davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

the nrSt time that the seals had gone
against him this season and they
seemed to realize that the cause was
absolutely a hopeless one.
The sudden change from the cold
weather TO the torrid seemed 70 do all
the tossers a lot of good. They kept
hUstling all the time and none Of them
wasted second. There was action in
every roll Of the ball and many a pretty
play was pulled of. though the game
could not even be called an interesting
one. Sacramento had it in the can
when the initial run was scored in the.
initial inning. The Seals could not
work up any steam.
SEALS USE TWO PITCHERS
The Seals used two pitchers, and
both OF them were easy enough for the
Senators, who went for total of nine
till the seventh, when, with one Sena-
tor down, a run had been scored and
things looked so blue that Manag ger
Danny Long ordered Eastley to the
bench and put Stewart to work.
Stewart pitched pretty nice baseball
for the remainder OF the game, but he
grabbed his own chance OF a clean
score by making a n error in the last
rodnd,e which gave the Senators their
anal run. But for this mistake the
work Of Stewart was great, almost on
q par with that OF Arellanes, who was
the real sensation Of the afternoon.
Sacramento got right after the Seals
in the first round. Esstley hit Shinn
with an inshoot and the speedy Sena-
tor stole second. Berry's peg was very
wide and Shinn pulled up at third.
while the outfelders were chasing in.
Hester famed. but Danzig lifted
long fly TO Bodie, which gave Shinn
plenty OF time in which TO reach the
pan.
VAN BUREN STARTS TROUBLE
Eastley took the measure Of the SEN
atorsa for the next four rounds. Then.
the Senators got at it again. This
time Van Buren gave them q two
.sscker and Heister followed with
single Danzig followed right on the
heels Of Heister with another nice
clout Van found his way home, and
the wonder is that Sacramento did not
make few more. But they failed, so
the fans cheered
The seventh was lucky for the visi-
tors instead Of the home team. Arel-
lanes helped his own game along by
doubling TO the clubhouse. Shinn
caught Eastley of his guard and
sneaked in single against the right
field fence. Arelanes arrived on this
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Rugby Gossip

Max Steinhart, the Santa Clara schooboy who
was injured in the football game against the
California freshman team early In the week.
and for whose recovery serious doubts were ex-
pressed. has passed the critical stage and is
now on the road to recovery.
Strict training. for the California freshman
squad has commenced and next week the most
Scott. the st. Mary's college player, who was
injured In the game against the California
freshmen on Wednesday, has severely strained
and wrenched one of the tendons in his right
thigh 1t Is doubtful If he~ will be able to
play any more this season.
st. Matthews academy at San Afafeo is an
other college that only has small SQUAD hut
Coach Goldsmith is evidently getting the best
work out of the men at his command
Nevada university wishes. IL possible. to bring
competent referees from this city TO take charge
OF the games to be played there each SATURDAY,.
Manager Kennedy is In communica tion with
local referees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
THE GAME IN. DETAIL.
FIRST INNING.

flHSI INNING.
sacramento-shinn was hit by the pitcher;
stole second and went to third on Berry's wide
throw to second: Hester struck out. .Danzig
flied TO Bode and Shnn scored on the throw.
Bosrdman fied 10 McArdle One run
San Francisco-Iewis nfed TO Heister. Mohler
went out. Areanes to Dsnztg. Stewart h1edt to
Shinn. No runs -
SECOND INNING .
Witt to williams. La Longe grounded to. VIII
No runs -
San Francisco-Bodie singled past short: will:
liams singled to left. Both advanced on yitt,s
sacrifice. Berry struck out. MeArdle struck
out No runs.
THIRD INNING. n:
sacramento-shinn eied to Lewis. van Buren,
went out. Mohler TO Williams. Heister singled
to rigst held and stole second, panzig went
out. Witt to williams. No runs,
San Frsncisco-Eastley went out. Burns 70
Danxig. Lewis walked and stole second. Moh-
Ter flied TO Bcardman. sMelehior went out Shinn
to Dsnzg. No runs. :. :.
FOURTH INNING
Sacramento-Boardman struck out Briggs
went out. Williams 10 Eastley. Burns went
out Witt to williams. No runs.
San Francisco-Bodie nied to Heister. VIII
lisms flied to Van Buren,. Witt was safe on
Shinns tumble Berry grounded out to Arel-
lanes. No runs. -:
FIFTH INNING
sacramento-La Longe went out: McArdle to
Williams. Arellanes beat a bunt and wis out
trying to steal second. shinn struck OUT. No
runs.
San Francisco-McArdle went out. shinn to
Danzig Eastley went out Boardman TO Danxiy:
Lewis went out Shnn TO Danzig. No runs.
SIXTH INNING
Sacramento-yan Buren doubled TO left Heis-
ter singled to right and Van Buren went to
third. Danzig singled to center, scoring Van
Buren. Bosrdman hit 10 Esstley, who threw
Heister ont at third. Briggs hit to Eastley and
was out at first. Burns grounded out to Viii
liams One run.
San Francisoo-M MohIer flied to Van Buren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

