davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09

New York, Agpsto 9, l-30 P. M.
Representatives. de la peninsula de
Corea SO han avistado aver con ell
presidente Roosevelt, 4 fin de inie-
Iesarle en- ell sentido de que las re-
clamaciopes del g0biernO COreanO
sean econ>iaeradas en- las cOnferen-
cias de los plenipOenciarios de Ru-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09
La febre amarillo en- New OrIean rs.

en- restableceFse la no Fmaliaad de-
los negocios pdblicos, que han SUI
fridO intensa alteraci6n debido al
paDico que causa Ia ePidemia y 4
reso.uciOnes forzosas que haU siao
adoptadas para evitar la Propaga-
ci6n de la terrible dozen cha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09
CuarGntena en- Venezuela.

los barcos procedentes ID i Istmo de
Panama.
Sc afirms en- Venezue la que la
peste bub6nica Sc prOpaga poF tedo
ell Istmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09

New York, Agosto 8, I 80 P. M.
Un despachO Dc Nueva Orleans
dice que la fiebre amarillo ha de-
crecido aIgo en- dicha ciudad 1ebi-
DO Z las en6rgicss medidas adop-
taaas POF las autoridades de sani-
dad. + .
Cr6ese que taEdar& algdn tempo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09

sia y el Jap6n.
Los coreanos pretende1 que SO
les reconczca como un Estado libre
y que su territOrio no sea des-
membFado en- manera aIguna como
consecuencia de los t6Fminos en-
que SO fFme la paz. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09
IN B ! i B :
LAS CONFERENCIAS.

New York, AgOsto 9. l:3O p. m.
Informa un telegrama de Ports
mouth, Que las conferencias de Ia
paz en- 81 <Navy Yards lesp;ertan
vivfsimo inter65.
Sab'se que los plenipotenciarios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09

-japOneses mantienen 8 Us cOnaicio-
mes, y que 6stas son consideradas
humillante3 por parte @e los pleni-
potenciaFios Fusos.
Sc habla de un gran discursO de
M. Witte,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09

New York, Agosto 9. $50 p. m.
Las autoridadeS yenezolanas-di-
cen de Ia GuayFa-han decFetado
con todo rigoF que continue la
cuarentena establecida para tOdOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09
CON SABLE,

H smoa vito policfSa -mOntsdOs lIe'
vandO sable y rev6lveTs On vez do 10
Carabina 8 GastSCsE0 del dia primeFO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09

BORDADOs. - Sc, d6 trsbaiO
8 buenas b0rdadorag enYi8ndoles Ii
teIa en cuaIquier punt0 ds b Isla y
Be toman tamb:6n & sueIdO trabe-
iando On nuestras oficinag.
-)o(-
ENCAJES DE HILO.-Se COM
pran encADjes de hilo. canea6s, pa-
fluel0s etc, de h mismR labor he
chos s man0.
Dirigirse & The Porto Rico Drawn
Work and Embroidery y Co. 10
F0rtaIeza. San Juan. r. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09

COSTURERAs. Sc uolicitan en-
The Porto Rico Dawn Work and EN-
bF0idery Co. 10 FortaIaEa. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-09


Hnsa aldo rr Ipa M On t O mmo la padn ao qu
o i6enesy u la S Sp cduceA la tuberculosis cn
The Washington times., 1905-08-08

as it appears to me, than would be the
qualification of a personal animOsity by
means equally despicable. You say that
you never attempted tc conceal your
identity in the matter
Your unfortunate friend Crisweu GER
tainly believed that you meant it should
be concealed. for he was ready to go
to jail rather than reveal 1t. Your letter
will be turned over on Wednesday 10 Mr..
Paul Krotei assistant district attorney
of New York county.
Criminal Libel"
1T is my belief that an indictment
will be returned against you, and that
you will be tried I'm New York for the
commission of a criminal libel.
If you are thus given the opportunity
which you say you desire to eXculpate
Criswen, whose tragic death has occur
red since you addressed me. 1 sincerely
hope that you will do so. You owe that
much to his family
"If | were IN your place I should go
TO New York without delay and face the
situation JOSEPH L. RHINOCK''
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
FRANCIS B. LOOMS is
EXPECTED TOMORROW

