davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20
The WOmanS Club


Every club member is asked to be
present at the last meeting Of the
club this year, tomorrow afternoon.
We will have an exhibition of Paul
Sawyier's pictures. kindly loaned by
c. +. Brewer & Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20

The Civic Department of the Wom-
ans Club has decided upon next Monday
April Gath as Tag Day." The receipts
of tag day will be used to beautify the
park, plant flower beds ard shrubs and
what is left will start fund, for a
fountain. Every cent obtained Monday
will be used in your town and where
you will see it, so help the women. A
pretty girl will sell you tag and, of
course. you will give willingly, cheer
fully and smilingly to such a girl and
for such a cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-20
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for period of three wears we
bind ourselves not TO hunt thereon. nor
permit anybody else To do so. and we
further agree TO prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws Of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose Of hunting Ana
We further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose Of car
rying out this agreement. Except each
of us have the right to kill rabbits ON
our farms or permit il to be done by
another under our supervision, or the
supervision Of some responsible and
reliable person selected by us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Oregon Pioneer
Says War Will be
Fought on Coast
EZRA MEEKER SAYS TIME WILL
COME WHEN WE MUST DE-
FEND OUR SOIL.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 1.-THE
time will come when there will be
war on the Pacific Coast" Ezra Nee
ker, IS, a pioneer Of the Oregon trail.
warned the president Representa-
tive Dill of Wash ngton. engineered
the visit Meeker spoke in behalf OF
a military highway along the trail
from st. Louis to Olympia
Meeker said THE japanese are a
proud people They believe they are
as good as anybody else and a little
better History will repeat itself. We
must either abandon the open door
policy in China or prepare 20 defend
our own soil"
Representative Hay sent the presi-
dent the following letter regarding
military discussions
The house military affairs com-
mittee has instructed me to convey To
You the great appreciation the com
mittee feels for the confidence you
have shown IN its good faith and pa
triotism and to assure you of its de
sire 10 work harmoniously in perfect
ing plan of the greatest benefit So
the country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-wilson
and Lansing are in perfect accord
over the policy in the Teutonic plans
to make unwarned attacks on armed
merchantmen. The attitude OF this
government toward the German and
Austrian announcements has not yet
been determined the admlnistra-
tion learned that Berlin Is sending
photographed copies or the British
Instructions TO vessels 10 ram or run
when sighting submarines. This. tHe
Teutons declare, justifies their new
course The German note. announc-
ing the policy will be operative March
/, does not distinguish between pas
senger and freight merchantmen.
The Austrian announcement reach
ed here today Both will be made
p4blic tomorrow. 1t was admitted il
America takes the German view, the
state department must do more than
restrict the entry Of armed ships to
American ports. A simple warning
that American citizens keep off such
vessels would not relieve government
responsibility for citizens who dIsre-
gard the warning. 1t is probable the
administration would refuse pass
ports TO passengers sailing on armed
ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Memory Of Lincoln is Ho1Ored at
Gathering at Hotel PendIetOn Sat-
urday Night About 80 Guests are
Present.

