davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-22

Signed Statement Of Peary, Bartlett.
Mcmillan, Bofup and Henson, In Re.
gard to Testimony Of Cooks Two
Eskimo Boys.
The two Eskimo boys. I.tooka.shoo
and Ahpelah. who accompanied DR..
Cook while he was away from Anora,
lok In 1905 and 1909. were questioned
separately and independently. and
were corroborated by Panikpah. the
father Of one Of them u.took.a. shoo)
who was personally familiar with the
nrHt third and the last third of their
Journey. and who said that the route
Tor the remaining third, a. shown by
them. was rs described to him by his
son after his return with Or, Cook.
To 40 more into details. one OF
the boys was called In, and. with a
chart on tho table before him. was
asked TO show where he had gone
with pr Cook This he did. pointing
out with his finger ON the map, but
not making any marks upon Il,
Az he went out. tho other boy came
w hhh Mhh hhh'h w hhNN NutIt uf
had gone with Dr Cook This he did,
also without making any marks. and
indicated the same route and the
same details IA did the FIRST boy
when he was through. panikpah
the father Of l.tooka,shoo. a very In.
tellirent man. who was In the party
OF ERkimos that came back from Or.
Cook from the northern end OF Nan,
sens strait, who Is familiar as hunt.
or with the Jones Sound region. and
who has been In Commander Peary's
various expeditions for some ffteen
years, came In and indicated the same
localities and details as the two boys
Then the FIRST boy was brought In
again. aud with pencil he traced on
the map their route, members Of our
party writing upon the chart where
according to the boys statement, they
had killed deer. bear. some Of their
dogs. seal. walrus and musk oxen
The second boy was then called In
and the two went over the chart to
gother. the second boy suggesting
some changes as noted hereafter
/ During the taking OF this testimony
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-22
4 FoolIsh Notion,

Most OF the men who think the
world is against them are so insignia
cant that the world has never noticed
them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-22
Sad

Two little girls were out walking
when they passed the big brick build
ing OF an orphan asylum, That. Min.
ME-" said Rosy, anxious to impart her
knowledge to her younger sister, rs
where the little orphans live Mr..
and Mrs, Orphan are both dead"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-22
INTRODUCTION ~ PeAaY.

Some OF my reasons for saying that
DR. Cook did not 10 TO the north pole
Will be undorstood by those who read
the following statements Of tho two
Eskimo boys who went with him. and
who told me and others Of my party
where he did 90 Several Eakimos
who started with Dr. Cook from An.
oratok In February. 1908. we're at
Etah when I arrived there In August.
1908 They told me that DR. Cool, had
with him. after they left. two Eskimo
boys. or young men. two sledgos and
some twenty dogs The boys we're
ltook.a shoe and Ahpc'lah. had
known them from their childhood
One was about eighteen and the other
about nineteen years Of age.
on my return from Cape Sheridan
and at the very first settlement
touched (Norko. near Cape Chalon) In
August, 1909. and nine days before
reaching Etah. the Esklmos told me.
In n general way. where DIR. Cook had
been. that he had wiltered In Jones
Sound. and that he had told the white
men at Etah that he had been long
nAE .s.asth. 1..A ,Ast ,ts .hsy- who were
with him. l.took'a.shoo and Ah.pe.lah.
said that this was not So The Eaki.
mos laughed at Dr. Cooks story. on
reaching Etah, | talked with tho Es.
klmos thoro and with the two boys
and asked them to describe DR. Cooks
Journey to members Of my party and
myself This they did In the manner
stated below.
itsigncD RE PEARY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-22
aS:;;1;?;j';;;;1',
oAnAAfN liH 81
SALT LAM elfI urAn

