davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
FATHER. DANEHY FUNERAL
TWO HUNDRED CATH o L I G
CLERGYNIEN WILL PARTICI-
PATE SERVICES WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW MORNING.

Catholic clergymen to the number
of 200 will participate in the last
services over the remains of Rev.
Patrick J. Danehy, to be held in. ST.
Stephens church tomorrow at $3.50
a. m. Until then the remains will lie,
first in st. Mary's hospital, where.
Father Danehy died Saturday morn
ing, and from 5 o'clock this afternoon
until the funeral services tomorrow
they will repose in the church for
which he labored so hard and so sue
cessfully.,
A guard of honor from the knights
of Columbus will watch about the
casket while it remains In the church,
and this evening a. memorial service
will be held by the knights, OF whom
Father Danehy waslso long leader
and a comrade. The services will
begin at o'clock in ST.. Stephens
church. O. us
Archbishop Ireland will give the
last absolution and pronounce the fu-
neral discourse stp- morrow morning.
Rev. James SeliskAr will conduct the
offices for the dead, and "a. choir of
priests under the dictatorship of Rev.
which will be Under the general
charge Of Rev. James O'Reilly and
Rev. James G.. Byrnes.
The clergymen who will take part
in the funeral mass tomorrow morn
ing are:
Right Rev. James McGolrick, D. D.,
of Duluth, celebrant; Rev. Patrick
O'Neill, assistant priest: Rev.. j.. F.
Dolphin, deacon; Rev. J. Harrington,
subdeason; Rev. G: A. Arctander,
Rev. H. Pendergast, Rev. H. Mccall,
Rev. J. Fahey, assistants; Rev. F:
Schaeffer, D. D., master of cere-
monies; Rev. p. Boland, Rev. T. +.
Gleason, Rev. A. McNulty, Rev. c.
Corcora>n, Rev. p. Kenney, Rev. I. j.
Gibbons, Rev. j. M. Somce, Rev. j. M.
Cleary, honorary pall-bearers.
The active pall-bearers will be }. E
MCGEE, Hubert Kelly. L. S. Donald
son, Mathew Mcdonald, A. A. Kane!
Denis Quinn. Daniel Woolsey and
| jeremiah Monihan. J. P. CrOtty has
charge of the ushers and James F'itz-
gerald will be in charge of the
watchers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
MIR, RILEY'S ANNIVERSARY
First Baptist Church Observes Day Of Pas
tors Coming.

Rev> w. B. Riley began the eighth year
of his pastorate at the First Baptist
church yesterday. The following figures
cover his seven years Of work: Added to
membership 9S5; dismissed by letter, 1888.
and last year 14O, who formed Trinity
church; raised and expended for expenses
and Improvement including the building
of Berean branch. $4,000; contributed to
benevolences, $50, 800.
\ The church is supporting as missionaries
Tupil Rungiah in India, Miss Mead In
Japan. Mr.. Whitman in Africa and Miss
Bristol in Mexico. and is assisting In sup
porting two missionaries in China. Sew
eral native students and workers are also
supported by individual members of the
church Two years ago the Northwestern
Bible and Missionary Training school was
organized in connection with the First
church Last year over 100 students We're
enrolled. and two field evangelists were
maintained Assistants in the work OF
Rev Mr.. Riley are Rev. DR.. A. J. Frost,
dean of the Bible school; Rev. William
Francis. assistant pastor; Mrs. J. A.
Camp and Professor Walter Painter pas
tors assistants, and Miss Helen Halo
we'll, Sunday school visitor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

