davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Woman's Club OF Elkton

The Woman's Club of Elkton met in
Mechanics Hall Lodge room, Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. II. Mrs. Charles B..
Finley, First Nice-P President, presided.
The program was in charge of the
committee on "Literature"-Mrs. j..
T. Whitney, chairman; Mrs. William
Mrs. William d. Bratton, Mrs. War
rem J. Haines.
The principal subject offered for
consideration was contained in an in
trrcsting paper by Mrs. Whitney, up
on the Rritish-Indian poet, Rabindra-
nath Tagore, who was awarded the
Nobel prize for literature for the year
1913. His best known book, "Gitan-
jali", (Song Otferings), a collection of
prose translations made by the author
from the original Bengali, has reach
ed its fifteenth edition since April
last. The speaker prefaced her re-
marks with brief history of the "No-
bel Gift" and closed with readings
from the works of the subject of her
discourse.
Mrs. Whitney also read an article
upon Stephen Collins Foster, author of
"Old Folks at Home" (Which is said to
be the most extensively translated
song in the world, there being versions
of it in every language in Europe, also
in Asia and Africa), "Old Black joe,
"Nellie Bly,, "Old Kentucky Home,
etc, the tiftieth anniversary Of whose
death is celebrated in Pittsburgh, the
song writer's birthplace this month. The
song, cold Folks at Home, was eff
fectively sung by a quartette compos-
ed Of Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Jr., Miss
Harriet Y. Walmsley, Miss Jean S.
McElmoyle and Mrs. j. Frank Frazer.
Miss Madeline Davis, of Philadel-
phia, gave two vocal selections charm
ingly, and Mrs. James f. Evans play
ed in her usual enjoyable manner.
Miss Jean S. McElmoyle, of the Cur
rent Events Committee, presented this
subject in a well chosen paper.
NJ. II. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Crothers' Estate Settled

The Orphans Court for Cecil county
in special session Monday heard the
exceptions filed by DR.. A. C. Crothers,
of Havre de Grace, to the account of
Emerson R. and Omar D. Crothers,
executors of the late Governor Austin
l.. Crothers, in the estate of his bro
ther, Charles C. Crothers. The prin-
cipal items excepted to were the mon
ument to Charles C. Crothers, which
cost 81, ,675, and $777.13 paid William
A. McNamee, ward of Charles C. Gro
theirs.
The court passed an order allowing
the items as proper charge against
the estate of Charles C. Crothers. The
court ordered the item of $3.50 charg-
ed against the legacy account of the
plaintiff to be stricken out, as it was
shown by the testimony of Mrs. Gro
theirs, wife of Dr. A. C. Crothers, that
the check for that amount was for the
payment of professional services rem
dered by DR.. Halstead of Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
An Evening Company

Mr.. Clifton Jackson, of Blythedale,
entertained at o'clock dinner and an
evening company on Saturday, Febru-
ary IA, Mr.. and Mrs. William Faust,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Philadel
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Gorrell, of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cor
rell, Mrs. John Kelly, of Akin, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore Owens, Miss Anna
Cher and Miss Grace Nickle, of Perry
vile, Mr.. Harry Taylor, Mr.. Peyton
Patterson and the Misses Annie and
Evelyn Patterson, of Blythedale
After dinner the guests were very
pleasantly entertained with many
beautiful selectionson the Victrola and
with speeches by members of the
party.
Later in the evening the guests were
invited to the dining-room, where re-
freshments were served in abundance
The room was beautifully and artis-
tically decorated with palms, cedars,
ferns and cut flowers from Mr.. Jack
sons own conservatory. A very inter
esting thing to the guests was a lemon
tree, which bore several specimens of
exceptionally large fruit.
After expressing their appreciation
to the family for the enjoyable even
ing, those who did not remain over
night departed for their respective
homes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
THE MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE
Friends OF Shellfish Commission Score
Victory Bill To Increase Appropria-
ton For Pensions For Teachers

The forces which have been working
to destroy the oyster planting indus
try in Maryland and put the Shellfish
Commission out of existence, received
a setback on Thursday when, by a
vote of 51-49, consideration of the
Anderson repeating bill and of the
substitute amendment offered by Mr..
Hopkins, of Hartford, providing re-
surveying of disputed areas, was post
poned until Thursday of next week in
order to give more time for reflection.
The Senate on Thursday adopted an
unfavorable report by the Elections
Committee on Senator Williams bill,
allowing would-be voters coming into
Cecil county from another State to
declare theiri Intentions before Justices
af the Peace as we'll as before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
The Maloy bill to reduce the work.
ing day for women of Maryland, to
eight hours, received a severe jolt on
Wednesday, when Charles j. Bona
parte appeared before the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee and declared that
the Consumers League of Maryland
was not back of the bill. Indications
are that the bill will be reported un-
favorably, and that the committees
will recommend amendments to the
present ten-hour law.
Mr. Wooden, of Carroll county, has
introduced bill to increase the an
nual appropriation for pensions for
public teachers from $4,000 to S34,-
600. The increase is wanted in order
to provide pensions for teachers now
on the waiting list, for whom there
are not sufficient funds at this time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
ELkTON DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY
Directors Elected AT Meeting Held Last
Friday Large Lot OF Land Secured
And Building To Be Erected

