davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
NOTICE TO srockHoIDERs

The ssauAl meeting n the etox-khoiderz
Of the Si8verxrzfrh Mining cnznpAny VII
be hesd at IN. ndiee of rhs company. Park
and Main Streets. Daily Bank q Trust
Company. Butt.. Montana. al ! ,. ~ oa
TUESDAY, Nay $. 1917, for the pzrpos. o,
eIscring board Of directorr for the en-
suing year and me TRANSACTION Of s1scs.
other busass>s< n&y property come be-
fure ths nee1inG
r. W. PLACE. seeretzrv
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
FURNITURE POR SALE

->->~~~ >~->~ss~~ ~>>>> 49, >>>>~>~~>>>~
FIkAiJ EE 81 q three raoHa MAR
slsp cDiiaEs fDr rsnf Inquire 30 r.
NrrcHry street m phage mi
THREE rom hs-Jse fgr rem am frsrri
tGre Tor szls ebsap - T. Wgo.1au
FDE aALE PsFl t4ta - tar -.>4os. "a,
fnr rent. ~ = Ne4Iana
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23

!n 10 Tfst ~ C>y1rt ~ ~ ssr,r.d yssi-
efsi 9isfrle4 RI fbs State II N.ntars.
IN ar1 for ~ CS.afV Il Eftvsr pag
~ ne Matter n t.ss 4 obl5>s'iln n Fssfis
Irving for Voluntary Dlssoigtlon-
Hptics .s nsrsb1 given thai ~ Bgt's
fEr 5IaE cI.L Llsd us yeElt4ln zH1 a.
pGeaflpN ;gr gD..EtarY 4lSs1i stlon q N.
ah<yTs srfft.s1 e14y+ N. n 80. TAR -
AprI, 1917 srG nat tks near51E m
sa.s Ds'.r.l f-as ts@sr sAa ffsr - 14th
DAY ~ Nay. isI7 - % oeir>z = r..
.r ~ socn .hsrsaftsf "a cly.nEel f1r rn.
s,stifirrsT ran - hrarf ~ ~ n. .rt-
rnaFa q Department r. taz ohs1rta1lss
II ai.rsT E11 coGnfT. EoafsHa
Z Uithsss Dhefs1f. ! 1ays hsFssn Il
-. ny h4nd srd real - LhIs >l,4rf n =
sfh raj II E5rfi 1917
ffraF-- aeay CCTTa YyE. C7erx
p = 4 PCfT.Z1E. D~1a4fy C7srk
KEEA EF., sAEDEEs k KsEN r.
Attarn.sgs f5g r. .lrboner.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
DANCING SCHOOL

PUPULAR DANCES taught n be..ons
Lady ard zs1rLezn<n teachers opea AZ
day ard eyens,I Lemon. any ttzaa. wal
lace DsHGE< school, PaE.ss han- W PARK
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
BILLIARDp AND BOWLING

s>,s> - s>>s>> r. >~>~>l->>s><..
FDf ~ In BLIZZARD tatIs. new rattra
sn1 yr,'ks'. Ui'h nm Iis's .ufrt. fIs8:
sscDrsG hand u hisH st rsEsrsH ITirss.
N'ulrR ~ Egg.,Iss. easY Ia yrnsnss.
cigar sure fixtures speciality. ssrsd f.t
ratslSK1~ Tha f:rshEul.k- F:aFks -Cf..lsf, .
der c. i;rpAausY ana ArfzOna greet
E'8tis Nalf
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. April ~ F1pur. fancy
patents. s0c lower. quoted af az 10
Other grades unchanged
snriev. 81 1bet1 ~.
Flax. g322k n32sh
Wheat. May. szasA July. s21EA
Cash No. hard. t2bsA a2gDA No
northern. t2.HsH u2b2A 40 northern
~ 42h U2.52A No. 3 wheat, g2.s2M q
2.41h
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
ROOPINO CONTRACTs

--~>>> = - >a><>> >~>Ss>s
.EA VIA fHyJEtAB. also Den szsea AMI
M ifhola Bu!N-uD rf1fs. H. p u rot
ga5ntS j. 2 Bgsfs. 4F4es ~ year. j "
f:r0sG my. TTsfnn 37e
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23

