davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04

Governor Brumbaugh, at testi-
monial dinner given him at Hatboro
by motorists of the Old York Road
section, declared the toll bridge
across the Delaware between New
Hope and Lambertvii.e would be
purchased by the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Joint Free Bridge
Commission providing the owners
agreed to accept fair price.
The Governor said he expected to
meet the owners of the New Hope
and Lambertville bridge in Harris
burg, in a day or two and arrange
for its purchase. If the sale is effect
ed the entire motor route from
Philadelphia to New York via this
bridge will be free.
The dinner followed motor run
in celebration of the freeing by the
state of the old highway from the
toll system which has for many years
been a bugbear to motorists and other
vehicle-owners and users.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
Do MORE WALKING IN WINTER
Cold Weather the Best Time for Exer
else That Is Beneficial to the
Indoor Worker.

Winter weather diminishes greatly
the time spent in the open air by
those who ride in automobiles. 1t
comes near putting bicycles out of
use. From steamboats, to canoes,
there is almost entire cessation Of
water outings.
All of which means that more
walking instead of less ought to be
done in cold weather. There is no
other way of moving about in the
open air which keeps a healthy hui
man beings feet so warm and brings
such glow of warmth from the
body itself. If the pedestrian is prop
erly clad, especially in respect to
keeping dryshod, all of the effects of
winter walking should be beneficial.
With a little care and discretion
such exercise can be made as agree
able as it is wholesome. Usually
there is no dust. Often the tempera-
ture is neither too low for comfort
nor too high for vigorous exercise
without WEAKNESS or lassitude.
Rightly timed and kept within
bounds, winter walking is a good pre-
caution against the ill effects of Sc
dentary life and too much indoor air.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
HUSBANDS NOT SUCH BAD LOT
Stormy Days Cause bubbles to Be
Thoughtful of Wives Who Contem-
plate Shopping Expeditions.

Gold days stir up warm reactions
in the heart.
Remember that cold Saturday
morning when rain and snow swept
the streets?
A young married man plowed
through the gale to his office, and,
once there, bethought himself that
his wife had declared her intention
of going down to Center Market to
purchase a rabbit for dinner that
evening.
Looking down upon storm-swept
Pennsylvania avenue, relates the
Washington Star, the loving hus-
band Immediately decided that his
wife would be foolish to go out on
such bad morning, and that he
wouldn't let her go.
'1'll just call her up and tell her
it is too bad morning for her to
go out, when she doesn't have to, and
that I'll bring the things home my
self this evening"" he thought.
Cynical reader, this story doesn't
turn out the way you think. Truth
must often disappoint the cynic.
Fair wife did not insist on going
to market through the snow to bring
home the nice rabbit for husband to
devour. She was pleased that hus-
band was SO thoughtful.
And what is more:
When the husband went to a
phone to call up his wife to tell her
to stay at home, he found the phone
already in use.
"Hello, Mary" said the man on
the phone. '1t's mighty bad day,
and 1 think you had better not go
down town this morning"
The young husband went to use
the phone in another room AS he
walked in, he saw a comrade at the
phone already.
'Helen," the man on the phone
was saying, 81 think you had better
stay at home this morning. It's a
mighty bad day"
Husbands are pretty decent lot
after all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
Books Wanted for Soldiers.

More books, hundred of them are
needed for the war service libraries
maintained by the American Library
Association at environments, training
camps, posts, forts, naval stations,
on vessels, and overseas.
Our men must have these books,
they want themfor their leisure hours
for recreation and for study, expert
ence has proved they are eager to
read, and books must be provided.
Half a million books are required
to meet the actual needs of men in
the large camps.
Another half million are needed
Immediately for the military forts,
posts and small camps; for the naval
stations and vessels; for the marine
corps training stations and barracks.
And for men on transports and
overseas there is need for an almost
unlimited supply.
Hundreds of thousands will be pur-
chased; but every dollar available for
purchase is needed for the sort of
books that cannot be expected as
gifts.
WHAT YOU CAN DO
You can pass on to the men in
khaki the books you have enjoyed
but will not read again.
You can give them some of the
books you like best, books you would
like to keep. They will like them, too.
You can send novels. tales of ad-
venture, detective stories and stand
ard fiction; up-to-date books on civil
mechanical and electrical engineer
ing, the trades, business, the profess
ions and agriculture; recent text
books on military subjects, mathe-
mates, sciences, and foreign Ian
guages; books of travel, history,
biography, poetry and the present
war, dictionaries and new encyclo-
pedias; interesting books in foreign
languages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
Will Raise New Flag.

