davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
MARYLAND'SVERDIC1
Mary and Henry Bowie Free Through "Unwritten Law"
GIRL 4 PATHETIC FIGURE IN COURT
La Plata Murder Trial Ends Tn Ac. Qufttal of Mother and Son-Each Had Confessed to Kill
 ing POsey.

M s q ing Posey.
 LA PLATA, Md. July 13.--A verdict of acquittal was returned in the case of Mrs. Bowie and her son, Henry, oD trial for killing Hubert Posey in Jan. uary last. The jury was out only five minutes.
 Posey was shot because he betrayed Mrs Bowie's daughter and refused he, the reparation of marriage.
 The 'unwritten law" was made the sole justification for the killing. Ii was on that plea that th Sease went to the jury
 The verdict of the jury shows that, in southern Maryland at least, the 'un. written law" is the law to which the seducer must hold himself answerable And while there was no marked dem. onstration when the verdict became known, there was sufficient evidence that the verdict of the jury was the verdict of the people. Both jury and people acquit Mrs. Mary F. Bowie and her son, Henry, of all blame for their acknowledged staying of Posey, the se ducer of their daughter and sister, : Priscilla Bowie, who with her father less child, has made most pathetic picture in the courtroom during the progress of the trial.
 Gentlemen" said Congressman Mudd in opening, five shall claim that these defendants were justified by what the newspapers have called the 'unwritten law Never since the forma. ton of this government has there been tried before a jury of American citi. zens a single case of murder following wanton seduction in which the verdict has been other than instant acquittal." He argued for the supremacy of the law indelibly written on the quick beating human heart over the old type : of the statute book" He cited the Biblical story of Jacobs daughter, Di. nah, wronged by Sheckem, whom Di. nah's brothers killed.
 Priscilla Bowie and Hubert Posey had been boy and girl sweethearts and ! had known each other all their lives She had child by him. According to the testimony put in by the defense, Posey had promised Priscilla to marry her when he became of age.
 Mrs. Bowie swore that she had heard Posey make the promise in her pres. ence. The girl testified that Posey and she became engaged when she was sev. enteen and that they were to be mar. . ried last October. Both the mother and brother of Miss Bowie testified that the one and not the other had shot Posey. They told how they had gone to meet Posey on Jan. IS, how they had come up with him on the road and had pleaded with him to marry the girl.
 ! When he refused Mrs. Bowie said that she drew n revolver and shot him. She admitted that her son had also been armed and had fired one bullet, but insisted that 1t was her revolver which had killed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Pr.sen,.par lnmlaran,s.

Immigration Commissioner Watch orn of New York. says. There is an improvement noted in the mental capacity of the prssentdzy immi- grant have faith in the immigrant of today. Look him over and you viIl see the father os a race who sftsr they have passed through car institutions. may net be known from the children of American pzrszta-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
COMING EVENTS.

July 14-Lakewood park, grand picnic and dance under the auspices of the Degel Zion society.
 July 21-Eagles' grove, second an- nual picnic given by the Artizans Canadiens Francais.
 Aug 1--Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, closing reception and dance.
 Sept 14-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
nla.hisnaa rhI..ry Drsw-.s.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July i2 - Mld. shipmsn H. C. Pbinney of Manches- ter. N- H. was drowned here while un- der instruction in swimming with ofh- CT members Of his class He entered the Naval academy only four days aEo. Heroic efforts fo rescue him wers made by Mi1shipzlen tsraftan and Mc. Fee. the former Essug down twtee he- fore reIinquishiug hiS bold arspn hIs drowning clsssmate. Up 10 late bg1r last night the body had not heea rs aaxzxs6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Enke Lord De MoIeyns.

NEW YORK. July 13.-After posing for almost year as an English lord. fin whose family in reality he once had served as valet. a man who boasted the aristocratic. though self bestowed. name of Cecil W. De Moleyns was ar- rested here and started for Chicago to face the charge of wife abandonment. It is said he also has been guilty of wholesale swindling in western mining camps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Bapk M~..rnrer Arre.ted.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Henry ]. W.T. son. the messenger of the First Ma tional bank who failed to return to the bank with his collections on July I and sent word three days afterward that he had been robbed of si.Tl6.75 while on a surface car. has been arrested as the shiof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
state Meanwhile eoe. Dry.

