davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

uIlU OIL N1CO)
9iebftG6Ie unb Gtnbriz
d E. - Der 9oIi5ei iinb in Der lebten
3eit me6rere Saf9en0iebftGble beri9z
tet tporben, Die ii9 uuf boQbeIeBten
G%traBenbabn : WaggonS ~5utrugen.
Gapt. pump6reD bate geitern Nbenb
ale ieirte Qeute aus, an Srunsferz
@tationen gu MAIDEN. ST fu9t, Der
6dupt1G9li6e 9luB, ND bic Sui6enz
biebitG6ls periibt tperben, 1T 3u 8tperz
@iep, mo bic Menge pie cine 9eerOe
S6afe mad benz @initeigepIuB elf
unb Inn Die GiBe f0rmli9 tdmpft.
Inter ben ginbrii9en unb 9iebitG6z
len, Die geitern gemelOet nurben,
nQren:
G6drGes 9. O'Neil BON g2r. 3449,
Gebar : Nbenue, Dem cine l16r aus Der
Saf4e geito6len purbe, als er geitern
Morgen UNI 1 u6r bor benz 6uuIe Nr.
1927, Marplanb : Npenue, uuf einen
Waggon pdrtenb, eingei4lafen mar.
5rau Marie Qudenbaug9 BON Nr.
1929, Noro : Garep : @traBe, beri6z
tet, buB am MOntag Qbenb pG6renb
ibrer MbpeI enbeit Scenario i6rS9lufz
stmmer betreten unb 500 geito6len
babe.
6rr. Srarf 8. aeeb bon Canton
@benue unb preifbent<S traBe tpuroe
Elm elettrii4er GGaer gum Wertbe
bon $16 geraubt.
Capt. Ybilip Weaber bon Nr. 238,
9atterfon : Part : Qbenue, bermiBt
So 5uben 5z3Dniges @dIePptuu gum
@ert6e bon $40.
81. g. %. 0apfon BON gtr. 100,
Gorb : 8roabpab, purben am Mtonz
tag @benb @9muffu4en gum Nert6e
BON $500 geitoblen.
9a BAIT cine Guile gefef>
IngefGbr $50 &naben in
Baltimore foIen bon einem getpifen
6. Roger 9ifens aIs Ngenten angez
felt porben fein, rSilberpaaren" 81
perfaufen unD muBten ie S. 8irg=
f9uft beponiren. Die rSilberpauren"
IoGen angebli9 a6er nur plattirte gez
peIen Iein. Die &ndben tpurben gez
tern flagbar unb 0idens purbe benz
9oli5eiri4ter 5e4tig pOrgefibrt, Der
ibn uber pierer luufen lieB. Nie IS
f6eint, fungirte 9itens nur ais
@gent elmer Pbilabelpbier 5irma uno
mar ielbit elmer Der @epreatsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
Seez Il
$500 grturiiOn, $500,
hin NpnnfhIhnnid : 0n6n

uII D uIU f. Jun.
Nu9 Ntlantic Gitp, GaPe Map,S ed
Ssle GitD unoOcean Gitp, RS. Bill
lete Bis einf4IieBIi4 9ienitog, ben
8. Suli, giiltig.
Q812,3,4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
9er6ringt ben 4. sSuIi
in Wtldntic : Gith.

$500 @rturiions : 8iQete 5um9erz
tauf am 3, unO 4. Suli bia genniDlz
pania 8ubn (bte giien6a6n Della
mare Bridge : 8oute). 8iqete CUR
&iidfa6rt eini4lieBli4 9ienitag, ben
8. Suli, giilttg.
1S12.34)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

Seute:
Scnntnoufaans.. ...4.44 Rcnoaufsans ......2.lS
Sonnenunteraone...7 .35
SOtfiutb 3.37 9lOrssns uno 3.44 gfahmittass.
Wetterausfi9te n. - Sir
W}arplano unb ben 0iitrift Columbia
flar unb tpGrmer am Mittno6, flar
am Oonnerftas, lei4te, DerGnberli9e
Minbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
SNrr rtihf Iipht

8ier aus @eo. 9iintber, jun.'s, 8rouz
erei, Wein, Mei6 unO 8eIang, Der
bleibt Elm Starr iein 2eben lang. s.
&c Sci. 2457, ober 9billips Bros,
a1einiger 6lai4enbter : 8etrieb, 609
unD Gil SuDzGaroltnezStr Q83)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

Srinft Senup's Sbee nno 9affce.
8egen 4ualitGt unb Preis felt 30
Sa6ren berii6mt.
s. .. &ennDG 0. 55 QGben.
Shee. &1ffee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

