davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16


OF THE "PRIMI
BY Jane Whitaker.
The following letter needs no COM
ment. 1t is too pitifully complete in
itself.
Miss Whitaker A copy of The
Day Book was shown to me by a girl
who said she would like to talk to
you, but was afraid After that I
read about the girl that came from
Kansas and got in trouble and
thought maybe it would help some
body if I told you my story.
81 haven't anybody to blame and
am not making any excuses, either.
l just want to tell you the truth.
q can't say l went bad because 1
was pretty, for amt. And wasn't
young, either, when 1 started, but
think lots of girls start the same way,
through loving some fellow.
81 was 25 when met a fellow that
I fell in love with. l was working in
a bindery and began to be afraid
maybe no one would give me a
chance to get married when l met
this fellow.
eve got engaged and we were to
be married in two months. We had
picked out the kind of fiat we we're
going to live in. He had saved some
money and I had saved just a little.
And then it happened. l don't
know to this day why l was such
a fool except that 1 cared lot for
him.
81 guess it's only the girl who has
been through the Hell of wondering
whether a fellow will play square
that will know what suffered, but he
said it didn't make any difference
he loved me just the same.
1.-TWO weeks before we were to be
married he went away and l never
saw him again.
81 was crazy, but amt going to
tell you that part. 1t took all the
money 7 had and all I could save
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

HAS TAKEN TIE EASIEST Way TELLS TRAGIC STORY
THE PRIMROSE PATH"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
JUAREz RESULTS

First race-purse, two-year-old
maiden. lve furlongs-osmonde, 1o1
tTaylor), to 8. . to s. and out. first:
Pay Day. los tsmall). 2, to 5. 4 to Q,
and out, second; Rinaldo. los (Henry)
Eos @ "a and o jack h Hitler T hIso
ran.
sscondIth zee -year-olds and up. nve
{s st,,r to 2. 6 to s. 3 TO s.. first:
G to Ress &c E. sssond s SaSsy 70 t.
TIme. lie IS. 70 Golf o ana BAH TO Ga, thira
ChIiton Trance also ran. .I:'
up miie--Judge' sale. 1os tMeteslf5 ahd 2
to O., z to s. and out, first; High Street,
I to 5. and out. third Time. i:i7 as.
wavering. io7 tAc.onS. 10 to uir i. % 'fs !
10 ]. e ana to ;. second nd A nGrs9S
and to 9. third. Time. 1:1o4-5. Prae .
torian; Ruverco. McCarum also ran.
Filth; five furlongs-Enez 100 (Hart-
re orme, los tCarroii5. 3 to /. ) to 6
and out. second; Make Good. 103 (Craw
T 1gras' s.o 70 s,s to and even. third.
RaXbonrn also ran.
s snfFI1n or io5, Har.wellS. : to j. sven
~ VII IIoZ2fe, lUS iSIentry0.
! toll to and 4 to S, second; Lady
London. los (Mnthews). to /, even
and to 2, third. Timc, 1:I1 81
Parcel Post, Jake Argent and Adena
also ran.
To-Dny's Card.
First race-5eiling, thrcc-ycnr-olds
nyc and one-half furlongs-Russ sand
9S: ETHEL Wicks. 103; Beaumont. 1la.
Native Son. 1o3; Louis Discogncts, los:
Lady Young. los. - ~
Second-three-ycar-o and up. five
and e-half furlongs-VirginiaS ioa.
sMinnie r., 103; Joe Buslier, los: {, "
kennon. los; Light Knight. los; Conn.
Third-.selling. three-year-oids and
Hard. 90: Alice Terasa. io4; Luke eo mas
Ianut, l04; Fort Johnson, 100: sWiid
Bear. los; BalGee, ITO; Gordon Russell
Fourth-urse., three-year- olds and nm
FIVE and one-hnlf furlongs-Berm,idia n
iSS; Othel, 1oi: Orb. l0i; Grosvenor'
Fifth-selling. three-year- and
Lou. aS: sLescar. I03: sorimar Lad. ioSy.
..iEn1Iyy; 1o3; Anna Reed, los; Fanucii
sixth--selling. three-year- Odds and
Innocence, 9s: Hazel C., ri03: Clairbei
Sam, los. soe
Apprentice allo,vapco oIo;n,.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
PREP CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY JOHN MARSHALL HIGH
Defeats Roanoke for Football Title
by Close Score of q TO 0-Game
Well Played Throughout.
SALE HAS WRBNCHED ANKLE
Only Player Injured--Western Vir-
ginia Gridiron Experts Throw Scare
Into. Camp of Riclmonders-Nel-
son Fails to Kick Field Goal.