A success in every particular was
the Lincoln banquet held Saturday
evening In the Hotel Pendleton din
ing room It was attended by some
so men Of all political faiths and par
u lines were forgotten by the ban
queters. as patriotic American citi-
zens. joining to honor the memory of
the Great Emancipator
Representative r, W. Ritner acted
as toastmaster at the banquet, intro
duciug the speakers after the sayory
dishes had come and gone, +. b.
AIdrich was the firs, speaker intro
duced and he spoke oriefly upon
"I.incoln's Place in History" char
acterizing it as enduring in all ages
by reason Of the fact that his inher-
entity great qualities enabled him to
rise in crisis TO preserve nation
and free nenslayed people
DR. /. L. Temple delivered an ad.
Gress upon Washington and Lin
coin" both Of whose birthdays occur
In this month He outlined in detail
the sterling qualities that made each
a national hero but left his hearers
to draw their own comparison.
Louis p. Gambee principal of the
high school took the subject Lin
coin. Typical American" discussing
very clearly the qualities of mind and
heart which, while winning him a
lasting fame secured ror him a love
CONTINUED on Page Elght)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
19 YEAR OLD GIRL TRIES
TO END LIFE IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, ore, Feb l4.-AIiss
Bessie, Holladay, a pretty stenograph-
err attempted TO jump from the
Broadway bridge early SATURDAY
night and later told the police that
she tried to kill herself because her
fiancee refused to marry her
Il loved him, she explained simp.
B. He told me yesterday that he
didn't love me any more. SO life isn't
worth living"
The girl was penniless and had not
eaten yesterday, she said She alb
solutely refused TO tell ner fiancee's s
name although she admitted that he
formerly was her employer
Miss Holiday first attracted atten-
ton by walking back and forth on
the bridge and gazing over at the
rushing waters. Suddenly she threw
her umbrella over the side and
climbed upon the bridge rail
Harold Fredericksun, who had been
observing her from a distance. ran to
her side and seized her skirt before
she could jump
Il don't want to marry him unless
he loves me Miss Holiday told
Lieutenant Harms. Il just can't tell
You his name, | love MIN still"
Miss Holladay said her mother now
lives at Beech CITY in Grant county.
The girl rented a room in the Oak
Hotel, Park and OAK streets yester-
day morning, paying her last cent for
it, She spent last night IN the care of
the Women's Protective Bureau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Reserve Board Makes Annual
Report Shouting Great Value
of Reserve Act to Country

lation ever adopted by congress. Not
only have its Fundamental principles
been fully yindicated but in most de-
tails the working of the measure has
been successful. The act, however, is
a progressive piece or legislation and
creates new conditions as the result
of its own operation. Modification
growing in part out Of these new
conditions will subsequently be from
time to time required IN its terms.
For the present the board presents
the following suggestions for amend
ments:
G) In addition 10 powers now pos
sessed in this connection by federal
reserve and national banks the latter
should be permitted to subscribe for
and hold stock in banks organized
for the special purpose of doing a
banking business in foreign countries
CO With the approval OF the fed
eral reserve board the issue of feder-
al notes to federal reserve banks.
should be permitted either against
the deposit of an equal amount, face
value. Of notes. drafts. bills OF ex-
change, and bankers atceptanCes ac-
quired by federal reserve banks un-
der sections 13 and Il OF the act, or
Of gold or of both. provided. how
ever, that gold SO deposited with 4
federal reserve agent shall count as
part of the reserve required by the
act TO he maintained by the bank
against such notes outstanding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Cattle to be Put
on Ranch for the
Swift Interests
pL,EE WILL BE FATTENED ON
14O, 900 ACRES PURCHASED
BY LIVESTOCK 90.

That the Eastern oregon Livestock
60. will use the Umatila ranch near
,tanfield as fattening ranch for
,attle raised ON the 10000 acre
holdings in Harney county Is the re-
port brought here from the west end
NJ the county The company is con-
rolled by the swift Packing Co. OF
chicago It is said, and will grow cat
lie for that company's plant
The Umatila rancn consists OF
about 2OO0 acres, a good deal OF
which is alfalfa land. The conditions
in this county are good for the fat
fening Of stock and it is said that the
big Harney county ranch will fur
uish the feeders. 1t Is also reported
that w II Daughtrey OF the Union
-tockyards In Portland will look att
cr this end of the business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
COLLECTION OF TAXES FOR
1915 is NOW UNDER WAY

Collection Of the 1915 taxes were
commenced in earnest today by Dep
uty Sheriff A. c. Funk Already
quite a number have appeared to
settle the tax claims against their
property, To Assessor c. P. Strain
went the first tax receipt Robert
Wheeler who has assisted in the col
lection Of taxes for number o.
years has come down from Weston
TO assist again this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14