It IS expected that Francis 3. LooInis.
First Assistant Secretary of State. will
return 10 Washington tomorrow to re-
main here for a few days.
There is some surprise over MI
LOOMS coming, as il was said recently
upon his landing at New York from
abroad that he was going on a long
vacation. The work in connection with
being q special ambassador TO France
In the Paul Jones ceremonies, it was
said, had tired him out, and he felt the
reed of good rest. 1t Is thought that
&r. Loomis win only remain here "a
short time, strengthening up the affairs
OF his office. and that ne will then. go
away not - return until the fall.
There is still much gossip as TO Mr.
LOOMS future. II is known that he
vas never thrown Intimately with Mr.
Root when the latter was Secretary Of
War, and in view of Mr.. Roots appoint
nent to the State Department rumor
has it thai Mr.. LOOMS chances of stick
ing are not strong. IN all likelihood,
however, Mr.. LOOmis viii remain the
First Assistant Secretary until Congress
meets, when confirmation viii be asked
Tor his appointment 20 a foreign post.
The Washington times., 1905-08-08

teams in the race start from given
line with their stretcher or litter, and
run to spot 100 yards away where
man. supposed 10 be Enortally wounded.
is placed on the litter and carried back
nifty yards. There he is. placed on the
ground and a compress is put on his
right arnn, ana the proper treatment is
given by the members of the team. They
then pick up the litter and run to the
starting point. The judges will base
their decision as much upon the manner
in which the supposed wound was dress
ed as on the speed. In the saddling con-
tests. which will be open to every man
in camp entitled to a horse, the judges
will consider the manner in which the
as the length of time it requires to do
the latter work.
The foremost officers of the Guard will
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
HUTCHINS REPORTS FOR
COTTON STATISTICS WORK
Will Travel Extensively Through Cot
ton States for Information-0lm-
stead and Fessenden Retained.

P l. Hutchins. of New Orleans, La,
who was recently appointed a member
of the newly organized statistical board
at the Department Of Agriculture, re-
ported this morning to Secretary Viii
son.
Mr. Hutchins, it was announced, will
not only be member of the crop esti-
mating board. but will travel extensively
throughout the cotton growing districts.
The Information gained by Mr.. Hutch
ms. who is regarded as an expert on
cotton statistics. by a personal observa-
ton OF the cotton crop condition in con
nection with the reports from the field
agents and township correspondents
should, in the opinion of the department
officials. .rc-establishe complete confidence
as to the accuracy OF the reports en-
anating from the Bureau of Statistics
It has alf>along been understood that
Assistant Secretary Hays would not
continue permanently at the head of
the Statistical Bureau. and that just as
soon as the system has been reOrganized
and put in thorough working order, d
successor TO John Hyde the former sta
l1sticlan, would be appointed
The appointment OF a chief statisti-
cIan. however, it is said, viii not dis
pense with the services of the statistical
board, as both Secretary Wilson and As
sistant Secretary Hays are confident
that the board plan Is the only possible
way. 10 safeguard the valuable infor-
nation pertaining TO crop conditions
gathered by the department
Victor OlmsGead and Stephen D Fes-
senden, two of the members of the pres
ent temporary board. 1t Is understood.
VIII be permanently retained Mr. Hays
mas conducted a rigid investigation into
the past history OF these men and is
entirely satisfied that better men could
not be obtained
The fourth member Of the hoard has
not. as yet. been selected and mil
such time as the selection is made. eth
er c c Clark or George K. Holmes viii
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
JENKINS FOR SECRETARY
OF COMMERCE AND LABOR

