davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
BuTLER-ARTILLERY AND PURDUE
DE PAW THIS AFTERNOON.
Indication of N Large at
Both Games Street Car
Facilities.

To-day Is a red-letter one for football
teams all over the country. and practically
marks the windup OF the season. Indian
apolis will have enough entertainment in
this line this afternoon. one game TO be
played at the fair grounds and the other
at the ball park on East Ohio street. The
Artillery and Butler elevens Wal contest
on the latter grounds, and DeParw and
Purdue at the former place. Both games
viii begin promptly at 2:30 O'Clock, and the
managers promise that there viii be no
delays to carry the games into the dark
ness OF the night.
At the baseball park, where the Artillery
Butler game will take place. 1t has been
arranged to receive and bulletin on the
board the scores In football games taking
place In New York, Chicago and other
places In the country, as well as the score
made in the game being witnessed. SO that
the audience may know from time to time
the exact progress of all games taking
place, as well as the one which they are
witnessing. Evans Wooden has been chosen
as umpire and Merrill Moores as referee.
Both OF them are well posted in the game,
being from Yale College.
AT the campus at Irvington yesterday aft
ernoon the Butler players were busy work.
ing on a new system of signals, and devel-
oping some or their phenomenal plays,
while at the armory last night the ath-
letes Of the Artillery team were hard at
work putting on the finishing touches for
to-day's contest. The Artillery team will
appear upon the field in red stockings, this
being the color for this branch of
the service, while the colors Of the organic
alton are purple and gray. The Butler team
VIII appear In their regulation uniform OF
oiue and white. Both teams are unusually
confident Of victory, as the Butterflies feel
tnat the work which has been gotten out
OF them by coach Flint has placed them at
the very top OF the ladder, While the artl-
Ierymen are certain that the famous play
efs which have been brought together in
their team from various PAGES put the re-
suit beyond doubt. AS the Butler team in
the battery is famous for it's work, this
same mas aroused unusual interest. The
SAFE or reserved seats and coach stands
yesterday was very brisk.
"A requfsition has been made upon the
department OF Public Safety for sufficient
force TO keep the field absolutely clear, and
numbered sections have been provided for
coaches and carriages purchasing places.
SO tnat there will be no confusion as TO
tnem and absolutely no interference with
the players or the view of the spectators.
Inc street car company has promised every
Iacihty In the way of accommodations in
mat line, both the East Washington-street
and the former will pass by the GROUNDS.
unloading visitors at the gate. Yesterday
the teams were changed so as to make
THEN strong, and will line up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
ELDER THREATENED THE PASTOR.
william CrOnes, of OIive-Street
Church., Fined I'm Police Court.

About forty member of the congregation
of the Olive-street Baptist Church were in
Police Court yesterday morning at the trial
Of Elder William Crones, who was ar
raigned upon the charge of disturbing a re-
ligious meeting. Last Friday night occurred
the business meeting of the church. Mr..
Avery asked Elder Crones to pay S which
he held into the treasury. The elder
claimed that the money was intrusted to
him for a special purpose and he declined
TO obey the pastor. A dispute arose, and
the elder, walking up to the pulpit, spoke
In rather a loud tone Of his connection in
the affair and threatened to whip the pas
tor. The meeting was interrupted and Judge
Stubbs, after hearing the evidence in the
case, could do nothing but fine the accused.
The fine of s. was RENTED, however, upon
payment OF the prosecutors fee. Judge
Stubbs delivered a kim talk to the wit
nesses In the case and advised them to
avoid disputes among themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Park Plans Considered.

A joint meeting of the committees on
parks, representing the city and the Com
mercial Club. was held, yesterday after
noon. in the assembly room of the Com
mercial Club. for consideration of the pre-
Ilminary plans repaired by Messrs. Earn
shaw and Punshon, the landscape engi-
elaborate drawings showing the several
proposed systems OF parks. The plans are
TO be carefully considered by the commit
tees. and. after arriving at definite conclu-
sions. further consultation will be held
with the landscape engineers for the pur-
nose OF revising the plans. after which the
Committee will be prepared 10 submit a
report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Cars to Football.

