davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-24
100 ACRES OF LAND.

suitable for subdivision into town lots OF
villa sites, and about 80 acres alread,
subdivided, and from which subdivision {
number Of lots have been sold and i'm
proved by handsome homes. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-24

BY DIRECTION of the owner we will
offer at public sale by auction a valuable
tract of land partly in and adjoining the
town of Rockville, Maryland, about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-24

Secretary w. j. Bryan will make a poit-
ical address in Rockville on November 1st
Mr.. Charles Washington Donaldson and
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Young, both of Be-
thesda, were married in Rockville on Mon
day afternoon last by Rev. S. X. White.
A bazaar and supper will be given in
Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg, on Thursday
and Friday, October 30th and 3ist, by Ep-
worth M. E. Church. Everybody come.
Mr.. Richard Edmonston, of East Liver
pool, Ohio, visited the home of his father,
Judge Edmonston, Of this town, for sew
eral days of the present week, accompanied
by his little son.
Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan will preach in
the Hermon Presbyterian Church next Sun
day at 10 A. M. and in the Cropley Pres
byterian Church at 1l:30 A. M. Everyone
most welcome.
Richard Johnson, colored, of Sugarland
this county, was committed to jail on Tues
day last, charged with forging the name Of
F. A. Allnutt, a merchant at Seneca, to a
check drawn for So.
The ladies of Salem Church will serve
oysters and lunches on election day at
Brookeville, and on the following day will
hold an oyster supper, commencing at a
O'Clock, for the benefit of the church.
Mr.. Thomas H. Ward, aged SO years
died last Monday night at his home neal
GAINESVILLE. His death was due to paraly.
sis, with which he was stricken severa
days ago. He is survived by four o.
The Ladies' Aid Socin' Eau!cy "a. h
Church will ho'' oyster supper iu =. L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-24

Wate- @ nj Germantown Station, on
Wednesday. November i2th, beginning at
3 p NJ II rainy the next fair evening
Albert f.. Shoemaker, Of Friendship
Heights, has declined the nomination ior
the STATE senate recently rendered him tr
laE Prohibition convention TO- i.l.a.aaty
Mr.. Sh0emasrJ csnlaa h.l.. #.. =
mated Wltnf l.1a consent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Court to Convene on
St. Patrick's Day to
Try Thos. E. Watson
Obscene Mail Case Because of
Attacks on Catholics To
Be Heard.

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 25.-Judge En-
DRY Speer will convene the United
States court here on March II, st. Pat
rick's day, when the case which will
attract the greatest attention is that
against Thomas Z. Watson, charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mail, attacking the Catholic church.
Mr.. Watson, it is understood, will de-
mand trial, and if it is granted the
most sensational legal battle in the his
tory of this section of the country will
be witnessed. He Is now under. bond
of $500 to appear before the next ses-
sion of the Federal court. The bond
was signed by w W. Ramsey and w
w. Bussey Of this city, and the defend
ants brother, Forest Watson, of Thorn
son.
Mr.. Watson has announced through
his paper that he is being bounded by
Roman Catholic priests and prelates"
and that the arrest of him in connection
with an alleged violation of the United
States laws is persecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Married Twice, She Says,
Like Mrs. Grace.

MIS-. ApDelbaum was rcticeut when
questioned concerning herself
- have an old father and mother in
Michigan. and 7 would bear ANYTHING
rather than bring disgrace upon Them"
She said that sine was married twice
to Appelbaum. and gave story which
revealed tangled matrimonial relations
OF the dead man. She declared he had a
VIE living in the Hotel Linette, Kan
sas city, from whom he was never
legally divorced. He was to begin this
month, she said, to pay the Kansas CITY
woman alimony
Il was married TO him first IN New
Orleans, year ago" She said. Later
we were married again, because we had
no certificate from the first time"
She would not say where the second
marriage took place. nor when either of
the ceremonies occurred
And ! know" she went on. that he
was engaged to a woman doctor in Sag
NAV, Mich, whom ne told he would
marry in April. found that out from
his letters
"Oh, ne was mean. but loved him.
lie rain through with several ylou.aud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
bRENAUBR|DE
ANSWERED
CALL Of
SOUL
Mrs. William Leon West Tells
Her Own Story of College
Romance.
'BILLY'S' RECENT TROUBLE
BROUGHT THEM TOGETHER