Ihhh Wheht No. rod y N7b4tizEb no. 3
red and Nos. and hard. nominal
c"rn No yellow. flism 30 No. = gel
low. sL4b5su i.As35 no. 4 yellow nominal
OntH No. whik. G7WGhAc Htnndnrd.
dbm&He.
Rye No z. f1.ge
BnrIs-y. u 26ff1 b2
Timothy. SbO01teOD.
Glover. E1alO6ti 1900.
Pork. asGb7
Lard. 40 .sb02O.sB.
Hibs lBz2ff 1871.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
FOR 6ALE-REAL ESTATE

vE.HDDM modern brich cottage and
5~rpom modern brfe'b co'tnEe; ON double
lot with hardwood floors built In book
eases, kitchen enblnet. woodwork whlte
.nnuelsd. plumbing the hest hot water
heating plant. cement sidewhlkr. sewer
connection. Price fa.bbO. $500 cnhh. tnl
nnce 30 per month i.utts Land ana In
vrrlnsui Co, 10 West Granite Fussf.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
HAT CLEANING

HATS CLEASED $50 BaLlkETJ-
Parasnnas spseiafr Esst sorE
gzzrautssf. rfarFez rsasor-asis Wssserr
Hat TD-Sp. "a p parL
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
.I..' OUTER AND Eccs.

'FsanerS' =, Abfil 2a.-Bu,,.r ,o,,.,,..
Esrs' epSe. ""eri
,,,s',s, sssssss.., ss.; receipt. ea..s, c....
"'' at marx, ssses ordinary s,y nr.t.. ave
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
WANTS One CENT A WORD

~DWh
bAxv IA UVkND
----.-.-----..-------------
.-..-.---.
Five. Room modern brich cottage nnd
5-room modern brfeb cottnge; ON double
lot with hardwood floors. built In book
.nnuelsd. plumbing the best. hot water
heating plant. cstornt sidevnlkr. sewer
connection. Price ia.1oo. $500 cnhh. hal
nnce 30 per month i'utts Land ana in-
, -----
Fptr ROOM new eo'tnr.. riiy vnt'r.
sink. buili in foniures. nicely arranged.
Land and invcHifnrnl o.. 10 West Gran
u" street.
.--------.------.--.-- ------------...-sa -------
CoHTHAtTpEB, ATTEH1IpN'
pltl pf ciiy n yop bpih bp,wrr suitable
fpr sutss lasl s1oss- in addition We
have n spceihi proposition thhi H'Hy in-
icr"si YIN bi"mons 4 I'""ih ~ West
| htftE THArTs Not far from "nr fn-
npd frrlile ana very productive, frpfn
10 70 i2sb per acre. Terms. 40 cash.
,nenl cu 10 West oranit. rtrsrl
---.--.--..------.--.------
.y."r,s %,'a at,sp sp'S ., r1,a .,r.n ".I " nna y
gtx potu t,,,,,,st,,,, 90, .,,t ria. ia,
,.,. h,,t ,,,iIt l., ,t.,.,r .r,ts. ,Js,. In
sr,.,ta h..o,'..,.,. -, ~ t.,,.,,i..,,.'
p1ru. rnou ,,,,1e,p .,ttny. fa,i,v
.,.,,,t, go, .,,,.t ,,, it,.. 90, o., 49,
'l. ,., 49,, ,",,.,, In, I,,.o "a f.,
,,.t,,,,,, ~. ~ tv,,, t,,,,'t,, .,,,.t
ron phts .r.,,..,,.,,tl,ts st,tl1 ,i,,,. o,
.,.'.'' ~, i'''. '''"' ~, 1, ,,,
,.,,,,. t.,,, ~ r,,.,
VIM '''' o.
- ...'.'''..'. ,'..,
- ..,r, .,.n -, -. -,
- - ~. - t,',.,,s,,,
20 :" VS. '"''''' f'''
rgy s.,p r.. -. -,.n,.,,. ,......,..,,.,,
." wv nnf 10 I"'"' 'a,'' '"' SI"f
~, ~ ny" ~, '''"'" '''
49,. 80,
ny r'', >" ht''E h.rn'E'n '','"F' bH'
Granite street.
= -
HiX hpOMH pu West Iafk street nioel,
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
PIANO TUNER


