davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
Mrrckers, Debauch.

The wreck OF ship from Spain
strewed the coast Of England for six
miles near the mouth OF the Mersey
with oranges. citrons. grapes and bar.
rels OF port. Most OF the people OF a
nelghboring village were intoxicated
for several days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
A crmrtrrr In.criptIer.

In an old Virginia cemetery there Il
a weather beaten tombstone bearing
this inscription: Il await my husband.
May -. 1870" Here am. Dee. ~.
1851" Some joker had read the In.
scripiion aud added with n pencil.
Late. rs usual"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
p..,.s.. 90 a.. Last.

10 Il asserted by the London Globe
that n mcthodical and business-iIks
bank clerk In country branch for
wnricd q letter 10 the following effect
10 the head Office: Greatly regret 20
inform you I died this morning OF
pneumonia. John Smith. per James
Brown"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30

II Is calculated that when an ordi.
nary dense FOG hangs over London 70
contains the smoke % many thousand
tons Of coal. hence the fog headache"
which l. one Of the delights Of winter
residence In the British metropolis.
Strong tea or coffee II n palliative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
china.. Trade aniIa..

Canton. China. boasts 81 over seventy
trades guilds. These guilds have fins
halls and spacious courtyard-. where
their members meet daily aud discuss
the Affairs Of their respective trades
aud other matters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
K..p,uH w.ddi.s Cake.

II Is said a loaf OF wedding cake was
once kept six years without any mp.
probable dlmlnution Of it, flavor. II
was packed IN n tin box With an inch
OF granulated sugar all around H. The
box was then wrapped In strong pa
per and kept In the attic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
A Pencil Tombstoue,

A German pencil maker. deceased,
has over his grave gigantic stone
representation OF hale a lead pencil set
as tombstone. II Is OF red sand.
stone. with CO., OF graphite eight
inches In diameter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30

Buttcrmilk. II Il avcrrcd. IL n match
iess remedy against the microbes Of old
age. aud the constant use Of Il under
given conditions win 10 far toward 70
tarding the approach Of senllIty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
FRANK 3. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

ClHere Is sermon 10 a nutshell:
"Loosen up and do something for the
town In which you live. You can't
milk COW forever without feeding II. I"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
PHI. North America.

a correspondent Of the London Times
calls attention 10 the fact that William
Pitt said. America. Canada and Lou.
Isiana are the countries on the cont
nent Of North America"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30

Honey II one OF the most nourishlns
thing IN the world. II mothers knew
its value they would more often de-
light their childrcn'- hearts with o
piece Of bread and honey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
Cotombu.' Voyage.

II may BE- u interest TO some 10
know that. according 10 his own nc.
count. Columbus was - days and q
hours In crosslrs from spain TO San
kalYndor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
Ridges In naas.

Creascs and ridges are sometimes
seen In rugs which look like an impcr
fcctIon In the weaving. This Is lnvari.
ably the result u the rus having been
folded and not rolled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30

Among the curiosiiics Of the city Of
Buenos Ayrcs IN second hand book
shop. where the wares. principally le'
gal and scholastic. are sold by weight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
Lager Beer.

Lager beer was SO called because
when first made Il was stored for
months before II was used on u ia
ger" or frame. In n cool cellar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
Scientific Robbers.

A gang of thieves NJ Arad. Austria.
cut on the electric light during a muir
der trial aud robbed Judge. counsel and
iurymcn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
Passport. In Esypt.

Tourists In Egypt ARE supposed 20 b.
provided with passports. but the law l.
not strictly enforced. A visiting card
suflccs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-30
rrpnrr.

White pepper Is apt 10 he puror than
the black. which IL largely an admlx
ture OF pepper shells. pepper dust and
other adulteratlons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
TOURING EASTERN WASHINGTON
Prominent Seattle Business Men to Visit
Washington and Idaho. Leaven-
worth in the Itinerary A..

