davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
SAFE FROM
THE GIRLS
INSANE YOUTH WITH pEcu.
LIAR oELusion rs SENT TO
THe ASYLUM

Joe Allicon. the ie. , oas-o.a boy via
vas arrested hy = policeman a fsS
DAYS Asu. while fieeIaE from az trnkK-
insrY hsvr u psstts girls whom be
believed 90 have designs 90 his heart
and hand. was committed % tia In
sane asylum yesterday ~ Superior
IudE. TaiimAn
At the time Of his arrest Allison uas
making = hot foot down THIRD ave
nue. peArsnE only a bong tailed muslin
shirt ana an auatesAs look Them
Essis want me 10 come and 1--we with
shesn in = castle In Tia mosas<~sns ard
! ~sa't So ~ nAessfeA seEAs threw
himself uron Policeman sseplrrs man-
Is bosom
''paffs. eur~ mniiarrsi Stspier. sas,
~. When hs failed tn scx the Eiris but
" man must 60 barw this in a fins
hfand to have
sihsou'R insanity is the result 81
virieus habits Including clKaTstts
smoking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
cOLORED PREACHER
HAS QUEER THEORY

Elder NJ webb ~ IN. Church 81
Ged thinks that he has pfouf that
Jesus christ WaH a negro. ~ bis SER
mon yesterday afternoon ~ Hanke
hail hr quoted scripture o. Show that
not oniy the savior but many other
II the best knpNu biblical characters
we're black men.
Mr webb. Who IL a eoiored man,
said thu Solomon wac a black man.
for the utss men told the daughters ~
Jsrusalcm not 20 look anon him be-
catise he Was black and Tint Moses
and Iacnb. and his aons had married
Ethiopian wives la Egypt PROM
David the elder traced the ancestry ~
the Savior down 10 the birth ~ Christ.
and quoted isaiah az saying that whom
ne "a yior should come to Judge the
world his hatr will be like wool and
not straight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

NEWARK. n. Added 70 whst
the rpiF~ call her ufIFdsro1s eInisIty
Mrs. Catherine Ray. charged Ntth
The murder Of her s-ycAF old nf~Tr
Marie CoaniuE u one ef the utoat
ssas..issfal sf.s-isaeas Of pa, sscsi 90
v~inpsn~nt that esef came sndsr ths
notice 81 the pstses HarErons
Were sine eat ef hrr present PIE
sscament whtch tbs police o1aisn
viii lead 20 her conviction. afe
might earn a lars. salary by pesinE
as a specimen Of "Nhat piys4cal
culture has done for inc
Dressed in the calico wrapper Of
the prison. she looks slight Eifft-h
aud iuae-~nt That ssniie With which
she greeted the police whsn they on
tered her home has changed Go are
af winning tenderness. and Rhe "
the picture Of ~rongrd humanity.
strip off the wrapper with tie con-
craiing folds tear aNay that be-
gusiing afnils. and they say the
woman. stands revealed 1fTuuud
and siAnteas n - alleged that Nrs
Ray hsrap~ angry at her huwha nj
,sha allowed his ntece Go g~saps from
rposn whore abe had locked her
ARD that she chased him out OF the
house with a tnaatIng FORK after
which she went back and Killed the
child. ending by throsinE TN. little
thing down stairs At the point of
the weapon. Seventy bruises wers
counted on the child's body BY the
coroner
Investigation has developed the
fact that Catherine Itav has ben
addicted Co bursts % terrible anger
Only II. her strength is wonderful.
Rhe is boxer With more than a
local reputation. When a vounK Ktri
she beaied her father IN . rough and
tumble nRht and vas aent by him
Ia the city home for unruiy chii.
dreu
She grew fond OF athletics and
performed lrvtunantic feats OF daring
with the ease Of a professional She
became female SRndnw. and so
proud 81 her strength was she that
she wore aieevriess waists TO diH-
play her wonderful arma
when n. she decided she had been
IN the institution long enough. 81
threw a guard over the fence ana 80
caped ~ her horne. where she terror
tied the famiis Iier father notified
the puit~r. and two officers went 10
the house 70 set her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
He PLAYED
THE "COP''
BUT THE NEXT TIME sTRIcK
LER DOES HELL FIRST ASK
POLICE PROTECTION

