Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1907 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3T-
ABIJJM
DAILY
REPORTER
AWint'A'd
Visiting Curds
There la nothing nicer
for a Xtlias prcicnt
llilm Kligraved Card
is itye bet Atid ciicapeat
way of Advertising A
' Jlcpot'tcf nt ad" is a
Sure Way
Se Samples
VOLUME XII
mttmmmmmmemmm
ABILENE TEXAS WEDNE8DAY DBMEMBER 18 1907.
NUMBER 127-
W
COMMERCIAL CLUBMEN IN
RJE6ULAR MEET.AT CISCO
HUMMV
U1.?M
mmmm'unAL
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND
'wniL&.
; $&:1
&'w
ENTERTAINERS
jjMAjjaf'
MEN ORGANIZE
y?-
. .
'
..&
! VjV
ftm OraaJUeH Formed Offir
cWf !&(& id Brians and
' -- CeiW Adopted.
it . "
pM-rp' Yalaltn"TJfclteporter.
W 'wJ vtWpC$ TEXAS Doc. 17-Clsco has
sown Hv 'WV iuua; ui vuv uuiuubiw
. .irtUtrtetKH&'to tho regular meeting of
The .AywBg was called to order By
pretildenfc lTv E. Powell of BalrdfJwtio
.responded to tho address of Mayor 0.
T. vMnxwell. Tho principal speakers
foriifternpon wore E. M. Faust of
-BeiltiffjiE Sparks of Stamford E. A.
KeMeiyfot'MIdland and Louis J. Worth-
HJ.o't'FortWorth. - .
Tbe program of the meeting waft not
completed at the afternoon .session and
tos finished at the night meeting af-
ter the banauet Abilene was selected
.as. tho next place of meeting. After the
..adjournment of the afternoon meetlng-
tho delegates and visitors wero treaty
ed to a. drlva. over the city of Cisco
Central WcsfSexas Press.
During the' afternoon there was per-
manently organized the Central "West
" Texas Press Association by-laws and
constitution being adoptedyTharmoniz-
Jng with; the ;StatePre88. -Association.
The following officers wore elected:
T B? Shook-Abllcnei Renortor. nresl-
entrRicharcl H. cCartey" of thl-j
jbany News and. ipuaqra; vajigunru
'? icorpresioiit; and Hner D.'Wade)
siii;8ecrary.-"-The' members' ' enrolled
'Wjerdf r.E.Kelttrtoy whlpkey Printing
Cd'mpany;.;J10. JacksonL. B; Shook
XliilenlMeporterVj. W. Crayton Tay-
Homer D. Wade
cularly welcomo was tho veteran1
newspaper writer. Col. Wm. a. Ster
rctt.whp greatly to the.regr.ot(of.the
pAfAMnllit .J WmIII Mtafi. 'It.'.-. .. lJ.
GIJS RINGLING OF GOMPLETB WORK OF
CUS FIE DEAD MMOVINGTHE DEAD
t
r
I'V
fraternity. will auit 'ho newsDandr
flold on the first prox. Not tho mem
bers ofthojflroSs.Jilijnebut every man
at tho me.etlnB'r'was proud to do "the
visitor honor and he 'was tho contcr
of a group of friends and admirers tho.
whole day. Born of rugged native
stock in tho commonwealth of Ken-
tucky ho has been in Texas more than
sixty years and is a Texan as if born
lioro. Ho has preached tho gospel of
diversification f or n scoro of years-and
has earned the gratitude of every pa-
triotic citizen of tho state. Ho would
find n! hearty welcome in every nook
and corner bf the great state of Tex-
as i
Col. Louis J. Worthnm the erudite
editor of tho Tort "Worth Star aa
there and was called upon for a speech
as he always Is but was on the regu-
lar program. He-was' listened to with
the greatest delight and profit His
eloquence is. equalled only by his In-
formation .concerning the marvelous
resources of the state of his nativity
Texas and it is a perennial delight to
hear one who knows and loves the
state tell what It is. what it ouch t to
bp now and what is must becomo in tho
uture. The policies that make for
the future welfare of our people whichj
were outline by Col. Wortham com-
mended themselves almost unanimous-
ly to the large audience who listened
to this great address" lt should be
made in every town and hamlet in ev-
ery school district in the state..
By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS LA. 'Dec. i8.auB
Rtngllng the head of the circus combi-
nation 'Which controlled tho bIiows of
Itlngling Brothors Barmtm & Bailey
iand Fdropaugh & Soils Brothors died
today in a New Orleans sanitarium.
