davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
GUILrORD CENTER.

Miss Mary Wood, who has been III
several weeks, is improving.
Miss Nellie Miner came home Tues
day from South Vernon, returning
Wednesday. 9.
Mrs. Frank Houghton went 10 o.
Adams Wednesday to see her sistei'
who is i'll.
Mrs. Lawrence Burlingame ana TWO
children of Springfield. Mass, are guests
at B. A. Whittemore $.
Mrs. George NJ. Thomas went TO
r;tebhurp last Thursday to visit her
sister and other relatives.
Mrs. Anna Ramsdel and w sSai i Thnrs
day to be gone several weeks .
Mrs. Burton Burroughs and three three
children of New Haven. Conn, ca'le
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs' f.
w. Legate. ,.u
Mrs s. Reed Anthony, her daughter
Ruth. and son, Reed, of Boston &C. ac,
COMMANDED by friend came TO tne
Guiiford Springs farm Tuesday for an
Indefinite stay.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
VERNON.

w n Martin of Albany, n. T., Is
on M Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Staten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harrington anu ara
visiting VISIT Mr. and Mrs. John Laekey and
other relatives.
Miss Hannah Conway of Amherst,
f Mron,, classmate, Miss Inez Akley' at
Woodlawn Farm. ,u,
The Ladies' circle will meet next Wed Wed
nosdav afternoon in their rooms. supper
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Putneya"d Vicinity
PUTNEY.
BODY WAS CUT IN TWO.
Charles Weber Mot Horrible Death Al
Station Yesterday,

A shocking areidsni teak place At the
local staii0n brINorn one and ~"
a clock Yesterday afternoon Nhen
Charles WeLleF IN aiismniins 70 hoafd
he south houhd Waite Mountain "a.
,Te.. was drawn undet the wheels and
Instantly killed, HE body being rni ~
tMo lust below tho shenldeis hr
train MAS IN motion when Nrhhfi
started fof Il aud insiead ~ running W
the same direction be tan TIE epl'es'ss
MaV. l,fasplns the railing On one 81
HE passenger coaches be- einns 10 II Tot
A few seconds and then V, -, ~
IeJV rallinr directly under the wheels
Webbet Was about 81 years old aud hah
RECENTLY been living with bis bfolhrI'
,,eorse, Formerly be lived " West
mareIand, n. H., just across The, iiNrl
from Puiney aud carried On the fp'neN
ferry.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
ouILroRD.
pea,h Of Lit,le Stanley cornell.