L J. gtriokirr. an athletic young
man who wore good clothes and who.
az police headquarters. gave his &c
vupAtiou' AS q carpenter, WIS badly
beaten last uiEht bY "a gang Of
Italians near the corner Of Jackson
street ana First avenue PHtroiinan
flauntRun came along just ln time
IA save the sham detective from be-
inN beaten o. death.
Tho Italians we're IT fever heat.
they stated that stfiekief had ac-
cnsted one of them. saying that he
WIS policu detective and wanted
them 10 give him money 60 keep
quiet robbery which he said had
been committed ~ "a nearby Saloon,
Tho Italians could not Hes n IN
that light aud started Den e. wipe up
the street with Rtfickler At police
headauhrterH strickier said he wnH
on his WAY Ia the theater 10 see "a
plaY and had been attacked BY the
Italians beeauHe he would not treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
Burglars
Get BUSY
ROUSE BREAKERS CONTINUE THEIR DARING WORK OFF
FERENr PARTS OF TOWN

late last uight frem spending 'hrts'-
mas with friends she found her house
turned upsidr down. aa fHe az tia seh-
tents vrrs concerned The thief Whs
evidently leoktng fer money and tin'i'
Ing uano gvuIentnd himself hk stral-
ins n few artio,cs - brtc-s=nrae
tuvsnife nsitstssFs al Htfflss broke
into the rrople ahoe store az the
sufuer 90 Wrist avenue and Union
street somr time rariN thiu morning
and stelr 81 frem the uil und ain pairs
of ahoes. Detective cerhett found the
tracks cf the BOYS in tho mud IT ths
alley where thcY bad stnod while
break cut the glass In the ryar door.
rhc petty thcfts Wrry mostly ~
overcoata and umbrellas, which hsve a
habit ~ disappe arins GA holiday
nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

Three burEiarios and number OF
petty thefts Wvre reported b. the po-
isce this meruins ons OF the bur
elars casa wonld Indicate that joe
Erankfn. the cotervd vrseSaman who
wNA eaptursa Ia David cfeekctt
Thursday has one a. more pats sta
~ lArxc. This burglary was reported
rs William Redman. Who lives at the
Williams hotyl 6t Weller street
Redman Vas awakened hN noise in
his ream shortly etfsrc midnight AND
ct'enea hts eycs fust In time Go srr a
ceiored man Vanish hreuah the do~
Kcdmsn struck hsht and found that
his ~ rold watch had aisa donc dis
appcariuk stunt
when Mrs & A. Nenng. II 81
seventh avenue. returned 60 her home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
MO SCORE
ALL OREGON AGGREGATION
PLAYS muLTNomAH TO A
sTANosTILL ON GRIoIRoN

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. 2s.-fn n
fast and furious KrSdiron battle here
yesterday afternoon, neither side was
able to score Ia a football game be-
tween an Alt Oregon team and the
Multnomah eleven.
The Ali-Oregon eleven was an ag-
gregation OF picked players, some Of
whom have gained national repute
IN Eastern college game. but Multi
nomah had the advantage OF hav-
ing worked together throughout. the
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
MARCHING ON
SAN DOMINGO
MAcoRls' INSURGENTS ARE APPROACHING the CAPITAL
they FAVOR JlMlsEz PRESIDENT

arrived from san Domingo today.
say that the cuatntfy is n ac~thinE
storm Of riot. anarchy and revoiu-
ton until IA. people have no idea "
What they are fighting for.
THE passengers predict that the
Same condition Wili continue until
sosne outside country siepN IN and
stops H.
Communication between ports IL
suspended and an wires arr dow n
business l. n q complete stand
.tfil. and all traffic@ " practically
suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
WILL TAKE DYNAMITE

