davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
NEW LONDON TERMINAL

The Senate has approved a bond issue of a million dollars to make New London a terminal for ocean steamships. That there are any ocean steamships which could, or would, make New London a termin- al. is entirely improved. There is a difference of opinion between New York City and certain great transpor- tation lines, relative to terminal faci- iities. AS a result these lines have threatened to leave the North River and go somewhere else. There is no satisfying evidence that they will leave the North River, or that they will seek New London, if they do Evidently the scheme has packers who are undisclosed and motives that have not appeared. 1t looks as if there is somebody who wants steam ship terminals and wants the state to pay the bills. The plan seems to class with certain efforts that have been made to place the cost of erecting may reconstruct some bridges for the greater convenience of certain trolley monopolies. Perhaps the House will want more Information before put ting the state behind this misty pro ject, with backing as obscure as it seems to be influential.
 The wisdom of backing a purely local project with state funds is also involved. There may be. good rea- sons why Bridgeport should help pay CTS at New London, but those req sons have mt heen nuhliclv adNa need
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
MANY ExCURsIoNIsTs HERE.

The steamer Montauk. with 1000 excursionists from New York arrived in this city yesterday. The passeng- CTS enjoyed a shore leave" of sev- eral hours and then returned for the cooling trip back to New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
Uhr D. M. &ran Unn1patty. Estahltahrn lH57. The Store Closes Daily Five O'clock
 Except Saturdays.



 4 CLEARANCE WHITE LAWN SACQUES, EMBROIDERY AND LACE TRIMMED, SLIGHTLY MUSSED FROM HAND LING, WERE $2Oo AND $25o NOW
 $1.OO SPECIAL
 Sizes 34 36, 38 and A. SECOND LOT WHICH WERE $250 AND $275 NOW $1.75.
 Sizes 36, 38, 40 and d42. A THIRD LOT OF VERY FINE AND DAINTY sACQUEs LAWNS AND DOTTED sWIssEs, WHICH WERE $375 AND $4.25, NOW
 $2.9S. Sizes 36 38 and 42
 Undermusln Section, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10

The remains of Mrs. Charles A. Laufer were laid at rest yesterday af- ternoon in St. Michael's cemetery following services from her late home 1159 North avenue and thence to St. Patricks church where Rev. J. B. Ni- hill read the services. The bearers were Charles Sa1eski, Dominic Kunkel, Jacob Herb, Emil Steh1s, Joseph Metx- ger, Frederick Zwierlein, Theodore Waldyer and Andrew Latzke Father Nihill read the committal services at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
English-French Capital
HOTEL KAATERsKILI,

In the Catslil Mountains--Eleyatto ton 5000 Feet--The Rejuvenation of
 This Famous Resort
 The first time this hotel has bean leased. MT. Louis Frenkel, for IA years proprietor of the Hotel Albert. has leased this hotel, and has reno Sated and put 1t in first class condi- tion. Climate and location uneoualed in either Europe or America up to date Garage, Boating. Fishing, Golf Tennis. Excellent accommodation for Conventions. Assembly rooms seating 1000 persons. Symphony Or chestra. Special Attractions and In- tIucements for the Younger Set.
 HARRISON S. DOWNS, Manager Booking Office. Berkeley Lyceum, 1e
 west 44th St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Heinrich Sander were held yester- day afternoon at the undertaking par lors of William Lieberum and Son in Main street The bearers were I. B. Smith, E. Rossler, L.. Huber and Carl Peter. Interment was in Park ceme- tery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
: DANCES.
++&+++++++++++++4


