davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
+,SDR. l. MI liAIR, &&*~
DE NTS
Crown and Bridge
Work a. Speciality

In one of the corners OF the big brici
building next to the street Il con
taincd long walnut counter full oI
drawers. with shelves overhead for old
ledgers, commercial reports, dusty led
ter files and wired lunches of bills, rd
ceipts and Cancelled bank checks.
George Buckley, Il handsome. dart
eyed young man of twcnty-Scren o'
eight, sat on high stool writing in ;
ponderous ledger. Turning his hcu,
and seeing WHO it was, he renewed lii
heels from the rung of the stool ant
turned round. There was stead.
stare in his eyes rs he fixed them oI
Hillyer's sympathetic, almost shrink
ing face. +:
"You did not succeed" he said. hi
lips tightening.
mo; he'd already made up his mind
| George" replied the merchant
George Buckley turned suddenly AM
bent over his ledger and took up hi
| pen, but he did not dipsit in the inl'
| stand. Hillyer could not see his face
| but lie noted that the hand holding til
pen was quivcrng. Suddenly Buckle
| laid the pen down, and Hillyer heaII
something resembling sob or Il gas
escape him. then the young man stod
down on the floor and reached for III
coat and pulled it on. He was. DEATH
pale, his eyes were flashing strangelj
George, where are you going?" III
oiH man caught his arm, but Bucl
ley wrenched it from his grasp. II
LET me alone, Mr.. Hillyer," said h
"For Gods sake. let me alone@.:
"All right, George; | was je
about But his words fell dead
the air, for Buckley had taken his hs
pulled 1t on, and plunged out at Il
door. For q moment the mercha
stood like man turned to stone, al
then he hurried back over the roui
4 floor through the warehouse to I
e 9egre, O tall, middle aged man.
& Gals the one tins ms5YS!tsdlyi pnpRlf &h,
.tconL pSSe, he, saI1 .ihe father, Idoll
hol his, voice, drop yore work
lh after George. Don't let 'im
sou, but come back and tell me- WI
Il he goes"
IS ,"All right, Marse Hillyer,v and. l.
ing DIS trucks, the negro fastened
at the side door Of the building
It sped up the street. Hillyer went b
= into the office and sat down Mt his
Vate desk. Once he lowered his IN
3 10 his crossed arms and it looked
:. L he were praying. In few minu
t Jake returned, swinging his slouch
!. In his hand.
Well!' gasped Hillyer-"well?
de went fust to dc postoffice. Ma
Hiliyer, but he didn't put no letter
nar walt e git gHn9R 9aRRx ~nItr Ii laekt ln Is 70 DC
o /ur what fer. Den he come on down
Hillhouse's bar. He stopped dar
= looked in, den he come OH slow like
t stopped aG'in. Den he turned
0 walked back an went in. / w,
4 fennd to dc back end en- watched
Z. was at de counter pourin him out
sI dram. a1arse Hillyer."
You say he was, Jake?" said
merchants Jake, in the mornin'
want you TO truck all that weste
Wheat over on e.other side. It's
damp where II. fs.n
'.All right Nurse Hillyer."
A moment inter the negro had !,
tile office .George Buckley came in n
resumed bis seat at the counter. ]
opened the big ledger, dipped his D
. and began TO write. Hillyer watch
him Cautiously His hand seem
steady enough, .iyat his, cheeks we
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
fro BE coNrrNuEp.l
Dsdn,t sutt.

