davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
Csp~l.l to m. Er.n,ns w~la.)

ALBANY. y. T.. Oct. l.. The rean
RID ..mti bouri som Albany 10 New
York City. and the Mary Powell. con-
vcyins an excursion party to this city.
collided In fog on the Hudson River
Ben miles north OF Sewburg at 40
clock his morning.
Tn. Mary Powell was damaged to the
extent OF 5000. The Dean Richmond
suffered little damage. n" one was IN
tured.
The Dean Richmond left Albany last
night loaded with passengers bound tor
New York City, \ heavy foe was up
on the river and the trip was made with
very SLOW rate OF speed.
The Mary Powell started from Corn
wall at an early hour this morning on
the ''Harvct Excursion" the nnal river
Excursion OF the season to this city. They
here scheduled to stop at the principal
places along the river to take on excur.
When at point on the river between
Milton and Marlboro. when there were
about 800 excursionists aboard. the col
lIsIon occurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
HAD MADMAN
AS PASSENGER.
BRADY GOES INSANE ABOARD
STEAMER MADIANA.
wealthy sugar Planter of 81. Croix
Arrives In Port q Having
Maniac.

Michael Brady. aged sorty-nine years
a wealthy sugar planter OF ST. Croih'
who was passenger per steamer Mad'-
ana. was raving maniac when the
steamer arrived In port this morning
Ais. BRADY boarded the steamer al 81
crolx. Soon after leaving that port he
the voyage his condition became serious.
80 much 80 that Capt. Frazer was
obliged to conhne him In the ships hos
Brady. Capt. Frazer said. was very
violent at times and had the other pas
aen.ers badly scared He had to be
Ws enaahed the fixtures IN his state
room and threw furniture overheard. \
friend called to calm him to-day on
He Will probably no deported by the
tmnaixxatinn nfanlalA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
[ARVARD WINS THE FIRST BIG GAME
BEFORE GREAT CROWD Al CAMBRIA
MISS HECKER is THE NEW
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION.

cleek shot, topping It. Miss iecker
electrified the crowd oy sending out
6o-pard brasscp shot. Miss Heron then
played another cleek. getting long
ball Miss Hcckcr again made anoshcr
long bras..e shot and reached the green
In J. Miss Heron. playing the ODD
laid the ball dead. Miss liccker took
two. made no mistakes. and won the
hole IN to 8.
Miss Heecker made a good drive 10
the NTH. Miss HERON drove into the
bunker Miss Heckcr sliced with her
hrassey on the second ehoi and MISS
Heron made up for her bunkcred shot.
Miss Heron made a pretty approach
on her next shot. but she missed the
hole by few inches on the next shot
and the hole was ha!ved in 6. They were
even up then.
Miss Hccker One Up.
Misc Hecker made the best drive to the
sixth hole and was on the green In =
Miss Heron was = bit short. but
reached in the next shot. Both put
poorly. but Miss Iicckcr won the hole IN
!: to s. making her UP.
HALL struck Spectators.
Playing the seventh. Miss Hecker made
a beautiful drive and Miss Heron made
one Just as good. but the hall struck
one OF the spectators and got stymied
behind a tree. Miss Heron took two
to get out OF this difficulty and conse.
Qrently lest the hole In to 3. Score
Miss Hccker two UP on seven holes.
For the eighth hole. Miss Hecker drove
over the bunker into the long grass ana
Miss Heron nicely cleared the obstacle.
getting a good line. Miss Hecker lost a
stroke In getting out OF the grass ard
was short OF the green on her tniri.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
M|CHAELS IS
SUSPENDED.
JOCKEY HAS BEEN ACCUSED OF
FRAUDULENT PRACTICES.
iWestcSeatrr Association Lays Him
on aad Refers Case to the
Jockey Club.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

MORRIS PARK RACE-TRACK, Oct
l2.-Thc stewards OF the Westminster
Racing Association have suspended
Jockey II. Michaels for the balance OF
the meeting for fraudulent practices
and have referred the case to the stew
ards OF tho Jockey Club for further con.
sideration.
Miohaels Ia accused by Detective Rob-
ert Pirlkcrton OF pulling Wild Pirate the
last time the horse ran. Pinkerton says
that Mlchacl's valet. a boy named Silver,
tempted the boy 10 pun. The boy de-
nics this and says he did not pull Wild
Pirate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
Miss Lucy Heron, the
Western Girl, Was
Beatenin Final Match
on BaItusroI Links
After Playing PIucky
Game-Great Gallery
Followed Fair Con.
testants Over Course.

