davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
COMMANDER TILLEY ROBBED.
Governor of TutuiIa Falls Into Bad
Hands at Frisco.

San Francisco, June 1s.-Lieut Com
mander p. F. Tilley u. $. navy. cover
nor of the American portion Of the Sam
can Islands. was assaulted and robbed by
two unknown men as he was strolling
along the water front. When in an unfa-
miliar part OF the city Commander TIL
ley says he was passed by two men who
turned suddenly and seized him from be-
hind One grabbed his gold watch chain,
while the other held him by the throat.
A struggle ensued. during which he was
either struck over the head and across
the mouth, or thrown down with violence.
rendering him unconscious and infiicting
two ugly bruises. When he recovered con-
seriousness he secured cab and returned
to his hotel. Bis assailants, who made
good their escape. relieved MIN of a gold
watch and about $25
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
MISLEADING INFORMATION.
Dun's Report Says Cotton Crop Con
dftiOn Is Very Satisfactory.

~ very
New York, June 13.-Dispatches to
Dun's Review from the entire cotton belt
make a most satisfactory showing IN
favorable weather conditions during the
opening weeks of the season injured much
of the seed and made replanting neces-
sary This adds to the cost of the crop,
but does not prevent a full yield. There
seems to be from to 10 per cent. increase
in the acreage under cultivation, and
while damage undoubtedly has been Sc
we're in some sections, fairly good weather
from now to the beginning of picking
would insure an abundant yield. Excess
sive rain has made the growth OF grass
unusually rapid and the scarcity of labor.
together with large grain crops, makes it
difficult and expensive to keep the fields
in good condition. Injury from insects is
light in most states, except from boil wee
vii in parts of Texas, and lice in regions
where moisture has been exceptionally
heavy These pests are not as harmful
as usual, however, and aside from the
probable increase in cost, the planters
have cause for qualification.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
COIORED WOMEN DECEIVE ED.
Their Fine jobs in the North and
Their Money Vanish Together.

Columbia, s. c., June 13.-Fifteen coll
ored women, who had been prize COOKS
and maids in Greenwood, awaited the
coming of the north bound train last
evening. They were arrayed In their best,
and trunks and boxes were packed. The
train came and sped on towards New
York. but left them-left them weeping
because the agent, a woman, who had
the handling of the funds, and had Sc
cured them places in New York at fancy
wages failed to put in an appearance.
When the truth broke upon the de-
ceived women, there was loud lamenta-
lions, and then most of them proceeded
to try and get back their old Jobs.
The city of Florence is now enjoying
one of those occasional waves of morality
that come from unexpected quarters. Az
ter heated arguments, Council has pro-
hibited the sale of ice on Sundays ex-
cept on a physicians certificate, and has
put on iron clamps that will cause the
law TO be respected 1t will be easier to
get gallon of whisky than a pound Of
ice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
NEGRO WANTED IN OHIO.
Robbed Negro Churches There and
Is Suspected of Murder.

IL suspected Oh huTuers
Columbia S. c.. June 13.-A negro want
ed In Onio-partcu.arly in the town OF
Rising Sun-Ihas been arrested at Spartan
burg, and will be taken back by officers
who are coming from his home. J. w.
Hammond, former policeman of this
city, read a description of a negro wanted
in the Buckeye State for swindling
churches He had while treasurer Of
three churches. .arbsconded width the con-
cents of the strong boxes. The churches
offered a reward OF $500. Soon after read
ing the story Hammond met a negro on
the street who answered the description.
He talked with him and was satisfied
but wrote for particulars. In the mean
time the negro went to = farm near Spar
tlnIburg Hammond followed and yester-
day arrested him, and the man confessed
There Is strong suspicion that the
prisoner is also murderer, a woman
companion having been killed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGES.
The Year Just Ended Very Pros
porous One With Them.

