The Mitchell capital., March 18, 1909, Image 11

About The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

.Notice ol .Moiiguge sale
Default having Ln.«_*n mudu in tho
conditions ol mat curiam real es
tate nioityagc, made, executed and de
ln tTed by Junius li. Franklin and
Lena lianklm, husband and wile,
iiioi tg*agoi iu MaMha bnow, mort
gagee, \\lm-h mortgage bears date
temper 1.4Hi, JDOo, ana recorded in book
ord 111 tlic legistei ol deeds oilict? ol
Davison county, South Dakota on Sew
tembei 24th, lyj, and recorded jn book
Si ol moitgageh, un iuge liii thereof
And,-
W1II2K15AS. said mortgage contained
& power ol &ale and also a provision
that in case ut detault any ol the
conditions ol said mortgage the mort
gagee might declare the 'whole sum
secured theieby to be due and payable,
at her election and,
W 11EHEAS, feaid Martha K. Snow,
moitgagee, is now deceased, and J.
fepangler has, by order ol the county
couii of Da\ ison county, been appoint-'
ed administrator of the estate of said
Martha K. Snow, and has duly qua.li
tied as such and.
WiiKliliAS, said administrator has'
olecied to declare the whole amount
secured by said mortgage to be due 1
and,
WHEREAS, no action at law, or
otherwise, has been instituted to col
lect said debt or any part thereof, and
no such proceedings are now pending
and,
WHEREAS, the default in said mort
gage consists in the failure of the
mortgagors to pay the installments
due on said mortgage, or any of them,
or any portion ot the principal or in
terest and,
WHEREAS, the amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage at ne date
of this notice is *1.51ti.00. princi
T. SPAXCi.Kl!.
Attorney for Morrgai^'o.
4
.ai
1340.00 interest and JflO.uu .-statu to rv
attorney fee, and in the aggregate tlm
sum of $1,866.00.
NOW, THER^I'JUK, notico h, hc
by given that said mortgage win be
foreclosed by virtue of the power of
sale therein contained, by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, by the sher
iff of Davison county. South Dakota,
•at public auction. the highest bid
der for cash, on th« J7ih day of March,
190D, at the hour ol two o'clock P. M.,
iit the front door of the court house in
Mitchell, Davison county, South Da
kota.
The mortgaged premises to be so
sold are described as follows: Com
mencing at the northeast corner of
lot four, (4) block one (1), Rowley's
2d Addition to Mitchell, running thence
west 4 7 feet and 4 inches, thence south
100 feet, thonco oast 4 7 feet and 4
inches, thence north 100 l'eel to place
of beginning, and is situated in Davi
son county, South Dakota.
Dated December 14, 1U0S.
T. J. SPANGDER,
Administrator of the estate of Martha
K. Snow, mortgagee.
T. J. SPANGL.ER,
Attorney for Administrator.
XOTICI: OF MoitT I: SAI.K
WHEREAS,
default lias been made
in tho conditions of that certain real
•estate mortgage given by Dan McDer
maid and A. D. McDermaid, husband
•and wife, mortgagors, to O. D. Branson,
mortgagee, which mortgage bears date
the 7th. day of September, A. D., 1907,
•and was tiled for record in the office of
the register of deeds of Davison coun
ty, South Dakota, on the 9th. day of
September, A. D., 1907, at 4 o'clock, P.
M., and recorded in book No. 106 of
mortgages on page 98 thereof and
WHEREAS, said mortgage contained
a full power of sale authorizing the
mortgagee to foreclose said mortgage
by advertisement upon the default of
the mortgagors in any of the conditions
thereof, and,
WHEREAS, tho default in said mort
gage consists in the failure of the
mortgagors to pay tho debt secured
thereby, or any part thereof, or the in
terest thereon and,
WHEREAS', The amount claimed to
"be duo thereon at tho date of this
notice is $675 .principal $SC.1G, interest
.and $10 statutory attorney fee, and in
the aggregate, $76S.X6 and,
WHEREAS, no proceedings at law, or
•otherwise, have been had to collect said
debt, or any part thereof:
NOW. THEREFORE, notice is here
by given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged
premises, at public auction to the high
est bidder, by the sheriff of Davison
county, South Dakota, at the front door
of the court house. In Mitchell, Davi
son county. South Dakota, on tho 24th.
day of April.
