davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
A Rsxsris.

Here at raine ease long years ago,
Ere yet my heart had grown TO know
The potency OF woman's smile.
sat and smoked In bachelor style
And basked before the ingis's glow.
what cared then for wind and snowf
Let stormy blasts OF winter blow.
Careless l pulled my pipe the while
Here at mine ease
re tinss have changed. The loAg 49,
70 but : dssAm. q feeting show.
No peaceful pipe: i cannot smile
Oh. how can contrivs my pile
ro clothe these dozen kids or ~
Here at my knecsf 20
~. A. nsiy In Catholic standAse a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02

In remltting two dollars TO ad-
vance his SUBSCRIPTION to the
"News" Ab Matthias, formerly Of
Burnt Cabins, but now of Monte
Vista, Colorado, wishes to be re-
membered TO his old time friends
and wonders If there are any
Democrats left in Fulton county
except "Uncle Jake" Miller. Alb.
ner, just wait till you see the
election returns.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
A Startling Test.

To save a life, DR.. II. G.. Mer-
ritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa, made
a startling test resulting in Won
derful cure. He writes, "a pa
tient was attacked with violent
hemorrhages, caused by ulcer
alton of the stomach. | had Of
ten found Electric Bitters excel
lent for acute stomach and liver
troubles so l prescribed them.
The patient gained from the first,
and has not had an attack in IA
months" Electric Bitters are
positively guaranteed for dyspep-
sia, indigestion, constipation and
kidney troubles. Try them. On
ly soc at Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and SiIyerware

We can furnish you anything
you may need in our line. Write
for free catalogue. SANG. MAR.
TIN 4 Co, Lick Box 247 Harris.
burg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
Its All News.

A newspaper is just what the
word lmplies-the avenue through
which the public gains knowl-
edge of the day. Every column
of a paper Is news column. Ev-
en- the advertisements are busi-
ness news. The shrewd mer.
chants realize the fact and let the
people know through well word
ed advertisement what news
there is in the way of bargains.
A clean cut and to the point ad.
vertisement has lots of news to
many people every day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
Mothers Praise II.

Mothers everywhere praise One
Mlnute Cough Cure for the suf-
ferings it has relieved and the
lives of their little ones it has saw
ed. A certain cure for coughs,
Group and whooplpg cough. A.
l.. Spaiford, Postmaster, of Ches.
ter. Mich, says Our little girl
was unconscious from strangula-
ton during a sudden and terrible
attack of Group. One Minute
Cough Cure relieved and cured
her and l cannot praise it too
highly" One Minute Cough Cure
relieves coughs, makes breathing
easy, cuts out phlegm, draws out
inflammation aud removes every
cause Of cough and strain on
lungs. Sold at Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02

You can have the NEWS one
whole year for a dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
|SAAK
WALTON End
Judge KahauIeIio as An
Adept in Catching
Sea Fish.

