davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
SEATS SELLING FAST
FOR FRIDAYS BOUTS
AT TIVOLI THEATRE

That Seattle fight fans are Ell
pectlng boxing tlt.hlt out OF tho
ordinary whom Lloyd Madden and
George ingle clash Friday night at
the Tivoli in tho main event 10 the
Austin a salt show. In shown by
the big advance sale ~ seats re
ported by the promoters.
Present indications point 20 a
record crowd for tomorrow nights
melee.
All OF the interest In the card is
not centered on the main event Of
the evening. however. There ar~
many fight fans going TO see the
old favorite. Eddie Hubbard. try 10
show that he Is every bit a. good
as he was while back when he
vas stepping along with the beat
~ en- Eddie hasn't picked an
EASY one for his come back stunt.
Frank Burns. the hard hitting i4b-
FOUNDER who has been going very
good OF late. Will be EddieiS oppo-
uent. The match Is made nj lib
rounds
Bert Forbes IL back on card
again. matched with Joe HaFrahan
at 49, pounds. Wally Jones. Oak.
land lightweight. will buck up
against Harry Casey OF Tacoma
The boxing curtain raiser will be
furnished by Willie Fitzgerald and
Harry Rextcr. Dan Salt has also
lined up a couple OF other sUs-
rrises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

the locals from Seattle. . 10 s
Homer Haworth was the hero OF
the session
Red Toner was sent to the hill
Tor the local contingent. while Man.
ger Tealey selected Charley
Schmutz to serve the puzElers for
Seattle.
Toner lasted six frames and re-
tired In favor OF Jack Killilay. The
bases were packed and Seattle was
one run behind. a snAppy double
play kept the Giants from evening
things up. however. A homer, with
two on. by Healey in the third
frame. helped the visitors pile up
some OF their markers.
The game was the hardest fought
battle staged In the local baseball
bGttlements this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Welsh and WHITE
SETTLE QUESTION
ABOUT TRAINING


white yesterday did his first real
boxing since HIS tAht with Matt
Wells IN Boston several weeks ago
Two rounds with Steve Donnelly
and two rounds with Harry Kramer
we're his ilrst efforts in thl. line
T'he challenger appeared TO be In
great condition at the finish Of hts
days work
Welsh. In accordance with his
concession TO White. showed up a
half hour later and boxed five
rounds with Battling Reddy and two
rounds with Benny Chavez Rapid
strides are being made on the big
arena. and II was announced the
building will be turned over TO the
promoters next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Featherweight Champ
Is Feeling Fine for Go

more tomorrow. fight fans took
keen interest in the training rou.
tine Of Johnny kilbane. who will
meet the Baltimorean In a i5-round
battle Labor day.
kilbane Ia training In real style.
Daily at 1880 a. m. he takes a six
mile iog along the Edgewater hou.
leyardH After a hearty breakfast
he works with the rope and punch
Ing bag for an hour or 80. In the
afternoon he spars few rounds
with one OF his rough-shod part.
ners.
Yesterday Kilhanc took on jim
my Kerstein and Young Brown.
For a while the fur flew. and when
the set.,os ended. Johnny said he
felt fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
uxEoMAAoMxI

Dan Salt says the ehink Is
rat,lin9 on the box office
counter.
Charlie Manning is coming
over from Everett for Fridays
bouts
Frank Hesley got a homer
yesterday at Great Falls. Made
the Great Falls fans Jealous,
we bet
Billy Weeks has another new
manager. The latest is Calf
fornia millionaire.
Billy has about as many mil
lionsire managers hanging
around as Lulu.
Portland papers are psnning
Frank Purcell again.
Laurence Hail Is hard at
work fer his Labor cay lsbors.
Eddie Hubbard says he is
not coming back. He's already
here. he declares.
Sid Mitchell Is still fighting
around Mll~aukSs.
waliy Jones arrived In town
the other night from Tacoma.
Ed, the champion aeeordeon
player OF Albina, 10 also In cur
midst.
Thar real namee--Tomny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. -
As the date for tho scheduled
Labor day bsttle for the light.
weight championship between
Freddie Welsh and Charlie White
draws near. both men plan TO in.
crease their daily boxing. Twenty
rounds is the scheduled distance.
and gradual tuning up 10 the
marathon route viii be the pro.
gram. Following his threat TO
strike" II compelled TO work out
in the same building with the
champion and peaceful adjust
that Wclfh and His followers
would be barred while the chal.
icnEer was going thru his PAGES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Labor day Is the day.