Doc d. Ito jeweler)--I brought back
this engagement ring that bought yes
terday. Jeweler--D Didn't It suitf boo
Dyes, 1t was ali right, but didn't
euit. z2E
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
)f6e Bank Building
Union. &. {

Iuckley the opportunity she "aS iooh
ng for.
George, reckon bein' young as you
IN. an'-an' miXin' with folks here In
Irley that hain't never been In seen
1 ess. 1t goes harder with you than 1t
los with me, away out thar in the
but l wish you wouldnt
tax il SO hard. You cayn't help yore
pas doins. No, you cayn't, an no
righ minded folks amt q a-goin' to blame
mu. AS fer me''-she paused an IN
taIt AS she began to roll her sunbon-
,et in her fat, red hands-"why, my
,oy, I feel Jest like q awful load was
uck opf'n me. cayn't help it. 1t may
,ot be kuman-I don't know-but =
eel Jest that away. You think !ore
ross Is hard to bear, but fer fifteen
year Pve hardly sleptsa sound nights
sleep, expectin' an .expectin the OIL
.ers O. the law to ride up an hello at
,,he fence. An keepfn his secrets
aw, that's the wust of .tsfer he would
iell me every blessed bitodeyilment \
j,e ever was in. It.alf hegan saways
back fifteen year ago, whsp he fell on I
. . His wagon apt struck bis head agsn q
:, fock. He never got aeSen tnat IT made
nm as i'll as SNAKE <ans. Sat ever
body, even his best fried George,
i want to tell. Nbsk shoy Se DID once
1 when [sSJf - - Is i
aS 'spoRt dohs..nolsfsst tpe yvans ..,a ,,nt @
! sjtoa ever. to to lie 81 his crimes"
tp "Wel T. woAf. tnens pfon'iseu .ns
!, fSf his doin.s that 1T don't horrify me
e as much "a s,a.Woa1u you w.ht,o. G.
go on PAY nnoN,e o,.mnder.
OF Lana ss,, aonsn
CLONES ah. sYpie $500 ast,d tho h,o on.
IN When sne rau sas,E .na COW u,II-
1--we Id sxs, ol MS s W. 20 sxI S,,i,d,n, walL-
- SNse we -. : ,tsS:.:t,, hood bonq-
S Il rta assesHso sssSAsx, i{Es s,t1Il,to tion.
s. IN, 10 ~ IL NJ -, & s,,aSais} sinn,,lse.
~ iro 80 stoI.;Ss sl,sI ,S g sht,,s phe two
~ T,,rn,n ~ 80 tE86&,
~. a,,n ..s'stss1 o.sl. ~ Sba said
nj a. s~s,; s.s ~ sHepsS ae,s had
od ar .,sss s,N'ls :r.,,s(>,
aS +or.oisgssis - & &skpn lp,-9 Nf-s
-, IT,, 81 4SASou SS.Sl. ..lY7ys niYys 10 I'M; u
o+ "yo r,' sj'Hy.c..
~ orihk OF TWO. Nil
,syyhN.,,
so "IoLa fo,,a mis , WHISKY
In 5,Ilhouse,s umeu mar. III an SEED Inn o
nc eAont-tt IT don,t do on un' p'ia wor
NJ TO preach to man all upset M M rlSi2Se Eco
oy1 nm .haif full at that" r'f-g-
IN NO, yo're plumb right, an nobod
n KIN drive George I'm. powerful
II airaid thls is goin' to be his downwar
NJ star.' Mr. Hillyer." :! = ~
lie DON'T say that!' The words syer
spoken Almost In a groan, and tn
'nerchahts sympathetic face SCENE
IL mruns WIN inward pain Don't sa,
! anaI he repeated. under his breath
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
Barbecue.

We will furnish first class barbecue
a. k-ltnn on the day of first Democratic
primary election.
80. WIN. l. GOING,
~ JOE SPRoUsE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
Barbecue.

