davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-14

Elk Mountain, where it is about al
average.
William Maxwell Is reported con
siderably better today.
The Erwin-Brannon COW repleviu
case. tried twice and a hung jury each
time, has been set fo- the 2sth, at
8 a. m.
Victor M. White is under the care
of DR.. Stevens for a severely wounded
hand in a saw mill. Some of the
bones were broken, and the hand had
a narrow escape from amputation. He
was brought down from Rock River
by Mr.. Vandfver yesterday and is reg,
istered at the Johnson.
DIR. Green had a call yesterday from
Will H. Lee of Lake creek, who is sui
fering with an injured leg, received a
day or two ago while snow shoeing
in the mountains. Some of the liga.
ments were torn loose and the limb
had to be ncase in plaster. He will
be laid up several days.
, 1904-03-14
JURORS
SELECTED FOR MARCH TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT AND SUM-
MONED FOR MONDAY.
Negus Case Set for That Day and
keefe Case Not COLLABORATION to
Quash informations in Sunday
Closing Cases to Be Heard Next
Thursday-Court House Notes.

The March term of the district court
began this morning, with Judge Car.
penter on the bench. The Negus case
was set for March q, at 2 p. M, the
keefe case being not called.
In the cases of Charles B. Popp,
John F. Johnson, Otto Schwatke,
Charles Oakley, Peter Smart, Bailey
Cornwell and Christ Larson, keeping
their saloons open on Sunday, a mo-
ton to quash the informations was
filed and will be argued at 10 o'clock
Thursday. Some civil cases were
taken up and juries waived.
The following jurors were drawn
and summons ordered issued for their
appearance at 10 O'Clock on Monday,
March pig
Laramie-Ben Patrick, E. E. Fitch,
c. A. Crawford, ]. c. Ellis, Frank
Lepper, Heary May, A. A. Bender, H.
H. Arnus, Steve Frazer, E. ]. Bell, A.
E. Jupp, Herbert Cook, W. A. Byers, U.
S. Harris, George Cunningham, c. H.
Harris, William G. Graham, W. H.
Crandall, Wseary Haberland, w. H.
Beaudoin. Charles N. Nissen, Henry
Koch, ST., Moritz Meyer, M. J. Cal
laghan. John Lindsey and Joseph Lob.
leln.
Ttural Free Delivery-John Bath,
James Vass INT Charles Osterman.
Woods-Frank Carlson.
Tie Siding-C. r. Barton.
Sherman-Grenville Faulkner and
w. J. Latta.
Sibylee-E. A. Allen.
Mandel-H. J. Foster.
, 1904-03-14
A WAR OF REPR|SAL
RADICAL UTTERANcES OF PAS.
TOR OF LARGEST NEGRO
CHURCH IN THE EAST.
Recommends the Employment Of the
Torch and Bullet by Negroes to
Defend Race Against Lynching Of
coIored Men by Whites-lnterest.
ing the Community Greatly.

New York. March 14.-An expires.
sion of race war over lynching. with
violent threats, has interested this
community here. Rev. F. NJ. Jacobs
pastor of the African Methodist Epis'
copal church, with the largest congre'
CATION of its kind in the east, openly
recommends the employment of the
torch and the bullet by the negro to
defend his rights and to stop the lynch.
ing of blacks by white men. He says
the negroes of Springfield, O., where
a black man was dragged from Jail
and strangled, to DEAN by a mob.
should carry on a war of reprisal and
burn their enemies out of business.
, 1904-03-14
Cannot Afford to Abandon Fort.

Paris, March 1.-THE government
today received official information
from st. Petersburg that Port Arthur
had not fallen, O had it been aban.
doned by the Russians. Neither will it
be surrendered or evacuated, except at
the last extremity, unless by some
miracle Admiral Makaroff shall be able
to escape from the closely %beleagured
harbor with a majority of his war yes
sells. He will make the best and long
est defense he possibly can, and will
not surrender until there is no re-
course. Russia has in the harbor war
ships that cost over $50, 900 900, and
there is no chance for them to escape
from the Japs' blockading fleet, so
Russia cannot afford to abandon Port
Arthur.
, 1904-03-14
zulu Treaty Ahrooated.