Back through history to tradition the
waters of. Lahaina, from Molokai to
Kahoolawe are known to have teemed
with delicious fish. and the old native
fishermen knew the habitat and lurking
place of every edible fish with the ex-
actitude of a chart There is perhaps
only one man now left in Lahaina who
knows fully the old FOLKLORE of where
the different fish are most to be found
and that man is Judge Kahaulelio.
His father, like Peter of old, was a
fisherman, and had learned from his
forbears the secrets of the finny tribes.
The Judge during his younger days was
an apt pupil to his father, and no mat
ter what kind of fish is wanted, no mat
ter what time of the day or the year
IL such fish is to be had, the Judge can
guide a canoe to the exact spot where
the desired fish can be caught.
Fish have fixed homes, and the differ
ent varieties have their favorite banks.
where they await the baited hook of
the knowing fisherman. Especially is
this true off the banks of Kahoolawe,
where there are some wonderful spots
for fishing but none save Judge Ka-
haulelio are left who know these secret
spots.
Some years since, Judge Judd, who
was guest of Judge Kahaulelio, at
Lahaina, expressed the desire for a GER
tain kind of fish. A canoe was rugged
and manned with stalwart natives, with
Judge Kahaulelio at the tiller. After a
short run and while, as a native ex-
pressed it. they We're still in sight of
horses and cattle on the land, the boat
hove to, and Judge Judd was soon haul
ing to the surface fat, speckled beauties
of the desired variety, to the intense
establishment of all the natives, who
had not before known of that particular
fishing bank.
1t is no uncommon thing at present
for the natives to go to Judge Kaha-
ulelio with the old-time native re-
quest, give me fish, The Judge
ascertains what kind of fish they want
and then directs them by land marks.
For instance, he will direct them as
follows: Pull out abreast of yonder
cocoanut. Then steer straight for the
south end of Lanai till you sight Mo-
lokini. Then steer for Molokini till it
lines with Ulupalakua, Fish there"
1t is needless to add that if the fisher
man follows the directions, he will
come home with a canoe full of the
desired fish.
Judge Kahaulelio jealousy guards his
secret knowledge, and will not even
impart it to his sons. But he has pre-
pared an deliberately written book Of
directions for fishermen in those watt
ers, which he will leave as a valuable
heirloom to his children.-Maui News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
IMPORTANT PAPERS
FOUND ON vARYkG

The operations of raising the Varyag
at Chemulpo are steadily advancing I'M
der the energetic supervision of Rear
Admiral Asai. Some warships of cer-
tain neutral ports are said to be earn
estly watching the operations close to
the scene apparently with some objects
in view of Russia's public opinion that
1t is dishonorable for the fatherland If
the Varyag be raised and the Japanese
flag be hoisted on ii. The first stage
of the work has already been finished
and the second stage Is now in prog
ress. The first working section was the
removal of her armament and ammuni-
ton. In the last section, the discharge
of coal has been nearly completed, wa
ter preventing work going on, four fun
nels have been removed and two masts
are being cut off. There are 90 diving
machines working &c divers. 1t is impos-
sible TO declare when the Naryag will
be relocated. Valuables discovered in
secret box in the commanders room
have furnished important data for the
Japanese Navy.-Japan Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

see the document In the same light as
their secret agent. 1t is to be feared
that the French king and his minis
ter laughed at II as a fine piece of rodo-
montade. DEon wrote urgent but vain
letters to several of the leading men
at court, trying to convince them of
the folly of their diffidence, and particu-
larry to warn them of Russias plans
against Poland. In IT'S he complained
that not single step had resulted from
his warnings. He was then able to
point back to the first partition of
Poland in 1772 and the taking of the
Crimea from Turkey as proofs that the
policy outlined in the "will' was grad
ually being carried out.
Poor D'Eon later went to London as
secretary to the French Legation, cut a
very wide swath in the English world
of fashion, added considerably to his
Don Juanic reputation, and was finally
caught masquerading in female dress
again while following up an intrigue
said to have for its other party a mem
Der of the royal family of England.
Then he was recalled in disgrace, and
the report has it that his punishment
took the form of an order to continue
his pose as a member of the other sex
for the rest of his life. He die I'm 1910,
and the likelihood is that the finding of
a duplicate copy of the "will' among
his papers led to the publication of the
document by Lesur. Ever since that
day Russian historians have denied it's
authenticity, while savants of other ma
tionalities have come to agree on it,
And the fact remains indisputable that
large number of the encroachments
foreshadowed in the "will' have since
been carried out, while the checkmating
of others. still more far-reaching, has
helped to blanch the heads and shorten
the lives of European statesmen. There
was only one future event which even
the prophetic mind of Peter the Great
could not foretell in order to take it
into account. 1t proved the one event
likely to upset the further materializa-
ton of Russias Titanic conspiracy
it was the birth of the great North
American Republic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
ARGYLL ARRIVES
WITH FUEL OIL