Cars will be run to the football at the
fair grounds over the College-avenue and
minois-street lines, commencing at 1
o'clock. Hereafter, cars will be run regu-
larry over the Central-avenue line TO Sew
enteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
STATE MUSEUM IN BAD SHAPE.
Geofogtst BIatchley Finds His Pre-
decessor Was Careless.

State Geologist Blatchley is cleaning up
and r-e-arranging the State Museum. which
was left In a bad condition by his prede-
eessor- The stuffed birds were scattered
through The cases without regard TO class
divisions. The specimens were dusty and
neither numbered nor labeled. so that the
Is r. catalogue of the museum. and there
Is NJ telling whether all the states prop
department Is also In bad condition and is
not cat2loGred. Mr.. Biatchley says he in
tends TO devote his stue first 10 putting
and viii then make a catalogue Of its con-
~ents tor the use OF the department. He -
not ready yet. he says. TO announce his ap-
-pointmenfs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

val oiN III ulQuc anu lllQel, hOD-
bins and Dougherty for DePauw. The De
Pauw team will be captained by Mitchell. a
recent choice. who has put new life in the
team. Mitchell is a heavy man and one
of the best guards in the West. The Pur-
due men are aptly described by an en-
thusiast as follows:
Captain Fnlkerson Is a veteran with the
pigskin. playing now for the fourth con-
Secutive year with Purdue. He Is of
surest steadlest players Purdue has ever
had. c. H.. Robertson, the center, is a tall,
muscular fellow, rather reticent and good
son with "beefyS' opponents Which e are fre-
quentiy seen at center, but Robertson has
held his own against any one played against.
In the line in previous years, but has vindi-
cated the wisdom which put him at quarter
certainty and is quick. strong and active
enough to get into all the plays effectively.
The left guard, l.. b. Webb. never saw a
football until last September and was at
first a source CT amusement for his awk-
wardness with the ball. He has gotten
bravely, over that, and by means of his
the ball. The tackles. Smith and Fa,ward,
are both new men In Purdue's line. although
am''n nni hss Hra Pre Ciosinp s1Perif Hs with
plucky fellow and needs to be, for his white
head is a conspicuous mark. Award is a
knowledge was confied to pttfhs the hard i Snoeks
which fan TO the scrubs but this year he
has gained his place in the line. The ends
are played by Cloyd Marshall, an Indian
apo,is boy, and McHenry. They are
active. strong fellows, sure tackles and
hard players. MeHenry. is q hard player.
to be cooled down. The half backs are the
men depended upon to advance the ball
largely In this years game. Three men
are candidates for the place. Harry Busch
man. OF indianapolis. c.. l.. Schmitz and w.
s.. Moore. Schmitz can play a good end il
necessary. Moore is young and new TO the
game. bat is speedy and a good dodger.
Buschman is the star player of the team,
il Ii can be said that there are any stars
when team play is made the basis of the
game. He is heavy and strong, but a fast
Splinter. Aft Jamison. the full back, has
guarded Purdue's goal three years and has
never permitted a man to pass him who
was within his reach. He is small. and
with quick, low runs tackles with GER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

The Columbia Lincoln League will give
its eleventh monthly concert at Columbia
Hall tomorrow evening. The programme
consists of twenty numbers. including a
twenty-minute talk by w. II. Leedy on
ssYellowstone Park"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Milton King. of Anderson, was arrested
here yesterday and taken 10 Anderson last
night. He is charged with shooting a China
man In that place a few weeks ago. He had
been drinking and went into a Chinese
laundry where. without provocation. he
shot the proprietor and chased another
Chinaman out OF the place..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Position.
THE PURDuE-DE PAW GAME.
A Large Delegation of Lafayette Men
Come 70 the City.

