davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
IVY CARD CLUB.

MRS. T. G. KNAPPE OF DAVEN-
port entertained the members of the
Ivy Card club yesterday afternoon at
Zum Altendorf at Schuetzen park,
Davenport. Mrs. John Bertelsen took
the second. and Mrs. Henry Gaethje
the third in the games of cards. A
delicious three course dinner was
served at the inn following the games.
Mrs. Henry Gaethje of Center Sta
ton, South Rock Island, will be the
hostess to the club in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
oAKLsAF CAMP PARTY.

OAKLEAF CAMP ROYAL NEIGH.
bors of South Rock Island conducted
a card party at Schaeffer's garage in
South Rock Island yesterday after.
noon. Six tables of cinch were played
and in the games the favors which
were hand-painted plates were won by
Mrs. f. Eastland, first, Mrs. Ritchey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

Erie, Pa.-Wednesday was gov
ernor's day at the Erie centennial eel.
ebration of Perry's victory at Putin.
Bay. Governor Tener of Eennsyl
vania inspected the encampmont of
the second brigade, \. @ P. The
brigade, under General Albert ]. Lo-
gan OF Pittsburg, paraGed and the
governor and Senator Boise Penrose
and George T. Oliver delivered ad-
dresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
AIKEN STREET SOCIETY.

MRS. S. LIEDTKE WAS THE
hostess yesterday afternoon to mem
bers of the Ladies Sewing society
of Aiken street chapel at the fort
nightly meeting at the chapel. A
number of the ladies brought their
work and sewed while they visited.
Matters of business of a routine ma
ture were transacted and late in the
afternoon they were served with re-
freshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
sEEEElpT.RLAZER-

YESTERDAY MORNING AT s
o'clock at the church Of St. Paul, the
Apostle, Carl Seefeldt Of Little Rock,
Ark, and Miss Amelia c. Blazer OF
"The Films" Rural Route No. 4, Dav.
export, were united in marriage by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

Reception gown of white and rose
crepe meteor. Surplice blouse has a
vest of mousseline and the neck, front
and long close-itting sleeves are fin,
ished with frills of Spanish lace.
Sleeve set on foundation lining. Mo,
tlfs, girdle and lower. part of back
panel are of silver embroidery. The
empire, trained skirt has the tunic
draped from each side of front and is
drawn up above the ankles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
LADIES' AID ALL DAY SESSION

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY. OF
the First Baptist church will hold an
all day session at the church tomor-
row for work. At noon there will be
served a picnic dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
CIVIC DEPARTMENT TOMORROW.

THE CIVIC DEPARTMENT OF
the Woman's club will hold the July
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:50
O'Clock at the First Methodist church.
The members are asked to bear this
announcement in mind and plan to at
tend the meeting. Business pertain
ing to the department will come up
for consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
BREAKFAST.
Cherries
Poached Eggs Supreme
Bran Gems

Coffee au Lait with hot milk
POACHIiO EGGS SUPREME.
Butter shallow individual or single
brown molds and break in the requir.
ed number of eggs. Turn over enough
cream to about cover the whites of
the eggs and season with salt and
pepper. Set into a steamer or in a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
Stark County Pioneer Dies.

hewanee, III, July Winthrope
E. Lyford, pioneer OF Stark County
and a wealthy land owner, died yes
terday at the age OF 6s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

second and Mrs. Sward consolation.
The camp will give another party in
two weeks on the lawn at the home of
Mrs. Ritchey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all drug
gists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
LICENSED TO WED

Dodgeville, Wis.-Maggie Martinez,
aged IS. of Cobb, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed at the home
of her brother-inlaw, Thomas Win
tiers, where she was visiting The
winters farm is two and one-half miles
west of Montfort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
CHEESE FONDu

Materials-Hot milk. one and one
third cupfuls; soft bread crumbs, one
third cupful; grated cheese, one and
one-third cupfuls; butter, one table
spoonful; salt, one-half teaspoonful;
eggs, four.
Directions-MiX the milk. bread
crumbs, salt and cheese; add the yolks
thoroughly beaten, into this mixture;
cut and fold the whites of eggs beat
en- until stiff. Pour into a buttered
baking dish and cook 80 minutes in a
moderate oven.
PLAIN GINGERBREAD.
Materials-Molasses one cupful;
flour, two and one-fourth cupfuls;
boiling water, one-half cupful; melted
butter, four tablespoonfuls; soda, one
teaspoonful; ginger, one and one-half
teaspoonful; eggs, one.
Directions-MiX and sift the dry
ingredients, add the water to the mo-
lasses and combine with the dry mix
ture; beat well and pour into a cracker
box which is already lined with waXed
paper. Tie string or tape around the
box to keep it from expanding too
much and losing its shape and bake
in a moderate oven % minutes. When
ready to serve, with a sharp knife
cut down through the four corners of
the box, lay the sides, ends and paper
| fiat and slice the gingerbread. Throw
the box into the waste basket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

until the whites are set.
COFFEE Az lat.
Make the coffee with extra strength
and heat the milk until hot not boil.
ing. When ready to serve pour the
cup one-third full of the hot milk and
fill the cup with coffee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
LUNCHEON.

