davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
GIVE RED CROSS BENEFIT.
Children Of Ontario Apartment

Children Of Ontario Apartment
! Hous- Stage Lawn Party.
The children Of the Ontario apart
ment house have done their "bit' to
help the Red Cross fund. Last night
on the apartment house lawn, they
gave an entertainment including
fancy dancing by a group, not one
OF whom was over twelve years old,
and reciting and singing. A tableau
was.presented with Richard Lyon as
Uncle Sam, and Charlotte Smith as q
Red Cross nurse. The entertainment
was concluded by the singing of ''The
Star Spangled Banner by the audi
ence.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
TERMS "DRY" BILL UNJUST
Gompers, However, Does Not Talk
Prohibition With Wilson.

Ny personal belief Is that national
prohibition would be the geratest IN
justice to the country and to the peo-
pie of the country" said Samuel
Gompers. following q conference with
President Wilson at the White House.
81 did not talk to the President re-
garding wartime prohibition" he
added. "I prefer to leave that quOs-
tion entirely to the President"
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
Priest Captures 125 Germans
With Sacerdotal Cross az Only Weapon, French
man Enters Dragons Cave and
Makes Company Surrender.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD June
2S-How a French regimental priest, his only
sacerdota cross single handdy captured 125 German prison.
ers in the Dragons the astounding story which
to light here today Dragons part of series Of
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
FIRE DAMAGES LAUNDRY.

Fire caused by spontaneous COM
bustion on the top floor of the Frank
lin Laundry. 504 Thirteenth street
northwest, early this morning caused
damage estimated at $500.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
Beauty Topics.)

with the aid OF q delatone paste, tt
Is an easy matter for any woman to
remove every trace OF hair or fuzz
from face, neck, and arms. Enough
OF the powdered delatone and water
Is mi sed into a thick paste and spread
on the hairy surface for about
minutes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This completely removes the
hair, but to avoid disappointment, get
the delatone in an original package
Advt
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
TO PLAN WAR INSURANCE
MeAdoo Arranses Conference to Dis.
cuss Policies for Troops.

Presidents of all the insurance
companies in the United States have
been invited by Secretary McAdoo- TO
attend a conference in his office next
Monday, when plans for irSuring
the lives Of American soldiers will
be discussed.
Two insurance plans are under
consideration. The first is to insure
the soldiers through the Federal War
Risk Insurance Bureau. which is now
insuring the lives of men on mer-
chant vessels. The other Is for the
government to combine with the in
surance companies in insurinE the
soldiers.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28

At the cost Of a small jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare =
full quarter pint Of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice
Of two fresh lemons into bottle con
tanning three ounces Of orchard white
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth 50 no lem
on pulp gets in, then this lotion VIII
keep fresh for months. Every Wom-
an knows that lemon juice Is used to
bleach and remove such blemisheS as
sallowness, freckles. and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try II! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint OF this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage ie
daily into the face. neck. arms. and
hands. It naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach. and bring OUT
the roses and beauty Of any skin ls
Is wonderful to smootnen rough, req
hands-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28

Men are, for the most part. strange.
childish. Illogical creatures. incapable
OF reasoning from cause to effect.
Thousands of them pour booze
into their stomachs for thirty years
and then wonder ingenuously what
on earth can be the matter with
thsir digestive organs and ornG-
ments.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28

A digestive ornament Is something
that was put in by nature. not for
any useful purpose. but just to loOk
nice on the physiological charts.
The vermiform appendix Is one OF
these ornaments.
1t was formerly much worn, but
for some years now fashionable sur
geons have been telling the public
moving II.
Interior redecorators, you might
call these doctors.
DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28