Labor day Is the day.
That's when the Seattle Star
will hold It's bicycle endurance
race fer boys Of ~ years and
under.
The plans were laid before
Mayor ~ Gill yesterday and
the mayor became enthusiastic
over them.
On next Monday the first en-
try blank and rules governing
the race will be printed IN The
Star. In the meantime general
Information will be printed
each day.
Did you know that bicycling
was coming back to Its own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
MAYOR GILL SAYS
bike RACE GRAND
IDEA FOR kIDLETS

aaainf
The bicycle manufacturers
are working their factories day
and night turning out bikes, so
great "a the demand. The
bike craze 10 again sweeping
thru the East ard will take
hold here az any time now.
Piper a TAFT. who have do
mated a s42.5o Excelsior as
frat prize. have sold two car.
loads Of bikes already this
year.
There will be several other
worthwhile prizes 10 90 70
those who finish we'll up In the
race.
oil 10 your bikes. boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Armstrong Defeats
Pell at Net Game

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Aug -
Theodore Pell went down TO de.
feat IN yesterdays tennis match
with Joseph J. Armstrong. the
Pennsylvania title winner In 1919.
Peil held the Middle States title
and was formerly national indoor
tennis champ. Roland Roberts OF
San Francisco was also a victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
FOR
GRID GAME
AT O. A. G..

OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE. Corvallis, Ore. Aug.
2+.-some Of the runners and
furry and preparation which an
nually preeede the coming OF the
football season have begun 10
invade the quiet Of the college
campus. The grldiron 10 re-
eeiving daily application Of
water that there may be a nice
turf for the preliminary work
Of the aspiring warriors.
TaekIina dummies are making
their appearance and huge
bueking machines which look
like street rollers are under
process Of construction. As
slstant Coach May has taken
up his permanent hesdquar.
tiers here and 10 supervising
the work.
There IL more than usual inter
EST in the opening OF the seasor
here this year for two reasons
First, there IL To be a new coacl
IA the person OF Professor JOSEPH
A. PIpal. who will introduce a typ
,f football different in many re
poets from that which has charac
cried the play OF the oregon Az
Eies under the tutelage OF DR. r. J
stewart In the second place tn,
ate OF the Oregon Agile school II
yoing to be dependent in larg'
measure upon the new men whS
nay come TO the college campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Mays Run Neck and
Neck in Heavy Gale

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2t-in a
strong gale. Mabel Trask and St
Frisco ran neok.and-neck ut the
Grand Circuit meet. nj North Ran.
dali. yesterday for nearly all the
way In three heats. Mabel Trask
won the first two heats and the
race. but was nosed out in the third
heat by 81. Frisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Twenty-Five Matches
Played in Net Meet

twenty-five matches we're run off
yesterday in the tournament play
at Woodland park. The previous
day "a matches xere played. which
was a record for one days play in
my tournament yet staged here.
Crawford Anderson continued to
play IN fine form and eliminated
Waldowski. 60. G-l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
japanese Net Star Is
No Flash in the Pan

NEW YORK. Aug. 2t.-Ichya
Hmagaes brilliant tennis games
n the big American invitation tour.
neys are no flash In the pan. &C.
cording TO Geo. T Adee. president
OF the National lawn Tennis asso-
citation. Adee told the United Press
today he never has watched a more
consistent racquet wielder nor a
more finished payer at his partic-
ulsr style OF the game.
II Adee's Judgment counts for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

anything. and OF course Il does.
kumagae IL going to have better
than a fighting chance 10 carry
away the highest tennis honors the
United states can offer next week
lie Is entered 10 the national
tourney. which WI open Monday
on the courts OF the West side Ten.
mis- club. at Forest Hills. and he IL
resting this week. rather than run
the risk OF firing himself In the In
vitation tourney at Southampton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Crane Ball Team
Issues Challenge

Sport Editor: Regarding the re-
port OF game in paper August %,
the Crane Co. baseball team here
by challenges the o. b. Williams
team 10 a return game. against the
same lineup. arrangements to be
made later. We believe there Is no
question that We can reverse last
Saturdays decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

Two-baas hits Boeckei :. Psppr.
Three base McIvor. Eidred. Home
runs HeaiY, Haworth. Sacrifice hit
Papa stolen baaes-shaw. Morse. W.
Cunningham. Kelly. Boeckel. Garity.
Double piays-Hsaiy 10 McIvor. MoArdls
20 Hester. NcArdis TO Bennett TO Hester.
Passed bail--Cunningham. hit by pitch
ed bail--schmuts to Toner Walked
achmuts 0, Toner ,. struck out-By
schmutk 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-For a bone.
head play in yesterdays fracas.
Heinie Zimmerman has been fined
$50 by Manager Tinker OF the Cubs.
Heinie made a single and then ran
halfway to third on a bunt and
stopped. lie was easily put out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Sport
ODOPE
THOSE REDSKINS AGAIN