A charming social event OF the week
was the dance given Thursday evening
at the Country club by Dr. and MIS-
". L. Brown, in honor Of their guest
Miss Grace Hungerford, of Chicago
The decoration of the club were ar
tistic and beautiful Potted plants and
ferns were grouped about the spacious
ballroom. while in the dining room a
color motif in pink prevailed.
The table from which the bufret
luncheon was served held a center OF
cluny lace upon which rested crSs-
tai basket, filled with pink carnations,
While large bow CT pink tulle on
the handle of the basket added to the
pleasing effect of the artistic center
piece Pink candles, supported by cut
glass holders and canopied In shaoeS
of the same hue, diffused soft hghr
The chandelier above was draped IN
smilax and lace ferns.
The punch table, which was set IN
the rest room, was spread with a cover
of cluny lace and the bowl was dec
grated with a garland of pink earna~
tions and ferns
The dance programs further aecen-
tuated the color tone of pink, and were
artisticalIy lettered In gold. The Fort
Bliss band was in attendance, supply
ing the music for the merry dancers.
Mrs. Robinson Bosworth, Of Candida
ria. Mexico. assisted in receiving ana
entertaining. as did also Mr.. and Mrs
d, T. White.
Those invited to meet the visitor
were: Misses Henrietta Buckier
Walker McClelland. Anne Lee Games
Kathrine Coles, Halle Irwin, Sue Cfonl-
bic. Wanda Race. Olga Womaek, alma
Jones. Ruth McCurdy. Frances Clark.
Hermione Hawkins, Irene Stevens. Ma
~ Pool. Helen Longuemare, Bertha ano
Julia Pool. jamie Ellis. Hattie May Lo-
retz. Anna Grace and Gertrude Ellls'
Mamie Lakeland. Maud Austin, Anna
shelton. Monica Gallagher, kathrine
McColIuIn. Josie Wooten, Ethel White,
Carolyn Payne, Carrie Race, Bessie
Gerhart. Ann Thurmond. Martha Thur
mond Bessie Donohue, Afleen AUSTIN
Zena and Julia Coldwen, Fanny Hen
ming. Lucy Verne, Virginia Semples
Glover Shackelford, Ethel Walz, Kath-
leen Myles. Kate Adams. Anne and
Frances Hughes. Adine Noake, Loretta
Brick. jamie and Lillian Lindsey, Milda
Connolly, Mrs. Ysabel Flato Mrs Lula
II. Montmorency, Mrs Marie Loomis'
Mrs. Belle F. Beachel
Messrs. Wallace Norris. Ballard
Coldweil, Paul Hammett, DR.. }. q
Vance, DR.. H H. Stark. w P. Fraser
Merton Lindsey. Ralph Henderson, Ed
gar Kayser, Fegan, Frank Stewart
Vance Stewart. Charles Lcomis, En-
nett Hines Leland Davis, Britton Da-
Fis, Gunther Leasing. DR.. B. T. Stew
sns. Tanning Stevens. H. F. Cause
brooke. Francis Moore. DR.. ]. M. Rid
ley, George Wines. ]. B. Fitzpatrick, F. |
~. Brabason. J. c. Morrow, r. H. Coles, |
G. A. THUS. Bradshaw. Joseph Nealon, |
W Fl. Fryer, J. l. Edwards, H. b |
Harding, Allen Rodes. J., K. Ramsey. |
Toe Warrington. James Curtis, h P. |
story, Stafford, Walter Arnold. Hal
AIurchison. B. Hughes. Dr. J.yB Brady. !
Harry Lakeland. Robert Martin, VIII |
lam Walz. Walter Falvey, H. f. Van |
5urdam, Robert Krakauer, c. n. Bas-
sett. George F'lory, MeAfee. Herbert /
3uckner. Garnet King. Hr. C. P. Brown, (
, L. Murphy, George Mansfield. G A. !
3eers, W. Y. Sterling, H. G. Sharpe, !
Robert Halliday. Wallace Downing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
. : : = : ; +" : {. > : : !. !
Ell PAsoANs AWAY.
/. i" : : : : ; :. = ; : !. /. :

