davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
n. & v, Sunday Excursions.
SlU0 Round Trip SL,00
To
Norfolk or Ocean View.
Va. Beach and Return, SIPS

The Sunday excursions t0 The Seaside
via The Norfolk and Western Railway
which have been $50 popular during past
seasons have been resumed. a new solid
Nesuhuled Train has been put into ser-
Vice for these excursions. and viii leave
Richmond Byrd Street OnioD Depot.
every sunday until further notice. at
$500 a. ~. sharp. arriving Norfolk 1900
a. VI. Through coaches between Rich-
mond and Virginia Beach without
change. Passengers for Ocean View win
change 900 n. 81 IS. Depot. Norfolk. to
special train for Ocean View. Returning
leave Ocean View C9 p. ST.. Virginia
Beach $3.50 H. A.. Norfolk 1l0 p. M. are
irving Richmond 9.4o p. ~ The route vla
the Norfolk and Western Railway s the
ONLY ALL-RAuL LIND to Norfolk.
Ocean View and Virginia Beach Having
completely ballasted IT, sroad bed and
laid new heavy rail. the Norfolk anil
Western Railway Offers better service
than ever before
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
FOURTH JULY RATES
By Way of Norfolk and West
ern Railway.

Tickets for July 4th will be SOLD 70 all
Mountain and seashore Resorts. reached
via the Norfolk and Western Railway. at
one and one-third fares FOR the round
trip The following reduced rates Will be
IN effect:
Richmond to Norfolk and return.-...S3o0
Richmond TO Virginia Beach and ret.. $50
Richmond TO Lynchburg and return. 500
And corresponding low rates TO all
points.
Tickets on sale July lst. ID Sd. and eth,
good 10 return until July 7, 1880. For fun
information apply 10 the Richmond
Transfer CO.. 903 east Main street. y. G..
Carter ticket agent Byrd-Street (Union)
Depot, and at Company's Office. S3S T..
Main street: John T.. Wagner. city Pass.
and Ticket Agent G. IL. BOSLEY.
Dist Pass Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
The Man Who Mounts.


Tho man who walks upon the level.
The broad smooth plane where mil
lions fare.
May deem himself child Of trouble,
But travelling is easy there.
AS one climbs high and ever higher
Ills fears OF falling multiply! q
As one who walks upon wire
Must have steady foot and cyo
So be- who mounts above the throng
That walks upon the level plane
Has always. as De moves along.
a tedious balance 90 maintain.
The ways OF men grow ever narrow
And narrower still. as they ascend;
The dangers lurking there grow greater
And greater suil unto the end.
The man whose word a thousand others
Must ever hurry 90 obey
Is cuvied by his humber brothers.
But while they rest Doe schemes away,
They sco his height and deem him h.cst
Nor know the dangers lurking there:
a thousand cares upon him rest
For each that those beneath him bear
Tho man who mounts but takes hts
troubles
And mu'upios them manifold:
ihe higher that thc climber rises.
Tho harder to maintain his hold.
Tho world asks not that Doe who labors
with hoe or h0i shall WELD the pen.
Tie moves along beside his ue.ghh0rs.
But Doe above must plan for men.
And Doe that stumb'es on th. plane
May rise again and go his way
He that was high cannot regain
Ills narrow footing in n day.
The man who walks upon the level.
The broad. smooth way where mill
lions faro.
May deem himseff child ~ trouble
But earth so4enest souls are there
-. ho hiser Boz Chicago Times-Hera.d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
ALTERNATE.

Rear-Admiral Sampson, COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the North Atlantic squadron.
has been granted a months leave O, ABB
sence.
Arthur Tenyson. a younger brother of
the late Lord Alfred Tennyson, the poet
laureate Of England. is dead The de-
ceased striMnely resembled his distin-
guished brother.
Mrs James Plat, of Union Mills, Ind,
has just given birth to a quartatte Of
girls. Each measured twelve inches in
length and weighed "A ounces. stransest
of ali the mother is only sixteen years
O. age.
Thirty tons Of gold has been shipped
this week to the Philadelphia mint from
New York The gold when coined viii
make about Sl5,o1o.ooo.
The Mayor of Philadelphia has accepted
the bid OF Drexel s. Co.. Brown Bros. q
Co., and Harry Fiske & Sons Of New york
for one-half Of the aL2o.O0 municipa
loan The loan was placed az lm.5s or
per cent bond. making premium Of
$50. es4 on the whole sum borrowed.
A young man Of Ellsworth, Me-, re-
Gently allowed himself 10 be mesmeriyed
by a travelling hypnotst. and for twenty
four hours he lay asleep in the show
window of one Of the principal stores in
the town. For this he was 20 receive $40.
Meanwhile the tax collector. having found
that the sleeper was a delinquent filed
the necessary legal claim FOR the $40. and
the young man awoke 10 find his pOll tax
for the past three years paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
C. & 0. Every Sunday Outing
To Old Point, Ocean View and
Norfolk,