Mrs. WIZ m Leon West, one day
bride, pretty and demure. simply an
swered the call of the soul' when she
came to Atlanta and in most romantic
way married the star Mercer college
athlete and lad who but recently mar
rowly escaped punishment for manipu-
lating notes with which he bought an
automobile
The little maid, just eighteen, decided
that she was the one thing in life that
West lacked-she, if any one could,
would keep the well known young man
in the strait and narrow path in the
future.
Story of Romance.
Mrs. West. who m.liI yesterday was
Miss Marie Ramsey, of Brenau college,
Gainesville, says:
"Billy's trouble brought us together.
You see, fell in love with him way
back in November. He was refereeing
q football game between Riverside and
Locust Grove. He looked so big and
manly that / just fell head over heels
in love with him right there. We met
after the game and when I returned to
college, have been studying music
and voice at Brenau in Gainesville-We
at once started writing letters.
Il heard of Bily's trouble week be-
fore last for the first time. Of course,
my whole heart went out to him. |
couldn't bear the thought that he was
up here in Atlanta alone and friendless.
The best l could do was to offer aid in
any way he wished 1t.
Comes to Atlanta.
Saturday he wired me to come to
Atlanta, that he had important bust
ness to talk over OF course, l came.
But before I got away had a horrible
time. DR.. Pearce, the dean, heard that
I was leaving and tried to intercept me.
l lodged him just in time. At the
Gainesville station I wired my brother
to meet me in this city. He came up
from Washington. At the station he
gave me a heart to- heart talk and then
l told him that I was determined to
marry Billy West and that all his OBJ
jections and that Of all the family
would not avail
"He told me then that it was up to
us to get on the best we could, but he
finally consented to go to a church with
US where we were married.
You see, | come into my estate with
in the next two years. I'm just eight
cen years old, not nineteen. And when
we get the money Billy and I plan to
go into business together-right here in
Atlanta.
Mother hasn't written me yet. l
imagine she does not like the way IN
which / got married. but I truly love
Billy and believe in a few months moth
er will agree that l did just what /
should do in marrying him.
To Continue Music.
Il intend TO keep right on with my
voice and piano lessons, Nothing can
stop that-even getting married-for
you know I believe l have a career in
front Of meat least I've so been told"
The charming new Mrs. West was
asked if domestic duties such as she
had so quickly and Economically as
sumed would not interfere with her
chosen career.
q acknowledge" she declared in end
ing the little chat, that ! don't know
much about what wife should be and
do. but l do know that if / combine my
artistic sense with my native ability to
do about what ] set out to do, I won't
fail either as a wife or n singer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

where is my husband?"
The hotel clerk told her that he WIS
hurt and she asked how.
Hes shot she wss told
At that she shrioked.
who did it?7 she asked. Then she
began again:
"Where is my husband ="
Mrs. Appelbaun would answer no.
body conerently. and question of her
sanity was raised Policemen Womack
Clarke, West and Hood. summoned AZ
the news OF the shooting, questioned
her in turn, but received uninteiligibIe
means AS answers. The woman was
held.
Appcibaum and his wife came to the
Dakota hotel some weeks ago and regis
tered as from Chicago 1t was under
stood that he was a travelling man. rem
resenting the A. l.. Crundell Company.
oils, l4l6 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago
From their first entrance, domestic
infelicity between the Appellants was
apparent. C. Cohen who lived
in the next room, said today that he
heard several conversations between
the Two, in which the man cursed and
abused his wife. With no attempt h.
hi'e his anger Tue womans part i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
RACING
RESULTS.


First-Maiden three year ODDS, selling,
81 furlongs: Kelly 109 CMatin), ~, rs,
40, won: joaquin III (Taplinl, Is, 6, 3;
Fairy Godmother 1O7 (Bert, Z, 3, SIS.
Tuscumbia, Alcinus, +, Fl. Gray, Anna
Claire, Gin Hickey, Wiley b, Beth Stan
ley and Lady Hannah.
Second-Three year olds and up. selling,
furlongs: Hoffman 1903 (ButwelD, u 20,
10 out, won: Billy Nandeveer 113 (De-
ronde), ,, ID, out; Rey SO (Ford), 8, 9-5,
out. Time, 1928 10. Also ran: Alderman
Chico.
Third-six and one-half furlongs: Sir
Prince Ahmed 10S (Deronde), 6, 2, out {;
Samuel r. Meyer 107 (Goose), 1915, 40,
out. Time, 1.21A Also ran: Sherwood
Seaton and Noble Grand.
Fourth-Three year Odds. selling, : fur
longs: Cardenia 112 tBuJwelD. 6-5, 80,
Il, Won; Frank Hudson llS tMondonl
8, B. -; Ella Greene l0S tPickensl. 10. T.
Polly Worth, Counterpart and Pattie La
FIfth-Three year olds and Up. selling,
tour, 10, {. So, won; Right Easy 105
Derondel, i1-1O. IL. 10, Grosvenor 100
(Obert), 10. 4, SIS. Time, los. Also ran:
Theresa Gill, Fatherola, Caliph, Towton-
field and Golden Egg.
Sixth-Three year olds and up selling
mile and onc-siNteenth: Spindle 1903
(Alusgravel -, 45. out, won; super
visor l04 CWolG, SO. IA, out, Irish Nd
1O6 DRYER 10, 81. out. Time, Las 40
Also ran: Lucky George and Pendant.
AT JUAREZ.
First-SiX furlongs. four year olds and
up. selling: Doc Allen, 10, 4. :, won; An
geles, -, 40, 1-3; Jack Ellis, 10, 4, SO
Time, 1:14 10 Also ran: Evellna, Auto
Girl. salvage. CO Ed, Quick Trip, Blaze
b, Zinkand, Layminster and Zoci
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
RESULTS.
Al nIAR e