The tcorId 70 90 full Of HTmber Of
bums~
What do they do t1hsn q holiday
connect
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

rios c;entos de cadetes mi!itareS o
numerosa artilleria. Las tropas maxi
malistas c~omprendian cuatro req
micntos de guardias, varios bataliones
dc marinos o infanteria de marina y
numerosos dcstacamentos de Guar
dias RojoS.
Muchos de los soldados de los bols-
hevikis re~sultaron heriGos, perc solo
unos cuantos mUertos. Los cosacos
iEtentaron da- una carga en- las
cercanias dc Tsarkoe-Seio, pero su-
fricron ~considerables bajas, despueS
de 10 cual Sc retiraron de la pobla-
con. Tsarkoe-Se!o Sc ]encGentra aho-
IL en- poder de los maXim"!lstas.
iIace dias, el correSponsal de a
Prcnsa .Asociada visit0 ell lugar del
combate Y qued6 socprendido de en-
contrar entire los oficiaics que man
dan a las t~oDas bolshevikis. Il muchos
i6vcnes : miemnros de In antigua 4.
r7stocracia rusa. Uno dc clos, CUE
era coronal. cXp:ic5 que habia tent
do IN diSgusto con Kerensky y 10
hah;a abandonado. en- vista de que q
fr@ 81 primero que destruyo Ia ais
ct9lina en- cl cicrcjto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
OPINIONES De LA PRENSA MA
TRITENSE. .

MADRID. Novicmbrc 17.-"EI Dia-
RIO, que cs e. 6rgano del Comita m
litar de Defcasa, comenta amplia-
mente el programa de reformas par,
ell eitrcito. y dcspuGs de aprobario
en- todaS sus parties, manifesto que
nv esta de acucrdo con que los re3rc-
Sentantes de las Zonas miljtares ca
rczcan de auroridad.
La prcnsa que apoya al Primer
Ministro Garcia Prieto, al rcfcrirsy
al DIoquco de las ISlaS, dice que no
Sc debe yer en- clio otra cosa que las
trabas naturales al trafico maricimo.
de que sc quejan todos los paiscS que
cucntan con marina. : que esas ira
has son el resultado unicamente de
las operaciones n~ayaics extensivas q
Sc derivan de las neceSidades de ia
guerra actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
DURANTE IS AMOS NJ
Sc VIC BUENO IN
SOLO DIA, Dice
e. SR. n. R.
CHAPMAN.
In mrestro pintor CANA dcce
iibras de peso, y Sc slente
COMO 81 fuera hombre
distinto del que
era anteS

"Parece Que seria baStante 9! de-
cir cue e. Tanlac me ia librado DC
las Intermediates que duraHte Iu:n-
&c aHcs ne tuv;c-cn Ell IN esca& =
miserable: pero 10 es esq TODD 10
cue esta medicinal ia hecho en- hi IA
vor. porque ademas he ganado doce
libras de peso y me- sieato como 81
fucra IN hombre distinIo del que era
La notable declaration arriba eN-
presada. tut hecha el - de Oct"bEe
por e. s.. ". R. Chapman. IN macs
tro pintor CUE reside ea 42I. &rd.
STREE. Mama. Fla.
He sido pintor durante treinta
aHos,-continu6 diciendo e. Sr. Chap
man-y durante ounce amos de csc
tempo. dificilmente puedo aSe@urar
que me maya visto bueno I'M solo aia.
Mis- n~ervios eScaban TN aniqujlatoS
Que no podia hacer uSo de mis- y
n: potia ,ampoco dormir ducante n
nocnc. Nj est6maGo cs,aba tan GcS-
ayrcglado que Ia sofa vista de Ia CO.
n.iaa NE hacia nal. ! meaudo Su-
fra ataqueS De 10 que se Ia dado e.
lamar "c6Iico dc los ~pintores." los
que ne ponian en- una criCica co0G;-
con. Era taa,o 10 que NE do!ia Z
cabeza ' tales los Observation-Disclosures
que Sufria. QUE no ne era possible
Subir a una escalera. : mingw1a lie
,as medicines que tome me- produjo c!
mas pequeno aliyio.
"ESto & % que NE hace YER COMO
marall:voso e hecho de eGcoms-a~-
me otra vez bien. He tornado Sje-e
botellas de Taniac. Y ~ no tcnra
nj e! memo signo de mis- Antiques
males. Pueio conner como 81 fueF@
IN caHan. duermo come W tronco :
garece que ne Siento iove1 en- ycz
lie hacermc yiejo. Todo 10 qu" PIE
80 decir es que no ne cs possible eX-
DreSar nj Ia mitad de IN gra,!tuG que
sienco por q Tanlac."
TANLAC - vende en- San Antonio
POI Ia WagHer's Drug Co. t07 East
Houston s.. = par Meters Pharm&-
- 1000 Wa.. C,r,~,a~ca Il La:r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
el I1nndo CritiCa
a kerensky Ell Russia
10 aGusaH de 40 i'aaer tent
do energia para dOmi=
mar a los rebeIdeS

