davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15

The grand rally of the leading
democrats around Tammany and
Mcclellan in New Yory recently
seems TO have been for the pur-
pose OF carrying New York for
their candidate. Let us carry
New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey and our candidate goes TO
the White House." said one Of
them. This prophecy shows that
they are as unsound in mathmat-
les as in politics. II the demo
cratic candidate should carry the
solid South and New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut besides he
would still be long way from
from winning. The number OF
votes required in the electoral col
lege for success is one more than
hall OF the who e--that is PA.
The South may be counted for $50
votes, New York will have so, Con-
necticut Z, and New Jersey l2-
total IS, which with the South
makes 20S votes altogether Any
partisan revolution which would
give those three states to the dem
oersts would very likely also give |
shemDelaware and Maryland with
their II votes. making 2l9 votes !
for The democratic candidate--l5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
WILL BE RECLAIMED
Three Irrigation Projects Which the
Government May Undertake.
Large Tracts of Land.

| A Washington dispatch says
| Advance sheets of the second an
nual report OF the reclamation ser
vice have been made public. Tn,
report shows that in Idaho three
localities have been selected as pre-
senting advantageous sites for irri-
CATION work. Thee are:
| First-The desert land below the
town OF Dubois and around what is
known as Nun Lake.
Second-The lands on both sides
of Snake river below American
Falls, near Minidoka and above
Twin Falls.
Third the land between the
Boise and Payette rivers.
The first project contemplated
would permit the retaining Of
about 500,000 acres of desert land.
The feasibility of the undertaking
has not yet been estimated, though
the probabilities are that work will
ultimately be begun. Under the
second project it is believed that
10000 acres on the south side of
Snake river and 10000 on the
north side can be reclaimed This
proposition seems to be feasible
Supplemental storage will be re-
quired for this land and that can
be had on all the head waters in
Jackson, Twin, Ocean, Emma. Ma
tilda and Jennie lakes, all of which
have been reserved for storage pur-
poses.
The third project involvs the re-
claiming of desert lands west OF |
he city of Boise on the main
'anges now above gravity bitches.
rhe bench separating the Payette
rom the Boise river is extremely
teep on the side toward Payette
md to divert the water. from the
'ayette river will require long, ex-
,ensive tunnels. The bureau has
onsidered the plan of taking water
rom the Payette river to supple
nent the flood supply from the
'oise river. The project is feasible
rom an engineering standpoint, !
ut the present condition OF irriga-
ION development necessitates very ,
areful study of the situation.
he land, when reclaimed, will be
I high value, and the benefit to
ne state will be far-reaching. e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15

This session of congress will wit
ness another strenuous effort of
the territories to get their promised
statehood The house committee
cvinces a willingness to let in
Arizona and New Mexico as one
state, and Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as another. This com
pulsory marriage they do'not quite
like. In fact the two first named
have given notice that they revolt
against it and will repudiate it il
it is offered them. There are at
least two men in each territory
who think they would measure up
to the full stature of senator's, and
they are disinclined to take turns.
1t is believed that if these terri
tories were admitted as states this
year they would all vote the re-
publican ticket. In fact, the dem
ccratic party, which carried most
of the territories in 1856, seems to
have entirely lost its grip upon the
Wet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
Proposals for Executing Government
Surveys In Idaho.
DEPARTMENT OF THEINTERIOR,

| nEPARTMEN T OF TIL INTERIOR,
: Office of U. S. Surveyor General,
Boise City, Idaho. December 9, 903.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until II o'clock noon, February 8,
| 1904, for running, measuring and mark
my, in accordance with official existing
regulations. and snch special instruc-
tons as NAV be issued by the SURVEYOR
General for the following described sur
veys, VIZ: Townships IL Rs. 5, 6
f. ~ n. Rs. 3. 4. 3. 6 f.. 43 ~. Rs. 3.
4, q + ~ NJ, Rs. 2, !. 6 + ; 10 ~, X.
D r, Bills must be AT stated prices D ;
mile for each class Of surveys and no
bids will be considered where the prices
exceed 500 per mile for snbdi,isional and
connecting lines. 1923 for township and
range lines. and $25 for base, standard.
meridian and meander lines; the mini
mum rates being 50, 81 and 80 for the
respective classes OF lines. Bond with
approved securities for the faithful per-
formance of the contract will lie reqnir
ell of the successful bidders. The right
l. reserved to reject any and all bids, to
waive terhnical defects. and to accepts any
part OF any bid. or To reject the other
part, II the interes s of the government
require il. Contractors will he required |
to execute the work in their own proper |
persons with such assistants as may be |
necessary, compass men not allowed. |
Proposals mist be submitted in duplicate |
to the undersigned and endorsed on The |
envelope: "PROP lSALS TO EXE- |
CUTE GOVERNMENT SURVEYS"
'rhe proposals received will be opened |
ut the time and place above stated End |
bidders are invite to be prese at such |
opening. Furth Information in regard |
tu the work will be furnished upon APP
l,llication 10 The undersigned. ERxksr
q. EAGLEsoN. U. S. SuiveyorGeneral tor
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15