&aufen 4ttien.-0a5 8antz
bau5 Sopnfenb Scott G Sobn fault
nod INNER Qftien Der vWetli9en
MarDldnber 8abn" gu $35 pro Qnz
tbetl fir bus 5ulerf9e Spnbitat.
Sin alter Mann bra9te geitern 5pei
9ftien, Die felt elmer @eneration i'm
8eiiB ieiner Samilie gepeien paren,
Nur nod cine talm nennenspertbe
gartie BON 1850 4ttien ite9t aug,
unb es pirb bermutbet,b aB oiev Penn=
iDlpania : 8abn" bic el6en eignet.
gs tommen nod tmmer
mebr. = 9r. 8lan4arb 8anOoG,
@9ubmsiiter fir ben 9opfins=M ilz
lionenzSonb, erbdlt nod INNER mebr
8eitrGge fir benielben. Die lebten
finb: Gr=9ouberneur 5runt 8rOpn
$500, Sruu George 8. Goot $3.50,
Sr. g. Oapies Darfielb $1,000, 9r.
8iIiam 8. Qppolo 5000, 5rau unb
SRI Geni6atp $500, 5rau 9elen 6.
@ppolb $1O0, r2enbzaz9anb Club"
500 unb !9r. 81. 8atemun 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

Morris Rlein, elm - Sabre alter
Rna6e BON g}r. 12O, 9urrifOn=Str
purOe geitern Nudmittag in Der
Qegingtonz, 3tpii4en 6oGiOupz un0
Nortb : StraBe, bon etnem bpn 5reo.
0uIbner BON g2r. 211, NorDSGentruls
Npenle, gelentten G~inipGnner iiberz
fa6ren urO am &nie berleBt. Gr tpurs
be na9 benz nGtabt : 9OipttaIe" gez
bruht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

IciTenSc matb europa, saiiun 1902
f0nnen 1. unO 2. &lahez Saiiten auf
irgenb elmer 9ampferz2inie bur4 uns
belegen, @4iffspIan, &bfabrtsplan
II. I. N. ouf 8erlangen 5ugei4idt.
Sbeo. 8. 9tener &c 6 o., Pufaz
gterzNgenter, Ir. 415, 8aterz@ truBe.
MuslGnbi59e8 @eIb, 0e6iel unD Grez
bitz8riefe. 9eutf4es 9elb gu berz
taufen; "a Gents pro Mart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

8aiebal1. = Sn pbiIaOeIp6ia
perloren Die 8altimorer bas erite
Spiel Der Serte, bod ma6ten audi bic
Pbilubelpbier nur 3pet nRuns." SOL
genbes lit Die Score:
an iIon tInhi
Evening star., 1902-04-18
Limit of Time for Completion.

may reasonably require to cover the cost Of
DiStrict inSnacfinr - =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
TO ESCAPE ANNOYANCE.
Kansas Man Sacrifices Whiskers
Yards in Length.

William II. Marden of Stockton,
Kan, got so tired answering questions
about his long and wayy beard that
he seized a pair of shears, cut off the
flowing growth and thrust it into the
kitchen stove. Thus persisted the
longest and most remarkable set OF
whiskers in Kansas. When Marden
was a boy his beard grew rapidly
and he had to shave unusually often.
After awhile he became tired OF shaw
ing and allowed the beard to grow,
with the result that it soon became
so long as to attract attention, not
only in Stockton and surrounding
towns, but all over the state. Man
ayers Of museums have sent agents
to- Stockton to get Marden and his
beard for a curiosity, but although
they offered liberal pay he rejected
the propositions, saying he had al
ways made a good living on his farm
land didn't propose to become a>show
attraction.
: Two years ago the beard meas
ured eight feet six inches long, and
still growing, It was heavy and cum
bersome, so that he was obliged to
tie or braid it UP. He could toss 1t
over his shoulder and drag the end
on the ground behind him, and he
is a tall man.
Last week the beard measured ten
feet four inches, and Marden decided
it was time to rid himself of the
sweepinserdasEsofenaddish brown hair.
hsothe growth Of thirty years went up
gghimney, and Marden is 50 chang.
fS6s&hAt even his next-door neighbors
scarcely recognize him.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
Straw Pavements.