The local G. A. R. members n''e
completed their arrangements Io'
aao raising at the city park on orN
street next Tuesday evening" 'i'e
fiftv-third anniversary OF the SUI
rorder of General Lee at AppamatoA'
The exercises will begin at 7 o clock'
when the handsome new flag recently
r,,rcbased will be raised to the top Oh
the new steel pole, which is no"
about ready to be placed III
position. Speeches will be made oS
local clergymen and there will Dc
natriotic music. The veterans raiSeo
the funds for the flag and pole OS
solicitation and generous donations
of their own.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
War-Savings Plans.

The local committee in charge Vi
the sale of War Savings Stamps mas
completed its organization, with the
following departments: 7. j. Walker
general chairman: Miss Olive Philips
secretary; publicity, Walter F, Hay
hurst, chairman; E. Feldman, DR.. u
E. Wagg, j. K. Brett, Frank Coie'
Wallace Thornton, j. Moonan; LADIES'
committee, on publicity and canvass
Mrs. Augustus Vetter, chairman
Miss Kate Buchanan, Miss M. Candy
Miss A. G. Hoffman, Miss Olive
Phillips, Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Edith
R. Cane; business interests, Charles
Wood, chairman; Julius Vetter,
James A. Cleary, Reginald 5. Walker
George R. Kline, George Hartman,
Joseph Leary, William H. Wilmot, Jr
lodges and clubs, Harold Dilley,
chairman; WINS E. Hendrickson,
Alfred L. Crimson, j. Bloomer, Will
liam, Conover; firemen, George W.
Arnett, chairman; Thomas Thorne,
E. C. Docherty, John E. Masten,
Wilbur Vert, Richard Mangan,
Peter F. Reilly, Arthur Van Malta,
John Saunders, Charles M. Dilts, DR..
j. Gibson Petrie; factories, Thomas
Thorne, chairman; Leroy Stout, A.
Thomas, Charles D. McCracken;
churches, Miss Myra Holcombe,
chairman; Mrs. H. .Petrie, Mrs. j.
Bloomer, Miss Bessie Dilts, Mrs.
Lewis Young, Mrs. Harold Dilley,
Mrs. Harry Swallow; schools, j. S.
Herring, chairman; Miss Anna Stout,
Miss Groginsky, Miss E. Smith, Miss
Call, Miss Nc Keever; decorations,
Thomas Mountford, chairman; D. c.
Van Solver, Charles W. Bair, Jr.;
banks, j. Whitley, representative;
booths and savings societies, Mrs.
Fred S. Cummings. Miss Margaret
williamson, Mrs. Fred Massey, Mrs.
Harold Dilley, Miss Myra Holcombe,
Miss Frances Groginsky, Mrs. Lewis
Young, Mrs. William H. Wilmot, Jr.,
Mrs. William Conover, Miss Ella
Thorne, Mrs. ]. Bloomer.
The plans now call for the raising
of 100000 balance, divided as follows
Business, $4,000; lodges and clubs
$4,000; banks $4,000; schools, S.,
900; rural section, $40, 900; booths
$4,000; factories, IS, G90 ch,rches
5000; fire companies, SIS, 200; gene
raj canvas, ETC., SIS, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
RICHARD A. BOTTI.

The funeral of Richard A Botti,
son of Mr., and Mrs. Dominic Botti,
was held Tuesday morning from his
late home at 3 North Union street,
with requiem high mass at St. Johns
R. c. church at $50 O'Clock, with
Rev. w. H. Lynch, celebrant. Inter-
ment was in St. Johns cemetry un-
der the direction of Moonan.
Mr.. Botti died Saturday morning,
at the age of 80 years, after an ILL
ness dating back to 1908, when he
underwent an operation that after
ward developed into tuberculosis.
Besides his parents he is survived by
two brothers, John R. Botti, of Bay
onne, and Louis S. Botti, of New
Hope, and sister, Miss Matilde Botti
of Bayonne. Another sister, Mrs.
William Burd, died few years ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04