=. -. -. = e.-or.aa. -
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
SALESMAN WANTED

s<S>e~S~>>< >><>>~<S>><>> - >>>>>>~
AN LEHMAN. On commission only. ~ TeI,-
resent eastsfu ribbon manufacture
Must he ambitious abd cpIus pclI iernu,-
pHpd@d. Epy Hsb0
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23

CARPENTER WORK
90
ALTERATIONS. REPAFPs yORsTs3
Len L. Rsas sea.rsi contractor. ia
Artzoaa FAonss s34 sad z46s
CAPPE:iTE.g WORK 6sns b. aay o. 30
PHone 57fs-T
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
LUMBER

LUMBER AND hIiINGi. .Iss. iath. win
dows. doors. mopldnRE ana t1iiIdlnr
material of all Kinds. Fir finish and fl,nr
ings. New stock goOd material reason
aide prices. -. W. HuRhes Lurnbsr Co,
SJb =. Washington street. rhpne 7gg
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
HAT TRIMMING

FRENCH HAT EHCP. - W. Pax. reon
4. upstairs Pnttsrn hats. also Aass
made over and to oI1sr. Prices reAssnzbl
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23
BRIoKwoRK CONTRACTORS

EsTIMATEa fpr brfckwork. fIlirnueYs,
Brsplaney. JpbblnF John Tnndy. 1l7 r.
Msreiuy Phone szsg-R
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-23

MRS. A. BfRTHRiGHT. hair dressing
nnanieurinz. ehiropody. WIN ssnt con-
pstsnt zsactAnt 20 yosr home sz3 wssl
Copper. Phone 1857.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
GERMAN PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT
Day On Every Calendar For
Ages to Cmne. .

Berlin. Jan. 7.--Maximiliian Hard
en-. writing in the current Issue OF his
Zukunft says, under the caption.
wilson's world order: In all human
providence for a hundred years to
come on every calendar. on January
% will shine the sentence. Wilson's
Peace Message to the Senate Of tho
United States
IF after these tremendous human
experiences, the sentence ever needs
explanation, grandfather will say to
grandson: ON this day the nine hum
bred and fiftieth Of the colossal war,
the world heard the first voice which
in clear, deep tones. not yelled by
timid wishes, pointed the way to the
possibility OF enduring world peace
mo whiriwind Of tho fates will ever
be able to blow away this message
He who has been decried as an
'unworidly theorstician' has dared
what many q practical man had per-
haps hesitated to do.
TO the Germans, too. he has
gradually grown to the statue OF q
man who acts solely according to the
dictates of his solemn convictions. He
who enjoys this reputation Is no long
or vulnerable by capacity or psychol-
osy. Germany has no occasion to
Luluk uIm u teuueT fIienus QUIZ IL Ndh
last learned to believe in his earnest
striving after justice and thanks him
for II, with a sincere wish even in this
fight for the German nations right TO
live, to continue to maintain a worthy
friendship with the progressive people
of the United States and their high
est hope.
I'VE have nothing to demand. moth
ing to beg OF him: he has only to con-
slider the advantage OF his own ma
ton. to which a destroyed Europe.
broken in Its purchasing power. cam
not be welcome.
Tn the steepest and narrowest path
he will continue to feel himself ser
viceable to the spirit OF humanity.
Only one peak can still allure the
professor become President. the never
clouded peak from which. shine the
figures Of the benefactors of mankind
through all history. The frst citizen
OF the United States hardened to the
voice of humanity.
That his out lined principles do not
yet satisfy both warning powers, that
his plan will be greeted with cheap
scorn from every shore, does not trou-
BILE me. Here Is a man who from the
pinnacle OF his own free will, dares
proclaim his belief In a by no means
soft idealism. who In the used up.
foul air has the courage to let In fresh.
In dead eyes his dream of a world
spring awakens a joyous light"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
IS OOUDlf-S1RENGTH
QUART LAWFUL?
That's Question winch Has Now Been
Put Up 70 Commissioner
Peters