We will serve s.first class barbecue
IN Union on County camp paign day.
everybody Invited. R. b SMITH,
e-o-"-zo ID. G. Gallman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

We have just feceivef the pref
,iest lines Of Ladies Fancy Turn
Over Collars aud Infants Fancy
Soft Sole Shoes ever brought. to this
place, aud we invite the Ladies to
call and see these two lines and get
our prices before tbeB,.make their
purchase.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

yostng Port Arthur. is one Of the mi
ltary chiefs, Oku first won 1886
kados noted military chiefs. Oku
first won fame in the Japanese rebel
lion OF 1877, when his defense Of the
castle Of kumamota was considered
mastery Next he distinguished
himself in the war with China in
lS9i95, and thus fah.i the campaign
against Russia he has maintained his
military pestisc
An authoritative list of the surviy.
ing generals of the southern Confcd
eracy is furnished by General Marcus
j Wright a Confederate veteran en-
ployed by the war department All
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18
PROBABLE CABINET CHANGES

It is probable that within a short
time there will be oyerai changes IN
President Rodseyelt's cabinet
Just when Attorney General Knox
will 20 ont hae not been de.ormiael
There is no apparent neco~~ity fr'
his resignation before congress con
venes. as he can not become a mem
Der of the senate until then II Is
deemed highly probable that his sue
cesrnr in this office will be the pres
ent secretary of the navy. Mr. Moody
an excellent lawyer. though it can not
he charged that he has been a bril-
liant success IT the head of the navy
department However, thii may ho
due to hi. being out Of his clement
re went into the navy department
fun of determination to clean ont
tn old bureau abuses. but he had not
been there long before he fell into
The ways of his predecessors ard
permitted the bureaucracy 10 RIM
lUlUEt IT, VWU way MI. NtffIk
would. doubtless. he happier in the of
6ce Of attorney general.
20 tmaster General Payne is certain
20 20 ont of the cabinet very soon
Secretary Cortelyou. of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor. will. il
now seems certain, resign to asnma
charge Of the Republican campaign as
chairman of the national committee:
It is presumed thai. in case Of RppHh-
lic3n success he win - back into
the cabinet, as the head Of the post
office department There ar always
rumors Of the early departure Of Mr.
Hitchcock. secretary # the interior.
but somehow. b. continues TO hold On
despite the fact that a great majority
Of the Republican especially from hie
own state. would like 70 get rid Of
him
lust when tdese cabinet changes
viii come is a little uncertain. but
that there will be a general shake-up
in the neat future is pretty well IN
derstood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

and Minnie aged 6 and ~ years. re.
spcctyey whose united weight is
nearly $50 pounds. Harry weighs in
at 2l5 and his lutte sister tips the
beam at 100 The children, who are
bless ed-or otherwise with enor-
nous appctites. are hearty and
healthy Youngsters
Roy Or Wilbur +. Cochran and
Rev Charles S. Baker Methodist
preachers. are to face the Methodist
Episcopal Pastors association in vii
mineton Del charged with dealing
in stocks Each denies having don
anything contrary TO the rules of the
church and both express themselyea
as ready 70 meet any move which
may be- made
Lieutenant General Oku, who com
mands the Japanoee army that Is in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18
* YEARS AGO TODAY.
N~~NN<>~~~NN~o~NNs>NNNNT

From The Bulletin Of June 10, 1862
The public schools Of Cairo closed
We terday for a vacation of three
weeks, In the high school department
the exercises were quite interesting.
ami were Witnessed by large rnmber
If people Following was the pro.
gramme:
Song by the chcol; Patriotic Tri.
umph. declaration. Given Hagey.
'Clarabel's Prayer" selection. Annie
Yocum. "Mad-!ne's Lay" declama
ton p Purcell. Italy" defamation
w. Chrietman Phoebe Brown" dc
clamation. Jennie Powers. Arsenal
a. Springfield reading. Matte War
wick Battle Cry declaration. NJ
J. Howley: concert readings. Reldar
Powers. Jennie Mckenzie. Jennie
Powers. Ellen Walgridge. Clara Hqr.
rcll Bedman Lizzie Nckeaig
Launching the Ship. reading. Lucrc-
tia Walbridgo; "IIypochr Iriacal." re-.
citation Henry Vincent. THE Ia
Ride. reading. Ida tlarrclI Tho
Wine Cup. defamation. Harmon
Black II was agreed on all sides
that the yOuns masters and misses
rot only acquitted themselves creji.
tahly in their readings and recitation
but during the examinations TIA: pre-.
Codcd IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