Tue Pacific Coast Steamship COM
rany's steamer Al-kt. Captain
Thompson. viii sail for SkaEsyay aud
southeastern Alaska points tomor-
rev The Ai.ki was TO have sailed
today. but was forced To lay over
until tomorrow owing to the delay
Ia the arrival Of a large consignment
of dynamite on the steamer Montana
from San Francisco. The dynamite.
OF which there are 800 TONS ~ con.
signed to Treadweii, and a number
Of the minea Iva Silver Bow basin.
back OF Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
ARRESTED FOR 4
CHRISTMAS PRANK

Roy Bean. who II employed as
clerk In "a Second avenue cigar store.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolmsn King while he was trying
60 enter the front door Of the White
Cow butter store by using a pass
key.
The woman who had charge Of the
store Afterwards telephoned To police
headquarters and asked thar the boy
he released. as she did not want him
prosecuted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
SUCCEED
At LAST
smALoamATEp COPPER COM
pANY WINS POINT OVER r.
AUGUSTUS HglNzE

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. 25.-After
fighting Ia vain for several years IN
an effort Co gain entrance into Tn.
RRras mine. the Amaigamated Cop
per Company officials succeeded at
last yesterday. They secured an
order frsn the United States court
compelling r. Augustus Heinze 20
admit them to the mine.
The AmalEamaied people allege
that a large amount 81 orr has been
illegally mined from the Michael
Davitt property. and II la In order Go
determine lust what amount has
been illegally mined that they want
ed TO enter H~inRe'a mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
JAPs ORDER BULLETS

LONDON. Dec. 2G-T'he CORE
stondent Of the Daily Mail "a sgd
nsy. ~ g. ". cables that the Jap
aneas government has placed or
dera for large quantities Of pig head
With New South Wales concerns
and that the presumption Is thai this
lead Will be used for the mannfae-
tore Of bullets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

insisted that the Russians proposals.
IN the Far Eastern affair have been
So liberal as a. make further con-
eennions improbable.
II H. stated. however, that the
foreign office may see fit n change
its recent proposals. IL japan so
that practically no further couccH-
siouH viii be made by Ruanift yet
the proposals will be- modified 20
az to- satisfy Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
POOR LITTLE
WILLIE
eosmsn 90 TIE FIRST CHOICE,
wstts nsARsT IS LEFT AT
THE POST

NEW YoHK Dec. 3.-The Times
has made = roti of the Democratic
Rerafarx Nasi Congressman Tor thsif
ehsire for the presidential eardldAie
gesnaH IL favored ~ tSslSs senators
ana thirty representatives. Parker ~
nest ard fhs third choice - coehreu
Hearst h Favored by thres Representa-
tfvaa onty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

Iarsra str~-n cnlored mnS'ctan. Il
w~arlng $40 stitches ~ bis hr a.
rerult u a nght with nrn Johnson on
Main a,fvet last night Green claims
that n. Nae having 81 argument with
another man. when the negro made
several labs a. him one u which was
effective. Green had his wound
dressed b. nr Buckley Johnson 80
capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

COLORED PUG
KILLED

SAN FRANcfsco. Dec. - Mui.
doom AcDonald q we'll knosn ed
oFed puEiiist MAS shot and. KILLED
here yesterday afternoon BY ". II
Atkins. another ceior~d mar. The
fight arose over a card game Ia the
wisconsin boteL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
BANK IS
BURNED
LARGE suiloiNe GOES UP IN
SMOKE IN An OKLA TOWN

MARIETTA. 9. Dec. .s.-The
FIRST National Bank building MAS
destroyed b fire this usoFnins Two
adtosninw houses also suffered dana
arr The Is@s il estimated at a
quarter Of a million dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
JAps' FIoHTiNo FORCE