Miss Irene Essinger left the first Of
the week for kansas City. Chicago
and other eastern points. and will be
absent for some time
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit left
Tuesday for New Orleans. where she
will join party Of friends and win
enjoy the sights of the Mardi Gras.
In about two weeks she will join her
father. ]. H Nations. in San Antonio.
and will visit friends. while Mr.. Ma
tons will attend the cattle convention
Mrs Harris WalthaiI is visiting
friends for a short time at Douglas.
Ariz
Miss Adele Paxton left Friday for q
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Paxton, at Douglas. Ariz.
"A. Stolaroff left Wednesday for a
Stay of several weeks in New York
City En- route he win stop off at
San Marcos to visit his daughter,
Rosie, who is there attending the state
normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
NO MORE
Consumption,
CANCERS or
Chronic Diseases

You have tried these poison doper:
for hundred years, and the poison hal
weakened the digestive organs until ty
phoid fever has earned away a fourth
of your loved ones.
And these drug weakened nerves have
let SO much stagnant blood accumulate
in your bodies that it has attempted &c
cleanse itself and escape in sores, Appen-
dicitis, Eczema, CataGTh, Ulcers of Stogn-
ach, Liver, Intestines, Varicose Veins:
Piles, etc. And when kidneys and in
testines tried to excTete the waste 1T was
contradic&ed and stopped by doetoTing
symptoms and cutting off the sore part
until this stagnant blood was sealed In
your bodies and settled in your weak
ened lungs and formed abscess. Cough
medicines were given to weaken the
nerve so you couldn't cough it UP. And
consumption has followed until one
third OF the human race has been cut
1own in their prime and died with con
sumption as a result of this drug tax
ing.
1t is time to forbid their use by law, as
ahe greatest curse that has ever fastened
itself On the human race.
We have weighed them in the balance
Ind found them wanting. 1t is time
for the intelligent people TO rise UP and
turn them down forever Just think,
Ostecpathy here in FL Paso has saved
all but eight out of eight thousand pa
tents, every kind of disease. and never
operated, and Left you either worse than
before OF in your grave IN any instance.
And, besides, have made it impossible
fer you to contract tuberculosis, or eau
GERS, or Typhoid Fever. No wonder forty
states have passed laws recognizing it
as the natural way TO cure diseases, and
forty million of people have recognized
it, and all in seventeen years. For they
free the nerve SO the stagnant blood
cannot accumulate any more in the body
and can escape. Then all these sores and
diseased parts heal UP, as they are not
needed any more So consumption and
cancers and chronic diseases are impos
eibie to people who take Osteopathic
treatments Don't be foolish and join
this great army that is marching to the
grave by the dope and knife route, but
try Osteopethy and live out your nat
urai, healthy and happy life.
DR.. A. T. Still, Osteopathic
Infirmary.
DR.. Ira w. Collins, Physi-
clan ID Chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk, DR.. GRACE
Parker, DR.. Paul g. Col
Inns, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
Ali Graduates of DR.. Stills
American School of Oste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo. 4
2O1 w. Missouri Street.
Ell Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

by Miss Rosa Moneak Refreshments
were served from a long table and an
attractive color effect of red and yell
low was developed in the floral decor
ations, and also in the menu.
The name cards were held by tiny
yellow birds, perched on the edge OF
the glasses.
The guests included: Misses Stella
Campbell Rosa Moneak, Mary Gates
Redmond. Karma Dean, Mona Jones,
Lois Walker, Kathleen Farris, Rachel
Harper, Della Wallwork; Messrs. Rob-
ert Oliver, Warren Lowe. Cecil Long,
Roy walker. Wilbert Walker. Earnest
Price, Emmett Robertson. Damon Lee.
/Mrs. ]. c. Ponsford of Rio Grande
Etreet was at home" this afternoon
complimentary to the Misses Anderson
of Hamilton. Canada, who are the
guests of Mrs. George Rutledge-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
PARTIES.