Meichior struck out. Bodie struck out. No
runs.
SEVENTH INNING
saeramento-La Eonge flied to Bodie Arel-
lanes doubled to center field. and scored on
Shinn:s single TO the right field fence Eastley
was replaced by Stewart. Shinn stole second
Van Buren flied TO Witt. Heister Hied to Mel
chior.- One, run. =
San Francisco W illiams went out. Boardnan
TO DanzG. Witt struck out. Berry went out,
Boardman to Danzig. No runs: -. I:
EIGHTH INNING =. :.
Sacramento -Danzfg. struck out. Boardmar
walked Briggs hit to McArdle, who touched
second, forcing .Boardman McArdle relayed the
ball 10 Williams and Briggs was out completing
double play. No runs.
. San Francisco Shaw, batting for. McArdles
died 10 Boardman. Stewart .nied TO Burns:
Lewis singled to right field Moher struck ont.
No runs
NINTH INNING
Sacramento doubled to left La I,onre
died TO Bodie.- Arellsnes flied to Shaw. Shinn
beat hunt. Burns and Shinn started double
steal. Stewart dropped Berry's throw. Burns
scored and Shinn went to. second. Van Buren
went out. Shaw TO Williams One rum.
San Francisco-sIelchor flied to Boardman
.Rodie was safe Boardman's wide throw TO
first. Williams hit to Burns, who touched sec.
ond, forcing Bodie. He relAyed the ball to
Danzig and Williams was out on a double n,av
ending the game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
RHEUMATISM
WEAK KIDNEYS &THIH BLOOD

Not only is the blood the great
nourishing source of our systems, but
equally as important is its work Of
removing the waste of oxodized tis-
sues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste is allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion of nourishing elements
of the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and Joints
the uratic impurity with which it is
contaminated Then the pains and
aches of Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
ing and Inflammation of the flesh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
BIG LEAGUE SI'UIF !.
TOO MUCH FOR SEALS.
Champions of 1909 Vainly Whack at the
Offerings Of Arellanes

TyRANK ARELLANES of
il the ball when Seals Valencia
started The bewidn
which bird showed proved
stumbling block They all
the their efforts only made Arlanes laugh loud
The pitched of baseball He had speed
confidence short he could
which
Aane with what
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
PORTLAND WILD AS
BEAVERS WIN AGAIN
Wolverton May Garry Hetling Protest
To National Commission
Especial Dispatch to The Call

oRTLAND Sept 3oMcCedes company of baseball could
r thing fgng of Willis Oaks
by the visitors they making the finale
! thing like this: Portland g. Oakland l.
In the ninth Hetng whom Woveron objection
today Sheehans
Porands third
he Fisher
wild The incident placed
AS the fiat wheel swift
and thereby hangs tale
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Los ANGELES


Two base hits-Halinab. Howard Carlisle
Sacrifice hits-Ross. r. Brashear and Burrell
Stolen bases-Burrell, 0rendorf. First base on
called balls-0f Delhi /, of willett 1. Struck
out-By Delhi 4 by Wfllett ?. Double play
Burrell TO r. Brashear. Hit by pitched ball
Howard. Time Of game hour and 90 minutes
Umpires-Van HaItren and HiIdebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

SUMMARY
Sacrifice hy-Danzig. Three runs. hits of
Eastley in 1-3 innings. Charge defeat 10 East
ley. Two base hits-Vsn Buren, Arellsnes,
Burns. Sacrifice hit-vitt Stolen bases-Shinn.
Heister. First base on called hals-on Arel-
lanes 1, of Eastley 2. of Stewart L. Struck
out-By Arellanes g. by Eastley 3. by Stewart
/: Hit by pitched ball-Shinn (by Eastleyl.
Double plays-MeArdie TO Williams; Burns to
Shinn TO Danzig Time of game hour and 80
minutes. Umpires-McCreeyy and Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Oakland High to Meet
Lowell Fifteen
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to The Call
2 OAKLAND. 2 Sept. so.-The Rugby
football squad of Oakland high school
will line up for practice game on the
Grove street grounds Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock against the. team from
the Lowell high school.
The following Oakland players will
take part the game:
Forwards-Pedlar. Seedo, Montan-
yam. Tupper. Dethlefson, jackson, Nc
Elrath; half-Hatch: center three
quarters-Calderwoo (captain): i've
eighths-Hermle, Holden; wings-Bar-
bour, Morton, White; full-Hanley.
Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
BOAT CLUB TO END SEASON