TOXIC, Japan. Dec. zg The war
talk which has been floating over
japan for some time nrous.A 90 sid
cradle Interest in the fighting force
Of the island empire. For ~ small
& country the fighting force Of Japan
IL very large The army Includes
~ 00e officers ami 500 geo men. It
Is based on eonaefiption. aud every
male beta cen the ages Of Il nud 80
may be called on Tot service.
The navy consists 81 xix battle
ships. HiN armored cruisers. "A cfuin=
efa. torpedo runbaats. 20 destroy
efa. g. torpedo boats. In addition IN
these ships which are nov IN CONF
mission. there are a number Of al
classes being built These ships are
manned BY nearly 10000 Officers and
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

NJ. !. Jones OF RaVeuua gave n
Christmas dinner at the Stevens
hotel yesterday afternoon TO which
70 OF his friends sat down. The din
ing room was prottily decorated for
the occasion. Colonel Frank w
Spear acted as POSTMASTER, re-
sponses being made by w. Il. Cone.
John Peter Dr. Stilison. W T.. Grin,
J. II. Anderson. J. y Wall. MIR. Fos-
ter and PnafeszAr IoneG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
SNEAK THiEF'S HAUL

a thief used a pass Key 60 walk
Into the residence 81 Peter iIeunltte.
iBll Jackson street. yesterday morn
Ing and WAS not detected. lie took
fM out Of the pockets Of "a pair OF
trousers Ia the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
ZERO WEATHER
EIGHT BELOW
sTafsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INDIANS ARE
DEFEATED

ASTORIA. Dec. 2s.--rhe CONNER
cial Club eleven defeated the Che
mRwa Indian team here In a hard
fought football game yesterday af-
ternoon. The SCORE was : to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
DEAD
sta HENRY euLLARD. MEMee n
or eaiTisH PARLIAMENT,
PASSES AWAY

LONDON. Tec. 1ss--Sir Henry
Ballard. a Conservative member Of
parliA merit. IL dead. T-hiu gives the
Liberals chance Of obtaining an
other seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

morning about : e.eioek The man
aErY % the Grand op*sa house had
brought home the good thinEs the
,r~giofn evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

and cloudy. but IN the afternoon tho
Thermometer suddenly dropped and
the blizzard swept over the city.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. -. --Consid-
cradle damage was done BY the biix-
zard that swept the state last night.
A five-story building at Washing
ton. Ind. which sas Ia course Of
construction. was blown down by the
extremely high winds that aocom-
panied the fail IN temperature.
CHICAGO. Dec. as.-The therporn-
eter dropped TO : degrees below zero
yesterday afternoon and lat night
Three inches of snowfall accom-
panied the drop In the temperature.
ZERO WEATHER
CINCINNATI. .. Dec. 9s.-T-he
cold wave continues. the mercury
falling below zero this morning.
EIGHT BELOW
CHICAGO. n. Dec. 2s.--The cold
continues. the Thermometer regis
tering zero since early this morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
Thief STOLE Mr..
cORT,S DiNNER

A SneAk thief stole about half OF
Ar uncooked Christmas dinner from
a chest Dr. the porrh 81 fohn Coft'z
residence 49, Broadway. yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

WASHINGTON. II. G. Dec. 2s.--
4-he state department received the
fsilokfng dispateh from Ntnister
Powell tsiAy. Insurgents are uoN
marching on san nnftinxo. from
Macorts- The cruiser New port has
arrived and the German fleet -
expected today. The Nacori~ In
suvxpass favor JimineS for pFesi-
dent
REVOLUTION AND RIOT
SEW YORK. Dec, IS Fassefi gers
ON the giyste tlusT New Yers. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
BLIZZARD
COLD WAVE SWEEPS OVER THE
MIDDLE WEST AS WELL AS
WESTERN STATES

