davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
m.o
BEST Of BtSl
OutpOints Joe Jeanette in
Ten Round Battle.

New York, Sept G-In q ten round
glove fight that bristled with science
and hard hitting, sam Langford, the
Boston Tar Baby" outpolnted Joe
Jeanette Of Union Hi. ". J.. by a
small margin in Madison Square Gar
den. L~augford's harder punching
enabled him to carry of the honors,
such as they were, but Jeanette gave
& splendid exhibition Of skin.
From the first tap Of the gong, the
battle was sensational. No love was
lost and the men fought desperately
for supremacy. 1t was not until the
tenth round that LaDgford did enough
effective punching to assert himself
and when the gong ended the en-
counter Jeanette was vIsibly worried
and tired.
Jeanette narrowly escaped a knock
out IN the fourth round. Langford
worked him into q corner, where he
ripped q left to the wind and drove a
lightning right over to. the jaw. This
blow put Jeanette down so suddenly
that the crowd thought the end had
come. When Referee Charley White
had counted nine seconds, however,
Jeanette arose and with wonderful
recuperatve power he managed to
stall to the bell. Again in the tenth
round, Langford scored a knockdown
with a short left In the stomach,
Jeanette Jumping up so quickly and
clinchIng that few Of the spectators
realized the force Of the punch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

Before May 23, 1882, no smoking
was allowed in the streets or parks OF
Berlin, and offenders were punished
by q fine for the first infraction Of the
rule and by Imprisonment afterward.
The king Of Prussia in those days de-
tested smoking. and the police and the
military men were under strict orders
10 arrest any nj who dared to smoke
In public. 1t is recorded that when
Napoleon occupied Berlin a hundred
years ago the Berliners eagerly took
advantage Of the opportunity TO smoke
and took a special delight in putting
smoke IN the faces Of the police, who
had then no power to arrest them. In
1882. however, the restriction was
withdrawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
OAKS DESIRE
A GOOD GAME
Are Without One for End
of the Week.

The Oaks are without a game fol
this week and they would like to
arrange a good date with teams in
this city. They prefer to meet such
mines as the IroQuois, Maurers and
Sewarens. Manager Petrick prom
Uses a good game to any team wish
ing to arrange the meet. Games can
be arranged any evening at 712 Cort-
landt street at Z P. NJ. or phone 400.
Amy team wishing a good fast game
should communicate at once with
Manager Petrick, for the Oaks have
a team that will give q good time to
the best Of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
LAND
DECIDING GAME
WaIlop Princetons 9 to 2
mullen Pitches Some.

In the third and deciding game be-
tween the PTincetons and the Iro-
quoise on Labor Day on the copper
works diamond, the latter nine east
ly returned the victors. Mullin Of
the Iroquois pitched AL" ball al
lowing but one safety and striking
out nine men. Only 20 men faced
him in nine full innings. He re-
ceived sterling support in the field
and his mates were on hand with the
stick. A. S%orenson and Jay Cornell
featured at the bat and IN the field.
Carl Mullen swished out a home run.
Gordon's one hand catch of a wild
throw vas the sensation of the game.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
PrincetOnS.

by E. Mullen, 8; by Dickson, 5.
Base on balls, of Mullen /; off Dick
son 2. Hit by pitcher, NJ. Sorenscn.
Sacrifice hits, NJ. Sorenson, 2; H.
Holzheimer; c. Mullen. Stolen bases
Iroquols 6; Princetons, 2. Left on
bases Iroquois 10; Princetons o..
Double play, e. Mullin to Gordon.
Time of game one hour and thirty
minutes. Umpires, Messrs. Olsen,
Bader and Nation. Attendance 800.
Mt. Loretto walloped the Iroquois
Sunday by the awful score Of 20 to
3. Carl Mullin pitched we'll but he
received wretched support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

L v u : Il I
I'd drop in and look this freak
over" he said to the gateman.
Got a pass?" the official de-
manded.
ooh, no." said Bugs" easily
professional courtesy, you
know. old man. Tn q big
Lacquer. Merely wanted to see
RuSe pitch. They told me he's
so nutty the squirrels follow
him. Funny how a bat like that
can pitch about .999, isn't it?"
The gateman was silent.
Been reading about him play
ing marbles in alleys with the
kids while the managers were
searching the city for him TO
take his turn IN the box" Ray
mond continued hopefully. by
George, he sure IS nuts, If all
this stuff IS true. Must be worth
looking at. I'd Ike to e him"
you've got TO show something
better than q vocabulary to get
in here" said the gRteman.
"Why, man, you ought TO pass
me. I'm Raymond Of the Ma
tonal. Merely want to size up
this freak you have Gagged here"
"Oh, you're Raymond, are
youI"
Yep"
"The one they call BugsT"
Yep"
well, you wait here a min
ute" said the gateman. IN
bring Rube out and let him look
at you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
LIVE e, ,eseo TIPS
And still baseball rules the world.