The announcement Of Representative
John j. Jenkins. of Wisconsin, as the
laboring mems candidate for the port
folio of Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor is being talked of on all sides
At the regular weekly meeting of the
Central Labor Union last night the dele
gates to that body unanimously indorsed
jenkins candidacy
Other important business brought up
before the central body last night was
the settlement OF the grievance exist
Ing between -the-American Federation of
Musicians and the central labor body
4 request was made thai the officers of
toA Central Labor Union be delegated 10
appear before The next meeting of the
Musicians Union and. if possible.
smooth over the trouble that has been
existing between the tive. bodies.
The JouTneymen Bakers and Confec-
toners Union, the PaperhangeTs' Local
No. 433, and the Carriage and Wagon
Workers, No 2. submitted credentials.
and their delegates VIII be seated al the
next regular meeting OF the central
body
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
DEATH RECORD.

Allen. Dorothy. / months. 1887 Wyley ST. ne.
Bell, Alexander NJ, 50. 1891 Conn. ave.
Brown, Emory G.. >. 522 ~ 81 sw.
cohen, olga. 10 months. $50 Grant ave.
Elliott Wnl. A -. Congress Heights. d c
Frazier. Jordan. 10 Freedman Hospital.
Hawkins, Clifton, ], iii Delaware ave sw.
Higgs, Maree, 8 days. 223 18Th 81. ne.
Humphrey. Alyiui months, Chtldren's Hosp.
Jarboe. John. o. Emergency Hospital
Terrell. Virginia D.. days. 400 la ave, NV.
Johnson, Charles A. y, Govt Hosp. Insane.
Johnson, Mary. co, Wash II Asylum Hospital.
koseck, Bertha. &c. Garfield Hospital
Mccoy, infant af William a. and Virginia,
] hour. 3Iz McIain ave.
RideOut, infant Of Philip and Eva DAYS.
I53G Bells court
Robinson, Anna II, ! mos, 3y2 Aliens CT svg.
Rogers Marsin. 5 months. Wash II B4rra cEts.
Schreiber. Walter s. %. Providence Hospital
Spiro%s. Ralth a. months. 2il Warren ct
Taylor. Joseph. 10 months. rs Q 81. NV.
LnoEaas' Willie, months, z!o5- llth st.
Trumbuu, Janson, rs. 400 s. c. ave, Sc.
Ward. Caroline. So. 7l5 9TH St Sc
The Washington times., 1905-08-08

act as the officials of the meet. They
starter Lieut. Col. Lloyd NJ. Brett
nett Cren. Col Charles Ourand. Capt
Edw9rd A. Miller Capt G. P. Summer
ali. Capt: Andy Parker, and First Lieut..
j. ii; Griffiths; timers Capt. E. c Ed
wards, Capt Charles S. Swigart. and
Capt, Leroy w. Heron.
The events viii take place in the cou-
ter of the drill field. and the first part
or the meet is expected to be in time
for the dress parade which will probably
be given in Commissioner Macfarland' )
honor.
Accident to Lieutenant Fales.
Lieut. Warren D. Fa1es. Of the Anlbu-
lance Corps. was the victim Of a serious
accident yesterday. and as a result is
laid up in the general hospital with his
face and head swathed in bandages. He
was supervising some disinfecting work
near the hospital, when the flames from
some lighted straw saturated with crude
oil flashed up in his face and burned him
before he could make his escape from
the tent Lieutenant Fales' face was
scorched and his chin was badly burned.
His mustache, eyebrows. and hair We're
singed off. The lieutenant was taken to
the general hospital, where DR.. Wood
man dressed his injuries The. officer
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
RhinOck Savage in His
Condemnation of Roe
Says Catifornians "ACt of Wanton Evil" Shows
Malice Against All Mankind-prediCts His
indictment for Criminal Libel.

