davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
GEORGE WORK THE WINNER.
he BEATS A sTRoNs FIELD OF WING
sHOTs I'm THE TUIEDO HANDICAP.

Ths wsstmiust-r Wsusei Cius's ExPsrt
Missed 0aly Gas HIra Out of Ftfty Zee
tsrdsy- Manchester sss Nsrphy TIE
FOR seeens Prise, sns Thsy divide.
George Work Of the Westminster Kennel
Club again demonstrated his wonderful skill
ss wing shot BY capturing the second re-
newal OF the rich Tuxedo Handicap yesterday
from six Of the clsvsrest trap shooters In the
country. He made the excellsnt score Of 90
birds killed out Of 100 shot at The score.
which Ia only one bird behind Fred Hoey's
record. made few weeks ago at Westmins-
ter, ties his own record OF 80 made last rear on
the Cartaret grounds in match with Capt.
Money. The winner. In addition to capturing
s435 in prize money. will receive . handsome
cup from the club - memento OF the ocea-
sion.
At the close Of Fridays shoot George Work
killed ~ out OF so. L. y. Thompson. 40; Edgar
@. Murphy, Az Charles Manchester. ~; r. A.
WEIGH 40: N. c. BeyneL Jr., 40. ana Fred
Hoey. 90 So IL will be seen that Work killed
all but one OF his second nfty. Manchester and
Murphy each killed a.. and THOMPSON and
welch 45 each. Hoey and Reynsl withdrew.
This left . tie for second place between
Murphy, Manchester. and Thompson. each
having killed 81 birds and missed o. In the
shoot of at ten birds Murphy aud Maeslester
again tied, each killing birds. while Thomp-
son lost Ihe former pair then agreed 70
divide second money. which amounted to
e21I5O.
AT the end OF the forty nth round Il was
plain that Work could not be beaten. while
THOMPSON had q lead OF one bird on Murphy
missed his forty-ninth bird, but MscalesteF.
Murphy. and Thompson killed their nftieth
ehoot-o of. at ten birds each. Thompson lost his
nrst. fourth. and eighth birds. Murphy,s third
alester lost his tenth bird. Murphy and Mac
elester then agreed to divide. The score fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

l.. II. Davenport Defeats &. Furxuesos, Or.
The second Of o series OF shooting matches
between 1T. Davenport and O. Furgueson. Jr.
at 100 birds each. for 500 side on each
match, took place yesterday on the grounds
OF the New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club at
Woodlawn Park. Gravosend. L. I. The first
match was shot of at the Larchmont Clubs
grounds at Larchmont. Westchester n. Y. and
resulted In tie. with egihty-one killed out
OF 100 each
The match OF yesterday was q very interest
ing one. and was very close up to the flftleth
bird for each. when Furgusson was tive birds
behind.
The match began shortly after noon with
Davsn port at the traps. He made a straight
score OF thirteen kills with his second barrel.
but missed his fourteenth. and then his
twenty first In the first round Of twenty-five.
He also missed his thirty-fourth and fortisth
blrds in the next round, and finished his first
half OF the match with forty-six killed out Of
Furgueson had a streak OF bad luck in his
first. and twenty. fourth birds. the latter dead
Of sixteen before missing his forty-irst and
L. +. Davenport missed his fifty. first and sew
enty-third in the next twenty-five; also his
first birds in his last round, finishing up his
score With ninstesn straight and making q
Furgueson, in his last half was unfortunate,
missing his ifty-flfth. ffty-sixth. sixty-frst.
dead out OF bounds sixty seventh. sixty ninth.
his third round OF twenty-five. In his last
round he missed i've more, scoring only
twenty and making q total of 30
The birds were a picked lot and very fast
flyers. and the short boundary OF fifty. yards
did not favor the loser who was slightly out
birded, and also had a rather sore arm, not
being aceustoms ed to shoot a race Of 100 birds
on hand. 1t 10 proposed to shoot the next
match on the LArchmont Clubs grounds on
Saturday. May .. under the same conditions.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
sDead out OF boundL