On Friday, February 13, meeting
was held at the office of Frederick T.
Haines, Esq, of Elkton, for the pur-
pose of organizing a company which
was Incorporated under the name of
the Elkton Development Company.
The company has a capital stock of
$4,000, divided into 300 shares of $50
each. The following gentlemen were
elected as directors: Edward Deibert,
e. F. Taggart, H. r. Boulden, F. p.
Price, w. Sterling Evans, E. w. Tay-
lor and w. III. Mackall.
The company has secured a large
lot of land adjoining the base ball
park, and will erect solid, fireproof
building, 141 by So feet, two stories
high, either of brick or concrete, which
will be leased bv w. S. Deibert & Co.,
as textile mill and their equipment
will be moved here from Elk Mills.
The subscriptions to the stock of the
Company are being rapidly signed,
and the full amount will be in hand in
few days.
AS soon as the plans and specifca-
tions are prepared they will be SUBJ
mitted to contractors, and the erection
of the building will be awarded on
competitive bids.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
fLkTONIAN ENDS
LIFE WITH PISTOL
William H. Booth, A Well-Known And
Highly Esteemed Citizen, Commits
Rash Act While Despondent

William H. Booth died early Tues
day morning at his home in the East
ern end of Elkton, from the results of
a self-inflicted pistol wound in the
head. For some time past Mr.. Booth
had seemed unlike himself and at
times grew very respondent, but gave
no hint that his intentions were to
commit such rash deed. When h>'
arose Tuesday morning he complained
of a pain in his head, and few min
utes later his wife heard the report of
a pistol in the sitting room, and upon
entering the room found her husband
lying dead on a lounge. Coroner VII,
liam p. Dean was notified and after an
examination by DR.. H. Arthur Nit
chell, gave a certificate of death in
accordance with the above facts.
Mr.. Booth was son Of the late
Joseph Booth and was sixty years of
age. He and his brother, George
Booth, were formerly engaged in the
manufacture of ice cream in the build
ing on Main street, where William H
Cole now has his harness shop, but Of
late years he has been farming. For
a long time he was president of the
Singerly Fire Company. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss Ellen
d. Bratton, and two daughters, Misses
Susan and Henrietta Booth; also one
brother, George Booth, of Wilmington,
and four sisters-Mrs. Hannah Ham
ilton, Mrs. Mary j. Mack, and Miss
Lydia Booth, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
George Revell, of Baltimore.
The funeral was held yesterday
(Friday) afternoon, with services at
his late residence at 3 o'clock, with
interment in Elkton Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Matilda KiTsinger, of Miffiin-
burg, Pa, and Mrs. George T. Wit
worth, of Wilmington, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparll'in this week.
Mr.. II. Winfield Lewis is confined to
his home by illness.
Miss Margaret Krastel has been
visiting in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Terrell re-
len B. Lloyd, of Wilmington.
Mrs Morris NJ. Dunbar, Misses
Helen Moody and Irene Richards at
tended the wedding of Miss Bertha
Reynolds and Mr.. Jack Carrow, both
of st. Georges, Del, Wednesday of
last week. Miss Moody was one Of
the bridesmaids.
Miss Edith c. Holt attended the
Alumni Banquet of Western Maryland
College last week.
Miss Blanche Logan, Leslie, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Racine in Six Neck.
Mrs. Frederick H. Leffler was an
Annapolis visitor this week.
Mrs. Ira Biddle and daughter, Iris,
are spending some time with relatives
at Chester.
Ex-senator and Mrs Henry NJ. Nc
CullouEh attended the Governors re
ception at the Executive Mansion, An
napoEs, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Victor l.. Bryson, of near Elk
ton. returned home this Week after
undergoing a successful operation for
stomach trouble ri the Onion Hospi-
tai.
Miss Mary E. IIance entertained the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Cecil County's Appointments

