davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
FL FRACASO De NUESTROS POuHCC}
UW De Los QUE FIGURARON EN- la ADMINISTRATOR DEL GENERAL
DON PORFlRO DAZ, HABLA Dr. la IMPRESSION QUE EXISIE EN-
NIESTRO Pals ACERCA De La CAOIICA SlIuACIN PRESENIE

! , de la Repiblica, Y csc homDre que
} saba jota de pintura, para en-
l3urnar de aceite una pared, sc
onsidera con Ia fuerza de IN Gam
eta nara coger las riendas de IN
,obierno V dirigir el Estado como Ia
.osa mas simple de la TERRA.
;Es que dirigir a un pueblo es mas
Gacil que pintar, de ollita, IN muro?
No. es que ees hom5rc sabe, por-
Que 10 Ia visto, que nuestros politi-
cos en- 81 vida han hecho NADIA. y en-
su rudimertaria conception &dvlerte
cue siemprc es mas trabaioso hacer
algo lue 10 hacerlo. rs que, para
ser politico en- Mexico. 10 unico que
Sc reCuiere. como "conditio sine qua
non"-es hablar mucho sin derSr
raGa. V hacer TODD 10 contrario a 10
que manda Ia ciencia nolItica V que.
per otra parte, reclama ell blcnestar
y prcgreso de la colectivldad.
La causa del dssastre
la parte capital de TODD este
deSastre,-siguio diciendonos el Sc
nor Mia estribado en- el erroneo
concepto que nueStros pollticos han
tenido, Y parecen seguir teniendo de
Ia politica en- general. No st 81 de
buena o de mala fe, elloS Green o fin
gen GREER que Ia politica Sc reduce,
en- primer lngar. : hacer n oposi-
ci6n s!stematica a los gobiernos eXis-
tentes. Y. eli segunda, 4 e%ncabeZar
una revolution cn contra, 81 esos 60
hiernos no hacen case. Tales son los
dos aSpectoS culminantes del !ado dc
Ia oposici0u. Hay otra clase de po-
liticos. sin embargo. que Green que
cl sccreto de In politica esta en-
acatar. a pie iuntlllaS 10 que el go
bierno dice. Y aceptar como bueno
tcdo 10 que ell gobiernG hace, STEM
pre- 0ue Ell gobieTno pague algun
sueldo o conceda alguna canongia.
Naturalmente. con este criterio eQul-
vocado. 10 mas que l!egamos Il tener.
andando cl tempo. es. o una partida
de enemigcs %viejoS. 0 un grupo des-
probable de acomodaticioS. que 10
mismo sirvcn para un barrido que pa
IA I'm fregadc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
La causa de estos fracasos

No soy 20. SIN embar%o.-cNcIa-
me nuestro informante ae los que
creen que las revoluciones Sc hacen
con balas de migaion o con dulceS de
caramclo. Pero. en- mi concepto, no
ha sido Ia falta de clemcntos mate
ria!cs la que ha dado al traste, hasta
hoy. con el movimiento armada. Sino
In falta de union. IA falta de cohc>
sion entire todos los miembros de Ia
reaction disuclta. En- ell case pre-
sente no Sc lamenta ell antique regI-
men de un fracaso material. en ell
camro de ia guerra. siro de un fra
case moral. en- 81 terreno de II 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

LII SGtA& 4~
de- TODD eficaz para
pIzr h piel de tOda
sc De !mpurcLaS. p
rros peas, etc
Vale tan solo Sl-ao
cadz frzSeo. s0clU-
yendo IN iabc0 re
oiciual. Nards So
lamente 80 cts con
su pedido Y el resto
lo ragSra cu2Edo L
sea entreS4da- An
ties De Que listed
prUsoe otra mecicl-
IA pidsnOS nUsStra
muesErS gratis inC!a-
ysndo - cts para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