Miss Margaret English, of Perry
street, was week end visitor with
friends in New York city.
Mr.. Alfred Zahler, of George street
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Robert Montgomery, Sr., who is
only in his Saith year, and looks near
iy 70, is able to travel about the city
again after nearly three months
serious illness. He says he feels as
we'll as ever, excepting his strength,
which has not fully yet returned.
Joseph Wilmot Pennsylvania de-
spatcher at Trenton who has been
seriosly ill with erysipelas at his home
here, is improving now.
The neighbors of the community
held successful bazaar on Friday
evening at the Pleasant Valley school
house, southeast of this city.
Bradley Sine, of North Union St.
is confined to his home with severe
cold.
James O'Rourke, of Georgetown
University, Washington, D. c., and
Miss Kathryn O. Rourke, of Fair
view, Bergen county, have been visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas o. Rourke on South Main
street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
PICTURE SELLS FOR s25o,ooo
aIudith With the Head Of Holofernes'"
by Mantegna, Most Valuable TOT
Size In the World.

Judith With the Head Of Holo-
fernes," by Andrea Mantegua, long
in the possession of the Pembroke
family and known as the Pembroke
Mantegna, has been sold, according
to a rumor in New York art clrcles'
to Carl W. Hamilton Of New YORK
city and Great Neck, L. l. Mr.. Ham
ilton, it is said, paid somewhere IN
the neighborhood of 10000 Tor the
panel.
Mantegnas are rare in the market,
and this small one, seven inches by
twelve, is said to be the most valu-
able picture for its size in the world.
Not more than thirty examples OF
the work of the artist are known to
be in existence. The painting was
purchased by Duven Bros. OF New
York city last summer when they
cabled an offer to their representa-
tive in London, which was accepted
Mr.. Hamilton has a collection Of the
Italian masters.
The picture, if it sold at the price
said to have been paid, is worth ST.
$50 square inch. 1t shows judith
clad in white with blue coat falling
from her shoulders, standing at the
entrance of rose-colored tent. She
holds a short, square-headed SWORD
with hilt of gold and inlaid golc
blade in her right hand, and in hel
left the head of Holofernes. An at
tendant stands by with a bag to re
ceive the head. The name of the ar
fist is on the back of the panel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
RECKLESS eEsTIcULATIoN.

Of course the war must go on, but
traffic policemen on Fifth avenue
have banded together to keep the set
Element of it off that thoroughfare.
The reason lies in the fact that with
in the last few months they have been
forced to warn hundreds of automo-
bile drivers against what threatens
to become a bad case of habitual
reckless gesticulation. A typical ex-
ample occurred recently in Fifth ave-
nue., when the traffic officer held up
his hand at an approaching flivver.
When the car stopped the three oc-
cupants were holding out their hands
in three diverse ways, indicating the
intention to take three widely vary
ing directions. One man was point
ing north, one east and one west.
The policeman scratched his head.
Gust for my curiosity, you know"
he said, "where in the world do you
want to goP" ''Why, straight ahead,
of course, officer" was the response.
'What makes you askp" "What
makes me ask ?" snorted the blue
coat. 'Look at the way you were
pointing. What's the matter with
you, anyhow" The driver blushed.
And then the driver explained.
"Sorry, officer" he said, "we were SO
busy arguing about the war and put
ting in a few gestures we forgot
where we were. New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
Quota to Camp Dix.

Hunterdon County's quota of
boys was sent to Camp Dix this
morning on the 1856 train, those
from this city being Paul L. Moon
an, Charles Roberts. Joseph Gilbert,
Wesley R. Masten, Paul A. Malloy,
and Paul Masterson.
Those from other parts of the
county, coming via Pennington,
were William B. Reep, Ringoes;
Robert Rartpence, Cecil Taffany,
Harry Snyder, Howard W. Sheets,
Pennington; Harry w. Sutton, Leo
nard Clawson, George Harrington,
Califon; Edward Braselman, John
M. Sherrerd, Clinton; Louis M
Barron, Hugh l. Devlin, Michael
Hull, Willard j. Burd, Edward Ap,
gar. High Bridge; Floyd c. Hop.
peck, West Portal; Roy ]. Sommers
Fred. Woodruff, Glen Gardner; John
Mathewson, Harvey Carey, John T
Reardon, Annandale; Willard B
Sutphin. Hamden; John j. Erwin
Hampton; Edward Hagan, Three
Bridges; Harry Rupell, Clayton C
Alvater, Pittstown; Julius ]. Bro
chen, Whitehouse; William F. Gil
roy, Little York; George ]. John
son. Bloomsbury; those from the
Delaware Valley being John Pennt
Stockton; Edward T. Haney, French
town; Morris Geddes and Charlie:
A. Lippincott, Milford.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
MORE GERMAN VICES.