The following are some Of the pro-
visions Of the law affecting the col
lection and payment Of taxes:
When payable-The first half Of all
taxes legally levied and charged shall
be paid on or before the fifth day OF
April following. and the second half
on or before the fifth day Of October
following.
Interest shall be charged and col.
lected on any tax or half of a tax
not so paid, at the rate OF one pei
cent per month or traction Of n
month until paid Interest at said
rate applies TO the first half if not
Continued on page five)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Roumanlan Army Mobllitcs,

PARIS. Feb 14.-Roumania has
gorppIeted mobilization OF her troops
The defenses Of the Carpathian ana
panubian frontiers are finished. 1t
was Officially announced. She no"
has almost her fun war strength
ready It was freely predicted she
may Join the allies at almost any time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
student GOT BOTTLE
BEFORE SEEING GIRL
FRIENDS or WILLIAM ORPET
TRY TO HAVE HIM RELEAS-
ED FROM CUSTODY.

MADISON. wis, Feb. IA drug
store clerk admitted selling William
Orpet, university Of Wisconsin junior
accused OF the murder of Marian
Lambert, is, an empty two ounce bot.
tie the day Orpet held his tryst with
the gTl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14

WAUKEGAN, H., Feb, IA
Friends Of william Orpet University
Of Wisconsin Junior, are endeavoring
Ia free him from charge of murder
as the result of the death of Marian
Lambert. Even the Lambert girls
mother has Joined the Orpet family
in denying the youths guilt. Physi'
clans, after an examination Of the
body. declared there was no reason
why the girl should take. abortive
medicine. Orpet admitted being with
the girl when she died in the woods
from poison which he says she took
herself Meanwhile Orpets fiancee
Celestia Youker. not knowing her
lover is Jailed, is seriously i'll at the
DE Kalb hospital,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
nnlpnrs O,rupN Town.

SOFIA, Feb. 1.-THE Bulgars oc-
rupied El Bassan Saturday and are
now heading westward to join the
Austrians in cutting off the retreat OF
the Italians from Durazzo, An OH.
cal statement said the inhabitants oi
Fl Bassan warmly welcomed the IN
soders. The Italians and Alhanians
face danger Of development unless
they retreat successfully from pu-
razzo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
TEUTONS TRY TO
BREAK LINES IN
THE CHAMP ACNE
Berlin Declares Attack Against the
French is Successful FightingiS
Waged With Great Intensity,
HOPE TO BEND BACK FRONT
Slaughter is Tremendous But Little
Has 80 Far Been Accomplished
Germans Report Capturing 200
Yards of Trenches In AlSace-
French Regain Most of Territory.

LONDON. Feb 1.-THE Germans
are strenuously attempting to drive a
human wedge into the French lines
south OF Saint Marie in the hope Of
bending back the Champagne front
Berlin declares the attack thus far has
been successful Fighting in the
Champagne is fiercer than anything
since the September offensive Of the
allies. Berlin and Paris indicated a
tremendous slaughter without caus'
ing any important changes in the gem
cral situation in Champagne and Ar
tots. The casualties during the fort
nights nibbling are believed between
seventy and a hundred thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Party Lines Are Forgotten
When Men of All Political
Faiths Gather at Banquet
BRITISH CRUISER STRIKES
NINE; MAY Be TOTAL LOSS

LONDON, Feb 1.-THE British
cruiser ArethuSa was mined off the
east coast. The admiralty feared she
VIII be total wreck Ten Of the
crew were lost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14

In their annual report submitted
to congress today the members Of
the federal reserve board class the re-
serve act as one OF the most bene-
ficial pieces Of legislation ever en-
acted by congress. The board makes
suggestions for further legislation on
the subject
In part the report is as follows:
A condition of remarkable ease has
been the outstanding feature of the
money market of the country during
the first year of operation under the
federal reserve act Whatever other
causes may have contributed to this
result much of it is que to the sta
bility established and the feeling Of
security inspired, by the new banking
system; so much of it, indeed. as to
afford a striking vindieation OF the
wisdom of the law ana the efficiency
of the agencies of its administration
even in advance of the RULER deyel-
opment of their activities even in ad-
vance of the fuller development Of
their activities. The test of a bank
ing and financial system is its oper-
alton. and its administration should
constantly be subjected to this test
More than a year will. OF course. he
needed for this purpose.
Proposed Amendments.
a years experience IN the opera
ton of the federal reserve act has
confirmed the board in its profound
conviction that the Act mas been one
If the most beneficial pieces of legis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Germans Take Trenches.