Washington, March 14.-As the re
suit OF the failure of the sultan of Zu'
III to live up to the agreement and the
taking up Of arms against the United
states, the treaty made with the sui
tan was abrogated by the action. Sec,
rotary Of War Taft cabling Governor
Wright instructions to this effect for
President Roosevelt. Wright was or
dered to tell the sultan that he and his
subjects had forfeited their rights to
annuities and all other considerations,
He promised that henceforth the in,
habitants of the Moro provinces shall
be subjected to the laws enacted there
by the sovereignty of the United
Statea
, 1904-03-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cooler today.
Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.
Partly cloudy this morning.
Baseball supplies at Lovejoy's.
E~mbrofderies at the Golden Rule.
The banana belt needs a little more
warmth.
The cadet officers ball has been sci
for April 8.
The second jury in the COW case dis
agreed Saturday evening.
Mrs. Williamson, mother Of Mrs
John Anderson, is very i'll.
Mrs. DR.. Green is reported better OF
the grip at her stopping place at Los
| Angeles.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Hegewald is down with ar
| attack OF scarlet fever.
Rev. Russell addressed the members
citation at the university this after
moor.
The council will meet tomorrow
evening, with President Gates in the
chair, during the absence of Mayor
Miller.
A son was born March IL to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Will Rice, who are stopping with
their mother. Mrs. Brown, on south
Eighth street.
"Circumstantial Evidence" which
was to have been produced here on
the night of the 10th, has done nc
advertising, and it is believed the
company is not coming.
County Coroner H. A. Robinson will
His granddaughter, Bessie Brumback,
will remain here II complete her
course at the university.
Rev. Father Hugh Cummiskey, who
is at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, writes to
have The Republican sent to him at
that place. He says he is improving
rapidly and steadily, but will remain
there for the present.
Arthur Erne, apprentice in the job
department of The Republican, who
al lJulS III NSSho aSo ny d Idll
at the Manager opera house, resumed
his position this morning, about re.
covered from his distressing accident,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Milton were
pleasant callers at this office today.
Mrs. Milton is visiting her husband
here for a few days, expecting to re.
turn to Denver on Wednesday. She
will remove to Laramie later and take
up her residence here.
DR.. William Harris has sold the ia
ranch to Mr.. Gammell, hitherto his
Crook county partner. Possession
passed on Tuesday. Jacob Berner
grand master of Odd Fellows in Wyo
ming, will make an official visitation
to Buffalo lodge on the 22d inst.-Buf
falo Bulletin.
A rolling mill man from Pueblo
who became a little hilarious ON Lar
annie whisky Saturday night and con
cluded to let a little air into the
| Chinese restaurant on First street. By
breaking some panes of glass. was ar
rested and his case set for hearing II
the police court.
In only three places In the state 1,
the stock of snow larger than las
year-at Kendall. Fremont county
Buffalo. Johnson county. and Pearl
Uinta county. 1t is less than norma
at every reporting station in the Lar
] annie and Platte watershed. except q
, 1904-03-14
FILING MAP OF THE
RAILROADS ROUTE

Chief Engineer Stewart of the Lara.
ME Plains line has just completed a
filing map of the exact route of the
line through the Medicine Bow forest
reserve. drawn to a scale of 1000 feet
to the inch, and covering about thirty
miles of the line across some twenty
miles of territory as the crow would
fly. The plat has been forwarded to
Boston for signatures and will then
be filed with the secretary of the inter.
ior at Washington.
, 1904-03-14
ToBIN cTRoc
Tenderloin District Waiter Meets Pun
Ishment In the Chair.

Ossian. N. Y, March 14.-Thomas
Tobin was e~lectrocuted today by a
/, 700-volt shock thirty seconds after
he entered the death chamber. The
current was turned on for four min
utes. Later the corpse was carried
out. Tobin was a waiter in a tender.
loin resort. and, being DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning a roll of money that James
Graf displayed, drugged him, hacked
up the body and vas burning it in a
furnace when the police. attracted by
the odor, seized him.
, 1904-03-14
Too Hot to Rescue seamen.