A. .. .. lono.
at the hour of
two o'clock in the nflornoon of said
•vlay. which mortgaged premises are de
scribed in sail! mortgage as follows, to
"wit: liOt number two (:M. in Block num
bered forty-six !'!). in John Lawler's
Add it inn to tlr- town (now eitv) of
Mii'-holl. So. Pal-*.
1
1:11od
Ma r--h d. 1 00!'
L. \N-ON,
-rt un g«-o.
NOT! E TO HKIXTOItS
Eslat'- of [IniV'-y Shay, deceased.
Xniir.- is hereby giv.-n by the un
dersigned a ii mi isi rat uf the estate
•of Harvey Sli.iy dee.nsed, to the
creditors of and all i».-rsnns having
elai' is against the said, deceased, to
exhibit. them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication «f :his notice, to the
said administrator at 1-etcher, in the
•county of Sanborn. S. D.
a March 10th, 1 900.
BHUTAN SITAV,
Administrator of Said Estate.
NOTICE TO CHKDITOItS
Estate of Celia Shay, deceased.
Notice is liereby given by the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Celia Shay, deceased, to the credi
tors ot and ail persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
•within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said ad
ministrator. at Letcher, in the county
•of Sanborn. S. I
Dated March 13th. 1909.
BURTON SHAY.
Administrator of Said Estate.
Notice ol' tli«k Time Appointed for .\p«
proving "Will, ot'.
State of South Dakota, County of
Davison, ss.
Jn County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
]'. Sehnrz. deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends
gr-Mini! to Conrad Schurz, Henry
S- liurz. ivier Schurz, Herman Schurz,
'Iara Seieicli. Mary Seheich. Gertie
Eb.v, heirs and next of kin of Mary D.
Sehurz. lee^asod.
Vursuant to an order of said OouH.
made »n the 10th day of March.
Uittiie is hi l'fliv vvi-'-n .•
1he day of April. 10on. at four
o'cloek p. m.. said day, at '.lie couii
room of ('njiri at Miii-hr-ll in tie
county of Davison have been appointed
as the time ami pl.ve for proving tne
Will of said Ma i»..Sehnr:. t:•• I.
j'lid for 1j «aring la --aid
]robate thereof an." tne »i i»: of
Den ers Tr'Sla men va here!
J:. WH«*n
and where any person in' erected may
appear and cont. sr the same.
Dated at S. D.. tin- Sfilh
day of March,
By the Court. W. Abb'-y.
.ludge of tie rounlv
At test: S. 'at U.
M. rk if h-
Nobody
can know every­
thing. To becoinc expert
meanft to specialize. We are spe
cialists In producing tho best flower
and vegetable seeds. In 68 years we
have become expert*. Sow Ferry'•
needs and reap the results of our care.
For sale everywhere. Read our 190#
catalogue and profit bjr our experience.
Bent free on request. Address
D. M. FEMY Cfc. BEIMT. Mm.
Winter
J-!.
Brother's
Special Sale of new
Dress
Goods
In Blacks and Col
ors. Goods worth
up to 90 cents
Choice for
this Sale
per Yard
59c
A Short Walk, But
a Big Saving.
Winter
Brothers
NO MORE LAND OFFICE
.Mitcliell's Land Office Closed ami
Moved to (iresrory A
I
or Twcnty-
eight Years
Ilere.
When the liour of 1 o'clock was
reached Saturda\ the Cuit-d
States land office in this city ceased
to exist. Register Burns and Receiv
er Bryan have already boxed up the
office fixtures and supplies and ship
ped them to Gregory, where the land
office will be opened Monday morn
ing.
For twenty-eight years the United
States land office in this city lias been
doing business, and it is with some
regret that we see the office go to
some other point. It was a mere mat
ter of necessity for the general land
office at Washington to place the
office at a point where there is some
land to be proved up on and some on
which to file. There have been
thousands of persons come to Mitch
ell during these years to attend to!
business before the land office and it!
meant some extra business to the
merchants and to the hotels, but in
the past three or four years, the oc
casions were few when parties were'
required to appear in tho office. Gen-i
erally it was for a land contest case,!
and these lasted but a few days.
When the government decided to,
erect a building here a couple of
years ago and provisions were made
for the land office on the second
(l«or, it was supposed that the office
would not be removed under any
circumstances. But the government
does what it thinks best and ,)ii••(
quentlv moved the land office lo a
pont where it is close to the lr.nd
over which the officials will
have
charge.