PARIS, Feb 1.-THE Germans
captured zoo yards of trenches IN
upper Alsace, It was officially admit
ted here today. The French regained
most OF the ground through counter
attacks. Yesterday the French cap
tured several German trenches at
Frisa The Germans counter at
tackled. Nearly whole German
company was killed and 20 captured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Unmarried Men called.

LONDON. Feb l4.-The first pro-
clamation calling unmarried men TO
the colors under the conscription aci
was posted this morning at Wallasey,
near Liverpool
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
ILNcr1OOI.

LIVERPOOL Feb. l4.-Wheat
SPOT No. ! Manitoba, 14s Sd; No. .
hard winter, ISs I'D In American
terms the Liverpool top price is now
$214 per bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
NO POLICY YET
AGREED TO OVER
GERMAN ORDERS
Wilson and Lansing are Said to be
in Accord Over Future Plans but
Nothing is Made Public.
ARMED SHIPS POINT RAISED

Berlin Government Maintains Il Has
Right 10 Attack such vessels With
out Warning and Announcement Of
this Course Is MaGe-NO Distinc-
tiOn in Passenger ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Germans are trying to break French
line In west.
Wilson announces candidacy for re
election.
No policy yet decided toward Ger
many's plan TO sink armed shins
without warning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Wheat Down Slightly
in Portland Today

CHICAGO Feb. 14.-tSpecial)- -
MAY s1.2S IA. $t27 S-s; July H.2l
-, $50 ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
Portland.

PORTLAND, Feb. 1i.-(Special)-
club "a, 9s asked bluestem N.01
S1.10 asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14

CONTINUED on page eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East OregOnlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation Ia
Pendeton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14

Continued on page five
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14
Jacob !. SiiHkard Passes Ava,

Jacob Y Shnkard died at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs Charles
King at Zalma September 9. Of
iropsy aged = wears He had been
in feeble health some time
MIR Shnkard was prominent in the
business circles Of our county for q
good many wears. but when his
health began to fail several ycar>
age We ceased his activities and
moved to Marble Hin and resn,ej
here until after the dga,a of his
companion. when he moved back 10
Lalma and made has home with ms
daughter
He was prominent in politics, be
Ing an unoompromisinc democrat.
and was honored several times hy
party nominations and was eleCtei
treasurer in 1902 and having served
one term. was nominated for a second
time but Was defeated. along with
others on the ticket. in November
lie was a member Of the Baptist
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14
NhoDt The NaIkaEa>

>ar1 ihe Rusfarts they art
ltaac to s9,rri many tlFc-cn, CON,
tasl,u~ til>~as'.~ among animals
III hos cholera sevs~oa - herr aud
tie bursar,iS hcIp 20 SPREAD this
dt>s1sc. sa says STAT Nrfaa-ian nr
h ! tuc.ry
4 tr~ ogtMra.s ni utbrax have
naartcyl Ia ro'l,e'a NsaH~ - This
ttsea>- Is Usually prevalent further
soath and seldom t~cnncS wei~-
spe.@a ~ far north ~ il hos this
yr.s Anihtpx Is equally as h,st ~
hJ< chucsa bufsanis arr hsciy to
carr anthrax tfxn pesttsfn ArAan-
Sas ta'o Missouri Sl,nA tar huf-
yards aad harm themi
Nest g~ople ,hius 'i,rrr "a 4 Ia~
tn Missouri AGAINST Ailltng hnEzar,ts
There " ~ law to tt1ls rf'rc,. amt
has pot t~ca fot at least many
year. nnxraris are menace to
h,c ,lu.k psniuetion. aut therefore
>haaisi t~ AliIrt aud burned Shoot
Ihe ElgraE,is
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14