porous One WIN iheHts
Columbia, S. c.. June l3.-The past year
has been an unusually prosperous one for
South Cardinals schools and colleges.
To-day the last of the college commence
ments viii be held
In the state. sectarian and non-denomi-
national private institutions the attend
ance has been unusually large while the
graduating classes have contained a
greater number than in almost any pre-
vious year The four white colleges for
men and women supported by the state
and the negro college at Orangeburg that
receives state aid, have all had very sue
cessful years. There will be few changes
In any of the faculties.
A matter OF qualification 10 the Metho-
dists in the consent of DR.. James II. Car
Isle. who has been president of Wofford
College for twenty-five years. and is Il
years Old, to serve IN that capacity for
one year more. He had decided TO resign,
but was persuaded not TO do so.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
Cotton statistics.

Liverpool, June b.-Folowing are the
weekly cotton statistics; Total sales Of
all kinds. $1,000 bales; total sales, Ameri-
can. 5000; English spinners' takings.
5000; total export. 5000; import OF all
kinds. 5000; import. American, 1900;
stock OF all kinds, 72i 900. stock, Ameri-
can. 5S8 900; quantity afioat, all kinds. Ss.
O0O. quantity afioat, American, 5000; to-
tai sales on speculation, 900; total sales
10 exporters, i,400 bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
baltimore, o, Chicago, ~.

Baltimore. June 1S.-Patterson was in
fine form, while McGinnty and Nops were
each hard hit McGinnty was put out OF
the game by Connolly in the NTH inning
for no apparent reason. Attendance 1913.
Score: k.H.E.
Baltimore 30 o. 0 0 0 0 90 8 3
Chicago .....0 o 0 % o 1--l2 10 !
Batteries-Nope. McGinnty and Robin
son; Patterson and Sugden-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
A UNIVERs ITY IN CHINA.
southern MethOdists Are to Found
and Maintain One.


Nashville, Tenn, June 13-The charter
OF the Central University of China was
INed to-day with the county register. The
carter is fled in accordance with the
action Of the board OF missions Of the
.1ethodist Episcopal Church. South, the
-"oofporators being j. d. Hammond,
Smes Atkins, j. II. Kirkland w. r.
,,ainbuth Of Nashville; A. w. Wilson OF
naryland and G. b. Galloway OF Mis-
at'Sipp Under the provisions OF the
N'liter the incorporators are to found.
.laoiish and perpetually maintain in the
'oyince Of Kiang su, empire Of China
University with associated schools and
e''eses TO be conducted under the au-
.'.e' and in agreement with the APP
t,1ed and recognized evangelical stand
sils OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
south.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

Honolulu, June o. via San Francisco.
June 1s.-The news OF the decision OF the
Supreme Court in the insular cases was
received with general satisfaction in
Hawaii Although the ruling by the court
is claimed BY some 10 place this terri
tory outside Of the integral part Of The
United States. nevertheless, the rights Of
Hawaii are protected and guaranteed by
the organic act which has been In effect
since June OF last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

-Dusty Roads: Sometimes I get tired
of THIS outdoor life. DO you think rs
healthy TO sleep on the ground every
night
Weary W8gsles. HIM. What question
that w. Don't you know hat more peo-
pls every yesr de IN their beds than any
Nfere elss 7--BoBtOn Transcript
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
secretnrr Gnre Accepts Now MInt.

Philadelphia, June 10. Secretary Gage,
acting for the United States government.
to-day accepted the new mint completed
at a cost of more than 100000, and said
10 be the finest and best-equpped build
ing Of its kind in the world
An address was made by II. II. Har-
grove. president Of the Southern Indus
trial Association.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

Macon. June l3-Maj J. r. Hanson ana
John NJ. Walker left tonight for savan-
nah to attend Mr. Denmark's funeral.
Mr. Walker is secretary and treasurer u
tho Southwestern Railroad The news OF
the death was heard with profound re-
gret here. where deceased was well known
80 a banker, lawyer and railroad man.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
GEAR TO OWN HALMA.