The funeral Of little Stanley Bean
co,n.ll. only child 0f Rev. Alfred and
Mrs. Elizabeth tDonshertYl tefneli,
mas held al the parsonage al ] eloeA
TUESDAY afternoon, Rev, Df. oow OF
nTattlehoTo officiating. Mr.. aud MIS-
d. 4. Miller sang two selections, saie
In the Arms ~ Jesus and iilot Me,
both having been faVoIite hymns OF w.
how. There were heaniiinl noMris ~
profusion, among them being tilpul.
of white fosebuds from bis mA''s w
sunday school, C.a.,,
u,aredinv his death. and late on sat
n,,lay iis WAS thought beet 90 take HIN
,o Memorial hospital where be diei ih"
NEXT morning. The sad news came ~
a great shock 90 the people here anu
,xpr,ssions IL deep regret ana OF ssni
y,a,hy for his parents IA their eiu,,n'
~, ..n,rnXN are everywhere heard. ne
s.ss q vifted aud talented child, wltil
sn Intellectual development far beyond
bis years. hut Of frail physical consu.
tuition which made Il impossible inI
him 10 bear up against his Nloi.nt w,
mess which came upon MN hiteI -
neaied attacks Of bronchiiis hhl Msas WIZ.
.ncd his vitality beyond Iesls,anV.
Ills thoughtful mind ana ance',o''. nil
disposition had won thc hca'.s -
vhn knew him, and IL is hard To under
s,ayd why no was called away 80 early
Tbe answer comes in the divine assu'
ance .Of such IL the Kingdom pi
h.avcn - ON "Wednesday morning NJ
rnynell started for Highland Mlils,
y with the body Of his son Tor bn,lal
"a he family lot Of the Cornells ~ ina,
ni.ce Mrs. Cornell, prostrated py
nrief was unable 20 make the journey
Ticr sister. Mrs. Mosher, of New iorh
civ who has been at the parsonage
for n few weeks, remains WIN hei'
The little boy was taken 20 the M
pital on his seventh bifthdhN, ~
family is deeply grateful TOT hn w,
Kindness shown them m thelr hout vs
affection and feel IL a comfort 10 H"V "c
that their sorrow rs snaleu n,h III
many who understand the depth w
their great loss.
Mr. Clark and family have vacated
ia tenement in the postoilice building
this week. IL,
Miss Helen Miller spent Wednesday
anJ q mart of Thursday with FRIENDS IN
Brattleboro. .l
Henry Grover and family have moved
- ~ Wiley house ut the slate r0ch
TO bfaliltb'i"' - -,
The Miller family hold their annual
reunion Friday at the home of MI an"
Mrs. q. p. Miller.
H. =. Prefountaine is Singing an l,1
making other repairs on the eniIqinEGJ'
AZ his farm recently bought OF H. NJ
Newton. c;,
The little son of Clifford and S Sarrr'
II Baker has been very i'll with dyseh
terv for two DAYS, but seems shehtiN
better at this writing.
The disastrous hail storm OF IuesuihH
afternoon passed Guilford by, entirely
%at even a drop of the hoped Tor ran
falling this side of the Brattleboro iihe
Miss Minnie Metz and her nephew w
Harold Girard, of Turner's falis' re
turned home a few days since afteff H.
~" two n weeks visit at the home OF MI
and Mrs. William Metz.
Mrs. Upham. her son: Henry an.
danehter. Ruth, all of Boston, came a
Wednesday to spend their summer va
cation at Mrs. Arthur leaw's, HAVING
boarded there two previous summers
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Death Of Mrs. Mary twOOlsy, willard.

Mrs. Calvin II. Reed received new
last week IL the death 81 her sister,
MIR. Mary fMoolevl Willard. ~
,he hospital in Marquette, Mieh,'
where shc had been undergoing -, 81
op.ration foT appendicitis, Mts, WI
lnri = husband, \. &, willard lwhe y
n postal clerk, was In the hospital ~
The same time with an injured arm.
While there be received news OF ~, the
death Of his mother. Mrs. {. y, WI
Lard, in Chester. aud be came east lp
attend her funeral. Cpon his affiNn'
In Chester be found telegram await
ing him announcing the death oi ms
wife. The body II Mrs. willard, &C.
companicd by her daughter, Edna VA,
lard. was brought 90 Chester ioI
burial. The funeral was held trldaN
afternoon in the Episcopal church
Mrs. Willard was born In Grafton, W.
Julv :. 1869. n daughter OF Uranium
and Maria Reed wocley. Since her
marriage she had lived in Marquette.
Mich. Mrs. Willard leaves, besides hef
husband. one daughter. Edna willard,
her mother. Mr.. Maria Wooiey, ,ooi
Grafton, and two sister, Miss Sadi'
Woolev 81 Grafton and Mrs. CALVIN H.
Reed of Putney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

colony be turned over 10 him for the
purpose stated above and Bishop Bring
hurst told him he would do so pro-
vidinR the men were released as soon
as they were through 20 return to the
colony. This Jones would not consent
TO and then Bringhurst told him that
be (BringhursD was responsible for tho
colony and could not consent 70 the
men going. except on thuse conditions
Jones then sent word 10 President
Young that Bringhurst would not allow
any men TO 10 with him President
Young. upon hearing this. released
Brlnghurst Of the leadership ~ the
colony and dlsfellowshiped him Tor his
conduct
Bringhurst then went to California
and was afterward persuaded by BRO
r A. Hammond. who was Just return
lug from the Sandwich Islands 10 re-
turn 10 Utah As soon az President
Young heard the straight Of Il. Bring
hurst was relnstated.
I know that there was no one more
faithful IN the Vegas mission or 10 any
other call that was made Of him thnn
Bishop William Bringhurst and ! de-
sire the facts told that the people may
know the truth OF H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
ZOO" BEAVERS PRIDE