ALAMEDA. Sept 3O.-The Alan eda
boating club will close its season Oc-
tober %. The organization has cap
tured many prizes this season in bay
regattas. z. B. Thorning has been
named as the president Of the clos
ing day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

are enabled to properly filter out the
waste. S. S. S. is not only the best of
blood purifiers, but a fine tonic. Book
on Rheumatism free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, sa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Western League

At: ST. Joseph-First game: St Joseph 10.
Topeka 2 Second game. ST. Joseph A. Topeka o.
At Wichita-Denver Z. Wichita G. "
AT .Lfncoln--0msha Z. Lincoln g.
:. At Sioux City-Des Moines 8. Sioux CITY a
NEWMARKET, England, Sept. 30.-The New
market st. Leger stake. $50 sovereigns. for 2
year olds. distance mile and three-ouarters
czarewitch course, was won here today by
August Belmont's Merry Task. Covent Garden
ii was second. Only two horses ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 3O.-Msnager Hugh
Jennings Of the Detroit American league club
received new but disagreeable proof OF his popu-
larity in Detroit yesterday. Some swindIer bas
been circulating among well to do people repre-
senting himself ss committee to collect funds
to purchase home for Jennings and his bride
Jennings is to be married in November
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

D ). ). cures
Rheumatism in
the only way it is
possible to over
come the disease;
it cleans ses the
blood Of all uric
acid poison and
strengthens the
kidneys so they
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Surpass 90 Games Won
by Detroit Tigers
Last Year

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Soy win
ming today's game from Boston. Phils-
delphfa made a new American league
record for victories. surprising the 9s
won by Detroit last year. Coombs was
effective, while the home team took
advantage Of BostOn's errors and won.
to 1. Score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Sacramento Furnishes. !.
Huge Bunch Of Surprise i,
STANDING OF. THE CLUBS
RESULTS; OF:..GAMEs

Portland 2, Oakland l.. s.
sacramento a; San Francisco o.
Vernon L, Los Angeles o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
SUAIMAR,

Struck out-By Steen 2. by Willis s. First
Steen 3, OF Seaton 1, of Willis g. Double
play--Ort to Rapps. Sacrifice hits-Pfyl (2),
Sheehan. Murray, Willis. Sacrifice hy-Hogan.
Stolen bases-Maggart, Sheehan. Passed ball
Mite. First base on errors-Portland 4. Left
on bases-0akland 4, Portland T. Innings
pitched-By Steen S. Base hits-on Steen g.
runs /. Credit game to Seaton. Time of game
Il hour and 45 minutes. Unpires-Finney and
Rankin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Giants Pile Up II Runs
on Bean Eaters in
Boston Town

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-New York easily defeated
Boston today. IL to 3. Both teams batted hard
Becker's home run In the fifth sent three runs in
ahead Oh nlm Scores r. II. K.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. "a .
New York ~ 10 .
Battertes-Borwn, Curtis. Mattern and Rari-
dan; Wiltse. Crandall. Rudolph and Wilson I'm
pires-Klem aud Kane.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 30.--Brooklyn and PhiIs-
deiphia played 10 innings to tie today in
heavy hitting battle In which six pitchers were
used. Called account Of darkness.
Score: r
10
Batteries-Moore. Shelter, Girard. Brennan
and Moran: Rucker. Scanlon and Miller, Bergen.
umpires-Eason and Johnstone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
GAMES TODAY

Sacramento at San Francisco.
Oakland at Portland.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

Coomos and Lapp.
ST. LOUIS. Sept S0-Chicago defeated ST
Louis in the hnal game Of the series today. o 70
/. Score: p
ST. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
p
Batteries-MallOy. Boyd and Stephens; Ohm
stead and Block.
NEW YORK. sept. so,-The New Yorss PLAYED
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
OAKLAND

hen winning run.
PORTLAND
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

.MeichIor struck ont. BodIe struck out. No
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

0.-New York easily defeated
& Both teams batted hard.
In the fifth sent three Rms in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-05
Snrrnrate,a nmce.