Anxious Mother-"Daughter why
do you persist In reading those sensa
tioral storIese"
Pretty DaugAter-"2ecarse they
make NY hair curl. wamra"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
$hoShone Journal
A Weekly Republican Paper,
". D. oaocxra, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

8HOSdOxE y city Of 800: the county seat OF
Lincoln county, and the best town. IN South
ern hRho ON the mnin line of the Oregon
Short Lane Railway and junction Of the
same line OF road to Ketchum, Distance Of
" milo. and the nearest route to Thunder
Mountain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
description pdcs Per Year $500

Enternd NJ the postoffice at Shoshone, Idaho
- second class mail matter for transmission
through the United Statss mailr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, State of Idaho, in and for
Lincoln County.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
HalIwOod.

Mr.. G. NJ. Sterling arrived from
Norfolk to-day with a drove OF
horses.
Mr.. l 8. Fisher is at Parksley this
week relieving the w. U Operator
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. German are in
Baltimore this week looking after
their Spring goods.
Messrs. F. s. Fitzgerald and b. +
Kelly have returned from an extend
ed visit to Northern cities.
Surely Hallwood is on the boom
when we can look around and SEE
preparation being made for three
large places of business, three dwell
ings and one church.
The Jr. O. U. A. Mechanics are
~ liking preparations to celebrate
July 4th, on an elaborate scale
They are now arranging to build
pavilion with a seating capacity o
800 to remain as a permanent build
ing for such occasions. Full program
will appear later.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
Onley.

The w. G. L. U. will hold a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. W. F. White
on Monday the 2Sth of this month
All of the members are requested to
be present.
Mrs. Addie Miliner, wife OF Mr..
Geo. w. Milliner, who has been Ia
hospital in Norfolk for treatment for
several weeks, is much improved and
expected home in few days.
Mrs. Lena Blackboard, Of this
place, was the guest OF friends In
Northampton last week, and Mr..
Geo. G. Mapp, of Northampton, oil
friends and relatives 10 our town.
The ladies of the Onley Aid Society
will hold bazaar 10 the town hal
on Tuesday and Wednesday, March
90 and 30, beginning at 2 o'clock each
day. In connection Herewith q
drama entitled "A Rank Deception
will be given Tuesday night and one
entitled "No Men Wanted" on Wed
nesday night. Admission % and Il
cents. Oyster and meat suppers will
be served each day from o'clock on
Everybody invited.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
Parksl

Mr.. q. r Bennett, OF Philadelphia,
spent the week here.
Miss Evie Nelson is home after a
stay of several weeks in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. B. Judefind and Mrs. o. E.
Causey left on trip to Baltimore,
Monday.
Mrs. Pusey, of Princess Anne, Md,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. w
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Barnes, oil
Girdletree, visited his IN other here
Sunday.
Mr.. L l.. Derickson stopped of
here Tuesday, en- route to Williams
burg. Va.
Mr.. Preston Parks is visiting his
uncle, DR.. Sherwood Dix, at Williams
ton, w. Va.
Mrs. Eveline Barnes, who has been
confined to her home several days by
sick ness, is improving.
Miss Mabel Parks has arrived home
after an extended trip to Richmond
Washington and other cities.
Mrs. Jno. r. Rev and son have re
turned home after spending thu
winter 10 Baltimore and Richmond
Mr.. Martin Parks has returned t.
his home at Chester, Pa, after stay
OF several days with his parents here
The Extortion Social held in Kent
Hall, Tuesday evening under tn
auspices OF the N. P. Church was
success.
Miss Nora White, who has beer
teaching in the public school a
Chincoteague has returned home, th'
session having ended.
Miss Aileen Hogan, the youns
daughter of W. J. Hogan, who ha
had an operation performed 70
throat trouble in Baltimore, returned
home few days ego cured.
Mr.. Harvey N. Lewis, manager TO
the Western Union Telegraph Co
hire, is in Baltimore this week TO
treatment to his eyes. Mr.. Ira Fishe
is relieving him in his work here.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
Onancock.