Russian Government Purchased the
Stallion for $4,000.
New York, June 13.-The Tribune will
say tomorrow:
The Russian imperial government has,
Il is reported. purchased from Julius
Fleischmann his celebrated stallion Hal
ma by Hanover-Julia L.. and the price
paid is understood 10 be $4,000.
II was originally reported that Jean de
Reezke had bought Hnlma.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

Chicago, June 13.--A couple of errors
and Teylors wildness gave to-day's
game TO New York. Attendance LOO.
Score: RH.E
Chicago mo 0 2 o 04q OF 70 A
New York q 0 o 4 o 0 3 0 % IL 1
Batteries-Eason. Taylor and King;
Doheny and BoWerman.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
Boston OutpIayed by Pittsburs.

Pittsburg. June 13-Pittinger was easy
for the home team and was hit at will
Boston was outplsyed at every point At
tendance, ZOO Score: R.HE.
Pittsburg .....3 0 0 1 0 o 0-6 II 1
Boston ........O 0 0 1 0 0 % 9 2
Batteries: Phillippi and O'Connor; Pit
finger and Kittridge.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
EmsIie,s yellow Deci.ion.

st. Louis, June 13-Emslle gave Brook
Ign three runs in the first inning by call
ing a fly ball caught by Burkett a safe
hit. Aside from that Brooklyn never had
a chance. Attendance, 5000. Score: RHE.
St. Louis .....1 l 1 0 3 0 0 0-5 1
Brooklyn ......S 0 0 o 90 % 9 /
Batteries: Harper and Nichols; Hughes
and Mcclure.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cincinnati, June 13.-Phiadelphia made
their hits at the right time to-day, while
Duggleiby precented the locals from
punching theirs. Attendance, 100: Score:
RHE.
Cincinnati 20 1 0 L 0 0 IA 8
Philadelphia 2 0 4 0 0 0-S 10
Batteries-Newton and Berger; Duggle-
by and Mcfarland.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
HEAVY Rains at Pembroke.

Pembroke. Ga. June l3.-The heavy
rains of the last two days have delayed
all kinds of work. and are causing the
farmers 10 feel very respondent. Many
have said that they could not make over
half crop of cotton. as most of their
cotton is under water and will certainly
rust or ,scah when the sun shines on it
again.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
THE KNIGHTS or HONOR.
ion of Officers by supreme
Lodge Yesterday.

''''"aukec. June 1S-The election OF
'Fs was taken up to-day by the su-
me Lodge, Knights OF Honor, with the
blowing result.
Teme dictator. D. g. Blggs OF Bos-
~, wee dictator. ex-Goy. J. q. Sheppard
d. .held, s. c.; ASSISTANT dictator
N' H. Johnson Of Providence, r. H.
ri .ef Noah ~ Biggs OF Harrlsonville
T., treasurer. Joseph W Branch Of 81
~ ho chaplain. Rev Herbert ~
II yi hiehmond. Va. guide. John II
49, Iouisulls. KY Eiaroian. VII.
Id Pi"fer ~ Indianapolis, sentinel. H.
90 COOLER Of Memphis.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Plank Was InvincibIe.

Philadelphia, June 13.-Pitcher Plank
was invincible to-day and Milwaukee, was
able to secure but two hits off his deiiv-
cry. Attendance, 1880. Score: RH.E.
Milwaukee 30 0 0 0 0 90 0 90 Q 2
Athletics ......1 3 o / 0 / 0 0--s 10 q
Batteries: Hastings, Garvin and Ma
loney; Plank and Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14

New York. June iS.-At a meeting OF
the new board Of directors Of the Ameri-
can Llnseed Company to-day Fred T.
Gates was elected president TO succeed
@. y. Major, resigned W A. Jones was
elected secretary, vice @. =. Highly, re-
clauad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
GEORGIA CROPS ARE POOR.
Weather Bureau Report Gives Worst
Condition Yet.