THOSE NtpSNlNo hosiN
Speak not OF the passing OF the
-ed man within earahot Of Wilbert
Robinson. OF the Dodgers. Slowly
but surely the Indian may be van
ishing as a race. On the Western
plains that we're once his domain
he has given way before the ad'
vance OF the white man and his
civilization. but IN baseball he In
sim factor. Wilbert Robinson
counts heavily upon two red men
TO win the National league pennant
for Brooklyn this year.
Zachary y. Wheat OF Hamilton.
Missouri. and Flaibush. Is m In.
dian. SO is John Tories Meyers OF
Riverside. California Wheat is
the Dodgers star left fielder Upon
the shoulders OF Meyers is falling
the catching burden OF the league
leaders OF Colonel Ebbets.
8; u u
The pennsnt races are all over.
John L. Sullivan has decided that
the two Boston clubs must fight II
out for the worlds title.
:. .: 70
We are now anxlously waiting
for Tyrus Raymond Cobb 10 de.
eide on the winner OF the national
tennis championship next month.
:: 70 ::
No one seems 10 take the Dodg.
ers pennant hopes seriously ex'
cept the Dodgers. No one took the
Phillies seriously last year until
the middle OF September. and, let's
see, what was tho price against
Jess willard beating Jack John.
son at Havana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
THE Race

AMERICAN RESULTS
At Boston 7, Cleveland 3.
At Now York 8. Chicago 4.
Al Philadelphia 3. New York 10.
At Washington ~, st. Louis 6-2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

Burns real monicker is Noah
Brusso.
:: q 8:
Secretary Daniels denies the
charge that our navy can't hit any.
thing. American League pitchers
will deny the same charge for Tris
Speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
% q u
SWEET REvEkGEl

Beating his former mates Is sec
ond nature business with Al De
raree Of the Philadelphia Nation
ais.
Two years ago the cartoonist-
pitcher babe the New York Giants
adleu, going to Quakertown in u
trade. He's been off McGraw
since the deal.
Demaree. this season has repuls-
ed his former mates six times In
seven engagements. Last year he
was Just as effective. In the last
series between the Giants and
Phillies. Al spilled McGraw's troops
twice.
q q %
Eastern fans say the Red Sox
pitching staff has lost its control
Thoy are missing the hitters' beans
right along
.; 9: .:
Joe Jeanette is back again aft
err four-year retirement. Don't
be surprised to hear of a lot OF
white hopes retiring for 10 seconds
or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2i--With
Challenger George CLANCY due here
from his open-air camp near Balt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Giants Drop an Extra
Inning Game by I Run

GREAT FALLS. Aug. "A
l omer In the tenth inning OF yes
terday's fracas won the game for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
ta61!!!!';m.,,n.....
VND

In order to introduce our new
rfwhaIebone) plate. which is the
iightest and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof OF the
mouth. you can bite corn off the
cob. guaranteed Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-24
Vancouver Trapshot
Wins More HoI,nxs

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.--Frank
Troeh, Vancouver. Wash. trap.
shooting star. continued to grab
honors at the big meet here yes
terday. He made a perfect score
In the shoot-off TO determine the
Mound city overture Of the nation.
al shoot
Four shooters were tied in the
event.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

togethers:
The town and the farming community cannot
succeed without cooperation and mutual assist
ance.
Farmers should forget the wild charges Of the
demaeogues and consider their own interests in
relation to the railroads and better railroad faci-
ities. Legislation against business interests
simply because they are business interests is not
always best for the farmer.
Help the people of adjacent towns to make
the towns ''alive.
Don't have the nearest town to you dead
one
Rural prosperity depends upon the ease
with which shipments are made Railroads don't
ike the dead towns. Don't back legislation that
will kill the town.
Farmers should buy from home dealers. Keep
your money in the community where it adds to the
commercial life Of everyone in the town.
Every dollar the farmer puts into his adjacent
town helps him; it adds to the value OF MS own
holdings
The town merchant should make the farmer
welcome. Keep the things he wants to buy and
sell them at price which he is willing to pay.
Make your town 80 live that people will want to
come here to spend the week end. People avoid
the dead town.
Don't let the people tell you that live town is
..hen bent for perdition.' Prosperity depends on
the attracuveness of the town.
Let the farmer know that you are trying to help
him as well to help yourself.
The town merchant should advertise so that the
farmer may know where he buy mis- goods and
come for them.
The farmer says to the local merchant "Show
me- Show him by advertising what you have to
sell in The Eagle.
Get to-getherl
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
MUST QUIT EATING
CROP BEFORE MADE
South Must Step Tirne-Honore6 sys-
tenn OF Eeonorlie Suicide,
says ~ G. Hastings

