davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04
Auditors Report
and Statement
To the Honorable the Judges Of the Court
~ l,.......,nr, plnna nf plka Cnnntz,
OF THE
County of Pike
for the fiscal year ending Jan. snd. 1910

To the Honorable the Judges Of the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Pike County;
We the undersigned, County Auditors
In and for said county. do hereby certify
shat in pursuance Of and according % law,
We met in the Grand Jury room In the
Court House. In Milford, In said county,
on Monday. the third day Of january a
ID 1910, That being the first Monday, TO
audit, adjust aud settle the accounts Of the
County Treasurer, County Commissioner
Sheriff and uroner OF said Ccounty OF
pike, and w f. Chol, County Treasurer,
George Gregory, sheriff, Martin Hatton.
CIV II. luue and Philip K1kel. County
Com .1issioners. having beet respectively
summoned to appear and pre- snt their 90
counts TO audit, adjustment and settle
ment. did so respectively appear ana their
respecfive accounts are audited, adjusted
and settled, as herein set forth. for the rs
cal year ended the third day Of January,
A ID 1910.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
o1r hands and seals this seventeenth day
OF January. A. ID. 1910.
N nncannrnnon. IslnnIi
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04
Al Last a Confession.

THAT omelet," remarked the young
benedict to his wife as he rose from
breskfast-"that omelet is just like
my mother used to make"
The wife. who was the preparer Of
the dish. looked delighted.
"Yes." continued the man. "it's Just
like mother used to make. Mother
never could cook anything At to eatl@
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04
An IntellIqent Statesman.

What will We do when the trees
are destroyed2" asked the forestry
experts.
81 suppose" answered the serene
~ solemn statesman, after some
thought, that in such an event we
will be obliged to depend for wood
entirely on the lumber yards"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04

"a man has to draw II fine these
iays."
What do you mean?"
Staying ten minutes after once
hours each day will probably make a
good impression. but staying fifteen
is liable to excite suspicion that you
are monkeying with the books. -
Modem Society.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04
eIasses and Glasses.

"I'm troubled great deal with
headaches in the morning." said
Luschman. Perhaps it's my eyes;
DO you think need stronger glasses ?"
No. replied DR.. Wise. meaningly,
what you need is not stronger
glasses. but fewer"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04

NOTICE.

The Commissioners of Pike County
will hereafter hold Regular Meetings
the lst Thursday of each mo. between
the hours of9 a. m and p. m. except
ing In the months when Court may
be in session, and then during Court
THEO. II. BAKER
Comm.ssi 'ners Clerk
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04
NO ENCORE.
One Verse Was Quite Sufficient, She
ColdIy Said.


A child-loving man was on mis- way
to Denver to transact some important
business. During the afternoon he
noticed. in the opposite section of the
Pullman, sweet-faced, tired-appear-
ing woman, travelling with Ionr small
children. Feeling sorry for the moth
er, he soon made friends with the 1t
tie ones.
Early the next morning ne heard
their eager questions behind the cur
tains of the berths, and the patient
"Yes, dear" OF the mother as she
tried to dress them, and, looking out,
he saw small white foot proIruding
beyond the opposite curtain. Reach
ing across the aisle, he took hold of
the large toe and began to recite:
This little pig went to market,
This little pig stayed at home;
This little pig had piece of roast
beef.
This little pig had none;
This little pig cried 'wee-wee' all the
way home"
How is tnat?" inquired the eager
man.
Then the foot was suddenly with
drawh and cod. quiet voice said:
q should think 1t was quite sum
Client"
Not Used to the Water.
Lady (giving little adyicel-"And
always be careful of your associates.
boy often becomes like those he
associates with"
Fishmonger's boy-'Why, I've bin
with fsh all me life. and can't swim
a stroke."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04
Time Table
: ERIE RAILROAD. 4
Ar
PORT JERVIS

Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, ClevelaI
Chicago and Cincinnati
Tickets Oh sale at Port Je alt
points in the West and Southwest at lower
rateS than via any other flrst-class line
In effect June 2lth 1908.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-02-04
William 3. KenwOrthey N. D
Physician and Sure on.
ohce and residence Broad StreoB
iext Court House. MILFoHD.
For Rent

Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire
of Mrs Eta Poillon, Corner Bro d
and Ann Streets, Milford, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
For $1O.OO Dress Skirts

latest Spring and Summer models, made of Shepherd Checks, 'runellas, Panamas, Voiles and
 nd a very good line of desirable
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