And still baseball rules the world.
All the fans are getting in line for
the next City League games. 1t sure
is a paying proposition.
Joe Jeanette didn't live up to ex-
p~ectations against Sam Langford last
night in Madison Square Garden.
But it was some mill, yes indeed.
Say, didn't we have glorious
weather over the week end and La
Dor Day? The sports needed it too,
for there sure was a bunch of things
doing" All local teams made hay
while the sun did shine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

New York, Sept. 6:-For the first
time in more than a year Martin
Sheridan, who is rated as the great
est athlete in the world, is now down
to real hard training for the coming
meets. Sheridan has taken up his
abode at Celtic park and is working
faithfully to get rid of some of the
extra weight that heC has accumulat-
ed during the past twelve months.
Sheridan is doing most of his work
on the track and still has the old
jump at the start that used to bring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

him victory in the 100 yard race III
the all round series. Martin works
every night with Mel Sheppard. The
pair u fifty yard dashes and al
WAYS finish within a yard of each
other. The discus thrower gets the
jump on Peerless Mel, but Sheppard
comes with a rush at the finish and
generally nips Martin right at the
tape. Sheridan figures that II he
can shed about forty pounds he Will
be able to fling the Greek saucer
farther than it has aver been hurled
by some ten feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

ANY ena1r, or happening, or CIR
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
Very ~Considerats.

"You wouldn't think Of letting Mrs.
Flimgtlt hear the things you say be-
hind her back"
Certainly not" replied Mrs. Somer-
Storey. I'm too kind hearted
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

was an off
day for Ray
N nd b e
concluded to
stroll ov r
TO the op-
p 0 sitton
c mp and
watch RUDE
in action.
When h e
reached the
a S S gate
Raymond at
tempted to
talk his way
in.
VTh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Wash
ington, l. Observation-Disclosures and Thomas
and Lapp; Cashion, Becker and Henry.
At Boston-New York, 4; Boston. 3, Bat
te~ries-Caldwell and Blair; Thomas, Hail
and Hunimaker.
Detroit-St. Louis game postponed on &C.
count OF rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

than Corne-
Illus McGilIi-
cuddy. The
. person to
" 0 this
tribute is car
ried is Ira
Thomas. Ira
this year has
It all over
any of them
in G r
lie q e L e
think. He has
never been
given proper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
MAHER WEALTH!EST JOCKEY.
American Boy Riding Abroad 10 Big.
aest WINNING Horse Pilot.

SFsI HTFfHTHY FfOTe1 T TVI
Although the fat racing season Is
still young in England, Danny Maher,
the wizard, already has a long lead
over the other jockeys riding abroad.
Danny does not ride rs often as some
Of the other popular boys, such as his
greatest rival. Frank Wootten, largely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

credit anyway" continues Con-
ME, because he is such a big
fellow. People Ike to be with
the little men and often afyi
the big fello 70 q neTer napa
them out what's due them. That's
the way with Ira. / wouldn't
swap him now for any catcher
In the business, and there are a
number Of first class backstops
IN both leagues. His work in
the worlds series was the best
ever witnessed in those contests,
and this year he is even better"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
"5UGS" RAYMOND WAS ANX-
lOUS TO SEE WAO-
DELL PERFORM.

When Bugs" Raymond whose
stunts with the Giants this year
may explain the derivation Of
his first name, was a real but
eccentric star IN the National
league Rube Waddell was shin
ing similarly in the American.
Rube was at the height of his
career then and by reason of his
wanderings~ from conventional
paths was pulling several col
umns Of press agent stuff in the
newspapers every day.
Raymond's team happened to
be In the same city where Rube
was billed to perform, and as 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

MACK SAYS THOMAS is
BEST CATCHER.