Mrs J. Y. Robertson Of 1926 Myrtle
avenue entertained at her home on
Tuesday evening in honor OF the sew
enteenth birthday anniversary of her
son, David z. Robertson.
Progressive dice hearts formed the
entertainment Of the evening and the
successful contestants therein were
Miss Stella Campbell and Robert Olivf
er. The consolation prize was wdh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
: : : !. : : :. : :. ; 8 : : I. :. =
8 CARDS.
CARDS.
|. ***~**%~*~*~"~* {

Mrs A c. Sharpe and Mrs. I. f.
Sch1ey were the hostesses at de-
hghtful bridge party of five tables,
given on Wednesday afternoon at the
post. in celebration Of the Washington
anniversary. The decorations were in
patriotic effects.
The first prize. a handsome picture
of George Washington, was won by
Mrs. Kenneth D. Oliver. The second
prize was secured by Mrs. w. ". Tur-
ney, and the guest prize went TO Mrs
J. NJ Shallenbarger, of Cleveland. Ohio.
who is the guest of Mrs. Sharpe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
:. = 3 = . 8 . : = : :
LUNcHEoNs.
%~%%%~@*=%**%" : >

Mics Theo Patterson entertained the
,,ez,bars of the Beta Beta club at
luncheon on Saturday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Irene Stevens. of Chica-
go. The decorations were in patriotic
motifs. In the center Of the table rest
ed a tiny cherry tree while at eaeh
cover were bouquets of red. white ana
blue. composed Of violets, lilies OF the
valley and carnations.
The favors were little hatchets- The
luncheon was served in five courses
and the guests enjoying the occasion
were: Misses Irene Stevens, Sue Lat
ner. Eva. Hunter, jamie Ramsey, HAT
tie May Loretz Florence Reed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

The wind blows dust into your hair
Better have us give you a good sham
poo. Elite Parlors, 216 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
BEAUTIFUL HOME GROWN FLOWERS

The beautiful violets shown by the
Potter Floral Co.. are the incest ever
seen in FL Paso. Home grown, cut
fresh daily and cheaper than imported
flowers, they are much appreciated by
flower lovers in this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Mrs J. II Grant entertained at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon, COM
plimentary to the members Of the Mar
ried Women's Wednesday Bridge club.
Besides the club members, the follow
ing guests enjoyed Mrs. Grants hospi-
tally: Mesdames c. J. Anstrand, r.
Z. Anderson, A H. Butler, 6. B. Cal
nan, James Crawford, J. B. DuBose. E.
W. Norton. T. F. Kimbell Ernest
Mars. MeDonigiH Batelle White. w.
c. Kluttz. Frank Turner. Misses Vir-
ginia Mitchell and Anna Calnan.
At the close Of the games refresh
ments were served from the small ia
bles.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
fwiH meet next week at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Pfaff
The Married Women's Wednesday
Bridge club will be entertained next
week at the residence of Mrs. c. E
Kelly. on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. S P. weisiger was the hostess
for the High Five club yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. H. H. Bailey entertained a num-
Der Of friends Thursday evening at an
informal musicale and card party at
her home on West Missouri street
After the games delicious two course
refreshments were served and gem
eraI good time enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Mrs. c. N. Hendricks entertained at
an informal party OF Thursday after
noon. complimentary to her sister, Miss
Hazel Buguid A three course lunch
con was served from an attractively
set table, which was decorated IN REQ
and white carnations and numbers OF
tiny flags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
: ; : : > : : : :. : : : : .
RECEPTIONS.
: %%@~&~~ : -

On Sunday afternoon Rabbi and Mrs.
Martin zielonka win be at home to
their friends. at their residence. ~
North Oregon street. from g. to
o'clock. and also in the evening at
o'clock at the Progress clnb. in cele-
bration of the 10th anniversary Of
their marriage. No formal invitations
viii be sent out
MRS G. n. COFFIN. Vocal Studia
No 8 Lueerne. Telephone 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Mrs. H. S Beach entertained the
Saturday Luncheon club today at the
Harvey house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Mrs. S. P. Weisiger was the hostess
for the High Five club yesterday after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