Toxic, March 14.-Admiral Togo, in
a supplementary report of Thursdays
bombardment at Port Arthur. says the
Japanese would have been able to
rescue many Russians from the tor
pedo boats which %foundered, but for
the deadly fire Of the shore batteries
in the close approach of The cruiser
Novik. When the Japanese reached
the torpedo boat Steregushtchi. which
later sank, only bodies Of dead Rus
SLAMS were found aboard her. The re-
mainder Of the crew is believed to
have jumped overheard.
, 1904-03-14

County Treasurer Hicks was at his
office today. having returned early this
morning from Florence, Colo, with
his wife. who had been at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Lewis, and whom
they left improved in health.
The following warranty deeds were
filed for record today: Jeanette L
and Charles D. Brebner to Charles
Emory Jones. lot l, block 257, Laramie,
$3.50: Lena F. M. Ashley or Lena F.
NJ. Robinson and Frank Robinson tc
David C%ochrane. an undivided one
third interest in 160 acres in sections
II and 20. township "a. range II, $3.50
, 1904-03-14
Confident Of Confirmation.

Washington, d. c., March 14.-The
senate today continued a discussion of
the fertilization appropriation bill, and
as soon as this is out of the way, on
Wednesday or Thursday, WILL consider
the confirmation of General Leonard
Wood. Only two or three speeches
will be made on the subject, and Sen
ator Foraker, who will represent the
administrations view, will make the
final speech in behalf of Wood. To-
day Senator Foraker declared he felt
confident of the confirmation by a good
majority.
, 1904-03-14
LORD NOT SUBJECT TO
GRAND JURY DUTY.

Here Is the way a Bon-on county
man confessed. He had been pressed
to repent, and finally he got up and
said: Dear friends, I feel the spirit
moving in me to talk and tell what a
bad man have been, but I can't do 1t
while the grand jury is In session"
THE Lord will forgive shouted the
preacher. II guess that's right" said
the penitent, "but He ART on the
grand jury"
, 1904-03-14
Denied at Russian Capital.

st. Petersburg. March 1.-THE gov
eminent is informed that Port Arthur
has not been evacuated, and will not
be, unless so instructed by the home
government. The condition Of the
town and fortress is not as perilous as
might be supposed, and the command
ant and men are determined to resist
to the very last and die in the trenches
II necessary. Last weeks lombard,
ment is admitted to have been quite
fierce.
, 1904-03-14
Arranging for Ball.

Rocky Mountain Division No., 103.
b. Of L. e.. and Gem Of the Rockies
lodge, G. /. A. to the B. Of L. r.. have
begun preparing for it, annual ball,
to be held on the night Of Wednesday.
April Is, and which pFomipes to be =
very pleasant aRair indsed.
, 1904-03-14
WORLDS FAIR NEWs-NoTEs.

Swedish day at the Worlds fair will
be June "a. 1904.
Hungary will make an extensive eX-
h'bit Of wines At the Worlds fair.
/ Sixty thousand exhibits have been
collected in the Philippine islands for
the Worlds fair.
The Marble exchange Of Knoxville,
Tenn. will make a complete exhibit
OF the marble industry Of the state at
the Worlds fair.
Blk hundred paintings have been Sc
lected BY = Jury for the French are ex-
hibit ct the Worlds fair. Two thou
sand paintings we're submitted.
Seven big guns which will comprise
port Of the government ordnance ex-
Aibit are being installed neal the gov
eminent nshsries building at the
Worlds fair BY . company Of regulars
non t. 11sth coast artillery.
6DostsmsaS high-cut waterproof
, 1904-03-14
FRENCH A LOST.
No News of Propatria, Now Over Two
Weeks Overdue.

Halifax, March 14.-No news up to
today of the French steamer Propa,
tria. which left St. Pierre for this port
over two weeks ago. She is twelve
days overdue. The Propatria had a
crew of twenty men and forty passen.
gers. Her agents think she may be
stuck in the ice somewhere. The gen.
eral belief is that she has gone to the
bottom with all on board.
, 1904-03-14
Fortre,, In serlou, Condition.