DR. c. C. Coffee is back at his office In
the Andrus building after a trip to Cuba
and Florida. .,
March Discount Sale Beautiful Pictures,
Mouldings--1Oc at &c. 15c at 10c, zoe at 15c.
Bintliff. AT First avenue S.
Martin Buerfening. Lieutenant In charge
of the municipal court detail 9 Of policeS
is confined to his home by a severe attack
Of the govt. i Ss
An important meeting of the Garfield
Republican club will be held next Thurs
day evening at Morgan post hall, Nicollet
and Third street
Frank Herrick, the sailor at st. Mary s
hospital. who Is suffering with pneumonia,
is greatly improved and will soon be able
to rejoin his command. Herrick was in
Minneapolis with the recruiting detail
when he was taken ill.
Why hesitate to bond your trusted en-
ploye when YOU know that thousands
equally trusted have gone wrong? Fidelity
and Surety bonds of all descriptions
promptly issued at moderate rates by Fred
l.. Gray Company, Guaranty Bldg.
A parlor conference for the discussion Of
the treatment of tuberculosis will be held
tomorrow evening at the home Of Thomas
Lowry, and DR.. Thomas s. Roberts DR..
Fl. NJ. Braclsen and Miss Marie r. Jamme
will speak from the view point of physt-
clan and nurse. 1917
Thieves entered the residence of VIII
liam Hunter, 1911 Elliot avenue, last Sat
urday evening while the occupants were
away. searched the house and left without
taking anything of value. They left by
the rear door just as Mr.. Hunter, return
ing home with his family, entered the
front door. #E. T..
At the regular meeting of the Fellowship
club of Linden Hills and Cottage City to-
morrow evening. Professor S. B. Green
will speak on "Trees and Shrubs for
Lawn Planting and Their Management"
After being incapacitated for three
weeks by a broken rib. Captain James G.
Doyle of the city detective force reported
for duty this morning. LII ,.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
OVERCOME BY SMOKE


Mrs. Mary Philips Rescued From Burning
Building.
Mrs. Mary Philips was rescued from
death early this morning by f1remen who
carried her from the second story of a
burning building at 115 Sixth street S.
Mrs. Philips was overcome by smoke, but
soon revived in the fresh air.
The fire started in the basement Of the
brick building, l17-121 Sixth street S, &C.
cupied by Peter Keith & Co.. the Hartford
Rubber company. the Edwards Cycle COM
pany, and bath parlors conducted by Mrs
Roney. The fire spread to the next build
ing and altho there We're several women
asleep on the second floor Mrs. Philips was
the only one overcome. .i .. -.
The damage to the buildings will be
about 50 500 '... - j r..- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
A TRIBUTE TO HANNA
Address by Rev. 6. L. Morrill, at People,
Church.

Address by Rev. g. l. NORTH at reop'es
Church.
At a service in memory of the late Sem
ator Marcus A. Hanna, conducted in the
Peoples church, Masonic Temple. by Rev.
c. L.. Morrill, yesterday morning, Mr.. Nor
rill said among other things
Americas wealth is not in her mines.
but her men. God made our nation a
world power that it might do worlds
work. Senator Hanna was star in the
constellation of our political history.
AT personal loss he kept his Michigan
mines running that the miners families
might have bread. He would not allow
machine shovels and hoists to do work
poor men needed and wanted. When
other wage earners struck. his men stood
by him and refused to go because he had
always treated them fairly and kindly.
What a needed example to-day when lib
erty sometimes runs to license, and men
and women under the protection of unions
publicly act and talk In manner that
would land them in Jail as individuals al
any other time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
NURSES GO TO JAPAN
Party Of Ten Passes Thru En- Route

Party Of Ten Passes Thru En- Route
West.
Ten Red Cross nurses passed thru Min
neapolis last night on their way to Japan,
where they will assist in caring for the
sick and wounded of the Russian Japanese
war. DR.. "A. N. McGhee, or Miss McGhee
as she is known in private life, was in
charge of the party
The nurses come from Philadelphia and
all saw service in the Spanish American
war. One of them, Miss Kratz, is a
niece Of City Engineer Andrew Rinker.
The party expects to. arrive in Seattle
Wednesday morning and will sail on the
same afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
NEGRO AND HIS CRITICS
To Be Discussed in Lecture by Frederick
L. McGhee.