yesterday seventy Purdue students took
possession of the Union Station, and after
a loud demonstration marched up Illinois
street. giving their college yesls. Quite a
number of DePauw men also arrived, and
last night football was the theme around
the hotels. The large crowd of visitors
VIII come this morning with the teams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Art Exhibit TO Remain Omen

The Art Association exhibition of paint
ings by artists Steele, Gruelle, Forsyth and
Stark has been so successful that 1t has
been decided to continue liz until Dec. s.
Thanksgiving day the room will be open,
from 4 to 10 O'Clock. This exhibition will be
followed by a collection Of Anton Mauve's.
the famous Dutch painter, now being
shown at the Carnegie Art Gallery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Don't HIN you nave drunk the ne plus
ultra OF wines until you have tried Cooks
1xcn Dry Imperial champagne-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats.

The best hats made. Derby. Soft and Silk.
Hat Store"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Piano boxes for sale at Bryant's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-29

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25
GUILFORD CEVTRF

Mrs. 5. >. Penny from Boston Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John Corbetc
Mrs Walter White goes TO Boston this
week Tor q rest OF a few weeks
Many teel their loss greatly from the eff
tects OF the frost Monday night
A doe was seen by Mrs. A. W. Putnam
Monday afternoon III the meadow Iu front
OF ner house III went wes.
Lizzie. Youngest child of Herbert J.
Tyler OF IOwnsneud. was taken sick with
cholera IuTautum "Wednesday and died
Thursday morning. Her body was taken
to +. /. Cook S. this town. Rev Mir Parry
OF brattleOoro attending the funeral.
Miss Miranda Stevens. vino died MAY ~.
al the are OF years, 10 months was the
oldest daughter of Dr. J.. W. and Maria
tHouCntoul Stevens OF GuiItord and sister
OF Darwin II. Stevens OF AIhOI. Mass. and
OF Edwin w. Stevens with whom she
lived. Miss Stevens was a woman possess
ed OF many rare traits OF characters. one
VINO always took an interest III public at-
fairs and kept herself posted I'D all the
topics OF the day. Always mludtu. of
Others. she labOTeG TO 40 them good. and
up To the last sine was particularly anxious
Tor the brother with whom She had lived
so many years Home seemed TO be tine
place she enjoyed most, but sine was fitted
TO mi wider sphere. In ner younger years
she was an experienced school teacher. hav-
ING taught nearly 80 terms. she mad many
friends and viii be greatly missed In her
religious belief she was UnIversalist Her
funeral will be attended Friday afternoon
by Rev Hal u. Maxwe..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

MI and Mrs. d NJ Rogers from New
j orE. are guests at A. l.. Ludw0rll
Rev. Mr. oissou OF this place vii. dee
liver the Memorial address al Cornish.
n. H.. and A. j.. CudWOrth al Weston
Mrs. Sarah johnson and Mrs. Eguer.
Johnson and child, arrived Monday from
Mauchester, N. H.. and are at Mrs. john
son Old home
Rev. MIR. Wood will preach an the Bu-
tisJ church memorial sunday. and hey. D..
J.. Lyon of Bristol. c.. will deliver the AIDE
dress on Memorial day.
O. i. WhIIcOmu. q former resident of
tins place, dropped dead i'm ms garden.
May g., at ms nome Iu Argyle. N. y. M
WhlICOmb will be remembered boy LL-
older residents OF the place. as a man OF
prepossessIng manner anu as one who
served ms country in the late wan.
Miss Lizzie Pierce was agreeably sur
prised Tuesday, when "a party OF young
friends called ON her equipped with
genuine Vermont snow, and plenty of
maple sugar 10 accompany 10. a sugar
eat the I'D OF May rs a rare event, even iu
NermOnJ
If Mir. Alexander puts ln am electric
light plant as ne proposes. surely the light of
South Londonderry will shine 10 all around
them. Mr. Alexander Is said 20 De live
young man, and having recently purchased
the gris-mill of w. A. ShartuCk. viii 0e so
situated as 10 be able TO push the matter
We wish him success.
The OctOroon. rendered 40 the town hall
in this village, May Us, by the Estev Guard
Dramatic club OF BrattleDoro, drew a full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