At the conclusion the members OF the New
Utrecht Rod and Gun Club held their regular
monthly shoot for the clubs gold badge and
Hurling ham rules. J. n Meyer. 4. A, Hogs-
man, l. T. Davenport A. Eddy and g. w.
Cropsey killed ten straight each, and divided
The first aopsy; D. Deacon, y N: Meyer. Dr.
ond " place S and divided. u q. Bennett and ".
I. Sykes divided third, G. KattenstIoth. q. ".
Coulston. G. Plate. J. T. Lake, and Don Carlos
scores:
10; q " GrGgs!' 10; p p. aeon q g y Meyer .: pT
G. KAtsnslroth 7; a. W. CoulstOn. O. Plate I; j. r.
Lake 7; Don taTlos J; J. Voorhees, Il: II. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Mustn't USE TOBACCO.

BIshsp Flizgers:d Insists that Mi~istry Cam
aiaatss Must Give Up the Weed.
wALrHAM. Mass. April 14.-At the session
OF the New England Conference yesterday
Bishop Fitzgerald was examining the candi-
dates for admission into full mbsrship and
when the question was asked By him. will
you abstain from the use Of tobacco" the
Rev. Dillon Bronson. one OF the candidates.
declined to answer This created some Ak
ftssment eng ~ soston and oth.n
prom emit elergymen took part Bishop titz-
gerald ruled that unless Mr.. Bronson answered
membership
The Conference appealed from the decision
OF the bishop. and the appeal will be referred
to the General Conferences. Mr.. Bronson be-
longs in Newton. and 10 one Of the brightest
young ministers In New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
CILM IN the sIITY-NINIH.

LIsu'. AIsCrystai Sends HIS Kohl OF Recruits
20 Battalion HraGquartsrs.
1t 10 now probable that the Ratchet in the
sIxty-ninth Battalion dlssenslons will be
buried and that the opposing factions will
unite to form the three new com paniss as soon
as possible and restore the battalion to Its for
msF digHlty As q regiment.
Lieut. f. T. MeCTystal changed his mind
yesterday and sent his new company list TO
battalion headquarters Instead OF sending 1t
to Albany as he had intended. Major Duly,
however said last evening that he had not re-
Crystal lie had received list OF forty-hve
names in the new company which has hsen or
ganlzsd by Lieut. Brlen. Lieut.. Spsllman's
Company will be organized later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

al constipation. pain in region Of kidneys. I
was torn entsd with sick headaches and burn
ing feeling In stomach. with distress after eat
ing Ny tongue was always coated. My breath
was offensive. One minute was burning up
with fever and the next moment would break
out in O cold and ella m my Precipitation. felt
wretchod. l went to Doctors Mccoy and Snow
with my father, and am strong and healthy
happiness to our home. and am very CRATE
full i feel like another girl now. Life Is not
burden.
II AM THOROUGHLY CURED"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
Senator HIerGsa Reports It to ths Senate
Inportaat Changes Made


WASHINGTON. April 14.-After several weeks
Of elaboration In full committed. Senator
Morgan. Chairman OF the Committee on For
sIgn Relations this morning made . favora-
BILE report on the bill to amend the act OF 1889.
whereby the United States agrees to become
endorser for the payment OF the bonds OF
the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua.
The bill has been very carefully drawn and
every particular Many OF the changes made
10 the bill since Its Introduction are technical.
and are interesting only because they prevent
any misintsrpretation OF what the act 10 In
tended to accomplish.
The new bill provides that before any Of the
bonds are issued under the provisions OF this
act all the stock OF the canal company hereto
fore subscribed to or issued. except as pro:
yidsd for. shall be called In and cancelled and
restored to the treasury OF the company. so
that none shall remain outstanding. and all
the other preliminary dstail: must be accom-;
the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
FslIars OF airs n Ter.