Miss Hattie Kelly has been quite
sick this week.
Mr.. T. w. Taylor spent this week
in Norfolk and Richmond.
Mrs s. G. McGrath and Mrs. A. NJ.
Nottingham were called to Baltimore
Monday by the illness of their moth
er, Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. John P. l.. Hopkins and
daughters, Misses Virginia and
Dorothy Hopkins, spent part of this
week 10 Baltimore.
Mrs. W. U Nottingham of late a
visitor to her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hop
kins, returned to her home at East
Vile last Monday.
Mr.. Latham of the coast survey,
who has IN ade our town his home for
the past six months, moved with his
family to Hunting Greek last Mon
day.
Miss Goldey Bagwell, who has been
spending the winter with her brother,
Mr.. ]. Newton Bagwell, in Baltimore
returned to her home, Mt. Prospect,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, of Balti'
more, and Miss Nelia Taylor, Of Blue
field, Va, who have been visiting the
Misses Poulson, left by steamer Mon
day for their respective homes.
Mr.. John Harmanson, Of the firm
of Harmanson & Stevens, spent last
Sunday 10 Onancock. DR.. Harmanson
came to the county to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Mr.. John AR
buckle.
The sad news of the death of Miss
Fanny Booker, daughter of the lac
George Booker, of the NJ. e Church
South, was received here last Satur
day. Miss Fanny was at the Lynch
burg Woman's College and expected
to graduate in June. She died o
typhoid pneumonia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
Atlantic.

Mr.. ]. D. Parsons is on the sick list
this week.
Our farmers are very busy planting
Irish and bedding sweet potatoes.
The Baptist Church here is soon to
be improved by a handsome choir
chamber.
Mr.. William Warner, agent for Far
rand's organs, is meeting with much
success in our vi Unity.
Grip, prev tlent here for some
weeks, has spent lite force. All OF
those attacked by the disease are i'm
proving.
Our public schools closed Friday,
much to the regret OF many OF the
pupils, but a private school will be
opened soon.
The members of the NJ. P. Church
propose to remodel their church
building at this place, sometime 10
the near future.
Another handsome dwelling will
soon be built here by Mr.. William
Taylor. to be occupied by his daugh
ter, Mrs Axle Taylor.
Rev. A. A. Harrymsn will preach
an Easter sermon, next Sunday
morning at the NJ. P Church. II
will be his last before Conference,
but all wish his return.
Mr.. L. Y. Thornton was thrown
from his wagon and dragged quite o
distance by pair OF mules, which
ran away with him on last Monday
morning. He was severely cut anc
bruised and physician had to bt
called to bind up his wounds.
Special services will be held at GU
Baptist Church on Easter Sunday,
o. IN. Rev. Charles Clement will
preach on "The resurrection o
Christ" and music appropriate to thu
occasion, finely rendered, may be ex
pected from the choir. A collection
will be taken to be used In improving
the church building.
Misses Sallie and Dora Waterfielt
entertained their friends last Tues
day evening at "flinch and pit,
Among those present were the follow
ing: Misses Flora Taylor, Delilal
Warner, Bessie Conqu est, Mrs. Law
renee and LOOMS Thornton, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. J. Waterheld, Messrs. Chas
Hurley, George and Dale Corbin
Ohio and William Watson,J. ]. Tun
nell, Joe Conquest and Frank Glad
ding. All reported pleasant even
ing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
HarbOrtOn.

Three new dwellings will soon be
in course of erection here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams are
home from a two weeks trip to Bal
timore.
Mr.. NJ. V. Mcfarland, of Rsedyille,
Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs W.
L. Adams.
Schooner 8. K. Martin. q. o. Bar
ulson, captain, sailed for Whining
ton on 18th inst.
The first shad and herring of the
season were offered in our market
this week by Mr.. w H. B. Custis.
Mrs W. D. Evans and family left
this week for Baltimore on a short
visit to her father, Capt. E. P. Evans
Mr.. E. F. Adams for several day.
has been recei ing the congratula
tions Of his many friends. 1t is
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Adams will
leave soon for Reedville, Northum
berland Co, to remain there unit
the fall.
The saw mill If Hutchinson Bros
is running daily to meet the demand
for lumber, and business is COMING
this way so fast another is expected
to be in operation here any day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
NEIGHB0RHOOD NOTES.
Chlncoteague.