One of the suggestions which an ex'
change is prompted to make as a re
suit of the Slocum disaster Il that
every one should learn to swf aa
Immersed in water it saxs ahs
body of the average man weighs eHA
pound. II he keeps his mouth tiosef
and his breath shut off he viii doafi
head up. to the line of his eyes FIRST
how little additional effort there
should be to keep his nose out of wa.
ter Is apparent In thousands Of
emergencies a person needs only to
keep afloat for few minutes In or
der to be rescued.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

= judge Parker fortunes were con.
siderably improved by the action of
the Democratic convention in Missis
sippi and Arkansas, which instructed
for him, the former as long as he has
any chance of being nominated and
the latter to the end This gives him
four states in the south, and the in.
fluence will spread to Texas and Louis
lana. in both of which states he stands
good chance Of securing instruc-
.tiong
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

Joe Folk, who will be the next gov
ernor Of Missouri, has declared him.
self boldly in reply to the accusation
that he would compromise with the
Doodle element for it's support in the
coming election He declares in calm
tones that he will have none of them
I'm order that this battle may be
w8ged effectively he says, no man
should be put on the ticket who is
not willing to uncompromisingly at
tack the corruptionist5 and their al
lies. No man who expects any sup
port from the Doodle element, or who
truckles to undesirable influences
ought to be nominated for any office
This applies to every place on the
ticket"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

To old ideas in business you
are unfortunate, and must break away
from them to succeed. Use the. pro
gressive newspaper to reach the PEG
pfc with your daily invitation. II you
want business, ask for il. He who
calls most persistently and pcrsua
siveIy will be sure TO get It.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

on in the same old way with IFS Joys
and it's sorrows, it's successes ana its
failures, its hopes and its despair, IT'S
love and its hate, its cruelty and car
mage and its gentle ministrations, its
cradles and its graves until the next
great calamity calls another halt
And the next great calamity is sure
10 come for We can not be always on
the bright side and many of us really
need the darhneSs-for resting pur
poser
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

The Democrats of Illinois have de-
elared in their platform that The con
stifution should follow the flag With
special reference, of course, to Porto
Rico and the Philippines That should
be the Democratic position on this
important subject II will stand the
test Of careful scrutiny from every
point of view, and it must have The
endorsement of patriotism and
Of consistent Democracy This coun
try can not stand for anything but a
constitutional government. and the
governments which are being main
tanned in its name at Porto Rico and
in the Philippines can not have the
sincere endorsement Of any true
American. Let the Democratic ma
tional convention demand Of congress
clear. emphatic declaration that the
constitution shall go wherever thc
flag has been unfurled to stay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18
FIRST FRUITS or REFORM