cay,tt ,i...r.. t..l,, "a IL. nfr.o
\ u,,,,. j, ,s 49,, ,,.,..,,.,at -,
a,..4 S..,,.,,,, ,af.. - 40
x@ars IA rn,,hs ~ t,,.
Sn.. ,..,....., ,..,,. .a,,--.....,,..
th,-,, y.a,s a.s., a,.t ,.,.,..i ,..,,l ,i..
ue,h,f,., ,h,,.t a., c...,, .h,,,l
=. .,.r,. s..,. ,.,,,.,,,,,., ,,..,,., ..,,,,,
sh~ ,,. .,ft..,,,.ar,. t}o- r,,.5.,,,.
M. ,..s ..,. - .,.. ,.4 n.... -
ua,s ,,,...i.,. ,na .,..,,.h .,.,...,,.
..h.., a.. ,. .tt. 49,.
Sn. d., h..t,.i 800, .t.
Geo, ,,,, ,.,,,.. ,a.. .,.,. and
h., - ,,,....,. >, .,....... ,.....t...
H., ,...... ..,...- .tl.., .... l..A. ..,
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14
PflHnrrLft NJ I ndufr

Our prosperity viii last !oHt a'trr
DC ~a. over Sati A,rc,t EIl.ue,r
merchandise manager of The Boston
Store Chuuso Nao has .g.' com
plete'i a suyvr, 81 business cunii.
tt40> To sHc FAST +, am rom lnr~i
that 'hr Industrial ~urd was never
Oh o More >rcH,r foundation ot
hraith, trade
NF tluakrr made The Trip to Nc~
torA IN rhHrNe nf s,>ruN.thre~
buyers of the establishment ~i,h
Which he Is cuanecgrd
>qutp America. Canada. fuu,S
ani even The Orient be sand are
c!amofak for our goods. and the
factories cannot meet the DEMAND
Concerns usc the American Print
y.o,s, the largest o. ,s Alnd ia the
"ogb Is operating on'y ..o-third> uf
s,s norma. capacity N~n " at The
scatr,.> at lauog
Tho1saats u men ha, rciurucd
ta Europe thar usual -apl y NJ labor
-.mus~fa.iou--aa> ,eeA STOPPED
hgutsts4-a ftrtvrs.re r,,.t. ...t,..4 fh,s
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14

TcU> no. n u5In G9o5 yias,
Hr,ag
ca,a gah, bread !, a,,d h.rau,,
r. * made ,h3, wa, .1n.l~ rr,a,
naar many Io,yes nr a,.t h-..+
,ay>a..IrrnIar rAr,ki,aIlaar Rrr..-
issued hy the aer,,n1,nraI e,,en,..r
service or fap I.9ivers,n NJ ,l,>nar.
There = ma best vay ,n rr..,
bread ,c,ar8,ns ,o Miss As4,a n
R,,f vhn vrn,e tbo cironls~ h.t
thor, s-, o. f.,, a,,sral ,,,,,,... ,.t..t.
,rp oa.s,>,,, +. ba L,,,,, y4...
ever m,,h,d j., ,rsa8
y,r,- , ,,rar,r salo,,iao ., ,u.
,nars5;,r,, i nn,ass,r, N.ea. .
f..r- !, h,s, r,r hrsas maxine ...
cause II ,.,,,,ins o. la~sa ,,r.no. ..
.I,,sn rho .,,s,,,.. ,,ni-h o-,nl..
tho l,.f Fl, tosn its shane ami -.
.,,p u.5ah,nass Tho r,rn,,f,.,....
..s,t - ,o, ;,,,,rt,,, h,,n Il .n,...,
,l,,>s ~. fr..b and i, ,,. h.., 80
,,,5,,,,s r,r,h.,..,ss,-, l..,....
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14
More Praise from the fRcm,

