davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1904-07-23

After reading the letter the
brother then said "Carl is satisfied
to have you kill the horses The
horses were shot at Z o'clock in the
evening and not at ''first sight as
the Flicker announces. The horses
were also shot where Faudrich con.
sented and Carl's brother led the
horses out and instructedthe doc
tor where to shoot them, The doc
tor reports that the other gentle
men, that the Flicker mentions,
were treated in a like manner and
all were satisfied and shook hands
with him when he left and also
states that if any of the "indigna.
tion'' that the Flicker speaks of,
was shown, it originated after the
doctor left, and it must have de.
veloped rapidly in order to be rea-
dy for the Flicker in its issue OF
July lst. The examinations by
DR. Robinson were made June 2s
and 29th, We are not prepared to
decide upon a case Of glanders, but
will leave it to state veterinarian
if we call him and accept his dag.
nosis, and not cry later on because
somebody" comes after the houses
are shot and says "you've been
hooded
The Washburn leader., 1904-07-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
iIAKI.Es G. FAIRBANKS.
The Washburn leader., 1904-07-23

The industrial organizations dis
tributed $l34, ,00o,0 600 in dividends
in New York on Juty1. Not. much
encouragement in that for calamity
shouters,, =; -! -. Il
The Washburn leader., 1904-07-23
CHAMBERS!

shown. On the OCher mana the
editor has shown considerable of
the so-called "feverish haste" with
out attempting to look up any facts
in the matter. In conversation
with DR.. Robinson we learn the
facts in the case, and it is right
that the facts in the matter be
made public.
| DR.. Robinson on examining the
horses of Carl Faudrich he made a
diagnosis of glanders and informed
Mr.. Faudrich that he wished to kill
four Of them, provided that Mr..
Faudrich was satisfied with his
diagnosis, He also notified Mr..
Faudrich that if he was dissatis-
fed with the diagnosis, to object,
and a consultation would be held,
and in the meantime the horses
would be quarantined. Carl Faud-
rich did ask for consultation. The
no rses were first examined shortly
afte" noon time and the ones af-
fected were kept in the stable.
DIR. Robinson then went to ex-
anime other horses and fold Mr.
Faudrich that he would come back
again, so he rode along to the first
place with DR.. Robinson and wait
ed there lat his fathers farm) un-
til DR.. Robinson finished the days
work. On returning to where Carl
was, DR.. Robinson reports that he
had carl's brother interpret for him
and he asked what Carl had deciG-
ed to do about the horse. and Carl's
brothes said that he has decided to
let you kill them. Dr:4 Robinson
reports that he then read the fol-
lowing. .letter;x'hioh b was interpreted
to Carl by his brother: :
Agricultural College, Nay 25, '04
Dr.: J w Robhson,
r~ Coal Harbor, D ,.
Dear Doctor:-In regards to out
breaks Of glandersJ in your district
l beg to say, that in virtne of your:
appointment as deputy'state veter
marian, You have full authority to
deal with them according to law.
If you are. satis6ed that said horses
have elanders you are authorized
to order the same destroyed or
quarantineo as;the case may indi.-
cate. In case however, that you
order an animal destroyed, and the
owner ii notssatisfed with your di-
agnosis, you IRE compelled under
the law to notify me and I will have
to order a consultation of veterina-
rians Of the adjoining: districts.
The 'owner, however, must serve
notice of his dissatisfaction within
"a hours after you have ordered the
same destroyed, y
: Yours Very Truly,
L. Van Is.
The Washburn leader., 1904-07-23

publican party, while not free OF fanlt
by any means. offers the American peo-
pie at this time the only prospect Of
efficient, intelligent and honest govern
ment that is anywhere to be seen, and
so believing, It will do what 1t can to
advance its principles and TO strength
en- It's candidates. ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
CONCENTRATES.