Dr. James Francis sullivan. anuEa%meH1s
msdieo del Hospital de Bellevue tDepart7-
mento del Exterior New York y del Hos
pital del Condado de Westehetsr e HE
rro Nuxado muy = nenGGo IN solo dos Sc
manas. aumcnta "A euergsa. saeTZa : v''s!i-
dad de las personals de5iles. uervicsas y decai-
das. list, sicndo Esado anualmeutc Tor ma
De tres millone> d- personas 81 este pals So
lsmente. inciuyendo personaad=Ges tale CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

Secretario del Tesoro y Ex-Gobernador del
Estado de Iowa. ei Ex-senator de los Is
ADDS Cnidcs y candidate a IA Vicc-Presiden-
Ga. CAas. \. Towac. 81 C9misionsco de Il
Immigration tc los Estados Unldos, Honosa-
be Anthony Caminetli y e. Juez dc II Corte
De Rsc!anGc;ones de Washington. Mr., c. ".
Atkinson 9 olros asuchos. Ell Hero NuEa-
10 es:. = n yen.a en- t2das las buenas
sror1,e-ia, de tadas parties. ,Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
81. de cualquier manera.

q 81. de cualquier manera.
"Es absurdo,-se decia en- los Co
rriilos,-que en- Washington no ha-
gan NADIA nj Calero, nj Flores Ma
g6n, nj Vera Estanol. y Gamboa,
que es tan inteligente. \ de Ia Ba-
ira. que vale tanto, V Esquivel Obre-
gon. qle como hacendista sabe 10 que
Sc hace.
mi es concebijle tampoco-se a.
gregaba-que Banquet Sc rug dc
manos. Nj VelaZcO nj tanto gene
raj del antique ejGrcito. irorque mi
re listed que los federales O v~alien-
tes'....
! con csta cartilena hoy, ' mana
ma V siemprc. Mexico fuG esperanto
por meSes Y por amos II ansiada vuel-
ia del hijo pr0digo. que todavia no
llega. Y que solo Dios sabe 81 llega-
Ia al fin. o 81 Sc Guedara en- 81 terre-
no dc las i~lusiones puras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
Todos auieren y todos puedsn ser
politicos.

En- Mexico ha ocurr!do,-y 20
10 he Observable muchas veces,-un
case verdaderamente singular,-con-
tinuo d]iciendonos ell senior \. listed
Sc llega. a UT hombre cualquiara y
le dice:
"iPudiera listed pintarme n pa
red del frente de m; casa, de un CO.
Tor que no sea, nj muy subido, III
muy palido?"
Ese homore, que necesita trabajar
para conner, Y cue We AMI ma opor-
tunidad para lcgrarlo, responde:
"Pues olga listed, yO lie haria el
trabajo con TODD gusto, pero casual
mente no entiendo iota de pinturl.
yea listed que desgracia."
4 csc mismo ciudadano, ignoran-
tie, sin preparation, sin principles,
sin NADIA que lie adorne, lie propons
listed ser Diputado por tai parte. (
Jefe Politico en- tai ctra. o Presiden,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
Que debe cntend-rse por politica.

No creo que SC requiera pasarSe
dc liSto. para confesar que tai no
os In finalidad p~opia de Ia politica.
La Dclitica. 81 no mc c~qulvoco, es
una cicnciu social, que cntraha el
estudio Y application de Ideas gene
raleS. tendencies al meioramicnto de
Ia co~lectiviGad. nor medic de un pro-
ceso. dc gradaci0n ruramcMte evolu-
Itiya. ! en- estudiar mas a fondo esas
ideas. V en- ~roaliZarlas de n meJor
manera possible en- bien del pueblo,
esti el secreto del tNito de todos los
politicos. Pcro 6igaSc bicn que digo,
en- bicn del pueblo. punto capital Y
deTinitivo en- dondc dehe cOnverTrr
toda IA acciin dc un gobierno que Sc
lame dcmocriticc.
.Ahora bicn. ihemoS tenido. por
ventura algun politico bucnO dc
vcintc amos a Ia fccha? Contleso con
! inrenuidad que noches enteras me
las he pasado dcvananGome los sesos,
IL no he podido recordar ninguno,
sicuiera sea para no MORN deccpclo-
nado. Todos han pasado por mi ca
beza.-y mirc listed que por desgra-
cia, pcino w canas-y nj IN solo,
como dice cl vulgo, ''ha dado Ia me-
dida." Figrras hay, Y emincnteS. Gu
vo prestigio trasponc nuestras from
teras: pero esas figuras o no han
tornado parte en- la politica, porque
Ia odian. o Sc han rehusado a tomarla
en- u manos, CIRQUE temen d~estruir-
Ia. y 81 acaso algUna vez sc han
visto colocadas en- puestos publlcos,
han salido de ahi mas que de prlsa,
espantados de tanta corruption, 0
| echados de ahi por corompldos tam
bien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
Mexico ;que pisnsa?