COVINGTON, Ky. Aug. 8.-When
Representative Rhinock received George
Mortimer Roe's letter acknowledging
authorship of the article in the New
Yorker for which Editor Criswel was
arrested, he sent the following:
George Mortimer Roe. the Crestholme.
Fourth and Bunker Hill streets, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Il do not consider your extraordinary
communication of July p as at all com
petent to terminate the incident of the
publication IN the New Yorker OF the
vicious falsehoods for which you admit
yourself 20 be responsible.
Universal Malice.
"As 10 your disclaimer of malice based
upon the fact that you do not know me
personally, l can only say that there
is malice toward all mankind in an act
such as yours. Personal animus may
indeed be lacking
Then your act Of wanton evil is even
less excuse BILE and more contemptible
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
Athletic Events.

The events on the program are putting
the shot, 1Go-yard dash three-leg race.
22G-yard race litter bearer race for MEM
bers of the Ambulance Corps only, 220-
yard race In heavy marching order. 440-
yard run, battalion relay race. one
fourth Of mile; shelter tent contest,
rescue race. cross-country run around
the drill field, steeplechase race. sad
ding contest, rescue race special. and
high jump mounted.
The enlisted men viii have plenty of
time TO rest for the contests after out
post duty and lunch. All have eVince1
much interest in the meet, and many IN
auIries regarding the contests have been
made to capt. r &. Edwards, who ar
ranged the program. The guardsmeu
have never seen a Htterbearer race. but
are anxious 10 witness 1t tomorrow. The
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
SEVENTEEN GUNS
FOR MACF ARLAND
Camp 0rdway Greets Dis
trict Commissioner.
ATHLETIC MEET THIS P. M.
Attractive Program of Events Prepared.
Battalion Drills and Hard
Work Features.
ATHLETIC MEET
AT CAMP 0RDWAY

Today is athletic day at Camp Ord
way. The events scheduled for the
meet are to be pulled off beginning
at 2:30 o'clock. Features of the pro-
gram will be Hitter befring race
and saddHng contests.
The Board of Commissioners of the
District of Columbia are at camp to
witness the events.
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
IN MEMORIAM.

0UIGLEY-In loving remembrance OF our
dear son and brother. MICHAEL j. QCIG-
LEY who died August g. 1896
'Tis sweet TO dwell by the memories of the
past
with those gone past
T6 sleep their long. last sleep and the iow-
ers company keep,
Fer lis only dream from whence an awak-
enning came,
And YOU dear brother. had gone;
But all must part beyond to that immortal
life, s-.e
There behind In gloom and sadness we
must leave the rest in the strife.
II By His Mother. Brother, and Sisters
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AN UNUSUAL opportunity. to secure
good paying business property. known
as Sautter's Saloon and Restaurant. Sit
nate No. 502 9th st. NV, established and
conducted since 1875. The
property consists of parts Of lots and 2.
square 377 fronting p feet on 9Th st.
NV. by a depth of 9i.71k feet. Offers will
be received for the purchase of the prop
erty. including the fixtures, on or before
August Is. 1905. the right being reserved
to reject any or all offers. THE WASH
INGTON LOAN AND TRUST co. By
JOHN JOY EDISON. President. executor
of estate Of Sophia Sautter au5-1It
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
DIED.

BELL--On Monday August :. 1905. ALEX
AMBER MELVILLE BELL, In his eighty
seventh year.
Alexander Graham Bell. 1881 Connecticut
avenue, at 5 p. m. Wednesday. Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery. 1t
BURRoWs-On Monday. August Z 1909
after a short Illness WILLIAM BURROWS.
Service at Third Baptist Church. corner
Fifth and . streets. Thursday, August 10.
1905, at clock p. m, II
CARR-At her home, 1923 Duke street
Alexandria, Va, on Saturday. August s. 1905
at II .45 o. m, from whooping cough, MONA
MAY CARR, daughter of Wiliam and agnes
Carr
Farewell, Noma: farewell. darling:
We must say our last farewell
Till We meet beyond the river.
Happy there with thee to dwell
1t By Father and Mother.
EyERLY-SuddenIy HARRY EVERLY.
aged twenty-five years. at Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
east Thursday morning, August 10, 1893
QaureI papers please copyD 1t
KREIS-Departed this life on Monday. Au-
gust 1905. JACOB KREIS. at his resi-
dence, $50 K street southwest. in his seven
tieth year
Funeral from ST Johns Lutheran Church,
Wednesday August y. 1893, at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. II
TRAPIER-on satufday ~ August s. 1905,
at the residence of his fatheF-fu-law, Col.
BRICK TRAPIER. son Of the late Rev. Paul
Trapierd of Charleston, 5, {. 1t
TRIPPE-On Monday August :. 1905. at
80 p. m, HIRAM 3. Triple.
Funeral private. 1t
wOoDWARD-On Monday. August :. 1905.
al o clock p. m at Washington Grove Mo.
WILLIAM RYLAND WOODWARD. Il
The Washington times., 1905-08-08