"Best catcher in the business"
This is high praise, even If it is
sententious, and the man who
made the remark is none other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

r PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:1 g. M and
syery 80 minutes until $40 p m, also
1t 8:4o, 1o:4o and t1:4e p. M (satur-
Gays only at 12:10.l
For Ksasbey-S:f5 q m. and every
n minute. until NTH $40 q M Then every
j, For Rshway-5:g0 q m. and svsry 50
minutes until 1880 p M
For Boynton Besoh-s:oo g. m. and
kysyY u minutes until ALSO p N +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Chieago-Chicago, 8; ST. Louis, &
Batteries-Brown and Needham; Harmon
and Bliss.
Pittsburg-C1ncinnati game postponed or
account of rain.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Brooklyn,
B. Batteries-Curtis and Madden; Burke,
Ragon and Erwin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
wv NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Dear Miss have and have never
had happy day Last LEFT ANAL
toNh met lave him
more than my husband told him All Then rot letter
u my husband that he would be
20 nm but We do not live young
VIII never make up with husband told him
wa s"ns 70 se' my divorce and come back whore
uos ~ anu doesn't
much ~ ha nc y coming to the city 70
ay husband doesn't know that
ounS man Now Dear Miss Grey shall young man know that
h pach husband shall he
'hah ife To I'M aontf
want my husband to know Please right away - ~
,No x -. - MARRIED WOMAN
you don't love this your You thlr,
you 90 but actions
you ana wrong for love of dreadfs
a"a uoupt " YOU realize that two
the ann you had stolen from them You
u ~ TO under faan
pIe.ensey That what woman obtains her ne
even nom her husband Ia the
us make mhkes and that the
as ill.,, anu am not lacking
@'' une you Know Your "A
an ,housh nov seems 10 be
NAN folding on To
IAN as sure OF the other This strong true by ali
- hs youps man Do not him and trouble
mind ~ "a" e 70 receive the blow
uppo Yourself that independent Of any ana mu
until you are In position TO Il honestly $3.50 "''S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

lungs sufficiently 10 entirely expand
aud build them up. nor does II sup
ply tho blood with the amount OF
oxygen necessary 10 fully purify IL.
You must learn TO breathe con
sciously II you desire perfect health.
You cannot become an expert In
deep breathing Ia a moment. Once
you have the habit OF drawing In
slow, deep breaths as you work or
play. II won't be long before you
will make II your habit
This exercise when prscticad
daily for ton or fifteen minutes. viii
bring about an increase In good
looks. II will force you 70 inhale
quantities OF fresh air. and a super.
abundance OF fresh. pure air Ia one
path 10 Beautyiand.
Stand relaxed. with arms hang
Ing Imply AT sides. with head. chest
and back held erect
Then inhais slowly through the
nose. until the abdomen Ia consider.
ably distended. Continue with your
inhallng until You feel as II You
could not tolerate a mouthful more
OF air. This means that the apexea
OF the lungs are filled. You Will
now notice thar the abdomen IL no
longer dlstended. but quite the re-
verse. while your chest is raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
ANOTHER LITTLE
BEAUTY TALK
By Mrs. Anita NorriA

| wish all women would breathe
properly. | know they would reap
bountifui reward.
Have you ever tried deep breath.
ingf Wonderful benefits come M
direct result OF giving the lungs
plenty OF fresh. pure air.
When you breathe deeply your
muscles gradually strengthen. your
eyes glow like twin stars. your chest
becomes fun and rounded. and your
pale checks are stained a vivid red
Last, but certainly not least, tho
deep breathcr has a vol proper.
TONED figure with 1.-THE. round
waist.
IL you ARC inclined 10 fool sleepy
aud stfetchy. no matter how much
ycu rcst. Il would be we'll for you TO
become a convert 70 deep breathing
The effect OF the life-givlng brcafha
10 Chat you will feel AS II you had
taken a tonic.
A great many women think that
breathing 10 an entirely voluntary
function. They are mistaken. Nor.
NAL breathing does not exercise the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

Dear Miss Grey have been
EolnE with young man for aix
months and over. and he In always
telling me how much he likes me
and what he will do after We are
married: and then at other times
be says he Il too young TO got
married. and wants me TO wait un-
I'll he Is Is. Ha IL 10 now. and 30
am l. II he waita until he n % !
will DO too old for him. ! suppose.
DO you think ought 10 stop going
with him. as | like him very
mnch7 TROUBLED.
A--If yon would be too old for
him az rs. you are too old for him
now. n you know how 70 manage
house. rear children. morally.
mentally and physically. and II he
Is developed enough 10 bear HIS
part OF the responsibility Of the
homo. and bring In reasonably
fair salary. then you are both old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