The tank steamer Argyll locked yes
terday afternoon after a passage of
nine days from San Francisco. She
brings "a, 800 barrels of crude petroleum,
The steamer sailed at noon Saturday,
August 9th. The voyage was unevent-
full. For the first twenty-four hours
there We're stiff northwesterly winds
and heavy seas. The rest of the voy-
age was made in smooth seas and
pleasant weather. The second day out
the China passed the Argyll, on the
seventh a three-masted schooner was
sighted heading south. The Solace was
sighted Saturday and the Sheridan was
seen several days before. Nothing was
seen of the Siberia, The Argyll locked
at the railway wharf, AS the dock was
crowded with ships IL was rather
difficult task getting the steamer past
them and into her berth, The job was
accomplished, however, without Incl
dent except the breaking of hawser
which caused the scattering OF a crowd
of small boys IN It's vicinity. The fami-
ly of Captain Gilboy accompany him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

son appeared for complainant. and z.
NJ. Watson for respondent. Complain
, ant and Chas. F. Chillingworth gave
evidence, Mr.. Watson in each case
waving cross-examination. No defense
was made. The custody of the five
minor children was given to the father.
There were eleven children born to the
couple. of whom seven are living. The
complaint alleged violent temper and
Jealous disposition on the part of re-
spondent, causing her particularly
within six months past to break out i'm
abusive language. on one occasion an
ebullition of this kind caused "a neigh
borhood scandal"
The Tax Appeal Court sat yester-
day in Judge De Bolts courtroom. SUI
gar plantation contracts were the sub
ject of cases, cont.autd from last week.
III. Hackfeld q Co., Ltd, had it's appeal
presented by II. E. Cooper, the asses
sor's oouas. beng Arthur A. Wilder.
Nina q. Wolfe, executrix of the estate
of Christian Frederick Wolfe, petitions
for approval of account and discharge.
There were no receipts, and disburse-
ments amounted to s114.65.
Judge Robinson approved the ac-
counts of w. o. Smith, guardian of
Edward, John and Keoni Hamauku,
minors.
Judge De Bolt referred the accounts
of the trustees of the estate of H. A. p.
Carter, deceased, to p. d. Kelett Jr.
for investigation and report.
c. F. Peterson for plaintiff has filed
discontinuance of the divorce suit of
Annie Kaahanui vs. David Kaahanui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
Autocrat of All the Russians.