A most comprehensive collection - of ultra stylish garments, built of UH lumber of desirable Silk Fab
 rics, such pretty Foulard, Pongee, Messaine and Taffeta in any color you may desire All fashionable models, not that is not this seasons output.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
PROF. MATTHEWS FAv0Rs A
STATE BOARDOF REGENTS.
So Declares Himself at Dinner Of
10 Class. e

In his speech at the dinner of the
class of 1910 of the New Jersey Law
School, held in Achtel-S tetter's last
night, John A. Matthews, A. B.. Phi. b.
director of the school, announced him
self p~nreseryedly in favor of a State
board of regents, and in comparison
with New York State, declared that
the New Jersey preliminary require
nlents are t1udicrous.@ So
what we should have in New Jer-
sey,' said Professor Matthews, sis
what our sister State across the Hud-
son has, namely, q State Board of Re-
gents, a body of men of real educa-
tional calibre, who, from their knowl-
edge and experience in educational af-
fairs, can prescribe requirements pre-
liiriinary to study for the professions
which win really serve the purpose of
such requirements. A comparative
examination of our ten subject re-
quirement for q law student s%eertifi+
cate. and the subjects which the New
York regents prescribe for a sixty
count certificate reveals the ludicrous
fact that the New Jersey bar student
is required to obtain what would be
equivalent TO about twelve counts
under the New York regents, SO that
the equivalent of a three years high
school course in the purview of the
New Jersey authorities is regarded by
the New York regents as not equiva-
lent to one years high school SUCH
a subterfuge sort of requirement Is as
bad as none at all, and If New Jersey
is ever to take her place in the fore
with the really educational States of
the country, here is an important and
necessary point for consideration.
The present hodge-podge method Of
combining county teachers examina
tons with law students examinations
for certificates of academic training Is
to my mind an educational scandal, due
either TO the lack OF interest of the
proper authorities in the matter, OF
worse, to their absolute disregard of it.
For this reaso / hope the day is
not far distant when the educational
authorities OF New Jersey will realize
the necessity and bring about the
establishment of a State Board of Re-
gents, on which shall serve men OF
real educational worth, by whose rul.
ings the professions shall be safe
guarded against the already too numer-
Gus undesirables I have before men
toned" s-t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
WITH GIRL OF II
AFTER BEATING MOTHER.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, Jan. 2o.-THer
mother objecting to her marrying
Michael Struror, aged % years, because
she was too young, Mary Pollok, of st.
Clair, aged IL years, eloped with him
yesterday, the couple buying tickets
here for Cleveland, o.
Struror met interference on the part
of the girls mother when he appeared
at her home. and in order to get her
safely away is said to have struck the
parent q blow on the head. rendering
her unconscious. By the time she re-
covered her senses and gave the alarm
the pair were on their way West. Mrs.
Pollok, who is but 80 years Of age,
has preferred a charge of kidnapping
against Struror. and the State con-
stabulary stationed here are on the
trail of the clipping pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
List OF Prizes ).

i--sI,Ioo Mitchell Automobre-F. l..
G. Martin Auto Coz, 2s2 HaIsey st.
$3.50 Lauter-Humann, style o., EN-
pire-The Lauter Co., cal BrOnd st.
3-S75O HnIiet & Davis Player Plano
Ha1let a Davis Piano Company,
COZ broad st.
4-s5O0 REQ Observation-Disclosures Motor
Car Co., ~ Drnnford Place.
5-x3Oo T~hrec-picee mahogany DiSing
Room Set, Bnumann-Froelich Co,
4O-5I Market st. 10 .ff7
6-s3O0 Victor "a yictroln 10 Edisonia
Company. 81 Hntsey At.
$1,000 III Thor Motorcycle ~ Herbert
Austin. Al Orange 81.
s--s17S .seyen-piecc Bedroom snite
In Dfrds'-eye Maple - Christian
schmidt Furniture CO.. 1b7 sprIns-
field Ave.
p-$Is5 massive Quaftered OAK sids-
board-Cowperthwnit & Van, Horn
company, s8-7t Market ST. li5AM
1O-&1OO sFour-piecc Mission Library
Suit---J. y. Henry Muller fnc., 1f3-
lily springfield AVE. w5~' num
11-$1OO Genticmnn's Genuine Solitaire
D~iasnond-J. Was a. sons 6S3
broad st.
!. l2--slO0 Cut Glass Punch BOWL Set
G. HartdeEcn 4 Co, 877 Brond 81.
13-$1O0 Set OF aunrter<d Oak Dining
room Chairs, leather uphoistered-
]. J. Hehry Muller, Inc, 113-Ii7
Springfield. Ave. i.fa.s4 3 4N tssts'
\ i4-sIO0 Lady's Diamond Back II Karat
Solid Gold Watch-Frank Holt &
CO., Broad and Academy SITS.
15-&1OO L.ady's Genuine solitaire Dia-
m~ lmond-J. wiss 4 Sons, 6s3 broad
st.
1S-&1OO Ge~ntIeran's IL Karat solid
ta8W Gold Swiss Wntch-Frank Holt a
m Co., Broad and Academy Sfs.
17-s1OO Oriental Rug l0x12)--J. Null
Inns e. Sons, ais Market st.
/ 1s-Ss5 F~our-piece rarlor ~Snite--Dwyer
|ss7Y,s& Company, 32D Plane st.
1p--$yS Mission Hall . Ciock--J. w.
Greene & Co., ~ Market st. d,
2O-lS7J ouartered Oak Dining Table
agss Crown Furniture COMPANY, 1915
Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
HOUND LOST IN SWAMP
RUNS WILD FOR TWO YEARS.