,,l RoANokE. VA. November 2s.-John
th;r nI,nrn High school; Of Richmond,
school championsRip wb tne State rp prs6
out to victory over the Roanoke
HIGH ign school team; before a crowd OF
a LOO IS, spectators. Roanoke kicked off
and the Richmond boys were off on tho
Jump, and throughout the first quarter
they. kept tho local team oil the de.
fensive.
Towards the close of the period,
field by line. plungcs and end runs, and
Stringer carried the ball across. Owens
kicked goal. Score. I to o.
In the second quarter. Roanoke
seemed to regain confidence, and by a
s ssr,es of line PUSHES and two cleverly
by BY, across for a touchdown. jennings
TAILED tailed TO, 70 kick goal, thus giving Rich
,,n III ,he fourth period, Roanoke con-
striking distance. twice. when Nelson
aH ~ Ten a goal from the field and
Ialied, Had Roanoke continued to ham
mer the line. doubtless the final score
would have been otherwise.
sale. Bethel, Stringer and Turner did
Engleby. Jennings, Schubert and Mai.
son son starred for Roanoke, Matson MAX
the bali, But one richmond bow ,tFy was
injured, Sale being compelled to retire
In the third quarter because OF a
Roanoke. Position 2icbro,,,
'''.' 'icil end...... .Brumble
r, No,. (captain)
Helvestine.. left guard .Johnson
Rcsenbaum -. centre . Ruci, c.
Boyer.. fright guard. Gilbert
IInhffIo ''...'riGIt tackle. Terry
Jennings, quarter back Owens
'JtngleDy. right half back Sale
Douglas. left half back Turner
schubert. full back .Strinper
70 summary Touchdowns = Stringer,
ns ron, ,n EnElebE, Ronnoke. Goals
Matson for Douglas Rich
mend snl.e Anderson for Sale. oniciais--
ton and Lee). umpire; Hatcher. hesd
iinesman. Time of periods 12 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
AsTE'S TEN POINT WINS
FOX HILL HANDICAP
Makes Stretch Rush in six-Furlong
Dash Mt Hayre de Grace-Tra-
nida Makes the Pace.
THIRD MONEY TO FLITTERGoLD
Miss Chamblet's Best In Jumping
Tsace-Devotre Bolts Out of the
Course at Fourth Jump-Indinn
Summer Brings Out Big Crowd.