His death was due to a comp?leat(6n
of j ;di8eases.? Mr.;RlhJ(ng(lcaiS' to
New Orleans' two weeks ago with the
hope that tho nouthVn climate would
be bcnefilclal. ;.
'te'
lor County News;
Stamford Jas. A. Greer Stamford'Trl
buno; W. E. Glljliand Balrd Star;
itlchard H. McCartey Albany News;
W. L. ..WHson Cisco Apert; F. b.
MeadowHaskell Herald; 3tylR. Whlt-
ley;. Cisco; G. Fiske Eastland county
Bulletin:
Tho next pldce of meeting Is to be'
announced later by tio executive comr
" mittee tobo appointed' by President
Ij B. Shook.
. Stamford Secretary Speaks.
.Mr.'-Wjadoisald'ln part: "It Is of no
consequence soi far as the outside
world Isconcevrned .what resources a
' -;.toyn.oF.alcpmmuhity may have un-
'wjj-.iesthdre is "some system of exploiting
' fifeseVsburces. Latent resources
. I without energy are worthless. Re-
h'Jct'." 'teli:Jaa are' possessed'by every town;
.i';'viiStbergyin'eeded in movlngjthqm is'
L4117 UUUWC1 b( UVUUUUV IUS VtlbtACJUaU.l'
8ch i'dctI6n( being put fourth ln?practl-
rcailyi oVory' Instance by a commercial
'jji'gnizdtiDn. and always by an organ-
. --ii'9l b moving spirit in their
' xi)?otiitiott s tho newspapers so
wo!nimedlateiy seo that there Is a nec-
essity for tne co-opdrattpn of the com'.
. V ' erclaL organization and the Nowspa-
" .' porsv.' ' ' .'
"yhe 'Conimorclaj organization Is a
clearing hquser for the progress of tho
city; the ' newspaper Is tho bulletin
'I
Banquet at tho Hartman.
The large dining rpdm' of the Hart-
man. House. at 'Cisco was crowded to
its'utmostUastiiiight the occasion be.
the1 Asoclated. CommercliitiClub mee
lng .by thV.CIscoO.OOO club.
A number of happy talks;'wore Ihdul
ged in by various visitors presentj
among Avhlch was an address by Col.
BUl" Sterrett of tho Dallas News
Hon. Louis J. 'Wortham of the Fort
Worth Star Richard H. fMcCartoy of
tho Albany No?s E. A. Kelley of .Mid-
land Homer D. Wado of Stamford and
short talks form a number of others.
The ladles of Cisco were out In force
and by their pres&nco contributed
much to the pleasure of the evening.
Altogether this occasion was consider-
ed by the delegates as ono of the most
enjoyable ever attended and in theJ
languago of Mark Twain when he first
saw Niagara Fall was voted a success
Irfevery particular.
The Banquet began at 8 and lasted
till 11:36 after' which Mr. Johnson of
Cisco brought forth his Eastland Coun
ty apple display and Insisted on every
guest taking home with them a sample
of this valuablo product of their soil.
To say that the Ciscq people know
how to entertain 1b but stating tho
proposition very mildly and after not-
ing the splendid assistance rendered
by the good ladles of Cisco the sec-
retary of tho Abilene 2500p club says
that when4 wo have that allroumTblg
time ln.Abileno on January 16th when
me Hiato Horticultural society ataie
Nut Growers Abilene & Greqt West
ern Poultry and Pet Stock Associa
tion and the Central West TexaB Asso
ciation of Commerlcal 'Clubs all con-
ALLEGED SLAYER OF MAftRY '
REMANDED WITHOUT BAWi
DALLAS. Dec 17 'Frank McCuo Was
remanded to Uie custody of. the Sheriff
without bond yesterday morning iy
Judgo W. W. Nclmrt of the Ctimit-al
District Court. Rouu.iv p.vce)tc(! to
tho ruling of tho Court and gave notice
of appeal. '
Thus ended at 9:45 o'clock tho hear
Ing of relator's application for dis-
charge of bail on writ" of habeas cor
pus iiio Hearing .-ivas oegun msi
Thursday Judgo Nolms -had" indicated
that Iftx was ready to rule in tho mat-.
ter. Atj the urgent request however
of counsel for McCuo tho Court had
yesterday morning In order that Fan
nie. Howard might be placed dri the1!
stand counsel having stated on the
Court that they expected to tii;ove by
her that McCue was not at her houso
nt all on the night that Earl Mabry
met his death.
