davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
*. u. Expects Hard Game.

Lawrence. Kas, Nov. kansas
expects to give the Notre Dame team
very hard game Saturday. and with
one day of preparation Coach Kennedy
says he expects to have the strongest
aggregation by far that the Jayhawk-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04

ply. and Harvey Wolfe are each put
ting up building from cement block
Oakley Graphic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04

$7.GO to St. Louis and Return,
Via Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale daily, except Friday and Saturday.
good z days In st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
lIIndipested Securities.

f a year ago we heard n great deal about
securities Tie New York
Times calls attention to the fact that
many Of these securities are now being
absorbed, It states that the total tra'ls-
action in government, railway and mis- mis-
cellaneous bonds on the New YORK York
Stock Exchange during the past year lr
reached total Of s2sese9oo par value
being an average Of nearly 5000, 900 u
day for the fve-day market. During i. the
previous week the absorption amounted TO
.s1s, 2o1, ooo and during the corresponding
week Of 1909 It amounted to something
more than ss.ooo,ooo. This ist one Of the
encouraging signs OF the times. The alb.
sorption Of these bonds shows that the he
confidence in good securities has return
ed, and confidence lies at the foundation ton
OF all prosperity. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
SEPT. 9TH in WORLDS HISTORY

4 = ~ 4 ri ID
nsem demolished and this day. Gree
Friday the ns y ssmpe
the havoc slain or butchered
one million Boards - 4ss
The Danes again made dsscenon AZ Dover
Alfonso, K'ns q Arrason, killed ,saa f. battle.
Birthday of elizabeth Of England daughter q
% III sSas
much vine ana
battle q sss ed Sn rns
hanged n a Lamp post
y 5 asdua aa q ss
81 he rnea which added 70 tho British
possessions
sss
d,ed Was brave American Ryolu-
s m as eHmey
which thousand we're killed and Ysunde
army consisted Of a5e
heo was that
ssses IL e
re- aa on Gsts
.s fs.s ss y ~ ' q ~
wllam coax an officer He was
the and supposed to have peen 'he
% =
The French United States
John areenleat Whit die. %. DO.
81 Bishop Clark, q Island. died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Il .fs nasastt 81 prty Knoa
that the q pgttsa tpsfft
ss Until s MfeF Tie S nsosaten
been made. believe II, 2 machine ~
fight the enemy, but not n one 70 "a, aid
Old. democrats Will remember how one
state COMMITTEES had men out !. Of !, The
party men who were honesty n !, favor 1,,,n.
Of the state aeet aVe
recovered ,as ia part oft. II You could hear
the talk of the people in this ssctiqn you
would see that the action Of Mr.. Button
They. connot understand why Mr.. Button
sThey Cannot see the necessity in II, when
ses sset Tsey a9ss sfs I'll nns TED
s 81 svf him 's ple af q time
and the ca sa t. t.
date arrange to have slls friends TO net
Judge u the primary s they 90 IN
fought With him in the war. lie has res
presented Augusta, the leading Democrat
lie county In the district,slln the House
ena N shs senate ba aae seed
! has had q large family 70 support, 9ndS
abd Is not easy N hsne h rsse
ing men ,!n5the party bolt In the last two
presidential elections and their example
has had a bad effect ons the rank and
lie, and they do not consider themselves
hound by conventions and primaries as
they. once did. They have become very
MUCH denoralized. and now this IRREGULAR;
:, ssl Of Mr. n Button has done much
4 les cannot be used in a meeting OF the
fall committee, but can be In sub.
committee. is absurd. When the one is
part Of the other. Mr.. Ellyson and
Mr.. Flood are entirely mistaken when
they say that Captain. opie'a following
will scratch r. ood and vote for no Cons
gresham. and many will vote, for Opie
who Intended to support Flood In pri-g
mary, and even 4 I Flood is elected tho
party. will DO left In a demoralzed con-
8diition. y do hope that for the sake OF
harmony that primary may yet be,
required to secure his own judges and
clerks for the sake OF the party many
Democrats are anxious to see 1t ordered
by the committee. a ,8I5 1t q {3jss
q e 4 ,aOnoxuflt1xso Dem CORA Regularmcant
81 REGULAR DEMOCRAT
onfidenti al 81 hope that thea Tlmes-
Dtspat oh will publish this. / do not write
At IN the interest Of Captain Opie, but
TENDER, I believe Mr.. Flood would have
a be tier showing sthan he has now. N Cer-
tainly he Will s make many friends by
coming out In favor OF 1t. The Repub-t
leans over here have d strong candl-$
date out, and they are Fjubilant over the
q IN our pa nd are working
CARTER BERKELEY.
u Goshen, vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
a. N otable w oman

