Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
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IN the procession. The day police force.
led ,, Chief Linton. Immediately followed
the hearse. Next came the crepe decked
hose wagon of the Brownsville fire depart
ment. followed by the city firemen with
Chief Hanson walking at the head. A
crepe decked wagon from the water and
light department came next. After this
ranged "A long line of motors and carriages.
extending FIVE blocks and headed by motors
bearing aldermen and city officials.
Rio Grande Lodge No. 81, A. f. 4 A. NJ.
took charge of the services after ". NJ.
IRatcliffe Of Houston. formerly Of Browns
VILE, made a bret address over the open
grave. The ancient rites of Masonry were
read and performed by the lodge, led by
David b. KowalSki. w~orshipful master Of
the lodge. The casting If the apron INTO
the crave after the casket had been lower
ed. the filing past of each member to east
n sprlg of evergreen INTO the pit IN token
of the ereenness of remembrance of the
dead brother and the symbolic casting of
the first clods of earth. with the closing
by DIR. George NJ. MacDoueall. came
Just a. the hight of day was falling.
The funeral services were attended by
Masonic brethren from various parts of
the Valley and there were also I'M attend
.ance a number of friends from Houston
where M. Dworman was well known IN fl
.%nancIal circles.
The following tribute TO the deceased
was read by W. NJ. Radcliffe at the grave
Before the mortal remains of our dear
friend are returned to Mother Earth it is
fitting for memory's sake to dwell upon IA
few OF the many good traits of our de
parted brother and comrade. To all those
who knew this public spirited, self s%acriic-
ing. unseliish and lovable man he was
known a. Sam Dworman. He had no need
for title aud IT will require no monument
to preserve his memory. He was one of
Natures true noblemen. His lite was one
continuous unbroken fulfIllment of duty to
his tellowman. his cheerful. knightly 10y
atty to his friends was so natural. that to
HIM. TO do good unto others was a religion.
He respected all creeds and churches: he
had his own faith well founded, IN God he
placed his trust.
"Sam Dworman was a good Mason, and
therefore a good man. The world Il bet
ter for his having lived. HIS legion of
friends extending from the Great Lakes to
the Gull and from ocean to ocean have
paId HIM homage and honored respect. To
hi~ beloved sister and absent love, no
words ot consolation can be uttered more
sincerely than his passing first makes il
easier tor u~ to follow when our final sum
mons CONT. II" lowed the beautiful and
rrvcr"d the Good aud. oh, how often he
ha- quoted 10 ne.
$50 hve. that when thy luminous comes to
JON
The mnumerable caravan that MOVES
To that mysterious realm where each shall
take
Iii, chamber IN the silent hall, of death.
Thou - not Ike the quarry slave AT night
Scourged To hi- dungeon: but. sustained
and @oothed
BY an untaltering trust, approach thy
Like one who wraps the draperies of his
About him. and lies down to pleasant
dreams"
Among the Houston people who attended
the funeral were Colonel j. $. Rice, Robert
+. Gorce. aud Henry L.. Borden. Or. and
Mr.. Fred J. Combe Of San Antonio were
with Mr.. Dwormau until his death, and
with W. q. Shaw and A. Wayne Wood and
Others accompanied the remains to
Brownsville.