The Howard woman took tho stand
yesterday morning immediately after
court was opened. Her testimony was
to the effect that while Frank McCue
wns not at her house that night she
was' not prepared to swear who was or
not present at RIsslo Beasley's.
Several other witnesses were put on;
tho stand by the defense but there.
were no new facts of a material nature
brought to light and the State used
ono witness in rebuttal.
Immediately following tho rullngof
tbe-Courtf McCuo 'was escorted back to
bjla' Velf in'AheCpwnfcr Jajl ito 'awaU
trial under the Indictment charging
mm wjm uie rauraer oi uan MaDry
whose lifeless body was found In the
weeds near tho weBt end of the Texas
and Pacific railroad tresdlo pvor tho
Trinity River on the morning of Sept.
22.
By Associated Proas.
BIRMINGHAM ALA. Doc. 18. The
work of taking out tho dead bodleU
from the Yolando mines whoro nn ex-
plosion occurred Monday morning will
be completed by tonight Up to this'
morning forty-flVo dead bodies .had.
uuvu lucuuiieu wuno iweuiy-iwo more
mon are mlslihg? Thd &Otleiitl!Af
will go to nearly seventy.
CASHIER
IS FOUND DEAD AND WE
EXAMINERS TAKE CHARGE OF BANK
LIKELIHOOD OF A
SPLIT VANISHES.
FORT WORTH Dccn--"A1J clouds
aro gono and skies aro dear" said
President William Graham of tho Far-
mers' Union Cotton company when
asked the result of Monday's confer-
ence at state headquarters. Ho said
further that tho cotton company would
continue shipping cotton to Europe
to bo hold for hlghor prices but with
the written consent of tho owners.
Tho only opposition to the matter
of shipping cotton to Europe came
from officials of tho Farmer's' union
Who did not wish to bo put in tho at-
tltUdo of .being responstblo it Mosses
should occur. (The written consent of
the owner obviates further discussion
.of tho matter since shipping is now
Iroducsd to the bare proposition of per
sonal right
The executive committee continued
in session Tuesday morning tho mem"
bers returning to their homes Tuesday
night Commissioner Mllner appeared
before tho committee Monday regard-
ing the matter of establishing insti
tutes and distributing departmental
literature through tho union. Whllo
no deflhtte action was taken it is un-
derstood that tho mattcB will bo fa-
vorably considered.
Mpro than 100 dolegates will go
from Texas to- attend Ufo acreage re-
duction convention In Memphis Jan. 7
Almost as many more union members
will go on their oyvn 'initiative. If
other states send.as many delegates as
Texas-thd convention will greattyou-
numbe'r lany;' Farmers'' union conven
tion ever-.held hof6rpu ".'. h
ANTI-BAUiEY CONFERENCE
IN 8K8SION' IN DALLAS.
Special to Tho' Roportor.
DALLAS TEXAS Dec' 18What is
said to bo an antUHaliej;) conference
Is lielngheld at! tho.Souihlarid Hotcl'ln
thrtoaay:Mong the confer
ees aro Attorney lonoral Davidson
Marshall Hicks of San Antonio Bob
Stafford of Mlneola M. E. Foster ot the
Houston Chronicle E. G. Senter ot
Dallas and others
north atteuorq; MAi Dc. IS
Tho Jowelors NatfonafWiifeof IHla
town whoso president aad" cWkl4tv
Frederick E. Sargent Vas jfoiMt itkH
in tho bath tub. at hla flpartRWata last
night failed to bpon its doOrt fo bus-
iness today. A nollco posted pa the
door Btdtcd that tho bank Wputd rUta
closed ponding an investigation pt 1
affairs. Bank Examiners Edward ..
Wert ahd Harry N. Currier are HMkl.(MC
mo investigation. '
STATE AUDITOR ORDERS TWO
OP INDIANA BANKS CLOSED.
By Associated Press.
INDINAPOLISJ'IND. Dcc. 18-Tho
auditor ot tho state today ordered tho
Bank of Fowlor. Fowler' Ind. and (ho
Citizens Bank of Goddlaud Ind to
close tholr doors. Tho action is taken
undor tho law' passed by the last ses-
sion of tho Indiana legislature regu
lating private banks.
SCHOONER IS SUNK
t 4.
DISCOVERY IS MADE THIS MORN-
ING AT DAYLKJHT. n
The Criminal District Court room
wns crowded throughout tho hearing.