and took more than Its usual mild In.
terest In the excitement;
II was just 1915 when Miss Hecker
won the toss for the honor and
drove beautiful bail. which wen;
straight as an arrow. Miss Heron
also drove we'll. but was nearly
30 yards short in distance. She topped
her next three shots. Miss Hecker
reached the edge OF the green In I. bu,
poor putting compelled her to halve the
hole in :. Both drove we'll for the SIC
oud. Miss Heron getting the longer
ball. She topped her third and fourth.
while Miss Hecker was on in three.
Poor quitting by both hilvec the hole
In 6.
Miss Heron One Up.
Playing the third hole. Miss Hecker
sliced her brassey and this cost her the
hole. which went to Miss Heron In I
to 5. Miss Heron was ] UP.
Going to the fourth. Miss Hecker
again outdrove Miss Heron. both get
ting long balls. Miss Heron played a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
DEAN RICHMOND
IN A COLLISION.
Hudson River Steamboat Crashed Into the
Mary Powell..Both Vessels Proceeded.

The fox was dense and both steamers
were travelling at n slow rate OF speed
at the time. This avertcd VIVA. might
have been A Srea, disaster.
Tho Dean Richmond. which Is the
larger boat. crashed into the Mary
Powell on the port side. striking the
paddle wheel with her bow. breaking
II considerably and otherwise damaging
the boat.
There YVES great excitement on the
Mary Powell for few minutes. but II
quickly subsidized when II was seen there
was no danger and that the boat had
not been disabled.
The excursionists arrived In this city
this afternoon and will return to-mor-
row morning on the Mary Powell.
which. while badly damaged near the
paddie.wheei. is not disabled.
The Dean Richmond reached her pier
at % r. A.. six hours late. and showed
no sign OF damage.
Capt. Merrill. Of the steamer, denied
that any collision had taken place with
the Powell or any other boat
The captain said his delay had been
caused solely by the heavy fog.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
FIERCE FIGHT FOR
WOMAN ON BOAT.
Knives Reported to Have Been Drawn on
Lucana-- Great Excitement
Officers Deny Story.

element among the cabin passengers
WAS great.
one o. the Storage stewards reported
the trouble and several OF the crew were
seat into the steerage and quiet was
soon restored
When the Cunardcr reached her pier
to-day the officers denied the story. II
was learned. however. that policeman
and n Central Office detective on duty
n, the pier made an investigation.
No arrests were made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
Harpard, IS
Columbia, o.
Ristine, MiHIin dPut.
nam Tore Il o lie S.
Through the New
Workers. Line, and
Crimson Was Aided
by @ oI u m b ! a S.
Wretched Fumbling.

Harvard easily defeated Coluna-
hin ON soldiers Field at Cam.
bridge shi. afternoon.
The score was, Harvard. 1885, Coz
lunbin. u.
The result was n great surprise,
n1 II wns thought that Coinmbin
hnh n chance to win. Hat the New
York players were helpless before
the >plrndid' team play and ilicrce
piunRrs Of the Harvard men. Co.
Inmhia fun,i'ied badly, toe, end
helped Harvard to win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
Morse Bank Directors.

The reorganized directory OF the Ma
f!onal Broadway Bank. control OF which
was recently acquired by CHARLES w
aforse. OF the American Ice Company. Ia
as follows: Miles N. O'Brien. President:
G. w. Morse. vlce-Presldent; r. al.
and these members Of the board: d. s
Walton. william p. Putrey. George J.
Perry. Eugene Britton. Aaron Adams
Richard B. Kelly. Anderson Fowler and
William BALM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
THE LINEUP.
special to n. Evening wo,:a.,

tspecIaI 70 Iht EFenfnE Wo'.d.J -
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. I2-Ffarvard ana
Columbia met on Soldiers Field this af-
;ernoon In the first big and important
game Of the season, II was game
which has been talked about for the
past week By all OF the undergraduates
and the followers OF the Crimson eleven.
II was contest that drew thousands
TO the field. Many had come with the
idea tina, Harvard would be defeated.
while others were equally confident that
Columbia would go down TO the tune OF
several touchdowns. The betting. how
ever. before the game was about even.
although a few OF the mos, loyal OF Har-
vnri's supporters were willing TO give
odds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
nth NATIONAL
WILL REOPEN.
FLETCHER HEATH sAYsLpANK
WILL RESUME OCT. FL.
lie and His Brother PER-? Have
Not Decn Asked to RcsiSn.
lie Declares.
tspee.A, to tn. Evening world,

