davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08
Common Council.

At the common council meeting on
Monday evening. 80 residents of the
northern part of the city petitioned for
the IoniaO Owosso electric line to be
granted franchise to come down Oliver
street to Ada, thence north to King, east
to Washington, and south to Main, then
east on Main street to the city limits.
A counter petition, signed by 76 west
town people asked that the road be given
q franchise ON Main street from the
west to the east corporation limits.
The franchise committee presented
two reports, a minority report from
Aid. Detwiler, favoring the northern
route, and a majority report from Heyer
and Densmore for the Main street
route. The minority report was adopt
ed by vote of 6 to A. Mr.. Detwiler
read the ordinance granting e. M.
Hopkins, of Detroit, and his associates,
the franchise under the above terms,
but Densmore amended it for the Vain
street route. A tie vote for the amend
ment, in which the Mayor cast his bal
lot for the Main street route, availed
nothing as two thirds vote is neces.
sary.
Among those who spoke against al
lowing the franchise was d. l.. Wright,
of Philadelphia, who agreed to take the
o. 81 c. E. off Pres. g. Fl. Stephensons
hands and put the line in first class con.
ditions if the other franchise is refused
Van Ranst Pond, who is assisting the
attorney general in the railway cases, Is
in the city investigating the value Of the
rights Of way of the q. T., Pere Mar
quette and Detroit United railways in
this county. Flint News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
See StockweIl soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
Business Openings Along the Grea
Northern Railway

Business Openings Along the Great
Northern Railway.
The Great Northern railway has is
entitled Business Openings Along the
Great Northern Railway
This is the fifth edition of this use
full compilation Of opportunities for
business openings along the line Of the
Great Northern system, and is issued
for the purpose of giving the best in
formation ayailab1e.to those interested
in a new location. The information
is reliable and up-tO-date.
AS an example, take for instance the
town Of Burlington, Wash, it has a
population of 750.,s and has an opening
for saw mill, single mill, box fac
tory, feed mill, bank, drug store, har-
ness shop, canning and drying estab-
lishments, hardware store and a ply
stefan; it is situated on the Skagit
river, contains two churches, a hotel,
creamery, weekly newspaper, single
mill and the usual number of general
and special stores. The town of
Hinsdale, Mont, population 200, has
opening for blacksmith shop, livery
stable, barber shop, millinery and
dressmaking blishment, shoe. shop,
wooden mill, fruit and notion store,
harness shop and a music teacher.
This book is sent free, on applica-
ton, to any person who will enclose a
two-cent stamp for postage, address
ing the General Passenger department
Of the Great Northern railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Improved Service to St. Louis.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
announces that, beginning June l, it will
inaugurate double daily sleeping car SER
vice on trains running direct to the gates
of the fair and will provide dining cars
in which all meals will be served This
announcement, on top Of the announce
ment of the completion of the improve
ments in the st. Louis tracks and Iowa
Central lines, involving an expenditure
the last two years of more than $1,000, 600,
shows that these companies are alive to
the Importance Of the travel to st. Louis.
as a@factor in railroad earnings, and they
are determined to carry their full share of
| the business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
1T WILL MAKE YOU STRONG.

AS strengthening tonic in declining
health, or during convalescence the great
value OF Horsford's Acid Phosphate is
recognized by the medical profession
everywhere. It nourishes and strength
ems the hungry nerves, improves the
appetite and induces restful sleep.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate supplies
the natural and necessary elements (the
strengthening phosphates) of the
nerves, bones, muscles and brain; in
fact every tissue of the body. A def
cheney OF these phosphates means gen.
eral physical weakness. Insist on having
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, the greatest
of all tones and nerve foods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MERRIAM PARK

Merriam Park council, Royal Arcanum, will
give a reception in honor of the grand council
Of Minnesota, in the hall, Thursday evening
and senior classes Of Manchester academy Friday
The local assembly of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew held its regular quarterly meeting in St.
Mary's Episcopal church, Friday evening. After
the service there was music at the rectory, and
refreshments were served
Mrs 81. C. Parrot of st. Cloud has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. s. G. Cobb.
Mines c. D. Strong, s. G. Cobb and c.. T.
Arrol gave buffet luncheon yesterday after
noon at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Cobb, In aid
of the Congregational church building funl. One
hundred ladies were entertained.
Mrs. George Smitten has returned from Owa-
tonna.
Mrs B. p. Bierman has gone east
Dr. and Mrs. D. Il. Brooks are, taking an .ex-
tended trip In the east.
Mrs. Clarence Lothman entertained the Sou
yenir Card club, Tuesday afternoon. Favors were
given to Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Thorne.
| Miss Letta PhiDps has spent the week with
party of university friends at Lake Minne-
Mrs. Andrew Henderson entertained at euchre
Thursday afternoon. Tie rooms were decorated
with palms and li1acs Mrs. d. FL. Eastman and
Mrs. John Mcclure assisted.
Miss Hannah Howard who spent the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Bishop, has returned to her
home in Maine.
Rev. and Mrs George Ten Brock are enter
tanning Rober. and Anna Ten Brock of Fari-
bault.
L Hy.- -xyS. l-s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
A Pupils Recital.