M-jjnr Washburn and Colonel
Campbell were the original officrs
of the land office, accompanying it
here from Springfield, when the of
flee was opened for business oil Oct.
by
1 880. Thcv were" succeeded'
various officials until .Messrs. Bryan
and Burns were the last to hold posi
tions.
With the office at Gregory the fees
of the officials will be largely in
creased for a number of years, and
the full maximum salary will be en
joyed, after the minimum was the
rule for a goodly portion of the time
in the past few years, except for the
period when the Rosebud lands were
attached to the local office. I
MORMOMSM IN MITCHELL
A Protest Against tlie Mormon Mis­
sionaries Introducing lieir 15e-
ligiou in Mitchell.
Editor Republican: The propa
ganda in our midst for winning con
verts to Mormonism is a serious mat
ter. is little wonder that the wo
men arounsed in opposition 2 or 3
years ago, or tha' a neighbor should
have lately shown the missionary,
who openly commended polygamy the
door most unceremoniously. The
neutrality of our government in re
gard to religion is much misunder
stood or misapplied. Thinlc of the
priest of a heathen religion being
made chaplain of congress, or any
of our public institutions. Our col
onies were planted, and our institu
tions framed by firm believers in t'ae
Christian religion and the Word of
God, and mainly for christian pur
poses. Our neutrality, properly un
derstood, is between christian denom
inations, not as to the christian re
ligion itself. Washington in his im
mortal farewell address, warned his
countrymen against supposing that
morality and virtue could be main
tained without the vitalizing sup
ports of true religion.
But this Mormon propaganda is in
the interests of a form of religion
whose doctrines are abhorrent to our
fundamental conceptions of Christian
ity as that "God is a material being
with body, parts and passions 'like
ours that "Jesus Christ himself
was a polygamist, Martha and Mary
being two of his wives "that an un
married woman can never be exalt
ed to the future life, since a woman
must be called up by her husband
at the resurrection "that there are
millions of human souls yet unborn,
for whom it is the duty of faithful
Mormons to provide bodies as rapid
ly as possible."
These quotations are from an ar
ticle by George B. Sweazy, principal
of Salt Lake Collegiate Institute, In
the Home Mission Monthly for last
October, an eye and ear witness,"
says one of the ablest and best maga
zines in the country, "who has stud
led the problem In Utah Itself under
conditions favorable to first hand and
accurate knowledge of the system."
It is not alone, .however, as a re
ligion of such abhorrent sentiments,
that we object to this propaganda,
but because of its principles of mor
ality fundamentally subversive of the
first elements of Christian civiliza
tion, In substituting polygamy for
the christian family and home. Par
ents, citizens, are you willing to have
your daughters inocculated with this
Asiatic system? Remember, no mat
ter what may be asserted to the con
trary, th" process of this proselytism
is to introduce religious tenants ap
parently in harmony with the christ
ian system, in concealment of the
above doctrines and morals, until t'
svmpathies and affections are won.
and the conscience engaged in behalf
of new revelations and Divine pro
phecies, and then, from the new stand
point, they are carried over to em
brace of these un-christian, un-Ameri
can principles of a false religi.-in and
corrupt civilization.
The Mormon church is one of the
most perfect organizations in exist
ence, and Its missionary -propaganda
one of the most selfdenying and ag
gressive. If we give them credi.t for
sincerity. It Is only to concede the
greater danger of success. These
men are prepared to meet rebuff,
and to endure persecution. A little
persecution Is their badge of honor,
and the entering wedge to the sym
pathies of the guileless and unsus
pecting. There are nearly 2000 of
such fearless and aggressive mis
sionaries carrying on this work. The
president of their church, and other
high functionaries, are open and de
fiant polygamists. The church is gain
ing strength and awaiting tho day
when they can practice their system
unmolested by law. They hold full
political sway in Utah, and a balance
of power In four or five other states.
Tt- i.s time that public sentiment
in Mitchell was aroused and organiz
ed to put a stop to a canvass disloy­
IlfjirtStrength, or Heart WVaknrss. moans Nerve
Str-n^th. or Nerv« \Vcsikn«-«—-nnthinq: ujon*. l'os
itivcly. not on» \v«*ak h»«Ht i:i a lminlrefl is. in it^
s» 'f. a«iunl! it nhnost always a
hi«Mwi tiny little norv«» that really is all ait fault.