Several directors Of the Scottish Chief
illue ute ~ ''"' piop'''' "" q ''u' Va
ilspeVuo"
+. M. Myrick. we'll known In the min
ing camps Of the west Is in the city
ON his way To Goldfeld
The American Fork Mining q Milling
company has given O lease ON It's prop
erty AZ the head OF the canyon,
,..., .,,..c....
~ D. 't'o,.N'tu'u,i WI liul, NS,i"W'
ana one OF we leal l,St s'oVN'lU.'gls W.
the ono ,oppe' 'o',Pa,'y oi p'''S"''"'
leIt ONO 'ouay TOT '"'S Guy
me olt 'hu pu,l'2'' ..'''.,,,,lSs re-
pol'ea lale yeS'elua! WY ~. as e 6o.'oMs
Slue ore , So6 Coly,,,' I'M, S''y0o' D"''
olIloh' StV@V0' sVlu ouu'o" N'V'
SUM. Samuel Mcintyre. Ir, of the
Mammoth mine of Tlntlc. returned LAST
might from trip To- the ST. Louis fair.
He expects TO go ont the mine this
evening
Managing Director Holden of the
United States Mining company lis al his
Offices again. having returned from a
trim 10 the Mammoth mine IA shasta
county. Cal
me smart az the SILouis-uu'ailo mine
az furk Clly mas reached tne orpth or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
Bingham Operators Complain They
Are Unable to Get Their
Ore Moved
PLENTY OF BUSINESS IN CAMP


There Is room for some more ore
hauling outfits m Bingham n nomeone
with plenty Of good teams aud wagons
should go there. patronage would be
forthcoming Immediately
Operators are doing considerable cons
planning these days the reason forit ia
they are unable to get their ore moved
to market os rapidly ms they would IKE.
The larger producers are not handle
capped. as they have either aerial tram
ways I'm operation or else the copper
Belt railroad is available But "a whole
lot Of smaller mines are placed at %
serious disadvantage
The ore hauling business Of Bingham
is I'm the hands Of one corporation,
which has more business than u can
conveniently attend TO- That is the
trouble. The Bugham-New Haven
management has experienced consider
able dlihcuty In getting ~ ore out ana
the same can Dee said OF the Unh-ApeN,
the New England Butler-Liberal ana
numerous other mining concerns, which,
under other conditions would boz regu-
lar contributors 10 the local markets.
The report has boon spread no camp
that some teams are TO Doe brought over
from Park city, which II true VIII re-
lieyo The present situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
Manager Of the Bingham New
Haven Mine Succumbed to
Heart Failure Today
HAD A SUCCESSFUL CAREE R
Tie Vas Instrumental In Promoting
Several Utah Mining
Propositions

Andrew j MaIIoy Is dead such was
One Information received carly durInS
the day by telephone from the Bling
ham.Ncw Haven mine at Bingham. of
which the deceased was manager Ills
passing was due 10 heart failure with
which ufllcton De had been troubled
fof several months past only a few
weeks ago hls condition was rendered
serious through au attack which came
upon him while looking through The
mine. He was carried to the surface
aad recovered. but his friends advised
him 10 seek "a lower altitude and take
O. rest for awhile. This he finally cone
scented TO do. but wanted 10 wait a few
weeks until certain improvements were
made al the mine and preparations
for the winter campaign were COM
pleted He expected 10 leave for the
coast An about two weeks
Mr. Malloy came In from Bingham
on Friday and remained IN the cry
until yesterday morning when he
seemed to be In the best Of health, with
the exception OF "a slight cold which
raured him some annoyance,
The deceased was popular among his
acQuaintances, genial and open heart
cd lie was true 10 his friends ana
could be counted ON as being always
roady to open his purse 20 assist wor-
thy ones In distress
Tie was well known IN the mining
section OF the west as well as In the
financial circles Of the east He was
successful promoter and through MS
efforts many thousands Of dollars were
brought into this state for Investment
In mining propositions The sale Of the
Dixie mine lu Washington county, was
made To Mr. Malloy to l. r. Stod-
dart r. II. Brewster and other eastern
capitalists. who afterwards organized
the Utah & Eastern copper company
The property OF which he was manager
nj the time of his death, with the as
slstance Of d. II. Peery, was another
promotion Of his. the men who bought
The Dixie mine, becoming heavily inter-
csted In the property, then the Bing'
ham. New Haven was organized Dur
lng the present year Mr. Malloy was
Induced To accept the management lie
promoted other western mining pro-
rcsltlons and was az one time con-
nected with the Stratton independence
mine of Cripple Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