Practically all Of the leading whole
sale houses of the city have engaged
tickets for one or more members Of
their firms, or for some representative,
to accompany the Chamber of Com
merce excursion for Seattle business
men into Eastern Washington and Ida
no, leaving here Tuesday evening,
September "a, and returning the fol-
lowing Saturday evening September %.
The party promises to be one Of the
most representative of the large busi-
ness interests of the city that has ever
started out on similar trip. While
the letters by the Chamber of Com
merce first announcing the excursion
called for replies not later than last
Thursday, so many requests for reser-
vations have been received by Secre-
tary Yandell and Chairman R. R. Fox,
of the transportation committee, since
then that it will be necessary for bust
ness men who have not yet made ar
rangements for the trip but who desire
to go, to notify the Chamber of Com
merce not later than Monday.
The party is to travel on its own
special train with schedule designed to
cover the largest territory in the short
est time giving an opportunity to visit
the chief centers OF Eastern Washing
ton and two or three Idaho cities.
The train will have baggage car, din
ing car and three Pullman sleepers.
The itinerary includes Ellensburg,
North Yakima, Kennewick, Walla Wal
la, Pasco, Ritzville, Sprague, Moscow,
Lewiston, Pullman, Spokane, Wenat-
chez, Leavenworth and intermediate
points of consequence The fare for
the trip, including berth, but not in
cluding meals, will be not more than
$32.
The excursion is to leave Seattle
over the Northern Pacific. The travel
ers will spend portion of the first day
after their departure at the State fair,
North Yakima, as guests OF the fair
officials.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

The real motive of Japan is to
seize the Philippines as an outlet for
her overcrowded people. She also
wishes to put the United States in the
position of mo American citizenship
to Japanese, no Japanese privileges to
Americans. She will say: IF no
Asiatics for America, then no Ameri-
cans for Asia.
"'On the first pretense she finds she
will seize the Philippines.
The only way to avoid this con-
fict is for US to get out of the Orient
either to give up the Philippines to a
local government, with reservations for
the return of the money we have dis
bursed, and also trade privileges and a
coaling and naval station-or to sell
the islands to a nation in the Orient
that is agreeable to the islanders.
l think Japan would at once pur-
chase them, and l think such a sale or
disposal the only refuge from need
less and expensive war. %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
What of the Times?

The cost of newspaper making is
being seriously considered by every
man connected with the business. The
rapid increase that has taken place dur
ing the past few years has brought
about condition that is being felt by
every publisher, big or little. What
the ultimate effect on the publication
business is going to be is hard to say.
That the tendency of the large city
papers, which has been to increase in
size, will be in the opposite direction
seems practically sure. This will not
be a severe loss to the reading public.
Newspapers in nearly all big cities have
been too big. More effort has been
made to secure bigness than anything
else. Accuracy, conciseness and other
more desirable features have been over
looked.
In ten years the wages of printers
are said to have increased nearly 90
per cent, and the price of paper has
more than doubled. The pronounced
increase in these items directly affects
every publisher, whether his publica-
ton be great or otherwise. The effect
has been felt for some time in the big
cities and is now gradually reaching
the smaller places. 1t is difficult
matter to increase a subscription price,
although suggestions Of this nature are
already being discussed by editorial as
sociations. American Press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Relief for Homesteaders in the Vicinity of
Lake Wenatchee

Relief is in sight for the homestead
ers on the forest reserve in the neigh
borhood of Lake Wenatchee. There
are some twenty-eight settlers who
have lived on their land long enough
to entitle them to a deed from the
government. In fact some of them
have been on their land for seventeen
years but have been unable to get title
to their land on account OF it being
unsurveyed at first and later on account
of it being in a forest reserve.
A. c. Ringland, chief OF boundaries
was in the city yesterday and left last
night for the upper country with the
intention of making personal investi-
CATION into the claims of the home
steaders there and if they have COM
piled with the homestead requirements
patents will be issued at once to these
people. This is, indeed, good news
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Republic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
GOLD IN CHICKENS CRAW
Look Out for Another Gold Excitement
Near Lake Chelan