DALLAS. Tex. July 13-The new state liquor law. which practically pro vides that the state shall go dry for twenty days. has become operative. It revokes all licenses. and while get ting new ones saloons must close for the twenty day period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
THE NATIONAL HYMN.
Attuned to New Words by Dwight
 W. King,

w. hlug.
 CThe AutomobiIe) My auto, 'tis of thee, Engine of delivery
 Of thee I sing! Car for which I have sighed, Car that its makers pride, Let all that wish to ride
 Full oil cans bring. My touring auto thee Car of rapidity--
 Thy name love. l love thy repair bills, My frequent fines and spills" Result of pace that kills"
 l do, by love. Let chauffeurs levers seize, And we then take ous ease,
 In tonneaus strong. Let smells fill up our wake, Let all that breathe parlake, And then their silence break
 With curses long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Kar..n Emnrrnr AhaIcntr.-

TOKYO. July 13.-A report from Seoul says that the emperor of Korea has abdicate1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
[7ze Rl1a a511l1aza ANg@z86A1
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock auotation..

Money on cali easier at 1T per cent: prime mercantile paper. 6hn6 per cent; exchanges. s3ss 72s. .sSs: balances. sl2.7s7. 7Os.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Hr~ storlx wnrtrt.

CATTLE-Suppsy Hght: market steady. choice &yTE&s prime MS se- veal calves e sssHS
 HOGS-Recefpts light. market actfve prime heavy tsrsIs. nediums 6 ssl7s a: heavy forke~s HRhf Torkers and pigs Es6fe sS. roughs. EEEM
 SHEEP AND IaAMR5-snSpsy HRht. market steady prfr< wpshers e Sf7< e : euliz ard connna- sza3: Bambs. tsSaM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

DONIEsTICs.
 Fine quality bleached Muslin, 3s inches wide, regular price 15c yard Mill End Sale price lie yd Sheetng. unbeached, good heavy weight, 2A yards wide. regular price soc yard, Mill End Sale price .#...... 23c yd Domet Flannel, unbleached, regular price 6c yard. Mill End Sale price .. ...... 4Ac yd Pillow Cases. unbleached, full size, 45x40h, heavy weight, regular price l21sc, Mill End Sale price ......... ....... 9Ac each Pillow Cases bleached. 42x36 and 45x36, regu- lar price | Sc, Mill End Sale price 121sc Sheets. unbeached, heavy cotton, size S1x90, ] scanned. regular price 59c Mill End Sale price ....... ...:.. ...... ..... ..... 4oc eacn Summer weight aeeced Blankets in gray and white with blue and pink borders, regular price S5c pair, Mill End Sale price .... 50c Feather Pillows. steam cleaned and sanitary fea-
 thers, value s25O pair, Mill End Sale price ........ ...... .... .......... $1.39 pair Bed Spreads, slightly imperfect. at special Mill End Sale prices values from $125 to $5.9S, Mill End Sale prices ..... 59c to $2.0S small lot of Women's Neckwear in white lawn, linen and plaid stocks, collars and bows that were 25c each, Mill End Sale price Sc each lot of White Lawn Stocks, Collars etc, that were soc, Mill End Sale price 1Oc each Womens all linen white hemstitched Handker- chiefs, Mill End Sale price .. :. ....... 4c each Womens White Lawn Handkerchiefs, lace in serton, hemstitched, regular 10c quality, Mill End Sale price 5c each Womens White Handkerchiefs, French checks and plaids hemstitched Mill End Sale price .. 5c DREESs GOODS. r @t < 5Fit@ 20 pieces all new, this seasons latest styles, solid fabrics, all light effects for summer wear, every piece a good pattern, checks paids and broken plaids. regular soc quality, Mill End Sale price .......s...... ...... .29c yd 20 pieces 42-inch Mohar in black. navy and royal blue, regular 39c quality, Mill End Sale price ....... ...s.. #...... 25c yd i5 pieces 50-inch Fancy Gray Panamas in differ ent color stripes and plads this seasons new est suitings, regular price $1 yard Mill End Sale price ....... ......-...... ........ 59c yd All stock of fancy Mohairs in green gray blue and brown, also plain brown, green and gray regular price $1 and s1.50 yard, Mill End Sale price ... ............ ...... .59c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Every Purchase Means la Saving at the Mill End Sale
 GOMEZ!