LUNCHEON.
Cheese Fondu
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Gingerbread Strawberry Jam
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
NORTH ARQLHIaE ELECTED.
Prot. webb succeeds newell Sanders

Prof. webb Succeeds Newell sanders
-TenneaRees
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Especial PROT.
u. r. Webb, Bell Buckle, Tenn, an IN
denendent Democrat was elected Unit
M %SFeEak
1Ha-ohL He defeated- M
Blvan. Nashvfife. fS To IS. PROFESSOR
Webb,s election came in eighth ballot,
his -rspnert-eoming from Independent
Damocrats. Republieans and IL Dem
oerafic from Shelby county. He will
succeed Newell Sanders R~epuDllcann an
h1ling out the unexpired term oA INC
late Senator Robert 4. Taylor.
The ~senator-eleet fs a natfe> a FER
son county, North Carolina, p q
graduate of the University OF North
kGaroiina.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30

Wagbhitnpggfons Cspp9eacfalQ MgIFR2smocraffc
.~eontfa1iof the next senate Which be-
came a Certainty when John K. Shields
Bas elected by. the Tennessee legisfaFT
lure B rests. at the mHimfm
strehhdgEth1M 48 exactly oHe-halfa Df the
membefshipi OF tie 1nsEAnafe. sbeEhos1
cratic leaders,d dfs&ppofntedtm the fe-'
cent lossof Senator GGFdhefssqseat9Ml
Maine, Aowo are Mhopefally watching
Illinois. New Hampsh1resnoWest IKir+
ginia and Wyoming fnnthe belieff&hatI
A Democfattef senator sHBaNnhecadded
to the Kstt s. from some thesa
statessos DID m glo4ah, lttaE zAs8
! fssIa31 I'd ifH auteoTfc sg 5g's
auIaff ~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
viii be = way.

h The story now comes that there Is
to be1R8rWhsonta AXE foffneH who have
madsnko6dfdnp thgnpubIin ~seEEfcaqiiH
looks asgpodtdealaltke M ReDnblicaR
is to, be, thrown out of Office. when the
fact of his being d Republican consti-
l4ufesS hfsst SHE onehsG But I'm that
case wHapwAsan thatNbverhber eIs64
ton ahuutaHGreepaboRo News pJsa
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
fSpffraeats jKnIN otRahe.P arkro

z WASHINGTON 3dSpeetaLlE7IIh Natl9nh5
al Woman Sunrage association, as
such wifi take no part ID the inaugus
ration 1n6rT PreBfdeAtIsiect WeOdfow
Wilson. pNorzgwiIl AGensTaIaRosaIH
Jones and her"army" Of marchers haze
anything to do Kiththe inaugural pa
rade, although they will be here and
will take paftm Tie BunfaggtpageaHt
the daynrrsEfeuss nVno5 BonT 9IIfnhss
Just whB,thg women Wenla not take
part. was not made clear until Mrs.,
Helen II. Gardner, head Of the. publ
city committee, Said 1h65i Invitation had
Observation-Disclosures sthesp1naugafal
committae. re .mgHEf3t3Iy gm art
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
6SR5RifBb 81 Money F:rrugsi IniR9agaqfiIgat!