The statement Of Mr., J.F, Homan, 20
Z. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the
worst cases OF Asthma in the world are
not only relieved, but are readily cured
by DR.. Schi1manns Asthma Cure. lie
says; asthma KEEP, me in terrible mis-.
cry for ten years until | used your
Asthma Cure, AIicrihc first trial | was
q changed man, | went to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and lhaye gotten entirely over the Asth.
ma. Il is now nine years since / was
cured"
Sold by all druggists at soc and si.oo
Send &c stamp to Dr. h. Schi1mann, Box
81 ST. Paul, MIMI, for d free trial
package,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
TEAM B0LTED
]. N. Sharp Attempts to Drive a Hor"
With Bad Record

About S O'Clock last night d team oi
horses dashng down First South STREE
without due regard for the legal rights %,
pedestrians and telegraph poles a'TacN,
a great deal Of attention from 'he crow
On the sidewalk In the buggy bth'a'
them were two men tugging ranilca"
at the relns In an effort to OF 'eas' A'D
IN the general direction Of the ''ao. /,
the ribbons were former Councilman y.
sharp. and a companion who had stare
westward toward the duck huluiB 'yw
try FOR n mornings shoot the team W.
finally checked IN itS md run at Ai"
street after run OF half "a dozen u'oot.
IN appeared from the subsequent sla'
ment of Mr.. Sharp that be- hld lenVg "
grey horse from an east side licr> sg
Biz 10 drive with hls own nui 20 We 0.,h
hunting grounds, and chat Wtcn y. ns
started the grey had begun kltNnb ,a.
rearing exhibition that ended ~ y oa,
down the street by the team Iho e.i
mai has q bad record In sali lAhe, ~
about two weeks ago goi tangled gp 20
the archway IN front o. walker uag'
lie was not continued in service ig' ", w
hunting trip after the rune way ol. "
replaccd as soon as he could be unli''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

The passenger traffic continues TO be-
heavy. the daily arrivals ranging from
20 TO SO and lhe departures from 20 70
The statements which have app'1rel
in the Reno papers during ihe paa,
week tptho cncCt chat the 60 a q, ana
the Touoplh tracks WIll bc cn1nSed 10
bo1d.paurp is confirmed hy Supt
TrIpp. mo work wuI be commenced at
onrs and Wul probably be- completed iu-
gid. of four months Tuuopoh Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

Bingham OCT 25.-Andrew J. Malloy
manager OF the Bingham'New Haven
mine. died this morning at y o'clock
from the effects OF an attack OF heart
failure. Supt Taylor was attracted to
Mr. Malloys sleeping apartment short
~ after o'clock by a pounding on the
door Mr. Taylor knew at once that
something was wrong and ON enter
ing the room, found Mr. Malloy down
on his hands and knees on the lloor, lie
was unable to speak, but beckoned to
Mr.. Taylor so as to make him UNDER
stand that he wanted hot cloth placed
over the region OF the trouble. He was
assisted onto his bed and everything
possible done for his relief but he soon
became unconscious. The company ply
stefan was sent for arriving at S
o'clock, the patient was beyond All hui
man aid, and expired al the hour stat
ed
The body win be sent to Salt Lake to-
morrow morning and viii probably be
shipped 90 Colorado Springs, near
which place the mother and sister Of
'ne deceased reside, for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
ON THE CoMsToCR LODE.
work Of Unwaterlng Virginia city Mines
To Commence Next Week