HAERE DE GRACE, MD, November
at six fnrionss this nfternoon. "a"'''ap
The field included several of the best
high rate OF speed until tho sixteenth
tire. and in the run n to to wire re she Could
not withstand the closing rush of Ten
Point; Ten Point, which got up in time
lasted long enoIgh to hold second
place by neck from August Belmont's
that he was away badly and ran on the
outside OF the field all OF the way.
he PARTS on carry is7 pounds. won
Foxcraft and scnasambian. Devotre
bolted out of the course at the fourth
jump; while Astute pulled lame,
The track was in excellent condition,
and the crowd was large.
$500 sens; six fariosssHi a ssaea un
won: Gga5eile, los 5cores5. 10 to i.
Time li:s 20. - Sun aSf King. g Joe i FInn
G Chilli Ba n.s Granite, phyllis An.
Lad, Roger Gordon. Scarlet Letter also
ran.
Second: steeplechase; handicap; 5000
addeo' tnree-year-oldS and up: about
two miles-Chupadero, 81 (J. Ryan,.
even, 2 to 5. out, won: Foxcraft. IA
ssBryantt}, to |; 2 to /: 70 6, second !;
4 to j. 8 to 9. third. Time Eos. Astute.
Devotcr. +: a. stone also ran.
Third; the Foxhll handicap; $1,000
added; three-year- olds and up: six fur
longs-Ten Point, lis (Dreyer), II to
o.. to 8. to 8, won; Tranid, 100
(Byrne), Q to I, 5 to 2, even, second; ;
FILTER Gold, 1io (ButweIl), to q.
even, to 2. third. Time 1912 AS. Pc.
mette Blcu,. Sherwood also ran.
Fourth: handicap; $500 added: all
ages; mile and seventy yards-G. NJ
i To i Son aatr ma1S ,os to to
l3 to. 5, II to 10. 2 to S. second: Blue
to g.. third. Time 1:442-5 Ambrose.
EmbroIder. Guy Fisher. Little Nearer,
Fifth; for two-year- odds; selling;
$500: five and one-ha;r furIongs-Va-
las. 1o2 (Byrne), I to 1. 2 to 1. even,
won; Surgeon, 107 (Troxler), s to h
to ]. s to g. soccer
SNicklauS), to !. to 2. to s. third
, Time 1:0S %. Star OF Love- DR.. Cam,
Ely Home; Quien Sabe, Sumo, Duke OF
tar, st. Helene, ANNA Rose also ran.
sixth; three-year- olds and up; SELL
ing; s4o0; mile and seventy Yards
| Fascinating. 100 (Shuttinger), To- s.
out, out won; Lady Rankin lOe 7(TroS
lcrl 6yto 4 % eto g, II tic, (; secontl: Lit
| tic Jupiter. 100 (Ryrne), IS to Ia to I.
! even, third. Time I:4S 3-5. Fairy God.
mother. Panama, Battling Nelson, Cy-
nosufe. Mimosis, Little Erne also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
WEEKLY DRAG Of DEEPsRUN
HOUNDS SENjOYAB LIE AFFAIR
ID. Harris. Who Suffered a FAN
Thanksgiving Day. is Missed
by the Membcrn.

No accidents marred tho pleasure OF
those participating in the meet OF the
Deep Run Hounds yesterday afternoon.
The members assembled at ST, Johns
Church. tho course laying through KEEL
ly's. Grants. Warwici's and LAX eside.
At this point both. riders and horses
welcomed n check. which continued un-
til Bryan Park was reached There
the hounds picked up 2the trail which
lay. through the park. Chantilly, But
ler's, Adams and WaIliams. The last
check was made just before reaching
tho club grounds. after which the
hounds gave tongue across the green
OF the club.
Those riding were: Fred Campbell.
NJ. +. II, on Megantic: Miss Crenshaw,
on the Quaker; DIR. J. \. White, on Rob
Roy: e. .. Sydnor, on Joe Mason: Will
burn Sydnor. on Lady Bohbie: John a..
Branch, on Flatfoot; w. o. Young, on
High Ball; w. B.. Saunders. on Essex,
and a groom on Lecsburg Boy.
The members missed the presence of
p. ID. Harris who is suffering with
spraincd arm and wrist which he sus-
tanned in a lard fall on Thanksgiving
Day while taking high fence at Beat
ties: The Thanksgiving hunt met at
the Reservoir at $3.50 O'Clock that morn
ing, and 1t was, probably the fastest.
and one of the most enjoyable OF the
season.. .fi3st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
LEACUERs
HOLD A LOVE FEAST
Meet nj Chicago and Appoint Several
Committees-Will Stand Pat
on Present Circuit.
FINISHED
JOHNSON
Gilmore Says Washington Pitcher
Wants World With Fence Around
It-Day of Fabulous Salaries Past.
Lee Magee Not Signed.

