davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

Summary: Homo run-Klrkc. Two-eass hit
Campbell. Threo-basn ht--Zimmerman Double
plays-Tinker TO Safer; Hess TO Sweeney TO Dow
lin. Stolen oases-Devln. Bridwell Eycrs
schultz. Cottcr. Hts-on Hess. 5 In Innings;
on bro~n In 2-s inninge on Kroh In
Kroh, 2. Struck out-By Cheney 3; by Hess 3:
by Brown. 2: by Kroh, I. Sacrifices hi,s-Cotter
shcckard. Sacrifice hics-McDonaid EverB Time
Of game-l:55. Umpires-Orth md Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Champs Win Two Games.

BY International News Service,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22,-The Ath-
letics beat st. Louis twice today In the
first game by to /, and the second 3 TO
I. Both games were pitchers duels, with
Brown and Bender and Plank having
shade on their opponents and getting the
best of the breaks besides.
ST. LoUIs-PHILhDELPHIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Continued on following page.)
Western Leaoue
A. omahn-omaha ~. we;

AT omahn-omaha- IL: Wichita L
AZ Des Noines-Daa Moines .: penvsr
AZ Ltncoln-Firat game: Lincoln Z: Sioux CITY
s. Second game: Lincoln 8; Sioux City.
Al Topeka-FirSt game: St Joseph =: ToneL.
T. Second game; 81. Joseph. /: Topeka, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
LOUIS.
SEC0Nn CANE
Error6-Lord, Lapp, Austin.

trT0rb-1sbTd, Lhppl NUttIn,
Summary: Two-bsSo hits-Pratt. Alexander
Double playB-Hogan TO Pratt; Baumgartuer
Pratt. Kutina Stolen besos-parry. srunk
Pratt, Shotton. Bases babs-On Plank q:
on Baumgartncr. 8. Struck out-6y Plank 8.
by Baumgnrtner. 2. Sacrifice hit-Plank Sacri-
hcs nios-Colius. Barry. Time OF cnmc-I:i5
Umpireg-Hart and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
FIRST GAME.

Frrors-WI1Iam7. Wallace.
Summary Double plays-Williams Wallace
Pratt: Baker TO Collins; Lord TO McInnos Stolen
boscs-Prstt. Barry. Strupk. Hits-Oh Brown
In s % innings. Bases balg-oT Hamilton
/; off Brown. s: or Bender. I. Struck out-By
Hamilton. 8; by Bender. I. sacrnco hits
Kricheli. Hamilton Q. Collins Q. Hit by pitcher
Barry Time OF same-21. Umpires-ConnolIy
and Hart
PHILADELPHIA-sT. LOUIS
SEC0Nn hMS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
NoythUestern LeoqUe

SEATTLE, wash.. Aug. 22,-scors;
Portland ..,-.-.,-.-.,.s.r..,.s..2 q 8 o
Nlct0rln ...-se.3 5
Batteries-stciscr and Burch MoCrory and
Meek,
SPOKANE. wash. Aug, 32,-scors.
Seattle .,-,.-.,..--.-.--,e,..,..S
=
Bstteries-Concsnuou and Whaling; Toner and
Devogt.
VANCOUVER. p. c.. Aug. 23.-score:
Tacoma .,......,-.......-....--. 16 4
Vancouver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Battcries--Churohiil and La Lopgo: Willis BY
and sopulveds-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

"Batted Tor Shanks IN eighth,
''Batted for Vaughn In ninth
Detroit ..,-...,s...,...s 2 o %
Washington ...-.-,,..,0 o 2 o o o-s
ErrorB-hcBride. Vaughn, Bush, Cobb Corri.
don
Summary: Home runk-onslow, MoeIlor Two
base hitH-Wilett. Cobb. Gandil. Morgan Three
base hitn-JoneS. Crawford. Double pJuyE-Nor-
gan. oandii. Morgan. Stolen bases-Gnndii Nor.
gan, Cobb Bueb g Hts-on Hughes iu I
Inning OF Vaughn. 1s In inninss. on MuIiu
In 20 innings: on WiIiet, In Ia in. .
ninss. Boses on bala-on Hughes, 8: of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