En- Mexico. por consecuencia.-
sicui6 diciGndonos Ell senior Mo es
raro Or esta sentencia popular So
| bro cualouicr persona de prestlglo:
,, ":QuiCn? ;Fulano? 81 Admirable
medico. iListima que Sc metlera a
Ia politica,
Mexico ha sido I'm complete OPP
timista de su ~porvenir. Hablo de Ia
ciudad de Mexico. Jamas, toma en-
serio nm probiema, nj Sc preocupa
nor una futura complication. Sc da
a Ia vida bullanguera y allegro, Y ora
con hambres Y ~privaciones, ora o
sustos V sobresaltos. va nasando los
dias con la mayor filosofia. como di-
| ciendo. en- alarde de estolclsmo CO.
ile.tivc: de menos nos hiZo Dios..'
Mexico es enemigo de los revo-
Iucionarios. No puede yer a los ca
rrancistas. V mace burla sangrienta
de don Venustiano, con chistes c his
| torietas sarcasticas en- que Sc lie RI
diculiza como no Sc lego a ridiculi-
zar al difunto don Panchito. "
mire usted que va es decir. Natural
mente. ell objective principal Oe Ia
rente dicharachera, son las claslcas
barbas del singular suJeto.
SUI e. en- los -efugiadcs
-Desde Que los reroluclorarlos
hiiceron So primera entraGa a MeA-
co.-continuo nuestro informante,-
Msxico puso sus miraoas, en- los re-
fugiados, con L. esperanza de que
los ~refugiados harlan algo para res
catar q Ia ciudad del dominic de Ia
chusra, Y aduenarse de nnevo de Ia
situaci6n. Porque en- Mexico no Sc
po6ia concebir, nj cabia en- Ia me-
dida de 10 possible, que los refugiados,
al abandonar Ell pals de Ia suerte en-
| que 10 hicieron, no pensasen roiver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
Los primcros descnganos

Ia al I'M. q :! Sc Gueua!d Gil =! LSIIS-
no dc las iluSiones puras.
Los primcros desenganos
Gable aqui dec:r,-agregj el
senior N,-uue dentro del clasico OPP
timiSmo meXicano cabia, que nj de
molde. la seguridad de que cl 2obicr-
no americana prcstara ayuda moral
Z cualGuier molimiento rcacioua-
rio.
Calero fue cmbaiador; Rabasa es
un hombre que Sc pasa de listo; Chu-
enc Flores MACON, tan fuerte en- po-
Utica como pensar siquiera que los
desprecien on la Casa ~Blancar...
Deciasc todo este con ,anto aplo-
mo Y tanta insistencia en- Mexico. y
en- tantas parties que Sc do per he
che Ia vuclta de los refugiadcs. : to-
dos creimos sencillisimo e derrum-
hamientO de CarranZa.
Pero el revolucionario Orncl&s. dc
quien Sc decia que iha co9 "muchos
elemcntcS." murio al pasar la from
terra: PaScual OroZco Sucumbio ira
gicamentc; a Huerta 10 encerraron
CT Fort Bliss por violar las leycs de
~ncutralidad; Y total. que Sc comen-
aaron a sufrir 10. prlmeroS desen-
ganos. que Gran de espcrarsc.
POGO dcspueS de que pasaTon L
frontera varios militarcs de! antique
ci6rcito,-si@aio diciGndoncs FL So
no. N,-de cuyas hazanaS revolucio-
aarios Sc hacian mil ~favorables CO.
mentarios en- Mexico, comcnzo q cum
dir ia desiiusi6n Y ell d~cscHgano entire
81 pueblo. por cl hecho simple de
que. 4 peSar de los o!ementos de cue
50 decia disponer cl nuevo moVimlen-
to armada. V de Ia capacjdaG mi! tar
de sus iefes, Y a dcspccho de Ia re-
presentation intellectual de u dircc-
torres politicos en- Washington, NADIA
dc notable. nj NADIA de particular
hahia podido hacer los eX-fcderalcs.
V cl carrancismo seguia aduenado de
Ia ~situaci6n, al parccer o mas So
lidcZ Y corsistenc:a.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
ARMY FOOD FELL
into H ANDS OF
PACKERS, CHARGE.
Chicago Investigator Declares
Postmaster Unable to Fill
Orders Because of Hoard
\ ing by Purchasers.