one Dollar only for the round TRIP
20 these places with stop-on at each if
desired Now is the most delightful sea-
son at the seaside. The Chesapeake ana
Ohio Sunday outing Train with Par
Tor Car attached leaves Richmond at
500 A. NJ with plenty OF seats Tor all.
Returning leave Norfolk ocean View
Station at p. NJ; leave Ocean view
7l5 T.. NJ, ana leave Norfolk at 4.
N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
WITH THE VIRGINIA EDITORS.

The staunton News calls attention 10
the fact that "A considerable sum Of
money has been subscribed to build a
trolley line from stanton to Middle
brook and Newport. and urges upon the
people OF Stanton 10 attend 10 their end
Of the enterprise. We do not believe, gen.
orally. I'm corporate subscriptions to rail-
roads. but we do believe that any city
which will spend money In building snort
trolley lines to extend out into the sur
rounding country and bring In the local
trade VIII receive handsome profits from
such investments.
Noting the fact that the collections
OF tho internal revenue Office in Rich
mond for the fiscal year ending this week
Will reach more than So 30. DOOR over
million i'm excess of the collections Of last
year--the Fredericksburg Free Lance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The organization of the tobacco ware
house trust mt Danvlle will make an in-
tcresting study I'm connection with this
most interesting subject Traders and
farmers viii now have an opportunity of
seeing the practical operation Of busi-
ness combine. There are ten OF these
warehouses az Danvile we believe, and
each one IS run at heavy expense. Each
has ITS own business manager. its cue
tioneer. and q large working force. 10
IS now proposed boy a combination Of in-
tercsts to reduce the expense OF selling
leaf tobacco in Danvile and if expenses
De materially reduced we have no doubt
that. as business proposition, the cost
90 the farmer of handling his tobacco VIII
Doe reduced I'm the same proportion. and
this win of necessity largely increase the
loose sales of leaf tobacco on the Dan
villa market. Danvire has sold 100000
pounds of tobacco a year. 1t is believed
that bv the inducements which the ware
house combine can now hold out 60
farmers the sales win be increased TO
g. 100000 and possibly TO 100000 pounds
Of tobacco a year. Suppose this shall De-
and we see no reason to doubt it, sup
pose that by virtue of the trust, the
farmers in the bright tobacco region can
have their tobacco sold at less cost tnan
previously. and suppose the tobacco
sales of Danvine can by the same re-
form be doubled. II goes without say.
ing that the farmers will be benefited,
that the citizens Of Danville viii De Bone
fitted. that the people generally Of Danville
and vicinity Will De helped by this COM
bino
put. saw some. several auctioneers ard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The latest French duel fully sustalns
the reputation of that republic.
There was no gas turned Old a' '''' O''
Market Han.
The Koreans destroyed 'He .'o',s '''7'
blaming them Tor me drought ln '
country D"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
The Proper Party.

Chaplelgh breaking the news)-Your
daughter and l have been married.
The Fathor-Wen don't blame that on
me. If you have any grievance at all,
it's agaist the minister who tied the
North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
The Jimes.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