selling. three year oIds ana up
mile ,u: Red Widow 30, Nadamas 100
xLonia l05. Lawn 105. Cool ~, Lay
minister tl2, Henry Williams III, D. NJ.
Stokes IT, Force -.
second selling, three @eear 2ds an, ana Ny, qp,
Dee 100 NDcerfool lo5. Ocean queen 49,
Crex 1l2, David Wardeld ~. Wicket IL,
Delaney l12, Lambcrtha ll2, Star Ash
land liz.
mile GO: xRuth Esther l05, Lavender
Lass lO5. Booger Battle 1O7, Marin no,
sam BERNARD ll2. Clint Tucker ll2, Look
out ~. Ben Uncas ll5, Horizon TO- DICK
Baker ll5. ,,-,.,
up. 81 furlongs t5l:- Nohby, 80, Lady
Panchita 80. Upright 81, Enfield 49, PAN
Fifth selling, three year Odds and up
mile ClO. XDynamo 80. Mary Emily 80,
Maize Girl 1O4 Hadad i07. Bonanza lO7,
Loveday lO7 Bonnie Eioise ITO, PUCK III,
Bit of Fortune 112, Suffragist Is
Sixth-Seling four year ODDS and up.
mile and three siXteenths 90: &Flyng
81, Misprision 100, Whidden l02, NPalma
1903 XBalcliff lO3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Gen, Booth, Salvation
Army Head, Proposed
For Nobel Peace Prize
Work of Forty Years for Man.
kind Considered World Fac
tor in Movement.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-General Bran
well Booth. president of the Salvation
Army, has been proposed for the No
bel peace prize. on the ground that
during the last 40 years while he was
working in behalf of the salvation OF
mankind he has been one Of the worlds
greatest factors in behalf of interna-
tional peace.
Bramwell Booth succeeded his IA
Their, General William Booth, its found
er, as head of the Salvation Army at
the time of the generals death last
spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WILSON WILL
INTERVIEW:
LEADERS
BELIEVE
Situation Worrying Democratic
Leaders More Than Cabinet
orPatronage Distribution.
PRESlDENT-ELECT KEPT
INFORMED OF ALL MOVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--It can be
laid with authority that the Mexican
suatfon is worrying the Democratic
lenders much more than the personnel
,frae cabinet or the distribution Of the
lfia.s.
Governor Wilson, it is known, is kept
thoroughly advised of every move made.
b. has given no hint of his probable
attitude. Many Democrats favor inter-
MENTION.
kilograms from many parts Of the
limited States show that the people are
WEARY Of the inactivity Of Taft and
cen, it necessary for the United States
10 lift it's hand-not to strike blow,
but to put stop to the awful butch
sHes that are being perpetrated in
Mexico
II may be said further that Taft be
ewes American intervention will be-
rome necessary and it may also be
atsu that the Democratic leaders are
f the opinion that President Wilson
Nj. act promptly and decisively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
pNEAD ACQUITTED BY
JURY OF MURDER OF
DESPOILER OF HOME

'LHNpN. TEXAS, Feb. 25.--John
''a. Shood. slayer Of Al Boyce, Jr., was
quay found not guilty. The jury de-
Ne ated - minutes.
'0..a Nj0ed BoNce at Amarillo, Tex
s.' September The killing fol-
''e elopemont OF Boyce and Mrs,
'- A. a result Snead killed Al
w. ~, whom he said was response
u. Ior the elopement. He was acquit-
''o OF the former killing.
mead took his wife back. In his
'.i'Se he said he had planned the
.,in ''O NN'lng when he found Boyce was
"ling to communicate with his
.,,. re went to Amarillo disguised,
Ra. mouse there and lay in wait for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

cried bitterly.
That is the last / remember she
said. The next thing that came to me
was the consciousness that the maid
was bathing my face with wet toweI
in the hall. I thought / had been shot
but | did not say anything because
wanted to protect my husband
Il don't believe | shot him"
Again she was interrupted by now
Of tears. and when she lifted her head
she said:
God is with me. ! have lots OF
friends. If wanted to kill him I would
have done it before this. when I had
witnesses. He abused me publicly at
times.
But loved him. and bore it ali be-
cause / loved him. If l had shot him il
would have been in self-defener"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
LADY SCOTT, WIDOW
OF EXPLORER, HEARS
OF HUSBANDS DEATH

BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND. Feb. %.
Lady Scott. or Mrs Robert +. Scott,
wife OF the heroic explorer, who per
ished in the Antarctic, has heard the
tragic news Of her husbands death
DR.. Bruce, a brother of Lady SCOTS,
received wireless telegram today
from his sister saying she had heard
the news Of her husbands death on
shinboard. She is Mell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
OioSY" LOTUS ILL
IN MEMPHIS; DATES
FOR THEATERS OFF

.g'.1'NPHIS. TENN, Feb. 25.-Cecina
,r.,,,.,,. me actress, is seriously in at a
nor.p "'s MOTEL threatened with pneu-
aocS n. aer engagement here for the
5s been cancelled.
p.,.''' JUS contracted q severe cold
.4st week. ON aIeNat here
SKI. mo iA, thcHtnr for rehearsal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

they re shooting each other up.
Thomson dashed for the steps
leading to the second floor, not
waiting for the elevator. As he
sprang around the corner Of his
desk 80 make for the steps, Mrs.
Appelbaum. dishcveIed, clad in
her nightdress. ran down the steps,
and fell fainting in his arms at the
bottom
With the shots and the conse-
quent disorder, the entire building
was alarmed, and a crowd soon
gathered about the fainting wom-
an. Physicians We're summoned,
and persons bursting into room
21l found Appelbaum lying dead,
two wounds in his right forearm,
and one bullet through his dia.
phragm.
A revolver .32 -caliber. blue steel
Iver Johnson. lay on tine floor Of the
bed room, ut the side Of the bed
Mrs. ApoeIbaum appeared disu8ught
To a crowd which gathered quickly at
the scene OF tire tragedy sine moaned
out a question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MRS. APPELLANTS
OWN STORY TOLD TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

When Mrs Appebam told that her examination by
ives ended, she said she wanted an attorney.
81 want the lawyer who cleared Mrs Grace she
nounced.
Attorney John w Moore called but he his
office His partner j. Branch responded Apple
in here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Texans Demand Intervention.

Texans Demand Intervention.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Feb. 25.--Demand
/ or intervention on the part of the
United States in Mexico was voiced
Ehere when resolution demanding in
Esrvention outright and others asking
/ nat the United States terminate the
/ disgraceful conditions now existing in
Mexico were introduced in the state
senate Neither has as yet been acted
|pn. Governor Colquitt is preparing
Special message, asking for an appro-
friation TO cover any expense that may
Pc incurred in policing the Mexican
Border to protect Americans.
oklahoma Act FaVors invasion.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Feb. %.
| resolution stating that Oklahoma ia
nors Intervention In Mexico was to
ome before the lower house Of the
legislature today as a special order of
business The resolution was intro
uaal yesterday, but was put over until
fo-aE The resolution specifically de-
Io0noes the killing of Madero and
ISJuaz
att Praised For Ordering Troops.
PIERRE. s. OAK, Feb 25.-Resolu
Iions praising President Taft for send
hg troops to the Mexican border were
Foopted by both houses of the legisla-
1te here. \ movement is on foot to
secure appointment of Adjutant Cen
Fra Eng'csby as a South Dakota colo
T. to raise regiment in case any eX-
Esency should arise.
ror latest news from Mexico see page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SONS OF VETERANS TO AID.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb. 25-
Aided by Nathan Bedford Forrest of
Memphis. Sons and Grandsons of Coined
crate veterans viii organize here tonight .
Mayor Y. e. Thompson will preside. Il
is desired so organize the sons 50 thar
they may assist in The entertainment NJ
the reunion in May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Fair tonight and Wed
nesday: slowly rising temperature.
Temperatures: 8 a. rfp 81; 10 a. m.
az; Y noon. 81; 2 p. m" 50. Sunrise
SIT: sunset, 5:32.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Mrs. Applebaum's
Own Story.