CHICAGO, November 2s-FederaI
League magnates held forth in Chi
cago to-day. They held their annual
pow-wow In the directors room in the
Chicago Athletic Club Building. and
while the session was quite lengthy, no
special items of interest were re-
sion OF the meeting.
The expected list Of major league
players who arc ready to Jump" was
not forthcoming. Not n single club
owner was willing to make known
the names OF big I.eaguers'' who will
desert organized baseball for the Fed
erals next season.
James \. Gilmore, league leader.
stated after the meeting that reports
had been made on about fifteen ball
players who would join the ranks Of
the Iederals next season. lie said at
least eight or nine more "hiE lcagucrs'
would come into the fold before the
spring training trips of the Federals
were under way, but refused to give
out any names
THAT is "a matter that is entirely up
to tho clubowners.' he said. Until
they get ready to make announcements
concerning the players they hope to get
or those already under contract, / can
say nothing"
But Gilmore did volunteer that the
meeting was regular love feast; that
none Of the magnates were seeking
advantages, and that everybody con-
nected with the league was going
ahead and making plans for the 1915
season.
Several committees we're mentioned
during the day. The schedule commit
tee, consisting of League Secretary
Lloyd Rickert and u. b. Ward, of the
Brooklyn club, will meet In Buffalo
in February to draft the 1915 sched-
ule. The schedule will consist of 1854
games. and tho season. will likely open
April 10.
Uniform prices for the entire Cir
cult were adopted as follows: grand
stand seats, 75 cents; pavilion, so cents,
and bleachers, 25 cents Last season
the Brooklyn, Indianapolis and Pitts
burgh clubs lowered the prices.
There is no reason to believe tile
league Will seek to transfer fran.
chise before the season opens. 1t was
decided to stand pat on the present
circuit. but the executive committee
was given power to make II change IL
1t thought II would be beneficial to
the league.
Gilmore confirmed the story to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
JEFF COOLIDGE.

effect that the Federals arc through
with Walter Johnson.
we made him handsome offer. but
he wanted the earth and n little fence
built around 1t. Under no consideration
would we sign him now. the Federal
boss said.
The Federal League leader also went
on record rs saying the days OF paying
fabulous salaries TO ball players is q
thing of the past. He allows that the
Federals will be liberal and will pay
good salaries. hut the hold up game"
as he puts It,. is Il thing OF the past
He believes that ball players should
be paid what they are worth and no
more. The new policy will be lived up
TO by all the club owners. Gilmore as
serted. The Wards, of Brooklyn. de-
MED having appointed Lee Magee
formerly Cardinal. manager of their
team. They said that II manager had
not yet been named. and probably
would not be named until after Christ
mas. However, they strongly inti-
mated that Artie Hoffman, former Cub
stood an excellent chance of getting
the appointment.
The Buffalo owners announced that
Pitcher Caldwell had signed a three
year contract. spilSing the announce
ment that Frank Chance was to manage
that club.
CINCINNATI. November 2S.-August
Hermann, president, and Harry Steph-
ems. secretary of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. We're re- elected to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
KIvlAT WINS THE 1000
YARD DASH AT NEW YORK
Indoor Athletics start at Mndison
square Garden With Meet Of the
IPish-American Athletic Club.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-.rhe in
door athletic season was Ushered in
here Tonight at Madison Square Gar.
den with the annual games Of the Irish
American Athletic Club The princi
pal event, the 1,0o0-yard run for the
HcAieenan cup, was won By Abel r..
ktviat, OF the Irish American Athletic
covered the distance in minutes and
10 1-5 seconds. one fifth OF second
slower than the record by Tom Haipin.
under the new rule of the internntions
al federation recently adopted, Where's
BY the track is measured twelve inches
he ran sixteen feet more than Haipin.
Ted Meredith, Meadowbrook Club.
Pa. Olympic 500 metre champion:
Club English half-mile champion;
James Powers. Boston Athletic Asso.
citation. and William Gordon, Yonkers.
hnished In the order namcd. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
CROSS.COUNTRY RUN is
PLANNED FOR DECEMBER
The ChurcI, Hill Bank VIII Give Ton Prizes
TO Those Who finish the Five }1
~ Mile Course

The Churci, Hill Bank VIII Give Ten Prizes
to Those Who Finish the Five &.
Tho Church. hin Athletic Club will hold
n t,ye-mile run on Saturday, December 49,
Which VIII be open to all amateur athletics
who are members OF the pichmond ANA
teur Athletic Federation. ''f'3
The course Will start mt chinborazo Park
at the Intersection OF Broad and Thirty.
Second Streets. thence; east Broad. Tho
outer roadway four times. on finishing the
fourth lap they VIII keep straight out Thir-
20 Clay Street, turning Into Clay. going West
to Jefferson Park circle jefferson Park
once. returning to Clay. Street. thence to
Thirty.Second street and finishing about
one block In the park ON Thirty Second
street after crossing Broad. ffFt 5Els}
Ten prizes Will he given by thel Church
Hill Bank 10 contestants finishing first to
tenth. The prizes VIII be handsome medals
Of beautiful design, Sol
Application blanks. can be obtained from
n. 7! T.. McCook, track manager, and all
lapplcations must be in his hands by De-
|comber IL. .lt taeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATED BY EVERETT