The farmers of Walla Walla county.
Washington, are trying the experiment
Of laying their roads with straw to
improve them. The county will have
it's second annual straw day next
month. Every fall the highways be-
come deep with dust, making travel
ing hard on mar and beast. Heavy
rains meant mud, and the dust could
not be removed without destroying the
roadway. 1t then occurred to an en-
terprising individual that if all of the
farmers would contribute straw, and
all hands assist in laying it on d
roads most travelled, there would be
a great change for the better. The
experiment was a decided success.
The farmers turned out in force, plen-
ty of straw was offered, ready hands
laid it to the depth of a foot or more
on the main thoroughfares of the
county, and travelling became easy.
Three hundred miles of roads will
be covered with straw.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
a Lord, but Not a Duke.

A very military looking man is WIZ
liam Paine Lord, United States minis
ter to the Argentine Republic. His
admirers declare that he closely re-
sembles John A. Logan. He is less.
swarthy. Lord has been governor
Of Oregon and was on the supreme
bench of that state for fourteen years.
He also has been minister to Persia.
It was while on his way to Tehran
(approveq spelling; in the old geogra-
phies it was Teheran) that one who
dearly loves a lord having heard a
fellow voyager address the minister
as Lord sought an opportunity to
inquire, II understand that your friend
is a nobleman; what is he duke OFF,
ASK him." replied the friend; ne
is very democratic" The stranger
approached him with "My lord, | am
requested to-" The minister, know
ing what was coming, quickly inter-
rupted with: "Oh, drop the title and
call me Bill" And Bill it was the rest
of the voyage, the stranger honestly
imagining he was on terms OF init.
macy with one of England's proudest
mobiles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
Where Money Is Useless.

The island of Ascension, out in Sthe
Atlantic, is the properly of the Brit
ish admiralty, and governed for them
by a captain in chafge. AS a result.
thare is no private property i'll land,
no rents, rates nor taxes. and no use
fer money. The hocks and herds
are public property, and the meat is
issued in rations. So are the vegeta-
bles grown on the farms. When the
island fisherman makes a catch he
brings it to the guard room, where
it is issued by the sergeant major,
a y London Stray Stories. The only
private property allowed is fowls and
pigeons. Even the wild donkeys are
under government control. They are
on the books Of the paymaster, and
handed over at stock-taking. The
population is about 800, all told. There
are a few blue-jackets, a company or
| SO of marines, some Krooboys from
Sierra Leone, and a very few civilians
| What a marine can't do it is hard to
discover. The m%uleteer is a marine;
SO is the gardener; so r the shep'
herds, the stockmen, the grooms,
masons, carpenters and plumbers
Even the island trapper who gets
rewards for the tails Of rats is a
marine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
scHLossER-M'ELRoY
Two Well Known People Wed at Liv

~ingston.
At the residence of the brides
mother at Livingston, at 0:30 o'clock
this forenoon, James H. McElroy of
Billings and Lucy N. Schlosser Of Liv-
ingston, were united in marriage, the
Rev. Mr.. Clark, pastor of the Con-
gregational church Of that place, Of
floating.
While the bride is originally a Liv-
ingston lady, yet she is entitled to
be called a resident of this city, hav-
ing been employed with the firm of
Yegen Bros. for a long time. The
groom is chief bookkeeper Of the
Yellowstone National bank and is one
of the most capable young business
men of the city. Both parties have
many friends in Billings who will
unite in wishing them great happi
ness and continued prosperity.
"A few hours after the marriage
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy
started on a wedding tour, which
will include visits to northwest coast
points and a trip to California. They
will return in about three weeks and
make. Billings their future home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23
is
Maintains Highest Average in Com
petitive Bowling Games.

IRON Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The bowlers who aspire to the dis
tinction of being selected as cham
pions Of the city to go against n pro-
fessionals who are expected here next
month met again Thursday evening at
the local alleys and bowled three
games. Results were as follows:
Tschudy, 2O5, 173, 1874; total, 572;
average. 100 %.
Babcock, 2O7, 1874, 10; total, 571;
average, 1870 1-3.
Richstein, 172, 100, 1854; total, SIG;
average, 172.
Kahn, 146. 1874. 179; total, 500; aver
IAge 1859 2-3.
\ salisbury, liza, 1853, 1859; total, SOL;
average 1877.
Corey, 173, 1877, 1877; total, 497;
average 165 %.
Sherman, ITO, al, 17s; total, 4s9;
average 1853.
Godske, 174, 1875, 142; total 4S1;
average, l6O Id.
ovren, 1873, 11s, 1862; total, 45s;
average 1852 2-3.
West, 1853, 157, 1876; total AS; aver
age, 14S 1-3.
Daniels, 1876, al, 1874; total, 40;
average, 1876 %.
Higest scores, Babcock, 2o7;
Tschudy. 205.
The average maintained by the diff
ferent players up to date, six or more
games, is as follows:
Tschudy, 10 games, 1856 SO: Corey
is games, 179 1918; Babcock, Il
games, 17S ZIP; Richstein, six games
172; Sherman, 1S games, 165 20;
Hook, six games, 166 Is; Ovren, l;
games, 1875 1915; Salisbury, p games
165 -; Smith, nine games, 15S -.
Godske, IL games, 1924.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