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Oct, l2.-Fletcher
Heath said ,o-Gay that tie Seventh Ma.
tlonal Bank would reopen oct. q
He and Perry Heath. he added, had
no, been requested 10 resign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12

a night between two Italians over
woman. which resulted in knives being
drawn. occurred At midnight last night
In the steeraEe o! the cunarder Luz
cania while she lay of Sandy Hook In
the fog.
The combatants were separated before
they did any harm TO each other. bu'
the story became current on board tha'
a man had been murdered. and the ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
REVENUE S DUKE
. Of YORK STAKES
RIDDEN BY GLEN JENKINS,
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY.
Royal George Was Second for
$4,000 Prise at Kempton
Park To-day.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Rcvenue. ridder
by ''clem" Jenkins. won tho Duke Of
York Stakes. a handicap OF $4,000. for
three-year-olds and upward; distance,
one mile and a quarter: at the Kemp.
ton Park. October meeting, to-day. Royal
George was second. and Ypsilanti finish
cd third. Twenty horses ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
American Paper for Manila.
speci., 10 ri. Evening wcrii.

tSpecia! 20 Shs Evening Verdi
NEW HAVEN. Conn. OCT i?.-The
hrst shipment OF white paper from tho
United States Ia tn. Philippines was
sent to-day by the Westport Paper Com
papy. The shipment was six and half
tons OF bookbnd!ng sheets consigned TO
an American printing company at Ma
Nil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
YALE SCORES "a,
ANNAPOL 0.
OLD ELI HAS NO TROUBLE IN
BEATING NAVY.
Wins Victory In the First Game
ON Naval GridirOn.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. le.-For the
first time In the history OF football u,
tho Naval Academy the Naval Cadet
team battled with the sons OF Old Eli
on the grtiiron this afternoon. The Yale
squad OF forty men arrived this morn
ing.
Yale played the Mcdioal College II,
Baltimore yesterday. but saved her BEES,
men for the game this afternoon. In .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12

In the first half Il was shown that
Old FL! was entirely too strong for the
navy. The cadets only had the ball
twice during the half. and could make
no good games. WiihelmI made tao
touchdowns for Yale and Olcott kicked
both goals. The time was twenty min
utes
Yale made two more ,ouchdowns IL
the second half on runs by Hogan. Oh
colt kicked both goals.
Final score: Yale g: Navy. O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12

End OF hrst half ended with scOre In
Prnceton's favor. 40. Dewitt gained
talirty to forty yards regularly through
Lchigh right tackle. McCopi and Nc
Ciave made good runs whenever they
were tried around ends. Pel also made
some good gains around Lehighs left
end. One retieeming feature OF the
Pcnnsylvanians was that they were in
good condition. and received onslaughts
OF Princeton without being laid out.
Only once did Lehien gain her yards.
an donly once was Princeton forced to
kick. Touchdowns made by McCond,
Dewitt and Foulke. Dewitt kicked all
goals.
Final score:
Princeton. 10, Lehigh. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
s4eo,ooo BUILDING LOAN.

budngioan of $4,000 has bee ncontracted betwee,
ne Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and Charles Rog
the property situated the east side Of Seventh av
nue. 755 feet south Of Fysxh street. 75x1OQ and Fift
fifth street. north sde 100 feet east Of Seventh avenue 2
117.2x25.1x1152. The property is theen.sory reprod
apartment hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12

Union Square Hotel Restaurant.
TABLE riiOrE DINNER. $50 TO $40 r. T..
q. Excellent cookirs. Good Services. MUSIC. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
THREATS TO THE SULTAN.
student Agents In Paris WIN Plot
II Not Paid.

CONSTANTISOPLE. Oct. lc,-The OF
toman students In Paris. who are gen
orally secret agents OF the Turks Gov
ernment, have telegraphed to the Sui
tan demanding the immediate payment
OF their allowances.
Otherwis. they ;aTeaten to launch an
agitation which Will endangerthe throne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12

Advertise houses. homes and apart
ments for sale In the Sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
stops the Cough

and Works on the Cold.
Laxative nrpmo. Quinins Tablets cure . cold IN
enc day. No Cur. No Pay. Price Is esnss. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thtrty-.f
hours ending at y II. ". sum
day for Scw York CITY and
vicinity, Partly cloudy to-
night. followed by rain In
the early morning. sunday
occasional rain; fresh south
TO east winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
CloaL. Threatening.