examined By Money TRUST InVVeessttffgata
ing Gor1mitteg. 4sfTfss ysIaC nj ,a1str
Observation-Disclosures fOdmmitteaolccOns
tinued ,sfingestigatiqA inter alleged
steamship pools ,,afs..a,
IGommfttegh to fpostp6nenlactieh .Hotl
MorknnenE cOmpensationbiIl,unti1 la
Dor reppesentatiYaatSoAId he. heagd9in
oa ADJOURNED 500 PpsI m, until 1 II 2. nj 4a
: ahn S.atadFday4senate. fs,
Not in session. VIII meet at noon
'MontfAylJtfts' va J - toa-rssn 81 II ~
shipping interests before Commerce
Committee opposed proposed change
! HarteF LAVE saointtrv soaill a1
rs Il ltyi0,g; House. ,Tgfsi5ess 6s
Shipping Trust Committee in ses-
sion.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinuedtits4 hearing On repisionri0f fax,
hemprand juteFschedule ofgtaHins.ns
Adepteds conference report on i'm
migration bill, 166 to II.
"a Resumed consideration of rivers and
iharbors approprfatfon Bill.
Adjourned at 5i50tP m.l.yuntif3 moon
Sunday for eplogies, on the late Re-
preventative George r.. Maltby of
|NewsY6fE -slnrhlf sh 3nfIJl aiFryxsI
.aa. MOnda1rSenate.ani yJfi5lIn
Legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill sent to conference
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO insist upondSeH-
late amendment extendingsii life of Conn
rmerGa Ceurtfto June 3~9,se4r .4f n,itt
/ Il Resumed considerations Of Lever ag-
IriculturaI extension bill
kn Judiciary COMMITTEE approved Nor
FGis abiff authorizing GoHHrnnent3lte
seize imported merchandise d Sapgf +
led by trust.
Appropriation ,ofa$sOge0o foraPan-
American Scientific Congress in Wash
ington, urged before Foreign Affairs
bCommftte9.i'fH is5dinE srf4E4 Il m5al'r
rn Observation-Disclosures safsimmigratioR
bill sent to conference again,
H. Adjourned at 4!551s1 b M unit noon
Tuesday, dIlianHnffIsn ah . p5JSf
ii zdruE 5<sf H6dSegn; asa8d rs
Convened atAocn.au1tgesn noting
Il Considered District of Columbia deg
islatipna lG Ifty aniicIs, aftof iii
pa Hearing on revision of the Foolen
ischedule Of tarln Was~begun by Ways
land Means Committee.
Fl Representative Berger introduced
resolution for Investigation. Of cen
Fditions in garment working industry
pfn NewEYOrkro nm "a t1IftfFIas dF
f Shipping Trust, Investigating Com
smittee continued, its hearing with
President Preston of United Fruit
Company testEtfHEs Ell 9 ia sn zgt
H Passed Observation-Disclosures
ton, fol-, hanging "a ealftalnpgnishhn
ment in District Of Columbia, =, al
Delegate Q1ezon In speech denied
rep0rta tHast1 Agdfnald6 and other Fiji
Pine aleadeFsh were melting gfetelutiuI
In Philippines. presumed gconsiderg
alton Of EitYaarrssl and hanFfpoGEssl fapprrR07T
priat1on. 1900.
Z Agreed tot fdfthgr eeoonfsrencgp with
Senate on Burneft-Dnnngham mmi-
Observation-Disclosures eaaT1fH aHsffff,T III
Adjourned at Aks3s44dR nm,sdn ntils11a
IN. Tuesray, out Of respect for the
late Representative Smith OF CaIifor-.
1hiat !HH B3tii II isJSf III 500 'fseDiI
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30

Every child b5rnr1n 6fahgs, C0hR5'
vfffn aaBAhk Hec0unHibf $Brffow
the local savings institution 1as
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30

9oGfTo 1885, nTsIJIes 10 gB HTafTs
frs ON UfoyflF El r. < a1
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
Cod to take from our midst our Sir
Knight and brother, j. Thomas Tur-
ner. and we as loyal subjects bow IN
humble submission to his holy VIII.
Brother Turner was a loyal mem
her of Centennial Lodge No. 6 U. b.
F., Past Grand Secretary Of the state
of Tennessee, a member of the Ma
tional Grand Lodge Of the U. B. f.
aud 8. M. T. Of the World, and past
Secretary of the Board Of Endowment
of Tennessee. The Board owes its
existence to his master brain, as he
was instrumental in helping to frame
the Bylaws and Constitution of the
Board; he figured most prominently
as a fraternal leader in all the secret
orders of the United States. He was
a professional man that took his
place among the leading men OF the
race. he was an educator, lawyer,
Journalist, merchant and a great lit
erary man possessing poetic quail
ties. Be it therefore
Resolved, That we, the members
of the N. G.. L. N. G. T., the State
Grand Lodge and S. G. T. of Tennes-
see and the Endowment Board, ex'
tend to the bereaved sister and 9TH
err relatives our deepest sympathy.
Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these re-
solutions be given the sister OF our
deceased brother, also a copy be sent
The Clarion, the paper he once edit
ed, a copy sent the Globe and copies
sent the secretaries Of the N. G. l..
and N. G. T, and subordinate bodies
Of the U. B. F. and S. M. T.
"Tell the fainting soul in the weory
form
There's a world of the purest bliss,
That is linked as the soul and form
are linked,
BY a covered bridge with this.
"Yet to reach that realm On the other
shore,
We must pass through a transient
gloom;
And must walk unseen, unhelped and
alone,
Through that covered bridge, the
Tomb.
"But we all pass over on equal terms,
For the Universal toll is the outer
garb
Which the hand OF God
Has flung around the soul.
Though the eye is dim, and the
C9@S
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
PARIS NOTES.

