yesterday afternoon shot and
killed the servant girl. Louise was going
toward the woodpiIe in the rear Of the
house, when Diggs pointed a gun from
beneath a porch and shot her in the
stomach.
DIggs was recently discharged because
OF Objectionable conduct About a month
ago he returned 10 the house with q shot
gun and threatened to kill Louise, and
after his visit sent many abusive letters
10 her.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Louise left the house TO go TO the wood
pile. As she descended the steps Of the
porch the muzzle OF single-barreled shot
gun was thrust between tho lattice work.
there was a sharp report and the colored
girl fell TO the porch with a bullet In
her stomach. Mrs. Garrett rushed TO
the porch, where she found Diggs stand
ing over the fallen girl, reloading the
weapon, DIggs retreated upon the APP
proach OF the woman.
blankets and placed aboard q trolley car,
which carried her 10 Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital She was placed on the
operating table Immediately. She died
three hours later. While still conscious
she told the circumstances surrounding
the shooting.
A posse was formed. headed by Deputy
Sheriff Walter Il. Shaw. The party
secured the country and within q short
time found Diggs behind a rock in q
clump of trees near the District line. The
colored man aimed his gun at one Of
men In the posse, but before he could
pull the trigger. Deputy Sheriff Shaw
had rushed upon him from behind. At
the point OF a revolver Digs yielded TO
arrest. He was placed in an automobile
and taken to the Rockville jail. The in
quest will be held at II o'clock to-mor-
row morning. .f
I'm glad / killed her." said the pris-
oner.
Last night a bottle OF gasoline and a
box OF excelsior were found in CARROTS
barn. II is believed Digs intended TO
set fire to the house.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
VIII Confer Master Degree.

Next Tuesday evening King David
Lodge. No. 2S. F. A. A. NJ, will confer
the master Mason degree with its ia
nous past masters lodge-Past Masters
Moses d. Null as master; Guy W. A.
Camp, senior warden; o. II. Penny
hacker. junior warden: William H. Nc
Cray, senior deacon; Marvin NJ. Mclean.
Junior deacon; William o. Frioved, senior
steward, and NJ. J. Holmes, Junior stew
ard, assisted by Daniel G. Davis, ]. c.
Schooley. Charles L. Baldwin, Charles
Molster. J. l. Sherwood, r. A. Crenshaw,
and James W. Pike.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
wHTIA

Francesoo Tan1, y. and Genina csrchnh. .
Rev A. J. Clrry.
Murray Slower Smith. =. of KnozJille Tenn, and
Miriam Hammer. ~ Rer. s. II. Greene.
Clarence Z. HErIey. ~ and Marie ". Hurisy. =.
Rec r. J. Froshlich.
Hunter V. Baker. q. and Bessie V. Baker. \
both Of North River. Va Rev. Ed~ard Stanley.
Charles A. Bladen. 3. and virEe B. ChApman,
- both of Prince Ge0rse County. Nd Rev. Claude
NJ. HsAer.
Charles T KrOl. Il and Olive B, Hunter. 2.
Rev. v. p Schmidt.
Perry W. Pharosh. 5. and Louise Lghtfoot, 3.
Rev Charles Z. Smith.
Howard V. Fortune. =. and Alleys B. Cole, -
Rev. Charles v. SontaE e.
Louis w TaIisferro 3. and Mnnie c. Dsris. ,,
both OF Richmond. Va Rev. Edward Stanley.
Howard y, AHpcltoft. =, and Frrda NJ Sehruep-
fer. 2, both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. Henry An
stadt.
CoLoRED
n. A. Butler. a. and Martha :. Robinson. y.
Rev. T. = Ricks.
J. H. Douglas. 2. and LedOuis Howard, = Rev.
william Foptroy.
J. p L. Harrisn. . and Gaee Marie Wood
land. - Rev. John X Burke
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William s. and Mar Z. THylor boS.
GeOrve I. and Sadie M. ScIiTeneT. girl
Samuel and Fannie Rice EiFi-
Raymond A. and EAsie r. Reid. boy.
Michael J. and LILY Quirk, bog.
Giovanni and LucisttA Princips. hoy.
George Z. and Nellie Y. Potter. boy.
James =. and Lucy r. Neale. boy.
Patrick J. and MARY A. Lynch, boy.
Albert and Fannie kaSan, boy.
Charles n. and Cecilia =. Hamilton, giri.
PietrO and Rosina Genoyere. boy.
Lewis s. and sara A. Friedman, girl.
Thomas c. snd Lydia V. Evans. boz.
Max and Bella DaTid. hoy.
Arthur L. and Augusta G. CiiDe girl
George =. and Ellln BuscheT, grl.
COLORED
Llcien and Gertrude Thompson. Erl-
Clarence ". and Ida r. Tignor. boy.
william and Maggie Shields. boz.
Robert and Marion StarkS boy.
John and Matilda Morgan. girl
Albert and Eliza Jones. boy.
Charles s. and Netiie u. DCrSey. gd.
Thomas and Mamie Brooks. hny.
Arthur and Luie winsloW. girl
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Memorial Mas. at Georgetown.