with mingled pride and anxiety the
beaver iu the London geological gardens
ls gazing ON hts years work
A mighty tree trunk which was erected
m his Enclosure 10 months ago Dr. almost
severed. 10 balances ON a wasp waist
only au inch In diameter while the rest
of the log is at least foot across II
was presented TO the beaver iu order that
he might improve his teeth.
Chiscnr away at the tough trunk with
his sharp teeth. the great rodent has NUT
lu.hours at time az this work altcruat-
Ing with periods Of indifference and neg
ltUf.
Now he has Clipped away an bus the
last possible shaving A cuelassly thrown
pebble or another bite hy tho beaver
would cause the great log 10 crash down.
but the intelligent beast, fearing for bits
own neck omits 60 bite.
I'm "a breeze the upper part Of the tree
trunk sways amazingly. and yet the
wasp waist holds. Tho beaver looks on
with his mouth watering and wishes that
be had the pluck TO bite.-Londou Daily
Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
"reminiscences IN
Settling Las Vegas

john Tuckett OF Mapicton. Titan,
sends the following contribution on his
personal reminiscences in the settle-
ment NJ LIS Vegas.
Editor Dessert News
in your issue of the Weekly
News of Feb. 17. William +. Vance.
one or the original pioneers. tells OF
his experiences in settling Vegas Boz
Nevada. In the cuure of his narration
the following occurs which desire a.
correct. as ] was present at the time
mentioned. He says
I'm the spring ~ &c. few small
families came to our assistance. H.nt
by President Young among the mum
Der the late Bishop ". ". Jones. he
had authority to take men from the
different settlements and mine some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

very rich lead orc. which had been dis
covered some % miles away. on tie
south side Of the old California road
where 10 struck the mountains. But
our leader or captain, the late Bishop
william Bringhurst Of Springville,
didn't see 1t in that light; neither did
most OF his men Discussions arose. A
new loader was appointed and iu the
fan OF 1856 we left Ell our hard work
behind us and went north"
ln reading the above statement II
seems to me that reflection is cast upon
Bishop Brlnghurst, and knowing thut
some have gone so far as TO say that he
was the one who broke up the mission,
/ desire 10 tell the facts as they were.
Bishop Bringhurst was given charge
of tho Vegas mission and was held
responsible FOR g. n. v. Jones came Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