"A northern IdCluC 1IC16AI OiohoY
man was badly injured in a peculia4
manner Saturday while passing
Through the Mullan tunnel, q miles
invest of Helena. Trainmen say that
Narge icicles are constantly forming
in the tunnel and hang pendant from
the top of the arch. Sometimes they
| reach the size of a mans body be-
fore they are knocked off by the
trackmen or fall by their own weight.
The brakeman was sitting on top OF
a car and was struck by one OF these
large i~cicles, and it is thought his
skull is fractured. He was taken TO
the hospital at Helena.
Among the visitors in the city are
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude King of Chicago,
who expect TO remain several days,
Mr.. King is the managing editor OF
Sports Afeld, which until a few years
age was published at Denver, and
His making a tour of the west In
Nsearch of material for "~stories" like
" to interest the angler, hunter ane
others interested in the sports al
forded by hook and gun. He is no
/! exactly a stranger to Billings, having
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

Prof. Kuno Fischer of the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg remarked to the
students of his class the other day
that he had reached his 18th birth
day and had taught than 100
semesters. without having been i'll or
asked for leave of absence on any
other grounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

Charles F. Lummis, the we'll known
author and editor, is building himself
a handsome home at Los Angeles,
Cal, with his own hands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

been here once before, about five
years ago, although he notices many
changes and is surprised at the pro-
gress the city has made since then.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

Dave Hill is So years of age and
SAYS he has never drank or smoked
O kissed a woman in his life. Those
who vote for him think he is a liar
and let it go at that.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

this region has been accumulated and
is now on display in the army's bar
racks, in Montana venue The ex-
hibition is probably larger than that
made at the recent fair and it's ar
rangement Is artistic and pleasing. In
addition to the fruits, vegetables and
cereals the soldiers also have a nice
assortment OF various articles OF
merchandise, the donations Of mer-
chants Of the city, as well IS many
fancy articles, the handiwork Of ladies
anxious to help along a worthy cause.
Monday evening will occur the sale
of the donations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-23

Calling cards at Gazette ONCE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-05-17
Great Volcanic Eruption
Destroys 10000 Souls and MANY
Million Dollars in Property.
he Islands of Martinique and St. Vincent in
the West Indies Furnish the Most STR
penduous Holocaust of Death in
Thousand Years.
Horrors OF POmD6ll and HerOulaneu1n Rlvaled

9 The stupendous destruction ~ ,;o hr
20 ne overwhelming OF the cities of Pompe Hercuaneum A.
10 Su ong reported from the Martinione and g.
respectively French and British possessions in that portion If Tho
inns commonly designated and known Lesser Antilles
Inc island OF Martinique most popuous for r.; ;, n ~
~ ABOUT 40 miles long, Is miles width and had
population OF 1906 by the ST.
Martinique and has population something
on the otn OF May omnous from Mn ~
thenorthern part Of Martinique the thunderous onnd.
shocks continued louder for three davs M
tue top was roaring vid melted lava sunlv
the oth the mountain literally melted lava
TO stream the island different directions seeking s .y
and destroying its terrible pathways city of ST. Pierre and
ashes wore chs. w same 0me great mass OF hot cinders,
were snot up several miles hgh which began down over the
doomed island and orch of nearly every living ,b
que ng OF the trees OF the forest 1t is every human being il
WIN us population 25 persisted the awfpl A
n ana the destruction smaller to was eo.l ~
pete The rain OF ashes prevailed for nndr MIL
around and rendered the entire vtae hell on -
na ony on the southern portion could life he
any chance success More of the ~
portion OF the island known persisted Sixtee sb
many smaller water craft their crews
sent INTO eternity by fire water were rent in snn hy A
SHARKS that lnfest the sea and IN that region
Tue me MI ieee began to show state Sounriere Vol
anu u o. vincent about ninety miles SOUTH began to be-
come greatly disturbed into eruptions Of ae and
o 70 even more extensive than Mt pee and
thousand persons are known persisted on the island
IN view OF this appalling calamity the advice of d,+
Congress has appropriated 100000 for relief Of the auf
nave Oeen ordered to the work Of ue
estimated that from 60 900 people will have to
oy charity in order to avoid suffering and famine rr
nadduon to the government appropriation
spending to the call for help ~ ~ ~
ae cy are asked 1s r so eassrOpe The
aeu Bss % T ss possible and them
er as central distributing point for the country
Inc directs all the throughout the country
e Yo contributions and to forward at Mr. Bliss at
general within ten days funds this W
tb appeals to the public to contribute generously for the
on.loutlons De sent in as speedily as possible 80 ~ 'j
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-05-17
Ought 10 Try Again.