r. 4. nothing now If coprze that
rA,u,, !. Do,o,r rafor,n.r u,s
i''''''''s' '0' s'' G. "'' ."
quence 81 Pohlcal deal oe'"een
him and Governor Yates, the rrinCt
nal stimulation in which was that the
... 80 81. .,.,c+,, ,y,s 70 no
'u'nei o'e' W. i',l''" az Univ '''o
that he atier MS election was 10
use his authority and influence as
p,vnrnor Ia further the politic1l as.
v.,,-
+. oiS 'f'h1'o''on' pau, '''' aus =
was the means OF breaking the deaf
lock in the conyentron-though that
din mot alter its legal and moral as
49,. !, ~, ,.,., oso,no5 rarticn,ar
49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al me 'i''i'' o"' ~ ''
now exciting condemnation ~ cen
sequence Of the hasty. revengeful and
shameful manner in which the terms
.nf tho comnact are heinr enforced.
Fir:t came Yates a dav or two al
tor the adjournment swinging his AK
like a Mohawk Indian and decapitat
inr every state official in Cook coun
~ whether faithful IN the discharge
N his duties or not. who had opposed
bIs denomination. Now that he has
glntted his revenge and Withdrawn.
Dancan appears On the scene. and Al
me fell swoop announces that from
.ivrv IN 100 of the officers and EN-
moves IF mo west park hoard are IL
he removed No ineffriencv or mis-
*. charged against any of
thar THOR places arc wanted fo,
friords ana snnnortors Of Dqncen
Tbore is an important difference
hatweop Yates removals and De
nnan's Yates made his removals On
he nrincinle thai he had a right 10
nse his amounting Dower as govern
3r IN enr,,ra his own continuance in
,ft;ce which ID nearly as wronghea + |
"a and contcmntible as ANYTHING can
no
Tho west mark removals arc made |
nor onlv without anv charge Of Of
ec;al aeli,o,ercv bnt without any va !
I;tior or iudqmen, an tho mart of the !
Tha nlacehollers have
haen traded on like \ load If hog, n
The stock wards The governor Of |
tba state has dedicated ia someone |
o,cc Az discretion ana authority a
eoverror concerning them and i
now acting onlv as agent
nv his authority n man who is not
vot Governor Is wreaking revenge mn
on hia fellow citizens
II the governor has done this simp
N +bronrb ignorance without any
solssh consideration II would have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

BY the decision ye terlay Of the
Republican national committee the
La Toilette faction in Wisconsin is
challenged to do its worst, aud il can
be depended upon to do SO But a
like action with respect to the Lilly
Whites" of some of the southern
states will probably make he. negro
vote solid excepting the dozen or two
who's under the leadership of the no
toriius Bill Scott, want to run for pres;
ident Themselves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

the full rank generals had died in
1898, when Bcauregard PASSED away.
There are now four surviving lieu.
tenant generals Simon B. Buckuer.
stephen y. Lee. Alexander p. Stew.
art and Joseph Wheeler. OF major
generals there are eleven and Of
brigadicr generals fifty-one The sur.
yiying stalf officers Of the Confed.
eracy shrunk onehalf in number dur.
ing the past decade ana their disap-
pearance has now become very rapid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

Now we are having the same NJ j
story over again elimination and
reerimination, as a result Of the in.
oniry into the causes Of the terrible
catastrophe in New York harbor.
The usual neglect is found. the usual
warnings are given and resolutions
passed rigid inspections are made
and regulations are enforced. But -
morrow the dead will be buried. the
living will hide their grief, the trag-
edy will pass into history. its horrors
will be forgotten, the world will roll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18
USEFUL INFORMATION.

N~N~-~~~~~---~-~~~-~~-~> ~
In this department al manner Of useful in
formation viii be briefly given every day, any
question asked By readers concerning any Of
the multitudinous affairs of daily life will re
,eive careful consideration
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

Rev. Or Thirdly we need a
night Waterman for the church. If I
got you the position, could YOU keep
awake?
Rasuls Johnsing Wen, yo' doan
preach at night, does yo' boss?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

The testimonial of the Georgia wo
man who was cured of rheumatism by
being struck by lightning is not cal
culated to inspire enthusiasm. '1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

To weigh hay in a stack measure
the length and breadth Of the stack
take height from the ground 10 the
2ayes, add to this last a half Of the
height from the caves TO the top; null
tiply length by breadth. aDd the pro
duct by the height all expressed in
feet; divide the amount by 81 to find
he cubic yards which multiply by the
number of pounds supposed to be in a
cubic yard. viz: in stack of new hay
1852 pounds ayoirdupoia each il old
hay ljl pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

The dark horses at the Chicago
convention can't hope for anything
but second place" and they're all
"halky."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

The people of Breathitt county. Ky
cannot understand how the people Of
Teller county. Colo, can call them
selves civilized
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18
DESIGN for lola Monument.