PETER I.
Autocrat of All the Russians
The world at large first heard of this
document in 1911, when it was included
by the French historian Lesur in a
work meant to point out the danger of
Russia's increasing power. 1t stirred
up a great sensation, not on account of
its world-embracing plans, which in
those days still We're regarded as Chi
mercal, or its derivation from Peter the
Great, real or supposed, but because
1t was at once said to have sprung from
the pen of Napoleon, who meant it to
serve as justification of his impending
attack on the Carbon. The disputes
that followed, the arguings for and
against-on internal and external evil
dence-may be passed over at this time,
when it has been established beyond
reasonable doubt how the document be-
came known outside of the private
archives of the Russian rulers.
THE FINDING OF THE DOCUMENT.
Among the secret agents despatched
by Louis XIV of France to various
courts, who communicated their dscov-
cries only to the king himself and to
his foreign minister Able de Bernis
was the Chevalier D'Eon de Beaumont
handsome young jurist, whose almost
feminine gracefulness of appearance is
said TO have enabled him to pursue
his innumerable love affairs under the
protecting guise of female attire. He
went TO ST. Petersburg in 1856 or 1867,
really as a sort of high-class spy, but
ostensibly for the purpose of gathering
material for the history of Peter the
Great, which Voltaire had contracted
To write for Catherine / at a price of
80. 600 francs. Chevalier D'Eon, as he is
generally called, became great IA
vorite with the Dowager Empress. and
was granted unrestricted admission 10
the Imperial archives. While at work
I'm the most secret part OF these-the
private archives OF the Czarina at Pc
terhof-he ran across a series of pencil
notes, which comparisons with other
documents proved Ia be- in the hand
writing ~ the late GEAR RealIsng the
Immense audnclty and the Worldwide
importance of the scheme outlined In
those notes, nE0n took "a verbatim
copy NJ them huldlng u "plAn tn ser
cnrr Russian supremacy n Europe
THIS rouy hr forwarded Nlh greatest
ruHalll, urrA io Ahhr NJ noWla lrtr
rltuHr in Dee 1850 Hl lhe Department
Nf lalHIHN AnHHf r. WHir hY NHuni ie
lhHn.NI IN "A NN.I lH lIhH illri $3.50.
InH 5000 IT, iHl HNtf m Rll "A ihr
.IHfIrI hNIfN.II HNINHfl|F
hH lNH FH"N HH|fINW'Ni isiIHi Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr Kinau. Aug. 10. from Hilo
and way ports-W. r. Castle, A. L.
Castle. r. A. Cooke, S. Lowrey, j. l.
Tilney ] Lightfoot, ]. S. Ralston, Mrs.
j. S. Ralston, d. II. Scholtz. Mrs. C.
n. Alden and child, Miss f. Newman,
Miss NJ NJ Yoder, Miss f. c. Lyons,
Mrs. j. w. Keller, S. G. Wilder, Mrs.
s. G.. Wilder, children and maid,
r. c. Scott. Mrs. r. c. Scott, S. c.
Kennedy, j. d. Kennedy, Il. |. Spald-
ing. wife and children, F. f. Thomp-
son. w. y. Lycett, r. p. Dean. C. p.
Eagan, Arthur Berg, Miss NJ. r. Forbes,
Mrs. J. Downing, Hon. Geo. d. Gear,
Geo. II. Williams. j. f. Higgins, Mrs.
Perreira. j. n. Cathcart. Mrs. j. n. Cath
cart, ]. l.. Horner, ]. 7. McCrosson, L.
Man Choong, Tong Poy. Miss Clara
Cummings. Geo. Bell. Major Milsaps,
DR.. ]. II. Raymond, r. N. Sharp, II. e.
winslow, n. b. Mccormick. Mrs. c. A.
Mcdonald. n. c. Brash and son, T. S.
Kay.
Per stmr w. G. Hall, Aug. IA. from
Kauai ports.-Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke. Miss
Alice Roth, w. Roth. Geo. II. Fairchild.
wife and children and servant, w.
dren and servant, s. A. Jaeger w. j.
Moody. j. II. Portens, w. A. Church,
sam Kee Jan. c. +. Herrck. G. Chuck,
NJ. Lorenz, All Pue, l.. Y. Amina, j..
Malina and 80 deck.
Per stmr. Claudine, August IA, from
Maui ports-Miss n. Adams. w p L..
Bett Il. i. Chaplin, Mr.. Fisher, Miss
Fisher J. II. Fisher f. II. Jordan, Mrs
]. Chalmers and daughter, f. Britain
and wife. G. Il. Robertson, w. ID. Lo-
we'll, A. Comes, A. j. Comes, w. z.
Comes and wife, Miss Eva Comes, l..
*. Tilton and wife, Miss $. Il. Tread
way, Miss j e. Treadway, Mr.. Fujsa
wa, All Ko ]. X. Iosepa, Tang Young,
Mrs. Kanekoa, Miss S. Kamakahiki,
Miss II. Bruins, Miss u. Rogers, Miss e.
Groves, Miss T.. Belts, Miss j. Belts,
See Lit, Kan Chong, Miss A. Davidson,
Miss r. Davidson, Miss Mcintyre, Miss
Mosser. c. Tetzlaff and wife, f. Hal
stead, II. NJ. Coke, G. Nakamura, Mrs.
John Huihui.
Departed
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, August IL,
from Lahaina. Maalaea, Kona and Kau
ports-Aiss Mary Low. Henry McKea-
que, Yuen Chong and son, ]. p. Cooke,
w. p. Tennell, Mrs. McKeague, S. Ma
kashima, r. oberwinmer, Mrs. w. A.
Mckay, John Roderick, w. Peterson,
r. S. Hosmer, Miss Lewis and 30 deck.
Per stmr. Mikahala, August 12, for
Kauai ports-Mr. Bergan. Master Hogg.
Pah on w. f. Station. ]. II. Rowland,
j. A. Hogg, Manuel X. Richards, Look
Look, w. b. Rice, NJ. ]. Moody, Miss
Jones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
Shipping Notes.