The Daughters of the American Rev
olution and their guests celebrated
Washington's birthday anniversary in
the assembly hall Of st. Clements
church.
Misses Cole. Giddings. Higgins. Mum
dy, Holloway and Washburn received
the guests at the head of the stairs.
These were assisted by Miss Lauramaud
Fink and a number of little girls.
The hall was filled to oyerflowing,
many being compelled to stand. The
opening number was America" by
the audience. led by Mrs. Coffin
Mrs. Kiester the chapter vice regent,
spoke of The Day We Celebrate Mrs.
Kelly explained the work of the or
gapization.
Mrs. Wimberly presented the chapter
medal to Harold Putnam Detwiler, who
then read his essay on The Rights of
the American Colonists as English
men
The medal offered to the high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

The luncheon which was to have
been given Thursday by Mrs. ". r.
Austin. in honor Of Mrs. ]. A Covode.
has been indefinitely postponed on acT
count OF the death Of H L Newman
E-hich occurred wednesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

= The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
will meet next week at the home OF
1 Mrs. Henry Pfaff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Miss Carolyn Payne was the hostess
Yesterday at a luncheon Of u covers
given at her home on Myrtle avenue
Yellow was the chosen color effect.
emphasized both in the decorations
and in the menu. The table was set
with cluny doilies and a large flower
basket filled with ionouils formed the
central decorative feature. Smaller
baskets gilded to meet the color re-
uuirements were at each cover. hold
Ing the almonds.
The ice course was served in the
form of yellow candles. in dishes sim
uIating candle holders. and was
brought on to the table lighted, giving
q pleasing effect
The guests were: Misses Frances
Hughes, Ann Hughes, Lauramaud Fink.
Wilma Elliott, Marguerite Dsrbyshire,
Kate Stoker. Lucille Frise, Adine
Noalxe, Helen Longuemare. Mrs. Earn
est Hughes, Mrs. Joseph Caples.
Miss Carolyn Payne will entertain
I'm Monday and Tuesday Of next week
with luncheons. com plimentary to Miss
Pauline Bolts of San Francisco, who
Is the guest Of Mrs Martin Davis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-16

Lost-Jady's open faced watch,
Waltham. |. Nj. l.. engraved on
case. Reward, return to Imperial
Hotel. 24-2*
Those suffering from headache, diz-
illness or stomach trouble, caused by
eyestrain, should see DR.. Jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist. 22-tf
Miss Pearl Badgero departed Tues
day for Pullman where she will be the
guest of friends for several days and
later visit in Spokane before return
ing.
Atty. S. L. Upton of Boise, assist
ant L. S. attorney, was in the city
this week looking after several actions
in which the government is the plain
tiff.
State Superintendent Grace Shep-
hard, who was in the city attending
the county institute, left this week
after visiting the Grangeville schools
and several other graded schools of the
county.
The preliminary examination Of
VIM. Vermillion, who was charged
with assault upon Lee Fruit of Elk
City, was held Tuesday before Judge
Woodward who released the defend
ant.
Miss Florence Murry, who has
been visiting with friends at Sprague
Wn., for several weeks, returned last
week and is again at her desk in the
Nezperce Telephone Exchange.
w. L. drummer of Winona, was il
the city early this week gsettling W
the Weddle estate, of which he is ad
ministrator. He states the rancher.
over his way are prosperous and bust
ness in general is excellent.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mart jackson cam,
out from Dixie Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith, of California, VIII,
have been in the kcamp for some tim,
! and were on their way to their home
| John Williamson, who ranches nea
J Denver, disposed of his place to Wrel
Il Greenough last week at $62.50 al
, acre. The purchasers, who alread,
own many acres Of Camas Prairie
land, are constantly adding to thei
holdings in Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-16
Money to loan.-A. w. darlington.