y don't believe | killed him" she
said IF I had shot him. it would have
been in self-defense.
He was mean he was bad. He treat
ed me cruelty, many, many times, but
put up with it because ! loved him.
But if my husband were alive, h.
would say that / did not shoot him.
Time and again in her story she was
forced to stop because of her tears. At
this juncture she leaned against the
wall OF the cell and gave way TO her
emotion. Then she began again, a lit
tie wildly
But / don't remember. ! don't re-
member anything after he put mis- pistol
in my face and aid he WonId .n6ot mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SHOT IN DAKOTA HOTEL
Mystery Rivals the Famous Grace Case

MFRS. Appebaum the held in the Dakota hotel
AVA Staying mystery snapped by The Georgian photographer
while being taken the police station She hysterica
repeated Il may have done it, but the hand of God
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25


bullet through his body his prisoner suspected hav-
ing fired the fatal shot and mystery astoundngy similar
details the Grace which
months has developed
After coroner jury had decided that she
CATION Mrs Appebum taken to the Tower where h will
the action of the authorities Bail in the
been fixed Late today she regaed her refused
discuss the with anyone her attorneys
Following series of bitter domestic squabbes
full attempt at suicide the part his wife days ago. Appel
baum found dead the floor his hotel
corner of Houston and Pryor Streets .O5 O'Clock today.
Theories of murder and suicide conflict form
mystery that deepen with the testimony
the inquest held this afternoon the body of the
Mrs Appebaum hysterca and ncoheren when
detectives police headquarters offered solution mys-
terry, saying merely:
81 don't remember q
Pressed by detectives, she continued
Il don think killed my husband If did,
Her illogical throughout she denied
any part in the shooting. Usually she said
Il don't remember
She told the story of quarrel her husband
brought about by his attempt from her valuable Jewels which
she possessed diamond earrings and diamond necklace
She testimony that her husband was abusive
threatening her life last night when she dia-
monds.
He threw the bed told only five minutes TO
live"
Much Of her testimony of violence the part husband
borne by the word Of g. Cohen,
pied BIB of the Dakota hotel in which the
Appellants lived.
Cohen who gave the alarm when shot in the
early this morning p r. the Dakota clerk
caught his frantic call
My God here quick Cohen shouted telephone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
J. A. Appelbaum Found Shot Dead
and Wife Says IF Did 1t, 1t Was
Gods Work" ---Love Letters in Wo-
mans Hat---Coroner Holds Inquest.

ii Appebaum, Chicago travelling found dead in his
room in the Dakota hotel, from pistol wound.
2-His wife, hyercal and antng arrested suspicion.
Sng resemblance to the famous Grace in details of
the shooting Mrs Appebaum calls for lawyers who defended Mrs.
Grace.
4Remarkabe story drawn from Mrs Appebaum who says
husband cruel About the shooting she she can
member
5Autopsy Appebaums body held by Coroner Donehoo.
The verdict of the jury recommended that the wife be held
for investigation by the grand jury of Fulton county.
7-Appelbaums divorced wife, in Kansas City, identifies him
from description Says Atlanta legally married
his failing, she says
8-Witnesses say suicide impossible
9Mrs Appebaum jealousy talks Of other in the
0Ardent love letters Appelbaum Sagnay
Mich found in Mrs. Appellants hat.
nMrs Appelbaum prisoner in Atlanta Tower by
orders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Continued on Page Two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
FATHER 0'RE|LLpS
ESTATE IS BUT S34O
TESTIMONIAL TO OPEN-HEART-
EDNESS OF BELOVED PRIEST
IN CHANCERY COURT.

That Rev. Father James b. OReiily,
for several years rector of Sacred
Heart cathedral, Richmond. who died
suddenly in Wytheville last July de-
served the love and respect of his
partshioners and the thousands of
others who knew him in life was
shown on official records yesterday
when in the Chancery court an admin
lstrator of his estate was qualified.
Father O'Reilly's estate is valued at
but $34o.
Felix NJ Kaup yesterday afternoon
qualified as administrator. of the es-
tate.
Father O'Reilly. known during his
lifetime as a man whose heart was
large and whose energy and worldly
goods were devoted to the relief of the
poor and alienation suffering. was
generous. The records of the court In
which the affairs Of men go after
death. in the case Of the venerable rec
tor Of the Sacred Heart attest this In
un uumistakable way
He was a man whose income, meas
ured by the standard Of those OF the
clergy Of equal ability, should have
been large But he was man whose
life was spent in aiding others and IN
giving Of his time and substance to
those whom he found in need? That
he found them ana that he aided them
was testified in eloquent, though silent
terms when thousands viewed the
hodv of the priest after 1t had been
brought 10 this city and while 1t lay
IN state for "A couple of days at the
church over whose affairs he had in
life presided.