The pupils Of Miss Charlotte NJ.
Thompson will give, a piano recital this
evening in the. Studio Of the Thursday
Musicale in the Metropolitan build
ing. Miss Inez Marston will assist
and others who will take part are
Gertrude and Alden Coffin, Fred
well, Hazel Scott, Ethel Porter, Mabel
Foster, Dorothy Wornack, Verna
Olaison, Katherine Corcoran, Florence
Nicholson, Ethel Won Birigten and
Evelyn Dahl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
:, A. Graduation Recital.

Miss Exine Smith will give a recital
Wednesday, evening lin Conservatory
hall to mark her completion of the
teachers course in the Northwestern
Conservatory oftMnsies She will play
numbers froTn'ib Bach, Beethoven,
Chopin, PadereWskprand sVerdi-Liszt
and Miss DAMN swil1 furnish readings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
w +. I'VE promoted.

w. f. Tye,. assistant chief engineer has
been made chief engineer of the Canadian
Pacific, to succeed E. II. McHenry, who
becomes fourth vice president of the Con-
solidated, t5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
offices Close Monday.

General railway offices and city ticket
offices in minneapolis will be- closed
Monday, Memorial Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carriers Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose one little pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill. stE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

F. o. Becker. general manager of the Birming
ham Belt railway, succeeds G. L.. Carman as
superintendent of the Western Railway Weigh
on account of ill health. .sT5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MUSIC.
Concert for the Organ Fund.

A concert under. the direction Of L.
W. Ballard will be given at the Port
land avenue church Of Christ Wednes-
day evening for the benefit of the or
gan fund. 2 The cantata, Prayer and
Praise" will be given by a chorus Of
twenty-five voices with piano and or
gan accompaniment. I. and there will
also be a short miscellaneous pro-
gram, -... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
A snecial musical service has beer

A special. musical service has been
arranged by G. H. Normington to be
given in St. Marks pro-eathedral to-
morrow morning, as, John A. RaWlins
Post, q. A. Ry5will be present. A
feature of the service will be the sing
ing of the Nicene creed by the full
choir of men and boys for the Offer
tory anthem .t-... ~ - 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Church Music.

There will be a change in the music
at the Central Baptist church owing to
financial reasons and the quartet
which includes Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
Hawkins, Miss Birdie Wasserzieher,
Thomas McCracken and Arthur
Jones, Will give place to a chorus :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

on the site for another future build
ing facing Hennepin avenue. The
main building is to be 65x104 feet
with entrances on Hennepin and on
Douglas. The building facing Douglas
will be 46x80 feet. The two will have
twenty-four suites of five, six and
seven rooms. The basement and first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

part Of lots / and > and Is and Il, block IT,
Steele & Russell's addition 81 900.
ment; lot 20, block 4, Chicago Lake Park addi-
sen et al; in section 81 -29-24, 81, 800:
si.ays lot a. WolveFt0n's re'rr'nsement'
Security Land and Investment Company to
/, Gould's addition, $500.
Hiram D. Wood and wife to Charles A. Ven
dever; part Of lot 90, revised Cottagewood,
Five minor deeds, SIS.
Total, As deeds, $So,o6o.
BUILDING PERMITS.
G. Fl. Warren, Humboldt avenue, between
T 1dg fourth and Thirty fifth streets garage,
Mrs B. Brown, 7o3 Fourth street s, altera-
Gust Lundquist, 1924 Tenth avenue S, dwell
Albert Hafften, 1852 James avenue N, dwell
Minneapolis Brewing Company, Marshall street
near Thirteenth avenue NE, addition, $4,000,
q. s: Bergqulst, 5232 Pillsbury avenue, dwell
Eighteen minor permits, $3.50.
Total, "A permits, "a, 80.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Dungooske and Emma Stun.
Carl Alfred Young and Ida Larson
Philip f. Dressed and Anna Campbell.
Emil r. Johnson and Jennie A. Bergman.
BIRTHS.
Anderson-NIr., and Mrs. Earl 1901 Second
street s, daughter.
Green-Mr. and Mrs. s. B., 2301 Fremont
~ avenue N, SON.. +l:F''f = StaIss+ir-rrsE
Kelly--Mr. and AIRS. Arthur. 80 Western ave-
nue.. son. ~ rtt,-. 4lEf-. sresre. ~
Barber-AIr. and Mrs. Thomas, so Western
avenue, daughter.
DEATHS.
Observation-Disclosures 1910 Madison street NE.
Lofgren-Caroline. 1869 Twenty-ffth avenue
south.
Observation-Disclosures j., 1925 Blaisdell ave-
Nyberg-John, city hospital. n
Ring-Catherine, 1919 Second street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