] 'hasmhch as the CLOUDY Heathec ara
threatening skies KEEP; the crowds I'm.
easy. There was a slight sou.herly wind
blowing across the field. but II was not
strong enough to interfere with the punt.
Ing and t'.ere WIS little or no advantage
| In goals. II was hardly cold enough for
| football.
Harvard Had CrippIes.
| The team that Harvard put on -
field was less representative than any
that has played for two weeks. This
was due to the fact tina, the Crimson
cripple lis, has fifteen men on 1t. and
among the 10, were some OF the strong.
es, players Harvard had Harva.d,s
RICH, end could not help but be weaker
than usual with Bowditch out OF the
game and with Riggs a, left guard.
In place OF either Cults or Robinson.
both OF whom were laid UP. Columbia
had a sure place TO gain few yards.
Also Matthews had 10 be played AZ
quarter. for Baldwin is injured. and
many OF the men felt as though hs
might a, any time ltse his head as he
IS only freshman. with little or no
varsity experience.
Harold wecLcs the star.
The one man tnat attTlSlet Ilpsb a.
,cnt!ou In Columbia's lineup was Har.
old Weexes. the star hait-back. who did
suca brilliant work against Harvard
last year. The crowd remembered thts
and held their breath. expecting 10 $40
him clear the entire reld and get .
touchdown a, any moment The Crtr'-
son team itself kept very close eye
on him: for they knew what 1t meant
II he once got clear.
nrrricn'. Eligibility.
II was reported before the game th.t
BerrIen'- eligibility might be decided
upon ~ tie Columbia faculty to-day
in time for the game. 50 that II was
nor known TO the genera. public
whether ne would play or not I'LL the
teams lined up for the kickoff.
II Berr.en played Columbia would
have The same back field as she did
last year a, Cambridge with the es-
ccpt!on q, Bcveson at quarter. In the
I'm. the men whom the spectators
watched with great interest. because
they played In the same places last
wear. were bruce Mt centre. Smythe a
lcf, tackle. and Van Hoevenburgh AZ
right end,
Compared with Williams.
The one great thing that iniusacnd 3
Tho Getting with the crowds was ths 8
respectiy. showing made by culurbta
aud Harvard against Nillazns
CONTINUED on Fourth Rasas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Ithaca-CorneI|, "a; Union, O.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 26; Brown,
At West Pont-West Point, II; Trinity, @.
At Syraouse-lafayette, s; Syracuse, O.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
DAUGHTER SHOT HER MOTHER;
CONDITION IS DANGEROUS.

Annie Sct,ee, twentyseven years old, Of No. 238 Sect
ond street. shot the right forehead this afternoon by
of her children. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital in
dangerous condition. fXEEHXYTI
The child, according to The mothers story, was pIayind
with pistol when her husband Rubin tried % take from tbe
Child The husband grabbed it. and III SO ccing the cardgd
xploded and struck the mother in the hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12
Bcrricn'. Eligibility.
Compared with Williams.

The one great thing that iniiusacnd
The Getting with the crowds was TIA
respective showing made by Culuzs b.
aud Harvard against Wilnazns -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-12

CONTINUED on Fourth Pasa. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02
IT'S ALL RIGHT.
Farmers new Map % Michigan and the
Michigan Book"

I
Michigan Book"
81 last Michigan has a map that
worthily represents a rich and pros
porous commonwealth. For the first
time the entire state, including the
great Isle Royale, is clearly shown
with an It's belongings In their proper
geographical position.
1t is not mere township map, but
shows the sections as surveyed and the
small lakes and streams, and as a
matter Of course the railroads are
accurate, the township boundaries
are carefully defined, and cities, yil-
lagos poSto1ice and railroad stations
located and named in remarkably
clean and clear-cut letters.
Special features are the showing Of
the erea Of al cities and routes Of all
electric railways in red
II is safe 70 say that it IS the most
correct and complete map now before
the public 1t is Michigan map
made bya Detroit firm Silas Farmer
q Co, who are evidently experts in
their line. As specimen Of elegant
map-maklng we have never seen It's
equal Durability IS one Of it's strong
est points, for II is cloth backed.
This is a day Of culture and improve
ment In all branches Of business, and
this map illustrates the latest and
best Of Improvements In the produc-
ti0n of maps.
Some Of these words of praise may
seem extrayagant. but seeing is be-
lieying, and the closer one examines
the map the more one is impressed
with the care and pains bestowed in
It's preparation. It's size is 35x40
inches, IL is printed I'm colors, has a
complete index with population Of all
places according to census CT 1900.
The Michigan Book a state CYCLIC
pedia Of $50 pages, Is published in CON
nection with the map. IL contains,
besides thousands Of items OF informa-
tion, maps in colors OF each OF the SO
counties Of the state.
1t will answer almost any question
regarding Michigan history, institu-
tions, productions, government, laws
elections, officers, etc. Every citizen
will find it invaluable. The map and
book are sold together for 81. Agents
wanted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02