Errorr-Wagner, krug. Lajoc ?. CarIsch 2.
Summary T1o.hnse hit-Hoopcr. Three base
hts-speaker Gardner Stolen baseball Gard
ner, Ensie, Speaker. Wts-on Kahier 4 In Z
innings; OFF Mitchell. In innings. Basos on
ballB-oh Collins. l. of Kahler. 2; of Mitchell
l. off Walker, /. Struck out-By Collins. s; by
Kshlcr, l. by Mitchell, /. Wild pitchce-Kah-
lor, Mitchell 2. Umpircs-o'Loushlin and West
orvelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Phillies Defeat RetIs,
BY International Nawa s

BY International News Service.
CINCINNATI o.. Aug. 22-Rube Ben
ton. after pitching brilliant ball for eight
Tounds, blew up in the ninth today and
the Phiilies beat the Reds to l. BEN
ton allowed only one nit in the frst
eight Innings. The Reds could NOT h,,neh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

sBatted for Wagner In seventh
s'Batted for Mitchell In eighth
IBoll hit by batted ball
Cleveland .............0 o 90
Boston ................s o ; -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

CONTINUED on following page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

wash.. Aug. 22,-scoro:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

ms cry VIII hold an important meet.
ing in Part II Of the Circuit Com,
ana large attendance is expcctsd
o" club has already a large member.
snip list. and an EFFORT vii 10 mad
to Increase II al the meeting IN risb,
a committee consisting 81 Ns,or
& & Schmidt. Attorney Henry ~
Russell. Jr. William -. Becker tosn
,.'L'ar ana Iros' cutting Attorney !
hahHIan Will present . li-' ~ Off
''rs Tor ~" club. together with nomi
ha'ions Tor TIE various Offices and
as" submit e let ~ commift.o.
l'"""i necessary for carving on.
w Cubs work O'hor norn.i..f.or..
'"r ofice-s NAV 20 made. = desir.f
as s'i o. sIEF-s'ions Tor ,h. con.
rlift~es. and oil ~ these VII. D.. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
FIRST IA GRIPPE. THEN sRoN-
CHITIS.

such WIS The case with Mrs W =.
haii"y. NcCreary. Nv. My wife was
"Aen down With a severe attack OF IN
frppt which run into bronchitis. She
'rulh"d a. though she had consump
ton aud crIld not sleep ~ n Ehf The
doctors medicine gave her no relief
5nd Vas advised ~ try Foley =
Honey and Tar compound The first
in'fr gave her 50 much relief that
30" continue. .sing 10 and 'hree BIZ
r- ~. % . p"rmarer' cure vi
81 g Ua ~ sa.s b. i- prepared 20
rra'r ODD ir4Iir'es lromg Iy FOR
lob. D.. ID. drlFfis-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
Bands ami F2OUHceS of
Crepe. 4Hling, Wolfe
amt JLajYHiSeftc

'sl uiie-'ssy eilrrltc.

~ .ft-' aT|l-f' \ m.--e---lI - ~ XIV
.r--. ant nr' fHur-r-ir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

be three specialtics in which some
thing entirely new and original Will
be rendered. In the clio Mr. Richard
Kay. "A we'll known local baritone. will
be sOloist. The dance specially. pre-.
senting Mears and Myles. greatly
rivals the two stars. Swer and O'Brien
OF the Field Ministries. and are sure
% please with their funny act
sketch. entitled Mrs Peppers
Ghost. will be feature and tho A..
fair IN general promises 20 b. the bes.
ever presented hy amateurs
Machine sold on cay payments
III NIfa 500 N.FHf~.. SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

'ected this evening. II is expected
many OF the supporters Of the New
Jersey governor from outside Of the
city will be in attendance al the meet
ing 70 night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
TayLOr'S Real Linen