1 ana then hc oven went So far as 40
| enlist n hls army civ and county ofh-
! GERS. whose lifr Boo politics had somo-
| what hardened them.
POST OFFICE DISCOVERY
1B.s work done. boz established head
qulrtors iu Council Bluffs. with branch
offices boz Little Rock Now orleans.
Denver. san FruucIsco Loa Angeles,
Omaha. and number of other places.
occurring letter box in the local post
offices far the receipt of returns from
his agents This done. De sent his
hiruee oyer the country on their mis-
,lau aud they established agencies 20
arrange tor correspondence whom per-
sD1I Interviews With headquarters
we're impossible Al had the same
foundation for thrir plot The outsid-
.r. nere Co. Doe Dot boz on fixed races.
H-hts and wrestling matches when
were tl Doc govt up to- awuse the million
nHr.a. and incidentally take their money
..n. from them when they bet on "a
imam or horse which WAS certain to lose
Far u year cor more the club gain
cred ZOO It- harvest and then throuRh
tno oIr.Io-sness of "a postotnce clerk t
Council Bluffs. the whole scheme came
a., irht Tho box in chat city was No
anal 600. day letter Intended for the
club uus Slipped into SO. g and another
into So 90 Tho owners of the boxes
opened the letters. and finding they
won. intended for somebody else, re-
turned thpm Go the Unet0fdco. where "a
curious ,lerF looked them over and saw
4 Hsff fIo communicated his suspicious
fs Do. rl.tmHstpr. the United states
inspectors were sent for. and Boo I'd short
.r1ua of time the whole business was
rIa4r tp Thorn Witnesses were many.
for the number OF letters seized was
large. and it was not long before Ma
bras. and some so of his confcderates
wore under Indictment Not all OF them
could b. brought to trial for some were
aIraldv iu prison Tor other crimes, and
others had 0ed when the plot was un-
eHrthod
Tho usual method of procedure in the
case of wrestling matches and prizeo
frht- was Co induce the victim % go Go
ID place where the Tight was 90 take
place. bringing 90 certain sum of money
Iu nf1 iu tho plot This was necessary
FOR Mabray's assistant would have
Goo h4te sufficient money To cover tnht
nut up hy the "miuionaircs,' and they
were only working on "a percentage
with their victims go they said. II
tie man was easy some minor acCi-
dent happened. and be was told that 10
was "a pity the nasco had occurred. but
was soothed with the statement that
the millionaire" would be an the more
willing 90 put up larger sums on an
other match. SEQ the poor dupe went
home and either mortgaged his proper
ty or borrowed from friends. or let one
0r two in on the venture, and came
back To- the fray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

r.. ~. Jenkins, Nicc-Pres.
W. g.. Crawford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

81 West First South IL h.
Bennett Glass & Paint Cor ,-o nome %
this store the child's ord@rpany IN
neglected. Nor Is nevs,
winters smoke and SUNNI.
alike arc swiftly banlsho5 dust
nome by using Fuller's IRON he
cleaner A quarter buv. c,, Paper
clean room. Can and bpv ugh 70
age. PACK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
sw1NDLEDs TRICKS.

with the more cautions man the
money was generally taken on the
first trial. 10 depended largely upon
the amount OF money invested by the
dupe. Tho club never asked for less
than S250o. and the man who put Ina
that amount was generally induced to
contribute more on another occasion.
Usually. however, the sum ran from
$40 600 90 as high as S37 900. When the
fight really came or and the victims
were 90 lose their money the man upon
whom they had placed their money
would go into the contest with a blad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

went 70 California with H.
ana returned with him ana alnghurs.
room when Jones asked 80 IN IN.
80 Know whereof ! speaL me mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
WALL PAPER BARc,,,.

Great assortment OF noe.
every conceivable style ana .rns IN
at lbc. zoe and 25c. g. colornr
mense line Of domestic ana i vut In.
art papers. imported
papers.
GEO. w. EBERT & co
Al Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

G. II. MILLER GRAIN co
Hay Grain and Coal 10 w 3,
So Bell Phoze 1882. Ind. ftoi Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Bargain Room Specials

Many delighted purchasers visited
a few of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Trade With Your Friends

G. T.. Davey. Manager.
W. l.. Crawford.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Richmond, Va, July p, 1910
This is 90 certify that I have re.
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr.
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pyth
las, y. A. S. A., F.. A.. A. and A.
($15O.O0) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment OF the death
claim of Brother Claiborne Tinsley
who was a member OF Blooming
Lily Lodge. No. Is, Of Richmond
Va.
Signed; ETA TINSLEY,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
Lee Jackson,
Wilson c. Tinsley,
S. s. Baker, d. d. G. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Y. VI. C. 4. Notes.