Virginia City, New. oct H--An an
nouncement that assures a revival OF
the old days Of the Comstock Is made
when the news Is given out That the
actual work OF draining the middle
group Of mines on the lode will begin
next month, probably one week from
next Tuesday. Supt Leon NJ, Hall made
the announcement IN an official report
to the Ward shaft association COM
posed Of the Gould q Curry Savage,
Hale q Norcross, Potosl, Bullion Ex'
chequer. Alpha Consolidated and Julia
Consolidated Mining companies, which
combined over a year ago to put the
Ward shaft IN repair and equip II with
"a modern pumping plant capable OF
unwaterlng the mines down to the 5000.
foot level An interesting feature Of
Engineer Halls report Is the statement
that for the FIRST few hundred feet the
water is 10 be lifted from the shatt
by means Of compressed air instead OF
steam electrical or hydraulic power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
MAKING A RECORD.
Dewey Nnl In Thunder Mountain VIII
Produce $4,000 This Month

Il the Dewey mine in Thunder
mountain. maintains itg record for the
nrrt quarter Of october throughout the
entire month it win create a big sensa-
tlou iu the mining world, says IN
Nampa Herald The mill has been DO
Ing good work an along ehectlng a re-
markable saving and the bullion re-
Turns have becn quite satisfactory so
the unexpected increase shown by Supt.
Haugs report for the first eight days
OF October Is more than gratifying.
This report shows that during these
eight DAYS the ten stamp mill crushed
300 SO tons Of ore. The average battery
sample was l2l,3i, the average tailings
SIMPLE sect and the percentage OF saw
INK IS. At this rate the mill output for
the month, would be- $4,000 or $1,000 70
the stamp However Manager Dewey
hardly expects this record TO be main-
taiued iog the month.
Supt Houg sends list OF "A assays,
taken during the same period from all
parts Of the workings These run from
s2,A 10 ti30G and the average is
So 30. which Is regarded as a remark
able showing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
ACTIVITY IN BINGHAMs.
Lqwlsshons Said 20 Have Bought United
states for American.

A correspondent Of the Engineering
and Mining Journal In New York, com.
inentlng ON the activity being displayed
An Bingham stocks Utah Consolidated
Bingham Consolidated and United
states concludes by saying
Current report is that the Lewis
sohns have been large buyers Tor Amer
lcun Smelling interests, and one report
Ia that these interests offered $50 a
share for controlling interest which
Is held by a few people The private
melters ln the Bingham camp have
given the shelters people some sharp
and unwelcome competition In the mat
ter Of custom smelling, and the recent
buying Is believed TO foreshadow an al
lance Of some kind. The late Offering
of 2S.T6O shares OF United states MIN
ing stock was taken by the large hold
ors, as there was no profit In the trans
action at the time. Net earnings for
September were about 100000, against
$40, 900 for August, and only $4,000 IN
July. October ~ expected TO foot mp
over $4,000. The new Mammoth prop
ery. IN California, lately taken over,
Is expected to add from $4,000 TO $4,000
revenue per month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
surs ron MINING STOCK
IA. Hoock seeks IN Recover 10000
shares from ". j, sehoucli.

r. A. Hoock Ned suit iu the district
court today against W. j. ach0Hold and
the Arrow Mining company TO compel
defendant schOneld 60 transfer To him
10000 shares Of stock in said company
pursuant 90 am agreement entered WIN
plaintiff ON oct o. 1904 Pplnun al-
legos that defendant agreed TO sell the
stock to him ana that he has paid the
consideration agreed upon but that de-.
PENDANT has failed TO deliver the stock.
lie asks that Schoheld be compelled to
transfer the stock and II he fails to
do so IL is asked that the company
make the transfer upon It's books,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
LIGHT TRADING DONE.
.nrlsa and Yankee Con Active Way
bay Lower Again.