What We sell you for linen is all linen every thread
this is the great strength giving feature of our
linen Experimentation are sure of what you are
getting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

MRS. L. B. HART
MRS. ELIZA PORTER,
MRS. MATTE PERRY,
MRS. KATIE WILSON,
MRS. MARY EVERETT,
MRS. JAMIE FORT
MRS. RACHEL MCCULLOUGH.
MRS. ELLA PARKS,
MRS. ELIZA SAUNDERS,
MRS. MAGGIE BOWLING,
MRS. sALLIE THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
COURTS OF CALANTHE,
OE MEMPHIS.

Whereas, Grim Reaper Death has
so suddenly taken from our midst Or.
r r. BOYD. G. w. C. of the State of
tennessee. who was matchelss in
rulingss and the organizer of the
Court of Calanthei and,
Whereas. The news of his death
came hurting as a thunderbolt to all
Memphians
Whereas. We know that God IN
his all-wise and all-powerfui Judgment
doeth all things for the best; be 1t
Resolved, That We bow, in humble
obedience and gratitude to His just
and righteous acts.
DR.. Boyd. having just closed his
ninth annual Grand Court at Mem
phis. has folded his tent and has 81
iently passed away. At Chattanooga
it was his greatest delight to think
he had ruled eight years in Fidelity
Harmony and Love It was there he
requested the G. w o. to sing "A
little talk with Jesus makes it right,
and we believe that he had his talks
with Jesus constantly
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
Bv THE BLUFF CITY MEDICAL,
DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTi-
CAL SOCIETY OLE MEMPHIS.

AT a called meeting of the BLUM
City Surgical, Medical Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association, OF Mem
phis Tenn, held July goth, 1912, the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Whereas, 1t has pleased the SUI
preme Architect of the Uniyerse-the
Great Physician remove from
our midst our late friend and brother
Robert Fulton Boyd; and,
Whereas, The very intimate rela-
tons long held by our deceased
brother and coworker with the mem
hers of this Society," both as probes
siona. colaborer and teacher to many
Of us. render it proper that we
should place on record our apprecla
ito nof his services as aphysiclan' ano
his merits as a man and humanlta
rian; and,
whereas No man in public life Sc
possessed the hearts of all OF his ac
auaintances-no public man Of The
race worked against greater dlsadyan
tages in striving to get an education
no man of any race was ever 81
splendidly equipped Intellectually
morally and by nature for his III
worl,-no man with truer instinct AM
broader Interpretation received Amer
lean ideas-no man so completely az
lied them to our race development
He was wholly, always and altogetl
or sincere and true Up to the las
he was jealous and active in beha.
Of the advancement Of the protessio
and the general welfare OF the race
Therefore, ~,
Resolved by the Bluff City Med
cal Dental and Pharmaceutical >,
, ciety of Memphis, Tenn, That wniI
we bow in humble submission 10 III
viii of The Most High, we 90 nj
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
Resolutions
HOSPITAL BOARD.