floor will be of dark brown standard
size brick, and the upper three stories
of purple Roman brick. The main
building will be finished Sept /, and
the second building Oct. i. The ex-
penditure for land and the buildings
under construction will be about
.$100 600 .l-E .l-sE.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

ExcursIonists from West. -
The Milwaukee road to-day from South
Dakota points brought in about 1000 ex-
cursionists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
DEATHS;
RAILROADS.
RISING RISES
Commercial Agent of Milwaukee ROAD
Becomes General Freight Agent.

C. L. Rising, commercial agent Of
the Milwaukee road at Chicago, has
been appointed general agent of the
freight department. He is succeeded
by w. w. Hall, New England freight
and passenger agent at Boston, and
George L. Williams, chief clerk of
the general freight department., goes
to Boston. -..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ddds a9d 1T Of lot 8, block 8 Porter
LIST lot e Oi SsE Eossrts adsitie@, $50;
), Supplement- to Forest Heights, $500 pi0'A
g. $500 block H. Bottneaos Second addition
:, Frances S. Borst and husband to William
ley & Lingenfelter's addition, $3.50.
80 Ethel p L. Campbell and husband to Margger-
ton, $1,000.
Mary F, sanborn to Carl F.. samuelson; lot
Lillian S. Clement and husband to William
Lake Per addition lot 80 block Chicago
Mary y ponahue to Patrick H. savln in sec
lot 50, block 2, West Minneapolis; $500. -
v David F. Smith ., and wife to Annie H.
Georgiana Brown to Thorgren T. Wiprud: lot
"A, block 1, Bohanon & Hanscome's addition,
Gustave A. Nordquist to William Wylye;. part
Of lot 10, block IA, Bottineau's Second addition,
Wolcott Ca1kins and wife to Albert Berman;
part of lots and s, block 49, Gales Second ad.
dition, $3,O5O. Xiv
lot 20, block t. Van Nests addition, $500.
Mechanics + and Wof kin Loan and Build
sniley's subdivision, $500 ' soA' 40 =
nam louis 81 s. het "a and wife to Portus G.
LeulHE. lOt LII, DOCK WILSON 3 Encouragement,
| 5000.
Honorius L; Abel and wife to Samuel Edmond,
$ $no65. of lot So block . Cutters addition
Charles F. B. Rogers and wife to John F.
Ferguson, lot s. block 8, Twenty sixth Street
| addition. So, 200. .I0 .
:, Elvira Z; Gray to Charles ": Gray, lot o.
Lewis W. Douglas to Elyira E. Gray. lot 90
block 4, Minnetolka Center. $500. 20.
90 Louise Hechtman to Joseph Hauser lot 7, block
| Sarah IL, Wh1tsemore to Fred q. THardenbergh
lots 13 and IA, block "a. Oak Park addition
$500. < :
| Western Realty Co. to John w. Hagglund, lot
| So block 2. Fair Ground addition, $780,
81 sas5 block g. West MINNEAPOLIS Second division
Hilga Oyen and husband to Ida B. Jesperson
lot 2Q3, Supplemental plat of Minnetonka Beach
Daniel q. Dow and wife to Jens Jensen, lot.
| Olise z. Blitchfeldt and husband to Caroline r
Johnson, part lot 8, block 10, Saga Hill, re
William G. Palmer 10 John A. johnson, par
lots and s s tloeh 3, Lindley and Lingenfelter
Mary Peters, Administrative, to Evan NJ Jone
ct all; lot 8, block 2, Peters Second addition
National Bank Of Commerce to Frederick T
Kraft; undivided our-sevenths of lot 7, bloc
To- Oak Park addition, $150
4 Thorpe Brothers to Frederick T. Kraft; undi
yided three, of lot T. block is, Oak Par
Nellie A. Daniel and husband to Catherin
s. L. Avery lot 3, block 15 Kenwood 81 700
I Elizabeth X. Wilson ct al. to Church of In
macnate Conception; lots to IL, etc., block q
Wilson, Bell & Wagners addition, ETC., $50, OO(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