Clannishness and sentimentality
the futile looking backward to
happy state which never was-are
prominent vices Of the German.
They existed before the German
government began, some twenty or
more years ago, to take a lively inter
est in her future in America. Ger
many recognized the existence of
these vices and used them for her
own purposes.-Rudolf Heinrichs, in
1Atlantin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04

The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will meet in
the church Friday, April 5, at 8 P. M.
The Mission Study will be presented
by Mrs. Levi Brown, entitled THE
New Custom" Current Events will
be prepared by Mrs. George Hol-
combe, and Mrs. Charles Dilts. All
are cordially invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04

The program for patriotic service
Sunday, April 7 at three O'Clock,
Strand Theatre, Lambertville, in
cludes an address by Major G. H.
Nc Lleod, who has been in service
in the trenches in France. Music by
the Liberty Band, Community Chorus
and Dix Quartette.
Help make this grand success
and buy Thrift Stamps, best for
investment and best for patriotism,
to the extent of your ability.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
SIDEWALK SYMPHONIES.

You seem entranced by the sound
of your snow shovel"
81 am" replied Mr.. Chuggins.
There's a particular shade of Shrek
when l push it over the bricks That
appeals to my ear. I'd give anything
If l could duplicate it in my auto
horn"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
WHY HE ENLISTED,

Mrs. Flatbush-I suppose you
miss your husband since he went to
the war?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Oh, me, yes !
It's been so terribly quiet since he
went away, Why, mother hasn't had
a soul to fight with since he left
Yonkers Statesman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
THE REAL SORT.

He-You don't think l am lacking
in patriotism in not going to the
war, do you, Miss Ella?
She-No; I think you are real pa
triotic. They tell me they want to
make a showing with our bright
boys over there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
WAR YARNS.

"Have you any war yarns?" asked
the lady entering the department
store.
"Surely, madam" replied the
floorwalker.
"In which direction will l find the
proper Department."
"Do you want them for reading
or knitting, madam"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
WITH CONDITIONS.

II say, is OSCILLATION allowed young
people in this park"
"Oh, yes, sir, young folks kin have
all the oskerlation they want, if they
don't go to spoonin' and kissin'."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04

The Lambertville w. C. T. u.
will entertain the Hunderton County
w. c, T. U. Wednesday, May 9Th,
with Miss Esther Elfreth. the State
President among the speakers. All
are cordially invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04

Frances-I am afraid you don't
like my game Of bridge.
Francis-I am bound to like any,
thing that costs me as much money
as that.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

her aunt, Mrs. Harry Yerkes, on
Perry street.
Miss Mary Bulger, of Edgewater
Park, Bergen county, spent the East
er vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Rose Bulger, on North Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Trimmer, of
Wayne avenue, Trenton, spent the
weekend among relatives here.
Miss Mary Akers, of Newark, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Hockenbury, on Union street.
Horace johnson, of Camp Dix,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Irene A. B. Sheath, teacher
in the Red Bank schools, and form
mer resident of this city, spent her
Easter vacation among relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trout and
son Roger, of Trenton, spent the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Hockenbury, on
North Union street.
Miss Gladys Scott, of Trenton,
visited Elmer Shepherd and family
on Saturday.
Raymond Hamill, of Camp Dix,
and Albert and Russell Hamill, of
Washington, D. c., have been visit
ing their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Hamill on North Main street.
Russell Helsel, stationed with the
U. S. Naval Reserves at Cape May,
spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Helsel, on Cot
tage Hill.
Miss Gertrude Higgins, spent East
er at the home of her father, Lewis
L. Higgins, of Sergeantsville.
Miss Alice Cunningham, of the
Cranbury schools, has been spending
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Cunningham, on
Buttonwood street.
William Dudbridge, of Buttonwood
street, has been spending several days
at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buchanan, near Brookville.
TheophiIus Reed, who has made
his home at Plainsboro, for num-
Der of years, has disposed of his
household goods and will take up
his residence with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Warford, on George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Fisher, of
Idell, spent Sunday with their son,
Leroy Fisher and family.
Mrs. John Gilbert, of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Gershom l.. Eye on Delaware
avenue.
Norman Kline, for several years
an employee of the Lambertville Rec
ord, and for two years past connect
ed with the Hunterdon Republican,
at Pennington, has resigned his po-
sition there and will enter the Penn
sylvania railroad shops at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Alpaugh
and son, of Barbertown, spent Sun
day with Leroy Fisher and family,
on George street.
Mrs. Martha Linbarger, of North
Main street, was an Easter visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Eppele, at Headquarters.
Mrs. Fred, Lambert, of Sergeants-
vile, was Saturday visitor with
her sister, Mrs. Charles w. Bair, Jr.,
on North Union street.
Frank and William Walker, of
Bridge street, and Paul Vetter, of
of North Main street, spent Friday
with the latter,s grandmother in
Trenton.
Mrs. Arthur Scheetz, of Button
wood street, has been visiting rela-
tives in Trenton for several days.
Miss Gertrude Spring, of Bristol,
is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Clara Miller, on
North Union street.
Harry Scheetz, has returned to
his home in Trenton, after'spending
several days at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Trimmer, on Buttonwood
street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04