Atlanta. Ga-(Special The pee
pie q the south must cult eating their
cotton o. other so-called -eash crop
before il Is made Il they ever expect
70 accumulate wealth and Rave the
comforts and Injuries OF LIE due
them says H C Hastings. agrfcul-
tara vice president q the Atlantis
Chamber of Commerce, and n fore
most authority on farm conditions IN
The southeast
The south nEst stop forever its
tiue-honorsd system Of economic sui
eide says Mr.. Hastings Advance
steps were made lasl year toward q
condition Of farm Independence IN the
Cotton Belt They were forced steps.
It Is true, but they marked an advance
Just the same. and more bread and
meat, more grain. forage and other
food and feed stuHs were made IN
1915 than ever before. With the result
there are tens Of thousands Of farm
ers better OF than in past years.
Z despite short crops and business de-
preston
With higher cotton prices, II IS
going to b great temptation 70
. AAA4k aAA-A AaAAA sAAE l-A AGA4A u NA--
I ting cotton. or whatever other cash
. crop Ozs may be growing. in pawn
for bread and meat We are suffer.
Izg today from the old system fore,
Il on as By conditions following the
CIVu var. Necessary then. but un1ec
essary nov
ear after year We have stayed II
the same old rur as Z matter Of habit
eating our crops 50 10 speak. before
they Were made. a financially suicidal
policy for the farmer. each year PIT
ting his nose little closer 70 the
credit grin1sIore
IF the south had not been 80 rich
n natural resources. this system
Would have bankrupted Us long ago
What's the answer Il Is home pro
duction b. each farmer OF every DOL
lars worth of food and grain supple.
needed on his farm that IL IS possi
BE 60 gro= sa aiz e=1 acres hi.
means good big home gardens hogs
chickens. COWS and something 10 fees
them On through the year
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Resolutions of Respect.
and Children.

Whereas. on December 18th.
1915, the death angel entered one
OF our beloved homes and re-
moved from the scene of his earth
ly labors our dear friend and
Brother Mason, G. T. Newell,
therefore be it resolved by Toe
copola Lodge, No. $40 A. F. &
A Masons:
First; that though We bow IN
humble submission to the will Of
our Heavenly Father, We desire
to record that in the death Of our
brother Newell, our lodge has
sustained a grevious loss. He
was one Of our most devoted and
efficient members. His life was
a life to be copied by all Masons,
in that ne lived according to the
teachings of our great fraternity
Second; the lodge offers to TIE
bereaved wife, mother, brothers
and sisters its sincere and heart
felt sympathy and commend
them, in their deep sorrow, TO the
Grand Master of the universe
who dOsth all things well
Third; that a copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of the lodge and printed
in the Oxford Eagle.
Fourth; that a copy of these
resolutions be sent To the widow
Of our deceased brother.
r. S. BLACK,
W. d. MARTIN,
j. W. FURR,
Committee.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Blackwater
GAavertissasatl

There Is q great deal o. La
grippe in the neighborhood. but
al seem to De improving.
Miss Stella cannon returned
home Monday, after spending
several days with relatives and
friends.
Miss Ora Harmon has returned
70 her school after spending the
holidays with hsr parents.
We are sorry that j. K Hart
ley mas moved out of our neigh
borhood.
Bunyan Hartley made a busi :
ness trip 70 Oxford last week.
Mrs j. L. Reed and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. j. L Cook
al Harm0ntown, last week.
Mr. Lyman Brown. of Mem
phis, visited relatives here lasi
week
Mr.. Brack Howell was in oul
midst Sunday.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Sale Of Real Estate.

Pursuant 70 the provisions Of a Deed
@ lrusf q me, executed a. Trustee hv
II " Cnil1ress aud bis wife Mrs A.
Z Chil1ress IN favor of Wm. Huston
. secure certain inlebteinsss therein
mentioned, which = recorded in Book
z Fage ts2 In the ChAncerv CIersss
effice q tie County o. Lafavetre ara
the state o Mississippi, VII Al The
reHnest of the beneficiary IN aid Deed
% trust proceed % seli for CASH u
the highest bidder. within Iawfnl
aour-. = front q the South door of the
Court House in oxford. Mss. on tie :
day q February 1916 the foIlowidz d.
s.srlos.a property, lying and being n
the CoaniF of Lafavesfs. and rka
state q Mississippi. to VI:
lhH south Fast fraction af The soufh
West Ia, SO 3, Township 8. RanV-
" est more particulariv describ@d =
beginning az the Soata East corner ~
-ssii ! = ssseyiuu thence North 40 rods
2 a stake, thence West 50 rods ~ !
staze, thence Soafa - rod- "a S,usb
me % said Ia Section. thence Fas,
WITH All south liEe % the point Of F-s-
klanlu z con aiming p acres more or le.s
me tltlr % th~ AnOve property i
os-tleFed . b god. but I vii eonxe,-
eily such title - / vested in me (.
Z Trustee
{ Nitness my signature this the l.,
day q January 1915.
J. B ROACH
EA Substituted Trustee
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