Mrs Blanche Goodnow Pratt will pee
turn To- Boston SATURDAY.
Station Agent Bauou returned on Mon
day from @ visit 10 ms brother, VIII Bailou.
iu Wlnchester Mas
G.. NJ. Newton returned to Middle,owu
Conn. oh THURSDAY W. H. Newton
expected next M0uaa.
The adjourned annual meeting OF Fay
etteviue Library association will Ue held at
Mrs. Newtous next week Saturday al g
90. 49,
A letter from @ former resident say.
GLOW pretty the Ola common must be now
and suggestive OF q quiet resttul boarding
place Tor summar
Mrs. StebDIus. Mrs. Dewitt. Mrs Par
SONS. Mrs. Davidson and Miss Richmond
attended the County w. C.. i. I. cOuyeu-
tIon at ComUrugepor.
Dainty commencement programs jill
white covers tied with light green have
been received from Leland and Gray semi
nary Among the graduates are the twins.
Carlton u. and ClettCu j. Howe of this
place
Tie new book. "Meu of ermou. c0.-
IaIns portraits and lie sketches of II. Uag-
Iusou and NJ %. Howe of this place. au.
/ %. i. Sherman of Wiuamsyile Perhaps
there is 40 more speaking likeness iu t.,
book than that OF Frank j.. Fish. q tayett--
/ Vile boy. now OF y ergeuu--.
The narrow gauge engine III these days
o- river pink. come, down deckeI witt.
huge clusters OF that queen OF the river.
and they nave been generously shared VIII.
chance passers-Uv. as the train waited also
witl,tue ueICnporIn- post-Othce where al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

Mrs Vim. Kidder ami her three children
of Springfield. Mass. arrived IN town las.
SATURDAY
Kew. and Mrs. Geo. b. Drake of South
Wardsooro and Nj and Mrs W. ILL.,
Jacobs Of this village, nave the hearty
congratulations or their many friends u
their marriage May uappiues. and pros
perIty attend them
Nj. /. Is. Read. who Is one OF the oldest
residents uI our village, having reached Obj.
age OF Ha years, rode horse % rurr0w orr
his field this spru-. How many or tu.
rising generation can expect To perform
such q tea- 40 the same a-e
D0rr /. Pumptou of >omeryiue. Mas.
accompanied uy ms little son Frank. and
Wright T. FhmpJou and +. :. oauooru %.
Boston. Mass, arrived q. i. u. Fumut0u
last Monday Tor short stay. The partie-
above mentioned have been trying ther
skill aI angling, uut tine "speckied beau
ties. knowing the propensity of ID. D.
FumpJOn Tor decoyiug them from tine water.
nave been very shy abou, accepting the
tempting bait me mas placed before them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

John L. Coleman mas moved into Mrs
Chase uOU-.
Mrs. Eva o. Bell mas moved to Braule-
UOrU. ID is said.
w. a. Brown Is Co. nave put q nice So
ua fountain I'D their store.
The y. J.. 3. C.. i. hold lawn party al
David Hastings june d. a. 1.a.
ID. q. Taylor viii occupy the store Of H..
Z. Faulkner FOR ms undertaking business
Tor the preseu
Moses Bennett mas moved mis- barber
business into tine front room up stairs
where II was formerly locate.
owing to the Inconvenience OF moving
Mrs. Taylor UP stairs ID. o.. Iavl0r will
live in the o.d hote. al the lower part of
the ylla-.
The old soldiers OF this town are vert
modest, and their poster for Memoua. aav
leaves all titles from tine officers ana speak
ers. ana after TWO attempts 20 get "a good
poster on, they nave the name OF tue.I
speaker wrong We hope no one Will go
away on that account. Tor they nave ellie
gagged as speaker tine eloquent orator. the
poet laureate OF the Methods church.
EeF. a. j. Huu-n of BraJtIeu0,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