II O quart Of ardent spirits guar
anteed double strength violation
OF the Mapp law when shipped into
the state? Such 10 a question yester-
day put up TO the prohibition COM
missioner OF Virginia, and on which
he has been asked for a ruling.
1t appears that IN a certain town
in the western part of the State quarts
Of ardent spirits have been received
by express marked Double strength"
and which the agent has refused to
deliver to the consignee. He Is claim
ing that q package of double strength
liquor Is equal to twice its measure
able contents. and II shipped ir quart
packages is q violation OF the law.
The question was referred to the at
torney-general's ONCE. but he could
not give an opinion unless requested
r.. Commissioner Peters, 20 the re-
quest was sent to that oficer.
Whether II will be declared against
the law to ship q quart Of double
strength liquor into the State re-
mains to be seen. However. the law
states that . single quart Of distilled
liquor will be allowed each male citi-
zen every thirty days. so II the wbis-
key measures q quart, and Is distilled.
II Is not believed IL can be barred,
however. much multiplied It's strength
may be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

stanton institute for the Blind.
DaF1ktown Pomander Walk.
Polioemen-Sidney Clay and Billie
Burk.
Rye igh-Ball--Govcrnor Bowen.
Yak-A-H ola, HI a-Doo,a-Al
9chrader and company.
Commonwealth Quartet-H h
Bugg. Charles O'Rork. Sherard Tup-
man. Ray s. Bugg.
O'Neil and Gosden, singers and
dancers. and Roy oRork. acrobatic
absurdIties.
Smith and Schrader, Cheriubidists.
The performance will conclude with
Governor Bowen's latest dance crea-
ton. Moonlight On the Mississippi"
Loading tho Mandy Lee" Stewart
B-auer.
walking tho Dog" Governor
Bowen. Linwood Ball. Ramon An
drews, Capcrs Harrison, George Kin
dler. Brock Minor. Carlyle Gill. Law
renee Drtnard. Morris Ynrbrough.
Claude Reams, Ordway Hughes.
Charles Collier. Tom Teefey. Billie
Burk, Lewis O'Neil, Fireman Gosden,
r. Morton. Jr., Kenneth Tiller, Elvfh
Hutchinson, Horace Wright, Coleman
Andrews, Louis BeIlenot. Rube OPP
penheimer, John Garrett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
WANTED 70 SEE WHAT
he D0UeAT;; ASSAULTED
NaUf0 Lon Man VINO Wanted TO
l1nhe 01Eo Bottlo Contained Boose
Lying On sidewalk.

because he insisted upon frst ex-
Amining bottle containing q pint OF
liquid, which Z negro wanted TO seii
him u whiskey. Tony Milas, OF Hope
wol1, was struck a severe blow In the
lace last night, which nccess.tateo
medical attention After knocking
tho man OUT. the negro made his
escape.
1t appears that Milas had been sp-
preached by negro on Seventeenth
Street, and offered "a pint OF whiskey
Cor 81. The negro handed Milas the
bottle. and no was about to give him
the money for 1t, when he had 6 sec
0nd thought, and believed IT better
70 examine the contents Of the bottle.
: Tho negro did not want the man to
make the investigation. and told him
70 hand the money over quickly. as
he was engaged in n dangerous busl-
aacss. one likely to cause an officer to
Nwoop down on him n any moment.
s4iias, however. insisted on the right
a examination. whereupon the negro
delivered o blow that sent the man to
The ground. the negro taking to his
heels. Later ON ambulance was call
"a. and the surgeon rendered .Tcat-
snent to Milas.
- Onicers took the bottle to the First
station. 1t was found to contain a
pint OF root beer, nm amount pur-
chAseable for Ave cents at any soft
drink emporium In the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
Stafford AGAIN
DECLARED GUILTY

New York. Jan. 27.-Franklin D.
Stafford. for the second time. was found
guilty tonight of perjury In declaring
that James Osborne was the man who
took Rae Tanxer to the Hotel Kensing-
ton In Plainhsld, NJ. on October Is,
1914
After celebrating for nine hours the
fury. which for three weeks had heard
the testimony for and against the ell
derby hotel clerk. filed into the Federal
Court room. The Judge set next Thurs
day for sentence. In the meantime
Sanord's bond will be continued. The
maximum penalty is five years In a
penitentiary and a nne OF $4,000.
Convicted the hrst time In May. 1915.
the white-haired hotel clerk was SEN
fenced TO nine months on Riackwelrs
Island and fined 81 by Judge Hough.
That conviction was reversed on APP
peal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
BIRTH CITY NAMES OAK
FOR JACK LONDON