SHE DAILY TINES IL served by car car,
riors on tnCsy own account az e''s -
and Mancnestc. Tor 10 GEMS "N 90,
wnen paid weexiy, bat ~ Gems ~
moofh Nsneu paid monthly. by man
,,.ts,ae q, richmond - cents mon'l,
Is year.-anywneve Al the OAi'eu
states. 49,.
Reading Notices, ID Isaoins matter WV
s cents per line. - .race
Cards OF advertising iSseS ~
ufsished on application -. orscr
Remit by DRAFT, check, pos;onnee otDp 81;
,r REGISTERED letts.. Currency 'e'' -
sail Is at the risk Of ths senoea; 49,.
Tines Telephone Business once, 49,
Phone. Sol: Ola Phone, sts' ,,i...o -
Rooms--New Phone, 81, 49, l1 ~
Composing RoOms-NeW tA~"N'
Specimen copies free. .to In al
Al prescriptions by msil payable IN az,
vance. Watch the label on your PaH men
you live out OF Richmond sno Sc - re.
your subscription expires, 50 ~ w.
new before the paper - stopF~"'
THE WEEKLY TIMES-lssaed anu Tue 80,
cd In two parts-One dohar 90 W
msil-anywhers In the Unl'ee '.o,res-
Address al communications al 49,
pondonce 10 The Times Company:
THE TINES COnFANi'
TIE Times is elways indebted 70 irio ma
who favor u Win sot4rt1 81. .,..i,
personals but must urge that o. r.
be sent over the signature u Wv
sender. IN ~. "a
All unsigned communications VIII DO o."
,ected always.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG AGENl
MRS. .. c. HUTCHINSON. LO'a DT'''A
STREET.
THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PB B.ys
ed ABOUT EVERY TIN i nn ~; ~;
THEREFORE. DO NOT FDEl.. y, S " -
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE 4Oo y "a - ,- or
ON THE LITTLE PINK Sill u e sfIi
CHANGED AS soon AS THE Sud
SCRIPTION IL RENEWED.
WE DTsInr TO CA1L THE AI l,li>.',
TON OF ALL PERSCNS s So, t l,i.Sfl
POLITICAL, NEWS AND OIlihfs - r.,
NJJNICATIONS 70 THE TIN - - ~
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNlNS > = ~ r-i ~
NAMES TO SUCH EEFOkIs. ~ eiS,l r. no
TT;F RUIZ or THIS PAPER MI ~, -
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE III n y MI
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is INK"
REJECTED CONTRIBUTORS 49, ed..'
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ANCO-1-
PANIED BT STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

BOYKINS. VA, June % lSs'.-Afrs r.
Il. Weston. OF this place had bad erup-
ton on her face. Her chin and mouth
were covered with blisters. Finally she
began taking Hoods Sarsaparlla, which
derfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

Groenc-Miss Longhope always expect
ed 20 be- married some day
DeWitt-Weu. her dream has parity
come true she has e.oped
Greene-Why, j heard she became IN
sane.
DeWitt-Yes. her Imagination ran away
with her.-Clevoiand Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

far our antitrust contemporary. the Dan
willie Register has not lifted rs voice I'm
protest. What does our contemporary
think OF the warehouse trust? We are
interested 10 know
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

Census Enumeration Oo Miss Back
number)-Your age. please?
Miss IiacenumDrr (sweetly)-A nave
seen twenty-four summers.
Census Enumerator-Been blind the
greater part OF your life, eh'-Hariem
Lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
on the Links

'Why did Parker appear on the golf
links with his coachman this morning.
Want him for caddie"
NO: some one told him the rules re-
quired him to start OFF with driver
Tit-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
4 Definition.

"Now." said the teacher. you may
tell me what a joint partnership isg"
"A Joint partnership" answered the
New York boy promptly. is what you've
got to have with the police before they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

Fathor-Who Is the best writer in your
class Bobby?
Bobby-Jack Bulger. Tie writes the
excuses for every fellow in the class
Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

"Did you know that tornadoes arc the
cause OF more destruction than war; -
els it possible? Then from now on
am an anti-tornadoist." indianapolis
Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

'Jelklns made a fortune in wall
street."
"He doson't look prosperous
mo; 1t took every cent he had.
Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

When IN the moonlight, on Atlantic's
beach. a pretty girl looks lovingly In a
young mans face there IS evidence OF
the formation Of another New Jersey
trust.-Phladelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
Hold Had Man.