Editor of The Times-DIspatch:a
sry o. interesting sketch the ais;
its It's spirit Of atfectiona as appreeiat fa
Your readers q sister q ,t us eminent
and nuence Is ana
8neficent. Mrs, Cary. who, moving to
Aia5ama n4ny years ago. 81, LIVES IN
Mrs. Gordon cponald. whose young
daughter Olive, Isl one OF the finest young
teachers In our city sch ools-an instance
4 This young eacher received 3last year
a letter from. DR.. omas Owen. dIrec-
3 tor OF the department OF history and ar;
she had been as 3teac her to his only son
for the term just closed and saying that
was that he would pass out 9of her wise
the most intelligent women ii our social
circles are many who were her pup IN
days gone BY. and these chetishatoryl
a high esteem Jand tende err regard that is
almost II no. en- tirely. fila y Her neigh,
meet her for the first time now in her
/ beautiful Old agefrecognize q woman as
rare As was the man who won e4 sqeh b
tSe wayone Of his BOOKS spoken Of
BY you,sis "ELsberman Z. and tits
ton teacher pays his respects to the noble
they they are are graceful Much as ike Van
Dyke for this charming book and S3ior
poems. tits his estimate Of McCabe which
most attracts me to him. for his. tine
s ndeea Se1g e 2elflevsans
BIKE Wi MecaS as THAI had
what the former describes as s3f
I,n rNy,ri6 q
a Ssho lad the PRIVILEGE q go!hg tto.
M knew that such was the
pride which she possessed "a pride that
is a second Conscience The great q, y Se
to 'itiha em-each one 81 them-in great
measure what Victor Hugo tried TO de-
f:thes father OF his. soul ',----7changtpg /. the
born selfish arstocrat to q republican
his country and hs gtsope
said 4 If the art Of being q gentleman
were lost like the old art OF staining
glass. 1t could be recovered again An. Col g,
I Be ssatSid:sSff the old art Of being q lady
ii teachers like Mrs. Cary t3S5
1.-THE married daughter already referred to,
M M rs, Gordon Z Nd Donald. and single
daughter.nnd herAovely and accompl
EDeautitul girl. g.ls. g ~ 3i4ss !.
/ S One#of tho most delightful occasions I
lever enjoyed was a lunch given by o. lady
4 who IS d type of all that Is best in the
/ Virginia heritage Of womanlln ess--- de-
scendant of the Virginia Armisteads-
VINE the guests Of honor were Mrs. Cary
and one or her Intimate friends, who
4 were induced by the others to q tai of
\ 'sAuld Lang Syne.' On this occasion MIS-
81 her brother, Cord on. which she did.
4 with. q tenderness that reminded me Of
! 1.-THE lines: +, Il III 80; !, Z
would he born a. little sister there,
az 4 z !. AZ *. i. N. !.
II y King Alabama, SS IS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
PAIR ASLEEP
AND TOOK THEIR CASH

BY tickling the ears Of Ernest Lamb
and wife with q long feather a clever
xnief was able to obtain two pocketbooks
under the pillows on which their heads
rested some time on Sunday night, 3
AS was their Gust ON, Mr., and Mrs.
Lamb placed their money, amounting to
$22.snnder their pillows. wv hen they awoke
yesterday both pocket books were empty
and lying on the floor. I.
! b The ,polce were mystitled until they
noticed a feather on the floor by the bed
side. They then surmised tbs feat Their
had been used In the ears of the sleepIpg
sman and woman, causing them3t to move
their heads and allow the thief to secure
the money. Mr. Lamb resides at No. CPL
Elm Street Pl,iladelphia North Amerl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
I Nortl, Carolina Sentiment.

The ever happy and optomist Raleigh ltalgg J,
Post says:
There'H nothing much the matter with,
the southern farmers condition this fall.
Intelligent industry Is 4 receiving o f8 faif.
reward in spite of too much rain, TOO
little rain, and the boil Weeyil,
The Charlotte Observer In an article tile'
iarraigning Mr.. Roosevelt on his negro Ie.g r,[,
attitude says: y & 81 B:
The defeat Of Mr. Roosevelt ingBthe
coming election will be in the nature 5of
n blessing to the people as whole but
If there is any who will be esAtclaily
benefited thereby, 4 t is the negro, WIT
has, in fact, suffered Il severely by the
Presidents mistakes. Y. " n
Speaking Of the Governors action IN
leasing the Misunderstanding Railway,
the Durham Herald says:
We believe that the Governor has done
a good thing for the State and he did
lit In opposition to influences that did not
show UP In the final settlement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
The Career of a Reformer.