4 memorial mass OF requiem was
sung at Dahlgren chapel Georgetown
University, yesterday morning at IL
o'clock for Mrs. Joseph Drexel, OF Phil
adelphia. who died a month ago. Rev
Alphonsus J. Donlon, S. J., was the
celebrsnt: Rev. Augustus ]. Dusrte, S
J.. deacon: Rev. Edmund Walsh, sub
deacon, and Rev. William Sullivan was
master OF ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
RALLY OF LADY MACCABEEs.
Loving Cup and state Banner
Awarded TO Two Hives.

The District rally of the eleven hives
Of the Ladies of the Maccabees OF the
World, held last night at Pythian Tenn
pie. was attended by a large audience.
The loving cup was awarded to National
Hive, No. l; the State banner TO Victory
Hive, No. y, and the city banner to
Liberty Hive. No. :. Mrs. Melva j.
CasweIl. State commander. personally
presented handsome pieces OF cut glass
10 the commander. Mrs. Annie Lanford,
and the record keeper, Mrs. Katherine
Cartner. of Victory Hive, for their ex-
Cellent work.
The Junior Guard team, composed OF
thirty-six little girls. gave a fancy drill,
and Mrs. Emma Hupp gave a soprano
solo. Miss Helen Walters, captain of
the Junior Guard team, was presented a
solid gold Ma accabee pin. The hall was
decorated with army and navy flags.
The following were in charge of the
committees: Mrs. Katherine Cartner,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Ta1r1.- E.l -

Washington Wednesday. Feb IS =. m.
Generally fair weather will prevail during Thurs
day and Friday over all districts Of the Rooty
Mountains with the exception II light snow huuies
in portions of the Great Lake reEion and s0m-
rTecipitAtion between the Southern Rocky Mountain
region and the Lower Mississippi Valley.
The temperature. moreorer. will fall still lower.
comparatively cold being indicated for the greater
roIiion Of the COUNTRY, but il will heSin to rise
again in the Northwest Friday
Tie winds along the New England ccast will be
trisk Dorthvesteriy. On the Middle Atlantis coast
moderate TO hrisk northwesteIly; on the South Al
lGntic and East Gulf coasts variable becaminE
noriherly and increasing: the West Gulf coast
trisk to hish uortheriy; Lake Michigan moderate
norihvester1y.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY.
John VI. Jeners-p Faces Sentence
3, for Carpenter swtndIe.

John NJ. Jefferson yesterday pleaded
guilty before Justice Anderson TO a charge
Of forgery. He was remanded pending
sentence.
Jefferson admitted that he forged the
name of Frank g. Carpenter to notes
aggregating 5000 and impersonated Mr..
Carpenter in an attempt to cash the
notes at a local trust company. Jefferson
was arraigned some weeks ago and de-
MED his guilt, whicr, however. he with
drew yesterday.
Charles Murphy. alias Frank jefferson.
who is said to be the son OF John NJ.
jefferson. is in Jail awaiting trial. Muir
ply was indicted tointly with Jefferson.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
DEATH RECORD.
MHrTk

WHTTE
Anton Won Uifalusy. - years. SOLDIER Home.
Mary J. Saundsrs 60. nd PGrt plIc, nc.
Edward p sweeney. Il. q Va ave. -.
Rarbsra Z. Barnard y, lsos sth e. nv.
Kate s. Beris -. "BelleTue," Q. near 9Th NJ
Carrie A. Scott, 20 mi 18th 81. nv.
Mary Reidy. 70, 60 st. ne
CoLoRED.
Ami. Johnspn. - and Nd sta. ne.
Mary Coles 90 Columbia HoSpital
Francrs Miller. y. Eihcrton -. ne. Deanvooa
Charles Carroll. q. ss Ridge 81. nv.
Elroy DAVIS Is, Freednaens Hospital
Robert W Dayi. q. Providence Hospital
Samuel Janifer, =. 2lSO y. Y. are. nv.
Milton Sewell, IT, Garfield HosTitaL
susan McConnor 80 l17 l. st. nv.
Iohn IAcksoa %, Fucedmsn's HoSpital
wesley Ford. IS. Washington Asylum HoETatA.
Roca Le~fs. =, IS Pierce Ct. -.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Large sum to Employees.

According TO the regular monthly re-
ports OF the relief departments OF the
PennsylvaniA Railroad system, issued
yesterday. the sum Of .s14.3sS.Ss was paid
TO members during the month of Janu-
airy, 1912. or this amount, Slfs.33S.S6 rep
Iesents the payments made on the Lines
East of Pittsburg and Erie. and 50, ,I26. 50
on the lines West. Since the establish
ment of the funds, a total OF 32,3s0, $50 sc
has been paid out.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Local Temperature.