Our shocking houses have all closed
for the season.
A grand dance will take place at
the Atlantic Hotel on Easter Mon
day.
A very enjoyable birthday party
was given Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Linda Parker.
Oyster season has closed and our
planters on account OF the rough
weather have no seed oysters.
Mr.. Lloyd Watson,o of Philadelphia,
spent this week here assisting In
store of the Wheaton Merchandise
Co.
Mr.. Il. l.. Marshall made visit to
Laurel this week, for the purpose OF
opening large barrel factory there
this season.
Rev. W. b. Guthrie has oeen re-
turned to our NJ. +. Church for
another year to the delight of his
many friends here.
Mr.. George Matthews and wife, OF
Pleasantvill', N. j., are visiting
friends here. Mr.. J. j. English, OF
Philadelphia, made us a business
trip this week.
Wild fowl were never more plenti'
full In our waters than this season
The bay is full of geese and our gun
ners are killing from 20 to Al
pairs of Red Heads daily. The price
of the latter has dropped from $500
to 80 and 70 cents per pair.
Ten private schools are open here
with the following teachers: Misses
Retta Smith, Carrie Wheaton, Lutte
Burton, Maggie Burton, George
Tracey, Nettie Davis, Blanche
Wheaton, Mrs. Laura Jeffries, Mrs
Annie Timmons and William Taylor
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel thi
week: s. Scherer, w. G. monds
s. Stein, NJ. J. Byrd, T. II. Mears
w. H. Neal, Baltimore; Lloyd Wat
son, B. Moore, II. T. Fountaine. j.
English, Philadelphia; D. M. Miles
New York; L. G. Strang, Boston; F
Q. Staut, Bethune. Pa; John P. Hol
land, Milford; j. r. Goodwin, Mills
boro; H. NJ. Vickers, Georgetown
Col. W. P. Selby, Stockton; j. d
Somers, j. w. Taylor, W. +. Fox, j
NJ. Jones, N. r. Rich. E. s Johnson
J. b. Jones, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
Millinery.

Ifyou want an Easter hat call on
Mrs. G. E. Mears, Wachapreague,
Va.
Mrs. T. A. German, OF Hallwood, Is
in the Northern cities purchasing
millinery goods. Will be home and
open up for Easter.
Miss Sadie P. Duncan, Of Belle
Haven, who for several days has
been in the cities purchasing Easter
millinery returned Thursday with a
full line OF everything needed by her
customers for spring outfit. Call
and see US.
Miss Duncan & Co.
We desire to announce to our
friends and customers our spring
opening OF pattern hats and novel
ties for the millinery trade. These
will be on exhibition Wednesday and
Thursday, March Goth and 9lst.
Misses M. Il. & L. E. Doughty,
Belle Haven.
will open up On Monday, March
2Sth, 1904, at my place Of business, a
full line OF the latest styles In at
tractive spring and summer millin'
cry. Thanking my customers foi
past favors and desiring continu-
ance Of your patronage, / am
Very truly yours,
Miss Mamie <. Mock.
Harborton, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
CaShvllle.

Mr.. Kenny Evans is at Johns Hop
kins Hospital to have al operation
performed.
Mr.. Thomas W. Crockett sustained
serious injuries, the result of fall a
few days since.
Mrs. Margaret Drummond, widow
of the late Henry Drummond, is very
i'll at her home on Machotank Creek
Week Of self denial and prayer IL
being observed at Broadway church
in the interest of Home missions
Services every night during the
week.
The B. 9. & A. Ry. Co. have two
boats on the upper route, commen'
cling this week, much to the conven'
ieuce OF our merchants in receiving
goods from Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
Cane Charles.

Mr.. T. d. King spent Sunday In
New York city, N. Y.
Mr.. G.. W. Russell was In Philadel-
phia this week.
Mr.. J. w. NAPLES was in Norfolk
several days this week.
Mr.. F. T.. Reese is visiting in Wash
ington, d. G this week.
Mr.. U. F. White spent several days
10 Norfolk, Va this week.
Mr.. p. W. Savage made a flying
trip to Norfolk on Wednesday.
Mr.. w. T. Townsend Is visiting
friends ia Philadelphia, Pa, this
week.
Mr.. g. W. Nealey, Of the Adams
Express Co., OF Crisfield, Md was Ia
town several days this week.
Mr.. w. ]. Donnelly, after several
days visit to friends in Pittsburg,
Pc, returned home on Sunday.
Miss Anna Elliott. of fredericksburg,
Md, has accepted a position "a
photographer for the j. B. Jones Co.
Quite a number OF our citizens will
attend the launching Of the battle
ship "virginia" at Newport News on
April 9Th.
Mr.. II. B Richards, OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co., Of this place
is visiting friends and relatives In
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. John Goffigon, Jr., after sever
al days visit to friends and relatives
in Baltimore, Washington and Phil
adelphia, returned home on Monday
Mr.. A. G.. Manahan, train maste
of the N. Y. P. & N. r. r., who Il
upder treatment at the Presbyterian
Hospital In Philadelphia, Pa, WI
are glad to say at this writing i
very much better.
Three new caboose cars and new
baggage car were received by the n
Y. p. & N. r r. Tuesday from TIT
Altoona shops. Other baggage car
and passenger coaches are beinl
cleaned and reprinted.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
Deaths.