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 27.--An oak tree
in the Plaza, in front OF the City Hall
here. has just been dedicated to Jack
London, famous California author
who died recently, and henceforth will
be known as the Jack London Oak"
At the dedication ceremonies, the
following resolution, adopted by the
City Council, was read by Mayor John
Z. Davie:
Proud his city. that there came
a lad who lived and grew to world re-
nown by striking chords that until his
coming had been unsung. 81
Sad a city that life for him was
a narrow vale. wherein he spoke and
gave a radiance for all humankind.
sad that his life was short. q sacrifice
for experiences that remain aglow for
you and me-
"Glad that we can confer this mite
OF honor by dedicating this oak to him
who grew with this city-that this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
LABOR UNION STORE
NEEDS LARGER SPACE

The recently Incorporated and es-
tablished Trade Union Cooperative
store at Ala l-2 East Marshall Street
is being so we'll patronized by the
families of organized workingmen In
Richmond that tina committees In
charge OF the institution have found
1t necessary to look about for larger
quarters Plans for securing more
space for the handling OF the bust
ness are under consideration.
The store was established for thH
purpose Of cutting the high cost OF
necessities OF life for workmgmen af-
Inflated with union labor. and their
families. 1t 10 open each evening from
7:so to $3.50 and on Saturdays from ;3f
TO 1880. These hours being observed
permits the Institution to dispense
with the service OF corps of employ es
The committees in charge handle the
stock and tranaaot all business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
THREE INDICTED FOR
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY

ram c. GIN, Chief OF Police Charles
l. Rockingham and Robert r. Horge,
sheriff until few days ago. were in
dicted this afternoon. charged with
conspiracy In connection with +. H.
Bnlingsley to induce F. w Ward. J.
Margeett, William II. Pielow, the jesse
Moore Hunt Company, OF San Fran
cisco: Ed. p Baker. manager Of the
latter concern. and four police detec-
tives TO commit a crime against the
government in shipping liquor into
this State from San Francisco. Thir-
teen indictments all told were re-
turned. The government charges
Mayor Gill with acceptance Of a $4,000
bribe from Logan Billingsley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
stury sentinel may stand to the NOM
ory and to the honor of Jack London.
WOMEN BORN sNOBS,
SAYS ST. LOUIS PASTOR

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 27.--Womcn BY
nature are aristocrats. while men arc
by nature democrats. according to
Rev. Samuel Fl. Woodrow. pastor OF
Pilgrim Congregational Church hers.
DR.. Woodrow bases his judgment on
observation of women and men in
many parts Of the world.
"A man does not hesitate TO speak
to another man because OF difference
in their stations. while a woman
thinks she has her social statue To
maintain" said DR.. woodrow.
Centuries of contact with the
realities of life have rubbed Off any
aristocratic tendencies men might
have had. No man could snub another
as / have seen women snub others in
official Washington. There / have
seen one woman look at another who
has approached her as If to say: Well,
you little insect where did you come
from
Women are social climbers. and
forever are looking at some one lit
tie higher up than they"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
DISCUSS V|RG|A|A'S
PART IN INAUGURATION
Governor and Military Men Talk Over
Proposed Movement On Penn
sylvania Avenue.
A conference WAS heM yesterday uf-

A conference was hefd yesterday af-
ternoon by Governor Stuart and the
military men of the city on tho qGos-
ton of the part that Virginia will
take In the Inauguration of President
Wilson on March 4. Several ques-
tons were discussed at the meeting,
but no announcement was later mo de.
The officers present were Adjutant-
General w. w. Sale, Colonel 10 Lane
Stern, Colonel C. A. Dempsey and
Captain Joseph lie Masurier.
Major J. f. Bradley, of the Depart
ment of the East. yesterday made an
inspection of the property accounts
Of she djutant-generars office, and
found them TO be in excellent condi-
ton. Major Bradley stated that he
was well pleased with the property
and financial accounts of General
Sales office, in that they were accu-
rately kept.
General Sale stated yesterday that
he had not decided Just where he
would make the home station OF the
Engineer Corps, new command which
was formed since the mobilization call
last June. The company will come
to Richmond for muster out, after
which the question will be considered
1t was pointed out that Captain Grit
fifth, commanding the corps. was q
resident OF Norfolk, which might
mean that that city will name as
the home station. However. Lieu
tenants Pratt and Tyler, OF the COM
pany, are Richmond men, and the
enlisted members are about equally
divided between Richmond and Nor
folk, which makes the question as to
where the company will have it's head
quarters. one that needs considera-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
BULGARIAN PRESS
: PRAISES WILSON

