davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-24
Viii Have
a SawmiIl
MA cHINERY FOR THE NEW
SAWMILL WAS SHIPPED
FROH PORTLAND
THIS WEEK.

For several weeks past it
has been known that negotia-
tians were being made for the
establishment of a new saw
mill at this place or some
point near by. The promot-
ers, Messrs. H. A. Pugh and X.
b. Wilson. of this place. have
desired that nothing be pub
lished in regard to the matter
until all arrangements were
com pleted.
1t was originally The inten-
.tion TO have the mill lo~aied
in Emmett, purchase the logs
now in I he river at this place,
of which there is about l,GJ0.-
600 feet owned by Payelte
parties, aud commence saving
at once in or,Ier to supply the
great lumber demand now on
here.
This plan was abandoned on
account of the high price
asked for these logs-unless
the Payette people should re-
consider and conclude to ac-
cept the offer whicn has been
lde them by Messrs. Pugh
and Wilson. If their PROPOSE
tion is not accepted within a
day or two the mill will be
located on Middle Soldier
creek, at the old stand of the
Martin & Parrish mill, which
was destroyed by fire some
time ago.
MIR. Pugh returned vest err
day from Portland, where he
ordered the machinery, which
has been shipped and will ar
rive in few days. The mill
will be set up at once, and
should the weather continue
favorable, a sufficient quantity
of lumber will be turned out
} this fall to supply the trade
In any event the mill will be
housed and put in shape fol
, an early start next spring.
{ Fred Vahlberg will put in
the logs aud they expect tC
saw over 100000 f, ct Of lum
/ Der the coming season. One
: hundred dollars worth of pro
visions was taken up to the
camp last Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-24

Herman Koelkenbeck, city clerk,
and camp clerk of the local lodge
of Modern Woodmen, was heldiup
by fo tpads Wednesday night only
few steps from the business por-
ton of town. He was relieved of
a small hand trunk containing the
books and records of the lodge and
about $50 in money.-Payette In
dependent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-24
Notice.

Any information concerning the
whereabouts of horses branded &C
on left hip, and ranging for the
past four years north of the Pay
ette river, will be rewarded No
one has had any authority to dis
pose of the above described stock.
A. II HENRY,
Namps Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-24

The land in the Pocatello res
ervation has been ordered classi-
fed preparatory to being thrown
open to settlement, There are
some 100000 acres to be thrown
open, and The work Of cl'Fsifica-
tor will be completed inside Of 10
,iss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-24
NOTES.

Long before that electrical line
is built from Boise to Thunder
Mountain, Colonel Dewey will
have a wide guage road in1here.-
Leader.
They say there is sl,0OO,0oQ,O0o
in sight and $4,000, ,OOO,OOo,oO
of sight in Col. Dewey's Thunder
Mountain mining property.-Sil-
yer City Nugget.
The Boise windbag has explod-
ed, and the Thunder Mountain
road she was going to build has
decidedly gone to thunder. Col
onel Dewey has withdrawn all
propositions he has made to the
town and will build the road him
self by way of Emmett. That's
Just about as we expected. That's
about as near as Bois3 ever comes
to doing anything. Talk is cheap
but it takes money to build road;
AMI secure other prof able enter
The colored American., 1901-02-16
Here's an Opening.

A first class cOlOred physician would
do well in this city, in fact, he could
get all the practice he could care for.
The colored people Of this vicinity
would appreciate and patrOnize a first
class colored physician. This state
ment has no re ference to jack-legs or
root doctors. A man of this profession
would undoubtedly lead all other pro-
fessiOns IN the city.-Western Enter
prise, COlOra DO Springs, Colo.
The colored American., 1901-02-16

1on, pastor Lebanon church, Brooklyn.
DR.. Shea can show thoIsaL DIS such as
above,
DIR SHEA
mas been carefully educated IN the Home0p0
THE and Electric Schools OF Medicine. Hi
success is wonderful in curing paralysis
rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, TumOFs,
Cancers, constipation, Ague, Dyspepsia
Tape Worms, Liver Con plants, Deafness,
CaLarrh, DrOpsy, Plies, Nervous D6balitgI
heart Diseases, Consum ptIOn, diseases OF
Women and Children, Fits, kidney Disease,
and strange mysterious diseases which 9TH
ers don't understand. All diseases, no mGtter
what they be. Nothing but honorable treat
ment, He can and Will honestly tell yOu II
you can be cured. Has all new remedies and
new success, Has an ample experience in
public hospital and private clinics. No tr1-
hing with human life. Cau at once. Do not
delay. Diplomas hang in parlors. Is q reg.
1stered ply ystcian. A new remedy 70 rheu
IL attsm Just discovered, not q lin ment.
Hopeless cases and those that others can not
cure solicited to call. Eat folks thin, tae
ch1Idless made parents. All letters must
contain SlOG. two stamps, age, lock OF hair.
Charges for medical treatment only. Closed
Sundays. Mention this paper,
65I Fulton Street, Brooklyn, NY.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
UNCLE REMUS.
Written for The Colored Americana