This ohscurv m-rv*—th« I'aniiac. or I!«-art NVrve
—simply nwds. and must havt*. more poivor, more
stu I'ility, mor» rout roll in?, inoro fjov^rning
strength. Without that tin* IIfact must eontinu*}
to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also hu,v?
these snm«» controlling n«-rvi*s.
This clearly explains why. as a modicin»\ Dr.
Shoot's Restorative has in the pnst done so much
for weak and ailing Ilea rts. Dr. Shoop first ought
the cause of all this painful, palpitating, sufTocat
ing heart distress. I)r. Shoop's Restorative—this
popular prescription—is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds
it strengthens it offers real, genuine heart help.
If you would have strong Hearts, strong di
gestion, strengthen these nerves re-establish
them as needed, with
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
"ALL DEALERS"
al to the principles of our govern
ment, and undermining to christian
morality.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Damon.
Tne executive committee of the
W. T. U. representing 2 5 0 mem
ber.- ut the Mitchell Union, have giv
en tn. -.r endorsement to the above
stat' .-ut i.n behalf of the Union.
The president of (he Union, Mrs. O
E. iVssem, authorized this statement,
to pi- made in connection with the
publication of the above article.--
[Th Editor.
01). MAN WANTED
A!
The I'ruinotcr of Cheap Oil is Want­
ed at Sictfi.v l'alls l'or Putting up
a Worthless Check.
The Republican has been carrying
a half page advertisement for one
K. W. Palmer, who was the represen
tative of the Farmers' Independent
Oil Co., with headquarters at Salem.
In his advertisement Palmer offered
to sell oil to the farmers in this vi
cinity at 11 cents a gallon, and
that on or about March 2 0 he would
arrive here with a car and the farm
ers could supply themselves there
from.
The chances are that Mr. Palmer
will not come to Mitchell. Accord
ing to tho statement made in the
Sioux Kalls'Press this morning Palm
er is wanted in that city for passing
worthless checks. The Press says that
Palmer was* arrested Tuesday night
on charge of obtaing money un
der false pretenses, and gave a check
for $Us10 for his appearance tho fol
lowing morning. Who nthe check
was pi-' sented at the bank it was not
accepted on account of there being
no funds in the bank. Since then
Palmer has not been seen. Judging
from the present proceedings Palmer
will not be seen in this
cit on
date which he was to sell oil at such
a low price. The Press gives the fol
lowing additional information:
Palmer came here from Lincoln,
Neb., where he had been in the oil
business, and worked with the Stand
ard Oil peope when they were prose
cuting their fight at the time the
Marshall Oil company began business
Two months later, Jan. 2 9, he was
let out because of worthless checks
he had. given for eggs purchased
around the country, and in business
transactions for the Standard com
pany. Me was also short in accounts,
but a bond which he furnished cover
ed that, so there was no prosecution.
Palmer then organized the "Farm
ers Independent Oil company" and
began operations at Salem and Mon
rose. .McCook, Minnehaha and Lin
coln counties were pretty well cover,
ed by I. is advertising which seemed
all right to the newspapers because he
had advertised for the Standard Oi.l
peopii-. and the accounts had been
paid, rialeni and .Montrose came in
for tln-ir share of "business" and
operations in Sioux Falls were ripen
ing wh the oflii-ial from McCook
county broke in upon them.
"Guaranteed Oil, 11 V& cents per
gallon." was the alluring proposition
set forth by the "Farmers Indepen
dent Oil company" of Sioux Falls, S.
1). Willi refineries at Kansas, the
company offered "fine double distill
kerosene oil that will not smoke
your chimneys, nor char your wicks,
nor leave odors in the room, and
gives a fine white light. We sell di
rect to the consumer, saving you the
whol esale and retailer's profit, and
give you better oil than is sold by
the rusts. Our oil is inspected by
your state inspector of South Dakota
with his O. K. on every barrel." The
advertisement offered for sale oil by
the barrel, and the generous- com
pany. of which Palmers appears to
have been the whole management,
emp" jyes and finances, was willing
to refund $1.25 each for returned
barrels, after selling the oil for 11 V2
cents a gallon.