Barring the candidates for the presi-
asncy. the most interesting character In
the campaign of 1904 is Governor Robert
Marion LaFoilette, Of Wisconsin, who
is making a fight against the Democrats
on the one hard and the "stalwart' Re-
fpubllcans on the other Mr. LaFollette
came into prominence as a student at
college. having won the interstate coll
legiate prize for an GRAFTON on Iago., Az
ter leaving college he went into The
practice Of the law and became a mem
sber Of Congress, In Congress he was 9
member or the Ways and Means cPm-
m,ttee. which drafted the Mckinley tafia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
TO,e'na OF 0A'o1sgh't
~ IKE -Iand

figa a aid
Atanta The so aes fa good
Southern man Secretary OF agriculture Ns
Just once.
of his party i and What Fairbanks thinks
egned isn Chief Fl ss ssssste D il
Fairbanks holds on to his lndianaa, se ,,l1 :,
refuses to resign. ii
Selma Times: Before the campaign, y y
waving Sver as sxRs ady as sit It ad Quarter
century The Re l,.i e. i. kn 1.nS
Davis as the leaders of the Demq3G;ratli ~,
anf save u 9her party
defeat. 4 i z a
Columbia State; The Atlantis mt e a ma
State OF North Carolina is a large stoc rs
holder, has been leased TO- private CT
lien. 1t will be remein bered that q 81.
e Toaa ana proe
tation5 In North Carolina some months
ago All parties seem to- be pleased ~
the settlement OF the roads affairs which WI
an M might learn Ssomethlng here.
Birmingham Age -Herald:, While there
nSSwa ana Bodies
seem destined to survive so long as fwhi ilts
women are outraged by negroes, ana
while labor Is indeed scarce, a negro VINO
to be released Re by mob when i S dis
covered that he might prove vaiua p PIE IN
the cotton field. Mobs do not do things
that way, and 1t will take some stronger
decrease the number Of lynchlngs for THE
usual crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
Tent, District Primary.

Editor of The Tines p spat "a !;
w S has always wf,'eg as is
cratic ticket, and always exIf,cts te. /! and 7.
he writes this now for the ,ks Of mar Y
mony in ths party and afieT E saa ns on
does does There Is great dissat ffaetion on
this side Of tho mountain, ~ Safoomm1 q
Mr.. Buttons action at @ tfto1 large; \. :
mats personal friend OF Mr. Flood MS
action there looks as y ne WSs acusNy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

/ rofessor Ewald Herring, tho well known
psychologist, celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday at Leipzig last month. 4
b A movement Is on foot in Boston for
the erection Of some kind OF memorial to
William Billings Americas first musical
composer, who was born In that city
October, 1T65. He died in 1900 and he To-
proba bly, one of the unmarked graves %
Boston Commsn. 5ts
E Professor Edward Hanslick, the world
renowned musical critic Of Vienna, has
Just died atthe age Of seventy-nine. His
writings extend over nearly sixty years,
ana his books and criticisms were known
to the whole musical world and COM
prise the musical history Of the last
century. 3555
Archbishop Williams has returned to
Boston from a two months visit in New
York as the guest Of Bishop Nc Quade, Of
Rochester. He is much recuperat ted and
will lead the exercises of a spiritual res
treat at St. Johns Seminary Brighton
this week, & In which zoo priests of the
Boston; diocese will participate.
Pedro Alvardo. the multi-milllonaire,
OF Parrel, Mexico, who. a few years ago
was a common peon working in q mine
for thirty-fivea cents q lay, has ordered
solid train Of five luxurious private
cars in which he will make a tour OF
Mexico. q He will travel In regal state.
and his armed bodyguard Of one hundred
handsomely uniformed men Will accom-
spany him Jon his journey. Is5. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
Value of characterization.