LONDRES. Novicmbre I7.-Ea
edo Ell trayecto'q que dcsde Ct Caucaso
= pc1rogrado ~reyorriera el co-rcspon-
sal del Daily Telegraph de esta ciu
dad. en- Russia. hacc POGO tempo. no
cscuch6 una sola pllabra dc simpatla
para cl Primer Ministro kereaSky.
5cgIn ha informado cl mismo CORES
Donsal en- un despacho cHviadO L ST
p~criodico. Los p~asajcros y viaicros
dc cducaci0n Q iIustracion que encon-
tr5 en- SUI canine, al hab!ar de ke-
rcnsky. 10 hacian con ciorta rabia
c2ntcnila y en- muchos casos lie for
mulaban cargoS abiertamente. por
haber permitido que tomara fuerz~ la
2gitacion dc los bolsheyikis. Los
mismos soldados Sc m~ostraban i9dig-
nados Dor Ia incapacidad del Primer
Ministro para mantene. el orden J IA
a~utoridad. Los ferrocalrileros, por
sn parte. expresa5an tai disgusto por
los acontecimientos que Sc han vcniGo
desarrol'ando. que manifestation a
hiertameEte que Kerensky, Lenine,
Trotzky Y demas lideres de los boishe-
.vikis; debian, todos, ser agroiados al
Neyg.
No ohstanfe entire cSta ~e.te Sc no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
La = z a
PUBLISHED EVERY DAf.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
United States, Csnsda. xezfcs. Cuba, Tx1r
- Rico, and As rhIi7Pias islasds:

One year ....<. .-. - .as-s sg
SIX mCIlIns .....- s..ss 49, ga
Three months .....- ..-..- .-."-'s '"'
Central and South hmerica te1cepucas
Panama. Europe and al couo!ries o! "a;
Universal Posial Union:
One wear ...... ,.... - ..--..f sCl
SIN EOTtts ...... -..... - 80
1lTce TCIlINS .....s ...... -
Weekly edition every WEDNESDAY, 81 shs
following rates:
limited STATES. Mexico, Cansde, Cuoa,
Puerto R!co, Panama Snd he 9hn'2plns
Islands
One wear $500. ... -.... ........s t.Gi
Six months ...... $3.50. .....- ..-.'H W.
Central ana South America te1ccpEoh
Panama Europe. ETC.:
PAYMENTS are due in advance and can BE-
made by rosia; CT Express money qrerT.
Nnw York exchange CT registered Iesisr,
Terms % subscription are IN U, & o.
or It's equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

Cuando necesite librOS en- eSpaR0l
dir:iase a ~ienacio +: Lozano.--G1S
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio. ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