LosDos. April l4-Mr. Albert Meter, pro-
moter OF investment COMPANIES. announced
his failure to-day. His liabilities are Gli.2O3
and his assets Ea775. Mr. Meter has for some
time past been managing director OF the Issue
Company. q concern which he hoaied himself.
devoted TO the exploiting Of companies having
its headquarters Ia ThTeadneedls street he
"a Investment DEoksE In railway aud ether "a.
EaEpElass-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
GETTING A FREE MONTH
Persons Who Are Receiving the
Benefit Of Doctors Mccoy and
Shows Generous Offer.
Mr.. schlesinger Is Enjoying the Advan-
tages Of the Free Months
Treatment Also.


Here are the names and addresses OF
q number OF persons who are receiving
the benefits Of the free month in their course
Of treatment under the generous offer OF Doc
tors Mccoy and Snow. These are only a few
Of the many and further testimony from wills
ing witnesses will be published daily In the
newspapers which will satisfy the most skep-
teal mind that Doctors Mccoy and Snow are
living up to their contract faithfully with every
patient under their care.
Thoy are all delighted with the arrangement
and will willingly tell how truly Doctors Me.
Coy and Snow have carried out to the letter
their promise OF month free treatment dur
ing the course necessary for the cure OF the
patient In not one single instance mentioned
here is the free month given after q long
these gentlemen began treatment after Jan. /,
1894. The treatment during the free month
entails the same careful attention, the same
watehfulness OF each individual case and the
same precaution In the prescription and ad.
ministration OF proper medicines.
Al MONTHS TREATMENT FREE
Mr. D.niri Hsrneu. 8ts East nth street.
New York city.
Mr.. John Geoheg.s, ssk goth street
BrookIyn.
M. Robert MeFaria.d, aaa East Aa,h
street, New York city.
Mr.. Thoma. Collins, Isa eth street. Lo.s
Island City.
Mr.. Deun,. Meehsu, ia Fins street. Eiisa-
brtbport, New Jersey.
Mr.. Joseph Hope. soe East ssa stree.
New York city.
Mr.. George &. Miller, a. Consy IsIaad sv-
enue. Windsor Terracr, BrookIys.
Mr. T. J. Stewart. $50 West Ash street..
New York city.
Mr.. 7. j. Byrses. e.7o3 sta ave.ue. New
York city.
Nc. IrviuE &. Brown. IN Rossviiie ave..s,
Newark, New Jersey.
Mr.. George Miller. Ies Berze. street.
Brook1yn.
Mr.. Frederick B.,t.. "A Hicks street,
Brookiyu.
Mr.. }. Moehp, ga sta.te. street. New
York city.
Mr.. Jane. l.. Day. $50 willow ..e..s.
Hobokep, New Jrr--y.
M. q. Caaoru,. AOI East 1lth street. New
York city.
Mr.. +. w. Kramer, ass Hud,oa street,
Mr.. Robert Morrow. IS broadway. New
York city.
Mr.. David Marks, 67l First asesss. New
York city.
Mr.. Oliver HssssI, lat Amsterdam avsaaes
New York city.
M. Thomas Bergea, steamer MARYLAND.
New York and New Haven Railroad.
Mr.. A. schnss. Ao3 East s7th street, New
York city.
Mr.. II. w. Osborne, West Shore Railroad
ticket once, fost OF FRANKLIN. street
Mr. James Ceyis. iss East 4sd street, New
York city.
Mr. Charles c. Hunt. $50 warwick street,
Brooklyn.
Ar. r. Bunni.s. s,sa1 seeoaa avs.se. New
York cits.
Mrs. A. Thaysr. ia East 1ssth street. New
York city.
Go and some OF these gentlemen or write 70
them. and they will gladly furnish you with any IL
formation you desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Knlsa wal, Paying n ~.