IT IS announced that the Board OF
Supervisors OF Louisa county 3as nave
awarded the contract for a new court.
house to be completed by May ], 1900.
i, is with pleasure that we note these
improvements In the counties OF Vlr-
g;nia. Some OF the county courthouses
are thoroughly dlsreputable. They are
ugly. they are dirty and they are q,
reproach to Tho gentlllty OF the people
and to the dignity Of Justice There -
great influence for good or for bad IN
a public building. II ugly and dirty, y
will be an Influence for bad; II attrac-
tice and clean. II will be an influence
for good. Every public building should
BIZ as attractive as possible Some pco-
pie seem to think that money expended
IL ornamentation Is money wasted. but
apart from sentiment. apart from the
virtue OF aesthetlcism, there Is prac-
IDEAL side to ornamentatlon. The farmer
who keeps his buildings In good order
keeps them we'll painted. keeps the shade
trees trimmed and the lawn moved
keeps the fences up and makes them
attractive by the use OF paint or ever
OF whitewash, will enhance the value o.
the property far more than the money
expended In the Improvement, to So,
nothing OF the satisfaction that he aEe
the members OF his family viii hav'
from their attractive surroundings. There
is a great deal in appearances and i
Is always wise to make the appearance
good.
Going back to the original statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

we repeat that the Board Of Supervisors
ii, each county OF The State may set a
good example and may shed abroad q q
wholesome and profitable Influence. by
paying proper attention to the appear--
ance Of the courthouse and Its ervlrori-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
with a Comment or TWo.-

With "A COmmeHL4OT WO'
Tho Richmond papers tell OF man who
I'tried suicide" last Thursday, but omit
to say whether he liked 1t or not,--Ne W-5
port News Press, 53
II How could such Information be obtained
from a successful experimentor?
Some OF our, Virginia Exchanges are
Boosting that the persimmon beer crop
Is large and flourlshing this year. II tho!
succulent yam is alsb In evidence, no one
need complain, ntGomery Advertiser,
We have the vans and ,the5 woods are
full Of 'possums, There'll be great times
in old Virginia this autumn
Good morning Mr. Oyster! What are
you doing there by yourself Until church
fair w2--Index-A Appeal. ,
Just teaching them that tain Is the
substance OF things not seen, but yet g
come, or may come. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

II The Cheyto pagoda In Burmah5i Is built
on an immense rocking stone balanced
on another at the height of :. 600 feet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Port Arthur has ceased to be attrac-
tive. The fun lis far TO the north.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

AS "a summer resort closer the present
" Gather Is a decided success,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

II the Gear does not hurry his pro
posed journey to the front. he won't
find any front to journey to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

I. The straw hat is beginning to wear
n guilty. hang dog sort Of an express
r, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The blacKeyed pen crop In old Virginia
this year is doing Its level best to keep
in touch With the bunker corn crop,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The lavender crop In England this sea-
son will be the largest on record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The data brought back by the Ganss
Antarctic expedition Is enjoying the In
dividual attention Of fifty European spe-
cialists. n sSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Although Russia produces enormous
quantities OF petroleum the use Of It IN
that country Is comparat lively small, Th II
is due to the fact that thereis govern 4
mcnt tax on refined oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Rector o Connell, Of the Catholic UNI
versity OF " shington, Says that while
the institution will be pinched by Wag-s
ganan's failure 1t will pull through and
be able to carry on its work during the
coming year. 55ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Forty-three years makes q great dif-
ference. but It is to be doubted II the.
spectacular events ut Manassas in this
good year 1904 will differ very much In
granduer from those OF: 1861. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
"A Few II oreign Facts.

1 British coal Is Z now sent TO J jerusalem
in considerable quantities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The commission appointed by the Brit
ish government to Investigate the alleged
physical deterioration of the English pco J.
pie has made recommends ions which, 4 q y
carried into effect will cause the extern
slve remodelng ola entire tenement dis DIS
ttricts, 58 rs. s. t;s55?,3 y .5 & 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The editors who Will gather around l the
fes tive board in New York tonight ought
to be able to tell Just how the old thing
will work. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Between the riffs of the eastern clouds
there appears a semblance Of hope
that the Norfolk municipal troubles are
approaching satisfa Glory settlement
blu e sometimes riffs in certain clouds are are,
deceptive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

A design for lanterns used in the pub
lie professions to celebra te the Japanese
victories has on its four 81 des the Rising
Sun, the Union Jack, the Italian flag ana
the Stars and Stripes. 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
NOTHING ON THE MARKET EQUAL
TO cHAMBERLAlN.S college, ol-
ERA ANQAplARRhQEA. REMEpY.a-