Two weeks ago The Leader made
mention of the fact that small nuggets
of placer gold had been found in the
entrails of chickens grown on the w.
H. House ranch on the butte Just
south of Chelan, says the Chelan Lead
er. AS Mr.. House himself treated the
matter lightly then and had no faith
that the find indicated placer deposit
on his ranch, only brief mention was
made of the incident at that time.
However, when on last Saturday two
more chickens were killed for the fam
ily's Sunday dinner and careful ex-
animation of the crops and gizzards
produced twenty-seven nuggets of
gold, Mr.. House began to be inter
ested-in fact, to get just little bit
excited. That there is placer deposit
and probably rich one somewhere on
his ranch he is now quite certain, and
he is engaged this week in careful
prospecting to locate it if possible.
The fowls killed were all last springs
chickens, and as they had been hatched
on the premises and confined to
limited range throughout the summer,
it is not possible that they could have
picked up the gold anywhere except
on Mr.. Houses ranch.
Of the twenty-seven nuggets taken
from the two chickens killed last Satur-
day, three or four are as large as kernels
of wheat and the others are OF various
sizes down to that of a small pin head.
This would indicate that the gold de-
posted in the placer is coarse and can
be readily washed from the dirt and
gravel.
The whole Chelan valley will wait
with eager interest the result of Mr..
Houses prospecting operations, hoping
both for his own good fortune and for
the welfare of the valley that he will
succeed in uncovering an unlimited
hoard of yellow wealth.
The auriferous fowls were the pro-
perty of w. H. House, who owns
large ranch on the butte just south or
Chelan, near the scene of the recent
finds of rich gold quartz ledges. Che
Ian Leader.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Leavenworth Masons Go To Cashmere

Last Thursday Messrs. J. ]. and R.
T. King, M. Fits, Max Spromberg and
c. Ruth went to Cashmere to assist in
the constituting of Mission lodge F.
and A. M. Mesdames ]. ]. and R. T.
King accompanied their husbands.
The following members Of the Grand
lodge were present: Grand Master
McAllister; D. S. Prescott, Grand
Lecturer and Senior Warden Frank
Dunn.
All who attended report fine time
and most hospitable treatment by the
Cashmere brethren.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
Prize Vegetables

" Oh, yes, we have a wonderful
climate" said the man from southern
Texas. why only last season, on my
ranch, we raised a pumpkin so large
that, after saving it in two, my wife
used each half as a cradle to rock the
babies in" YES" twitters the man
from New York, but in my State it's
a common thing to find three full
grown policemen asleep on one beat. ="
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20
!. HAMILTON LEWIS IN PARIS
He Gives Out an Interesting Interview
and Talks Politics

A reporter for the Paris edition OF
the New York Herald was able to Sc
cure an interview with Col. ]. Hamil-
ton Lewis, formerly of Seattle. Col.
Lewis is introduced to the readers Of
the publication as Col. J. Hamilton
Lewis, a former member of congress
and of the corporation counsel of Chi
cago."
Col. Lewis, the paper states, was an
officer in the Spanish-American war,
serving with Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt,
while the latter was also colonel. In
the national democratic convention of
1900 Col. Lewis was nominated by the
Pacific Coast states as their candidate
for vice president of the United States.
He told the newspaper man a num-
Der of interesting things about the
United States-its stock market, its
politics, and its foreign relations--be
sides prophesying an early war with
Japan, which nation, he says, wants a
conflict to weld her people together"
He favors releasing the Philippines to
Japan as means of appeasing the ram
pant little brown men.
Speaking of the financial conditions
now existing in America, Col. Lewis
said: The depression is temporary.
1t is wholly due to an effort on the
part of the financial magnates of Wall
street to retaliate upon the policy of
Mr.. Roosevelt. These corporations
Immediately combined to create a gen
eral crash to frighten every holder of
securities, trusting that these owners
and the business world generally would
threaten the political demolition of Mr..
Roosevelt if his policy was put in
effect. The present slump is to scare
the money-holding public.
The substantial business of America
is not affected. The firmly established
business men view the present conflict
in Wall street between the bears and
bulls as spectators in geological gar
den view the growing capers of tigers
and lions in a cage. 1t does not affect
them and they are glad to see the big
ones turn on each other. Practically
all will be devoured.
In thirty days all legitimate secur-
tiles will be normal, and increasing in
prosperity and value.
Speaking of politics, Col. Lewis
said he is sure that the Republicans
will force Mr.. Roosevelt to accept a
third nomination. The Democrats, if
assembled now, would nominate Mr..
Bryan, but if Mr.. Roosevelt is nomin-
ated on his radical platform, there will
be strong demand in the Democratic
party for a conservative candidate, in
order to avail itself of the great number
Of Republicans who oppose Mr.. Roose-
welt.
" I think said Col. Lewis, that
the great issue today in America is
Japan. see war ahead of US, and
not far off.
" Japan wants conflict. She wishes
to weld her people together at home
by war upon foreign foe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