CAMP ORDwAY. w Va, Aug. S.
Seventeen guns were sounded by the
First Battery. District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. artillery upon arrival of
Commissioner Henry B. Macfarland in
camp about noon today. The visitor was
escorted to General Harries' headquar-
ters, where he was introduced to the
officers and visiting ladies.
Commissioner Macfarland was then
ushered into the mess tent of the com
manding general and the members of
his staff, where he partook of chicken
dinner.
1t is probable there will be an exhibf-
tion drill by members of Troop F, Thfr-
teenth Cavalry, commanded by Captain
Preston. After the regular cavalry
maneuvers- 7the troops Will go through
their monkey drill. for which Troop
F is famous
The Commissioner viii most likely wit
ness the dress parade. after which he
Will review the brigade of the three sep
MIR. Macfariand and the members of his
party made an inspection of parts of
the camp.
General Harries and the cavalry Of
hcers on his etaff went to Harpers Ferry
station about il o clock to meet Mr.
MacIarland and party. The train was
late. however. and they were compelled
10 wait half an hour. The First Bat
terry. under command of Captain Fox
was on the field waiting the general sig
nal from Lieutenant Locklin oe the Sig
nal Corps 10 begin the salute, which
was begun as soon as the first carriage
passed through the camp gates.
The members OF Mr.. Macfarland's par
Y included his secretary. Waldo Hibbs
Mrs. George II. Harries, Commander
Stratton, of the naval battalion and
General Harries' secretary Mr. White
/ head. and his wife
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
sPENCEETAN BUSINESS COLLEGES.

VIII the new Management Of the spen-
ceriaD give away absolutely free tgpe-
writer's. books Iuitions. and situations
Call, phone, or write Mr.. or Mrs L. p W
Stiehl, Principals StiehTs Spencerian puzi
ness College. corner eth and . sts NV
Washington, y. g. for FoFty-frst Annual
Announcement, sixty, free, Home-Study Fx-
ercises in Penmanshp, and how to get ths
most Of the best instruction for the least
expenditure Of time and money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City is John
q. Benson, general manager OF the
Resort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building, North carolina and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the home
office Of The Washington Times. Cata-
logues and Booklets upon application
Business Office of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
Drill for Battalions.

The battaliOns We're given advance and
rear guard work for an hour or more
and then the same maneuVers were gone
through in regimental formation. The
work is getting hard now, and the Off
GERS and non-commissioned men are
kept busy studying up on tactics and
the new regulations. because Colonel
Brett, Colonel Biddle, Captain Rooster,
and Lieutenant Grifhths. the instructors,
are keeping a close watch on them.
Outpost duty was taken up at noon.
Only the experienced soldiers could
make any headway at this. and the bat
TALON and Tegimental officers, as well
as the instructors, We're kept on the
so. correcting the members of the va
riCus commands. 1t IS believed that the
men, although far from perfect will be
given some rosd work away from camp
Within the next day or two, in order that
the commanding general and the in
structors- may Judge what progress has
b en- made.
~ 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the reg
nlar athletic meet, which is held at
camp each year. will begin. Only eight
OF the events are scheduled for today
z he others IN most of which horses viii
be used, begin at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row and end about two hours later.
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
Parade Through Portsmouth.