ST. LOUIS. Dec. t6. The whole
middle west Is IN the grasp OF cold
wave and blizzard In and about ST
Louis Christmas day opened YARN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
STORY OF P0PE'S
FORTUNE TRUE

PARIS. Dec. 26.-The Rome CIR
respondent Of the Figaro insists that
Cardinal Gotti turned over TO Pope
Plus several million dollars held
back at the request of Pore Leo.
This statement is made, notwith-
standing the denials that have been
sent out from Rome. The actual
money WAS not transferred. Car
dinal Gotti simply turned over to
Pope Plus certain memoranda OF in
vestments amounting to several mil
lion, to Pore Plus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26

The Alaska Steamship company's
steamer plrigo, Captain Johnson,
sailed today for SkagNSay and Lynn
canal points. The Dirigo has 10 pas
sengcrs and an unusually heavy con-
signiaent of freight fer the differ
ent cities Of southeastern Alaska
At I.ndvsmlth the piricn viii take
on 1.ooo tons OF cargo coal. /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-26
cAnnot coNcrpr MORE

IT. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2s.--At
the Russian foreign offic~ Il ia stili
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01
THE MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

1t Has Been IA Power for Good in the State.
The publication of the proceedings OF
the 10th annual meeting of the men,
bers of the Maine Press Association is
interesting as showing the present and
past personality of the association.
When originally organized in 1864 the
name was Maine Editors and Publish
ers' Association, but later it was
changed to the more simple and equally
significant name it has since borne. OF
the original members of the association
four only are now living, viz: Joseph
A. Homan. Augusta; Frank &. Rich,
Bangor, Eliphalet Rowell, Hallowell,
and Hiram X. Morrell, Gardiner. OF
the honorary members only one is liv-
ing, George w. Drisko of Machias.
At present the association has mem
bership of %, of which number SO are
engaged in active journalism. The list
contains the names of II members who
were elected previous to 1880. Thirty
six persons who are members are not
now engaged IN working Journalism
although they are esteemed as members
and add individuality and character to
all association of Maine men which is
doing more for the right direction of
public spirit, the higher tone of society
and the promotion of good citizenship
than any other body corporate now in
existence in the State. During the
year, the history of which is embraced
within the pages of the pamphlet before
us, the association has lost four of it's
active and one honorary member who
have been most closely identified with
the spirit and work of the association
from its very foundation. The active
members were Marshall n. Rich of
Portland; Peleg O. Vickery of Augusta,
for many years treasurer of the associa-
ton; Theodore Cary of the Aroostook
Times, Heulton, and Lucius H. Murch,
formerly of the Progressive Age, Bel
fast The honorary member was the
late Henry Knox Baker of Hallowell.
Portraits of each of these are given in
connection with brief biographies. A
noticeable contribution to the pamph-
let is the address given before the an
nual meeting of the association in Jan
uary last, by Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath
on the Law of Libel" Nor should we
fail to mention the poem read at the
same meeting by Frank A. Colley of
Old Orchard, "the poet laureate of the
Maine Press Association" The pamph-
let is we'll printed and is from the
press of Joseph Wood, long the efficient
secretary of the Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01
AMERICAS GOLDEN DAYS.