ALBANY. April 14.-JOhn II. Farrell, aged 10.
was Instantly killed while playing ball yestsr-
daY afternoon. Farrell was Just finishing a
home run and. as he was crossing the plate.
William Fitzgerald. who was at the bat and
failed 10 see him swung the bat around with
terrific force hitting Farrell ON the side Of the
head His Iawh0ns MAS broken, and part Of It
forced into the brain. Farrell dropped dead 90
the feet Of Fitzgerald without err; The Cor
oneF will hold an Inquest but will not have
Fitzgerald arrested. as no believes IL purely
accidental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Miss Annie Schlesin-
ger said: Since last
spring / was afflicted
with nervous prostra-
ton caused by heart
failure and diseased
kidneys. Ny heart be-
came SO weak that FREE
auently I was pros-
trated. palpitatio n.
shortness OF breath.
cold sxtrsmitles. al
AIt AtN..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
the rnInrr NAYS cor THE C4sH.
And Tomorrow Night They aspect 10 Show
that They've Got the Votes.

that They've Got the Votes.
Lavish as they were In their expedIture to
secure big enrolment. the Committee OF
Thirty have not reached the bottom OF what
must have been big pile OF money placed a:
their disposal by the Union League Club. and
thsY are making as lavish outlays for the Dur-
pose OF bringing out big vote at the primaries
Tomorrow night for tho purpose of backing up
their claim to the enrolment
Every man enrolled In tho Fliss- Patterson
faction has received b. mail an urgent request
for his att enhance at the polling place IN his
district. and captains will lie PROVIDED in every
homes.
Improved ballot boxes with glass fronts
have been provided for every one VI the La
election districts.
Mfholland men will kaep tally Of the mum
Der OF voters VINO are got out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

BosToN. April 14.-Ths Minute Men OF 81
the survivors Of those who res pom led to Presi-
dent Lineoln's first call for volunteers. eele-
bTatsd the thiFtI-thlTd anniversary Of their
departure for Washington b. : parade to-day.
followed BIZ : dinner Ia Fansuil Hall At the
dinner Cen WaIdTop presided Addresses
Lieut. -GoV. Woleott. Col. B. F. Watson. Com
wandering Chief adams Of the q, A: X; Gen.
Roberts. Com mandeT- In Chief OF the Union
Veterans Union; Department Commander
MelhsFuee. the Hon. l.. A. Morse. AID the Rev.
i. A. Horton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
A HUSBAND LYING IN WAIT
HIs Wife Has = sssd ana ne Wssts Soas
Oas 90 q ala = CsrtsIa TTsak.

Oas 90 q ala . CsrtsIa TTsak.
Loso ISLAND CITY. April IA weeping
husband and q mysterious constable were In
the baggage room OF the Long Island Railroad
depot in this eity until after midnight They
are from PatehOgue. and are looking for an
clipping couple who left that village early this
morning. The woman WAS the wife OF the
man who accompanied the constable.
They refused to give their names Al that
could De isiEneP sSos sn ,or sRinm na
to New York. One Of the trunks arrived too
late for shipment and subsequently was
claimed by the deserted husband.
Accompanied bT a constable he then came
to this city, and they are now waiting for some
person 10 claim the third trunk. when. Ii IL an
tielpatsd. there will be an interesting inter-
view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Shots Fired 80 = ssEosasr tkst ives DrssE-
taE en- ntpAFiaA Beds.

BRIGHTON. n J.. April 14.-Aa oyster war IL
on in earnest and the towns In the lower part
OF the county are greatly excited Eight shots
we're fred to-day by Capt. James Candy and
his son at the schooner Annie C. Moore. Capt
Robert Michigan. while the schooner was
dredging on TinarlAn beds held By Capt Gan
d. on RoTtsseue.
The crew was not harmed. though the sails
were pierced. The riparian men have war
rants out for the arrest of twenty mem bsFs Of
the Oyster Association. who will he sum mon cd
10 appear before Mayor Apologize next SAtur-
day. The Oyster Association VIII continue
dredging on riparian RTAntA holding that
they are natural bsds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
DOCTORS mccoy and SNOW.