Dear Miss Grcy-lD I am "a
years old. and there In q young
man who wants 20 go with me. I
have told him wouldn't several
times. that arm too young 10 go
with anyone. stu be pcrnocutes
nae with his attentions. II you
think am Silly. please don't print
thss ca DO you think I am too
young 10 wear coraetas am five
feet. four inches. How long should
my dresses be- How shall I wear
my hair. besides the coronet style
or down my back. and are high
heeled shoes all right for sun
days. BROWN EYES.
A.--tD You ara a very sensible
little girl. Brown Eyea. 10 realize
for yourself that you are too young
TO play nj love and beans. Hut you
do not need 10 be prosecuted by
any young man. so II | were you
| would tell him would tell my
mother and father about ~. aud N
he continues. tell them They will
know hos TO but stop 10 Il. You
need your time for study and good
times with tho boys aud girls.
CD II you wear a corset large
In the bust and large and straight
At the waist Il will not hurt you.
bat II you don't want a red nose
don't ever be guilty Of incing.
Your dSessos should be almost 10
the shoe topa There are 20 few
ways for real young girgs besides
the coruurt and the braids. but
parting tho hair slightly to ono aide
Ia worn now and ID becoming to
some. You probably know tho
style Of tying tho end OF each
braid TO the other AZ the back Of
tho head. Hlgh.he.ied shoes are
not hoaithfnl. but wearing them
once Ia awhile won't harm you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Mrs. Bishop Markets Water
Proves Women Have
Guinness Heads.

Al result OF n wager made a
year ago. Mrs. James Cunningham
Bishop OF New York has demon
strated that women can carry on
successful business.
She began selling mineral water
from her country homo eight
months ago. and now keeps nihe
auto trucks busy delivering H. The
sales average $4,000 month and
the profits she gives 10 charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Woman's Gift Of Jewels Declined
by Church.

Miss Cornelia 8. Howland's gift
OF rings, breastpins and a pendant
has been declined by 81. Peters
Episcopal Church of Morrlstown.
N. J.
Her viii provided that the jew.
els be inserted and kept on the
holy communion service" and the
church declined TO have set in It's
communion service gems that had
been worn as woman's orna-
ments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison Leads Wo-
men Voters TO the Polls.

Society turned out in force when
women voted in West Orange, NJ.
j.. for an appropriation Of $4,000
for n school building.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife Of
the inventor. led the suffragist
hosts to the polls. and the day be-
ing fair a good women's vote was
polled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Nurses Changed Hospitals SO They
Could Get Married.

Miss Lucy j. Dickinson was will.
ing to marry John r. Crowley. also
"a nurse in the State hospital at
Staunton, Va, but the rules did not
permit the employment OF married
couples.
so MlsADickenson obtained a po-
sition In The State hospital at Mid
dletown. N. Y. In September. her
fIancee followed In October, and
yesterday they were married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

enough to marry. But this IL 30
seldom true AZ your age. that |
agree with tho young man. You
two children better stop playing
tho game OF love. and try that Of
chuins for awhile. II will be lots
more fun. and can DO played with
far less heart ache. It's nice
game. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Women i'm the News

an accident that broke her nose
and crushed her cheekbone, Mas
Annette Myers. n school teacher In
Atlantic City. has sued Robert Cain
for $1,000.
She charges that Cain. promi.
ncnt resident Of Camden, drove
fast horse into crowd. of which
she was member. while they were
on their way to fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Threw Brick Through Window In
Search for Her Billions.

Declaring she Is heiress TO
twenty billion dollars and that the
papers proving u are concealed in
Mrs Potter Palmer's home In Chi
cago. Miss May Palmer hurled
bricks through the glass doors.
She is being held while the an-
thorities investigate what ailE her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Used Hair Ribbon to Hang Herself
In Newark Cell.

Della Connolly of Newark. N. j..
removed a black ribbon from her
hair and hanged herself to a cross
bar In the police station cell, but
was cut down In time.
She had been arrested on a triv-
lal charge and said she could not
bear the disgrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
ANOTHER REQUEST FOR ROSE
BEADa