chicago, Sept. 1o.-Huge quanti-
ties OF government canned goods
fell into the hands of packers,
wholesale grocers and retailers and
thereby prevented postoffice author
tiles from filing orders filed by
consumers, William Mulvihill, at
torney for the city bureau on foods,
markets and farm products, charged
at the city's investigation into the
high cost of living.
Approximately $l45,e00 worth of
food was sold through the Chicago
postoffice and only part OF two very
small orders have been delivered to
the postmaster, w. B. Carlile, post
master stated today.
The canned goods us being stored
away until the public has forgotten
there ever was promise of army
goods at less than one-half of the
present retail prices" Mr.. Mulvihill
asserted. "Then it will be placed
on shelves and retailed at profits
that are appalling"
Three retail grocers at the hear
ing admitted that their stores had
sold army canned goods at more
than 100 per cent profit. Each as
serted that clerks had acted with
out instructions in selling the goods
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Secretary Of Labor
Board, Made by Peace
Conference, Arrive

Washington, Sept. 1o.-H. B. But
Ter of England, secretary of the or
ganizing committee OF the Inter-
national Labor conference which
was set up by the Versailles treaty
of peace, will arrive here today to
begin active preparations for the
first meeting of the conference
October %, according to a telegram
to The Department of Labor.
In event the treaty is not ratified
prior to October 20, the United
States may be in the anomalous po-
sition of host to the gathering with
out a voice in its deliberations.
Under the provisions of the
treaty only those nations ratifying
the treaty will be allowed vote in
the labor conference,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

4 With additional space-a
better arrangement of stocks
more attractive surround
ings-and an enlarged staff,
we are now in a position to
serve you in a most salts
factory manner.
4 The Blouse Shop and the
Fur Room are two particu-
larly interesting sections.
dSix display rooms are at
your disposal-for greater
privacy.
TAI together, we believe
you will find the new location
one Of unusual convenience.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
I. o. O. r. Adiourns

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. l9.-The
sovereign grand lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and affilia-
ted bodiesN the Patriarchs Militant
and Association of Rebekah assem-
hlies finished their annual conven-
ton here today and adjourned to
meet in Boston next year.
The sovereign grand lodge passed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Wilson's Irish Explanation
Barely Mentioned In Papers

London, Sept. lo.-President Viii
sons statement regarding the posi-
ton of ireland under the league Of
nations has not attracted great at
tention from the London press.
Cabled reports Of the statement had
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

fair showing in the newspapers of
Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day morning, but none Of them COM
mented- upon it. The repetition OF
the statement in San Francisco with
some American press comment re-
garding it, was printed in some of
today's morning newspapers, but
the editorial silence remained un-
broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Hold Man Charged With
BuruIarizinq Omaha Home

Harry Ward, 2208 Emmett street,
was bound over to district court in
police court today charged with
breaking and entering the home of
Mrs. Samuel Bitcon, 1918 North
Thirty-fourth street. Bonds were
set at $1,000 A woman's suit taken
from the Bitcon home was recov-
cred
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

a resolution requiring compliance
with its wartime order for the abb
solute prohibition Of any language
except English in lodge meetings
and in the ritual.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20
Ex-Soldier Kills Self

Grand Island, Neb.. Sept. 49,
Especial Telegram )-Forman Con-
ner, a returned soldier, who was ar
rested at Burwe1l Monday on a
charge of larceny, committed sui
eide.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-20

For the use of the blind geo.
graphic and industrial atlas OF Great
Britain has been prepared, consist
ing OF 20 maps in relief and 202
pages of embossed descriptive text.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20
MAJOR J. F. HARDING DEAD.