The Y. NJ. c. a. Conference was
live number last Friday evening
The men enjoyed the debate. Sub.
Ject Resolved. That Women Should
Vote ' Affirmative. Messrs. w. II.
Cary and l.. Johnson Negative
Messrs Bernard l.. Allen and VIM
Brown. IL was a great effort. Mega
tive won.
The workers meeting opened
sharp at $3.50 O'Clock last SUNDAY
morning and every fello wwas active.
This meeting is proving TO be of q
great help 60 Che men.
Mr. Bernard T.. Allen gave the
boys last sunday an address which
viii ever be remembered. Mr. r..
FerFall conducted the meeting
The sacred concert last SUNDAY
under the directions of Prof. r. r..
Pollard made great hit and every
man who attended was happy. Solos
quartetts. and the graphophone made
a great hit. Watch for the next one.
We were glad TO have Prof. z. NJ
Crump with ms who entered i'm the
occasion with the spirit.
The city home WORK last SUNDAY
was q success I'm every way. DO not
get weary men.
Fourteen prisoners were led to ac-
cept Jesus Christ last Sunday i'm the
city JAIL
Men Doe ON time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Pres. w. r. Cary will address the
boys sunday =. IT. az the y. NJ. G..
s.. building.
Mr. Walter ID. Jones viii address
the men sunday $3.50 p. ". at the
Y. NJ G.. A. building. Special music
by the fellows. Come and bring thc
other man.
no not forget the voluntary rally.
Every man rs busy The boys and
women are hard at work.
DO not stop praying for the
Y. VI. C.. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Slain as He Slept in Hammock.

Former Mayor A H. Bouseman. or
hidgeway, Va. was assassinated by
means OF dynamite bomb. which was
thrown from the street under a ham
mock In which he was lying.
No clue TO the identity OF the muir
derer or the cause OF the crime has
been found.
Mr. Bouseman had been spending
the hot evening sleeping in a ham
mock swung between two trees on the
lawn in front OF his residence. With
out word OF warning al about 10
o'clock the dynamite bomb was thrown
by someone passing along the street.
II landed in the hammock at his feet.
and in an instant exploded. Bouse-
mans feet were torn away by the
bursting shell. and his legs frightfully
mutilated. In great agony ne died an
hour later
Although the town authorities made
every effort 20 discover the assassin.
no clue could be found. and il is be-
heved he escaped without being seen
by any one. The news quickly spread
about town and excitement grew TO a
high pitch.
AS mayor Of Ridgeway Mr.. Bouse-
man presided over the police court OF
the town trying petty cases. 1t is
thought that some person upon whom
Bouseman in his court had passed
sentence OF punishment held a grudge
against him and had been awaiting an
opportunity TO wreak vengeance on
him The opportunity came as Bouse-
man lay sleeping in the open air
The terrific report attracted many
persons TO the scene. but the excite
ment was so great that apparently no
one thought TO search for the assas-
sin until he had made his escape I'M
detected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
WANTED =

- Colored House Girls.
Cooks, Chambermaids, Laupdress.
es. Nurse Girls, General Hand
Work, Maids, Man and Wife, for
Private Family. Farm Hands,
Chauffeurs, Men Cooks. Janitors.
Porters. Best wages for women
especially. Write Imperial Employ
ment Bureau, 1910 Wyue Avenue,
Pittsburg. Pa. Banking and Mer-
camille reference.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
THE SOUTHERN WORKMAN
contents for July. 1910.

Bishop NcNickar.
Two Notable Indian Councils.
Hampton negro Conference. 1910.
Federal Bureau OF Education.
summer Session OF the New York
school of phiIanthronv.
school Gardens of the Hawaiian Is-
lands.
Vaughan NacCaurhcy.
Library LEGISLATION iu Virginia.
Henrietta 4. Graves.
Playground for Negro Youth.
With photographs
Edwin D.. Henderson.
Courtship and Marriage Boz Cuba.
With photographs
T.. p. HERRTCK.
Commercial Education in the United
States
Walter Dyson
Religious Life at Hampton.
Cora b. Meredith.
Iuskcgoe Institute Religions WorE.
j. ID. Stevenson.
Educational Engineers.
Booker r.. Washington
Better Negro Teachers for Negro
schools.
Bruce r. Payne.
Hampton Incidents.
Letters from Hampton Negro Sta
dents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