ROMA. .NoyicmDrc =. Las ;r0Y-5
..icmanas y aus,riuca$ han continuado
con gran y~io!cnci" suS esfuerzos pa
III 1on?ycr "A Inca i]taljana del piavc,
muy c,pacia,mcntc cn Ia region baja
ae dicho rio.
Los nya,ores 'ograron cruzar e!
Pave en otros dos punto> mas. pc
~ iacron dc<aloiados de cilo$ : obi
@aGos q rcgrcsar Il la margcn opaesta,
hahienco pcrdido 10 mcGos dc mi;
homhTe5. que qucdaron en- maEo uc
los l~talidnos. on calidad Dc p,is!onc.
is. FL Ia region montaIosa. q e
ncn1.go aa cstado tamaiGn hacienda
lnauIitos esfucrzo> par. !lcvar ade-
,aa,e 81 avanc" nero las tropaS lie!
general Diaz. han degrade ~>cstencrse
I;rmcS.
Los dos cruzam.entos dc! Piaye que
ocurrieron. mo en- Fo!!ina. pcro las
tro2as "ncmiraS ALI iucron destro-
Two two ,uear en- Fo'lina. pcro las
~adas O ~cap:uradas. FL otro cru2a
m.crto tuyo !uga.f en- ~fagarc,. c"
G6r,;r los invasorrs fue-on dcsaioja-
dos : obligados a volver 1 IA margcn
:z1uicrJa. sin cesar d. scr hombar-
deados por Ia artiilcria :t&liana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
nAHIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
REECIOS DE SUsCRIrC!oS:
Tn ,os FsrafnS t'nidOs. Ieyioo, Canada'
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama. J ls
lslaS Eiliplna,:

In Ero $3.50. ........ ....-. ." : ~
Sells T"SHS ...... $3.50. -..... ..-.. 20
res EnF~'N =. 80. "
IN centric Y Sur America. (eTCeDtusnGo
raTau.41. Europa Y los demas raises com
~arendtdos Ell la Union Postal universal:
n ain ...-. ...... ...-. .'..- - IN
~P'S mnSPE -...-. -..-.. -'.'-- ' 30
res TGeSeS .,.,,. ...... 1900. ''
- PRENSA pnbllca 'aU1h;en una edicloh
,"fransria. los microbes. slendo los pre-
n ms FSteras Urrd0s, Mexico. Canada,
"u0a. Puerto Rico, Panama y Filip'naS:
J q mo $500, ...... ...... $500. 'E 30
-"lS G1r7os ...... ...... ...... ..'-'' W."
n Cnnlro Y Sur America. (~eIcepiuanao
nia8mii, Europa. etc.
u t.iF --,--- ----- -. $1,000 '
ms rqvn< -Aher nare~sr Dor adrlGnfaho.
- sirr postal q Dc EXPRESS. c1ria refll-
T'rsta n fn.-r SChrn NVeVT York. Los NrF-
".os - sr<SriDrtdn son IN Ginero anHri-
,ri . Il ~ "TliyalHrcfa Cn monada del pals
'- :01h- 50 solicit" e. perl6dIco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

a. "1EvsA as ?! 7er'dd!co me=lcano De
.a..r cirrr;iast6H IN los FsiaGcs Un!dns.
: -: % i"H:0 81 neIor para los snun-
ci.r."E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

T|TA:-Los su5cr!rtoreS. Al cam
;, = Hucva como IA antigua direction
asiros iibros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18

TLLETUNG. TRAVIS 2Iii.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
ARITHM ETIc.
(AnsWer 81

1. What are the advantages of the
metric system? Give reasons for or
against the teaching of this system in
the elementary schools.
2. What percent of profit does mer-
chant make who illegally sells cranber-
ries by liquid measure?
8. In order to find the distance from
one town to another, boy rode it on
his bicycle, attaching to the front wheel
a device which showed him how many
times the wheel went around. How did
he find the distance?
T. How can you find the proceeds of
a note bearing interest at a given rate if
you know the face of the note, the date
it bears, the date and rate of discount,
and due date?
5. Give a specific instance in which
the study of geography, civics, or agri-
culture may furnish material for an
arithmetic, lesson.
g. Invent a problem, giving the cost of
an article after a discount is allowed
Solve the problem.
T. With what business forms should
pupils of the elementary grades become
familiar? Why? How?
8. Explain as to a class the rule for
ascertaining the area of a trapezoid or
the volume of cone.
9. Give reasons why consulting an
swers does or does not hurt the quality
of arithmetic work
10. Describe five games or devices
helpful in the teaching of primary arith-
metic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
THEORY AND PRACTICE.