London, March 14.-Today's news.
papers have cables from Toxic and
Yink-Kow giving details of the Jap.
anese b%ombardment Of Port Arthur
last Thursday. The report says that
thirty men were killed and the hest
part Of the town destroyed, the last at
tack having practically destroyed its
usefulness to the Russians. It's .all Is
looked upon as a matter of Il few
days.
, 1904-03-14
al BARNS BURN.
Union Traction Company at Chicago
Suffers Heavy Loss.

Chicago, H.. March 1.-THE car
barns OF the Union Traction company
and $50 cars We're destroyed this morn
ing from an overheated stove in one
OF the cars. Loss, nearly 5000 900.
, 1904-03-14
Situation Unchanged.

st. Petersburg. March 14.-The re-
ports that the Russians have evacu-
ated Port Arthur are unfounded. The
situation there remains unchanged, ac-
cording to dispatches received here
today.
, 1904-03-14

Two quarter size collars for twenty
v cents. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-14
appears determined to taxa the field,
and it is not at all unlikely that he
will go in person and lead the troops
in the war with the Japs.


Sally Costs Something.
st. Petersburg. March 1.-THE Rus
sian loss In the sally by Admiral Maka-
roff's torpedo d%estroyers Thursday
was ninety killed and fifty captured.
, 1904-03-14

Gar May Lead Troops.
st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE car
, 1904-03-14
NO IN
THE JAPANESE TON6I

thE JAPANESE
Somebody has just discovered that
there r no profane words in the Jap
anese language. II that be true q 20
litical campaign in Japan must be an
awful uninteresting affair.
, 1904-03-14

PATHS FAREWELL VISITS
COME A LITTLE HIGH.
Nine Patti will take home $500. 900
as a souvenir of her latest farewell
TO America. 1t costs a great deal to
part with Patti.
, 1904-03-14

DDostsmsa,s high-cut waterproof
oAoeD " narbefAs, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
Due West Commencement.

Following 10 toe program, for com.
mencement week OF Duo West:
Friday, juno 8, 8 Is p. m.-Piano and
vocal recital by pupils Of Due Weet Fe-
0naio College In auditorium.
Saturday, June 4. S.l5 p. m.-Graduat.
Ing exerclaea Of theological etudents In
A. r. p. Church.
Sabbath, June s. II O m.-Baocalaur.
cate eermon TO graduates OF the two COL
leges. Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, Of
Charlotte, N. c., in A. r. P. Church.
Sabbath, juno 8, 8.15 p. m.-Sermon to
theological studen,e. Rev. Oliver john
son. OF Lealie. g. c., in A. r. p. Church.
Monday, June @ 8 Is p. N Joint cele.
braeion of Philomathisn and Euphem!sH
Literary Societies IL auditorium.
Tueadey, June 7, 10 q. M Commence.
ment In Erskine College. Alumni Aeso-
oiatiop, 4 p. IN.
Tuesday, june z, 8 80 p. m,-Rscital by
Miss Staok's pupile In vocal expression
in auditorium.
Wednesday. June 8, 10 o. m.-Com.
mencament In Female College in audito-
rum.
Alumnee Association p. M. in Female
College Chapel.
Reception et Female College at $40 p.
70.
Reduced rates have bosn made bv the
raiiroade from all points In South Caro-.
line and from Augusta and Charlotte on
round trip tickets going Juno 8 and re.
turning June 10 b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
TownylI!e News.