The Pfcayune correspondent has
tailed to find any substantial sent ii.
ment favoring reorganization OF
the State judiciary. The State off,
GERS are naturally retfcent upon the
subject of what u coordinate branch
VI the government might or might
not do, but so far there has been no
manifestation Of n desire for any gen
erai Encouragement of the present
system.-Picayune Of May 9Th.
That correspondent evidently has
not talked great deal with the
country folks. else he would have
learned that there is universal COM
the circuit courtsystem.
A change is wanted In the present ar
rangement Of borrowing judges. and
also there are some other particulars
In which the country cousins can sug-
gust beneficial amendments.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-05-17
coLFAx, GRANT PARISH, La, SATURDAY, MAY q 1902
The Cotton Seed Oil Mill.

A meeting for the purpose OF con
sidering the feasibility of establishing
a cotton seed OIL mill at Colfax Wal
held at the Bank of Colfax on Mon
day, 18th inst. Among those present
were: Mr.. w. C. Roberts. of Alexan
dria; Mr.. T. G. Bush, OF Fairmount
Mr.. W, p. Hayne, of Boyce; Capt. C.
ID. Teal, DIR. f. b. Gray, DIR. w. J.
Roberts, Messrs. J. A. williams. M.
E. Swafford, Joel L. Fletcher, ]. H.
McNeely and r. s. Cameron, of Colfax
and vicinity. The meeting was called
to order and MFR. j. H. McNeeIy was
placed In the chair. Communications
were received from several prominent
gentlemen, who were unable to he
present but expressed their wish to
assist the enterprise.
The discussion disclosed the fact
that a company for the purpose men,
toned can be very readily formed for
erecting and operating Acton mill,
and 1t was agreed that meeting for
such purpose will be held at the Bank
OF Coliax. at noon, Tuesday, May 20,
1902, and that all persons who wish
to aid the enterprise he invited to at
tend. A notice to this effect viii Ike
found In another column of this paper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-05-17

In company with Mr.. j. W. Duncan,
the new Colfax citizen, we took the
Valley train and T. p. cannon bali
for New Orleans last Saturday night.
arriving in that city about $50 the
next morning. Mr.. Duncan went en-
a visit to Anrite and other points,
while this e3itor went to see his two
daughters attending Soule College,
and had other business which detain.
ed him in the city until Monday night,
when he took the cannon ball, and
got home Tuesday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-05-17

An important railroad conference
between the Morgan and the Red Riv.
er Valley people at Alexandria is re.
ported by the Town Talk of the Stb
instant. The conference is said to
have been in reference to operating a
through passenger service between
New Orleans and Kansas City, via
Lafayette, Alexandria, Colf,lx and
Shreveport. and it is thought the ar
rangement will be in force very soon.
The Morgan was represented by W.
+. Owens, superintendent; T. Fay,
general superintendent; W. H. Mas
tiers, traffic manager; and C. b. Ellis,
travelling passenger agent. The VAL
ley was represented by W. E. Green,
general superintendent; p. McIlvried.
vice president and general manager:
and Clarence Ellerbe, freight and pas
senger agent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-05-17
NO. 28.
j. M. T. Elliott Dead.

The subject Of this sketch was one
Of the stockholders and organizers Of
the Bank Of Colfax. The Coushatta
Citisen, his home paper. has the fol-
lowing tribute to his worth from his
Masonic brethren.
The funeral bell has tofled, the Myss
tic Circle vi Silent Brotherhood Lodge
No. 146, F. & A. NJ, has been broken
and our brother James NJ. T. Elliott.
age 63 years, 2 months and Is DAYS.
was Summoned to pass over the river
April Both, 1902, to Join the Celestial
Lodge above; and. whereas his de-
voted wife and children have been de-
prived of his wise counsel and admo-
milton, the Baptist Church, of which
ne was member, Of one Of its strong
supporters, our Lodge one OF it,
strong pillows, and the community
OF one OF It's useful and leading citis
9ens,
Therefore, resolved, that we bow in
humble submission to the will Of our
Heavenly Father, chat We extend to
the bereaved family our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy, and while we
drop the silent tear, We would com.
mend the Borrowing ones to Him.
who alone can pour the oil Of consola-
hon into their troubled hearts.