EVAN, Jan. 20.--During the cunning
season two years ago a female hound.
dog became lost in the swamps near
the home of John Crawford, where she
remained until a day or SO ago. when.
Mr.. Crawford mercifully shot her. The
dog had become so fierce that 1t was.
considered unsafe to allow her to roam.
During the blizzard she mothered seven.
puppies and kept them well and shell.
tered in the woods.
Two small sons of Crawford were
the only persons the dog would make
friends with in the two years. h al
Ways welcomed the boys and allowed
them to fondle the puppies. They found
good homes for the little dogs before
the mother was killed, ga
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
LABOR AGAINST MEAT BOYCOTT.
SERIOUSLY ILL FROM SCRATCH.

MORRISTOWN, Jan. 20.-As a result
of scratching his hand or a rusty pipe,
/ willard P~ierson, of Speedweii ave-
Mosn,tal For several davs after HE
wound was inflicted Mr.. Piersen
thought nothing of it. Later the entire
arm panied. A physician pronounced
il a case Of blood poisoning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

,,-s,e nr,.. Red-Dvyer a Company.
~ 400 pInnc ST.
, 40. umYm.
= r. Kirch q Co. - MARKET ST.
- =. -. - s.sg ws.erLn 4
J" ,1A ~
@s-~ow en''cna"ns -
eh
xo-Seo Full purkisn Lentner itocker--
J. w. Greene A Co. 30 MARKET 81.
28-S6O Eady'rl Diamond B~rcoch--Jean
n. Tack. S57 broad 81.
27-seO ParIor Mirror, Mahogany Frame
Crown Furniture Co, 74-70 Mar
ID "a sx6a trffyr..rs.c. sitvXr ~. s~tAR. u.
Sch,na., = 70. yo1 pro.a 81.
- ..i..F, 4. 49, -,
81. ,.,-'ss =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
ASSOCIATE OF LINCOLN DEAD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Colonel Robert
Rae, who was associated with Abra-
ham Lincoln in several lawsuits, died
yesterday aged so years. He was born
in Philadelphia and educated in Lafay-
cite College. He came to Chicago in
1853. lH Ms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

IT ME correct proyerb answers to serve as a basis OF awards
have been selected according to their common use and
included in The Newark Evening Stars Book Of
English Proverbs, which will Be published within a few
days as a guide and reference for contestants. This correct
list of answers will Shortly be placed under seal in a safety
depOsit vault Of The Fidelity Trust Co.. where it will remain
until the contest is entirely closed. At the tos Of Oft the sontsst. and after all
the Judging committee Whose names will be announced shortly and gov
en them in awarding the prizes. This list will also be published with the
announcement Of the winners. Rules follow: @ $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
RABRITTs 10 HOLD REtNION.

McRRfsTpWN. Jan. 2d.-rA reunion
Ok the Habbitt family iii New Jersey
will be held in the rooms of A. T. A.
Torbert Post. G. A. r., in this town,
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