Written for The Colored Americana
Beneath his sun burnt brow I'd find
Two pleasant beaming eyes,
And they with perfumed love combined
Seems hard tO-emphasize.
l have often kissed his sun burnt cheeks,
loved his counsel too;
1t panied me when his tears would leak
Beneath the misletoe.
There l would sit and grasp his thoughts
And ponder his advice,
For l was cruising to find out
What made his perfumed life.
l wonder what his white hair meant,
Think it goes to show,
noble head that has been kissed
By many winters snow.
When nature took him from US,
Our race weeped to see him go,
And our thoughts of him from day today
Seem hard TO overthrow.
nOVCEV CTTApEz 7
The colored American., 1901-02-16
RUPTURE CURED.

F',oI as e-scJIic discovery; no kuife, no in
ErC.a,ul No., 10 pain. Irusses on trial. Structure,
- S'VIt! E-it syPhlll'lc skin and blood poison
FsT - ~ VI mercury. Especial attention
/ ~ 70 Old az d FO-caIIed fncnrahIe cases
~ S1Ie y6 accomplished. Vitality restored
h. ,-I3 ~ 10 10 L, 10 .. Tuesdays and Satur
ar AZ - p u. DR.. CXARRA.
~ 0'Ieel and 484 Louisiana Ave, n, w.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. J. 8. Suttle is improving from
a long Illness.
Mrs. Capers F. Rogers has been i'll
for some weeks but is now cOnvalesc-
ing.
Mrs. Francis Thomas of 12.h street,
4. W. is confined to her room with la
grippe.
Mrs. Louise Turner who resides at
1128 New Jersey avenue is confined to
her room.
Mrs. Mamie Jackson of 18th street,
n. W. is at this writing suffering from
la grippe.
Mrs. Reynolds Of 22IO 18th street. n,
". has resumed her duties in the office
Of Recorder of Deeds.
When on 7th street stop by Mr..
CsnnOn's, 1926 9TH street and get pint
of CannOn's Special whiskey.
The many friends of William B.
Lewis who resides at 7Z9 street, n. W.
will be glad to know that he is again
able to be out.
Metropolitan A. NJ E, church has
bought the house at 1444Q street n. W.,
that has been used for some time as
parsonage of that church,
Mrs. John Z. Turner has returned
from pleasant visit to Atlanta where
she was the guest of Bishop II. N. Tur-
ner, her father in law.
Rev. r. H Armstrong, pastor Madi-
son Street Presbyterian church of Bal
tlmore had his residence damaged by
FIRE on the night of the An to the ex-
tent of$Ii5.
Mr.. James Grover and his wife will
visit friends in this city soon. Mr..
Grover is head sRIesmen in clothing
store in Red Bank, N. j., and is now
of on months vacation.
Last Sunday YVES Ladies Day at the
Odd Fellows Lyceum. Mrs. Julia Col
lier addressed the Iyceum on woman
as Factor Of Civilization" Music
was furnished by Prof. Samuel Hunter.
The choir OF Howard University Is
doing excellent work under the di-
rectlOn OF Prof. w. J. Stephens and
Miss Eva V. Johnson pianist, Messrs
Baker and Giles Cornetists, Messrs
Harris and Lee ViOlinists.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
A sENsArIoN IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATEMENT

7 wish to state that one OF my parishioners
was sick and in trouble for a long times Mrs.
brown, 81 Gay street. No one seemed 10 IN
derstand her case, she nao seV6IdI GS 10y SCOhn @
nj p0ne of them seemed to know what was
the matter, None conld do her any s ood: II
was NV duty as her pastor TO c" ! ana see
ber Nearing of the wonderful WOrK Delng
do1,s hv mr. Shea the last few years, thought
7 WouId cali and see him myself, lfound aim
q sVmpathetic gentleman, He gave me 3
q 1o2IdarrtnI 81 test of his powers, told me to send
,iJo q lock o. patients hair, which did by
her daughter He told at once what was the
natter and in a short time cured her souna
aII UeiI Her family bad seemingly been
on6er a cIoud, Now all is changed. All are
We'll ane or osperOus. l can truly ana neaTLIy
rseomn end DR.. Shea, TO all those In sickness
OF distress Of any ktnA. ksF' BHAS@@A SSzs@-
The colored American., 1901-02-16

on, pastor Lebanon church, Brooklyn.
DR.. Shea can show thoIsAL dis such a.
above,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19