 b here hnea little each kind
  or odds ar
  Here's some goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

42-nch all wool Gray Taffeta. Cloth with white
 and black paids and stripes, regular sl
 quality, Mill End Sale price ... 75c yd 5O-inch navy blue Mohar sicilian. silk lustre.
 regular price 69c yard Mill End Sale price
 ........ 46c yd BLACK GOODS.
 42-inch all wool crisp weave Black French voie.
 only pieces for the sale. regular price $125.
 Mill End Sale price ... ...... 79c yd ish, one of the seasons most popular fabrics,
 regular price $1 yard, Mill End Sale price 59c yd 44-inch silk finish Black Mohair Siclian for sum-
 mer skirts and suits, nothing better to shed the
 dust. regular price 50c, Mill End Sale price s9c yd HALF PRICE--REMNANTs OF DRESS GOODS AT HALF PRICE
 Our entire collection of short lengths of black,
 coIored and cream Dress Goods, lengths from
 2 to 6 yards, all in the Mill End Sale at =. 5 .'.' ''''' .'.''.: ''''.' =. ohe'hhail rfiee UMBRELLAS.
 One of the biggest and best values of the saIe 500 Women's 2s-nch Umbrellas with fancy silver and pearl handles, would be extra value at X $1, Mill End Sale price 69c each Mems 2S-inch Umbrellas with natural wood
 handles, silver trimmed. worth s1. Mill End
 Sale price ... ...... ....... 69c each NEWS SHIRTS
 DO YOU WEAER A fl? About dozen, size 14-inch, laundered bosom
 fancy Shirts, were $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Mill
 End Sale price each ..... ...... ........ 25c Light and dark colors in Negligee Shirts were
 50c, 69c Mill End Sale price, each .. ... 34c Boys Blouse Waists in light and dark colors, were soc, Mill End Sale price. each .25c SUSPENDERS. ... Mems heavy working Suspenders, were 17c, Mill
 End Sale price, a pair ...... ....... Sc MEMS WEAR. ~ Mems silk Bat Wing and String Ties in plain
 colors, regular 25c Mill End Sale price, each 12 1s Mems all silk Four-in-Hands in light summer colorings. were 45c, Mill End Sale price, each e9c MEMS HOSIERY -a Mems fine lisle Hose in black and colors, all sizes
 regular 25c, Mill End Sale price, pair ~ 14c Fancy lisle and cotton Hose, entire quarter
 line. regular 25c, Mill End Sale price, pair, f9c 'Z 0 l1Z 7.N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

Tya Democrat want sd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

Once the bItteress of enemies but now good friends. John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain. the old. gray-hair- sd gladiators of the prize ring. Eho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
MEMS HOSIERY.

Mems fine lise Hose in black and colors, all szes
 regular 25c. Mill End Sale price, pair .. 1 Fancy lisle and cotton Hose, our entire quarter l line, regular 25c, Mill End Sale price, pair i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

Married Mems League Of This City
Invites Friends to Witness Work
Large Crowd in Attendance
Deputy State Organizer
MeAtse Conducts In
stallation So
cial sess-
ion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
CHOOSE CADETS FOR
ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT
examination Held in This City Sat.
urday-Twelve Young Men in
Contestant Bagby, of New
Haven for West Point.