We, your committee, beg leave to sub
nit the following:
Dr. R. F. Boyd, one of Nashville's
most prominent citizens, was called
from labor to reward last Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock
Many years ago he estab ished
Mercy Hospital to take care of our
patients and furnish hospital advan-
tages for medical students of our
race After Mercy Hospital was de
stroyed by fire and rebuilt, he estab-
lished Boyds Infirmary, with all the
equipments needed for an institution
of its kind He then organized a
Boyd Infirmary Board, consisting of
about one hundred ladies whose main
duty it was to look after the charity
ward of the infrmary, and well did
they perform this duty.
DR.. Boyd was a race man It was
never too cold or hot for him to look
after the interest of his race, and no
one ever came to him for assistance
without being in some way provided
for. The poor of Nashville as well
Is of other places, will always re-
member the acts of charity shown
them by DR.. Boyd. His accumulation
of wealth did not change his attitude
to his race. And who of his acquaint-
ances in this vast audience but can
remember his undying love for his
dear mother and sister?
In our Board meetings, whenever it
was possible for him to be present
he was there and would greet us
with a smile and speak words of en-
couragement. To know him was tC
love him. We shall always cherish
bis. memory But he has gone from
us to Join that innumerable host who
have made their robes white in the
blood of the Lamb. In his death his
home city and his state have lost one
of its most widely esteemed citizens
Resolved, That we bow in submis
sion to Him who doeth all thing
we'll.
Resolved, further, That we extent
to the family and friends our heart
felt sympathy.
Resolved, That copy of these res
buttons be spread upon the minute
of our Board and a copy be sent tn
family. Respectfully submitted,
MRS. E. TYREE,
MRS. JULIA FLAGG,
N. e. PERKINS,
Mrs. M. W. BLAKE, Presiden
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

in large donations from others. He
never forgot Meharry
While he also conducted an excel
lent hospital of his own, opera
ting and maintaining it at his own
expense and often at a loss, he
was equally interested in the Hub
bard Hospital In the death Of DR..
Boyd the Association mourns the loss
of a great man. He was an incessant
worker, never idle and always ready
to help any one who needed his as
sistance.
DR.. Boyd was regarded by all who
knew him as a Christian gentleman.
His life will stand out as beacon
light to us; and we trust that many
will emulate his example, and his
many good deeds and kind acts
should be handed down to yet I'm.
born generations.
the death ofDr Boyd the Rock
City Academy of Medicine has lost
one of its most useful members. His
place will be hard to fill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

and the affectionate relations that
have existed and do exist between us
are among the most precious bless
ings of life
Fellow Knights, if in youth one
could be permitted to shape the end
of his life, he could not wish for it
happier termination than that
which closed the mortal career Of DR..
r, F. Boyd, full of years, full of fame,
and full of honors. He closed a life
crowned with domestic peace and
happiness. The esteem and conf
dence of his people, and that con-
seriousness Of duty faithfully done,
which more than all things gives
sweetness to life and takes bitterness
from death. In addition to all this.
and higher and better than all, the
Christians faith and hope We're his.
He died as one who knew that the
gates of death were but the portals
of immortal life, but when he came to
meet the inevitable hour, these quail
tiles rose supreme, and he blenched
not when he stood face to face with
the King of Terrors.
Over him the grave could win no
victory and for him death had no
sting. He died at his post of duty,
he is soon to sleep beneath the blue
grass sod of his native state, which he
served so long and loved so we'll
Peace to his ashes and honor to
his memory.
] JOHN H. SLOAN, G. G,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