Mrs. Thomas, wife Of Ira Thomas, a
prominent member of the Wenatchee
bar, died last Saturday after brief i'll
ness.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

DR.. M. L. Horn at one time in the
drug business in Wenatchee, died at
Medical Lake asylum last week. DR..
Horn was sent to the asylum from We
natchee two years ago, he never i'm
proved after going to the asylum.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-09-20

The Methodists of the Columbia
river Conference will meet in Wenat-
chez in September 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
ALEXANDRA DUMAS .

de Gala e large vsa saahaba do sntvr On 81 Al6n Dc balls
aOomp6 da de hsesa duqus6a de NOvs Oondusda pot
hsmane CAss TX, aue preSsnabA los pEnsipass eenyda
dOa
Acuss Sespossda ore Il hia de EOrlsue H. ere d perh
de serena de- Fean0ia MTGsrts de les Quan q Tey
Carae TX smaha ampEa hefGnG MGT0dr5tG usvaae del
familiar OaEiGs gee 3 prOfssAba.
Carsamants Que ismka reobimisno sgunO pOR lsoDiFO
cue fusa hGhA sdO msier msvsodO que hAc ss
momneO 4 rsna Dc Navarro. MsrRarita snn ecnba
apsnas vsn aGO obeao Dc lee AbAnzas de tos Os
posAs zoe mpaTAban os unosa h Aurora os otrus Uyts
Hana d. M6 bahia EeunidO bee muisrs mes hsrmOss
haa podde seonsE para hacsr de elias srensA Tnia
los obg hegT tos hrhn Oos VoIuptuoass Velados por
hgas paNas hhoa rOOa 6nos euelc dsiesdA tga enbee
yeaeO u eenlss ehspinas dc Easo unos pies de Mia
LoS frsAosDea aue possfSn Sstahan oEguosoS De YER
AbFss mbgNic AcT % aRsueo Os extnjsros cue
ban poF Franeia msrohahan d0sumbrdoa dc hsrmOua
habin hsehO que veEa asombradcs de eianes
shAbn hAha0 DID0nda estO de MtEgsra scl1
mas hefoe que smhea muier inaEuida de ITEM
po otAba q deho de Ssbo iano que lO habiS DIDO
pPsssndo qUs dspuGs de hbM habado ella hora
it1lMHO en latin grsGo. Sspar6 desndo en-
1usssndo &VeF a Oorha ain YER MrOaHa do VAoia a no
YER ri d Rmn:ia. ri lA eOrts
De manaFa QuO no faItbsn feciconsS sIrey CAros TX
Fsina de NsvAFr pus SabdO OuEn adudores oran Loo
huRonOtes Mueha auOnes 81 asado nuchas peeOre para
porVenr hschss dsamsnts reg medic de aQuOaa
fsOaeope psro edas estss aluOneh revponda con us
lAbioG pklidos Ga asluta sOnEisA
-Al dsr mi hsrmsna Msrgsrih EuriQuo Dc NavnrrA 60
b dog atodoa ios protestantes del rsno.
RHtss pahbFal TanQuiGaAbsn haOian soufsiF
ptros puss tsDfn reOne dos gntoa el patsna eon
cua Oouoea guerra Carlos TX dasF "a psnSsmahtOi
al niu0so para desposads para mardo para mia
mo que lac d puas reoordSha Qdnoa seOatos endos con
oP6nies Dc h cero hIba snoanrdo medic dc mAnehAH q
Alamo pu Jekl Dc MaTgaEiA De Vaol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
La REiNA MARGAR11tA