contestants If the correct answer is also given.
Only one answer should be written upon the
same coupon. Extra coupons should be used
for additional answersAand all answers to the
same number should be kept together in making
up the set. 1vt@H y r# 1s
- Hold all answers until after the last picture
has appeared, then arrange your coupons in
numerical order, fastening them securely to-
gether and bring or Send them in a neat flat
package mot folded or rolled sealed, With post
age fully paid, plainly addressed, to the
PROVERB EDITOR, Newark Evening Star,
d Newark, New Jersey. The time Of receiving
answers will have no effect upon the awarding
of the prizes, with this exceptions: all answers
must be in the Stars business office within ~
hours after the last or 5Oth picture has appeared.
e Hf The prizes will be awarded to the con-
stestants sending in the correct OF nearest cor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
HUDSON REPUBLICANS
TO MEET ON FEBRUARY Is.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 20.-The Hud-
son County Republican Committee will
meet at Lincoln Hall on Friday, Feb
ruary l8, at s o'clock. at which time
a report of the committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws will be received and
any other business that may come be-
fore the committee. "a a~ar.f4. .
The chairman has appointed the fol-
lowing as a committee on the consti-
tuition ana bylaws: Frederick ]. Stuhr,
Twelfth ward, Jersey City; Albert
Hasselman, Hoboken; George w.
Decker, Eighth ward, Jersey City3 AL
bert Leuly, North Hudson; Pierre P.
Garven, Bayonne; John Rotterdam,
Third ward, Jersey City, and Henry
Frank, jr., Weehawken.
LABOR AGAINST MEAT BOYCOTT,
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 2Q.-The
United Trades and Labor Council here
last night denounced the strike of 10000
workingmen against the eating of
meat, and called or union lahoring men
to refuse 70, sign the anti-meat pledge.
The true remedy, according to resolu-
lions adopted by the council, is a de-
niand for higher wages by workingmen
In order that they may buy the meat,
and the establishment of a municipal
elaughter-house for the benefit of small
butchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

rect set of answers to the entire so proverb \
illustrations. at ar83faaaa5 So aAf t7et{ te
I'm the event of two OF more persons having Z
the same number of correct solutions, the con- !
testant whose set of answers is most neatly \
and uniformly prepared, according to the opinion /
Of the full Judging committee, will be declared /
the winner. m- arg .4H s5.ss@ .n63 sa4aoM 58 1sa a9a }
ypaq4 Only one set of answers may be submitted
by any individual contestant. "a
#aa In making the awards the judging CONF I
mittee, whose names will be announced shortly, I
Will take into account the similarity and exact }
wording of the proverbs as selected by the Prov
erb Editor from the Newark Evening Stars \
book of English proverbs. }oss A7faF" e I
aa1ta The Proverb Editor reserves the right to
make such Changes to the above rules as he
may deem advisable in the interest Of the
contestants. sgsar aeAln0 9M Is aagas aca3M d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20

THE Newark Evening STARS Proverb Contest is
a feature Of entertainment and amusement for
every member of the home; designed to promote
and develop thought in the minds of the young folks,
and to provide a pleasant mental diversion for the
'sgrown=ups." Every day, for fifty go days, there
will be published in the Newark STAR (EVening
Edition an illustration, cartoon or other representation
OF d comr1nonly=used and well-known English proverb
to the one shown on this page.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
FREAKS OF HERS
By Carl Nagol

VI hands on the Olu Id Wiz hdu
u .bs audacity to circulate such
Lions reports about her around
'+ he betting would be ten to one
he unmarried one, for such she
he would be minus her tongue,
NJ and hair before one could say
Robinson. Mile had a temper,
very bad temper it was. 1t
a hardly to be expected that she
,G oossess lambs disposition,
n such fiery blood as Scotch,
IT. and Italian coursed through
veins. But with all that, the
girl had right to be angry
to boiling point, for although
Il -aes were not devoid entirely OF
H. vet by the time they had
~rhei her ears they had become so
&-orred that recognition was almost
Possible, and really it isn't very
&s,ant to be brought face to face
IN the truth even when its naked
is slightly yelled.
Probably, mind, only probably, she
9d not have been quite as furious
he was, had she not been SO out
hsously mortified at Mrs. Dawson's
tea. 1t was just like Mrs. Daw-
anyway, the spiteful hussy, to
Sne her to an entertainment when
d knew she would be embarrassed.
i, she wouldu never forgive that
kztn young widow-the longest
\ she lived, and she meant what
i said
anyway, poor Miss Crawford after
moving her cloak, began a tour of
rooms set aside for the tea. There
Re gossips to right of her and Cos
/; to left of her, in fact they were
uttered all around her in small
| Cps. As she passed each cluster
r9nles her greeting was cordial,
+ brief, and they returned to the
H9G they were discussing with
hrked reluctance. Evidently she
/; not wanted. That was quite
En- Goodness! how she would like
know what they were talking
l01t 1t must be something un-
Fra- or they would not have acted
queerly.
|yo no, she could not think OF
|qpng and listening. That would
savesdropping, and she had been
lsai from childhood that such
ing was low and contemplate
F2sath her dignity-anything like
r. would be quite bevOnd her.
01l as luck wOulud have it there
l.PTned to be beautiful sheltering
i9 I, With a cushioned settee behind
ohe must fix the bow on her little
.rP 1t was nice secluded place
u 10 one wOulud see her. What
= mat about John Murray He was
4 A-oek-kneed that he had to wear
= % keep from wearing away the
\ Wen, Of all things. she hadn't
5-c5a tthose bold creatures on the
= slae or the palm, and here she
y leLpless, being openly insulted,
-es aWIu. almost tragic. Miss
1.-oTd thought. Yet. she would
& "aat else they had to saw. even
~ oecaus-, that was all.
~ sae We ted and what she heard
... JT-oush 10 burn her ears. Fort
- Or Unfortunately. as it may
H. --s imp -1cipled ones on the
i slae @ the palm did not cease
+ elatter1g about Miss Craw-
~. :. som ton with John. To the
,,;;. 'h- took up her long line
q II o7 by one and vivisected
s Pie meal until the young
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01