Mrs. Ada Porter in her beautiful
nome entertained in honor of Mrs
Elizabeth Pritchett and daughter
Miss Matte p, Of Paducah, Ky. The
hall, parlor and dining-room were beau
tlfully decorated, the table draped in
white linen in the d~ining-room, with
the colors, red and yellow. In the
center of the table a battenberg piece
holding a large vase with cut flowers
The hostess served a delicious three
course men. Mrs. Leila Louis per
formed at the piano. The guests were
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mary Vandick,
Mrs. Birdie Mitchom, Mrs. Elzata
Pritchett, Mrs. Johnnie Lee, Mrs. Oar
ling Loving, Mrs. Mary Kirby, Mrs.
Matte Kirby, Mrs. Ada Porter, Mrs,
Hattie Cruchfeld, Mrs. Laura Wright.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
HOGS.

BY DR.. Willis B. Lincoln, Veterinary
Inspector in charge U. S. Bureau of
Animal Industry.
Keeping hogs clean is a very neces-
sary part Of their care, and every hog
yard should be provided with a dip
ping tank, or better yet a cement hog
wallow constructed as follows:
For use during warm weather make
wallow at least six feet wide and eight
feet long, one end sloping so as to
give the hogs easy access and egress.
Make it deep enough so the dipping
solution will be about IL inches deep.
1t is best to build Of cement. For use
on warm days in winter the ordinary
dipping tank would be best made in
tn. following manner Eight feet long
on top, four feet on bottom, four feet
deep and two feet wide. 1t will be
necessary to drive hogs through this
tank during the winter, but the hogs
will use the wallow themselves during
the summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
SUPERINTENDENT J. W. BUSTER,
OF DEPARTMENT OF EpucA.
TIoN, GIVES SOME FACTS.

While a compulsory attendance law
IN itself cannot cure adult Hiteracy, y
a y Prof. J. w. Brister, State Super
intendent of Public instruction, such
a law, we'll enforced, will make the
next generation l~iterate.
The State Department of Education
has compiled the following statistics
bearing upon the compulsory attend
ance school law:
six states have no compulsory law
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Texas.
six states have local laws-Mary-
land, Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Louisiana.
"Thirty-six st1,es have statewide
compulsory laws.
"Twenty-seven states require attend
ance for full school term.
Fourteen Gtates require attend
ance from twelve to twenty-eight
weeks.
"In thirteen states the age limits
are, six years-eight to fourteen.
"In t~wenty-four states the age limit
covers more than six years.
"In three states the age limit Gov
ers less than six years."
Among the provisions of the pro
posed law for Tennessee are the fol
lowing:
Age limit, eight to fourteen.
Time, school term.
Exemptions, extreme poverty, too
great distance from school and pub
lie transportation not provided, physi
cal or mental incapacity, elementar!
school already completed.
Penalties for violation or evasion.
Provision for truancy officers ant
truancy school.
Does Tennessee Need Law?
In answer to thu question, doe
Tennessee need such a law?" the TO
lowing facts are given:
Scholastic population 6 to IS, $50
900 approximately.
ri o. 9 'sIooQos oQqnd lusmIIoIuT
$1,000 approximately.
Enrolment private schools, 6 to i
1900 approximately.
Percentage of population enrolled
80.
Average attendance, public school
368,S88.
Average attendance, private school,
12,60O approximately.
Percentage of population attendin
school, So. That is, Al per cent
the children Of Tennessee betwee
the ages of 6 and IS r not going
school.
Total population ten years Of az
and over, 1921, It's.
Total number of ~illiterates ten yea
of age and over, 221,071.
Percentage of il~literacy, 1875. TIL
Is, one person in every eight in TIE
nessee ten years Of age and over ca
not read and write.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
JANE adams FIRST AS USEFUL
CITIZEN.