| The will of George Withel, deceased, of
Marlton, has been admitted TO probate
and letters testamentary have been
granted to Amanda Withel, of Marion.
and Joseph K. Evens, of Medford. The
decedent directs that the sum of $50 be
paid to his brother. Jacob Withel, as
soon as convenient, and the residue Of
the estate goes to the widow for her sole
use and benefit during her lifetime. At
her death the following distribution is
to be made: To Henry Fl. Oft, brother
in-law, $500; Louisa OFT, niece, $500;
Mary Schwinn, $500; Peter Schwinn,
$500. The residue goes to Louisa, Clara
and Samuel Oft, Mary Schwinn, Margar-
ct Strovel. Lille Strovel, George
Schwinn and William Schwinn, in equal
shares. The value of the personal estate
as shown by the inventory is s32. 1853. "a.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
DIR. Levi d. Tebo, deceased, of Borden
town. have been granted to the widow,
that the estate shall be equally divided
among the widow and three children.
The will of Ruhamah Vansciver, de-
ceased, of Burlington, has been probated
and Frederick M. Vansciver, step-son,
and Meta G. Cook, daughter, are the ex-
ecutors. The husband is given life es-
tate in the real estate on Pearl street
and he is the residuary legatee. At his
death the property is to be divided
equally among the four children of the
decedent and the four children of the
executor of the estate of William H.
Harris, deceased, of Moorestown. The
widow is given life interest in the es-
tate, With the privilege of using as much
OF the corpus as necessary. After her
death the sum of 500 is to be paid the
daughter, Maud e. Harris, and similar
amount to Emily e. Lutz, another
daughter. The residue goes to Howard
c. Harris William H. Harris, Mary Ada
Schmirer and George w. Harris, Jr., In
equal shares. The value of the personal
estate is Is $23O.S7.
Letters of administration with will an
nexed on the estate of Charles Kell, de-
ceased. of Tabernacle township, have
been granted to James NJ. Armstrong.
The will directs that the entire estate
shall be equally divided among Sallie
Kell, Lila Kell and Ella Kell, widow
and children of Daniel Kell. The estate
Is valued at $500.
Carl Schultz has been granted letters of
administration on the estate of Adolf
Kiefer, deceased, Of Riverside. The
heirs are three sisters and the estate is
valued at SIS,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-05


About twenty members Of the loca
lodge Knights of Pythias will visit the
the lodge at Medford tomorrow night.
The Village improvement Association
Of New Egypt will hold meeting on
Thursday night and elect officers for the
ensuing year.
The water in the upper creek has been
drawn down to admit of repairs being
made to the abutments of the main dam.
A sufficient head of water will be kept
that boating will not be interfered with.
William s. Sharp died suddenly at his
home on High street this morning. He
was we'll known throughout the county,
Clerks Office for several years. He had
been AFFLICTED with heart trouble for long
time, and this morning while eating break
fast he suddenly expired.
Running amuck after going mad, which
Is thought to have been caused by the ex-
cessive heat of Friday, horse belonging
to John VaniBrunt, farmer living near
Beverly, created considerable excitement
before it was finally shot. The horse be-
gan his rampage by swapping at Raymond
Van Brunt, the youngest son of the farm
er. The youth was knocked down and
trampled upon. sustaining several severe
injuries before he was rescued from his
perilous position. The equine then stam-
peded through the poultry yard, tramp
ling chickens. scattering farm hands and
biting other animals before 1t returned to
the stable and was locked in. DR.. Gard
ner, a veterinarian, said the horse was af-
flicted with hydrophobia and it was shot.
The wounds of other animals were cauter-
lied.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-05
Chilar@@ Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 9 TO RIA
Personal.

SOAbAAs
George A. Haines and sister, Mrs Ella
II. Scheetz, are visiting relatives at Acco-
tink, Va.
After visiting relatives In Mount Holly,
Mrs. s. NJ. Worrell has returned to her
home at Buddtown.
Mrs. William A. Slaughter and Mrs.
Alice r. Paul and son are spending the
summer at Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
Prof. William G. Sullivan and family
left for Ocean City. on Saturday, where
they will remain during the summer.
While at Boston. last week, the Misses
Susie E. and Elsie NJ. Eckman were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M. Powers.
DR.. j. W. Branin has gone to Cali.
foruia, to attend the meetings of the
National Homeopathic Medical Associa
ton.
The Misses Emma and Florence Rohmer
of Philadelphia, are visiting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Krayer. OF
High street.
Assemblyman Blanchard Fl. White anc
family, who were guests at the Frontenac
Atlantic City, last week, have returned II
Mount Holly.
Lawyer George M. Hillman and famil,
will leave this week for Camden, Maine
where they will occupy bungalow TO
several weeks.
After spending week In the mountain
of New York state, Mr.. and Mrs Henri
M. Thomson, of Pine street, will spen,
the balance of the summer at Asbur,
Park. They started on their trip satur
day morning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-05
CHERIEF's SALE.
THURSDAY, JULY IL. 1910,