Henry Mclean mas sold Two BICYCLES the
past weeA
Mrs. j. Kellogg is visiting friends al
Nestuela. Mas
Henry Pierce ina, finished work Tor Ja-
son CrOWnngslle...
Il. Ii. Reed mas moved into Tine house joe
bought OF ollas Barues
VIII Josiiu and wite returned Wedue--
day from q rev weeks stay at hludae
n. II.
We are pleased TO repor. That james
Farr Is Oh the gain. and hopes are held of
ms recover.
Ralph spencer mas moved from the
Grand Army tenement into the house with
ms brother. Ed. Spence
Henry sage Is improving ms house uy
new coat or paint and new tour-ugntea
windows. Horace sanders doing the work
Miss Jennie Howard was moved Tues
day from the farm ner father lately sold to-
ms place on High street. She endured
the removal very well
Scott post. o.. &. H.. scot. Woman
hene1 corps. and Warren Holtou camp
sons OF y eteraus. viii attend the Cou-r.-
gau0nal church Iu body sunday. II.
LLllf- 0- at4- -44 Inject al ALLL4- ARMY
al l0 A. 3d..
There Wi. bee no preaching service .l
the Baptist church next sunday. Man --
The Sunday schoo. will NEE, as usual %.
j. NJ. and there viii bee a y. J. $. G.. L.
meeting ar GT. s.. The pastor will oe abe
sent III attendance AT the anniversary meet
lngs at Saratoga Springs, N.
Memorial day will be properly observed
mere by scott post No. IL. q. Il. r.. Scott
Relief corps, and Warren HoIton camp
sons OF y e,erans "A delegation of the
post viii visit Jacksonville Iu the morning
10 decorate graves there, leaving .he vile
Iaga al o clock a. Ne. returning Iu season
Tor dinner al the town hall al j. clock.
Old soldiers and their families. and all
VINO take part III the exercises OF the day
are cordially invited TO take dinner with
the post. There will De the usual eXer-
cIses at the opera hall at y D.. N. with
speaking by home talent After the eNer-
cIses the graves lu the village cemeter,
will be decorated. Music Tor tine day will
be furnished by the Jamaica drum corps.
ARRANGEMENTS are III charge of H. l..
Howard. 4. 7. Wood and NJ. II. johnson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

The house of W. N. Howe IS improve.
greatly iu Its new coat OF white.
Dr Dawson mas departed. NOT finding
sufficient practice DO encourage "a perma-
nent location
Flowers for tine memorial exercises ues.
Sunday should Da al the church as early BE-
the day as c0nyeulel.
Mrs. Joseph s. Woodland ana sister. Mis-
Jennie ii. toski,t. are visiting al their old
home in WuUralam. and III Springfield,
Mas
MIR. Frost mas added band or speaker
stand. COOK house and q GO-iOot dining ta-
bic to the attractions of Central Park
which, with the pure. cold spring water,
viii make the place "a very desirable one
Tor picnic parties
Key. 4. d. HUugn vino was to preach a-
the chapel on sunday afternoon. has kind
iy consented to- assist iu the memorial
service al the church al $3.50 o.. Sc All
veterans are cordially invited Co bee present
and honor the memory OF their deceased
COmral--
Fred H. Thompson and family have
moved from Mortified into d. %. Frost
NasnDur house. MI Thompson has
bought the randolph place ot MI Mo-e-
ley and viii reuOyate anu repair Tie sam.
before occupying IL Tor o. dwelling lie T..
q carriage painter uv occUpara.
We regret TO learn OF the death of NJ
Edith Shaw of Hmsl4la Sine was -roa
iv beloved boy all VINO formed ner acQualut-
auce here. and especially nv the scholar.
and patrons ol her school boz district 40.
d. where sine Taught severa. terms. The
scnoo. attended her funeral al Hinsdaie
Yesterday Afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25
DUMMERsTON