Offices corner 42d street and Madison avenue.
opposite the Grand Central Depot. and corner
of 14th street and Broadway, Domestic Sew
ing Machine Building. New York. II you live
at distance write for a symptom blank. Adj
dress all letters to the Madison avenue office.
ONCE hours. o to and 2 to and to daily.
Sundays. 10 o'clock A. N. to 3 o'clock p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Jury Disagreement Ia M;ssIE ,A'. Political
Remndal

LANSING. Mich. April 14.-After ten and one
half hours elaboration. the jury in the ease
OF sx-seerstary Of State James w. Jochlm
came into court at o o'clock this evening and
announced their inability TO agree They
stood six 10 six from the beginning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
JoTTIXGs ABOUT TOW

Mira N. C. We'll. the wsltkhown advertising agent.
has established her oincss IN the fass building
BEGINNING Monday, April ls. the Fall River line
steamers Will leave New No(k at 80 !. instead OF
r T.. as at present. The Puritan aud Plymouth are
now in saTrIce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

s,t.pbsa X. Post Rssu@sS

Stephen L. Post. who suspended on the
pro'Inre Exchange on Friday with losses
Amounting TO s2h,O,0. paid up yesterday and
Tesumel business at the old stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
There is one real spring remedy

er
College
ee pound hasu
o.
to other aubc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Ths thsFnOmsssF A. PsrrJ's pharmacy in THH sos
building recorded ths sstsEday f0llOSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
FATHER and DAUGHTER
How They Have Been Cured of Bad
Cases OF Catarrh by Doctors
Mccoy and Snow.
MIR. and Miss schlcsinger Each Have
an Interesting story to Tell
to the Public.

Mr.. Louis schlesinger lives at 315 Fast Fifty
sixth street Miss Annie schlesinger is his
daughter Following are two interviews had
with them. which will be found very inter-
estinR reading to fathers and mothers and
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

--latest A-EI=s Isislilzszss,
AFEiEsa-stsamshlP AzEsals. LAs.sa. nAabsEE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
O4TTLE RnRNED.

Total Destruction of the Barn OF EIihu
Tailey, Near Taiieyviile, Brandywine
Hundred - Fourteen Head OF Cattle
Burned to Death = Crops and Imple-
ments Destroyed.
Fire of supposed incendiary origin
Friday night destroyed the barn and sta
bling of Elihu Talley, in Brandywine
hundred, on the Talleyville road, near
Talleyville, together with 16 head of
cattle, two horses and a portion of last
years crops and all the farming ilnple-
ments.
The fire caused loss of 5000 ON the
barn and contents, which is partially
covered by insurance in the Mill Creek
Mutual Company. The burned cattle
comprised IA COWS, one heifer and one
bull.
The family of Mr.. Talley was awalS-
ened about 12 o'clock by the light of the
tile bedroom window Mr. Talley
dressed himself and in company with
his son hurried to the seen.
The flames spread so rapidly that it
was almost impossible to save anything
and the imprisoned cattle persisted in
the flames. There was no time to save
anything of any consequence from the
doomed building.
The fire is enshrouded in mystery,
although it is supposed to be the work
of ttamps. The cries of the dumb
brutus as they burned to death were
pitifui to hear.
A number of people living on ada
cent farms, hurried to the scene of the
fire, but were unable to render any sub
stantial aid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
THE sUNDAY-soHooL PARADE.
Arrangements for the Demonstration
Beguu Inst Week.