Prof. j. M. FAINT is in st. Louis view
ing the grand exhibits Of the Fair.
/ Mins Mattie Bruce, after q pleasant
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wooton, Misses
Dora Wooton and Eulah Compton at
tended the pic mic near Fair Play Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grubbs spent
Sunday with relatives near Fair Play.
Miss Katie Mitchell has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives in
Anderson.
Miss Annie Compton is spending
awhile with friends and relatives in
Miliicent Abbott, of Seneca, spent
Sunday with his cousin, j. G. Boggs.
Louie Ledbetter. from Anderson, is
yisitipg at his grandmother's, Mrs. E.
i. Ledbetter.
day with Paul Fredericks near Friend
Mrs. Theddeus Gaines has been
spending awhile with her mother, Mrs.
Parker, near Iva.
Harold, Che little eon of Mr.. and
Mra. l.. g. Queen, has been quite sick.
Mre. w. Z. FAINT spent Monday in
Anderson shopping.
Mrs. Morgan has been quite sick for
the past few daya.
Mr. and MEs. w. N. Bruce. of Oak
way, epent Saturday with their moth
or. @Fe. z. T.. Bruce.
James Harrla "a spending awhile st
Anderson.
MiEs Matte Thresher haa been quito
aick for the past few teya. Panay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
Brusl,y Greek News.

oar farmers sTo hustiing things these
bright, sunny days. Several of our
foremost farmers are through thinning
cotton and IL is looking Hne, too. A
nice rain would be quite acceptable up
this way, although crops are not suffer
- 0n account Of the absence OF our
pastor the Rev. Mr.. Jones filled tho
regular appointment at Hiloam Sunday
aSbernoon. He had quite q large audi
Mrs. Claray. the widow Of the late
J.F. Clafdys Of Andefsoa. spent last
|Sek visiting In our community, and
10 visiting the femily of E. b. DilWorth,
OF Gr0Anvflle, this week.
d Tho Sunday School at st. Paul had
Childfen's Day last Sunday and. from
all reports, IL was exceedingly fine.
Children's Day services Will be held
at SiIoarS second Sunday I'm June. The
pnblic is cordially invited to attend
with, we'll filled dinner baskets:
Steps are being taken to secure q
normal echce! os music 70 be taught
By Prof. j.. III. Ruebush, OF Dayton,
Va, from Aug. 22nd, to Sept. 8rd, 1864.
We earnestly hope It shall succeed.
May a3, 1904. T.. F.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
Rasfls Bridge Items.

AS il has been como time eince we
made our appearance wo will venture
ont and give the readers the news Of
our bug
Nr. Arthur Elliott has been suffering
with O eeyere core hand. 1t was feared
he would have to have ft took of, bnt
We are glad to cay is better.
Mrea Susan SpearmRn, Of Williams
ton. apent Q few days:with her niece,
Mre. j. G. Holder.
Mr. Arthur Hunter and sister, Hiss
Reulah, OF Bolton, visited the Missss
Wilson last week. {.
Mr. Elmer Bales, OF Ohio, has re-
turned home. Mr.. Bales found many
curious things while in old South Caro-
lima: Ee was very we'll pleased with
OUT little city and hotel in Anderson.
Mr.. Adolphus Holder, accompanied
by his mother, spent Saturday and
Sunday In Eiberton the guests Of the
lstter's grandfather, Mr. s. A. !iutchi-
ton. 5s
The Ladies' Missionary Society was
held at Lebanon Sunday.
Miss Sullivan, Of Lanrens, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Whit Smith.
Fare we'll sweet month Of May,
Until You come again to rEle the day.
Success to the dear old Intelligencer
and its readers. A Maiden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
in their roles Of Brutus and Rip Van

in their roles Of Brutus and Rip Van
Winkle.
It will DO the cotton market OF the
South, and its manufactured goods
vii! be in demand all the world over.
When people wish the best they will
send Thousands Of miles to Anderson
for what they want. Anderson men
and women will be demanded for the
highest, most responsible positions,
which can be filed by The best peo.
pie.
She will not lose her reputation for
hospitality, but will aIwsys be sought
by pleasure seekers. She will become
famous health resort, summer re-
sort and winter resort.
Excursions from ell over the State
and other States will run into this
great city.
No other city will be go admired,
so looked up to, so wondered at, as the
Electric City"
IRIS PRUITT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28

against calling . constitutional con-
vention. The last Legislature
adopted q joint resolution setting
forth that a convention was desir-
able, and making the necessary
recommendation, prescribing the
form Of question to be submitted.
1t has been supposed that was sui
hcient. but II is held by the attorney
general tina, a bill would have to be
passed submitting the question.
The day before the legislature
such a bill was passed by
the senate, but did not get up IN the
So the question will not be
certified to auditors to be placed on
the ballots.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
A. F. "A. M.-NoTICE VOTE
ON SALE OF PROPERTY.