viii let your joint do business. "-cieve-
land Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The United States Department Of Agfl-
culture has just issued Farmers Bule-
tin NO %. from which we take the fol-
lowin-.
THE day viii come WHOM all OF our
Southland VIII grow the bamboo. TRAY
olers in the far Ear. and especially IN
Japan. are impressed with the impor-
lance OF the bamboo. 10 IS used for AZ
most everything and is pr0fiaoly used
too. 10 can boz grown $50 easily ana lil
such profusiOn that when We begin 10
study economy. as we must some in-'
We VIII raise bamboo i'm an localities
where 10 will grow. 10 thrivcs wonder
fully well AZ far north ae as central Ja-
pan and We are Jed 10 believe that % VIII
thrive in the Southern States as Tar
north as Tennessee II grows 10 conaih-
cradle size even as far north as the lail-
tudc of southern Iowa, but Iowa winters
are too severe for 30.
at would flourish In the South. and IL
is susceptible of $50 many and such Nailcd
uses that 30 must be seen and utilized 90
be- fully appreciated
The South has wonderful resources
which are rapidly being developed. TOO
farm has been established in the nei2h-
bOrhOod of Jacksonville Fla, and has
thus far proven SO successful that hie
management proposes 70 add number
of rare birds of plumaee from the trop.-
cal regions of the old world and go into
the business Of raising these bids for
their feathers.
The Southern newspapers almost with
out exception have paid high tributes
to the character of the late IT, y. Plant.
the great railroad magnate. Not only $50.
but in several ii tho Southern towns
memorial services have been held during
the week ia honor of the deceased capi-
talist This shows that there is no pro-
iudico against wealthy men. except such
as employ their means to Cypress the peo-
ple When "a man of means Us public
spirited and progressive and uses his
money FOR the benefit of the public he
S. always honored and respected and has
the hearty good viii OF the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
FRESH GOSSIP
FROM GOTHAM
The FaYsrweather VIII Case to Be
ReOpened.
C0RELLpSN0VEL DROVE HIM MAD
An Infldcl Cut, on His Christian Wife
Without a Penny \ Bright Girl
from saxouy- I'm Official joke,
Tho Danes at War.
CORELLrSNOVEL DROVE HIM MAD

NEW YORK June g2.-spccaL-Judss
Lacombe OF the United States District
Court has jus. rendered a decision which
threatens to reopen the Fayer"ealher
win case. Tho action was brought In
behalf Of the estate OF Mrs Fayer-
weather repre- cnted by TWO Of her nieces
who reside n Iowa. The court has
granted motion OF plaintiffs counsel 10
amend the b.u OF complaint by inserting
q motion to set aside the last codici
of the win. the ground being that i1
was secured Boy fraud. This practically
reopens the case and an the defendants
Will have twenty days time after ser-
vice of the amended bin to plead an-
sWer or demur. Among The insllullDi''
receiving Requests under This VIII U.s. .H'
University of Virginia which is set dow"
for $4,000.
1lARIEs NOVEL DID IT.
Marie C0reu. the novelist. has announcer
sim to answer for. Margaret talc"'
thirty years of age. an actress VINO mas
played emotional parts in many Wen
known plays. became temporarily insane
Yesterday from reading Miss Coreii
novel sorrows of SATAN" and bad 70
be- taken to tho Bellevue Hospital
Those who have read Sweet Marie.S
hooks win NOT na s,frnrIsal M this story
The graduates in the public SCHOOLS
of Creator Now York this wear number
a5ooo ono of tho MOST Interesting OF
au fhe graduates 4. luss Fannie Levy.
yaladictorian of Dubf. school 40. 10.
who came 10 this country from Saxony
NJ than TWO wears ago. unable o. speak
"a word of English Eighteen months
ago She entered school and was placed
I'm tho fifth grade with girls much
younger than herself. but so rapid was
her progress that She passed along from
grade 90 grade over tha heads OF her
feil0w-pupis and at The end of the pres
emit session was prepared for eraliail
Onward Smith. young millionaire
Of this city has secured o. divorce from
his wife. Ada Bremen smith, cone
sp.racy is charged and Indictment may
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The Richmond telephone lines are busy
ringing each other of these days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The Wanamakerites are sim buzzing
around the outside of old man Quay's
mosquito net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The man who walks upon the level,
The broad. smooth plane where nil
lions fare,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

THE WEEKLY TlMEs-Issued and mall
od in fv.o parts-One dOrar ear W
maiI-any~ here In the United sta. '.,
Address al communications ala ~0''~
poudonce 10 The Times ComItn9. -
THE TINES COhk HNN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The latest French duel fully sustains
The reputation of that republic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The ways OF men grow ever narrow
And narrower still. as they ascend;
The dangers lurking there grow greater
And greater stiil unto the end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HCh"
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

Philadelphia mcn are wearing shirt
waists but are the women wearing the
trausarsg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

Impressive services have been held at
Waycross. Ca. and other Southern towns
during The week I'm memory Of tho late
a. b. Plant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-10

Senator Clark of Montana is spending
great deal of money in Europe for the
very best works of art, which he pro-
poses to send to the Pacific slope. A
Paris correspondent says that he has
already spent $500. 900 in Italy and
France for the best examples of modern
art in painting and statuary. Nor is
this mere exhibition of patronizing
wealth. The senator has shown severe
taste and has selected works on account
Of their intrinsic excellence, battling
nearly all the dealers who tried to i'm
pose upon him with copies. 1t is well to
make note of this, because hitherto
wealthy Americans have won the repu-
taticn in Europe of spending great deal
Of money for worthless pictures. and
because it proves that the wealthy men
of the west are no longer to be classed
among the mere parvenus who are chief
ly anxious to get rid of their money.
During the last ten years the Pacific
slope has received from abroad very
many costly and precious works of art
that connoisseurship and wealth COM
bined could alone obtain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-10