Cline is money, you know"
"But I don't know anything of the
kind. There's young Drinks, who has
plenty of time on his hands, and not
a cent in his pockets"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Notes of the Churches.

The members of Mt. Wesley M. E.
Church, on account of the destruction
of the property by the storm of last
Monday, are requested to attend the
service in Shepherdstown next Sun
day morning, after which a meeting
can be held TO make some arrangements
for future worship and work.
VIM. Rogers, Pastor.
Nj. E. Church South-Preachine a.
Bethesda at go a. m. and Uvilla at II
a. m. Shepherdstown, Epworth League
$50 p. m. A special sermon to those
who are to begin teaching school will
be preached by the pastor at 7.30 D. m.
Every one invited, especially teachers
of the public schools.
The last of the open-air services for
the summer was held last Sunday even
ing in front of the old college building.
An able and forceful sermon of fine
spirit was preached by Rev. DR.. Charles
Chiselin, of the Presbyterian Church.
There will be service in the Elk
Branch Church Sunday at II a. m, in
the Union Church at Middleway at 8 D.
m, and in the Presbyterian Church at
Shenandoah Junction at s p. m.
Christ Reformed Church-At GAS
a. m, Sunday school; at / / a. m, morn
ing worship, with sermon on "The La
Dor Problem"
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, il Providence
permits, in Shepherdstown at II a. m.
and at Kearneysyille at 100 p. m.
Lutheran-Service Sunday in Shop
herdstown at II a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
To AiIing Women
Little Sound Advice Will Help
Now Sufferer in Shepherdstown.

No woman should consider herself
haaith,, and we'll if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass ON IN NE
secretions when the kidneys are We" en-
are retained in the body wnen lne
I;Jnevs are disordered. II the kidneys
md bladder become inhamed ana
SwoIlen worse troubles may quickly
foIIow This is often the cause OF
hearinedown pains, lameness, oackacne
etc Uric poisoning is also frequent
cause of headaches, dizzy spelis,
languor, nervousness ana rheunia"'
pain. Doon,s Kid
new pills. a remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases:
let Shepherdstown woman tell OF
her experience. D,,,o
Mrs. Emma Hutton, New and Duke
cte saws. 81 have used Doan's Kidney
pills off and on for the last several
wears with very good results, an ana l
can certainly recommend them. When-
ever my kidneys have become weak,
causing nv back to be lame and acne, |
have gotten box or so of Doan's Md
new Pills at Hills Pharmacy and they
have never failed TO cure the attack.
| think Doan's Kidney Pills are good,
reliable kidney remedy" :,
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan;s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hutton had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Mfrgs., Buffalo, N. 7.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
In memory of Brother Philip c. Van
Metre, who died July %, 1918.

Once again a brother Mason, having
completed the designs written for him
on life's trestle board, has passed
through the portals OF eternity and
entered the Grand Lodge of the New
Jerusalem and hath received the white
stone with the new name written
thereon.
And whereas, the all-wise and merci-
full Master of the Universe has called
from labor to refreshments our be-
loved brother, and he having been
true and faithful member of our be-
loved order, therefore be il
Resolved, That Elk Branch, No. 90,
A., F. & A. M, of Shenandoah juno
ton, in testimony of her loss, be
draped in mourning for thirty days,
and that we tender to the family of
our deceased brother our sincere
coincidence in their deep affection,
and copy of these resolutions be
sent to his family.
c. w. Brantner,
w. w. Brown,
]. ]. Lyme,
Committee.