Notice Is hereby given that on wedncsdsy
evening. kprl IS. 1894, 81 fts Hall. Al : O'Clock
,. m. Nez Perez Jcdee No. 10 A. N, in
Regular Communication Tor the
transaction Of such business ~ might appear
thcrcAt. smongs; other Business. on motion II
Was ordered that on
"Wednesday evening. May IL. 1905. AZ O'Clock
being the Regular Communication. a vote ~
intended 10 be. and viii be taken 10 authorize
and direct the permanent Trustees Of said
Lodge 70 scil aud convey all that piece and
parcel % land situated IN the city Of lewiston.
County Of Ncr Perce. and state OF Idaho. and
knosu and described ~ follows. towits
The south portion Of lot 5 OF block e. more
particularly described a. follows. towits
Commencing Al the southeast corner Of
block "a. thence Dorth along the line Of First
street a distance Of 80 feet. thence west Al
right angles across said lot S 10 bank OF snake
riref. a distance Of los feet, thence south -
feet. thence east from bank Of Snake river. =
distance Of 100 feet 10 place OF beginning. &C
cording to the plat Of the original survey Of
the City Of Lewiston. County and state kfore-
said. on Ole In tae once of the Recorder Of
said Ncs fsrce County.
All members are requested and are hereby
notified 10 be present al said meeting
J. d. MckoSKr.
SccrctsrY o. said Lodge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28

A subject that threatened TO play
an important part in the politics o:
Idaho this year seems disposed o.
by an opinion rendered today by
Attorney General Bagley. who holds
the subject of calling a constitutional
convention has not been properly
submitted and can not go to the
voters.
The matter has been a burning
issue, especially since the meeting
Of the democratic state committee.
1t is the belief of people quite gen.
orally that the resolution which sub
mitted the question of calling a
convention was passed through the
legislature at the instance of Nor
mon leaders, the purpose being to
eventually ecu a new constitution,
from which provisions relative to
polygamy, church control, etc.
should be eliminated. There has
been a lively agitation looking to
the defeat of the proposal at the
The constitution provides when
thirds of the members of the
legislature think a constitutional
convention desirable they shall
recommend to the electors to vote at
the next general election for or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
LINES
SAN FRANciscoPoRT-
L A N D r o y T E

Steamer sails for Portland s; p. IN.
every five days.
Daily boat service between Port
land, Astoria. Oregon City, Day
ton, Salem. Independence. Cor
wallis and all Columbia aud
Willamette river points.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28

10 Lodge, No. 06z7 Modern Wood

10 Lodge, No. o6z7 Modern Wood
men of America. 10. Idaho.
Your committee to whom this sad
work was referred has drafs1d the
following resolutions Of respec, and
sympathy in the death Of Eta
Megenity, wife of our beloved
Neighbor, "A. R. Megeni,y.
To the afflicted Husband. Father,
Mother, Brothers, Sisters and other
relatives, we extend our s~incerest
sympathy, commencing them to the
tender care of Him, who doeih all
things well and trusting they meet
her in the Summer land of song"
where the tent of Fellowship shall
ever stand. And
Whereas our Brother has los; a.
patient and devoted wife, the Father
and Mother a dutiful daughter. the
Brothers and Sisters a loving sister,
therefore. be il resolved that these
resolutions be spread upon the re
cords of 10 Camp. NJ. w. A.. 10,
Idaho, a copy thereof be furnished
the nearest newspaper and a copy
sent TO the family of the deceased
with the assurance that they have
our heartfelt sympathy in this dark
hour of sorrow and grief.
April 25rd A. d. 1904.
q. c. LEM
Committee o. A. Wheat,
10. F. Allen