IA
By virtue of a writ Of fieri facias, to me
directed issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
THURSDAY, JULY Il. 1910,
between the nouns of IL and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day tto-wit at o clock), at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.
All that certain lot or piece of land and pre-
misses situate in the village of MoorestOwn, In
the county of Burlington and state of New Jer-
sey, and according to a survey made March T.,
A ID. 1904, by Uriah Borton surveyor. bounded
and described as follows, viz: Beginning at n
side of East Second street and corner to a lot
now owned by Martha A. Heal, then a by said
lot north nineteen degrees and thirty-five min
utes west, one hundred and twenty-one feet
to an iron pin, corner to other land of the said
William Dyer, thence by said other land ~
north seventy-two degrees and twenty min
utes east sixty-eight feet three inches to en-
iron pin, corner to said Dyef's lot and in the
line of land of the heirs of George F. Dough-
ten; thence by said Daughters lot (3) south
nineteen degrees and thirty-five minutes east.
one hundred and twenty-one feet two inches
to q post on the north side of said East Second
street, six inches north of a stone and corner
to said Daughters lot; thence by the north
line of Second street az south seventy-two
degrees and twenty-five minutes west, sixty
eight feet three inches to the place of begin
ming, containing nineteen-hundredths of an
acre, be the same more or less.
Being the same premises which William
Dyer conveyed to Thomas f. Reynolds by
deed bearing date the twenty-ffth day OF
MARCH. A u. l6U4s anu recorded IN the C1ork 8
Office of Burlington county in Book No. 1888 OF
| the deeds, page 80. etc.
Excepting therefrom and thereout the fol-
| lowing described lot or piece of land, begin
ming at an iron pin, corner to lot OF Martha
A. Heal, and in the line of lands of Samuel j.
Zelley; thence by said Zelley's line rD north
| seventy-two degrees and twenty minutes east
sixty-eight feet and three inches to an iron
pin, corner to Zelley, and in the line of lands
of the estate of Henry w. Doughten, de-
ceased; thence by said Doughten's lot (2) south
nineteen degrees and thirty-five minutes east
| twenty-one feet to point, corner to other
lands of Thomas +. Reynolds; thence by said
Reynolds lot (S) south seventy-two degrees
and twenty-five minutes west, sixty-eight
feet three inches to point, corner to a lot OF
/ said Martha A. Heal; thence by said Martha
A. Heals line AZ north nineteen degrees and
thirty-1ve minutes west, twenty-One feet to
| the place OF beginning.
Seized as the property of Thomas +. Rey
nolds and others, defendants, taken in execu
ton at the suit of Edward Conrow, executor
etc of William Dyer, deceased, inplainant
and to be sold by
| WILLIAM W. WORRELL
/ JOSEPH KAIGHN, SOPr. Sheriff
/ Dated June 8, 1910. PRS. adv. fee $3l .O8
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-05
Theatres.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE

m
Yesterday began the I47th week of the
Orpheum Players at the Chestnut Street
Theatre. The success of this company
dated from the first performance and
there is no more popular combination
seen at any time in Philadelphia. This
week the play to be presented will be
Forget-Me-Not," powerful emotional
drama, made famous here and abroad by
the distinguished English actress, Gene
We've Ward.
This thrilling play may not be known
to the present generation of theatre-goers,
but score of years ago it was the sensa.
ton of the period and continued Miss
Ward as a great footlight favorite after
she had retired from the operate stage
Forget Me-Not'' is drama of emotions
and is based upon one of the laws o!
France embodied in the Neapolitan code
of 1890. The evils which may result from
this law, which, strange to say, is still il
force, are made evident in "Forget-Me
Not
| Next week the famous comedy of ''The
Blue Mouse" will be presented. Othe
attractions booked are:
| Week of July IS, Bernard Shaw's bril-
liant satire, EARNS and the Man." Jul,
as, Rachel Crother's beautiful romance
1.-THE Three of U.s." August /, another
Clyde Fitch play, '"The Truth" Angus
8, the tremendous drama of the north
''The Wolf"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-05
Resolntinna

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom and
mercy has removed from our midst brother
George W. Hays, we, the members of
Vincentown Grange, feel we have sus-
tanned a great loss
During his short illness brother Hays
was a great sufferer, and we cannot but
feel that our loss is his gain.
He was a willing and earnest worker II
our order, kind husband and loving
father. Therefore, be 1t resolved. that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
bereaved widow, copy spread on our
minutes, and copy be published In the
county papers.
M. w. CITIZENS,
Mrs. M. W. CITIZENS,
Mrs. M. A. KNIGHT,
Committee.