Wives and Children See Artiilerymen
Killed IN Awful Disaster at Target
Practice.
Eleven enlisted men were killed out
right three were fatally and three 9th
ers less seriously injured. and one
commissioned officer was hurt I'm the
blowing out of the breech-bloCk OF q
twelve-inch gun al Fort Monroe. Nor
folk Va
The explosion occurred during an
attempt TO stop an imaginary aeet
from passing the fort and thus reach
ing Washington
Second Lieutenant George J.. Van
Dousen. of the Sixtyninth company OF
coast artillery. had his leg broken.
The Dead.
Sergeant Harry C.. Hess. Of Phoebus.
Va gun commander.
Corporal Charles c. Adkins. address
unknown.
Corporal Albert Bradford Dorothy.
". Va
Private A. j. Sullivan. Perkins. Ky
Private Raw Duffy. Konova. w Va
Private d. Adoy Brandonviuc. W..
Va.
Private G. W. King Dayton. O.
Private John vs. Chadwick Taze-
well. Tenn.
Private Alfred W. smith. New York.
Private Judd r. Hogan. Gcyor. ID.
Private James d. Turner. Ripley.
Tenn
The accident was due 90 the prema-
ture explosion OF "a fuu service charge
OF powder. but what caused 10 is un-
known and probably never win De- AN
who were iu sight of the gun when 30
occurred were killed.
Colonel Townslcy has designated q
board of officers Co make an invosura-
ton Some OF the men who were kill-
ed were literally blown 90 pieces The
sun was a twelvciuchcr ON "a disap-
pearinE carriage. and. while &c has
been in service for several years. had
not been fired in practice before the
explosion.
Most OF the dead lost their lives by
being struck hy burnt powder. whicD.
before consumption. is boz large grains
and heavy AN tEe BILLED and wounded
belonged 20 the SiAtyninth company
OF coast artillery
Five batteries were engaged I'm the
practice when the explosion occurred.
The heavy guns were being fred ra-
pidly at two targets being drawn by a
tug four miles down the bay. About
fifty shots iu an were fired. One of
the targets was completely destroyed
and the other hit several times
Many prominent officers of the army
and navy who went 90 Hampton Roads
60 witness what was expected Co De
the greatest target practice of this
character that had been attempted
anywhere. saw the accident
il was the more horrible for the rea-
son that wives ard children OF several
Of the men killed. no danger having
been expected. were permitted 20 see
the target practice. A number of them
witnessed the accident
The explosion was probably due 10
the premature Ignition of a powder
charge in which the breech block OF a
twelve-inch gun and powder were
blown TO the rear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

Subscribe to The 'LANET. Only
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
Resolutions

Richmond Va. July 20. 1910
This is TO certify that Sir Augustus
Williams was a member OF Unity
Lodge. 40. "a. *. of p in good and
regular standing of the lodge since
February, 1903 and we an found
him TO be q quiet and peaceful Sir
knight when in the lodge room. but
he has been q long sufferer for more
than eighteen weeks
With profound regret and deep
sympathy do we mourn the loss of
our brother Knight We cannot
write words Of comfort. but may
God comfort his dear wife. children
and friends Of Unity Lodge.
We weep with YOU all over the
heavy loss, but trust our loss is an
his eternal gain
Trusting that the Divine Saviour
ill soothe all our sorrows with deep
est sympathy.
Done by order OF Unity Lodge, No.
-
Yours in +. C. and B..
JOSEPH BROWN. c. c..
MOSES y. WHITLOCK. X. Of r. & s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
OUR CALENDARS Eos ,o,,

We have complete line of Calep-
dars for 1911 from the ]. w. Butler
Paper Company OF Chicago, Ill. They
are the latest designs and win meet
with favor from every one who Will
take the tine to examine them. Call
at our emce and see them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

Mrs. VIM. II. Harris 7OS w.
Leigh Street is convalescing after a
successful operation performed by
Drs. Carper and Hughes. She is the
sister Of District Deputy s. S. Baker.
Mrs. c. H. Lewis OF North eth
Street after spending some time in
the South, has returned home. She
reports having spent a very pleasant
time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

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