to-day issued a statement OF weather con-
ditons in the South The report for
Georgia says: Crops damaged by cx-
cessive rains and suffering for cultivation.
Cotton nearly four weeks late. Poor
stands and affected by lice. Corn small.
but slightly improved. Peaches rotting.
Less than an average output indicated.
Rice damaged by caterpillars. Wheat and
oat crops good"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
CAPT. HEYwARD ron GOVERNOR.
CoIIeton County Planter VIII he in
the Race Next Year.

Charleston S. c.. June 1.-THE an
nouncement was made here to-day that
Capt. d. Cllnch Hayward. one OF the
leading planters of Colleton county,
would be a candidate for Governor next
year Capt. Hayward belongs to a we'll
known family. and he has many friends
throughout the state
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
BAD OUTLOOK FOR PEACHES.
Heavy Rains Playing Havoc with
the Frnit, Says Mr.. scott.

the Fruit, Says Mr.. scott.
Atlanta. June 13.-State Entomologist
Valley and Marshallville, where he has
been looking over the peach orchards.
THE heavy rains are playing havoc
with the peaches" he said. Those that
are just ripening on the trees. are rot
ting rapidly and falling off. / saw one
orchard man who will lose 5000 worth OF
peaches that were just ready for ship
ment 1t does not look now as If there
would be half a crop"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
Pnsfnoned Gnmes.

Boston, June 13.-Detroit won in the
seventh inning of to-day's game by grace
OF some yellow work by the Boston in
field. scoring five runs on two hits,
base on balls and three errors. Attend
ance, 4341. Score: RH.E.
Boston .....4 O1 o O01O 0-6iS 8
Detroit ......1 0 2 0 0 5 l Pill II 4
Batteries: Lewis and Schreck; Milicr
and Shaw
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
vIrsInin-caroIina League.

Raleigh. 2. Wilmington. !.
Newport News. 0. Richmond, z.
Norfolk, 3. Portsmouth. o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
snnfhern LenRne.

Southern League
Al Chattanooga: CHATTANOOGA, 8;
Shreveport, 1.
Al Selma: Selma, 8; Memphis, T.
Al Nashville: Nashville, 3; Little
Rock. T.
AZ Birmingham: No game; rain
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
boston InneId's yellow work

Washington, June 13.-Washington-
Cleveland game postponed on account OF
rain
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
THE d. Y. r. U. AT ROME.
Hon. Moses Wright TO Deliver Adj
dress of Welcome.

Rome. Ga, June 13-The address of
welcome to the Georgia Baptist Young
Peoples Union viii be delivered here
Tuesday night by Hon Moses Wright,
solicitor general OF the Rome circuit All
preparations for entertaining the union
are complete. -Four hundred 40 i've hum
dred delegates and visitors are expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

When Prof Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all forms OF stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. 1t will cure
stomach that has been abused by over-eatng and
over-drinking. 1t will cure a stomach that has
toward making an old stomach act like a sound one
At all druggists, as cents. Fifty-six other cures
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-14
N aLkR RIA,

Fevers, CbiIis, Coughs
COlds, Dyspepsia Of whz.
ever form, quickly eurea
by taking DUFFF'S Malt.
A tablespoonful IN glass of
water three times q dsy
Al druggists and gr0csrs
Beware Of ImitHti0ns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22