Governor Goldsborough sent num-
Der of appointments to the Senate on
Wednesday, all of which were in the
civil list. The ones for Cecil county
were as follows.
Justices Of the Peace-W ]. Duha-
mel, 7. c. Dickerson, N. A. VanBus-
kirk, L. O. Cameron, j, NJ. Ash, J. w.
M&honey, Isaiah Biddle, Samuel Gray,
Z. 2. Nichols, A. l.. Barry, J. P. Cut
ler 7. b. Cummings, +. d. Carhart.
Notaries-J. Il. Mahoney, c. II. JEFF
fers, J. O. Carson, +. l.. Haines, Annie
i. jenkins, J. Il. Davis, Norton Reed
er, J.. H. Bioomer.
Ducking PoIicc-C. T.. Bidilc and
II. L. Harvey, for Susquchanna Flats,
and John Racine for Elk River.
Coroner-W William p. Dean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Men And Maids OF U. S. a.

"Men and Maids of U S. A." will be
given in Elkton Opera House Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week
Final rehearsals for the play will
be given Saturday and Monday. The
play is under the auspices of Cecil
County High School, a well deserving
benefit of which every person in our
town and county should be interested.
Not only to show your interest in our
public school need you attend this per-
formance, but for the highly classic
entertainment that has been planned
and staged for special educational
cause. Miss Bookwalter's Historical
play has had the hearty approval of
the best educational men in Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Ohio. The entire
play has been historically and artist
cally planned and no one who will have
the pleasure of witnessing the per
formance will have cause for regret
The first scene is the "American In
dians" followed by the old ''Puritanic"
manners and costumes. The third act,
Colonial Days, with gorgeous gowns
and stage settings will be costumed
by Waas & Sons, Philadelphia, and
will, no doubt, make one of the fasci-
mating pictures of the evening. The
song hits "Somebodies Coming" by
Miss Margaret Garman, carries US
back to olden times; "a Bad Boy and
a Good Girl" by Miss Margery Marsh
bank and Victor Davis; "But Silence"
and "Come to the Ball" led by Miss
Salina Perkins as Colonial Dame"
and Mr.. Karl Cooling as Colonial
General" with the popular and ador-
able chorus. The fourth act "After
the War" or "Hoop Skirt" scene taken
by "a of Elkton's charming and at
tractive young people-"The Old Vir-
ginia Reel", will be one of the leading
features of this scene; also the "Plan-
tation" singers in 80 Dem Golden
Slippers, an original and old time fid-
dler will render the music in this act.
Ye old time Costumes "Hoop Skirt
dresses" are being looked over and
toted down from attic to stageland,
where "Petticoats for Women" will be
rendered. The last scene "Up-to-
Dates" including the Senior Glass and
young folks of to-day in a collection of
new songs, dances and choruses, pro-
duced in new ways for new reasons. A
Banquet Scene in a "Drink Song" fol-
lowed by a charming comedy of 20
laughter-loving girls in the home of
Mrs. Glory Spencer, taken by Miss
Kate Bratton; "Gertrude Castleton",
who poses as "Melindy Pike, mod
ern Sis Hopkins, will be cleverly por-
trayed by Miss Bertha Dunbar. A
duet, "Sympathy", a much-favored
song of today, by Miss Marshbank
and Mr.. Charles Blake, and many
other song numbers, which space will
not permit us to mention, will also be
in the entertainment. You should not
fail to see it.
Tickets on sale at Wells Drug
Store, 35 and so cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
Mrs. William III. Warmkessel.

Mrs. Mary f. Warmkessel, wife of
William II. Warmkessel, died at her
late home on West High street, Elk
ton, at noon Tuesday, after a brief i'll
ness from pneumonia, aged AZ years.
Mrs. Warmkessel was formerly Miss
Davis, and she was very highly es-
teemed Her husband, two sons and
a daughter survive her.
The funeral will be held this (Satur-
day. afternoon at 2 o'clock, with SER
Elkton Cemetery.
Mrs. Ernest Kimble.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kimble, wife Of
Ernest NJ Kimble, died Wednesday of
last week at her home in Newark, Del.
aged 81 years. She is survived by her
husband and three small children. The
funeral was held Sunday and inter-
Mrs. Mary A. Logan.
Mrs Mary A. Logan, widow of the
late John Logan, died at the home of
her son, George C. Logan, at Rowland
vile, Thursday of last week, from cry
sipelas, aged 80 years. She is surviv-
.
George Logan, of Rowlandyille, and
one daughter, Mrs. A. c. Porter, of
Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services were held in Har-
mony M. P. Church, Rowlandville, on
Monday, and interment was made in
Hopewell Cemetery.
Mrs. MiIlard +. Cole.
NJ al
f. Coale, of near Rowlandville, died at
Union Hospital, Sunday morning, of
acute peritonitis, aged 80 years. Her
body was taken to her late home on
Monday. The deceased was a daugh-
ter of the late Isaac Preston, of Col
ora, and is survived by husband and
two small children, also her mother
and several brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock, with inter
ment in West Nottingham Friends
Cemetery.
Mrs. John T. Pryor.
Mrs. Emily T. Pryor, wife of John
T. Pryor, died Friday afternoon of
last week at her home in Upper Elk
Neck, after an illness of cancer, aged
65 years. Mrs. Pryor was twice mar
ried and is survived by husband.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
interment in the family burying
ground on the place where she lived.
Thomas J. Barben.
Mr.. Thomas j. Barben died ut his
home at Appleton, Friday of last week
of chronic bronchitis, in the 85th year
of his age. Funeral services were held
Monday and interment was made in
Harmony Cemetery, near Rowland
vile.
Alpheus p. Sims.
Mr.. Alpheus P. Sims died at his
home near Sylmar, last Sunday morn
ing, after lingering illness in the
S4th year of his age. The funeral was
held on Wednesday, with services at
his late home at 10 a. m., and inter
mcnt in Nottingham Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
State Superintendent of Education.