Frederick l.. McGhee will lecture at the
Plymouth Congregational church, Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue, Wednesday
on 1.-The American Negro and the Persons
Who Undertake to discuss the Negro
Problem" Mr.. McGhee has kept in touch
with facts and conditions in the south as
well as in the country at large, and in
his lecture will present conditions as they
are. The negro insists that much that
is said upon the question is mere specula-
tion and in most cases the critics Of
their race are altogether misinformed.
The lecture is for the benefit Of the asso-
citation that has in charge the Goodrich
Russell home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
MINI MACCABEEs COMING
Joint Convention to Be Held Here o
March 1916.

March 1916.
knights of the Maccabees and Ladies
of the Maccabees Of Minnesota will be
entertained by their Minneapolis associates
at the joint convention Of the societies
scheduled for June Is and 16. It is ex-
pected that at least 800 delegates will
attend the meetings.
The executive committee which will pro
vide for the entertainment of the visitors
met last night and formed permanent
organization. The committee is COM
posed Of the following members:
= minneapolis tent, No. 4, f. M. Macy; Modem
tent, No. 20. E. NJ Sutherland, James McMullen
and K. A. Nelson; Thistle tent, No. %, T, G.
Chalmers; Crescent tent, No. 80, George D.
Craig: Palestine tent. No 43, l.. A. Runge; ST
Anthony tent, No. 50, Thomas McCourt; McKfn-
ley TENT No. S. G. De Witt Hedding; Dewey
tent No 60, J. J.. jenkins; Shoreham tent, No.
.12s. John Waddick, and Lyndale tent, No. 1873.
T Cuertin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
SHELTER PLEADS GUILTY

Is Fined Ten Dollars for Pointing Re-
vover at j. n. Crosby.
F. J. Shelter. arrested last week on a
warrant sworn out by J. H. Crosby,
charging him with pointing a frearm
at the latter, changed his plea to guilty
in police court this morning and. after
explaining to the court, he was given a
sentense of SO or ten days. The trouble
arose over Shelters refusal to remove
some rubbish from his yard after being
told to do so by Crosby. from whom Shet-
ter rents house. Shelter told the court
that he pointed the revolver on the spur
Of the moment. but that it was not loaded
and he did not intend to fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
o'HEARN IS PROMOTED
takes ounder's Place-Mankato Man Get

Takes Gunder's PIace-Mankato Man Gets
Appointments.
Public Examiner Johnson has promoted
w. R. O'Hearn, an assistant in his office,
to the position Of second assistant bank
examiner, recently held by P. A. Gunders.
Colonel c. e. Johnson Of Mankato has
been appointed to Mr.. O'Hearn's former
position Colonel Johnson has been gem
eral agent for the North Western road at
Mankato, and is lieutenant colonel OF the
Third regiment, M. N. G. His appointment
gives general satisfaction at his home,
and also among members Of the national
guard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
Market
WHO FOLLOWS WAHLsTROM?
Minneapolis Man Nominated as Successor
of Custavus Adolphus' President.

Dr.. NJ. Wahlstrom, president of Gus
tavus Adolphus college. has resigned and
1t is possible that a Minneapolis man will
be elected to succeed him. Rev. A. P.
Mattson. pastor of Ebenezer Swedish Lu-
theran church of this city has been NOM
mated for the place. also DR.. L. A. John
ston. pastor of the First Swedish Lutheran
church OF st. Paul, and c. G. Schulz, as
tstant state superintendent of schools
The election will be held in May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy during the
death and burial Of our beloved son and
brother William.
MIR and Mrs. G. Maeds and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
ABORIGINAL ART
w. r. Galloway Receives Unique Picture
from Fort RectE1old.