l. Why is language work most worthy
of your study? Name this years Read
ing Circle book on the subject.
2. What technical matters in language
should be mastered by the end of the
third year of school?
5. What forms of expression should
be developed in pupils? (Include a
careful outline of the various forms of
language expression.)
a. What is the proper method of
teaching and the function of memory
gems?
S. What is your view of the purpose
of the recitation period?
6. What are the chief difficulties in
the way of the proper training of teach
ers for our schools?
7. Name at least FIVE advantages of
the consolidated or centralized school
Mention two disadvantages often
claimed.
8. What is the proper standard of or
der in school, and what is the purpose
of it?
9. Why should a teacher know the
general outline of the course of study
above and below the grades he is teach
ing?
10. What are the characteristics of a
good question?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
[I|IEllz|IjI|I7
sS'
VACANT LOT GARDENING

Vacant lot gardening is being ad-
vocated throughout the United States
as one of the practical solutions of
the high cost of living. At a recent
conference in New England it was
stated that if the vacant areas in and
around the eastern cities were used
for intensive farming involuntary
poverty would be made impossible.
Reports have been gathered which
show that less than one-half of the
land in many eastern cities is built
upon. In Brooklyn there are 49,68O
acres of land, more than half of which
is idle. If the land was properly used
for intensive cultivation it would sup
port $4,000 families.
Vacant lot gardening is not difficult.
Literature in abundance may be Sc
cured from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, the State College, Ex-
pertinent Stations and other agencies
working in the interests Of better
farming. Winter evenings may be
used to study methods of planting, the
best use of fertilizers, the selection
of varieties, the buying of seeds and
garden implements, etc. If gardening
associations are organized in the diff
ferent cities and a general movement
started to permit the using of vacant
lots and other idle lands for gardens
the result will be that the production
of vegetables next year will be much
larger Such use of the land is only
temporary and does not interfere with
city development.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
GRAM MAR.

/. Use one substantive clause as sub
ject and another as object in the same
sentence.
2. Write sentence containing forms
of SIT and set.
8. Write sentence containing forms
of lie Ito recline) and lie Ito falsify)
4. Give a list of ten irregular verbs
with their principal parts.
5. Write a quotation and mark the
words for parsing as you would in an
examination for teachers.
6. Write on Formal Grammar as COM
pared with Language Study.
7. Just what are you aiming to accom-
plish by the study of grammar in your
school?
8. What methods do you employ tc
improve your own grammar, pronuncia-
ton, enunciation, vocabulary and die
toni
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
GEOGRAPHY.

/. Name FIVE or more geographical
features of Ohio that you consider dis
tinctive
2. What is your method of connecting
the study of geography with the pupils
native tendencies?
8. How do you correlate geography
and reading? Geography and history?
4. Just what are you hoping to accom-
plish for your pupils by means of geog-
raphy?
S. Name some books of the Pupils
Reading Circle that have helped you in
your teaching of geography.
6. If you were asked to write paper
on geography for a meeting of teachers
what phases of the subject would you
write upon?
7. Name some of the books other than
the textbooks that you have read that
have been of service to you in the teach
ing of geography.
8. Name ten or more of the great ge-
ographical features of the world that
you would like to visit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
AN UNUSUAL CASE