State Superintendent of Education.
Trinity Church, Elkton, Rev. Will
liam Schouler, Rector. Order of ser
vices. Lent, 1914-Ash Wednesday
February 25) at 1890 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. After that date, and until Holy
Week on Tuesdays and Fridays at
1880 D. m. On Wednesdays and Thurs
days at 415 p. m. Sermons by visit
ing clergymen at the Tuesday evening
services, and in the following order:-
March 3-The Rev. Arthur B. Kinsol-
wing, d. D., Rector of st. PauPs
Church, Baltimore; March 10-The
Rev. Albert E. Clattenburg, Assistant,
Emmanuel Church, Wilmington; March
1.-THE Rev. Urban E. Sargent, Rec
tor of Calvary Church, Wilmington;
March 24-The Rev Peregrine Wroth,
Rector of the Church of the Messiah,
Baltimore; March 31-The Rev. John
E. Parks, Rector of Churches at STAN
ton and Newport, Del. A cordial in
Elkton to the services whenever oc-
curing.
The Cecilton Junior League will
hold bake in r. w. Blackway's Hall,
this Saturday afternoon and evening,
Feb. 21. Come and buy all kinds of
homemade breads and pies, also ice
cream and cake, and you will find
George and Martha Washington there
ready to serve you. Be sure and don't
forget to come and help the cause.
Rural delivery men have been hav-
ing great trouble in getting over their
routes this week, owing to snow drifts
in roads through various sections of
the county.
The young people of Mt. Pleasant
Church, Colora, are preparing a pro-
gram for play which they will give
some time next month.
Monday evening, Feb. 8, Young
Mems Social Club was organized at
the Rock Presbyterina Church by the
pastor, Rev. B. j. Brinke ema, with a
membership of fifty. After some re-
marks, the following officers were
elected for six months President,
Joseph Miller; vice president, Wilbur
Borland; secretary, o. ?. Kite; treas
urer, Charles P. Bye. Next meeting
will be held on Monday evening, Feb
ruary %, at 8 o'clock, in the school
room, adjoining the church. An invi-
tation is extended to all the young
men to be present at the next meeting.
President Wilson has nominated An
drew Beaston postmaster at Chesa-
peake City.
The young men of Ellton gave a
dance in Mechanics Hall last friday
evening.
The students of the Newark High
School will hold a bake and Martha
Washington tea in the Academy build
ing, on Saturday afternoon and even
ing, February 21. The proceeds will
be used for the benefit Of High School
athletics. Public patronage is solicited.
Mr.. C. +. Worrilow, a district dep
uty archon of the Improved Order
IIeptasophs, viii make an Official visit
to El5ton Conclave of the order on
riday evening of next week, tebru-
ary II, for the purpose of installing
The officers and inspecting the Con-
claNe. All members are requested to
present.
The ladies' Aid Society Of Hart's
H. Z. Church will hold their monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. William
J Arrants on Friday evening, Fabru-
~ q. There will be an election of
ouccrs. All members are requested
to be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
WEEKS WEDDINGS
BrOwn-Lindale.