On this deal Palmer is said to
have secured hundreds of dollars,
and before reports arc all in, the
amount may be thousands. Th"
Standard agent at Deli Uapi.ds is re
ported "in" $
1two parties, .a'
Salem for $50 each, and a total at
Canton of JlOn. llow much further
the deficit may go in the sniiil-i
amounts of $0.75 a barrel cannot be
known until all the returns are in.
Palmer lived ii're at 12 1 Nr.-rill
Prairie avenue, with l'is wife and
thr"e-year old girl. His family is still
hero.
The Commercial News yrsterdav
received a left of inquiry from the
Penn Oil company at Minneapolis,
asking the standing of one F. W.
Palmer, who wanted oil shipped f. o.
b.
r\ We are
BO
ccrtain that
itching, Biuuding and
Wr* Protruding Piles can al
ways be relieved and ab
aolutely cured by this
ointment that we positively guarantee satis
faction or money refunded.
Dr. A.W. Chase's
For Salo Ily Scull In Hr««. DrugRl'ts,
1
r:^ttnrient
A.w.ou»e
DEBATE WENT TO MITCHELL
Dakota Weslcyan Girls Won the Con-
test in the Debate With tlie llui
I on College (jirls.
I Arguntpnt and rebuttal ilew thick
I and fast at the debate Tuesday even
ing in the c.ity hall when six young
women met on the platlorm to de
bate the question: "Resolved, That
itfouth Dakota should adopt the com
mission plan of government for the
regulation of the public service cor
porations, such plan to embody the
principles of the New York and Wis
consin public untility laws."
The affirmative was represented
by Misses Elsie Davy. Judith Grego
son and Hessie Howard, of Dakota
Weslcyan University. The three sis
ters, Misses Nellie, May and Gladys
Pyle, represented Huron college and
of Sioux City, Frank Turner, of
Faulkton, and E. C. Ericson, of Elk
Point.
Huron sent over a delegation of
130 students, including their band,
and they were apportioned one place
in the city hall. The local Univer
sity students were scattered about,
and the University band was up in
the gallery. Both bands entertained
the audience until the hour for
starling the debate arrived. College
colors vcre in great evidence, and
were twined around posts and drap
ed in profusion wherever it was
possible. When the debaters a in
peared in the hall each side tried to
outdo the other in welcoming the
champions of the platform.
it was S: 30 o'clock when Mayor
Hitchcock appeared on the platform
as tlie presiding officer of the even
ing. He read a long compact made
between the two colleges, establish
ing the basis on which the debates
should be conducted.
Elsie Davy was the first speaker
and opened for the affirmative, who
presented the constructive argument
for the Wesleyan debaters. She held
for the commission plan as one in
which questions could be settled for
the people without resorting to the
courts, thus making a long delay
that more intelligent action could
be secured that the present railroad
commission in this state has no
power to do anything and was mere
ly advisory that it would prevent
the watering of stock and aid ma
terially in securing the physical val
uation of railroads and other cor
porations so that a just basis
should be reached on which to
determine rates.
Gladys Pyle opened for tlie nega
tive and immediately set forth some
of the things which the affirmative
must prove for tlieir side of the
question, and that the demands in
South Dakota were not in harmony
with the situation either in Wiscon
sin or New York. She asserted hat
a commission plan would destroy
home rule in the operation of muni
cipal plants either in water works,
telephone or electric lights, and that
it took away the power from the
city council and vested the sanre
authority in three persons whose in
terest in the development of a town
would naturally be limited. She
held that to permit the municipal
plants to be thus controlled would
be a menace to the rights of tlie peo-
Judith Gregoson for the affirma
tive set forth the great need for con
trolling the railroads, the express
companies, and other public corpor
ations, and did not consider that
municipal plants would be injured
tho least by such control. Rail
roads, she declared, were oppressive
in rates and furnished not the ac
commodations that the public is en
titled to. 'I he present commission
of this state had no power fo put
into execution its decisions, but
the
linn, where wi
gave the statements of mayors of
$1000.00
had the negative side of the ques- decisions pertaining to public ser
tion. The judges were G^ h. Stasom
nle in this state as will be the case
.... home, having won a victory and
Wisconsin and New York in the
years to come.