Pursuant 20 the provisions Of = DAad
q trust % me, ex-cnted a. Trn~tse
IA = a. klmoFu in favor of VIM
ha-toa 20 secure certain iudehts.s,e-.
tnersln mentioned. which ! r~eo--3.,s
y hook Page - in the Chanr--,S
Ilrrs's ofiiee d ths County of Tss..-
ere and the state af nIissis-iDUi' I ri
= tle reqnest Of the b-neficarv n -
i,'-'sd q Trust proceed 10 seli for cAS9
y tne haghest bid8er, within lawsrI
-01rsr - trout u the Sou.h do-.r ~
~ Court House in Oxford. Niss -
-. - a2y q February 1915. the follow
- described properly, living ana r.
~ 2 the Lounfy of Iafayetf4 ens
ne STATE n Mississippi, t0-wit.
The North West corner a. - xo-..
E.sst Ia q Section 81. Townshf5 4 a.
h@ngr ! West, containing A. -.
more or less. es
The title 70 the above oro,.~.
p il-Fed 20 BE- g a, bot I viii cory.ss, rs : !,
20 " s1ch title a. Is vested n m@ 4.
Trustee. -
witness my signature this ,hs n.
DAY Of January 1915. As'
a. J B ROACH.
Substituted Trustee.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Card of Thanks.

We take this method to thank
the good people of the communi-
ty for their kindness shown u
during the recent illness and
death of our dear husband and
father May Gods richest bles-
sings rest upon you all is our
prayers.
Mrs. A. c. Ne Elreath
and Children.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Venable Chosen

Meridian, Jan. Judge ". ".
Yenable, Of Meridian, was chosen
in the nth congressional district
a. a successor 10 the late Con-
gresham ;. A. Witherspoon
Judge Venable made MS race on
q platform Of reasonable nation
al preparedness" ". H. Joyner
took the platform Of the late
Congressman WitherspoOn and
was opposed TO spending huge
sums on an army, navy and
munitions. 9th er candidates
were: Judge J. R. Byrd anC
Messrs. Doo6s, Ellis and Watson
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
I. r. Crow Loses Big Bank
Roll.

About the 18Th Of December,
J. R. Crow stepped into the First
National Bank to attend 10 some
business. during when time he
laid mis- pocketbook down on the
bank desk. When he had finish
ed attending 10 MS business ne
walked out, forgetting his purse
When he thought Of IL ne return
ed TO the desk 10 hnd that It had
appeared. The purse contain
ed $50 odd dollars in money and
several checks, all If which
amounted to about S1I7O0. No
trace OF the money or checks has
ever been found. Hundreds o.
people 90 in and out OF this bsns
daily so there l. no way OF telling
Just who picked up the pocket
/ book.
It would certainly be a nice ae
N the party finding this pocket
+ book 70 return II to Mr.. Grow
the owner.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Resolutions of Respect.

To the Wsrdens and Members Of
Free Springs Lodge No 36s A. F.
& A. VI.
We your committee appointed
on resolutions touching the death
Of Bro. G. F. Cook, worshipped
Master of our Lodge beg leave to
submit the following:
Whereas it has pleased the su-
preme ruler of the Univese to
take from our midst, our be-
loved Bro. Cook who has so long
cherished the tenets Of our An
cient Order, and shown by his
daily life the esteem in which be
held the great moral truths
taught in our ritual; Therefore
be il resolved:
First; That in the loss 0f Bro.
Cook the county and community
has lost a good and useful ciii.
gen, the church a useful member,
this Lodge, a true and loya
member, and his family a devot-
ed and loving husband and faith.
er.
Second; That We extend to hi.
breaved family, our most sin.
cere sympathy in the hour o.
their greatest distress and sor.
row.
Third; That the above b. pub
lished in the County paper an,
a copy be furnished the widow o
our late brother.
traternally submitted.
A. Huston
NJ. L. Childress
". T. Monerief
Commit .