On Saturday, February 2, two ex.
aiming boards met in Mexico tc
select cadets for the Army and NAVY
one cadet was to be selected for West
iolntand two for Annapolis The cadet
iof west Point must be within the ace
limit OF II to 81 years HuclusIve)at tbe
Time OF entering the Academy on
June 10. He must have A bona eao
resident OF the Ninth Congressional
District for two years. The cadets
Tor Annapolis must be between Inc
ages OF 10 and 10 Inclusive, al tho
Time OF entering the Academy ON tho
tnlrd Tuesday In June.
Inc cadets for the Navy were select.
cd at the Rlngo and those FOR =
Army at the Hotel Hoxsey. The
medical examiners at the Rlnvo IN
pass on the applicants for the Navy
were Drs. w. r. ROdes, N. +. Craw.
lofd' AC. White and Howard Crutcb.
er' ana the mental examination was
conducted by Prof. J.. W. Million.
president Of Hardin College, Mexico,
george W Bruce, st Charles, Military
academy w Weese, sup't Schools
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
NEWS FROM
EEIeHB0RIEG r0wEs
A Montgomery County wedding.-Eo
Ice AZ Hannibal-Hexico han In
teresisd in Store at Aaxvasse
-Kulss shipped to
Tennessee.

Nh. y. Detoul, OF Montgomery, las
week married Mrs. Anna Scale, AMI
the New Florence Leader printed 4
under the general heading 'acci
dents. The groom is Il and the brid'
is a.
At Hannibal the Mississippi hai
failed 10 freeze oven during 81,
winters since 1870. During the thirty
years It did freeze, the closing OF The
river occurred thirty times in Decem'
Der, showing this is the month where
the heavy cold usually sets in. The
earliest cate recorded is December 4,
in 1872 snd the latest February "a in
1859 One winter the ice froze up and
went cut sir times, showing the yari-
ating Of the weather.
Finley johnson, c. A. James and A.
B. Romans, Of Benton City, and J. C.
Mundy Of Mexico, have purchased the
stock OF groceries Of W. Fl. Cornelius;
Of Auxvasse, and the stock win be in
voiced next Monday. IL is thought
that Mr. Thomas Moore, OF Mexico,
viii c0ndUc. the business for the new
irm. Mr.. COrnelius and wife will
move near Benton City where be will
engage in farming.-Auxvasse Re-
view.
Frank Brumbach bought seven head
OF extra good mules OF r. r. Buckner
Monday which be will ship to Thomp-
son Station, Tennessee. Mr., Brumbach's
home town where they will be put on
the market-Auxvasse Review.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
HARDIN COLLEGE HAs
SEW FRATERNITY,
The Phi M National. womens Sc
cret Society, Has Installed q
Chapter in the vassar OF the
West-School nov has
Three National So
cieties.

Miss Nellie +. Pipkin, Of Farming.
ton, Mo-, and a student OF Wesleyan
College, Macon. Ca, has been In thi:
city for several days the guests Of
friends at Hardin College. Miss Pip
kin is more than an ordinary visitor
In that she has installed a chapter OF
Phi MI, a woman secret college so.
ciety OF national fame.
The local chapter will be the Eta
and the first in any school OF Missouri.
The young ladies OF Hardin that we're
introduced TO the mysteries Of the
far famed William Of the initiation
were. Misses, Beth Halle, Edith
Halle, Ruby Smith, Mary Pyle, Jimmie
higgins, Mollie Burnham, Annie
Schluter, Kate Nichols and Pearl
Head. The charter members are all
very active in the school and social
life Of the college.
The Fraternity has the following
chapter: Weslsan, Macon, Ga Hol.
Virginia; wInston Salem,
Salem. N. @; st. Marys, Rollo, N. c.;
Newcome, New Orleans Chevy
Chase, Washington, d. c. land the
chapter at Hardin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
Ths Peopie, Lobhv..