Tourists and visitors should not fall
TO take a ride on the Pacific Heignts
Electric Railway. Unsurpassed view
of ocean, mountain and valley, ana the
stretched-out CITY. Round trip, 1oc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19
Edward R. Swain, Architect

CROKER BUILDING. SAN
Francisco, desires to announce that he
has opened an office in Honolulu for
the transaction of all business apper-
tanning to the practice of his profess
sion. Pending the completion Of the
Stangenwald building, In which Offices
b we been secured, he can be found at
The office of Mr.. r. w. Macfarlane, 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19

LIE Munyon. the photographer, for
,,artv located In this place, Is now In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22
iTulsGcl 0 General HQnslDC SExChQlOe DUsIHas
BISHOP & &C.
SAVINGS Ban K

Office at bank building on Merchant
street.
Savings Deposits will be received and
interest allowed by this Bank at AZ
per cent per annum.
90
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained ON applica-
ton.
eCllcD ., Cga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22
\ PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
SPEAKS,

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago. vice
president Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, says: 81 suffered with severe
cold this winter which threatened to
run into pneumonia. I tried different
remedies but / seemed to grow worse
and the medicine upset my stomach. A
friend advised me to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and I found it was
pleasant to take and it relieved me at
once. I am now entirely recovered.
saved a doctors bill. time and suffer
ing, and I will never be without this
splendid medicine again. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
lagentS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22
LAND CASE SETTLED.

An interesting case tried in the Cir
cult Court on Tuesday night was one
in which Robert Gillespie was plaintlfr
and A McBryde defendant. 1t seems
that McBryde had entered into an
agreement to transfer to him 100 acres
of Olaa land at a certain price. IN
order to bind the bargain the plaintiff
paid to defendant $500, on receipt of
which he signed the agreement. Some
time afterward Mr.. Gillespie wanted TO
transfer his interest to MessrS. Hime
and Shipman, and agreed to do so for
a consideration. He then destroyed
his agreement with defendant, ana
called upon him with request that
he sign the new agreement in which
the names of Shipman and Hime APP
| peared. He wanted time to think over
the matter, and when he arrived at d
| conclusion he declined to sign the
agreement. Mr.. Gillespie then brought
suit to recover So, 900, the difference be-
tween the value of the land at the
time original agreement was made,
and the value at the time suit was
brought, The jury returned a verdict
/ for plaintiff in the sum of $4,000
| q. S. LABOR COMMISSIONER.
| United States Labor Commissioners
| Olmstead IS now on the Islands fnves-
| tigating the labor question He came
up on the Kinau one week ago and Wis
Iited all the plantations along the coast
! between Mahukona and Hilo Yester-
/ day he was in Olaa, where he went
! thoroughly into the question of labor.
/ He will leave for Maui tomorrow.
! MURDER IN SECOND DECREE.
! The japanese charged with the muir
/ der of his wife at Oiaa plantation some
months ago was tried in the Circuit
Court on Monday. The Jury returned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22
TEE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.

I1IAO OT ICT. IOhOf1AMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Deposit for II months, per
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for months, 3h per
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for months, 2 per
cent per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22
THE
BAnk ottawa

LIMITED.
Incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID up CAPITAL : So0O.o
UNDIVIDED PROFITS i2i.ooe
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles n. Cooke ........... President
P. c. Jones ............. Vice President
c. H. Cooke CASHIER
+. c. Atherton ...... Assistant Cashier
Henry Warehouse, Tom May, F. w.
Macfarlane, e. D. Tenney, ]. A. Nc
Candless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters OF Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
passbooks, copies of which may be had
on application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22


