Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
 EXTOL HILL
LOCAL ATTORNEYS DRAFT RESOLUTIONS EXPRESS ING REGRET AT REGENT DEATH OF POPULAR PRESCOTT LAWYER.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

r 'fOuOWlnS IS complete copy or the resolutions recently passed by members of the North Arizona Bar Association upon the occasion of the death of Allen Hill, the deceased be- ing a member of the association:
 WHEREAS. the dread mandate of death has stricken the name of our highly beloved brother, Allen Hill, from the roll of the living, and
 WHEREAS, the members of this association, who have known and worked with Brother Hill through years of labor at this bar, have como to such realization of the splendid qualities with which he was so gen- erously endowed. and have become so attached to him because of the constant loveliness of his character and disposition that, even in the gloom of our sorrow, we are able to cherish just estimate of our broth CTS worth, though we confess our inability to clothe it in fitting and adequate language.
 His character presented a har- monious blending of the highest and finest of manly attributes. Under all circumstances, he maintained seren- ity of demeanor and poise of judg- mcnt that elevated even the ordinary phases of life, and permeated and dignified the larger and more impor- .-t, t, Ix< figured. Singularly free from pre- tense or ostentation, he was faithful in thought, word and decd to the highest of morals and virtues; as a man and a lawyer he was indeed "fairest among thousands. altogeth- CT lovely" If human failing ever be- trayed him into the lapses common to mankind, they were never discern iblc even to his intimate friends and associates. To those whose rare priv lcge it was to have enjoyed insight into the inner recesses of his lofty nature, great depth of unselfishness and devotion to others were disclos> ed. His intellectual gifts were of the highest, and his legal attainments, gained by years of faithful applica- ton, were at once the envy and ad- miration of his brethren at the bar. He was always gentle, unobtrusivc, yet he was formidable as an adver- sary because of these very virtues, and tn, skill and genius which he de- voted 70 his work. His daily life was an inspiration to all with whom he came m contact. His counsel was al- ways wise, conscientious and honor able. The beauty and dignity of his soul shone in all his walks, like the beacon light of the Infinite, guiding upward and ever higher. h the loss of such a character, our association, the relatives of Mir. Hill. and the community have sustained a loss, which is irreparable, Therefore, be 1t
 RESOLVED, that the affliction visited upon us by the death of our brothe-, while great and permanent, is susceptible of some degree of con solation as we contemplate the up- lighting effect that his life and char actcr have left upon us. and the great good that lives after him, serving as an example and guiding star SO long as we shall live, and be it further
 RESOLVED, that the death of our brother brings to the hearts of every member of this association painful sense of personal loss, and to this association itself that consciousness that death has removed one of its most valued and lovablc members. whose vacant place will be contem- plated for many years with sadness. and be it further
 RESOLVED. that we hereby ex- tend to the relatives and office as- sociatcs of Mir. Hill our profound sympathy in this hour of their deep bereavement, and be it further
 RESOLVED. that these resolu- tions De spread at length upon the record, of this court, as lasting testimonial of our regard and in recog- milton of the merits and high attain mcnt of our brother Allen Hill.
 F. s. CLARK,
 ?. w. O'SULLIVAN,
 ALEX L. JONES.
 C0,,u,fttee