BOSTON. November cs-Thc Oak Park
High School. OF Chicago, was {overwhein-
eleven on the National Guard ball grounds
today. tho final score being 50 to o.
two years ago, when Oak Park came cast
and triumphed over Everett by, score OF
81 to H. ts2- N I E-s3
The vlsltors were completely in tho hands
OF the Everett boys. They could gain nb-
solutely ground in eight out or nine
attempts. Their triple passes the play they
counted on to make gains for them. failed
to gain In the half dozen they attemptetl
and In one or two cases severe losses re.
suited. Nor did their forward passes work
any. better. not one OF them being COM
pleted. On the other hand. Everett had
no trouble ut all In advancing the ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
WINS FROM RUTGERS, 20 1913
Intercepted Forward Pnns In Fourth
Feriod STAYED on a Touchdown
Tor tho Losers.

NEW YORK. November oS.-wasb
innEton and Jefferson Won somewhat
,ha victory over Rutgers College at
score of 20 to 10.
An intercepted forward pass in the
lowed BIZ. a goal. would have tied the
seore at 10 all FollowIng, this Wash
d tngtoh AN and s Jenegson made touch
final touchdown and goal. II was
n great game holly contested every
mn minute ute, and had the crowd of 5000
IN the hrst half. Washington and
JEFFERSON had rutgers badly outclassed,
ro!iing up thirteen points and appar-
entiy, cinehing the pastime. But in the
third quarter Rutgers strengthened In
all departments. while Washington and
Jefferson seemed to be firing fast and
brought the score up to l3 to 6. Tolman
missing goal on CARROTS touchdown.
In the final period. Scarf tried the
. lot pass pass once too often. and Spie-
between halves. intercepted the bali.
whereupon Washington and Jefferson
made seventy Yards on forward passes.
later. proved to be the winning score.
Individual honors were divided be-
tween Spiegel and Garrett, the big In
in the third quarter. was largely re.
sponsible for n steady march down
field following the kick off. that netted
five successive first downs
The lineup:
w. e J.. Position. Rutpara
Bowl. ~ left end Rock n feIier
Paterson. left tackle Mash
Mexican. ..... left guard .McCloskey
r, White and RandalD
CWesbecker and McDevitt)
founkinS. right guard $3.50. living
(Wimbcrly)
Wesbccker. right tackle .Toohey
Heyman.... right end .... Seller
f1tIa arts url-
Spiegcl. -. left half hack .Toiman
Young ....... f',ll back ....Bracher
lMcCreiGht and StObbs)
ouchdowns-Spicgcl (2), Heyman,
Garrett co. Goals from touchdown-
Fleming, Tolman. Referee. Tufts
Brown. Umpire. MAXWELL Swarthmore
Head linesmnn, Thorpe. Columbia. Time
inh 4 min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
PETERS WINS GAME FOR
RAMD0L PH-MACON ACADEMY
Line Plunging of Full Back and His Field
Goaf Featured ThanksE living
Day Contest