home in the popular Blaisdell addi-
ton also to cost $4,000. 1t will be
at 2449 Pillsbury. Mrs. Alvin V. Skies
will spend a similar sum on house at
1915 Colfax avenue S.
The F. W. Clifford house projected
for Clifton avenue will help fill out
that street, running thru to Groveland
1t will be unique in architecture as
we'll as in landscape gardening. John
D. McMilland and Arthur G. Andrews
have just finished two Of the finest
homes facing both avenues which
grace this street. These are on the
south side of the avenue and will
neighbor the new Clifford house. 2
A lot Of expensive residences are
planned for this season and next in
case the labor situation settles enough
to warrant initiative in the work. J..
B. Gilfillan, who lives at Tenth av-
enue Sc, has bought the Hugh Harri-
son homestead on Oak Grove, running
thru to Clifton and it is expected
that this will be the site Of a fine res
ldence Other property holders con-
template shifting from one place to
another and will anchor themselves
by spending some of their spare
ShekelS in home building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Among the New York bricklayers, the lowest
wage is $2620 a week, and the highest IL
over 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Dungooske and Emma Stun.
Carl Alfred Young and Ida Larson.
Philip +. Dressed and Anna Campbell.
Emil r. Johnson and Jennie A. Bergman.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18

The family uf 0hc dc.-a.,d desire
tl.1ueb this medium Oh thmk ,Hp
Waur friends for tuv kindness Shown
them during their late s-d berpav,-
meut, also tie choir lui their DruJ.iul
singing.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18
The 8rownlow Bnl.

There Is ulw pending U Congress d
bi.I introduced by Che lion. Waiter H.
lroWuiuW. of tennessee, and the Hon
Jacob H. Gallinger. senator from New
Hampshire, appropriatiug S2imOtN
as National aid for the huildug ui
wagon roads. This sum is to bee dis.
trihutcd 90 each state according to lts
population, except that mo- state is to
receive less than $4,000. The states
or counties receiving this money must
add like amount, so that siS.OOB.OOJ
will he expended IN the building OF
wagon roads.
Colonel Brownlow says that we have
over 10000 miles of the finest railway
I'm the world, more miles of railway
than all the rest Of the globe put TO.
gether, yet we have the poorest wagon
roads of any civilized country. He be-
lieyes that no one thing will do this
country so much good as the building
of wagon roads, as provided for in this
bill. As these are To be built in every
state in the Union, they will be espe-
cially valuable as an object lesson. Ex-
perience has shown that wherever
good roads exist every one wants more
of them.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18
W. O. BldIeman,
Philip Walker, Com.
ID. T.. Middleton,

WHEREAS, II has seemed good TO the
Almighty Ruler OF events 20 remove
from our midst our beloved brother,
Sir Knight George V. Reid, and
WHEREAS, the pleasant and fraternal
relations long held by the deceased
with members OF this Tent render IL
proper that We should place upon re-
cord our appreciation OF his worth as a
true friend and brother, therefore be IL
RESOLVED, That we deplore the loss
of our brother. Geo. V. Reid with deep
feelings of regret, softened only by the
hope that he has passed from our fra
tcrnal relations here to be united with
the Grand Lodge Of the Most High.
RESOLVED, That in respect to our
deceased brother the charter of Yale
Tent, No. SO, KOTMM, be properly
draped for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That copy OF these res
olutions be published In each of the
village papers, and that the Record
Keeper of Tent transmit copy of the
same properly certified To the relatives
OF deceased
Wallace Ballentine,
William Streyel, Com.
King Holden,
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18
a Double-Tailed Comet.

The use of photography in the study
of comets is bringing TO light anomalies
In their structure that tax the ingen.
uity of astronomers TO explain. The
latest occurred I'm the comet that visit
ed us last year, Borelli's, s,-whose tail.
In July last, split in two for no appar.
ent reason. \ section of IL broke from
the head and travelled away from the
rest at relative speed Of twenty.nine
miles second. 10 is suggested by
Prof. T.. l.. Barnard. who writes OF
this phenomenon In Popular Astron
omy, that the emission of particles
from the head to form the tail may
have suddenly altered slightly in direc.
ton; or, possibly. "A wandering swarm
of meteOrites may have collided with
the tail.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18
Premiums Offered