Following his ruling Judge Nelms call
cd and disposed of the assignment for
tho day and shortly before .12 o'clock
an adjournment was taken until this
morning at 9 o'clock. Many people
who had not been apprised of the fact
that the hearing "had been concluded
assembled In the court room durlruj
thenoon hour for the purpose of se
curing seats for what they supposed
would bo a continuation of tho hear
ing.
McCue will not be placed on trial
until the noxt term of court which
will begin Monday Jan. 4 In tho mean
while It is possible I that the appeal
from thp ruling on the habeas corpus
may be heard by the Court.of Criminal
yVppeals which sits In Dallas in Jan-
uary. '
JUDGE RESTRAINS AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF0LABOR.
By Associated "Press.
WASHINGTON Dec. 18. After hoar
Ing the arguments on tho various
points In the case Judge Ashley man-
ager ot the equity court today signed
a decree temporarily restraining tho
American Federation of Labor or any
of its officers and all others from in-
terfering with tho business of Buck
Stevens &Rand Company and from de-
claring or threatening any boycot on
them.
JEALOUSY CAUSES
A HORRIBLE GRIME
By Associated Press:
SAN BERNARDINO CAL. Doc. 18t
George Porjryi formerly a Santa Fo
machinist af Needles today shot Miss
Myrtlo Craig twlco through tho heart
causing Instant death and thon turn-
ed the weapon upon himself and fired
a bullet into ills head from which ho
dlod an hour later. Tho deed was caus-
ed by jealousy.
that acquaints the world with' tho 'ac-veno m miB cy' no B SQlnB l0 W
tlon of thd clearing houBe The com-'lthe Abilene ladles to tako cahrge of
merplal. organization Is the solar sys
the entertainment features of. tHeoc-
ttenjfpr'th.e' progress ot tho town;
Wyrapapf r ls-'tlio Index for the U
mo casipn.
s
-
At a Hospitable' Home.
Tho most enjoyable affair ot iho
day was for the delegates and visitors
lvtin nnnfn1 flin Inuf Iti'tlnn rtt HTVWr1
11 W UVVVU uu f iluuvu w
town.
Show" mo a town of Hvo enterprising
businessmen and I will. show you a
newspaper that Is in line. Tho en
terprise-ot a town 1 reflected In its Mrs.J D. Aloxenador to their horob
newspaiiei'a1 and whllo tho business whero a bountiful and tomptlng'dlnnor
men b .a town make the newspaper was served. There woro'twelyo or.flf-
"the reverse of thejproposltTon Is CrueTteen guests all of -whom showed and
"A. newspaper and- a Commercial poko thejr appreciation of the enter-
Club at yarjanqe Is bound to cauao con- talnmont Mrs J. D. Alexander 1s sec-
fusion; a newspaper and hb progrea- rotary of tho Grand Assembly of Re-
sive cltlzonship working In harmony bekahs prominent In state Boclal clr-.
can do moro for the upbuilding of a cles and well known to the several
town than any other two agencies but newspaper men araonp her guests. At
filvlded In their opinions working last meeting of the West Texas Odd
'crosswise In their ..efforts. R matters Fellow Association Mrs. Alexander
not the amouat of energy put forth was elected president and many remem
their erforts wl Wl. co-operatloa her pleasantly her Visit to Abilene She
of these two agencies Is therefore will nevef be forgotten by her fortu-
. Beeesary 'nato guests.
"Taking up th secpad sectlpa of t
it tosta. I o tewa H Hy be me sick te4ay awl it lt feared that Jwr
M?1 b awthWf a iflwwt bstB cmMIUoh may be .frkm.. r. Kiefer
!$ f W iy ; wtkr W dm af the edUwa of thte -iw. We
we a -fejrent; U ' trust thaJt we ettftlt b aie to give het-
Among tfcfvvfettora that were parllr ter news of the patient toeeorrw.
S
M. -
attttwwwwao
a
FIVE COAL BQATS ARE
SUNJC BY TOW BOATS.
GALLIOPOLIS OHIO. Dec.
18. The towboat "Allco
Browne" belonging to the Rlvr
or Coal Company of Pittsburg
Pa. ran into the river bank
near Pomeroy Ohio and. sank 8
five coal boats todays Tho 8
boats contained ope hundred ft
thousand bushels of. coal which 8
wore -being transported to tho 8
South 8
WHH0 888 8 888 8 8 8 8 D
T T f'r " ' "P n ft A
ABILENE MEN RETURN
FROM MEETING AT CISCO.