Thus according work
raid for the the board there
between GriFs figures and the Americans
the
less than S56S We like
thousand dollars
him There other In
Gri bid
the highest bidder
lowest bidder of
board has been notice bidders
wanted and it doubtful if
the fat off Of his bid will
that the board has deliberately through fav
unless contract January let figure
the Standard the American will be the
We
sponsbe parties the should
have let the the bdd
that the bids
for the board do and responsibility
politics.
the chapy
people will concerning
Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
More About Bridge Bids.
Facts Concerning the Bids the Board Turned Down. Com
parison Of Figures Shows the Great Saving Which
Might Have Been Made to the Taxpayers

matter the bridge letting with
Mr. Grill board
with the idea of aggandizement political profit but for the
sole possible discrimination IN favor OF an
all bids 1t undoubtedly
within There question about that 1t
therefore question of legality
cgat good and The RE-
bids
and publish this issue First the
This how they
detail
that had the the bids
official
these slightly Mr. Grls bid
s4 SO bridges of go The
Bridge The bid 8
So
this bid s45 which
The following
1902 AND 1903
ping in good
pile shall be snches
ping 12
bridgi built All ping of such bridge
otherwise ordered by said the All
with pile
pling fitted with iron band u
and inch thick being driven There ing
pilng
following shall be made 2nche
a
Oregon Fir Plank
with inch bolts with
said ping
All Oregon Fir
pile with drift belt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
BENSON, IOWA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER az, 1901


side of pile All png
All bents
Oregon length
png closely
pling boed with
WIN TWO men oos 10 ach pe ana cap nge must oe oy
inches each All
second outside fastened piles with of
long,
sringer fastened pile and with bolt thick
with
outside outside In foot
inches and al, nane, Of % fse, and over shall he bidd With one @
bridging with 2
fastened with 40 spikes each sngers shall pro2
the end and nailed outside Clea
space cap
plank with oak pank by u
plank bridge
Plank by
than inches thick inches vide and
plank stnger
spikes The railing each bridge shall rail
which be by
fastened with four 40 penny spikes and with bolt inch thick with
washer end and
be such posts 20 foot panel there shall be such posts % foot
panel there snail De such posts aud on y foot panel there shall be
such and in all there shall be three by
side below
and the other foot below the second The said boards be
nailed with three ALI nails
nails. all lumber railing with
coat of good White Lead and oil before being put and after All
work be done with frstcas workmanship All lumber
satisfactory the committee said board The
furnish all material and help aud do and have done all the
labor in the building said bridges All bridges be built within 80
days after being notified by committee of the board
All Fir Lumber thousand feet place
piles place per
SPECIFICATIONS BRIDGES.
shall be "a
the ground Ping Red less than
shall
by
shall be IA with
Truss shall be
"a 81 shall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
Passenger. Agents in Wreck.

Truckee, Cat, Nov. 22.-The pas
senger agents special had headend
collision with a freight train at Boca
G. A. Parker of Chicago were slightly
bruised, Mrs. H. N. Butterfield of Mil
waukee received bruises on the neck
and back and Mrs. L. ". Price of Kan
sas City had a broken rib. Many 9TH
er passengers sustained slight in
juries. The freight was taking water
at the Boca water tank when the spe-
cial came along. The grade at this
point is heavy and the airbrakes failed
to hold, although the speed of the spe-
cial was greatly reduced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
EIGHTH VICTIM TO DIE.

Conductor Higgins Succumbs to Inju-
ries Received in Santa Fe Wreck.
Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-Conductor
R. R. Higgins, the eighth victim of the
Santa Fe wreck in Arizona Wednes-
day, died yesterday at the Sisters
hospital. Those injured in the acci-
dent are progressing favorably and no
more fatalities among them are proba-
Bile. Concerning the probable loss to
the road as a result of the smash-up
a railroad man in this city gave it as
his opinion that it would amount to
s25O,OOO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
Fatally Stabbed by Pupils.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 22.-Professo,
John Montgomery, principal of the
public schools OF Cawood, Mo-, is dy-
ing from pocket knife wounds re-
ceived at the hands of four pupils, all
yet In their early teens. The boys
said to be guilty of the assault are
John Miller. Virgil Craig. Roy and
Joseph Bedford. Professor Montgom-
cry reprimanded one of the boys yes
terday and was at once assaulted by
the quartet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
Four Killed, Seven Injured.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 22.-Fous
trainmen We're killed and seven a
jured IN headend collision vests lay
between two Louisville and Nashville
freight trains at Hughes siding, seven
miles from this city. The dead are:
I. A. Coghill, engineer; J. G. Ritten-
berry. conductor; William Bell. brake
man; Anderson Irving, fireman. The
two trains came together with ter
rible shock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
Gives Bullet for Blow.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 22.-W. R. Gray
ston. a prominent attorney, was shot
and instantly killed on the street yes
terday by George G. Bayne, superin-
tendent OF the waterworks, whom he
had struck with his fist. Grayston
and wife have been separated a year
or more and Grayston. it is said, be-
lieved Bayne, who is widower. was
intending to marry Mrs. Grayston as
soon as she was divorced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22

