davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08

quarters under pay; second and third
lieutenants. quartermaster and ord
nance officer, sergeant major, orderly
sergeant. and four other sergeants. all
the sergeants to be volunteers chosen
from the parish by the rector. To join
company the convert makes applica-
ton and is known as a recruit. After
six months faithful service he may be
sworn in as soldier A soldier after
being confirmed may enter the training
school and become a cadet with OPP
portunities for promotion to captaincy
or first lieutenancy after six months
training. A rule of the army reads as
follows: All officers, soldiers, and re-
cruits are expected to try, with Gods
help, to win at least one drinking per-
son to Christ and the church within
each year, and otherwise serve the army
as instructed by their superior oitic-
ers.'"
Brilliant uniforms will be worn, and,
SAYS the Sun, "a distinctive military
feature will be travelling companies. or
two kinds, chariot companies and tally
ho companies. which will work in small
towns OF the railroad lines, where
church work is likely to become lax.
The chariot companies are composed or
nr1ya
travel by wagon, known as chariot.
One must be a driver. one buSler, one
firer, and the fourth a drummer and
all must be able to sing and speak.
They drive into a town, hold an open-air
meeting for half an hour in the even
ing, the route having previously been
determined by an advance agent and
the meeting having been advertised.
and then go into the church, bringing
in all the people possible from the out
side. The tally-ho companies are on the
same order, but each tally-ho carries
ten or twelve workers" In New YORK
city the work of the Church army Will
be somewhat on the order of the Saliva
ton army. Church army corps nave
been established in the worst parts OF
the slums where those training for res
cue work learn their lessons In each
camp are a number of double decker
cots, like sleeping car berths. Any per-
rn,, "a l,n
of reforming gets chance ana one OF
these cots, which is shared by cadet
Of the training school. The applicant is
guest of the camp, and is expected
to stay there thirty days at least under
the special care of his cadet. who sees
that he is kept clean and decent, ana
helps him to find work. At the end OF
the thirty days the guest has an oppor-
tunity to become d candidate for army
honors."
All this, 1t will be seen. is essentially
q modern crusade, with the difference
from the early crusades that the OBJ
iective point is not rescued tomb but Il
reclaimed human body and saved soul.
That by such a movement vast good can
be accomplished is no longer doubtful
since the success of the Salvation army
and its offshoot, the American Nolun-
teers But the room for workers is yet
ample, and the more the merrier.
1.-THE result in Oregon" concerning
which so much is said by the politicians,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08
A Good Money Plank.

Either the Indiana or the Pennsyl-
vania money plank will do at st. Louis.
Perhaps the last half of the former
plank covers all the ground that needs
to be covered when it says: 1--WE favor
the use of silver as currency, but to the
extent only and under such regulations
that its parity with gold can be main-
tanned, and in consequence, are opposed
to the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
YER at the ratio of 16 to l."
Such a plank means sound money but
not necessarily scarce money. What
ever form Of silver or paper money can
be kept at q parity with gold ought to
be good enough for the most fastidlous;
and the more of it the better. We do
not agree with those who argue that
because of the large modern use Of
credits in business, money need not be
plentiful. Credits are valuable when
confidence is supreme, but q currency
Of credit instruments is O currency sub
ject to disarrangement at the first
breath of excitement or alarm.
Besides, credits are useful only where
banking facilities are good. In sparscly
settled communities cash in coin or
paper form is rendered almost impera-
tive by the absence or scarcity of banks.
This country could well afford to have
a per capita circulation of $50 or even
$40 instead of beggarly SIS to $40. So
long as the money among the people is
kept as good as the best, there cannot
be too much of it. The ability of this
government to keep silver at a parity
with gold will be increaed by speedy
return to protection. with its balance
of trade swinging in our favor. Pro-
lection thus becomes of even more i'm
mediate Importance than bimetallism.
The London Spectator announces
guardedly that in the event Of war be-
tween the United States and Spain be-
cause of Cuba England would stand
aside and probably sympathze with the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08
Hotels and Restaurants,

THE ELK CAFE. 125 and ~ FRANK.
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
y. ZEIGLER. Proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08
Loans.

THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better on
Investment than nny other ASSOCIATE
Call on s. NJ Calender. Dime Bank
bui'finr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08

The London Spectator announces
guardedly that in the event Of a war be-
tween the United States and Spain be-
aside and probably sympathize with the
enfranchisng power" which would be
this country. probably" is good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08

JOS. kUETTEL. REAR Gil LACKA.
wanna avenue, Scranton. Pa, manufac.
turer of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08

SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W.
pan v1cToR %ocH On the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08

gHTSS7p At THE Po5ToyrIc: AT SCRANTON. Pa. ~
sEcoNp-cLAss MAIL MATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08

What is now wanted of the Scranton
ball club is great deal more Of the
same kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08
Miscellaneous.