The following Abilene delegates who
attended the meeting of Clubs yester
day at Cisco and who returned on tho
late westbound passenger aro Editor
J. W. Crayton of tho Nowb L. B.!
Shook and'J.-G Jackson of Tho Ro-
portor wjillo Secretary O P. ThomaB
did not coriio In until this morning.;
Dr. 0. H. Cooper returned homo on the
first train.
8 8 8r8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8"8 8 8 8 8 8
8 "
8 SMITH IS ACQUITTED OF 8
8 . 'MANSLAUGHTER CHARGEVCS
8 Byr Associated Press. 8
8 NEW YORK Doc. 18. Alfred 8
8 Smith Vlcorpresldeni of thoNow 8
8" York Central & Hudson River 8
Ry Co. was acaultteil today of 8
8 tho chargo ot manslaughter 8
8 "brought In connection with tho 8
wreck of tho. Browster "Exm-ess 8
8 nt Woodlawn last February In 8
8 which twltaty-for porsons wpr.o 8
8 killed. " .8
88888 888888 8881388
t r ' n ' -T " "- r
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS HAVE
ORGANIZED TAFTCLUB TODAY.
By Associated. Press)
NASHVILLE TENN. Dec. 18:
Many of tho leading ropublicnns ot
TennesBoo met today and organized a
Taft club. Fifty membors .wdro enroll-
bdto begin w.ith and oyery congrbsslpn
aijllstric'ls roproSontpd 'A qonitnijfc'
tee .wa npp.OlntcdT to.drpfVt'm ;niidroHK
to tuo voters or 'ionncssoo urging their
support of Secretary Taft for tho pros-
Identlal administration1 policies for
which ho stands.
THE" M NARROWLY ESCAPE
. - . -i
Schooner "Jcsso Barlpw." Raa Dovm
and Snnk last NfehtTbr
' Tug" "Lehigh.
By Associated Press.
CHATHAM MASS. Dec. 18. An
unknown tliroo-mastod schooner believed-
to have boon bound north .from
ti southern coal port sank offhero ittf
about 2f feet of wator some tlmo laat
night Hor hull was entirely submorg-
ed and tho discovery ot tho accident
was mftdo this morning
CHATHAM MASS.. Dec. 18: The
schooner was "Jcsso Barlow" of Mis-
tic Connecticut which was run down
and snnk by a tug "Lohlghl" last
night Her crow of six men narrowly
escaped.
HARRIMAN AND FISH 4CASE
POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW
CHICAGO Doc. 18. The counsel for
Hnrriman hnd Fish In" tho Interstate
Illinois Cnntral litigation agreed on a
postponement of tho meeting sched-
uled for today until tomorrow atnoou.
William Nelson Cromwoll of the coun
sel for Harrlman appeared In tho caso
today for tho first time slnco tho pres
ent hearing began.
FORMER ILLINOIS TREASURER
W. II. HENRICKS0N IS DEAD.
ALEXArfP.RIA ILL. Dec. 18. For-
mer State Treasurer W. H. Henrlckson
of Illinois died at hW home I1910 today.
Tho deceased had boon in falling health
for tho past two years.
" J
JTOe.Ptt'ioir Central Wert Texts
Tho newly organized Cqntral West
Texas Press Association will be pro-
fitable to the fraternity in proportion
to the Interest manifested ' In general
by th6m. Unless she fraternity .In the
territory covered by the assoclatldn
take hold of It wjthi practical unanimi-
ty It will not accomplish tho objects
for which It was organized and for
this reason we feel that tho first
work ot real Importance la to get all
the .material Into the organization. In
union there is streugth is adage
as true as it is old add this truth !
the basis of all organized effort la
every direction. We addreee this ex-
clusively to the ues for whose bene-
fit this orgaaljMJMoH was entered into
primarily ami we wrse Oh If K kh
foetef ed properly aad entered tato by
all who should tako part it will not
only bo worth all It costs to Its' mem-
bers and it will cost something Jn
tlmo and. expense of meeting together
but It can. bpmado of great benefit
to tho sectieV' In which members are
located and that Is aft'or all thq pri-
mary object of the work of real news-
paper men. Let every editor and pro-
prietor think 'seriously ot this matter
and decide now to cooperate with Ms
brothers In tho work. Jt those io
whosi this shall come would drop a
line to the president or secretary or
to both It would greatly eacourage'
thfm aid enable then to lay out the
work of jth.e eranlMtisa with more ef--ffclenqy.
aad better pro4e of sweeese
Reepectfally aad fraternally
."X. B.HOO PreaMeat
CENTRAL WEST TEXA$ GIRL
GAINING IN STAR CONTEST.