Major Joseph French Harding, 81,
enc of Randolph County's eldest and
most revered citizens, died this
morning, February Is, 1919, at his
residence in Elkins, from a paralytic
stroke which came upon him last
week
Maj. Harding is survived by two
sohs Clare W. and French Leslie;
four daughters-Carrie, Mrs. G. H.
Bankhead (Luceba M, Mrs. Jas. w.
Weir (Vie Own and Ro Ella; nine
grandchildren: Mildred, Evelyn, Neil
Lyle and Josephine Harding; Miss
Eleanor Harding and Harding Wilson
and Howard Bankhead.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Monday afternoon at o.
clock.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20
EXAMINATION FOR FREE
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS.

The Examination for free school d.
ploma will be given March 1874 at
the following places:
Barker District. Junior, Belington,
Dartmoor, Shawkey
Cove District. Kasson, Nestorville,
Moatsville.
Elk. Overfeld.
Glade. cambridge, Meadowville,
Tacy.
Pleasant. Berryburg, Carlin, Pleas
ant Greek, Middle Hill.
Philippi. Philippi School house,
Union, Arden.
Union District Century, voIga,
Critics.
Sipe.
Applicants will furnish paper, pens
and ink.
AT the conference of the County
superintendent held at Charleston
January 1917 it was decided to hold
only one examination for the diploma
this year.
Teachers conducting these exam
nations will roll manuscripts and
send to the office of the County Supt.
by hand, unless otherwise instructed
10 send by mail is too expensive.
Seventh grade pupils are not to be
encouraged to take this examination
as tn examination is for 9Th grade
pupils only.
Respectfully,
E. A. HUNT,
County Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20
MASS MEETING
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Mass Meeting Saturday night
at the High School Building owing to
inclement weather was not largely
attended, but was very enthusiastic
the spirit of harmony pervaded---M.
r. Keyser was chosen temporary
chairman and ]. M. McVicker tenn
porary secretary--on motion the
temporary organization was made
permanent and the organization pro-
ceeded to business on motion of +.
f. Thompson seconded by w. A.
Streets--C. A. Ball and w. Clark
Cade for Mayor and Recorder on the
Citizens ticket were endorsed The
wards proceeded to nominate their
candidates. Ward one endorsed
Floyd Ware for councilman, Ward
Two endorsed l.. l.. Bennett both on
the Citizens ticket. Ward Three
nominated Grant Graham and Ward
Four nominated Chas. Brandenburg.
The ticket was christened Peoples
Ticket with its emblem---the Scales
of Justice No further business ap-
pearing before the meeting. After
empowering the chairman to fill va
cancies the meeting ADJOURNED.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20
MODERN HEALTH CRUSADERS.
HELP THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF
WEST VIRGINIA
To Become Healthy