from Fort 9erthod.
An Indian school friend Of w. r. Gala
way, general passenger agent of the 500
line, has sent him unique specimen Of
handiwork. Sam Packineau, II years old,
graded 4 at the Fort Berthodd agency
school, has sent in a representation of the
running fight in 1878 along the Missouri
river between the eros Ventres and the
Sioux The work is done on a sheet of
ducking, three by five feet in size. The
drawing is in writing ink and is a spir-
tied representation of the fight. It is con-
sidered extraordinarily good for so young
student
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
DIR. DAWLEY's RESIGNATION
Not Accepted by People Of Central Baptist

z NnurCn.
Central Baptist church refused yester-
day morning. to accept the resignation Of
Rev. w. w. Dawley, D. D., pastor Of the
church Mr.. Dawley wishes to begin work
as pastor Of the Central Baptist church OF
Syracuse, N. Y, April I. A committee Of
five was appointed to secure reconsider
alton and to report to the congregation on
March II. The committee is r. +. Hughes,
A. c. Robinson, G. r. lane, e. A. Thayer
and "A. B. Storms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
Y RxA
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
a 353-Either Phone-3bS,
Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.
Oranges Oranges

Grown on our own ranch in
Southern California. Prices SO
low no one can afford to miss
this opportunity of eating these
delicious Oranges - call and
sample them. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
ON MONITOR DAY

Swedish American Republicans VIII cele-
brate Anniversary Of Battle.
z. The Swedish-American Republic State
league will give its annual banquet at the
Hotel Nicollet Wednesday evening, the
anniversary of the battle of Hampton
Roads, when John Ericssons Monitor de-
feated the Merrimac. The speakers will
be Governor Van SAINT. Rev. Frank Pc
terson. Senator "A. D. Eberlart of Man
kato and Senator r. II. Peterson OF Moor
head C. "a. Smith viii be postmaster II
he returns from Florida in tfme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
LONG ON QUARTERS
Frank Slade Suspected of Touching
Tn Gas Meters.

Frank Slade suspected Of being i'm;
plicated in the many gas meter rob-
berries was sent to the workhouse this
morning for. thirty days. When ar
rested, Slade was we'll provided. with
money, altho he could not account for
it. He had over IS in quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
CENTER MAY DIE

Victim of New Brighton Shooting In
Serious. Condition.
John Center, the New Brighton
farmer who was shot a few days ago
in a quarrel with his manager, is
worse. The bullet was extracted a
few days ago and he began to recover
rapidly, but this. morning he had a
relapse. The surgeons think he will
recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
Cero Fruito-

We have purchased an immense squan-
tity of this popular breakfast food,
which will be sold at .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
Thursday, February 4.

Having rented my farm, will sell
at public auction on the premises,
one milo west of MiiIlin village, three
miles northeast Of Rewey, and five
miles southeast Of Livingston, on
THURSDAY, FEB. A. 1901,
the following described property ::
Horses-l bay driving mare, Nor
man mare 3 years old, gGlding 3 years
old, bay marc years old, sired by
Jackson, dam by Album, in foal by
standard bred Swigert horse.
Cattle, y head Short Horns-One
pure bred yearling Scotch bull, bred
by |, Barr Il Sons, Davenport, Iowa !;
7 choice milk COWS, II two-year olds
c. steers, 9 choice hcifers), . yearling
heifers, yearling steer, and good
calves. Cows and heifers bred to
bull mentioned above.
81 choice sheep, II young hogs aud
leo barred Plymouth Rock chickens
10 tons good clover hay, 10 bushels
of seed corn, and a coal burner heat
ing stove.
Machinery 49, Mccormick binder,
good Docring mower, nearly new,
seeder, Bradley check rover, corn
planter almost new, Clean Sweep
hay loader, good as new, l6-lnch
Good Enough" sulliy pillow, 2stubble
plows, sulky cultiyntor, B. section
harrow, 5 Shovel hand cultivator,
Dorsh II disc harrow, good, hog
rack, high wheeled wagon, 2-seated
surrey, cutter, set of work harness,
wheel barrow.
Terms; $40 and under cash; over
that amount one years time on bank
able paper bearing yer cent.
Sale to commence at II o'clock
Lunch ut noon. T.. II. DUNN.
f. II. Davissou, auctioner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
PUBLIC SALES
OF Live Stock, Farm Machinery,
and Other Personal Property.