lc
Given for any lubrtance in
jurious to health found in food
faulting from the use of
tj
recent legislative had extended its
powers to a certain extent and this
sh held was leading up to the fill- family
filliiient of the affirmative side of
the question She gav.e instances of
the present situation with reference
to the recent passenger rates wliteh
are
now in
Calumet
Baking
Powder [M
for the affirmative, spoke with spec--
ial reference to the watered stock
that always appeared in the forma
tion of corporations, and to which
the commission plan is an absolute
foe. She pointed out the weakness
of the South Dakota railroad com
mission in its efforts to enforce its
vice
corporations, and held with her
colleague that the supreme courft
would rarely have an opportunity to
reverse any decision that it might.
reach. She showed how public ser
vice had baen improved ia New York
and Wisconsin, with reference to rail
roads. So far as municipal plants
are concerned, she stated that the
people might make complaints about
the high rates in existence and there
would be no one to whom they could':
appeal, whereby with the commte
sion in effect redress could be se
cured.
May Pyle made the closing argu-.
ment for the negative, enlarging up-'
on the idea of maintaining home
rule, urging that South Dakota was
not in any such dire need for muni-.
cipal control as cities in New York
and Wisconsin. The commission
plan, she urged, would upset all the
laws that have been passed in the last
twenty years. She regarded the
measure as revolutionary and would
operate to the hurt ot municipali
ties. She presented statement^,
from many of the leading men of tb»
state, all of whom were in sympathy
with the negative side of the Bubject.
The three speakers on each side
consumed thirty minutes in offering
rebuttal to the statements made.
The Mitchell girls presented a strong
argument throughout and made good
in their rebuttal to stand firm. Thejr
did not attempt anything in the way
of oratory to impress the judges,
but confined their efforts wholly to
facts. The three sisters presented
a good argument from their point
of view, and each of them possess
ed a splendid platform appearance
In driving home ther arguments, and
they won the admiration of the aud
ience for their manner of presenting
their side of the question.
When Mayor Hitchcock announc
ed the decision of the judges as be
ing in favor of Mitchell the Univer
sity students broke loose with yells.
They clambered up the stage to ex
tend their congratulations. The Miss
es Pyle ihurried across the stage to
shake hands with their opponents
and congratulate tliem on the vict
ory. The Huron sisters are good los
ers and are fine young ladies.
A short reception for the visitors
was held in the rear of the hall and
punch was served by Misses Florence
Walrath, Mildred Derr and Melissa
Walrath.
At 11:30 o'clock the Huron stu
dents departed on their special train
were the losers of one.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, Comrade James McKin
ley has been called from Ransom
Post No. 6, Grand Army of the Re
public, and mustered into the unseen.
We the members of said Post have
lost an honorable and loved comrade.
He was an active and honored mem
ber, and liis counsel was always for
the right be it therefore
Resolved, That In the death of
Comrade James McKinley we mourn
ie oss 0
courts for ndjudica-
the
commission the
li'nt'er could be settled without the
delay.
Nellie P.vl". the second speaker for
the negative, showed that the condi
tions in the states of New York and
Wisconsin were such that their inuni
cin^1 flnnts should of a necessity be
placed under the control of a com
mission, but she insisted that such
conditions in South Dakota did not
exist, and that the tendency or the
times was to prevent conditions from
gaining such a foothold here. She
we
various cities, who expressed them- and scarce be found out in a mix£d
selves against yielding the municipal1 company everybody is so much
control of plants to a state com-j more ready to produce his own, than
mission plan, and that so far the to call for a display of your {tcqulsi
situation of today indicated there tions. But in a tete-a-tete'*there--'Is
was no need of any such change. no shuffling. fhe truth "will out.-1—
Bessie Howard, the last speaker Charles Lamb.
this uprigl't citizan, neigh
bor and comrade of the Grand Army.
Resolved, that we extend to his
md relatives our condolence
and sympathy, and beseech for them,
in their affliction the supporting love
of our Heavenly Father who alone
can heal the mourners' wounds.
Resclved that this Post be clothed!
habilaments
of mourning
for thirty days and that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the be-,
rcaved family, and a copy spread on
ih? records of this rost, also a copy
of these resolutions be printed in the
city papers.
S. Cattrell
Wm. Nash
1
J. H. Nolt,
Committee', a
When Shallowness is Shown Up.
But the fact is, a man may do very
ll with a very little knowledge,
1
1
-S.'