PATENTS 4 Al; iE G.. !! i; ; :;i:;
s.nd sketch and ds,erpliss Of JoSf in,sstioa.
Harry J. Robia,on, Attorney At Law and SslisitsT
Of Pslsut,, 3O4.S JsdGs Building, Salt Lake City
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

not all Of the stages of his career You sym
pathize with his half formed instincts at Blades
over, with the hopes and fears of his life as
student in London. You watch him with nearly
GREATNESS sofcitude when he hesitates about
making his uncles quackery his own, and you
realize to the full how human he is when he
makes his choice. His courtship and marriage
are stamped with truth, and equally convincing
is the escapade which leads him into the divorce
court Then comes his turn as an inventor in
legitimate fields, deepening the readers belief in
hin, and almost down to the last chapter Mr
wells seems to be exercising the true function
Oh the novelist, which is to interpret mankind to
itself But in the history Of Georges third love
affair he begins to give US pause and to confirm
suspicious that he is indeed romancing, and
Wflat Is more, using rather too much of the re-
mancers license. Ee brings the high-born
chlld Of Bladesover back upon the scene. now
matured, beautiful and wel1-posed woman
Ihat SIZE should fall in love with the housekeep-
er s son Is, no doubt, reasonable enough though
the episode savors of the sentimental tales pre-
pared for schoolgirls. 1t is however the dark
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

tone introduced into the portrait of Beatrice
that wakes an impulse Of protest and skepticisTn,
and from that impulse there flow criticisms
bearing upon the whole character Of Mr.. Weiss
book
The picture of English society that it contains
is unbalanced. The portraits he paints are one
sided 1t is not simply that tn" situation ID
which he places Beatrice is in the last degree
repulsiye 1t is that in subtle fashion, she IS
made to seem typical, and that point she
carries no conviction whatever In fact she sets
the reader to thinking all that is said or
in?rljad in this book on what might be described
as the traditional side Of English life, and re-
Election speedily invites the conclusion that
Nr WelIs's treatment of the matter is too pessi-
mistic by half Following this comes an in
sidious feeling about Uncle P"ndereVo- Is ne
not more or less a man of straw? Is there any
thing about him to suggest dspasslonate "b-
servatiop of q veritable quack? With the book
before one this question automatically answers
itself. Uncle Ponderevo is too clearly igment
Of the authors Imagination, indubtabIy divert
ing but lust a shape of conscienceless enterprise
invented so that the author may have whip
ping block on which to vent his weary seorn OF
some modern business practices. In short, the
nersnectfve of "Tono- Bungay" is all awry. The
RIadesovers dotting England not ali seats OF
decay They are not al passing into the HANDS
Of rnoneyed vulgarians. The British Empire
still has its head above water. Disiilusioned
George Ponderevo, recollecting afternoon on
which he saw the King going to open ParIa-
rnent reflects on the spectacle in this wise:
IT Is quaint no doubt. this Engand-it Is even
dIpnifed in places-and fun Of mellow associations
rohes conceal The realities greedy trade, base
proit seeking. bold advertisement and hlngshlp
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
NEw-YoRK

and chivalry, spite of this wearing Of treasured
robes, dead among il all that crusader my
uncle championed against the nettles outside the
Duffield CHURCH.
Vaguely, Wistfully, the musing Englishman
fumbles toward a door that might open upon a
more encouraging prospect, but the book
closes you feel that it has eluded him. You
would feel little sorry, too, if you We're not
that at least the door is there
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
4 LOST OPERA.
The Work Planned but Ncrcr Executed By An
dretC Lang and Sir Arthur Sulliudn

Andrew Lang, in The Illustrated London News
Mr.. Comyns Carr, in his book of "reminiscences
processes himself an impentent Victorian, and
one born in still more remote Victorian lus-
trum than he am of his opinion. He does not
mean that from 1860 to 1856 let us say we had
better generals, actors, crcketers and public
orators than in the present of EdWardan age,
but he does think that the poets and painters
and men of letters generally in that epoch were
quite up to the standard of 1908.
MIR. Comyns Carr had the privilege Of receiv-
ing polite letters from Dickens and Thackeray.
returning with thanks his early essays, whether
in prose or verse. Who is there now in the edi-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