BAuER'S oRCHEsTRA-MUS1C FOR
balls. picnics. parties, receptions. wed.
terms address r. J. Bauer conductor,
III Wyoming avenue. over Hulberts
rnueic at0ro
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08

'Prnters Ink" the recognized Journal for advcr
tirers, rates THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE as the best
advertising medium In Northeastern pennsylv@
0ia. "Printers' Ink" knows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08

MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes. paper bags, twine
warehouse. 130 Washington ave-, Scran
fnn Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-08
Schools.

G. r. CLARK & CO., SEEDsMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 1i6 Washington ave.
nue.; green house. 1850 North Main ave-
nue.: store telephone IS2.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
NEW HAVEN.

Abram w. Foote of Cornwall was in
town last week.
II G. IIathorne of Burlington is IN at
tendance at the farmers institute held
here this week.
The present week is lively one for
New Haven. On Tuesday evening oc-
Cured the Beeman academy dramatic
entertainment, on Wednesday evening
Rev. c. n Thomas gave preparatory
lecture at the church, ON Thursday and
Friday meetings are to he held in the
town hall by the SUatJ board OF agricul-
ture and Friday evening and Saturday
the county meeting of the Christian
Endeavor societies will be held in the
church, "A collation. being served on
Saturday. Next Tuesday comes the
annual March meeting, and on Friday
evening. March 6, the New Haven
Dramatic society will present the drama,
Bread on the Waters" at the town hall
for the benefit of the Congregational
church. Music will he furnished by the
academy orchestra, Prof. b. w. Weld,
leader. John a. Caldwell, Jr., of Md
dleburY college will render declama-
ton, and Mis- Helen Simpson of Bur
lngtOn will sing "A number of selections.
The admission will he - cents and
tickets will be on sale by c. f. Squires on
and after March ,. Parties from out of
town should order tickets in advance if
they would secure good seats. The fol-
lowing Is the cast of characters In Bread
on the Waters:
Dr. Harlem, principal OF Grecnlake semi
nary, W. H. Partch.
/ Harry Harlem, his son, +. VI. Partch.
Fred Hastings, pn,i,s 9. +. Hunt.
Bob Windcr@. "P''7' G.. :. Dana.
Jonathan Wilds Butts constable,
II. q. iathOrne.
| Lucy Harlem, Mrs. :. PurintOn.
| billy, picked from the streets,
Minnie Doud.
Mrs. Loiiny, housekeeper,
Mrs sarah F. P.lrtch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
VERGENNEs.

w. G. BiXby left for Jacksonville. Fla.
Monday, to remain till May.
Milo G.. Everest went t. Boston Tues
day and Henry +. Booth to Port Henry.
The Samuel Ives house is guaranteed.
hve members Of The family being III with
scarlet fever.
William A. Dalrvmplr and bride re-
turned from their wedding tour TO Boston
and Worcester Tuesday
Robert Hudson has purchased the DR..
hiddrr tenement house on East street;
consideration, Sl7OO
Misses Jennie b. and Herrka Stevens
went to New Rochelle, y. T., Monday,
to visit their sister, Mrs. II J. Parker.
The Vermont shade roller works and
the curtain-roIl finishing works will
close Friday tor three days for the an
nual inventory.
james a. Fitzgerald. florist at the
State Industrial school. has resigned aud
has accepted "A like position at Smith
college at Northampton. Mass
The gospel services at the Baptist
church which began on Monday evening
OF last week are continued the present
week and have been largely attended.
The Ladies' Ana aud DDrcas societies
gave IA largely attended literary aud So
cial entertainment in the parlors of rhe
Congregational church on ruesd day even
ing.
The annual inspection of the Yer
gennes fire department 10y the city ollie
ials was held Monday evening. The
city has three organized hose companies
and hook and ladder company.
\ citizens caucus is called for Thurs
day evening aud straight Republican
caucus for Friday evening to place in
nomination persons TO be voted for at
the city election on Tuesday next.
Last Saturday farmers got Is 20 II
cents for dairy butter, l6 cents for eggs,
- To II cts. for dressed poultry, 81 - to
sou. a barrel for apples and $3.50 oSj.-
30 hundred for dressed hog and beef.
All bids for the construction of the
new city hall will close on Saturday
next, when it is expected that the Job
will be let, the work to begin in March.
According to the architects plan Yer
genneS will have "A city hall that will be
satisfactory to all and an ornament to
the city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
w EYBPIDGE