Rebocca Wampler. said to be 100
years old, who died the other day
in Dublin, Ind, had met with many
accidents during her life. AT the
age Of 6 years she fell from a picket
fence and broke her finger. In 1852
she broke her ankle, in 1865 she fell
down cellar and broke her collar
bone and three ribs, in 1855 in a
runaway while returning from
church she was thrown from vehi-
Gle and her right hip broken, in
1888 she slipped and fell on the
pavement, breaking her left hip;
in 1892 she broke her left leg at the
knee, in 1896 she fell from a tree,
breaking her arm; in 1898 she fell
out of bed, breaking her right arm,
and in 1900 she broke her right hip
for the second time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02

q. Il. Larson. al Bu. Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store
typical oi South Airlra ~ which can be
purchased anything frou the proveriiai
''needle To- an anchor" This store j.
situated IN a valley nine miles from the
neale>t railway station and about
twenty-five miles from the nearest town.
Mr.. Larsons says: ~ am favored with
the custom OF farmers within radius OF
thirty miles, 90 many Of whom have
supplied Chambeelain's remedies All
testify to their value ia household
where doctors advice is almost out
OF the question. Within one mile Of my
store the population is perhaps sixty.
or these, within the past twelve months,
no less than fourteen have been abb
solutely cured 10y Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy. This must surely be a record.
For sale at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02
III. claims % FANG.

A man appeared in the bank
luptcy court in London the other
day who described himself as de-
scendant Of the Pharaohs and
hereditary hierophant Of the sa-
cred mysteries" His two claims to
fame are that he has discovered
that ''hurrah" is Of Egyptian origin,
being really hoo IA, and dating
from Rameses, and that he has writ
ten a poem called "The Doom Of
Chaos One Thousand Lines Of
Original Melodious Verse"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02
Fascinating Abdul HamId.

The character Of Abdul Hamid
must obviously have many facets.
The latest Of his visitors is DR..
Herzl, the Zionist leader, who re-
ports that he is perfectly charming.
'"The sultan spoke to me with the
greatest kindness. | found him a
courteous, charming gentleman.
One almost forgot he was this
mighty potentate He has kept
himself in touch, ! found, with all
the latest developments of modern
life and evidently is far from hay-
ing those mediaeval notions which
one somehow associates with the
Ottoman empire. London Mail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02

WHEREAS Almighty cod in His I'M
Unite wisdom has seen tit 10 take from
our midst Our brother Sir Knight
Emil y Berg aad
WHEREAS Sir knight Berg has been
a faithful member of Northern Tent,
40. sos, kind father and anectionate
brother knight therefore
BE n RESOLVED that We extend 70
the sorrowing family q oW deceased
brother our sympathy, that our char
ter be draped in mourningfor a period
of thirty daysand belt further ordered
that one copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of our lodge,
another copy mailed % the deceased
Sir knights family and another be
published in TIE DIAMOND DRILL.
ROBERT NUNS
HERMAN RAU,
RAsMUs NELSON.
Committee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02

Last winter an infant child OF mine
bad Group in violent FORM" says
Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian
Evangelist, OF Filley, Mo. 81 gave her a
few doses OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and in short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This rem
edy not only cures Group, but when
given as soon as the first symptoms
appear, will prevent the attack. IL con-
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be give as confidently TO
a baby as 20 an adult. For sale at Coles
Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02

WHEREAS our Heavenly Father has
seen tit to take from us our brother
and friend, Neighhor Emil n. Berg,
and
WHEREAS Crystal Falls Camp No.
1926 desires to show It's esteem for the
noble qualities Of our brother Neigh
Dor and its sorrow at the great less
resulting from his death, therefore
BE II RESOLVED that we extend to
the bereayed family OF the deceased
brother our sincere sympathy
AND BE m FURTHER RESOLVED
that the charter Of this lodge be
draped in mourning for a period Of
thirty days; that a copy Of these reso-
luton be spread upon the minutes Of
our lodge, and another copy sent to
the deceased Neighbours family and a
copy published III THE DIAMOND
DRILL.
j j.. GAFFNEY,
OSCAR WtDsTRAND,
Ed. BEMIs,
Committee.