FRONT ROYAL. VA. November es--Ar-
thur F. Peters was responsible for Randolph
Macon's defeat OF Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy at Winchester, Va, on THANKSGIVING
Day. His line plunsins was responsible
for Randolph Macon's touchdown In tho sec
ond quarter. which tied the score. In the
fourth quarter. he won tho game by kick
Ing Il field goal from the twenty Vineyard
line. Tucker scored the touchdown for
Shenandoah Valley Academy. This was the
has lost TO Randol PHI Macon on her own
grounds.
Tho game was hard fought throughout.
Macon worked the forward pass successf,iiIy
TIM. and again for large gains. The
10: Shenandoah Valley Academy. :. Iine.u
R-M; a. Position: s. V. 4.
+ Cu,ler.......;.right end 800. Mccullough
CiaGctt.. guard. Barnes
Shaw................ centre Mccoy
King. LEFT guard. Koch
Thompson. .........ieft end Pendieton
Moa. hall half H SasE. w caves
SUMMARY: Touchdowns and ruc lns
Goal from hed-Peters. Substitutions--S V.
s sec .tanhalph; Maeen,: Umpire. Lewis
AL Time of qnarters, Is and IL minutes
: This game marked the close of the most
Academy. only one game being los, out. OF
seven; Coach Hopkins and Captain ,Thompl
son deserve much credit for their work IN
The prospects for next season arc very
s good on, 1n,y Two men VII be lost through
out well
viii ngure In contests OF the prep school
championship, OF Virginia. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
ARMY TR|UMPHS
OVER NAVY ELEVEN
BY 70, % TOO SCORE OR
Superiority Of Cadets Is AS
Marked As Results
Indicate.

Continued From First Page. section /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
FORMER STAR COLLEGE
PLAYERS BEAT INDIANS

BOSTQN. November 2s--The all-Star
comebacks OF Harvard. Yale. Dartmouth
a and brown defeated the Carlisle Indian
to-day 10y score OF IL to o. ~ -
the gate receipts went to charity. The
former stars showed great form and seemed
to have suffered no deterioration 10 sneak
OF as result OF their long absence from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
I'ERsONAGEs .Il.ftg
IS5ATsTENDANCE on GAME

best Of the. sfcondary line In this re-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10
Vo xii Brushyknob Mo. Thursday, Dec 10th 1914 No. 4.
The Dark War Cloud

lni1 dark cloul is Stlil hang
ing oyer Europe the MrHrinrin4
is still going On. And thousands
nt poor men aTe falling viclen1s
to the grea. crlrSp. we See that
Socialism is pteading for peace.
And we hnu" that Gods word
pleads for peace: Ana We know
that tie blteoiog Cnrisl is plead
ing for peace. And we Know
that we DO, and will plead for
peace. All wars are caused by
the enemy Of al! right. The first
battle was IN hea7en cansed by
Old satan tue last battle must be
on earth. And the same old
satan viii ne the cause We trust
that the poor Germans, Russians,
English, French and all other
poor will see the need Of the
last battle and stop now, And if
the kings princes and potantates
of earth want to tight lei them
fight; And there will soon be no
war peace will reign and the
common people will soon be the
government and hunger and
starvation will cease to be and
there will be a universal brother,
hood of mankind; the bounderles
viii be big enough for all, there
will be no ttritory to small the
expansion will be 10y the people
to the people and for the people
And Bible Socialism will he
universal without war. and the
dark cloud for%ver gone, And
Friendship Live anc Truth will
give MS Il government by the
people.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-10
WHAT rs ODD FELLOWSHIP
FOR?

Odd fellow ship in the 1irst
place is for universal brother.
hood, This practiaed and taught
by our Lord aud Savior Jesus
Ch' i>t ,he principals of Odd
feilu l>,,ip. is to follow the foot
steps Of the good Samariton.
But the question rlses here,
Do they do this as a whole this
should oe a disgrace question to
royal Oddfellows, Oadfe:lowship
should shine in Friendship
Love, and Truth, 'as tho noon
bav -un, Tie Friendship, of an
Oddft-' W, sh mid be shown to a
man wnea ht j. oppressed, the
Odd.eiloys hand shou!t! 20 ont
to him and say, here Dr other T
will help you bare the cypress
ion, And when the Oddfeliow
sees a brother in Gistness. his
obligations is for to go to; that
hr h . help. and help him thru
III, u.urs Of distress, when the
wcrld have their. fe-t on az Odd
fei!o~, Oudfellowship is for the
sacred purpose to look af,er him
and see if he is worthy it is
their bounded duty to help him
is he an honest man, Oddfellow
ship is for to go to.tbe relief If
th' afflica d TO he bedside Of
he n.,ng aro 80 care tyr the
w.nd V>aao tie orphants and
to Keep themselves unspotted
from the world.