John and Fred Rivers visited friends
at Morlah, y. v. over Sunday.
G. " Snaden and son Clanda were in
to,yn an ,Tnn.d.r ,,Ilnr,in,T ,,e,sinn .v.
idenre in rho Noodv casa
~ A., 1,.,
W.T. Mt. anu MRS; Iiariey a; Clark spent
-" S.'.' w ,'iu"s WIN 'uei p",
e"'s t,ric' 'r'u' "InS iio'he oh 'iie carry
""''' N""u"N ''"'" mug
The concert which was to have been
given by the Mlddlehhry College Glee
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
Count +tc


COT a. ana John s. Fulch,, were
in town ON Saturday.
ANNUAL MARCH mcellng nDN' Thursday.
March ." ~ 10 90. in.
rDr G.. 4. r. uuV- met ,ln + Ga.
Woods on Tur-da, r,cuiug
Mrs " / ,rl,..io,. n.. b..., ,....
ei,l l,o. r.,.t' ,...l ....l, .i....,i.
., -. -,
w. H'''
" N""''''' W
Nunur T. Euthmn pl Pnr 4 ..
vi-l.d hi, parent. h....u lu.-
.,.,o,,at udl.r.fit.o.
.I',,tba, a. p ,7,',. ii D.,
OBJ. ,ecA
,,ood nu,nrnr e.. ann ,,r,,... ,t-
ten5.I The Gr.nar. ir..,.ni, IN
Snornhan, ON Tu,. L., ..,.t rs '.in .'.,.
Mrs. Amanda, WIDOW co. fhr l"." It.I'v
bn' vii OF tins t"'1. "H.A '. wet ''--
' ",l 'rp ~ N.Y. " "
~ 'U,', a. Nv, W. IT, ~ ,,',', N''''H
''' VII Wv ''''
Misses louise Converse - Ann' hu--
sen came up from NaNtnn ElNri "n rri'
DAY IhrN Mehi To Nld IL htrN On urS-
daN 10 attend meeting OF th' g.
n. ana thence 10 9aN'oh h'N'' on
thursday
The "old folks" concert ON Thursday
evening oil Iast week was largely a.,
rented ana 'he programme was W'H
rpnnrrpu' 'hp colored quarter orlng 4
sp'caiIy %oou feature upwards OF So
wa reanIpa'
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Payne. Frpnai"
MlcMurtry and Miss lurz Bruce were
selected as delegates from the local Y.
p :. G.. +. to represent them at the
county convention of the order 10 be
held in New Haven on Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
Daniel Sunderland aged 60 died
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
RIPTON.
sam. Gibbs is quite sick.

sam. Gibbs is quite sick.
Cold weather still makes us an occas-
sional call On Saturday morning last
n below was the record.
On Friday last Mrs. ). G. Gibbs, while
trying to swallow pill, got badly
chOked. so much so that it was some
time before she was herself again.
w. Il. Foster will remove to Middle
bury in short time to carry on the farm
recently occupied by the late j. +.
Dewey, and "A Mr. Buttertield will take
his farm.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Methodist society was held on the
evening of the 2lth inst. Presiding Elder
Noe WAS III The chair, and w. W. Bill
lings. II. G. Powers. Frank Fitz, +. Bill
lings. w. ). Huntlev. II. \. Damon,
Mrs. Ada Cook and +. L. Damon were
elected stewards aud j. s Chandler
district steward. II. c. Powers was
licensed as local preacher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

The pr mary department of the village
school, taught by Stephen Dorsey, closed
Tuesday. The high school, taught by o.
j. sawyer, will close next Tuesday.
Cold Spring lodge has elected these
delegates to The district lodge which will
meet in Bristol March 1: Laura A. Ross,
Mrs. A. A. EnoS o. j. Sawyer. Stephen
Dorsey. G. V. Olmsted
Tracy f. Hill, for many years resi-
dent of this place. died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. William Beadle, in
Brandon, Feb. %. The immediate cause
of his death was paralysis of the throat.
He took no nouri-hment of any kind for
II days. lie was - years old, and leaves
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Beadle of Bran
don. and two sons, Cyrus of Leominster,
Mass, and Stillman of Brandon. The
remains were brought here Tuesday for
interment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
Kris OIL