Miss Grace Hurst Lindale, daughter
of Rev. J. M. Lindale, of Red Lion,
Del, former pastor of Hopewell M. E.
Church, this county, was married to
the Rev. Ailo Ayres Brown, Of Mont
clair, N. j., last Saturday, in Mount
Vernon M. E. Church, Baltimore, by
the pastor, who is an intimate friend
of the groom.
They are spending their honey
moon in Chicago, at the home of Mr..
Browns parents. He had the Confer
ence for Young People at Woodlawn
Camp last year, where he first met
his bride.
The young couple will reside at
Montclair, N. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21

Monday, Feb. 23 will be observed as
Washington's Birthday, as the 22d
comes on Sunday. AS this is a legal
holiday, the banks will be closed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
co. f MINISTRIES
A GREAT SUCCESS
Performance Held In Mechanics Opera
House Witnessed By Large And
Enthusiastic Audience


were again successful in their annual
performance, given in Mechanics Hall
Friday and Saturday evenings of last
week, the house being full both nights.
Personal local jokes were omitted and
all good. The following program was
rendered
Medley ..... .............. Company
The following songs introduced:
Flow Along River Tennessee,
................. c. Harkins
I'll Change the Shadows to Sunshine
X. Nurnberg
Honey You Were Made for Me
DR.. j. Jenkins
This Little Bunch of Shamrocks
................ l.. Nurnberg
Dinah .................. Company
Come Home Honey, and You'll Find
Me Waiting ..........J. Morgan
Selection e. o. Wright
l Want to Go Back to Dixie Land
................. ID. Garrett
What. Do You Mean, You Lost Your
Dog ................H. H. Mitchell
When the Twilight Comes to Kiss the
Rose Goodnight ...... C. Blake
1nterlocutor-Har Johnson.
Bones-H. Morgan, f. Ruth, j. Nor
gan.
Tambos-Dr. E. Jerome Jenkins, R.
Garrett, H. Mitchell.
Vocalists-J. P. Evans, C. Blake, C.
Harkins, d. Garrett, X. Nurnberg, w.
Eder, H. Dean, c. Edgar, f. O. Wright,
L. Nurnberg, H. Terrell, f. Clark, c..
Peacock.
During Intermission Overture
Harry Vontilzer's latest medley, -
Goodbye, Boys"
Orchestra-Piano, Mrs. James f.
lst violin, w. Witsell, clarinet. A.
Gemmill; cello, Franz Kuschan;
drums, B. Wilson.
Part II.
Premier Buck and Wings-H. Mar
shbank, f. Ruth, G.. Karl.
Cello Solo, Franz Kuschan.
Recitations, Mr.. James S. Maffitt.
Overture, Mariette. Joseph w. Stern
Speciality. II. Mitchell, II. Marshbank
The Marriage Mart
Mr.. Swami, Kirk Of the Court
.............. DR.. E. ]. Jenkins
Rev. John William Howard, Local
Divine ...............R. R. Garrett
Sapolio Dooittle, the Groom
................. II. Marshbnak
Pearline Pinkham, the Bride
................. II. Mitchell
Introducing some latest song hits
Medley ................. Company
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Illustrated Forestry Lecture

Under the auspices of the Elkton
Grange, No. 289, P. of H., there will
be an Illustrated lecture on Forestry,
with colored views by State Forester
f. W. Besley, of Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity, Baltimore, in Mechanics Hall,
Saturday evening, February 28, at s
o'clock. The lecturer gives his services
free, but in order to defray hall eX-
penses a silver collection will be taken
at the door. 1t is the desire to have
veryone who is interested in the sub
iect, including ladies, to come and OIL
der school children are especially in
vited.
The Woman's Club of Elkton, is in
terested in the fact of procuring this
lecture for the town, and is expected
to attend.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-02
CHEATING. BACK"
Gus street

A second Al Jennings in ST. Louis
has found a way to live down his past
as an inmate of the Illinois penitenti-
airy. Since his release he has lived an
absolutely straight life and has been
sincere. But the funny thing about
it," he says. lis that | had to form new
friendships" This has been his diff
cult and almost disheartenins task.
A prison sentence is the most stain
ing blot for cOnventiOnality to erase.
Too often decent society rears stone
wall against the convict and instead
of making a better man. makes a more
desperate one. If fair chance is civ
en- him to form new friendships per-
haps We will not need to point to Al
Jennings as unique example of nerve
TO come back" in the face of all op-
position In place of forcing the con-
vict to remain a criminal give him an
opportunity to become a real citizen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-02
An EVERLASTING MEMORIAL.

A judge, a good roads booster, 4
progressive farmer and a power in his
community died Tuesday. Judge J.
X. HairstOn of Fayette. originator OF
the movement for sending boys to the
College of Agriculture. met an uneX-
pected death.
Just a few months before his death
Judge Hairston had thought of this in
tensely practical help to young men
and to better farming.
The fruits of this movement will
serve as an everlasting. reverential
monument to a man whose thoughts
We're for the betterment of his fellow
beings.