Washington Is watching with mucI
interest the working out Of . distinct
ly new idea In public Affairs. This
the Peoples Iobby,-a nOn-partisal
Organization designed TO foster
wider knowledge, OF national legis
lation. and to indorse or oppose sucl
bills as affect the general welfare o
the people.
The basic idea is that. ifLthe peopl'
know the facts on legislative matters
public opinion will ind such wide ex
preston that 1t cannot be disregard
ed. Channels 9f publicity are moi
lacking. The peoples Lobby has the
support OF a large number OF leadinl
newspapers and Of such publication,
as Success, Golfers" and ssRidg
ways.
An important branch OF the work Of
the organization is the careful com,
piling Of the public record Of esery
senator and representative The PEG
pie have q right 70 know from an I'M
prejudiced source, what their iegis
lators are uoing. The influences
brought TO bear on members OF Con.
gress viii also be examined into; this
means q history Of the uthird House.
the secret lobbyists. who are so sue.
cessful in influencing legislation fol
the benefit OF the special i~ntsrcsts''
which employe them.
Henry Beach Needham, whose ex.
perience as q Journalist in washiag.
ton led him to suggest the formation
Of the Peoples Lobby, is the Secretary
in charge Of the Washington bureau,
located in the Mansey Building.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

at Bowling Green; e B Rosenberger,
Prosecuting Attorney, Montgomery
county, Mo-; Robert + Sutton, Lawyer,
Troy; and Prof John II Prick, Warren.
ton.
Those who took the examination
were Thomas @ Brown, Fsrberi
Leonard @ Fry, Louisiana; Claude
Brown, Benton City; Joseph S Irwin,
louisiana; and Carter Il Taylor, Mex.
leo.
The judges at the West Point eI.
animation, held az the Hotel Hoxsey
we're Prof L b Hawthorne, Of Me1icOi
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker, Supt Of
Schools, Louisiana; S G Copeland,
Lawyer, Union. The medical board
was composed Of Drs. 81 Cave, N B
kodes, Clarence Rothwell and r "
Berry, all Of Mexico. Those who took
THIS examination were John Palmer,
Troy Bryan Wilson, Mexico; Il b
bf1mer, st Charles, Earl Hyde, New
Londoni Carew Bagby, New Haven
Earl HALEY and Elwood Goolbay,AuT'
vase.
The results OF the Two examinations
announced on the afternoon Of
February 2, was as follows:
Earl Bagby, OF New Haven, hrsti
Bryan Wilson, Mexico alternate IN
Tie West Point examination.
The contest for Annapolis is between
FRY and Irwin the other candidates
icing let out by the medical E1anl'
lers,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

Married in Wellsyllle at the NJ. r
parsonage, Wednesday Jan. 30, 1907 =,
~ p, M Mr. Roy sorogin to Mis-
Rosa Lyons The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. House. The
pride Is one Of ouivre's Tmost popular
young ladies' while the groom Is an IN
oustfiSus young farmer. They will
90 70 mouse keeping at one an ~,
scrogin's farm south of Farber. Tibet,
many friends extend congratulatIon
and a long and happy life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