Carlsa Yankee Con and Montana
Tonopah constituted the business Of the
regular can of the mining exchange this
forenoon
May Uay sold ON the open board, but
at lower price than yesterday In
fact q lost about all Il had gained and
sold down 10 20ia cents.
A small lot Of Columbus Consolidated
was brought out at lao, while Butler-
Liberal strengthened New York
Bonanza continued IN good form. Daily
West failed to make any gains and was
quoted weak Yankee Con, remained
firm as aid also United states Mining.
The closing quotations and sales
were.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
NEVADA ORE SHIPMENTS,
ionopnh and Goldfield Mines Made
Good Record Last week.

Tho ore shipments over the Touopah
niload this week aggregated 9,l tons.
of which 1853 tons came from Godheld,
The shipments were divided as follows.
From Tonopah -ronopah company, $40
tons OF bulk ore and 6S tons of sacked
ore Tonoplh-Benmont 10 tons. From
Gold6eld BoWes- Kernlck lease. 2j9 tons,
Florence lease, 80 tons; Combination
T. tons; Wilson lease on st. ives, q
tons. Richards leases, l6 tons, Iothrop
Davis company 10 tons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
q. $. Mines to Close.

The United States mines at Bingham
win be closed tomorrow and remain IN
that condition for a period OF three
days In order that repairs can be made
IN the main tunnel at the Old Telegraph
mine. The shutdown will not AFFECT
the smelter, as it has plenty Of ore
ahead to keep it going at full blast for
some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. oct 25.--Susar raw, steady.
Fair refining, ga, centrifugal, 96 test. ~,
molUsscs, sugar ja
Rehnod-Steady Crushed, $40, powder.
ID. $40: graduated, 800.
Ccftce-Qulet No Z Rio Sdss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

ROY Il. C. Horton, sulphur Springs,
Texas. writes, July 9Th 1902, II have used
IN my family Ballard's Snow .Lnlment
and Horehound Syrup, and they have
proved certainly satisfactory. The llnl.
ment Is the best We have ever used for
headache and pains The cough syrup
has been our doctor for the last elgh,
years" 2ic. soc. 400 Sold b. a. C. NJ l.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
LIVESTOCK,


tHliAliO,
Chicago oct 2-Cattle-- Receipts, r.
ON, including 300 westerns. market
steady Good TO prime steers j.jOg6.&
poor To medium. 3Odj50. stookers and
feeders. 2Wai 90; cows, 2DNi.O, heifers,
2. OOa5.O0 Gamers i2iN2io, bulls, 2.0fI
"a. calves. 3OOa6.jO, Texas fed steers
.iOn5.30 western steers, 3.2jltiI5.
Hogs Receipts today 1900, tomorrow,
5000, market 3 cents lower Mixed and
butchers, 5oa55j. good TO- choice heavy
8 3OHj,1 rough heavy i5n5.D; light,
5.00a5 30 bulk Of sales 5.1jd5.SQ.
cep-Recepts 200, market strong
lambs. strong Good 20 choice wethers, 3.ij
n46O fair 10 choice mixed, 3.0d3.6O;
western sheep, 3OoHtO, native lambs,
3 jOH6,OO western lambs, i0Daj.O
OMAHA
South Omaha. oct &.-Cattle Re-
ccIpts. 500. market steady to lower Ma
tive steers i.2q6i0. COWS and heIfers,
2ld3 Is: western steers, 2Oni 90; Texas
steers 2lOd3 20, cows and hclfers, 2 .&n
335, Gamers. I. iOd2,l5, stOckers and feed
ers. 2203.S, calves 5000 CO.. bulls,
stays, etc, LIp5,&
Hogs Receipts 400; market ; cents
lower Heavy 5.loN5% 81 mixed j.l5nj9
light 5l545.@; pigs 10000 bulk Of
sheep Receipts 1900; market 10 cents
lower Western yearlugs. 3i5a4 25; weth-
crg. g. e0fi3G0; ewes, 3. 2jn3 10 common
and suckers, 2.jOQ3.0i lambs, 50d5,O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. oct. &.--Cattle-R Receipts
1900. market steady Native steers. 5000
d. 10. st0ckors and feeders. 25df2j; native
COWS and heIfcrs. EDa4O, bulls, l7j9
3.G. calves, 100000 western steers 500
"a 'Is ufUalnr1 cows. lNlfN ~
Hogs Receipts. 1000; market cents
lower. Bulk Of sales. b 0Ni.&; heavy, 8 %
G5.l0. packers, 510Qj 90. pigs and lights
4 .SjN5.E
shccl- Receipts. GOl0: market $40 cents
higher Muttons. 3.20Wl0; lambs i21r
460 range wethefs, 3.2iNilb, ewes, 2JO0
$50, Utah lambs, &C pounds, 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
Ar THE ALBION.
Conditions SHOW steady improvement
40 This Alta Mine.