The Yale Canning Company will
award the following prizes 10 parties
growing sweet corn for their factory,
% 1904 crop.
First prize. 5000 TO the one deliv.
ering the factory the largest tonnage
OF sweet corn.
Second prize, $50 90. To the one de.
liycring the second largest tonnage.
Third prize, $500. TO the one deliy-
ering the largest tonnage per acre from
not less than 8 acres
Fourth prize, $500. To the one de.
livering second largest tonnage per
acre from not less than acres.
Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18
The Name Witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel Is much abused.
+. G. Dewitt n Co., Chicago, are the
inventors OF the original and only gen.
uine Witch Hazel Salve. A certain
cure for cuts, burns, bruises, eczema,
teiter, piles, etc. There are many
counterfeits Of this salve, some of
which are dangerous, while they are
all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve see that the name r. e.. Dewitt
a Co., Chicago, is on the box and a
cure Is certain. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18

ELECTION
ONLY One Ticket In the Field. Jas. Me
Coll Elected Trustee on Slips.

Notwithstanding the binding biz.
zard that prevailed early all day Mon.
day large vote was pOlled, showing
that there must bee some interest lu
village affairs among the voters.
At noon an even 100 votes were east
and when the polls were closed at d
o'clock 235 names were recorded I'm the
poll book. The count showed but IL
straight votes. the balance containing
the slips of James McColi for trustee
or the names of the regular candidates
marked of. Here Is the result
For President
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18
Our New Undertaken.

We now have in stock a complete
stock of Undertaking Goods under the
direction of G.. NJ. sparks, Funeral
Director and Licensed Embalmer All
calls promptly attended day or night.
Night calls left with G.. NJ. sparks, at
The Paisley. or ut the homes of T.. H..
Harris or Ed. Newell.
Agents for cut flowers.
HARRIS * NEWELL.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18

To the Voters Of Brockt0dy To,onShip
Gentlemen -
Upon the solicitation of n number of
voters of this township, haye decided
to become y candidate for township
treasurer, at the coming caucus. March
2sth. II you think that am compet-
ant for the position and are disposed
To give me your support, the same will
be appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
Charlie Palmer.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18

There were 232 votes east for the
resolution authorizing the council 90
sell part of the fair ground property %
Ui which Were hlHrEs Otfhls number
lauvutel iur and go against thc prUpD.
s'tioU. rs n WIS necessary for two
thirds vote 60 carry, the yeas won ont
hy votes.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18
nL,lIIIInN, - CnNnnIrNrr

RESOLUTIONS oT CuNpuLENCE
WHEREAS, The supreme severe 'i
OF the Universe. Iu His Infinite power
has seen 90 To remove from cur
midst our esteemed sovereign, George
Y. Reid, be il
RESOLVED, That by the death of soy.
ereign Reid our Camp loses u faithful
and worthy member, and has family a
loving husband aud kind father. BE
IL further
RESOLVED, That We drape our char
ter IN mourning for period OF thirty
days, and be IL also
RESOLVED, That "a copy of these res.
olutions be sent To the bereaved family,
spread on the records of Yale Camp
No. go, w. o. W., and published in the
Yale Expositor.
w. O. BIdleman,
Philip Walker, Com.
ID. T.. Middleton,
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
Nsle's Most Prominent and Highly Re
spccied ClflZcns.

At two O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
all that was mortal of Geo. Y. Reid
was tenderly conveyed 90 the NJ. l..
church, the Modern Maccabees taking
charge from the house. The large
church was full OF friends aud sympa-
thizers iu spite OF the very inclement
weather.
Reys. Ellis, Thompson, Reilly, Clark
Pelton and stone occupied the pulpit
platform and the former preached q
brief but impressive sermon from
James 1: Il, Whereas YOU know not
what shall be- on the morrow. For
what is lifeE 10 Is even yapuur, that
appeaTeth for little time, and then
yanisheth away"
\ quartette consisting Of Mrs. T. J..
scott, Mrs. Frank Newell, Messrs Wal
lace and Newell rendered some appro.
pirate and beautiful music.
The floral offerings. which were most
beautiful, covered the casket and We're
placed at the head aud foot The ira.
terua societies to which deceased Dee.
belonged were all represented. besides
q lovely piece from travelling men who
were accustomed 90 secure their gvs
of Mr.. Reid and had ever found him so
courteous and ODllging, also flowers
from many friends
Silently thr cU.tcyc wl, PEE luTWpd
aua ,u tHe singing by i.n CHOIR 81
"Nuurvr My God 90 Thee, PASSED t.au
the cIur,h ou lta way tp EimWuuI
there to place The body lu De- IuIl rest.
TH. family uf the tr.ea.,I d..Irr