the least mourn for our brother who
has been called from labor to rest
Resolved, That in the death of Rob- /
ert Fulton Boyd this Society loses a /
friend who was always active and
Jealous in his work as a physician,
ever ready to succor the needy and |
distressed of whatever class; one
who was wise in counsel and fearless
in action, an honest and upright man,
whose virtues endeared him not only
to the members of his chosen profess
sion, but to all of his fellow citizens.
Resolved, That this Society tenders
its heartfelt sympathy to he bereaved
and affiictedmother, and other rela-
tives, and commend them to the Giver
of all good and perfect gifts, who do
eth all things wei.
Resolved, That this Society, as a
further token of our esteem for the
deceased, send a delegation of it's
members to attend the funeral and
burial obsequies of the same, and
that a suitable floral offering be
made.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the So
ciety and a copy be sent to the fam
lily of the deceased; and in parting,
we are consoled by the words of
Edward Evert:
These shall resist the empire of de-
cay
When time is Ger and worlds have
passed away;
Cold in the dust the persisted heart
may lie
But that which warmed it once can
never die"
Committee on Condolence-E. w.
Irving, M. D.; M. V. Lynx, NJ. D.; A.
N. KittreIl, M. D.; J. G. Hairston,
M. D.; C. A. Terrell, M, D.; R. G.
Martin, M. D.; ]. H. Jenkins, M. D.;
G. w. Atkins, M. D.; ]. w. Hose,
M. D.; J. w. Winchester, M. D.; G.
L. Williams, M. D.; Flossie E. Jack
son, Phi. c.; Geo. Jackson, Phi. c.; R
L. Flagg, M. D.; H.. S. Berry, M. D.;
N. H. C. Henderson, M. D.; G. B. Will
liams, M. D.; E, E. Nesbitt, M. D.;
L. G. Patterson, NJ D.; A. L. Thomp
son, M D.; A. D. Byas, NJ D.; D. o
Cranberry, Phi c.; Thos. Williams
M. D.; E. c. Craigen, M. D.; A. S. j
Burchette, NJ D.; P. B. Robinson
M. D.; ]. L. Deloney, M. D.; D. B
Miller, M. D.; R. c. Bedford, M. d..
C. M. Rhoulac, M. D.; L. S. Hender
son, M. D.; r. L. Adams, M, D.; E. R
Robinson, M. D.; w. S. Martin, NJ D.
]. B. Martin, NJ. D.; w. T Prater
M. D. President B. G. NJ. D. & P. So
ciety; o. B. Braithwaite, D. D. S
Secretary B. c. M. D. & P, Society.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
SONS OF RELIEF.

We, the members of the Nashville
Sons of Relief No. /, beg to present
the following resolutions;
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty to take from our midst and
from the bosom of loving mother
our beloved brother, R. F. Boyd, be 1t
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the will of God, who
doeth all things we'll; be it further
Resolved, That while we deeply
sympathize with the bereaved family
and all of those who are bound by
the nearest and dearest ties of love,
we share with them the hope OF re
union in that better world, where
here will be no partings, and JOY for
ever forbids tear Be it further
Resolved, That this testimony OF
sincerest sympathy be spread upon
the minutes of the Sons of Relief, a
COPY also sent to the Nashville G'obo
for publication, and last but not least
one to the grief-stricken family o.
our late and honored brother, R. +
Boyd.
Committee
R. P. CARTER,
r. A. MAYBERRY,
JAS. R. ANDERSON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
ROCK CITY ACADEMY OF.
MEDICINE.

| should feel untrue to my own con-
science, if did not speak a word OF
friendship and esteem in memory of
my lifelong friend.
Many years ago, when he came to
Nashville to practice medicine he
first came to see me at my office;
then was located on Deaderick
street. After a short conversation, |
we decided to practice together.
We remained in this small office for
a while; after while we moved into
larger quarters, each for ourselves;
although separated in Office, we have
steadily worked together for more
than quarter of a century All OF
our relations have been most pleas
ant and agreeable.
After many years of hard and I'M
ceasing toll, DR., Boyd felt that we
could do better work among our peo-
pie if the colored physicians would
band themselves together for medical
research and material helpfulness.
| So more than - years ago he invited
the physicians. pharmacists and den
lists of this city to meet at his hos
pital to consider the propriety OF or
ganiZing a Medical Association.
After one or two meetings, the re-
suit was that the Rock City Academy
of Medicine, which has held its
monthly meetings ever since and has
accomplished much good in our city,
Not satisfied with a local society, he
won't still further and sent notices
to many colored physicians through
out the entire United States and or
ganized a National Medical Assocla'
, ton among the doctors, the tirst
meeting being held at Atlanta, Ga.
At which time he was elected Presi
/ dent The Association has continued
+. TO grow until it is to-day one OF the
most powerful organizations amont
n our people, giving to the world
!. monthly journal edited by one OF thu
q ablest men in the profession.
!. This Association is no longer con
n fined to the Southern States, wher
q If was founded, but has made 1t
' way all through the North, East AM
q West alike. He was also a great OF
4 qanizer of many fraternal and secre
p societies. Among them such as tn
D. Knights and Daughters of Africa
t. Knights of Tabor, knights OF Pythla'
h. II. O. l.. and Court of Calanthe,
IT which he was the head.
If AS a professor in Meharry he wa
N one of the most brilliant men on tn
q faculty; he could hardly make pu
lie speech at any time or at any plac
u. without having good word to sa
q. for our worthy Dean, DIR. George v
le Hubbard; and something in oena1
le the Hospital He himself was also
OF large contributor, and often brougl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
IMMAcULATEs.