The liberal Uncle Sam has notified
the Spanish government through the
French embassy that he is ready to pay
at any moment the twenty millions
named in the treaty of peace as an in
demnity for the Philippines. But Uncle
Sam distinctly refused to make the pay
ment in Spain. He insisted that it
should be made in New York Spain
suggested that owing to this require
ment the Spanish government might
incur some loss through the payment of
the commission necessary to transfer SO
large sum of money across the Allan
tic, but Uncle Sam pointed cut COM
placently that, as he offered to pay the
money three months in advance of the
time allowed by the treaty, the interest
on it for that time would amount to
very much more than the cost of trans
portation. He said this with that cool
authority which is so characteristic of
the Yankee, and that settled it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-10
c. NJ. & St. P. Ry. Excursions.

To Denver, Col, and return May Is
and II, good to return until June Is,
one fare plus So
To Minneapolis, Mimi, and return
May 1913, good to return until June 3,
one fare plus 81.
To Roanoke, Va, and return May IS.
10, good to return until June %. one
fare plus 50
To San Francisco, Cali, and return
May 14-17, good to return until July
Is, one thirty.day limited fare for
round trip.
To Des Moines, Ia, and return MAY
22-23, good to return until ay M25; one
fare.
To Sioux Falls, S. Oak, and return
May 1927, good to return until May
30, one and one-third fare.
To Waterloo, Ia, and return June
1914, good to return until June II, one
fare.
To st. Louis, Mo-, and return June
1920, good to return until June "a, one
fare plus 50.
To Richmond, Va, and return July
l0-l2, good to return until Aug Is, one
fare plus 50.
To Des Moines, Ia, and return June
AIS, good to return until June II, one
fare.
To Sioux City, Ia, Council Bluffs,
and Arion, Ia, and return flor the
Firemen's Tournament at Missouri
Valley June 1920, good to return I'M
til June "a, one fare.
To Detroit, Mich.,. and return July
80, good to return until Aug. Is, one
fare plus So.
For particulars inquire of
s. V. POTTER, Agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-10
A FITTING TRIBUTE
To the Memory of Prot. Breckenridge
By His Form Students.

A committee Of graduates of D,'cnra',
Institute has prepared the follow lug
memorial to their esteemed instructor,
which we gladly publish upon requests;
We who have been The students of
Prof. Breckenridge wish, on behalf Of
the present students and the thousands
who have formerly been his students
to add our testimony to the worth of
the one whose death we so deeply
deplore.
We feel that in the death of Prof.
Breckenridge we lose one who has been
our truest friend and most trusted coun-
selor. If we could express the feelings
of the great body of students who have
gone from DEBORAH Institute and who
owe their presen condition in life to
his wise counsel and to the inspiring
interest that he took in them, we feel
sure that the world would realize the
high regard i'm which he was held by
those whose benefactor he was
We realize that there are many who
can give formal instruction with as APP
parent good results, but we feel there
are few, yea, very few, whose breadth
of soul so reaches out and touches the
inner life of the young inspiring them
to greater efforts to reach n higher
moral and intellectual plane.
He was, indeed, benefactor to man.
kind and has reared for himself, in the
hearts of grateful men and women, a
more enduring monument than the
feeble hands of others can ever erect to
his memory. One of the most COM
mendable traits of character of Prof.
Breckenridge-one that is best and pos
sibly only known TO his students
that, in the broadest sense, he was no
respecter of persons.
The poorest and most unpromising
received as warm place in his heart as
those more favored in life. His mission
seemed to be to help the ones who need
ed help and who were anxious to better
their condition. That he has grandly
and nobly fulfilled his mission on earth
no one will question. His life seemed to
be the incarnation of Whittier's ideal
when he wrote these lines:
Heavens fgate is shut to him who comes
alone; -A-kA
Save thou.a soul and it shall save thine
own"
10 the family of the deceased we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy in this
hour of their bereavement.
E. j. Hook,
A. S. OPHEIM,
GA. RUSSELL,
MINNIE NATvIG,
w. NJ. STRAND,
Committee.