It is known that thd friends ot Little
Miss Nannlo Louise. Brownq hdvo suffi
cient votes to place her name Bccond
qr third In tho Fort Worth Star Christ-
mas contest hut thoy are striving' for
first honom and to socuro for their
candidate tho corresponding prizo an
automobile or piano Letters have
been recolved 'frqnj-Stamford MprkoL
uaini auu ouier points enclosing
checKs arid these have served to stim-
ulate the workers and tho canvaBS will
bo contlnuod'wlth renewed enorgy un-
til 'the' close which Is expected to bo'
8atUrilay night ' If tho assistance ex-
pected is received tno Central Veat
candidate will have a'surp.rlsa (n store
Saturday night for somo ot the more
promising contestants
Agont Will Watson or any of Jho
friends of Miss Browno will write .re-
ceipts .and accept subscriptions and
votes nnd give tho matter prompt attention
vote for Central West Texas.
NEGRO
IS
SY CONFEDERATES
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 18. Ben
Shropshire a negro -was burled here
today wearlng'a Confederate uniform.
He served with the Fifth Texas cavalry
durlag the war and was oace wettftd-
ed. He Is probably the only negro in
Louisiana entitled to a aJe f rcn
the eUlee. He dW mx draw ttw T-
stem kwever but was supported hy
the Coafederate veteransj
RosoIhUohh of Respect.
To thq'.offlcors; and other memberaof
tlio '.-Round' TAblo' C'iub of Alilene
'Texas;. - ' ' ' '
Our slBtory Mrs.'. Muttlo Lois Grlzzard
Is dead yet sho Uvoth; Sho Is dead
In the sonso that never again In the
flesh will she join with us In our mpoU
lngs; hiio Bhe UVcs and will long con-
tinue to live In our hearts and memo-
ries. In a material sense hor vacant
chair tit our Round Table" may bo fill-
ed but no one" can over fill thq placo.
sho has loft vacant In tho Ucnrt.oLeach
one of us who survives hor. Sho" was
one of tho original cljartor" membors
of our Round Tublo club and during
tho cloven years of Its existence as
an organization sho was rarely!' ab-r.
sent from Its sessions and no pno
of Its membdrs has been-iinoro .faithful
to Its Interests or moro appreciated
and beloved by tho othor mombors of
tho club. Sho departed this ltfo on
tho 11th day of December;. 1907 attor
a brief Illness and whllo wo recognize
tho fuct that words can but poorljr ex-
press what wo fqel In yiow of her de-
parture from us to hor homo beyond
the skies still It Is proper and. to us
it is n Bad satisfaction o placo o'n
record oven In this formal way our
testimony as to hor loynlty'to the cluti
hor efficiency us a momber nnd her
devotion to Us Interests mid to those
of each ono of hor 'sister membors
Whoroforo wo your committee ap-
pointed to preparo and submit for yopr
consideration appropriate resolutions
in rogrird to tho death of our decoaBd
slBtort bog leav6 to report and recdm-
mciid tho adoption of tho following:'
Whereas it has pleased our Heaven-
ly Father to tatye from us from her
sorrowing family nnd frbm qthcra wko
know respected and dovod hor1 dr
8ist9r membor Mrs. Mattle LOls Grii-
zard' thoroforo40 it rcsolvel.
' First; That InJior death 'our club
has lost ono o'f Its most loyal and ef
flclont membors and ouch ono of jaa
who surylves her has .lost a loving and
faithful frlond.
Socoud: That wo tonder to. hor ha-
rcaved husband and children add piker
loved relatives our te'nderest sympa-
thies ?
Thirds That a copy of thia jreprt
bo placed on recofd In tho'inlnute ot.
tills session of our club and that copies
bo sent one to her husband aad chil-
dren and one to each ot tho local pa-
pers for publication.
MRS. II L BENTLBY
MRS II J. HARDIB
MRS. G. W iHKRBIWO.
Cards are out for the WrrUgeot
Miss Byrnlco Rollins daughter of Mr
a4 Mrs. T 1 RoJIIm Md'Kf FrMer-
kk H. CrJet. at ta''Pirt MetMitot
ehurch on Thursday Dee Mth l0t;-at
9:M a. m. '
.
?
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Shook, L. B. Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1907, newspaper, December 18, 1907; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth333686/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.