torial chair Of a magazine, comparable 10 Dick
ems and Thackeray?
Mr. Carr is five years my Junior. alas, hat
tribution to The Cornhii Magazine or "AH III"
Year Round" than Of sending painting to Bur
lington House.
That home OF the more. to the young
than ii is at present. Mr. Carr used to be at its
gate in the dawn, or at least before O'Clock
a. m. Press View days. eager to see the
great doing of III" painters Of the period. People
in such hurry. There Il no Millais
to paint, savage ftuSkin to stick his tusk
in to canVases which he does not admire
one rcminisCcnCc stiTs memory of my
Sir Arthur Sullivan asked MT- carr to write for
him the book Of the words Of oIcra the
thur. and took interest in anything con
ncctcd with the theatre: but he invited to
undertake the same task We brcakfa$tcd to
gcther. and tried to "XElain that Ar:huTian
opera needed horses. The knights never walked.
when I.auncelUt lost his hors" he had to takc 4
cart Now. to combine the features Of opera
and a circus appeared far from easy.
The composer would not tolerate the horses
therefore wrote pedestrian first act. in which
the unconverted Merlin interrupted. while
doing some Celtic rite: May Day. by Queen
GuineVerc and her ladies going a TnayinG. on
foot. sent the act to Sir Arthur, who ap-
peared 10 bc much pleased with it. I had my
doubts | never Wrot" another line of the
ibrettO nor did he ever make 10 any remark
the subject.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Mr. c d. MacKellar has told sorya queer
stories Of travel in South America in a book
which he has just brought ont. Here is one Of
them:
Don LudOvico SoderStrCm told re a Story Of
Ambato, which occurs to here Manv years he
fore this he and friend w"r" at tn Hotel Guyas,
and after they had left. and had jourHeyed sixty
miles. the friend suddenly discovered he had left
all his money In a bag behind him. II had been
under the pillow in his bed. and he had forgotten
il. OF course, it useless to think of re-
covering it. A month later he was back at Ambato.
had the same room. and discovered the bag; of
money still under the pillow. The bed had never
been touched since he left IT.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
LITERARY NOTES.

We are to have a edition of Lamb the
editor this time to be Mr.. Thomas Hutchinson,
an authority on all that concerns that immortal
brother and sister. Charles and Mary This is
to be entitled the Oxford edition
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

twenty-five Lincoln letters and documents In
the correspondence between Lincoln and Sem
ator TrumbuIl to be published for the first
time in the February Century, ReprCduc-
tions of twenty-five portraits Of the President
and paper by Mr. Glider on Lincoln the
Leader will also appear therein.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Mr. II F. kTehhieIs book. "Chaptcrs Of opera.
has gone into 4 second edition within a month
of publication These chapters. II viii h' re-
merIbercd originally appeared in the Columns
Of The Tribune
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-08-05
Southeast News.

&. N. Station fell from . >catio|d
twenty-five feet to n granltoid hoor
and was KILLED al the Federal mill,
Flat River, last week,
The Bismarck Gazette Is kicking
s,renuously because the ordinance
against disorderly conduct is not
enforced in that town.
Out at Centreville, Reynolds
county, they surely keep healthy
and fat on patent medicine, as there
is not a prae,icing physician IN the
town.
Cape Girardeau Evening News.
The News learns that there rs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-08-05

Rev. Mitchell, Of Maiden, died in an
old mill she'd from the effects of al,
coholic poisoning. Pat Cecil, a
blacksmith, was shot an,i killed
over game of cards near the same
place II short time ago,
Fcstus News,
Postmaster Il. \. Marsden of
Hillshoro, Mo. who was formerly
connected with the New Era, q
newspaper published at Hillsboro,
has been sued on a breech ofpromise
by Miss Maupin, daughter of Tx
Sheriff Ed Maupin OF this county,
for $4,000. George Stafford of ST.
Louis has the case. II is said that
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-08-05