Dc slevada ssGStuEa, mrAds segsp orguoeA dOdo de-
sQaea msad natural 0ae haeiS dsO euands pasabe cue
sAda de cs d0mka pnOues pareean pyes peeAF Dc sE
tn iOvsn. Os oaAoos vsiau ists q sa DaEtdo 9smO
IRA ouyO rstFAo aoabamOs Dc hsse En m principle habN
levado uIo de principe dc JOinvia ha ha0ho prime
r osmp o do OFSans psdre habia mUertO
On a baRcs dsgnknde amiEants CoRny e0m0 % asesne
Al iguAl cue ADiOs d iOvsn duaus hiso Daane luEAsn
fuG veDgaF musF de padre % aa psonas del Anrants
Dc % isms psrssguir n trsgus ri dense os
fslasn religion habtando promedo Ds ~ eu Angel sxer
nnador hHsta die faese exAegmnad0 00 heFoe
Ne n gran asobro vsiaSs pEaepa ~ He de orinafiO
pahFa tsndsF b auuees Qnees hsaa iufad0 con
derar Oome esrnos enemaOs habar een ysr-
de- aQusl 0Uya muera bic Oromede @ monbunde padre
Psro hsmOs dehO. aQusa vsada sEA veAda Do Dor
En- sfsosO con zee oonOomsntO De- orvsnr cue per for
tunS possen oa h0mbO aaue faosd de lear % los
sOEsxOnes que dsUgaoA sole psEtsnsce oberOr
besa gOsado cieramsnts del ospseUO eueso que Tsg
tran los snalss de la trisse eOnedla humana.
Fero saae clearwater que fllaba en s gss ntereTes
del Louvre Ocnnuaba h Oal mtaDdo afnba oOa
gu6sndo s@snasadeRa vos ssts uYeeg en pue~
bio, que ntnto msraViosameDto agRo poE Odo,
tcsba Impressions AntA exAeud puSds hasso
s curiOsO snts lIs vsDnss de IN el6n d bas
CsrFadas LIE m6dea psy Gue dFge qua ka smhEaga,
msntFss cue e OuFoSo Vs movimiento Demene g ne Dc
aQuss Rguras cue Ogn Sin ras6B tOda cue q eaOsO
ore la m6sioa
q nddsa cue snbragsb Ia haQonots era d VOs De u
AGusOs rsspndOrs ous orusabsn ns Os Oos De Is Pc
fsnssA medic de ncsh0 Oan lss GAnpagd De % edo cue
iiuminshn q poEVsnR
ID smlarEo Ods senlnuahs riSpAo sn 4 lnlstiof.
musco me dIs. :os g: .sns s.o; IT. Z ;s. e sS: G
psd despu de hAbsrss auiIade SiO d esrsnooiA pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
nlddlS De lQSabO
ns todas dimsnsionss, vsndsn %
sssorss Do 90nEalss HsFaaadas . D
lMAMzYHS. Pr
CCnsxltes por 0orreO pasdsn Aar