verdict of guilty of murder in the
second degree. The defense was very
weak, but the jury did not believe
there was generalization, and as the
implement used was a jackknife, they
cosidered that the crime was commit
ted on the impulse of the moment.
When the man was arrested he made
no denial, and it was thought he would
make no defense.
OLD POLICEMAN DIES.
Joe Kama, who was until two years
ago on the Waikiki police force, died
at the hospital last Tuesday. He was
retired from the police force on ac-
count of Ill health and gradually lost
his sight. The Immediate cause of his
death was heart disease
He leaves paralytic wife and two
small children
NEW MANAGER AT PAAUHAU.
Andrew Moore, manager of Paaunau
plantation, has rendered his resigna-
ton as manager, and he will be sue
ceeded by James Glib. VINO for the
past thirteen years has been head luna
for the Hilo Sugar Company at Wat
naku. Mr.. Glib will proceed to his
new station in about a week, and will
be followed by his family early in
February. He win be succeeded al
Wainaku by Mr.. Valentine
PERSONAL MENTION.
Captain Schmaltz, of the Stanley,
which arrived yesterday, and Mr.. Van
husen, visited Waikiki this forenoon
and lunched at the Windsor
Mr.. Carl Jensen, contractor on the
Spreckelsville ditch, has just returned
from several months visit 10 Den
mark, and came over to Maui on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Harold Hayselden, brother of
Deputy Sheriff Hayselden, of Wailuku
came over to Wailuku on Wednesday
Rev. w. D. Westervelt, of Honolulu,
came over on the Mauna Loa last
night, and will go to Paia this after
noon, to occupy the pulpit of Rev. E.
g. Beckwith for month.
School Inspector S. Keliinoi returned
from Honolulu on Wednesday with his
family, and spent the remainder of the
week visiting friends in Wailuku He
Will make his home in Makawao
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank,
New Republic Building. Honolulu, H. Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22

The bank buys and receives for COL
lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts general banking business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22
Claus spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
gI0Bs SDIeeae|s I 60 Sgf'sEs;'';.
HONOLULU, H. T.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THE
NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional 4oank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank OF London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchant National Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
iTalSGcl 0 GeDeTuI D0DaIDG SEXChQDOe DBsulas
Deposits received, Loans made on Ap-
proved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued, Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
Interesting Historical Information of Southern Sol diers Compiled by the Various Chapters
 of the Society.

face the dangerous business and nas ..a-
 most despaared of finding any cool snA
 determfned enough. His plan wss this.
 m m house he had hired for the purpose'
 sleeping there and on their deacrrlsi.yss. the stairs they were met by ryfsns .svss~-es3
 m Yankee uniforms. armed with n1xF
 ysstoS wsn nIeo Isyonsts each nizn was sr- story and charged with consplrn.s$ str
 murder President Lincoln sn5 Sros3I = ...s2 .s22
 m ne SivuIged the names of siiis. .assooiases kiIiea is t ts.a not De harmed. eat be
 they gave way until Poweii was mef' WIG 1 ence, confessed that he vyas =. Ssa,.s GS9sd m the conspiracy but refused te ,def,eS Shsne h ss of his associates and lse told Powell that they two mpsf5 Rs. ss.. ysn.
 work Powell to kill Seward aT,S rrss@S N \ 70 ksM Lhacoln. Powell. well aszneA -
 watcbmsn s.tsa none snoclspg down me as.empting s to out his throat. but esMarS tr tSs.ns Tor 2 gactured lower Jaw. .wnicS, ell leA ftnsr ths c,.n me edge of the knifs Pow turned to Mrs. sarrntrs h0s,ss. - f. T-. M @@IeYted with Mrs. s. and Afx~rrss
 n ane court convened to condemn saf. ss.M
 eli .Ss nm ,,, were sentenced to be hung. Pow ', sA @ tne Eahows, confessed hss r,,il9 una ,,n sTstsc Ms only regret was hi. fsii.s ana hsEane Eax ne vas a confsdeYate ssidier St ~ Oonevlng seward tS bS an enernw fe. th hs country. thought he was 3uvfIfieX isf tne sce. That Mrs. surratt was srsl l{,~i1 gs sn,s snn,ocsnt sr any knowledge Of One con-. szptacy ztzsy n beyond doubt, buS eertainiv. At@erost and her son, who escan~d rznys1ss y5 yI gunty as Powell. Some perssn i,s " " nsnington Essn sent Powelrs father . news caper csqtainang all these facts. 4. aiTo contained many iilustrations. and frass, ~[s1 .,n snis paper I derived most of nny fnfor- o,.. nasson. ,,n t stated that Powell TStn inc neSse around hfs neck did not blanoh e.ss axnerted Atsegott to stand up IT, - ~m T.,s ano die Nike Confederate soIderirs ns,,,n, roweil Paine being an assurnea nA1lel n,s was not more than 22 or 22 ,reegs O,s. osS. Ae possessed a kind, sunny d,snn. sas.on, Ha .S was s much beloved by his friends. se Was brave as lion and den&ftuta ~e Tear. His father was Rev. Geo ~ p.,,k vk sl; sas;, wnS; during the war, resided in Beit- os1e. Ffa;. but afterwards remoEed ta ' sese1c Ala. His sister, Mrs. I.ixSfS Ne,v. 'as@n nvee in Chambers County. AS@hss,,e
 am very respectfully,
 Valdosta. Ga @- @urt0ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
HISTORICAI