A French sculptor, NJ. Charpentier.
and Belgian sculptor, NJ Meunier.
have completed a design for the Zola
monument. which viii symbolic Zola
novels, Travail and "Fecondite."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

If there's any consolation in mu-
tual sympathy tse mayor Of Chicago
can talk to the mayor of Cleveland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

The first steam hip crossed the At.
lautic in 1919 there are now nearly
100 lines Of mail steamships all at,
ana there are nearly 10000 steam
vessels on the high sea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

One crop this presidential year,
VIII be quite large this fan
There1l De a goodly harvest here
OF men who knew h ALL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18


mid vop over hava vour ancestry
traced h,c,
"yes once
.vbar did Won do J9in some of
tho antiope eoeiaties7"
No worked like mailer irving
IN cover mn the tr,re. "-Dctroit Free
Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

The mother in any household is Of
Ton called upon to play doctor and sur
geon at the appearance rf a scratch
1r a cut. For a pin scratch, which
sometimes means a painful ridge that
viii suppurate if left its own way.
one Of the simple remedies is bath.
'nC the afflicted part in spirit Of cam.
Dhor. a bottle Of which should always
be on hand DO rot soil the contents
If the bottle by dipping even the
rleane.t fingers in it each time it Is
opened Instead pour few drops on
\ piece Of OLD clean linen and gently
noisten the skim The first momon-
'ary sting passes off at once Repeat
The camphor bath once or oftener ac-
cOrding TO the nature Of the wounded
surface. To prepare your own spirit
VI c1mphor instead of paying it mar
ket price break into a clean bottle me
ordinary camphor gum Of commerce
and add proof spirit of alcohol until
II ahsorbs m moro gum Pour a lit
ile of this into another small bottle
AMI dilute with a fourth more alco-
1ol If II is preferred weaker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

Some folks Is an time i0gin bout
maxim de gospel fly, but dsy amt in
DO wen 10 comes ter payn' fer de
wings
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

Sorrow makes friends of people
that never would be friends with the
light shining around them forever
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-18

There are many worlds about US,
hut our only duty is 70 make this one
better for having lived in H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-16
A Good Showing


A large number 81 the Ladies o
the Maccabees responded 10 a cal
and met at their hall Tuesday after
noon, balloted for and elected
thirty-twonew members. They alsC
received thirteen applications which
were referred to a committee ano
have eleven more applications fol
next Tuesday afternoon. A com
mittee met with Mrs. Whimple
this afternoon to make robes etc.
for the new teams that have been
organized to exemplify the work
which is said to be very fnes The
SO elected al the last meeting all
carry a policy Of not less than
$1,000 This IS certainly a pro-
grcssive order and Chickasha
should be proud OF our lady bees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-16
Resolutions OF Coincidence
To the officers and members of Elm
Lodge No. "a, /. .O.O.F. Gaines
vile, Texas.

Whereas, il has pleased God to
take from among us, Mrs. lone
Gilbert, who by her sweet disposi-
tion and charming womanliness,
has endeared herself TO all Of us.
and who, on many occasions bad
unhesitatingly and cheeffully done
everything in her power TO promote
the best interests Of this lodge and
TO increase the pleasure and socia-
bility Of its members, and,
Whereas, Mrs. lone Gilbert was
a loyal and enthusiastic Rebckah,
as we'll as the daughter Of Brother
S. Booth, who has been for many
years a loyal and esteemed member
Of this lodge.
Therefore, be tresolved, that we
extend to Brother 5. Booth and his
wife our deepest sympathy in this,
their hour Of sadness and express
10 them our sincere regret OH ac-
count Of the death Of their accom-
plished and lovable daughter.
BE il further resolved, that acopy
Of these resolutions be sent 70
Brother Booth and wife aud also
that the same be spread upon the
minutes Of Elm Lodge No. "a. I.
O,O.F
Adopted by the lodge June 18th,
1904. &C. J. TuRNER. K. Secretary. |
B. +. PHILIrs.
w A. BARKER,
Frank Rowan,
NJ ]. DoBBlNs,
Committee