fsru To the STRESS Of - political
campaisa there atr to t~ toumi up
poNtsh'n newspapers h,k and troasi
rUoush 10 give credit e. the demo
rragR administrator al Washington
fpg seine II its achievements
In addition 10 warmly commend.
iag the presidents ctgotts tn prevent
nation " sie raiIru vi strike the
New York Tribune tRcruhllganl cn.
thussas,lc1Ils endorses the Federal
Chlk! lA'sAs measure In a leading
editorial 1t describes Il as great
rriosnt and referring to President
" lI>un lnsistrnce uluu IT. passage.
SAYS thu, he Is entitled Ia credit
"now that the hill is safely on its
way to him
The democratic p'sitloa upon the
Philippine question eltcl'~ the vs. arm
approval Of the Boston Herald { Re
publcanl We See noihinE sur
prtsine or improper, says the Her
aId lSihe promise which the dem
orra,s have Just made to give the
fhplnus their lndeVendeuCe as soon
as they demonstrate their fitness
for seli-eovernment
President Wilson's Mexican policy
is heartily approved by the Los
Angeles Tribune. an ardent pro
greSsive newspaper The refusal
Of President Wilson. says the Irib-
une. to recognize iiuerta at the
time reserved the Morning Tribune ;
hearty support. and viewing that
issue in retruspec, we see no reason
now to change our attitude even
though the presidents policy receives
the present condemnation Of the
candidate who on other grounds re-
ceiyes our support
This newspaper also endorses the
ADMINISTRATORS Shipping bill, char
acterizine il as Representing con-
structive craftsmanship of the high
est order. The Bulletin.
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14
Or. ". N. NatfxIa Dead

Dr "a - Na,A.l8 E5at 4f 4.
home IN s. ! o,n. >ar,rmhcr
u. had h.a, ~ ,,..r n,.r.. f,r .n.,.
,..,e and ,o ,b,,. ..h, worn ....
,,ntsi ,,i,b IN. ,nnt,r.,, ri, ....
,..rr,,ra ,,,s ,,,, ,.,.,.,..,.4
D- Ns,6olt wa. t.,r, ,,.t ~.g~..t
S., Rolb,rar .,,,,,. ,r A,.,t.4
.-,..t , milo ~ ,,,n,. ..rgf 1,,,f.lt
...,,e;,, /, I,n;.h.,.,.l,.......n
..t ..,,n nj, HI. ,.1.-. ..-,. ,,,t
4..sr ,,pcb, Soho. >,,,-,r ..,r.
n. tho, ,o,L 81, ,,.. .-..4,. .r moi,
..,.. ,n3 ,,,,r ~, .r,t....,,,. ,,,,.
=, 80, Sf..,.,..,.,r..
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14
Resolutions OF Respect
2uNA. Mo SrrrruHo 5. iQl,

2vNA Mo SrPTpBN ;. 1915
LAlma Lodge 545 AZ 4 \ VI
Whereas i, has pleased the ~
premc Architect Of the universe To
call from labor 10 rest, our dearly
beloved brother. Oscar \ West, sho
died August l3, 1916. therefore,
Resolved. That in the death Of
Brother West. his family has host a
devoted husband and father, the
lOiee a faithful and useful member.
and the community an upright and
honorei citizen
Resolved, That We will ever bear
in grateful remembrance the zeal
and fidelity with which Brother West
discharged all his masonic duties
aud will Try to initiate his devotion
to the grand principals Of Free
Masonry
Resolved. That We tender our
heartfelt sympath. to the bereayed
widow and children. and recommend
them to the care Of God whom
Brother IVES; served and IN whom
he trusted.
Resolved That a Copy Of these
resolutions he spread upon our
records. and an eneroSsei copy sent
Marble Hill press., 1916-09-14
No. 666

Ih's - q prescription prepared esrecisIly
" MALARIA OF CHlLlS a FEVER.
Five OF siX doses will hrrst snv case. and
tsten then =. 9 tonic the Fever wlll rot
trfu-n u scts on the hver hcfer thsa
Csloulel and doc. not eriPc OF ticksl. ssS