ANOTHER REQUEST FOR ROSE
BEADS
Dear Miss 0rey--wiii you please
toll us how the rose beads are
made and do they turn black Of
themselves.
HANNAH AND BEE.
A.-Run the rosc petals through
the meat grinder eight times daily
for eight days: roll into balls the
sise OF the beads desired and
string on hat pins. Yes. they turn
black.
Dear Miss Crey--C) How wide
should the hem on an Infants
skirt be when the lace 20 be put on
Is three inehes widcf 90 I have
a newspaper dated i7Ts. What II
It's yAines l. u.
A.--til The width Of the hem.
tsl Write TO the secretary Of the
museum At Washington. ID. q.
Dear Mlsa Grey; WIN you
please tell mo 10 there a school In
town where can train for sales
man. which 10 III. best way
You'd you take q course By cor.
rcapondencey which IL the best
SCHOOL, AMBITIOUS.
Al know OF no such school in
the west The very beat school IL
experiences. but II 10 hard at fret
for yuu. for you wiil make mis-.
takes: but remember these very
mistakes will be 90 impressed on
your mind that you wili not DO
likely TO make than again. The
things that make successful
salesman arc being pleasant IN the
face OF difficulties and sticking 10
!, with your mind made up not %
be discouraged. Anyone who does
thia will succeed without training
Dear Mas Grey--Can you give
me an idea aH TO what siEc turkey
one should have for a table Of ten
or twelve persona7 Also recipe
for stufflng. would also like a
suggestion for tho menu.
a READER.
A.-Yonr turkey should be not
less than II pounds. a few more
pounds II possible. Here 10 the 70.
cipe for stuffing; Three cups
stale bread crumbs. y cup melted
butter. pint oysters. salt and pep
per and a few drops onion Juice.
Mix ingredients In order given.
add oysters. cleaned and drained
from their liquor.
Suggestions for tho menu: First
serve clear soup with bread
sticks. salad. turkey with dressing.
cranberry Jelly. vegetables. ollvea
and celery. dessert. coffee. nuts.
fruits, bonbons. raislns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

= II tho young woman signing 4
4 herself NJ. A. win send Miss 4
= Grey her address AZ once she 4
4 can help her. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
Chances for Marrying Destroyed,
Girl sues for 5000.

On the ground that her prospects
Of marrying have been ruined by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
HANNAH AND BEE.

A.--Ran the rose petals through
the meat grinder eight times daily
for eight days: roll into balls the
siEe Of the beads desired and
string on hat pins. Yes. they turn
black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11

Dear Miss WIN you please
toll us how the rose beads are
made and do they turn black Of
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-11
s1.OO Dolls for

Nonbreabable Dolls. Kid Body
Dolls. Baby Dolls and a big
variety OF Dressed Dolls. the
kind usually sold for si00.
Tuesday. E0o
esch ...s.......... WV
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Dave Edler Buys Into the
DeWoody Bros. Grocery

Dave Elder, who has for a number
of years been the manager of the gro-
Gerry department of the Paonia Mer-
camille Co. store, has purchased the
interest of \. \. Dew oody in the De-
Woody Bros. store on Third street.
aud Will take an active part in the
management. beginning April To- Mr..
Elder is a thorough and experienced
grocery man, and will bring to the
enterprislng DeWoody store a fund
of experience as well as a host OF
customers. a. A. DeWoody has not
vet decided what business he will en-
gage in. but he sold out with the in
tention of working out of doors in
the future on account of his health.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Methodist Church Services

Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Theme, "Springtime and Children -
This is the second sermon In n series
OF springtime sermons by the pastor.
Evening service at 1880. Theme,
"Wild Grapes"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Junior League at ) p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday T:30.-
j. q. Vermillion.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Funeral of Mrs. w. E. Pullen
Held Here Monday P. M.

The body of Mrs. W. Z. Pullen,
who died at her home I'm Portland.
Oregon a week ago Tuesday at the
age of IL years. was brought here
last Sunday night by her husband.
The funeral was held at the Metho-
dist Church Monday afternoon, Rev.
j. q. VermiIlion. assisted by the
Women of Woodcraft. having charge
of the services. Interment was made
In the South Side cemetery.
Mrs. Pullen has relatives living on
Stewart mesa, n sister. Mrs. $ T..
Lambert at Cedaredge. and broth
er at Ogden, Utah. She, with her
husband. were formerly residents of
Cedaredge. where she was an active
worker in both church and lodge
work.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Resolutions of Coincidence
Woman's Relief Corps 36

Whereas. The Almighty Father in
his infinite wisdom has called our
beloved Commander. Col. William w.
Ferguson to his last home. therefore
be IL
Resolved, that we, the woman's
Relief extend our deepest sympathy
to to his sorrowing wife and family.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
In the grave so low
Thou hast Joined the heavenly
number
At the Fathers throne we know.
Signed by Flora Reed,
COMMITTEES on Jennie Mickey,
Resolutions Anna Elder.