A case that is attracting the atten-
ton of physicians and surgeons from
all parts of the United States is that
of Mary Gang the twelve year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gang
of Cleveland, who were until about
two years ago, residents of Fulton
county. Mary has never been able to
walk but IN her wheeled chair she has
been taken by her brothers to and
from the Garfield school of Cleveland
where she was favorite of both
teachers and pupils. 1t was in this
school that the attention of a surgeon
was called to her peculiar condition
and became interested to such an ex-
tent that after a study of Mary's case
proposition was made to her par
ents by surgeons in effect that with
their consent the surgeons would
operate on Mary's legs and fix them
so that she could walk, the only ex-
pense to her parents being the hospi-
tai fees in case the operation was
successful. The week before Christ
mas Mary was taken to the Mt. Sinai
hospital and the operation perform
ed which it is believed by the surgeons
will result in so strengthening her
limbs Elat she will be able to use
them to walk with, after about three
months further treatment.
The bones of the child's limbs seem
to be very brittle and not strong
enough to support her body having
been repeatedly broken and the child's
only means of locomotion being by
creeping A clipping from recent
issue of a Cleveland paper which by
the courtesy of Mr.. C. Kimerer we
have had the pleasure of reading, tells
of Mary as special member of the
Loving Club and as having received {
large package of Christmas cards
from her schoolmates sent in the name
of the Loving Club.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. Explain the reason for the necessity
of caring for the teeth.
2 How do you know that the blood
circulates in the body?
5. Show how emotions affect our
physiological condition.
T. Why are some people afflicted with
corns? To what means of prevention
and cure does physiology point?
5. Discuss the cause and treatment of
some form of child deformity.
s. What are some of the principal
reasons for defective vision? What are
some of the results of it? What is the
teachers duty in regard to it?
7. What would you serve if you were
to give as good a lunch as possible to
poor children at cost? Give reason for
including each item.
8. Compare the nutritive value of a
glass of milk and glass of beer. Can
you give any authority for your state
ments? Can you give any evidence of a
change of view of medical men on the
value of malt and vinous liquor?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
WHEAT WILL BE SCARCE

"This country will be SO bare of
wheat by next summer that high
prices will prevail even if farmers
raise a bumper CROP" declares the
Manufacturers Record. "The farm
ers will thus have an opportunity to
continue to get such prices as they
have not had in the past even if they
produce a crop surprising the record
yield of 1915. Every bushel they can
produce will be needed. Should they
double their work" they will simply
very nearly, if not quite, double their
profits, for the world is short on food
stuffs." Winter wheat may be helped
by top-dressing with manure during
the winter months and with applica-
tions of fertilizer high in ammonia
early in the spring. Indications are
that a greatly increased number OF
farmers will top dress their wheat
fields this year to get the increased
yields and resulting larger profits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
LITERATURE.

!. Tell something about the conten-
ton that William Shakespeare was not
really the author of the plays attributed
to him.
2. Why is the introduction to the Can
terbury Tales considered so valuable?
8. Why should we study Literature?
a. Relate an incident from one of the
works of a great American author or
authoress.
5. Name a southern poet and one or
two of his works. Also name a negro
poet and one of his works.
6. Tell something of the literature
produced in the period of the Revolu-
tionary war or Immediately before or
after it.
7. Give the titles of six nature poems
and name the author of each.
8. Mention ten works of standard
American fiction. Explain to what one
of them owes its great worth of popu-
larity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, our friend and companion
Mary Badgley slipped away to her
heavenly home on December 27, 1916,
leaving family and friends to mourn
their loss and making vacant a place
in the affairs of the community and
the home, where her domestic quail
ties made her so good home-maker,
neighbor and companion Though we
regret the loss of the link in our fra
ternal chain we rejoice to know our
loss is her gain.
Resolved: That Ottokee Arbor An
cient Order of Cleaners extend to the
family the sincere sympathy of the
Arbor in this dark hour and commend
them to God the giver of all good,
Resolved: That copy of these
sentiments be spread upon page of
our records and similar copy be pre-
sented to her family.
NINA CLARK,
EVA LEININGER,
Committee on Resolutions.