Mrs. G. :. Huntington, who has been
very ill, is improving.
There are numerous candidates tor
town officers. and the canvass is getting
lively
Ezra X. Smart, Il former resident, now
Of Carlinevilel, Ill.,, Is here visiting re la
tivrS and friends.
Nh. and Mrs. Parker of Warren are
here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Fort and
Florence Morrison.
There was good attendance at the
mid-winter meeting of the Methodist
church ON the 2i,h and 2jth.
G.. j. Kingsley. who bought a store in
Monkton last fall. has sold out and eX-
poets to go to Salisbury to live.
Mrs. Harvey Williamson. who has
been visiting relatives at Malone. y. y.
for the last three months, is home.
Rev. l.. A. Bigelow. the Methodist
pastor, breaches in Proctor on Sunday
in exchange with Rev. ii. j. Banks.
\ party of - enioved sleigh ride to
New Haven Tuesday evening. where
they witnessed play given by local
talent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

Hard colds, with cough and prostrA-
ton, like an epidemic, sro quite preya-
lent.
Frank belong and Clifford Scarle
have gone to Boston with carload of
potatoes.
her relatives.
Mrs. viii Dcnah aud son went TO Bur
lington on MONDAY, returning with Mrs.
Ellen Forant, Who had been here several
weeks.
Mrs. b. F. Haskell, who injured her
knee several weeks ago, has so far re-
covered as to ride out and get about
nearly MS well as she useu TO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

Mr.. Lovett ot>3randon supplied the
pulpit of the Baptist church very accept
ably last Sunday, taking MI Hunters
place, who was called to Middl bury to
preach for Rev. ID. w. Lyman, who
was i'll.
Mrs. Hattie Van Nliet Of Burlington.
widow Of b. +. Van Nliet. has lately
died of consumption. She was half
sister of o. A. Field and own cousin of
&. ii. Searle. Her many friends here
hear the news with sadness, as She was
very highly esteemed 10y all who knew
her. Her husband died several years
ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
LEioE STER.


Fred johnson is i'll.
Cortrz Browhson and wife Of Roches-
ter were visiting in Thu locality the first
of the week
Elmer Partlow Is i'll with the grip. but
is getting better. MI. Partlow is i'll
with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Partlow. who
have been visiting their uncle, Orman
Partlow, returned to New York Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
WHI1INO

\ travelling dramatic troupe from Lei
Jester Junction will give an entertain
mrnt at the town hall Friday evening,
March &, for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
EAST MIpoLEsu7Y.

Geo. C. Ross was here Sunday.
Albert Wainwright is home from
POultney,
The village schools gave an exhibition
at Good Templars' hail Monday night
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

Say New Brunswick" when you
want the best Rubber made. Wholesale
by Warren Boot & shoe Co., Boston,
Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

Always the best. New Brunswick
RnhherS are the best. Wholesale by
Warren Boot 81 Shoe Co., Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
ShOREHAM.

Deferred from last week
Park TOwner spent Sunday with his
parents.
The town auditors met on Monday and
their report will soon be ready for dis
tribution.
DR.. Plat spent part of last week in
Boston on business connected with the
State insane asylum.
The drama, 1.-The Donation Party
was given Monday and Tuesday even
ings AT academy hall. The a,tou,tlucr
was large. The play was we'll presented
and did credit to all connected with it,
About 80 friend, of Mr.. and Mrs. +
II. Farnlam gathered at their home on
the evening of Fen. 6, it being The 7th
anniversary of their marriage.
Latest.
y. B. Douglas of Sherborn. Mass, is
spending The week with his friends here.
The farmers institute WIS wcll at
tended, more interest being taken than
at former meetings.
The Universalist people will have So
ciabe at Hotel Ris>ell on the evening of
Thursday, March >,
A purse of s25 was given to Rev. S
b. Dunn by his pensioners last Wed
nesday, it being his 45th birthday,
Mrs. G. y. North was called to Ticon
derOga Monday by the sudden death of
her brothers wife, Mrs. Dorus Bascom.
The Lake View Cemetery ASSOCIATION
is to hold its annual meeting at HoteI
Bissell Friday, March 7, At ! O'Clock
=. M.
The socable at II. =. Brookins's last
Friday evening was one If the largest
and most enjoyable gatherings of .the
season.
The young people are 90 give the
drama, "'rhe Donation p1r-v", 900 Orwell
Friday evening and at Bridport Monday
evening.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
DEATH OF MRS. ia. BEARD.