The officers of the w. @. Hall report
heavy rains on the island of Kauai.
The ship Hawaiian Isles Is discharg-
ing her cargo of coal at Railway Wharf
No, .,
The schooner Ia Moi Is still on the
Marine Railway whore she Is having a
thorough cleaning,
The bark Pierre Lott Is making rapid
progress In disehhrglng her cargo OF
coal at Naval Dock No. I,
The bark George cunts has moved
GO berth alougslla Iho halfway wharf
Nhrls She win take uR ID uad uf suEar
Iar Gao ,niHI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY.
CoNFERs DEGREES AND GRANTS
DIPLOMAS.

Seminary Course accredited to the
Universities and leading Eastern COL
leges; rare opportunities offered in mu-
sic, art and elocution. A refined, Chris
tian home for young ladies. Thirty
ninth year. Fall term opens Aug. 10th.
1904. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C. T.
Mills, President. Mills College p. o..
California. 2597
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR H|L0 SEWERS

Bids for constructing the Hilo sewer
system We're opened at the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works yester-
day. 1t being a schedule contract the
bids, until analysed and tabulated,
would not be ineligible to the public.
Lord & Belser offer to do the work in
100 days, l.. NJ. Whitehouse offers to do
it in 100 days and VIM. Fernandez in
$50 days.
Bids We're also opened for the works
named as follows:
Concrete arch at Waimalu:
Lord & Belser, 80 days. s29SSO0
II. Defries, 80 days. .............. 31SS.3O
John Picanco, 80 days ........... 3623.OO
Cotton Bros. & Co., 60 days.. 1892. 90
L. NJ. Whtehouse, 100 days. 4O79.OO
Concrete arch at Waianae:
Silva G. Correa 60 days. ...... S196900
Cotton Bros. & Co., 60 days.. 100000
John Picanco, 65 days. 2144.OO
II. Defries. 90 days. 2174.0O
Lord & Belser, 80 days. ........... 24S6.O0
l.. NJ. Whitehouse, 80 days. ....... 2550.00
Concrete arch at Aiea:
III. Defries, 70 days. s3544OO
Lord & Belser, 80 days. ........ 3623.O 90
Silva & Correa, 80 days. 100000
Cotton Bros. Il Co., 80 days. 1921 90
John Picanco, 100 days. ......... 43S4.O0
l.. NJ. Whitehouse, $50 days. 49,. 1905 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. s. S. 1roquois, Niblack, (station YES
sel.)
MERCHANT VESSELS.

Alameda, Am. S. s., Dowdell, San Fran
cisco, Aug. u.
Argyll, Am. stmr., Gilboy, San Fran
cisco, Aug. Is.
Coronado, Am. bk.. Potter, from San
Francisco, July 16.
Fort George, American sp., Cove. New
castle, Aug. l.
Geo. Curtis, Am. sp., Calhoun, San
Francisco, Aug. 8.
Hawaiian Isles. Am. sp., Mallett New
castle, Aug. 10.
Helene, Am. sch., Thompson, San
Francisco, Aug. II.
kaiulani, Am. bk, Colly, San Fran
cisco, Aug. 8.
I.cthair, italian bk., Schiaffino from
Hongkong for Callao, Aug. l, IAN
chored off port.
Pierre Lott, FIR. blk, Tateven, Cardiff,
Aug. G.
Title E. starbuck, Am. sp,. winn.. New
York, July g.
\ DUE TODAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL

1t quiets the cough, makes
breathing easy, and heals the
lungs, And il cures, even
advanced cases, Make no
mistake, BE sure and get
Ayers Cherry feetoral, the
standard cough remedy of
tho world sold for 80 years
Beware NJ limitations
~ lslss saI ,s.sll bs,,ls.
A,ga nrlllltlaN hssNH ass ~ lhs
80 " Alsl laN
susssA " - na,s isss asa VA
HNlllsYkh phu9 np AEps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