Money to loan.-A. w. darlington.
7tf
Hanson Il Hockersmith for your
groceries lotf
Let us show you our selected por-
traits. Rembrandt Studio. 25-2
The best in good things to eat 1T
Hanson h Hockersmith's grocery. 18tf
Notice. have plenty of money to
loan on farms. A. F. Parker. 27tf.
Attorney w. H. Cassidy went down
to ewiston Wednesday on legal bust
ness.
Your photograph for Xmas. gift
souvenir Correct idea. Rembrandt
Studio. 25-2
Frank Stickler of Elk was among
the witnesses who came out from that
camp early this week.
Wouldn't an electric chatting dish
be just the thing for your daughter
for Xmas. Electric Shop. 25-tf
Mrs. F. A. Campbell and daughter
Helen, left for Moscow Tuesday where
they will remain for the Holidays.
Chief of Police Brown returned
this week from Moscow where he was
called as witness in the federal court.
w. N. Scales is in Lewiston this
week, representing client in case
now being heard by the supreme court.
Your photograph for a Xmas. gift
souvenir. Correct idea. Rembrandt
Studio. 25-2
j. L. Weber of California arrived
this week for visit with his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Web.
Der, Sr.
Dan Greenburg, chairman of the
state grain board, spent several days
of this week in the city on duties con-
nected with his office.
f. A. Carpenter has returned from
visit of several months looking
over the country with the idea o.
locating in the newspaper business
However he has decided to lay asid,
the journalistic pen while and viii
turn his hand to something there il
some money in, farming. He will
take charge of the farm recently sol,
by Mills Irving to Mrs. johnson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-16

George Alkire, who hass been serv-
ing on the federal jury at Moscow,
passed through the city Wednesday
on his way to his home near Lucille.
Peter Kearney, an old timer of the
Lucille section, came out this week
and spent several days with his
Grangeville friends. Pete is one of the
old-timers who helped make this coun-
try and naturally looks with little
suspicion upon those who are imported
from the East to reform us and save
the country. 81
Mrs. John Hanson slipped and fell
on the walk as she was leaving the
opera house, at the conclusion of the
l. o. o. F. entertainment last week.
She sustained a fracture of the right
wrist and being well along in years,
the recovery is rather slow. Mrs.
Robert White was also quite pain
fully injured Monday by fall.
H. G. Brown and j. O. Rhoades
came out from the Salmon River
country Wednesday with bunch Of
beef cattle which they sold to local
buyers. Mr.. Rhoades states most of
the marketable cattle and sheep have
been disposed of up the river and that
the cattle were never in better shape
for winter and feed seems plentiful.
Mills Irving and family will leave
Friday morning for California where
they intend making their home in the
future. Mr.. Irving came here from
Montana several years ago and pur-
chased the farm known as the expert
mental station, which he sold recently
to Mrs. johnson. He stated to the
writer that he considered this section
the best country on earth and would
not thing of leaving it if the condi-
ton of his health was not such that
he had to seek lower altitude.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-16
Resolutions.


Whereas in view of the loss we
have sustained by the death of our
friend and associate Brother Geo. J.
Seay, president of Winona Local No.
81 of the Farmers Educational Il
Cooperative Union of America. And
of the still heavier loss sustained by
those who were nearest and dearest to
him therefore be it resolved that it is
but just tribute to the memory of
the departed to say that in regretting
his removal from our midst we mourn
one who was in every way worthy Of
our confidence and respect.
Resolved that we sincerely condole
with the loved ones of deceased on the
dispensation with which it has pleased
Devine Providence to call him from
our Union and commend them for
consolation to Him who orders all
things for the best.
Resolved that this heartfelt test.
monial of our sympathy and sorrow
be spread upon the record of oul
order and copy thereof be trans
mitted to the family of our deceased
brother and to each of the Grange
vile papers.
Mrs. L. M. Atwood,
Mr.. S. w. Patterson,
Mrs. A. L. Harchelrode,
Committee of Winona Local No. 81
| Of Winnna Idaho