10 you fed weak. tired, despondenA
hare frequent headaches coated tongue,
htter or bad taste IN morning, shezrt-
burn bslchina Of gas, acid risings In
throat after eating. stomach gnaw a
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells poor o.
variable appetite nausea AZ times and
kindred symptoms?
Tfy0oAaye any considerable number Of
ths>above fyzgtoms you are suffering
from liouspseN srpid liver with indi-
sestionN ex,ssspeps~s d Rlsr;e,z Golden
Medical iscoxerx21sden p Of he nozi
valuable ueelelQal pIlnciplS known io
pedIelI seleaes for The Perualeate cure %
flck aklQEmaLo oldltola II Is 3 most
efficient liver i~nvigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strcngthener.
The Golden Medical Discovery . IS not
0 patent medicine or secret nostrum, .
full list Of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle1wrapper and sttested under
oath. A glance ut its formula viii show
that It contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit forming drugs 1t Is 9 fluid extract
made with pure, triple-re6ned glycerine,
Of proper strength. from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root Stone rect, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root. Bloodroot and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities
auloug 9 boss OF others. extol tho foregoing
roots for the cure OF Just such ailments as the
sbovesymptomsiudlcAte Prof. BarfholoW,
y. D. Of Jefferson Med College PhilAf Prot
II. O Weed. NJ d. OF unlv.of Pa; ProkEdwin
NJ Hale NJ d. OF HalpemAnn Med. COLLEGE,
ChicaEo; Prot John King n. D. Author o.
American pispensktqry; Prof Jno n ecuc-
Ger. NJ D.. Aptborof speciAe Medicines; Prot
Laurence 1ohnsofL M d.. Mod Dept Univ. Of
N. "; Prof Finley Ellinguood NJ. d. Author
Of Msterfa Medics and Prof IA Bennett sIedl-
cal Collega CHICAGO Send name and adj
dress on Postal Card 20 d.. r. v. Pierce. Buf-
faln n. ". and receive ms booklet giving
extracts from writings Of all the above medi-
cal tuthofs and many others endorsinG. In the
strongest possible terua each and every In
kredient OF which sGoiden Medical DlsooT-
cry IS composed
DR.. Pierca's Pleasant Pellets regulate ard
invigorate stomach. liver and bowels They
be used In conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery II bowels are much con-
stipated They're tiny and s1gsr Dated
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
PASSES A GOOD ROADS BILLS
The Missouri Measure Had Practi.
cally no House Opposition.

JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. 30.-The
house by practically unanimous vote
adopted a constitutional amendmen;
resolution to-day for good roads. The
measure proposes to add to the con.
stitution these words:
"In addition to taxes authorized 70
be levied for county purpose
under and by virtue Of section Ii,
article 10, OF the constitution Of this
state, the county court in the several
counties Of this state not under town
ship organization, and the township
boards OF d~irectors,in the several eoun-
ties under townshiporganizatlou nav,
10 their discretion. levy and collect a
tax not exceeding fifty cents
on 500 valuation, to be used for road
and bridge purposes, but for no other
purpose whatever:and the power here
By given said county courts and town
boards is declared to be = discre-
tiouary power"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

The Society OF D. A. r. held a most
pleasant as well as profitable meeting
last Saturday, with Mr.. sB. +. Robert.
SOD. The ELECTION Of officers tookiplace
all the former officers being continued
while several new ones were add
ed. 1They are as follows; Miss
Allison. Vice Regent, Mrs. Frank
Robinson. Secretary, Miss Rose
Guthrie. Treasurer, Mrs. f. A. Nor.
ris. Registrar, Mrs. Randall. His
torlan, Mrs. S. P. Emmons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

ltIom tuc 0AACukO lElpaut.l
"Don't trife with a cold,' is good
advice for prudent men and women,
1t may be vital in the case OF a child.
Proper food, good ventilation and dry,
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against2 colds. II they are
maintained through the changeable
weather Of autumn, winter and spring,
the chances Of asurprise from ordinary
colds will be slight. But the ordinary
light cold will become severe II
neglected, and a well established ripe
cold is to the germs of diphtheria
what honey is to the bee. The
greatest menace TO child life at this
season Of the year is the neglected
cold" Whether 1t is q child or adult,
the cold slight or severe, the very best
treatment that can be adopted Is TO
give Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. 1t
is safe and sure. The great popularity
and immense sale Of this preparation
has been attained by Its remarkable
cures OF this ailment. A cold never
results In pneumonia when 1t is given
For sale by all Druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

graces were many. Devoted a, v,,.
mother, true as friend and na,s, aaa
loyal as TO obligation, s''a
though sick and suffering ", ~
never failed to fulfil all duties ;, W.
circle Of Kings Daughters :, %.as
she was a devoted member, tn 'uea
rows and Affections of life which w.
to her come to but few, though s" aS'
tried there was always about b.' y
sweet spirit Of resignation which 10y
my grace is indeed sufficient" Nv y
as one by one we 'cross the ,i,..s
let US as Kings Daughters be ma..
considerable one Of another, in ali d"
and honor preferins one another,
A KNEES DAUeurpp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

The Wednesday club will meet with
Miss Ethridge next week.