DUE TODAY.
NA.-H. s. S. Hawaiian. Delano from
Seattle, due.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
.RUSS|A'S CONSPIRACY
AGAINST ALL EUROPE
CONTINUED from page IL

XIV. Thus Europe can and ought to
be subdued.
PETER l.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-07
YACHTS AND BOATS,

Capt. Tom Burgess is the sailing master
of c. R. Coombs' yacht Mallard, and no one
knows Penobscot bay better than he.
The schooner yacht Speranza was taken
to Camden last Friday, and hauled out on
| the railway for outside cleaning and paint
ing.
The steam yacht Idalette, owned by A. II.
A. Groeschner of Maiden, Mass, but which
has been chartered for the summer by
Charles Bradbury, was launched Saturday
from E. Il. Bramhalps yard at Camden
after undergoing thorough repairs, and
came to this port, where she is moored off
Mr.. Bradbury's residence.
OF the little fleet of boats that sailed from
New York for Marblehead Saturday fore
noon on an ocean race of $50 miles for $500
cup offered by Sir Thomas Upton, the
sloop Little Rhody, owned and sailed by
yacht club, Providence, crossed the finish
line at 9:4s p. m. July 4th, the accepted VIM
ner of the trophy. She was the smallest
but one of the fleet.
Cdpl. l.. ~. Dali dA4lsou dt Iuts poAt Null
day from Boston in the sloop yacht Fiona,
which he bought last season. The yacht
had been hauled up for two years, and had
to be launched and fitted for the voyage.
Capt Barr had good run down. He left
Gloucester Saturday morning and Sunday
morning passed in BY White Head. Sunday
night he laid in Gilkey's Harbor. Martin
Thomas made the trip with him. The Fiona
is good looking craft, with a lofty rig:
She has a ton Of lead and 1900 pounds Of
ron on her keel and inside iron ballast,
cast to fit the timbers. She is good sailer
and well fitted for cruising.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-07
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending July 6, 1904 ::
Nathaniel c. Knight, Unity, to Archie To-
zier, do. land in Unity. Loranus F. Pen
dleton, Islesboro, to VIM. G. Hatch ct AL,
do. land in Islesboro. Samuel G. Dixon ct
ais, Philadelphia, to VIM. G. Hatch ct ais, +;
land in Islesboro. VIM. NJ. Young, Winter
port, to Hannah G. Lowell, Hampden; land
in Winterport. Chas. W. Lancaster, Bel
fast, to Addie Robbins, do. !; land in Belfast.
Daniel Brown, Searsmont, to James Fuller
ct ais, do; land and buildings in Sears
mont. S. G. Norton, Belfast, to E. NJ. Garlic
ton, Searsport; land and buildings in Sears
port. Agnes L. Abbott, Belfast, to Mark
A. Wadlin, Northport; land and buildings
in Northport VIM. G. Barlow, Freedom,
to Albert H. Russell, do. land and build
ings in Freedom. Chas. F. Bessey, Brooks,
to Chas. F. Fogg, jackson; land and build
ings in Brooks. Alfred w. Rich ct al,
Brooks. to q. F. Fogg; land and buildings
in Brooks. John Herrick. Belfast, to John
Wade, do. land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At meeting of Arbutus Chapter, No. 10,
o. E. s.. of Liberty, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas an All-wise Master has seen fit
to remove from our midst dearly beloved
sister, Frances j. Hurd, one ever active in
the interest Of the chapter and in whatever
increased the happiness of her fraternal
brothers and sisters therefore, be it
Resolved, That in her passing we have
sustained loss which we deeply depl0re
and which will long be felt.
Resolved, That we extend our most sim
cere sympathy to her family.
Resolved, That in memory of her love
for flowers our altar be decorated for 80
days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on our records, copy sent to her
family, also to The Belfast Journal. Bangor
Commercial and Lewiston Journal for pub
LEGATION.
CARRIE NJ. AVER, Committee
RHODA BENNER, on
AMBROSE P. CARe1LL, Resolutions