Mrs, Emma G., wife Of J. A. Beard,
died at her home in Portland, at Go
East Sth st., south, last Monday,
August 8, at ll;l5 A, NJ, in her S8th
year, Of consumption, Mr.. and Mrs,
Beard resided IN this city for number
Of years, where Mr.. Beard was engaged
In the drug business, and was twice
mayor Of our city. Mrs. Beard, nee
Emma G. Blggers, resided in this
county since her childhood, receiving
her education here, until about five
years ago, when, with her husband,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
Nobody in Need of Work.

The 0regonian Of August 4 says:
Mr.. Huge Glenn, of the contracting
firm Of Honeyman, Dehart & Glenn,
who is constructing portion Of the
Astoria-Gohle railroad, is at the st.
Charles. He has just returned from
Seattle, where he went to employ
lahorers. He wants 800 more men,
principally axmen and station men,
but finds 1t hard to secure them. II
have advertised for men," he said,
'and pay them Sl.50 per day, which is
10 cents more than paid by the railroad
companies and other contractors for
the same class Of work; yet 1t seems
impossible to get them. 1t is our pur-
pose to give everything to Portland,
and We still hope to get men here, and
on the Sound, instead Of having to go
to San Francisco" The firm yesterday
chartered the steamboat Kehani for
nine months, to he used in ihe trans
portation of supplies and camp equip
age. Two other boats are similarly
employed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
A Kings Valley Accident.

Harvest time is the period for run
aways and sinash.ups. and the usual
crop Of casualties is slowly unfolding.
A runaway with disastrous results
happened in Kings valley last Tues
day. A Mr.. Hubbard was hauling
hay from his field to his barn, when
his team took fright and ran away.
Hubbard was caught in the lines and
dragged several hundred yards belize
he could be released. When picked up
he was unconscious and terrible sight
to see. His ear had been torn off and
about his head were numerous gashes
and bruises. The tine of a pitchfork
had passed through his foot, and
severe internal injuries, the nature and
extent of which are not known, were
ed.--Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
Wheat in Eastern Oregon

g. W. Simpson has returned from a
trip to Umatilla county. He says the
wheat crop is the poorest ever known
in the inland empire. He brought back
samples Of wheat, which is wretched
looking stuff. The grain is small and
shriveled. Umatilla county, Mr.. Simp-
son thinks, will not have over half n
crop, and good deal of this will only
be second or third grade wheat and not
fit for milling purposes. The spring
grain is almost total failure. Ne oats
are grown in that region. There is a
fair crop around Walla Walla, Milton
and Weston, but very discouraging re-
ports are received from the Palouse
country and other wheat districts of
Washington, and he thinks the short
age Of wheat will be greater than has
been antieipated.--Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
Another Old Resident Gone.

Mr. George Morris, all old residen of
Linn county, died at Harrisburg last
Sunday, Aug. 2, 1896, at the age of "a
years. He leaves wife and six child
ren, all grown and married. The old
est son, ], H. Morris died suddenly
two or three weeks ago Of heart disease.
Mr.. Morris came to Oregon from
Kentucky in 1858 and has since been a
highly. respected resident of this
county. He leaves msny to regret his
death.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
IN MEMORY.

Joseph Tilden Keebler was born near
Spicer, Linn county, Oregon, July II,
1874, and died July 10, 1896, being %
years and 2 days old.
In 1889 he was converted and Joined
the NJ. +. church, south, and continued
faithful member Of the same up to
his death.
His chief delight was to do his mas
ter's will.
He often expressed himself as being
ready to 30 when the Lord should call
for him. His smiling face and gentle
voice will be no longer seen or heard
in the Epworth League or weekly
prayer meeting, He has gone from
his earthly home TO his reward and is,
no doubt, seated at the right-hand of
God, in!erceding for those left behind.
Joe was In every respect a model
young man and was loved by all who
knew him.
The good results that will come from
his Cody life eternity only will tell.
RESOLVED, |, That in the death of
our brother the Church aud Epworth
League has lost faithful and earnest
worker. ....
2. That his influence upon US has
been for good and will remain con-
tinual | bentdiction TO US. While we
sincerely mourn his loss, we realize to
him it is great gain.
3. That we sincerely sympathize
with the bereaved family Of the de-
ceased brother, and commend them to
Him who does all things well. Earth
has no sorrows which heaven cannot
heal.
4. That copy of these resolutions
be published in the local papers and
also that copy be sent to the bereaved
family. B. B. DoUGHToN,
ELSIE BURKHART,
RAYMOND BURKHART,
Committee.