=. m. %: 10 q. m. .: Il noon, %: n m. -:
p m. g; n. m. -; .. m. .; 10 p m, 5.
Highest. q: lowest. =.
Relative humidity-s a. m, a: y m, =: p
m. q Rainfall 70 ?. m to Q .. M. O. Hours Of
sunshine lis; rer cent cf possible Slnshine. 10.
Temperature same date last yesr-HiEbest. %; low
est ..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
War ships Going 10 Crete.

Paris. Feb. S-As a result OF attacks
Of Christians and Mohammedans on the
Island OF Crete, the powers will send
war ships into Cretean waters. France
and Great Britain will each send two.
and Russia will send one. Germany will
probably send a cruiser.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
No Danger OF Overflow.

1t is believed by Weather Bureau Of
ficials that there is no longer any dan
ger of the Potomac overfiowing as the
result of the ice gorges which have oc-
CURED up stream. Riyermen say that
the ice is running smoothly and that
there have been but few gorges.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29

music; Mrs. Annie L4anford and Mrs. f.
J. Whittleton. decorations; Mrs. Ada c.
Payne, printing; Mrs, Clara Chrisman
and Miss Edna Mcintosh, badges. and
Mrs. Martha Dstwiler, refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29

Rubber, next to coffee, is the most i'm
portant article of export from Brazil
About 80 per cent of the total value OF
brazilian exports is made UP of rubber.
and nearly % per cent OF the total 70
coffee.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
PLANS CRITICISED
sculptor Borglum Says Greek Style
Is Adopted, but Greek In
spiration Is Lacking. .

[ New York, Feb. E.-Gutzon Borglum.
'the sculptor. criticises the plans for the
Lincoln memorial In Washington. which
he declares embodies the. Greek style
| without the Greek inspiration.
limitations OF ancient Hrt are not use
full to modern people,r ssid Mr.. Borglum
tonight ''sull we, ape the ancients. use
their terms. their lines and coiors and
forms to convey modern actions. modern
men. modern thought
II have cited the example OF the Lin
| coin memorial to be erected In WASH
inston before-but It is not too old to be
useful again.
1T is "a Creek temple. Now mind. 1
do not decry any of the great originals
OF art. I admire the grand periods; the
art Of the renaissance. Moorish art.
Greek art, the Gothic structures. any aud
all of the inspired movements IN art.
Each represents the birth OF an original
idea and II IL the original. ideas that
count.
Greek style 0ut of Place.
Now IN the case OF the Lincoln me-
mortal the Greek style is out OF place
simply because II Is only the Greek style
without the Greek inspiration, The build
ing is the shell or the husk of a Greek
structure, II Is hollow. shallow, mean
ingIess. II Is the Imitation OF a coat.
uniform out Of which the living. breath
Ing man has been permitted 10 escape.
The Lincoln memorial II It Is to copy
the lines Of Greek coat. should also
copy the more important thing. the vital
thing inside the coat.
, "If the Greeks were TO build the Lin
coin memorial they would find Inspiration
In the meaning OF II. They would play
upon that theme and not look back, over
| their shoulders. at some crusty shell of
dead idea.
mo man has done more than toward
the celebration of the greatness of LIN
coin. and yet / must insist that he alone
did not accomplish the great work. There
were others. And think that every one
o. those others should be given place
IN the Lincoln memorial
Lee Deserves Place.
MOT so much for themselves alone as
for the fact that their greatness was
partly IL not wholly due to the in
spiratIon Of the President. Gen. Lee
deserves a place in that monument as
well as any other. He was a great
american, an American to be proud Of
and certainly without Lincoln his
tunity to shine.
Yes, what the architect OF that build
ing should have stolen from Greece Is
not its style: that is superficial. but its
ideas which inspired the style and to
which the style was subservient."
ar. Borglum answered a few telephone
calls. saw one or two people waiting for
him in an anteroOm, then excused him
self, and hurried out TO catch a car.
From the steps of the car he shouted:
Remember that I think he architect
Of the Lincoln memorial Is as great an
architect as We have in the country"
The car moved on. See the point?" he
shouted.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Tide Table.

rodss- High tid.. sm 4. m. and s.S p m; Low
tide, II & a. m.
To-mosror2Hish tide. $40 a. m. and ga p m.
low tide. i2z5 a m. and le3s .. m
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Temperature. I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures m other cities together with the
amount Of r1infan for the twenty -four hours ended
st p. n. yesterday, are q follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgiczl; I0o-p. book free Ap-
eT. py q ior ma aOmsn sd & m m
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
- the appearance of which
will do credit to your offoel

Then you need not only the
best typewriter, which is the
Remington, but also the best
typewriter ribbon, which is the