In order to form basis comparison people
eAcy
taken M Gr bills board show
ing now much work
informed
the board therefore
Inc d1erenc IN cost under the different
But
find the probable county multiplied by
thus II during September and October
bridges built which under the Grill
Standard S72 SO difference
ten would give the probable difference
the Item OF pile bridges alone Below
built andapad work
would be done and Mr.
Grill We have also taken from
OF board the amounts OF lumber
inquired them at what they would
that September and October
os second
bridges to be built and third all
fall
bridge To
and estimate The following
the cost or new bridges
DURING OCTOBER
AND SEPTEMBER,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
FUNERAL OF DIR. LOWTHER
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Services Under Auspices of odd
Floral Offerings
HrOfUSC and Beautiful
CaSlIct Cost $1,000.

New Martlnsvilie, W. Va.-The
funeral of the late DR. Frank p.
Lowther, which took place from the
family residence this afternoon. was
the most largely ATTENDED affair Of the
kind which ever occurred in this city.
1t was under the auspices ofthe Odd
Fellows fraternity lodges of that or
der attending from Wheeling, Ben.
wood, M"uudsvile, Cla,ington. Sis.
tersville, 81. MaryS New Matamoras
and Purkersburg. The sevices were
conducted 10y Rev, DR. Fanhau. pas.
tor cf the NJ. r. Church, South.
and Il. ID. Smith, of the NJ. f.
Church. The pail bearers were
Frank w. Clark, Lindsey Merrill
Brent Shriyer John W. Kaufman.
Judge T. r. Jacobs and Joe Norris,
all members OF the Lowther OIL Co..
Of which the doctor was president.
and OF which his son Forest is gener
al manager. There were upwards of
enc hundred members of the Odd
Fellows in line on the way to Wi
liams cemetery, where the remain,
wera placed in their final resting
pInce, besides p-obadly one hundred
and fifty members who were i'm at
tendance but did not march in line.
The funeral was the largest ever seen
here, there being s'xty.eight vehicles
in line accom- auyiug the remains to
lis final resting place. There were
several things which attracted unusu-
al attention TO the funeral, in addi.
ton to the large attendance. One
was the fact that Mr.. Clark was one
of the pail bearers, he being a cousin
81 Friend CoX, Wlo was killed
by DIR. Lowther This strengthifed
The belief Of many of the citizen,
that the feud will 60 no further, and
that the end of the deplorable affair
Is in sight. The caskel in which the
docier was buried was the finest ever
seen here. II was solid mahogany
hand carved, costing 81 600 even.
The floral tributes we're wonderful.
TIE room. in which the remains lay
was practically filed with flowers.
The largest of the designs was der.
rick, four feet in height, made of ros.
Is, and presented 10y the Lowther
Oil Co. There we're many other
designs which were very expensive
and beautiful.
At the cemetery the casket was
placed in another casket of steel,
self scaling and air light. This
was lowered into the wooden DO X
when the beautiful and impressive
ceremonial OF the Odd Fellows fra
Ierlily consigned their deceased bro
Their to the great unknown.