Conditions at the Albion mine at Alta
are steadily improving and while the
tunnel has not as yet encountered a
solid body Of ore, the face Is gradually
going into bettcr mlneralized ground.
Manager Hatfield receives report
from the mine daily, and IS anxiously
waiting 20 hear that the real ore chan
mel has been encountered. The Albion
will soon be IN shape 20 make good
account Of itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
WOOL.
The Best Doctor.

So Lous. oct G-Wool steady Ter
rIt0ry and western mediums, H02; fine
medium ltNlS, fine, l)1lb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Carisa, L. 900 nj IT..
Yankee Con. 900 AZ }j.
Montana TonOpah, 100 at 1885.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Columbus Con. 20 ut 40
May Day 300 az 29A 200 at 90, 800 at
}Qh, 300 at 2gia, seller 49,
Butler. Liberal, ] 1000 at lOh Dyer 30,
Little chief, 500 az 2N.
New York Bonanza, 1000 al s.. Dyer 80.
DEC pTrTfT ALTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
Is FILLING NO MISSION.

Last week Il was my pleasure TO
address my first audience OF this cam
paign. In the city OF Lehl. II Is gem
orally supposed that In this campaign
| ar fulfilling mission. according 20
the publications IN our city, and that
went to L.oh, COR the purpose OF pro-
nounclng a culogy ard q defense upon
Judge Powers When I left Salt Lake
City in the evening for Iehl. il was
the eartAcst from my thoughts that
upon tAe candidacy Of Judge ToNerA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25


Mr.. Roberts here directed attention
to the fact that he had not mentioned
the candidate IN the order Of the nomi-
nation, aud confessed an Interior pur-
pose In what he called "dlsarrangine
them, at the same time adding that he
dl1 not eulogize the other men
upon the Democratic ticket simply for
the reason that he did not have the
time 10 DO so, The speaker said the
man whom he had reserved for the
last was Judge Powers, n man Of bril-
liant mind trained 10 the point OF SUI
perb finish, q man gifted with the pow
or Of speech, persuasion, and logic, who
was not dependent alone upon glitter
Ing generalitles; not alone confined to
the ability Of incisive speech, that
reaches 10 the heart Of n matter ma
lyzes Il aud lays Il bare 10 the under
standing OF the people He also pos
sesssd judgment, dis ,retion and good
tfste, and was man who would do
Utah credit In the halls OF Congress
Continuing Mr. Roberts said.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-19
IN MEMORlAM.

Sister Sally Wright, wife of J. c..
Wright of Chester, after much sickness
passed away March IA, 1904.
Sister Wright was one Of the oldest
and best liked citizens of Chester. A
devout Christian, and an active member
of the order of Eastern Star of Chester
lodge Anyone to like Sister Wright
only needed to know her Her kind
motherly affections will be missed by
many, and in that little family circle
there remains vacancy never to be
filled.
While we join the many relatives and
friends in sorrow let us ever remember
that death is allotted unto all, and 1t is
only natural for mankind to quit the
walks of life. j. 7. TREBLE.