An dealzed type of house designing. Terms Address
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01


noticed it. Haven't you really ever
looked closely at his left foot. It's
as stiff as a poker and he never bends
1t when he walks You all know what
that's a sign Of, don't you?
Chorus: No!
Mrs. A: Well, a cork leg.
Chorus: on don't mean it
Mrs. A: Yes, indeed | do.
Mrs. X: | know one thing, if |
were that young woman | couldn't
stand having young man around
me with a gold mine in his mouth
Miss B.: Who's that
Mrs. X: Charlie Clark. He's a
perfect monstrosity with those two
sets Of gold crowns of his. He may
be nice boy personally, and all that,
but it certainly would get on my
nerves to look into a bonanza like
that every time he opened his mouth.
Mrs. A.: Poor girl! l really have
a tender spot in my heart for her
don't suppose, however, she is capa-
bic OF picking out young man with
out some physical blemish | presume
its her sympathetic nature, though
Even as a child she used to have a
regular sanitarium for crippled dogs
and cats much to her mothers dis
comtiture. That's the only way |
can explain it.
Miss B.: But, my dear Mrs. A.,
we haven't even half enumerated her
freaks. Why, there's George Dingle
with his glass eye; and Harry Trim
bic with his crooked nose; and Willie
Waller who must have been raised on
Darrell, as his legs would indicate;
and Al
That was quite enough for Mile
Crawford, she jumped up, almost up
setting the palm, ran through the
room upstairs TO the cloak room, put
on her wraps, down stairs again and
straight TO her hostess. Her adieu
was short and far from sweet. And
out of the door she founced mutter-
ing something about never darkening
1t again.
Scarcely had soup been served at
dinner that evening. Miles home,
when she bOrke out in a torrent of
abuse, long pent up, against Mrs
Dawson and her friends. The dash
ing young widow was almost beyond
Miles vocabulary in expressing her
contempt, but finally she called her a
hussy OF cat-Catamaran! And that
kind OF soothed her ruf1ed feelings
for a while
Then a full and vivid description OF
the afternoons proceedings was en-
tered upon. When completed Miss
Crawford was quite out OF breath for
she had talked like tightening all the
while, making it quite impossible for
any one else to get in a single word
edgewise As she was waiting for
her second wind, her little brother
spoke up:
I'm awfully sorry, sister he said.
and 7 hope you won't be mad with
me, but I told Mrs. Ks little boy,
James, the other day that if he want
ed to play circus some time, I knew
where I could get all the freaks we
needed And he said, Where, and
I told him at our house, for my sister
had lots and lots OF funny beaux. and
then I told him all about them. and
described their glass eyes and cork
legs, and he just laughtd and laughed
Then we fixed it all up that I was to
ask them and see what they said. I'm
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-02

Whereas the Great Builder in his
all-wise plans has been pleased to call
into another state Of being the hus.
band of our beloved sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Clinkscales.
Resolved, that though we are sad,
and cannot. understand why these
great dispensations, still we have full
faith in the Great Master, and know
He "doeth all things well," and We
humbly submit to His will and guild.
ance, trusting that when mortal life
is ended and when that Great Light
is breaking in the East, she may be
permitted to rejoin her beloved hus-
band, and with him enjoy the grandeur
of that better home in the SUMMER
land.
Resolved, that we, the Home Mis-
sion. Society, do sincerely sympathize
with her in her great loss, and that a
copy OF these resolutions be sent her;
also that copy be spread on the So
ciety's book.
MRS. L. l.. KELLEY,
MRS. D. E. GALLAWAY,
MRS. F. A. BILLINGSLEA,
Committee