The very large number of young
men turned down by the Draft
Boards as physically unfit, shows the
great necessity of helping our boys
and girls to become healthy and the
means has been provided by the Mod
ern Health Crusade, which is an or
ganized movement enlisting the
school children in novel system of
Health Education that grips the
child's interest until health practices
become habitual and through the
children the parents are educated
and community health and sanitary
conditions greatly improved
Any child between six and sixteen
years of age can qualify by doing the
official health chores and by agreeing
to the pledge on the Certificate of
Enrolment A Chore Record is
given to each child on which there
are eleven chores to be checked off
each day as performed.
There are Insignia to be won. rs
per cent of chores for each week for
two week wins a Certificate of En-
rollment and title of Page; a to-
tai of five weeks the title of Squire
and button; a total Of ten weeks
the title of Knight and silver pin;
total of fifteen weeks the title of
Knight Banneret and gold pin.
The Crusade affords an opportun-
ity never equalled by any other
method of teaching health habits,
and Improvement in the children will
amply repay you for any effort put
forth.
Teachers, Women's Clubs, Agri-
cultural Agents, anyone Interested in
boys and girls can take it up. Thous-
ands of children have taken it up and
we want thousands more. Those who
took it up last year can do some
thing again.
The results are simply wonderful
in physical Improvement and proven
ton of diseases among children anc
4 their families
The Red Cross Junior Leagues are
authorized to pay for samples out OF
their funds, but if no such League
exists all supplies are furnished
/ FREE FOR THE ASKING, by the
West Virginia tuberculosis League
/ There is an ornamental chart fo1
each school room, showing the prog
ress in Knighthood made by each
child. Write at once giving number
of children and supplies will be sent
i If you only have a few weeks of
school, let the children do the chores
1 and win what insignia the school
term will allow. Address, DIR. Har-
riet B. Jones, Sec. w. Va. Tubercul-
K osis League, Glendale w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20
RUMANIA IN REVOLT; KING
SHOT IN FLIGHT.

BERLIN, Feb. ia general in
secretion is in progress throughout
tasmania, according to a special dis
patch from Vienna King Ferdinand
has been wounded in attempting to
Zee from Bucharest with the royal
family.
Workingmen blocked the roadway
frem the royal palace when the royal
family attempted to flee to Jassy and
The king and his family were forced
to return. The king was wounded
when the workers, according to the
report, fired upon the royal palace.
Rioters in the streets of Bucharest
are openly demanding the overthrow
q tn dynasty, crying: Down with
the puppets; long live the republic!'
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20
RELINCTON BRUSH
FACTORY STARTS

The Fountain Brush Co., recently
organized here for the manufacture
O. shoe-brush patented by John
Eelley of Kelley Bros. firm, has be-
agsn operations in this city in the
Office building of the North American
Sseel Co. The article being a novel
ty in the brush line-nothing like it
% the market. 1t folds to small
package which goes in a little case
50 it can be carried in a travelling
bag the polish being in a section of
the brush-the dauber, buffer and
brush complete in one 1t is manu-
featured at such cost as will in
sare its success to the promoters.
The plant at present is employing
force of 5 girls to fill their first
order of 5000 brushes when in full
operation of this plant will employ a.
bout rs people which is valuable
Industrial addition to our city and
weel deserves to be boosted" by our
citizens.
John Kelley, the inventor of the
brush is one of the most scientific
Eachinists in the state, and with
his native ability for business build
ng will soon make the present man
s5acturing facilities of this article
ZOO small to accommodate the orders
which will come for II
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

We the undersigned committee of
Junior Lodge No. 1874 /. 0. 0. F. of
Junior, W. Va. to whom was assigned
the duty of drafting resolutions of
respect in Memory of Brother Frank
A. Matthew, beg leave to submit the
following:
Whereas on the Eleventh Day of
February 1919, the Creator and ruler
of the Universe has called from our
midst our beloved friend and Brother
Odd Fellow Frank A. Matthew,
Therefore be it Resolved That in the
death of our Brother, Junior Lodge
has lost an honorable and esteemed
brother Odd fellow; the home of a
kind Husband and loving father,
that can never be replaced,
Resolved that in memory of our de-
parted brother that we, the members
Of the Order, show our respect and
love by draping the charter for
thirty days, that copy of these
resolutions be delivered to the be-
reaved family, and one to each of
the county papers for publication and
copy spread on the minutes.
Resolved, that we bow in humble sub
mission to our Father above, who
knoweth best; may we so live that
when called to pass through the
valley of the shadow of death we
may meet Thee, our Father, and re-
ceive the welcome plaudit, Well
done, enter into the joys of thy Lord
eternally
So let him sleep that dreamless sleep
Our sorrows clustering round his
head;
Be comforted, We loved one who
weep,
He lives with God-he is not dead.
Submitted in r. L. and T.
VIM. BERTRAM Sr.
W. L. COLEMAN,
j. c. BIBEY.
Committee.