quite an epidemic of typhoid fever
in the country between Burtordville
and Millerville. One death has oc-
curred and quite a number of peo,
pie are down with fever
Flat River News
Miss Mary Byers had finger
badly torn Friday afternoon, as she
was returning from the picnic at
Woodland park, Stepping off the
car. ring on her finger caught on
some par, OF the cat aud held her
body suspended until she was re-
leased.
At Parma, New Madrid county,
Ray Woods, l5'year.old stepson OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-08-05

there will be some very interesting
love letters in evidence, some of
which will tell tales ofloye Ii wears
ago Mr. MarSdcn was married "a
few weeks ago to Miss Edna Ii>ke
of HORNE.
Doniphan Prospect. News.
OvIlle Elliott, son of Mr. and
Mrs Maurice Elliott, who live about
two miles northeast ot oxly, while
helping his uncle haul in hay on his
fathers farm. last Saturday about 3
O'Clock, fell oil OF the wagon onto
the ground and the pltchiork with
which he was working caught in
such manner that the tines struck
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
THE Issue IN 1919.

u.
>..,,'. ,,., ,.',,. ''''' ~ "'
"a, "'''
.,.,... ''"''"''''',
''''r"'''''''
''.'' ''. 0' '''"' cor
"7 ne
.,,.,,, "a"
"''"'" Ca
'"' '''''''
'.H' """ i"
.,... '"- "' '"'H
,....,.,.. ''''' .'''''".,''''"
'''''"' y" VI ''7"'
'.''' ''.' '''''''''
.,.d INK. ,'''I '".''''',' '"'','
,.,a.. ~ '"' ''''N'' ''
n,.,,.. ''''' '''". '"' " i'''
.rn. .......,
!, ,., ,,,.,.,'. .' !" say
..,,, r'.,.,' "' news
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
NOT ABLE SUNDAY SERVICE.


II is always a pleasure for any one
TO attend services at New Prospect
church. but those who were there last
Sunday felt doubly repaid for lending
their presence ON this occasion. I'm
addition to very instructive and i'm
presSive sermon, delivered by Dr. a.
b. Lamgston. the congregation made
two rather notable contributions. con
sidering the number Of members pres
ent
New Prospect though classed as one
of the smaller churches in the Lau-
rons association. has always been re-
cognized as one of the leading church
es in the county when it comes to do
ing work and helping the various
causes fostered by the Baptist dcnom-
nation. hut on Sunday more was
given for the cause than had been
contributed by this church on any sim
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
THE FARNUM VERDICT.

/. ,.ny M. .,l,,II /, s,,rn,,i., .,rtnr MI
The comment il, I.or.,r. d,,rfrn ~.
nroarn.s Of ,hn ,,f,r v.u.. ,in,nst uni-
vnr.al,y th;s. "2 rirlr,rI i,ry is mo,
+, rr Gnunndrd uorn ,ryfhins ,oo,
bo,,on whom - case i ,rind i'm 90
l,rI}i, ~, crorl,.tor" ry,n tnon,n
il way mo, so surprjsinr ,hn neoyle
Of south CaroIn.a arn bound 10 IL,
more or less ,n,ckrd M mis- o3n,r,nr
,frwpb Of wren,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29

i.a-"-. Srrt. -. lguH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
AT CLINTON
PO|NTfDLY NOTED
DIR. w. p. Jacobs Installed
dS Pastor
COLLEGE BEGINS WORK
People Of Clinton Want New school
Building Instead Oi Repairing
The Old Structurr.