vi Live otOCk. GdIIi MdSIilDGfy,
and Other Personal Property.
Having sold my farm will sell at
public sale on the premises, u miles
south west of Mineral Point and s
miles north of Belmont, on
Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1904,
the following described personal prop
erty:
Ten Horses -- Span OF draft geld
ings; draft brood mare, in foal; draft
team and years old; work geld
ing; farm mage; driving mare 3 years
old; span draft suckers.
Fifty-dve head OF Cattle-27 cows;
4 two-year-old steers; one-year. old
steers; 5 -yearold heifers: l year
old Short Horn bull; l3 calves 1.-TWO
good bulls among them. These
cattle are nearly all high bred Short
Horns. and good individuals, as |
have used the best of'pure bred sires
for many years.
Eleven Poland China brood sows.
Farm Machinery Mccormick bind
ers, two Mccormick mowers, steel
hay rake, Clean Sweep hay loader,
hay tedder, seeder, riding stubble
pillow, walking stubble plows, disc
steel harrows, riding corn plows
walking corn p!ow, farm wagons
steel wheel truck wagon, 2seat buggy
new oscillating bob-sleighs, 2 has.
ket hay racks, hog rack, hay fork
1870 feet rope and pulleys, 3 sets work
harness, mining pump capable o.
throwing large stream of water
with over $50 feet of pipe, SO tons o.
hay, straw stack, 500 bus oats.
Household goods, including cook
stove, heaters, and mary things moi
mentioned.
Sale to commence at 10 II. M; lunch
AZ noon.
Terms of Sale Sums of $40 or un.
der, cash. over that amount one
years ttimc on bankablc paper bear.
ing 9 per cent. interest,
DAVID JENKINS.
II. +. DavlSson, Auctioneer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
CITY PROPERTY.

The Catherine Kietfer two story
stone residence on Hoard street. Price very
reasonable.
a good home: fine location: good
barns fair house Of eight rooms: formerly
owned ~ Samuel Terrill WIN be sold at i
Reasonable price,
4 very fine lot owned by a. G.
neller-a part Of the J, r. Tramel property
The Sidney +. Guttenstein barn on
Fountain street; room for - horses good
loft and Eranary, and office. VIII be sold
cheap and on easy terms,
The stone house Of JOSEPH Deller.
situated on Fountain street II is In good
condition and has good out buildings,
A very fine lot in the south part of
the city viii be sold cheap IL sold soon
4 good home in south part of city:
four acres OF fine land comfortable house ard
barn; is q very desirable place; price reason
able
Joseph Proctor offers for sale.
through this agency. Eve and one-hAlf acres
~ land In northern part OF the city, adtoin-
ing his home. Fine location for buildings
Price reasonable.
Comfortable home with three acres
" land; house contains stx rooms; wood
she'd and coal house large barn Situated
Phone "a - Otfie
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
Monday February =,

The undersigned, having rented his
farm for u term Of years, will sell ut
auction, one-half mile east of the vii
lage Of Miniiu, on Monday, February
s, the following described person nj
property:
HoRs rs One black goding four
years oil d; one sorrel golding three
years old, sired by Auburn Morgan:
one brood mare with foal by Auburn
Morgan,
CATTLE Eight milch cows; fourteen
steers two coming three years cd,
-four coming two years old, and eight
coming one year old,
Five shoats, 100 chickens, about -
tons OF timothy and clover hay in
barn, about 50 bushels OF corn, about
800 bushels OF oats, one 2.seatnd
buggy, one almost new heating stove,
one 20-gallon barrel chnrn, some
household furniture aud other thtars
too numerous to mention,
TERMS or SALE All sums under $40,
cash; over that amount, one years
time on approved notes bearing per
cent interest. Sale TO commence at |
o'clock p m. HENRY GRUBER,
j. O, CUSuMAN, Auctioneer.
4, PATErIELp, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
Friedez1'S
Shoe Store .
Mineral Point, Wis.
N. X. VAN MATRE
FARMS.