AS the first carriage appeared, in
which was seated Assistant Secretary
Peirce. Colonel Tetley advanced and in
formed Mr.. Pefrce thai he Was there
by orders OF the Governor of New
Hampshire to escort the diplomats Mr
Peirce made a suitable response, and
the parade was then formed with the
band leading and the national guards
mon surrounding and following the ctlr-
riages. The eorteges proceeded up Mark
ct Street across the parade. down Con
gress street, through Middle street and
down State street, giving the visitors a
good view of the historic old town.
When the Rockingham county court
house was reached there the ENJOYS
were received by Governor McLane. his
STAFF and council and by the New
Hampshire congressional delegation, The
reception here was entirely private only
the peace ENJOYS and officials being ad-
mitted
The Washington times., 1905-08-08

panies of the. New Hampshire National
Guard. with the Second infantry band,
under the command of Col. Edmund
Tetley, We're drawn up.
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
HARD WORDS, AND ALMOST
BLOWS, IN TAGGART CASE
Continued From FIRST Page.l

CART. In OrrvilIe. said she often saw Wiz
liam Taggart on the Taggart premises.
Ralph Misch who worked at the Hurd
House. in OrrVille when Mrs Taggart
was stopping there. testified that VIII
liam Taggart often occupied a room at
the hotel and that on one occasion he
saw William Taggart enter Mrs. Tag
CARTS room and remain there with her
about All hour.
The deposition of Capt Edwin F. Cole.
who served with Major Taggart al Fort
Thomas. Tampa, Fla, and Fort Leaven-
worth. was introduced In evidence. Cap
tain Cole stated that Major Taggart
was always very fond Of his children
and he never knew of Ma jor Taggart
being intoxicated.
Capt. Wendell Simpson stated that he
only saw kind treatment on the part of
Major Taggart toward his wife and chill
dren
Midnight Incident.
The deposition then was read Of Mai.
Thomas H. Reece. who lived in one-half
of the house of which Captain Taggart
occupied the other half at Fort Leaven-
worth One evening he spent a couple
of hours with Captain Taggart. and his
host was perfectly sober.
That night about 1890 o clock he saw
Mrs. Taggart accompanied by il man.
come to the house. They tried the front
door. went away. and returned again
an hour later With some calling on
her part. Taggart came TO the door and
let her in.
Mai. Homer Bundy. in a deposition.
said he never saw anything but kind
treatment on the part of Captain Iag-
CART toward his wife and children The
deposition OF Capt. Benjamin W. Atkin
son was introduced to the effect that
Captain Taggart was never known TO be
Intoxicated. and that he was very do
nestle in his home life, and always
greatly attached to his wife and chill
dren.
At this point of the proceedings Judge
Eason adjourned court for the day.
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
EDUCATIONAL
Booklets and Cataloones

Regarding information about the fol-
lowing institutions viii be given on
application at the Business Office OF
this paper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-12-06
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks for
the kind attention shown as and our
loved one during her illness; and our
appreciation Of the many expressions
Of sympathy given BY our friends and
neighbors, both verbal and in the
beautiful unspoken language Of flow:
ers.
Friendship has q power to soothe
afiliction in her darkest hour"
r. L. ORR,
J. B. ORR,
MRS. JENNIE MoCooL.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-12-06
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased God to take
from us our brother, W. T. Adair
resolved by the Sunday School congre-
CATION of the Methodist church:
lst-That We shall miss his presence
and influence in our Church and Sum
day School work.
2nd-That we hereby express our
appreciation Of his conservation and
christian character.
Srd-That we tender his family our
sympathy in their loss.
4th-That these resolutions be pub
lished. F. ]. MCDONNELL,
d. Fl. SHELL,
MRS. J. M. HALEY.
Okolona, Miss, Dec. 3rd, 1905.