,-iiu 60 -, ~,
r;,,, r,,Iau, -
I,s, v,,,na.da,. ,,,,n,,,,' 0,,',. ,,,.,
,ra -, a..,,
o,i 90 ~. -
o,,,iv, T1a,. ,,.,,, ,'.,., na..-, .,...,,.
Sine, ", c.,t.,,, ,,.,..,, 49,,
- .,,
.,,,i. IT, ,,
.rs ,.. %, - ,... .;,,
as srr..t.r.a rrcs...,n- -, ,....
7,na ~. mr. ~ , r,-.,,..
w,rry :,y..,l,, ,,-, -.
wall ,rA,.o.;.l ct..,,. i... c,
-A,rr,., ry o,,,,.,,i...,. ,:.,..,,
hy L,o~a, pr,,,.,..,... r..
T., r,,,i, .,..
sprnon ~. p,,. : :, r.,.,.,
til r,....,, >, ,I, .
:, Sn,,o.,.. o,,., .,., ,,,,..-,
NE
\ s-~,,ru sa,,-i,,n,,. T.. c,....., :,
TIE community IT, onnn.i,,o, -, ~,
.ni,,, ~ ,r-.,i,g o,5 ;.;... 49,.
D~a..u. school LriI.i.,~ -:
tac+ ,,,- .,a., o.,.,..
-aas .,lf.A f.. ,.o.,. ,,,.,.,., .,.,.,.
:,,. u,,,., f,,. ,a.:, i....,. ..;...
curyantiv ranor-a3 ,r.. r.. ,,.,i ,~..,
= rav b.".!,r., o,,trfo,.
\ 9rw,.ar ~ y,,,,,, ,....,..,.. sn..... .,...,
l..y, some ~ RI, ..,..,r- ,,.,..,. o.,
.ar-'y. Mir Cy,o,. r..,,,.,.,.4 ,fm r.I.,
No,:.- 10 Jayi3srr. Nr I,a na4,,,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29

the right to demand the prosecution
of such man as Wylte confesses
himself to be: for us. we believe that
the attorney general will meet the
demand
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29

What about protecting
your property against loss
by fire. We have as good
as the best in the way Of
Insurance.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
DeeThe0d Items.

Bert Carr is making friends and
relatives visit.
I. P. Elsea has returned home
from New Mexico.
Chester Larkin made trip to
Lake City Sunday.
GIG. Cline and wife made a trip
to Lake Saturday.
The measles have finally found
their way to Deerhead.
S. Y. Carr and wife visited at
M. F. Stewards Sunday.
Roland McGrath made a trip to
Medicine Lodge Sunday.
Homer Clements of Sun City is
working for M. F. Casio.
Jay Donovan made a trip to the
county seat returning Sunday.
Geo. Larkin and family visited
at Jesse Winkler's last Tuesday.
Mrs. Carr and daughter Myrtle
mace UP 10 Aetnd wednesday.
w. H. Drury and wife were
looking over their newly purchas-
ed land Sunday.
I. c. Larkin and Mrs. McCor-
mick and Mrs. Mary Larkin made
trip to Lake Monday.
Thos. Strain has moved into
Chas. Larkin's house. He has also
rented the farm for one year.
We must give w. H. Cook great
praise for having one of the incest
gardens to be seen anywhere.
Misses Sadie Farley and Minnie
Murphy of the Lodge visited over
Sunday with Miss Freda Elsea.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
MOW0 Items.

From the journal
About seventy new Mexicans
are in town, working on ballasting
and grading the Sante Fe. If AS
SCISSOR Griffin can't quite make the
1000 mark, why not count in the
MeXicans?
Yesterday evening, at seven
o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, in Cherokee, the ceremony
was performed which joins together
for life, Miss Bertha DeMott and
Mr.. Percy Humphry. Only the
immediate family and relatives of
the contracting parties were pres
ent. The brides niece, Miss Ella
Bernard, was bridesmaid and Mr..
George Downtain grooms man.
The happy couple leave today for
Texas on wedding tour.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
Sun and Lake City Happenings

The measles are taking their de
parture.
Lee Nurse and wife visited HON,
folks at Forest Sunday.
Frank DeGeer made a trip tc
Coats Tuesday evening.
Friday night the fxin's were put
to the fruit in these parts.
Rev. Timmons's mother arrived
from Georgia last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Buck is late addi-
ton to our chorus class at Lake.
Carl Riepe and his intended
were in Lake Saturday afternoon.
The grip epidemic in a great
measure has subsidized in this local
ity.
Wortie and Rollie Bibb will
farm their Sun City place this
summer.
Be sure that your label looks
right. We refer to the Index and
not a bottle.
DR.. Rogers and wife of Coats
were guests of the Shigley family
last Sunday.
Millard Stewart was in Lake
last Saturday for the first time in
quite a while.
Chas. Redwine and Fred Waltz
have been making some general
improvements on the John Camp
bell residence.
w. B. Redwine, who went tc
Mexico few weeks ago, seems to
be liking the country, at any rate
he hasn't shown up here yet.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
Isabel Items.