Estimates based Oh the governments s
crop report places the country's pro-
duets of farm and plantation this year
at about $4,000, 0,000,000. Very nearly
half of this big amount will be contrib
uted by four staples. Corn will ac-
count for s1,144, $4,000 wheat, s535,
S72, 600. oats, S267, ,9O1, $50 and cotton,
1928. $50, 900. Hay will furnish an ad-
dition to this total of S561 ,OOO,OOO po-
tatoes, $132,O00,00O, rye,' S1S,O0O,00O,
buckwheat, s1O,0O0,000, barley, S57,OO0,-
900 and the minor agricultural products
many millions more. Making all rea
sonable allowances for possible damage
to the corn and some/of the other late
crops. the amount of money which will
come into the hands of the farmers
and planters of the country in 1908 is
in the neighborhood of $4,000, 200.
Notwithstanding the pessimistic re-
ports earlier il the season, the agricul-
tural yield of 1903 will be very nearly
the highest yet touched in money value.
AS large part of the country's pros
perity must always be based on the
yield of its farms and plantations, this
exhibit is decidedly encouraging. The
tillers of the soil are sure of large re-
ward for their laborS in 1908, and when
this takes place the condition OF the
country in general is usually favorable.
The story which is told by the record Of
the farms and plantations, too, stands
chance to be supplemented by that
which will be related by the country's
mines and factories. The gold and sill
yer production, except as it may be af-
fected by the strikes in the Cripple
Greek district, is sure to be near the
highest mark ever reached. Production
of coal, iron and the other minerals is
also active.
All this means continuance of the
prosperity which the country has been
enjoying for several years. Wall
streets disturbances have not been
able to affect the general business con-
ditions of the country. Moreover, the
situation on Wall street has greatly i'm
proved in the past two weeks. Prices in
most cases are more firmly maintained
than they were in preceding months.
The effect of the favorable crop reports
will be good on Wall street, for they
will mean larger earnings for the rail
roads and higher prices for stocks. In
the party field this condition will be
salutary. 1t will mean increased Re-
publican majorities in all the State nor
mally Republican which have elections
in 1908 and will aid the party in 1904
also.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01
THINGS We
LIKE BEST
Why Is It They SO Seldom
Aureo With Us2

Whats the reason tho things We liko
best % seldom seem to agree with usp
Maybe It's because We overeat of them.
Then follows . 1T Of. Indigestion.
Only lasts day or two perhaps. But
It's most uncomfortable day or two.
We don + mean to abuse our stomachs
but we Ill do 1t more or less. We 80
things We want and can't resist.
tho longing for them. When its too
late We regret our rashness. But
there's . way to escape the oonso.
quences Of such indiscretons. A dose
Of Q good digestant like Kodol Dye.
pepsia Cure will relieve you st once.
Indigestion 10 always due to the
same cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
70 digest what you eat It needs rest
You cant rest 1t by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restik
It does the stomach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long It will b
- strong as ever. You don't have T.
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will d.
gest any kind Of Wholesome food.
II had stomach trouble feef years~ says
Geo. r Oolbath Alpena, 4lcA. vhioh ~
70 bad that at times was forced - Femat4
bed: A. Last was Induced g " KodA
nediese relief and . few 6ostlss saseasd .
complete cure"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles
Prepared only BY 3. o: :DBw13 4 o.. chieeeA
Thssl. bottle contains ~ times the Soc sasA
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01
Resolutions of Respect.

Dirigo Grange, Jr., No. 8, of Freedom has
adopted the following resolutions OF re-
spect:
Whereas as our Heavenly Father in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove our
beloved sister, Ruth PaysOn Kn0wlton, to a
higher life beyond,
Resolved, That in the death of sister
Knowlton the juvenile Grange of Freedom
has lost q young and loving member, one
ever ready with cheerful word and a
pleasant smile for all.
Resolved, That the juvenile Grange,
through its members, extends to the bereav-
ed family it's sincere and heartfelt sympa-
thy in this their hour Of sorrow; yet we
would remind them that He dOeth all things
we'll.
Resolved, That q copy of these res0lu-
items be sent to the bereaved family. copy
spread upon our records, and copy be
sent to the Bangor Commercial and The
Republican Journal for publication.
'sThis lovely bud 80 young, so fair, called
hence by early doom,
Just came to see how sweet flower in par
adise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade, death
came with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed and
bade it blossom there"
EDITH CARTER, Committee
hzsn2 hAuD NICHOLS, N9nN1Hs,s Resolutions On