-OkIMENEn hOEHtnlea @ 0Om0'
q q tOdos Los paisss sa Loo qus q
amer ka sido el m6vil prlneipal. OF
- { II Eegsnda y q busa gusaD q
e1maaa. usand0un Fsrfams 6aa JAh6z
yzlgAP. saando d sxoaisiSo CasAimers
w0aqust-yA sn perfume 8 % Jah6D-
y q sumRn del bnsn tono. Oolgals )
us. NeW York.
THB H1VIxIA.-H 0alls d
cFss. Gran eAsa d htapedss. STa.
biz d. hoasls. Ap0ssnbos para iamiliaa
y psFseaas solaa. Cemidas & aiasasA.
D ssnsavas auhiskSe. Bases. esl6iene
les. AsAriads eorreo. 3es. PrepisaA.
siA Fsdro seAirA. Mobai 1shs ksSal
s4 6 cargo Do ma saaorita eagus.
90
- NKCEsARIo sxieiF qns sal
0slis 0heanga grsbedO 81 n0mbrs d..
gssiivo MoiaRrisaa. psro IN s6lo ssta-
- prodnss msiur sfsseo que ana do
esaA de hoasllas do agaa minaral 8 Do
ssF q kniae sarativo raAieal, Del O..
image , dol inssatiHo, q Digestive
Eolsrriasa pariAsa los Alimsnaes ,
loo hasa AsimilAbles' II iagitimo D.:
gaasivo NoiarristA sRrA On Wa die Lee
indigsabinuss, sa m me- las disps,l
sias gastralgias. = On tEes msese Lee
aAa gravas aatsrmsdadss sr6nisaa dsi
sssdmago y del intsatiao, LTD ami
vs-sAlmsase snnArmado, On iOrnA siH
iSsAl, Qus 10 eAsaaia Dol DiRastivo
y H1larrtssa e vsrdadsramsnae padisaI
' sassrior & 10 dc tod0s leo osros ra'
AAdi0s. De vonta On las prinsipalss
lArwAaias dc Kpr0va , AmGriaa.
- D VENDEl UR l0to do DAbae
Sn RAnA, .sosash0 Dc 1seS, Do Les No.
iprss vsgas do Oegaas. DiHigirss 81
oRinoasa oAbsxudO CO, Oagaas, Pusr'
Riao.
--KI nusnr plAz NAVARRO IN
asAAhlsaldo u oHeiaA Do AhegaAe 81
q NotAEis sR sgaA siHdad, sale 40 IA
tnsta aNMsys u.
Kisrss aase Il osyes FsdsraI, OR.
u d Sissvta3 da N06A ID IalA ' CnYas
eavfsmA, asAieAAAess Aafmi6mO aI /
lxAmsA a. fIHio1 e propisaades, iu- ]
DfpoFaaiA~ as eaFvasaaiemau del pafs /
axlxawGaPas , asa@ilaei6n Dc axna'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
Inca tIIrsi ds| Os!tl

-
BGlatss AaFG1ss para dsas fsasivss
m - elsss do Capital { Rayan6n.
do = vaolla 1S o1vs.l 90 % le eavs.
In u 40 BAysm6a 4 OAaaGo. iAa ,
vuslta ID esvs.l On % 10 eva.
DillG9e 0rdinASi0 Gs OApiAsl & CaAa
ae - Glasa & . s1vs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
Q,cIlI I, lu|z lrpau

NEDICO oIRUJANOde 10 Fasul.
ted Dc Madrid. Consalsas Dc Il , ms
dia 4 4 y media do 10 Sarde.
Orise0. Il San Juen. a.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

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The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting of Colt Lodge, No. 256o, k. k L. of IT., the following resolutions were offered and adopted : Whereas. Almighty God has seen fit to remove from our midst. Bro. H. B. Taylor.
 Therefore, be it resolved. That in the death of Bro. Taylor this lodge has lost.one of its staunchest members, ever ready to assist in promoting the interest of the lodge and to aid a brother in need.
 Resolved: That in his death the community has lost one of it's best citizens, and his noble example in life will never be erased from our memory,
 Resolved: That his family has lost q loving husband, an indulgent fath- CT, and that we extend our heartfelt sympathy to them in this hour of their sad bereavement.
 Resolved That copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of our lodge, copy sent to the family and one sent to the local papers.
 JOSEPH DAVIDSON,
 T. D. HAMPTON.
 [. T. MOORE,
 Committee.