John L. Gillespie, well known
citizen of Accomack county, living
near Mappsville, died on the II inst,
aged 81 years. he had been in fall
ing health about II months. A Vir-
gipian of the old school, an enter
tanning talker, very industrious and
by his own unaided effort worked
himself up from the bottom rung OF
the ladder. Intermeut at the old
homestead on the seaside road. He
| is survived by daughter, Mrs. Mol
lie Rayfield and grandson, John l..
bayfield, h.
Mrs. Sallie Hall, a lady of fine
Christian character, with the respect
and esteem OF large circle OF rela
tives and friends died Saturday,
March 5th, at her home at Temper
anceville. aged n years. She was
buried In family buryiug ground
near Parksley on Monday, after fun
eral services conducted by Rev. r K
Lewis, of NJ. P. Church The deceased
was the widow of John Hall OF X f,
and Is survived by two sons, Edward
s. and John d. Hall and three
daughters. Mrs. Demariah Fox, Mrs.
Joseph Crowson and Miss Emma O.
Hall.
| Mrs. Elizabeth White, most esti
mable lady, wife OF Mr.. Henry U.
White, died Friday, 18th inst, at
Accomac @. h., after long illness,
aged IS years. She is survived by
her husband, one son, Mr.. Henry L.
White, of Danville, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Bette White. Funeral SER
vices were held over her remains at
the Presbyterian Church. Sunday
afternoon, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. P. H. Henderlite; interment in
family burying ground, near Acco-
mac @. Il.
Mr.. John Arbuckle, we'll known
and prominent citizen Of upper Acco
mac, died on Thursday 18th inst, al
his home near Temperanceville, Of
the infirmities incident to old age, II
the eighty fourth year OF his age
Funeral services conducted by Rev
W. J. Twilley and interment 10 bury
ing ground at his late home on Sat
urday, 10th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-26
rIemoria's on Lost "Beatrlce."


The committee on memorials OF
The Chesapeake Bay Fishermen's
Protective Association, in recent an
nual meeting, reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, and ordered to be publish
ed:
In view OF the calamity that has be-
fallen this Association since last we
met, by the loss of one OF its fleet,
the Beatrice, owned by the Atlantic
Fisheries Co., and sad drowning OF
all its crew, commanded by Captain
Willie g. Leland, OF Irvington, this
Association desires to offer the fol-
lowing resolutions through its mem
orial committee
Grateful to the Lord OF earth and
sea that not since the first advent OF
steam fishing In the waters OF Vir-
ginia, a quarter OF century ago, have
we been called upon until now to
mourn the loss at sea OF any steamer
or crew, the unfortunate Beatrice be-
ing the frat fish steamer in cons
mission to find a grave beneath the
dark waters, we may still reverently
deplore that the great Ruler should
have marked our companions, Captain
w. G. Leland, his pilot Thos. d. Disc
and crew and the good ship for 80
dire fate, and particularly that none
of her gallant crew should be left to
tell the tale of storm and exposure,
only battered wreckage after long
time drifting shoreward to make
certain our worst fears.
The Virginia fleet today numbers
one craft less than upon that fateful
September night, and the stalwart
men of our fleet miss souls that hao
been fellows in many :empests and
companions in many iovial bouts; FOL
in no man was more happily blend
ed the milk of human kindness, the
quiet humor of good fellowship ant
the strong resolute demeanor OF
commanding officer than In Captain
Willie Leland, who surrendered hi
life in companionship with his subor
dinates to the September storm o.
1903.
Therefore, as a testimonial Of ou
deem grief at their untimely end, {
due appreciation of sterling worth an'
sorrow at the loss OF their services
and companionship this chesapeake
; Bay Fishermen's Protective Associa
ton desires to tender its deepest sym
pathy to The relatives of all the crew
and particularly to the widowed
mother, brothers and sister of Captain
. Leland; in pursuance OF which enc
we direct that a copy OF these resolu
ton be sent to Mrs. W. A. Leland, a
her grief-shrouded home in Irving
tor, copy be published in the severA
papers and copy be spread upoI
our minutes.
Signed.
W. Med. Lee,
]. E. Marsh, Com.
j. G. Fisher,