% Sofia. Jan. 27--Thc bulgarian press
prints uniformly complimentary COM
nnent on President Wilson's address in
The Senate. The newspapers point
out that the Presidents reference TO
The freedom Of the seas is bound to
interest all countries except England.
The impression is voiced that the
present document is the forerunner of
other uttcrances from Washington IN
the interest of peace. Some organs
emphasize that the Presidents speech
refuses to entertain re 'egotisticaI
demands of the entente" and Is pro-
claiming to the, world at large that
l-race Is near.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
ThztWELL'S GREAT
EDUCATIONAL INTEREST
County School Board Unanimously
Adopts Resolution Endorsing
Supt. r.. 9. Stearncs.

Especial to The Richmond Virgsnian.)
Richiands. Va, Jan. 27.--A most
enthusiastic meeting Of the Teachers
Association OF Tazcwell County was
held at Graham, January 26-27. in
elusive. Questions OF profound inter-
est to the educational uplift OF this
division. and of the entire State were
discussed ably and brilliantly by a
body of men and women keenly alive
to every educational need.
1t developed from these able talks
that no division in the State Is doing
better work and making greater
progress than this rich county OF
TazeweIi.
The people, the teachers and the
leaders of the school system cooper
ate and the wonderful schoo! spirit
that prevails Is most commendable.
No county in the state has done, and
is doing, more for the education of
its people than Tazewell, and their
pride Is not In their material wealth,
but in its boys and girls. the future
citizens
State Superintendent r. c. Stearnes
was present and took part In the
round table discussions. He received
a most cordial welcome and his pres.
ence added greatly to the enthusiasm
of the occasion.
At 7:45 p, NJ. in the auditorium
OF the magnificent school building. a
large audience of teachers and pa
rents heard Mr. Stearnes deliver
most inspiring address on the indi-
viduality of the child. The speaker
struck responsive chord Ill the hearts
OF his hearers. and was appiauded
again and again. The people OF
Graham are noted for their delight
full hospitality TO the stranger within
their gates and we'll did they main
tain their reputation on this occasion.
Stearnes Endorsed.
At called meeting OF the County
School Board OF Tazewell County. Vir-
GINA, held at Tazewell. Va, on Janu-
airy 20. 1917, the following resolution
was offered and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the County School
Board of Tazewell County, va, en-
dorses most heartily the administra-
tive policy OF r. c. Stearnes, pres
ent superintendent of public instruc-
ton. eW believe 1t to be for the
best interest Of the public schools of
Southwest Virginia as VIII as the en-
tire State of Virginia, that he be re-
elected to that important position
Resolved. That we unanimously
pledge oar support and eo- operation.
and strongly urge the reelection of
Mr.. Stearnes as superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
(Signed} f w. Lawson,
J. NJ. Newton.
J. 3. Crabtree,
Committee.
A copy-Teste:
tSiFned) ], r. Crahtree.
Secretary County School Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
THE THIRD GIFT.

The East was gray with the dawn of
day.
And the Three has Journeyed far,
And. q blazing gem Ger Bethlehem,
Was the white and wondrous Star,
And the weary Wise Men found Him
with His head on Mary's yellow
hair.
Twas gold they brought for the
Prince they sought
3 Red gold from the opal East
And incense meet for the holy feet
OF Judah's promised priest.
And. last OF gifts to the Christ and
King.
Was the myrrh which meaneth suf-
fering!
SO the Hiniu. bent, all reverent,
With the riches royal brave,
And the stately Greek bowed low and
meek
DER the frankincense he gave
But the. dark Egyptian turned and
wept
BY the manager where the Saviour
slept! +.
Astrologer. with the gift of myrrh.
As the stars had prophesied.
He knew that he. alone Of the Three.
World walk with the, Crueifiedl So
And the Christ Child. claspei to
Mary's breast,
= But sighed and stirred from a
dream OF rest!
--Kadro Maysi In New York Times,
!. =