Whereas Cod, the Father of all
mankind, has seen fit to take from the
midst of our beloved order, Dr. Bob
ert Fulton Boyd, Supreme Master Of
the ]. o. l.,
Resolved, that we sincerely sym
pathize with the loved ones in their
hour of bereavement and sorrow.
And being true to the principles OF
the Order, we commit them to the
care Of -lmighty
Resolved, further, That copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the fam
Nv. and one to the press, and one
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
BY GRAND COURT OF cALANTHE.


DR.. Boyd is deadA
How strange that sounds to us
who have labored with him the last
eight years. Our minds reluctantly
accept the unwelcome truths. DR..
Boyd is no more The grand hero
has fallen before the common destroy
err Death, and we with loving and ten
der care are about to consign his
form to it's final resting place, the
tomb.
If were asked what made DR..
Boyd great, | would say NOBLE pur-
pose, the purpose to render the larg-
est possible service to mankind He
has served us well, faithfully, unself-
ishly, and now, full of honors, loaded
with such distinction as this poor
world has to give, he dies-diesdies as
he lived, a brave, strong, good man.
Nine years ago a little bark was
anchored in this city with DR.. r. F.
Boyd as leader, in organizing the
Grand Court of Calanthe of Tennes-
see AT that time there were only
even Courts and membership of
ess than 300, without money and a
debt of $3.50 of claims given us from
the Supreme Court. Since that time
we have grown to the number of $50
courts and more than 5000 members,
and to-day our Grand R. o. Dep. has
TO our credit more than $4,000.
Starting with the Order at its birth
in 1903, he guided her course and
guarded its infancy and growth I'M
til now it surpasses any other frater-
nal order in the state.
No more shall we behold his manly
form, no more shall we listen to those
e oquent lips No more shall we re-
ceive his advice. He has gone from
us never to return. His work among
us has been of untold measure. His
counsel his advice, his wisdom, has
served us manifold.
Sleep on, DIR. Boyd We shall NEE
you in the sweet beyond, where part
ing is no more; where come nj
crosses, no worry, no trials, no cares
no tears, no sorrow, no sickness, ant
no deaf. Be 1t
Resolved, That the Grand Courc o
Tennessee has lost noble leader,
wise counsellor, tender father. w
bow our heads IN humble submission
to the will of Cod Be it further,
Resolved, That we tender cur deeE
s est sympathy to the invalid mothe
5 and immediate family and common
I them to God, the Maker and giver Q
S al things. The Lord giveth tn
4 Lord taketh; blessed be the name c
q the Lord. Be it further
/ Resolved, That each subordinat
t court of this jurisdiction has lost a
:. able counsellor and a matchless Leaf
i err. Our loss is irreparab'e. Be
Il further
Resolved, That copy of these re
r olutions be sent the bereaved famil,
IS a copy to the Pythian Monitor, a cop
to the Globe for print, also g COP
n appear in our minutes.
d Respectfully submitted in the bono
s. of F. H, & L.,
n MRS. ABBIE WEIR SAUNDERS,
a. G.. W. In
A. MRS. FANNIE ADAMS, G. w.
d, MRS. NJ. A. TURNER,
0. G. Sec. of End.
n MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE,
Of G.. R. De
ii MISS VIRGINIA B. SEWARD,
If G. w. o.
or KIT. N. N. REYNOLDS, G. L.
is DIR. c. o. HUNTER, G. Med Re
lie MRS CORA e. BURKE, G. R. [