Begun Last Week.
The making of arrangements for the
Sunday-school parade which is to take
place in this city during the coming
summer began at meeting of Sunday
school superintendent which was held
Thursday in st. Paul's NJ. IL. Church.
Twenty Sunday.schools were repre-.
sented. Joseph Pyle was elected chair
man and G. IL. Cantwell secretary.
The following was adopted;
WHEREAS, The evangelical Sunday
schools of the city of Wilmington and
vicinity on July Sd, 1893, by public
parade and picnic did much good by bring
ing the workers together into closer fell
lowship with each other as well as the fra
ternizing of the young into social means
ofgrace, and
WHEREAS, The public was, in a great
measure, ignorant of the great power
ceptred in the Sunday-schools for teaching
the rising generation the pure word OF
God and in the moral training OF the youth
of both sexes, and
WHEREAS, We believe that the above
demonstration did much good by the en-.
couragement of the teachers of our schools
and by the display of numbers and also
benefited our schools by u day of enjoy.
ment i'll the woods and,
WHEREAS, We, the superintendents now
assembled, believe that another demon.
sstration this summer would be signally
beneficial to the Sunday-schools Of the
city; therefore
RESOLVED. That we recommend to our re-
spective Sunday.schools the appointment
of committee of three, including the
pastor and superintendent, to meet In ST,
PauFs NJ, Il. Church on the evening of the
l2th instant with full power 20 make all
arrangements for such demonstration,
hesot0ed, Thatacopy of the above be sent
TO each white Sunday-school,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

The Revs. j. II. Howard and John d.
@. Hanna, the new pastors, respectively,
of Asbury and Union churches, were
given receptions last week by their
congregations. Mrs. Howard and Mrs
Hanna shared the honors. The recep.
tons were decidedly pleasant and largely
attended. They were held in the lecture
rooms of the churches, which were
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
At Asbury there was o praise service,
following which G. NJ. Lcitch delivered
an address of welcome, to which Mr..
Howard responded. Next Mr..and Mrs.
Howard were introduced to each person
present, after which there was a social
time. At Union Church the music was
furnished by the choir. Presiding Elder
Barrett delivered an address of welcome
and Mr.. Hanna replied. A season of
sociability, during which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanna were warmly welcomed, fol-
lowed. Refreshments We're served at
both receptions. r...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
Brandywins Clubs Ball,

The semi-annual ball given Friday
night by the Brandywlne Club, at its ele-
giant clubhouse at du Points Banks, was
largely attended and pleasant. The
grand march was led by Master of Cere-
monies James Hayes and Miss Annie
Dougherty, and their immediate fol.
lowers were Harry Youse and Miss
Annie Sheehy, Patrick Donahoe and
Miss Donahoe, Daniel Casey and Miss
Name O'Neill, Edward Mclaughlin
and Miss Julia Hayes, Robert Blakely
and Miss Pauline De Lancy of Philadel-
phia, Webster Blakely and Miss Retta
De Lancy of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh, Ellinger's
orchestra and Brandywine Brass Band
furnished the instrumental music, and
the Messrs. Blakely, Mr.. and Mrs Cava,
naugh and the Misses De Lancy sang.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
MINUrE oNMR. LoBDBLL's DEATH

Resolutions Adopted by the Masonic
Hall Co. at Meeting ON Friday Even
ing.
A meeting of the directors of the Ma
sonic Hall Co. was held Friday even
ing to fill the vacancy in the presidency
caused by the death of George G. Lob
dell, Winfield s. Quigley, formerly vice
president, was elected to the presidency;
J. Parke Postles was made vlce-presi-
dent while Thomas Il. Young was made
a director.
The following minute was adopted on
the death of Mr. Lobdell:
ResolUed, That it is with peculiar feelings
of regret that we are called to mourn the
loss by death of our late president, George
Il. LoDdell. He was one of the original
corporators of the company and its presi-
dent from its organization to the time of
his death.
Intensely earnest in his nature, he gave
freely of his time, his means and his active
efforts in the organization of the company
and the carrying out of its objects. His
wise counsels and earnest activities have
been of untold value to the company.
We mourn the loss of an upright man
and true Mason, respected and valued
citizen and an energetic, faithful and
efficient officer. Stricken down in the
fulness of years, after an active and useful
life, his loss will be felt and mourned by
all who knew him.