a good farm of ll3 acres, 4! miles
east of The city Of Mineral Point Dwelling
house, granary, well windmill and other
Improvements. win be sold at a bargain,
II sold soon
\ fine farm of 24O acres situated
within mile of Mineral Point city. This IS
hhe laying land, very productive, and will
be sotd right Dwelling house and some out
buildings.
A desirable farm Of 100 acres, sit
uated in the town OF Ridgeway, WIN be
sold ut very low price II sold soon. In
tending purchaser Will be shown place.
a farm of $50 acres one mile south
Of Rewey-onc half good farming land and
the balauce good timber and pasture land.
comfortable hOuse and barn; rood well
and wind mill. This farm is offered at bar
gain,
A very desirable stock farm, six
miles south of Mineral Point, containing
400 acres; plenty OF good bottom land and
good running water. VIII be sold right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
GEORGE CRAWFORD
- - 'tNN +i''iNH
VI
REAL ESTATE.
The Mineral Point Real Estate Agency
offers bargains in Farms and City Property.

( on Chestnut street north part of the city
( The property of Joseph Proctor.
A Residence, situated on Anton,
street, Ia northeast part of city: about an
acre and half of land; house contains four
( large rooms, clothes closet pantry good els
Z tern, good we'll and milk house, young or
: chard, summer kitchen, and good stable
VIII be rented II not sold soon
The Joseph L. jackson home in the
) western part Of the city Is offered for sale
) - great bargain II taken IN Il short time.
} House contains seven rooms and good cellar.
} Barn l6N3S with wing l6N32 There are
} several other Outbuiidings on the place; two
} clsterns, good orch I'd and plenty Of small
lfult' Property IS all in hrst class condition
4 comfortable little house and
fine lot adjoining 4th ward school grounds.
VIII be sold right. Inquire soon.
4 good comfortable frame house
situated near Fourth ward school building;
good zed lot and small barn.
The residence owned by William
Murphy, situated in south part OF the city;
one half acre OF land house contains three
Z large rooms; summer kitchen and "a good els
tern. Will be sold cheap.
Several very desirable lots on the
west side Of Dodge street, northeast OF rhe
park, being the properly known as oates
groves finely located, and just the place for
some nice houses VIII be sold at right
prices
Good property in the northwestern
part Of the city: house, good sized house in
| good condition, large barn, and four lots
u very desirable offering, ana price very
reasonable.
A home in western part Of city; suit
able for small family CiStcrn barn and
other outbuildings.
Two houses and lots in southern
part OF city. Good we'll and two good els
terms. The property will be sold very cheap,
as the owner wishes to retire on account Of
advancing wears.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
Resolutions,

Adopted by Mineral Point Chap
ter Ne. 4 Order of Eastern Star, ON
the death Of Miss Mary l.. Parkin-
son, who died ON Monday Jan II, 1904,
In the death Of sister Mary Parkinson Min
cral Point Chapter O, 4, $, has lost q consis
tent aud beloved member One ever ready to
maintain the good name, and bcm the burdens
Of the ordor, Although living at u distance
aud cuntcudng against ply steal ailments she
found frequent opportunity f. he present aud
aid IN the many duties Of the Star, The deep.
csi sympathy Of this Lodge Is extended to the
family and to the mother especially, who only
can fccl Ia the true sense tie loss If Il
daughter,
A copy Of these resolutions win IL placed
upon record,
MrNStE 5. G, Ross,
INA fRlpEAuN,
t. j, NANNlArRF,
COMMITTEES.