From the Herald.
Sunset Brown has sold his Barber
county ranch and this genius of in
vention will take up his home in
California, a fruit farm in the
Coded state being a part of the
consideration for which the genial
lrishman let go his Valley farm.
S. B. Rohrer, of Topeka, was an
Isabel visitor Friday. He had but
recently returned from a trip to
Osborn, Ohio, and reported the
Grimeses, Mrs. Carrie and Frank, as
well and prospecting. Mr.. Rohre1
left Saturday morning for Medicine
after inspecting the substantial i'm
Provements he is making to his
ranch in Valley township.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
King Items

Allie Wheeler went to Medicine
Friday.
Frank Knowles went to Coats
Monday.
Bill Birds little boy has the
measles.
ZELDA Knowles was shopping in
Sun Tuesday.
Port Unger and family visited
at King Tuesday.
Tom Taylor sold 200 cows and
calves last week.
Mr.. Price made a flying trip to
the Lodge Saturday.
]. B. Gano was at the Lodge on
Monday of last week.
Vim. Moad and wife took dinner
at ]. B. Gano's Sunday.
Oscar and Joseph Chinn visited
at ]. T. Clawson's Saturday. !.
VIM. Sallee and wife visited his
brother near Lake Thursday.
Mabel and Juanita Campbell Wis
tied at S. F. Weiss Sunday.
Fannie Hart has been quite sick
with the measles the past week.
Miss Lockwood will give her
school entertainment Friday even
ing, May 9TH.
Jas. Frazer and wife of Goats
furnished the music for the dance
Friday night.
VIM. Sallee has taken the con-
tract to move the dirt off the gyp
at the quarry.
Earl Smiths baby is very sick
with the measles. DR.. Ginger is
attending it.
Thos. Taylor shipped as head
of steers to Butler county last week
for summer pasture.
Geo. Tra;nor, Elmer and Bessie
Ray of Wellsford, attended the
dance Friday night.
Ralph, Ruby and Albert Walker
were in Goats Tuesday getting
some dental work done.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-05-05
Resolutions of Coincidence

Hall Of Alfalfa Lodge, No. 600, I. O.O.F
Lake CITY, Kansas, April 80, 1909.
Whereas. the great and Supreme Ruler of
the Universe has in His Infinite wisdom re-
moved from among US our worthy and es-
teemed brother and vice Grand, James Crsw.
ford Garten; and whereas the long and init
discharge of his duties in this Lodge makes it
emnentiy BETTING that we record our appre-
citation of him; therefore,
Be it resolved, that the wisdom and ability
which he has exercised In the aid of our or
ganization by faithful service, contributions
and counsel will be held in greatful remem.
Drknce.
Resolved, that the sudden removal of such q
useful life from among our midst leaves a va
cancy and shadow that will be deeply felt by
all the friends and members of this Lodge
and will prove a serious loss to the COM
munity.
Resolved, that with deep sympathy with the
bereaved relatives of the deceased brother we
express our hope that even 30 great a loss 70
us all may be oyerruled for good by Him who
doeth all things well.
Resolved. that as a token of our respect for
him whose place will know him no more that
Alfalfa Lodge, No. 500. l. o. o. F. be draped in
mourning for period OF thirty days; that
a copy OF these resolutions be spread On the
minutes of the Lodge, and copies be supplied
to the local papers, and bereaved family.
A. NJ. SALE,
wv. PURDY,
L.C. MILLS,
Committee.