From st. Louis (Missouri) Chronicle.
Star.
New York, January 10.-The Twi
light Club, which dined at the HoteI
Marseilles last night, announced that
a anvas of 5000 representative
Americans had revealed that the fol
lowing are the twelve most socially
useful citizens:
JANE adams,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
THOMAS A. EDISON,
JUDGE BEN LINDSAY,
DIR. HARVEY w. WILEY,
]. P. MORGAN,
DIR. SIMON FLEXNER,
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
HELEN GOULD,
EUGENE V. DEBS,
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE,
THE REV. ANNA SHAW.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

house is not crowded because the
relatives could not be located in
time to make an earlier announce
ment Of the hour of the funeral.
We spend our years as a tale that
is told. These words came from one
of the most colossal men that q
walked or the face of the earth. Poet,
statesman, scholar and prophet
Moses, your know, chose to suffer
with the people Of God rother than to
enjoy the pleasures Of earth for a sea-
son.
The speaker reviewed at length the
life 70 Moses. Some men have honor
thrust upon them; some inherit 1t;
others earl it. This Moses did; this
our beloved Brother Turner did. All
Of these honors you are bestowing
upon our depaftea brother were
earned by him by persistent, simple
living. Brother Turner could not be
content in the school room. He could
not realize a full development, and
was soon found in business and then
in law. / do not agree with all men
about law. Moses was preserved by
God that he might give to the people
the law. He cited cases that had
come under his observation where
the deceased had used his influence as
a Christian lawyer to settle disputes
and brawls between his brethren.
Mr.. Turner was a faithful worker In
the church, and lived his life in a
way to demand the admiration Of
the people of the community.
Hon. ]. C. Napier, Register OF the
United States Treasury, said: my
friends, I am here because I feel Il
my duty to be here. consider It a
great privilege to be in the city on
the occasion Of the death of my
friend, j. Thomas Turner. He was q
man small Of statue but a giant when
the rights Of his people we're at stake.
the rights Of his people were at stake"
Mr.. Napier review the life of the de-
ceased as a citizen. He said he had
never known Mr.. Turner TO DO an act
that was not right.
Rev. Luke Mason spoke In glowing
terms Of the deceased. Mr. P. F. Hill,
State Grand Master Of the U. B. F.
and s. M. T. and United Sons and
Daughters Of Abraham, spoke of his
long acquaintance with MT. Turner.
He said they had agreed years ago
to die friends, regardless OF their DIFF
ferences in political questions. I have
travelled with him going to meetings
everywhere for twenty-five years, and
1 have never heard him utter an
oath.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
ERENEZER NOTES.

The Stewardess Sisters of Ebene-
ger Church are planning to have their
usual Valentine entertainment the
14th Of this month. We invite the
friends of st. Paul to come out and
help. us. Mrs. Emma Hall is quite Ill
at this writing. Mrs. Matte Martin,
of Chicago, has returned home after
a weeks stay among her friends. Mrs.
Eliza Smith died January 10Th. The
oldest member Of Ebenezer Church,
she was faithful and always ready and
willing to do her duty. She was loved
by all who knew her. The flowers
given by the industrial school boys
were beautiful. Funeral attended by
DR.. w. S. Denny, Presiding Elder Gar
diner and DR.. T, w. Stephens.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY or
s FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. . .

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Baptist Church held a splendid meet
ting In the Sunday School depart
ment Monday evening, February Srd.
The meeting was opened by singing,
hymn 447. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Manson. The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Susie ]. Carter, aft
er which the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
After discussing the plans of the Geo.
Washington celebration to be given
Friday night, February Dist, 1913,
Mrs. Susie Carter was chosen general
chairman of the affair. The Aid So
ciety adjourned to meet at the church
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

The following resolutions were read
by Mrs. Matte R. Perry for Queen
Esther Court:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Master Of the universe to remove
from our midst our devoted brother,
j. Thomas Turner, who departed this
life February /, 1913, one who during
his life's career gave unyielding de-
yotion to the principles Of this Order,
he was always conscientious in the
discharge of his duties, and
Whereas, The long relation held
with him in the faithful performance
of his duty, while a member and Off
Ger of Heliotrope Court No. 1S, we,
the members, deem it betting that
we extend our sympathy and condo
lence. Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised will be
held in grateful remembrance by the
members Of Heliotrope Court.
Resolved, further, That the Court
has lost a faithful member, a loving
counsellor and an earnest worker; he
will not meet on earth again, but we
will meet in the grand beyond where
Fidelity, Harmony and Love reigneth
forever.
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the will Of Him, who
doeth all things we'll; be 1t further
Resolved, That a copy Of these re-
solutions be sent to each Of the pa
pers and a copy be spread upon the
records Of the Heliotrope Court,
Committee-Anna Clark, Matte R
Perry, Laura Brown and Fanny Fri
erson.
Mrs. M. r. Merry read res buttons
on behalf of the Ladies Court
Rev. Clark when he arose to preach
the sermon, said: My friends, com.
fort is the highest and best EFFORT
known to man. He stated that the