w. j. Walker last week slaughtered O.
hog of the Chester white breed. that
weighed 90 pounds
AT q Justice court held at Dummerstou
Centre on Friday. May u.s. q youu- man
was fined 81 and costs Tor catching and
having I'D ms possession when arrested by
the warden. trout less than Sis lnche. iu
length
The Christian EudeavOr society will hold
a social IN the vestrv Thursday evening
MAY 81. at q ocI0lA There will ua 81
short program. and refreshments OF cake
and conee and candy will De served. AL.
are cordially invited to a,teu.
Memorial services will be held on Wed
nesday NAV 30. Greenwood pos- o.. a.
E of rumev will be present and assist
in the exercises The line will be formed
on the common 81 % clock sharp and
march to the cemetery Services there
will consist OF prayer boy the chaplain of
the post Driet remarks Oy ID. J.. Mansfield
and others. Rotations and singing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

Miss Ada Lowell of Bartousy.l-. IT.. is
visiting an George IOwuheuJ
Ex-Commissioner Osborne of Boston is
the guest of CAas. Gudueu tins week
MIS-. Id Richardson is very M at do.
home OF ner sister Mrs. Fred Sawyer
Mrs. Chandler runer has been yisiru.
friends i'm Perilnsy.lc w., this week.
W. u. Gowch of New ork was n.
CUES. of Miss Minnie Il. uewe.. Sunday
Mrs. Reuben Winchester and daughte.
Una May. are with Nj NmcuesJer O..
VIM. Cole s..
w. l.. Aver has entered the employ of
the Equitable Lie assurance society 0i the
United oJate..
Mrs. Bert Reed returned Monday from
Wsstneld. where sine went 10 attend the
funeral or her auu.
Mrs. Caleb smith of South Boston and
Mrs. bort OF heene n. H., nave been
visiting Mrs. Ed. Knight
The main sha1, in the +. j.. Pierce.
factory al FUJuey Falls broke Noudar
causing a shut down Tor several days.
Byron Brainard represented the Alpha
division, No. 30. = of IT,. al the W. G.. IT,.
u. convention at CamDridgeport this week.
Miss Maude J. Kendrick has retume
from Columbus, NeU., ana mas gone to beer
nome IN Amherst, Mass. after a few DAYS
stay Iu towu
Emory Mansfield, who has been suffer
ING rom stroke OF paralysis, died from lbs
effects saturday morning. at the ace of so
years. The funeral was held at his late resi-
dence Monday afternoon at 20 clock, beys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25

Resolutions adopted at the meeting of Golden
huie chapter No.. ID J. s. MAY -a I-..
Whereas. by tine hand Oft an overruilug PROV,
ueuc.. Que sister Nr- g. Miriam CiuuEu UU.
peen removed from Uur midst. an.
whereas. AS sine mas long been faithful ueu
Der of our chapter and u view of tine loss Wa
nave sustained ami of the still heavier loss sus-
tanned uN tine family: therefore boz Do
h' solved. That We deeply dep ore her loss AND
mourn for u"r as one VINO was ODD every way
worthy OF our respect ana esteem
Resolved. That WEE extend to nrr son uu.
daughter auu tu surrowu- Elu our sincere sym.
patn' lu Tins hour of their deep bereavement. uuu
commend them 90 linn vino huowetl tine bite.
ness oi sorrow. ANA VINO alone can coWr.r.
RESOLVED. That Ga copy Ot THESE resolution ..
our sympathy ana sorrow ue forwarded O.. tU.
son ami daughter of our departed sister aud aIs.
placed uu lh' records of the chapter. and ur.
u=ntl u o. county uewsusutr
Mrs JANE PIERCE
MRS. SARAH SMITH.
N-.-- Il --LL II. -L---