 The matehless vaEor of the Can4ays.y.4. Sts4Ss nsy been the theme of poet and nm.oFian; .,,no M his deeds of daring have been WSria: snu snT Tecised cite throughout the cvilsxed Sne tnoughc of the wonderful recoss6 oS Inose Tour years Our IeaHera aga tr. trsn- n.ors1S. s. Mliitnry critics of other couu- Stonewan Jackson tke eremzsst. .easnnsan s,iA naa e[a or a!i aeas. while Eie actileverNeT,t~ Saye Snf DaS osner ftsnesaas only les renowned. synonyan fsr ,,In.,e naIne cmfedera<e'' a Bot how few of us reafiae f,.alx, s,,,.. ..s.sZIeF oL men they were who filled khe ranks and made effective the brSliianf leaders. oA their We are apt to think only of ,our own nusnands. brothers and fathers; EexeSe- broad acrez and numberIegs slaves. vvh. Asced unknown tofl. prfvation and danrer WAIh the daHntlesB courage of chfvaiySc 9Tnce,tors ancestors and laughed in the face e1 But there were other Confederates who were not Of these: men whose little learn t, .ng had nad been slowly and hardly won ia light of a pine-knot fire in a log cahins some: indeed, who had no knowledge af all Of written language: men whose oniv servants were their own strong right To these men the abolition of slavery meant no personal loss; the great princi- Eiee at issue were but half heard ana dimly comprehended; but they knew that the South had been invaded, that their homes were threatened: and they fought from pstrfcttsm, pure and noble.
 We publish today a letter from one of these unlearned heroes. It Is an exact copy of the original. in answer to a young boy who had written to give the soldier news of the father and mother who could not write fer themselves.
 Jan. 2sth. 1883.
 Shelbyville, Tenn. Mfr. Dear sir
 l seat myself this morning to write you a few lines to let you know how am and in return of your letter dated the of Jan. which I was glad to get I was glad to hear that you all was we'll & that Fathers people was all well my health is only tolerable good at this time ind you all well. We'll A. you ought to of been with me when I was in the fight to of hope me kill them Yankeys we drowe them back two miles you ought to 04 seen them run when we charged them we killed great many of them but they killed of our company & good many. we went in the fight with 65 10 men e came out with about 40. there was soma of our men that run but I don't see no use in running. that wont whip them we have to fight it out & we just as well fight one time as another. the bomb shells flew you need not doubt 1t & mus ket balls would hit the trees around me but marry one did not hit me, the Yam keys could out run us when we got after them. tell Father that I am well & was glad to hear that they was all we'll 6 was glad to hear that he got them things l sent him. tell him l. will write to him in a day or so. must come to a close write to me again soon & write all of the news. nothing more but remain your af-
 P D. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
CHAPTER REPORTS.

The Martha wayles Jefferson chapter m response to call from the Vfce-Re gent: Mrs. A. k. Bennett, met with her on the afternoon of the 1Ith.
 press the Chapters deep sympathy for the Regents recent sad bereavement. The following words were lettered m white SILK ribbon and sent to her vvith tne t love and sympathy of the Chapter: TO our beloved Regent of the Martha waves Jenerson Chapter. D. A. R. Mrs. ;: IL. Cowan. The gloom of death en- thickening shadows settled Der you and yelled your hfe in its mysteries. The frosty fingers on the iron hand of death made your Chapter hearts throb win yours; yours We weep with you and for d friend One so true, ever interested in our preserving history. embracing Iibern ". But more eloquent than human words was ms life to you his home his God nis friends. Earths loss, Heavens gain Again our hearts feel with you and yours in the short span of life to the asde I angel that spread his light wings Ihe dew. the light, the flowers. all fada
 around you here But there are deathless joys for thee. in
 wonder starry sphere:
 It IS all pure and holy, all glorious and For angels hover to welcome you there And oh. how happy and how blest, Are the loved ones anchored forever. On Gods shore-on the beautiful River
 of Rest"
 ~"' Mrs. A. B. Bennett,
 Mrs. |. N. Stowe
 Mrs A.. l.. Dowdell,
 Miss Leo Smith,
 Mrs. Isaac Ross,
 Committee.