This fact lis we'll known to druggists
everywhere and nine out often win give
their customers this preparation when
the hest is asked for, MIR Obe Wilmer,
10 prominent druggist OF Joplin, Mo-, In q
circular to his custoiners,t says; There
is nothing on the7 market In the Way OF
patent medicine which equals Chamher-
lain.s collie. Cholera and piarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. We sell
and recommend this prepara.ion.' for
ga La hN all ldrlISRlst Ia. lt-l n W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The Red Cross !. folks do not seem to
be In 1t at Manassas.
a Observation-Disclosures
On to alukden, 'Den What2"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Speaking about q strenuous life and and
the like OF that: Couldn't Kuroki and and
5Kuropatkin write daisy books on sl the
subject? .s,65 U 3 " 5 \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The Russians have discovered that they
erred when they proclaimed that one 10
cossack was equal to twenty laps In
a battle. FIJI H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Z,ht. 1901, by Joseph g. BoWless. =
1 MAY, he said II the beginning
that for those Who are distlnCE.
lively meat eaters there are no
substitutes for their fnvortte.
food; but for the as average
family, OF whose dietary meat
forms part largely from It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The Manassas war Will be useful IN
that 1T will teach many Of the military
Officers just how to wear their shoulder.
straps. Il a 5l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
How to Make Chestnut Soup.
Nut Chicken and Nut n Loaf :'; }:
Eggs in Boxes ''-a Scotch scotch
Woodc5c arious Cheese
Dishes The German d Dish isl
s. Silver and g ole
By Dora M aySS Morrell.

(Fornerly Editor In Chief The House,
hold, New York;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

We are pleased that Dr.. Frank G.
Woodward has been appointed to the
chair OF history in Richmond q College
He is man of highest culture and char.
acter, and a i thoroughly consecrated
teacher He will be a most desirable ac-,
QUESTION to Richmond College and Rich
Imond city ( 81 81 5 .s ..,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

Entered January a., 1908. at
Richmond. Va, as second class
matter, under Act OF Congress
OF March 9, 1879,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

The fall Of Port Arthur will be a9Hat-
lei Of very small concern Il ISuropatkin
does not find a stopping place pretty
soon. 555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07

King, Alabama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
BY MAIL. one Six )Threel One
Year Mos. Mos. MO

Daily, with sun. $500 $3.50 SIPS 500 (
Daily without Sun 800 l.5o g zoo
Sun edition only zoo 100 80 25o
Weekly (Wed.l..i 100 SO 20 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
Personal and General.

i rofessor Ewald Herring. the well known;
physiologist, celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday at leipzig last month. 5S
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
DEER CREEK BAPTIST ASSN
Meeting at HoIIandaIe This Week
Largely Attended

Inc Deer Creek Baptist Association
whlch embraces all the churches of
thls denomination in Washington
county, held their regular meeting at
l1ollandale this week commencing
tuesday and continuing for three
days 1t was one of the largest at
tended meeting in the history of the
ASSOCIATION and productive of great
good to those who were present.
The delegates from the Baptist
church in this city were DR.. VIM, A.
borum, pastor, r. B. Campbell H.
~ Alexander and VIM. Ray Toombs
Mr' Campbell addressed the associa.
Iion on Foreign Missions, - and Mr..
loombs on christian Culture. F."
Hev. DR.. Barton, of Little Rock Ark.
fleld Secretary of the Home Mission
5oard. was also present and delivered
forclble address on Home Missions
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
RESOLUTIONS OF REspEnr

Whereas, In His wisdom IL ba
pleased our heavenly Father to talr,
from us our friend, Mrs. G. 6, Holden
ana while we bow with humble suh.
mission to Him who doeth all things
well, we desire to bear testimony fo
the great loss that the First Preshv.
terlan Church of Greenville, Miss, and
the Ladies Aid Society has Sustained
10 her death, be its
Resolved, That In the death of our
dear friend the Church has lost a most
vaiuaoie and devoted member and
that this society has sustained 4 great
affliction. BE it further
RESOLVED, That we extend TO her
GRIEF stricken loved ones our sincerest,
sympathy. We trust and orav thev
may place the burden of their grief on
Him who hath said, 'Come unto me-
all We that labor and are heavy lafan
ana will give you rest" The ladies
Alu 1lu society request that copy of
Ihese resolutions be sent to the mem.
bers OF her family.
MRS. E. N. THOMAS.
MRS. r. z. LARKIN.
Aroo,o =, Committee.
Arcola, H., papers please COPY.