davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Ten Million
Dollars

Il
$10,000,00O!
Shall this be turned over to private interests and
to Japs?
This is the one real issue in the port election Sat
urday. 1t has been the issue in past port elections
too.
Go back as far as you ke-and you will find that
the vilifications now being heaped upon George B.
Lamping because of his fearlessness and independ-
ence, were also heaped upon the late Gen. H. NJ Chit
tenden, first president Of the port of Seattle, and
upon the other members of the commission who failed
to be controlled by special interests.
NEVER LOSE SIGHT of the fact that the same
powerful interests and political jackals who are
now directing the Lippy campaign tried to put over
the nefarious gold brick Ayres terminal scheme !!
Remember the desperate attempt to steal outright
five million dollars Of the peoples money in the very
first period of the ports career!
Remember that-and keep in mind that NEVER has this
gang been complete control of the port they
are now Time and again they've sought this control
TIMES of the port, it seems.
But the enemies of the port have ceased to hope
II they win with Lppy and defeat Dr. Walter t.
Christensen next year. they WILL be in complete control
They will be able to run the port according to their own
fances-and that means according to the fances of the
private dock and the Japs! Ten million dollars is
big goal!
II the cry of 'bolshevik against Lamping and against
those who for him. Lamping bolshevk" Neither
american
members Of Roosevelt Post Veterans of Foreign Wars
Lamping went to war when Lppy in Alaska
making his millions
The cry Of ''boshevik" against Lamping and his war
comrades merely shows how desperate the political ackas
are.
D EMEMBER the secret meeting called by Ballnger and
IN two private dock last Thursday Remem
ber how they about to start open and closed shop
fight in the port election remember how the politicians
present decided to make it instead cry of "bolshevk and
politics"
And they're yelling it. Are you going to be misled by
that? Do you believe the tale that Port Commissioner
Christensen who has stood for the peoples interests in the
present commission is supporting Lampng the hope
that when the next mayoray election round Chris
tensen will be picked for mayor? Do believe this fan
tastic tale?
A
"A a public
among supports appears
to a
The star hasn't slightest
atty aspirations 1t doesn't care DIT Christensen has no pledge
he should the
candidate available
political jacka
n @ s ,rsn % roh n,ror n for In,y hcsss h. has
E for Ianny because he IS deem in p, and mus, live th
wooding county commissonership something
LII THAT is beside the point The real and only vital
"A issue is Shall the political jackals who have tried to
gain the control of the port for private interests finally
after years. gain their point? It's exactly the
issue as it was in past port elections
There is $10,000,000 at stakel
II belongs to the peopenot to private dock and
Jap interests.
it will continue to belong to the people George B. Lamp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
ILL HEALTH AND
UNEMPLOYMENT BLAMED

III health and unemployment are
the two reasons predominating as tho
cause Of the suicide. according to
Motorcycle Patrolman w. w Dench
and Deputy Coroner. Howard r. Mac.
Donald. who investigated.
Mrs. Tuck accepted the death OF
her husband ,philosophicaliy. and
calmly replied 10 all questions asked
by the investigating officers.
The officers found Tuck lying on
his left side. He had shot himself
thru the right temple. the bullet
piercing his head The .3s caliber
suicide gun was lying near the feet
Of the body. The gun had evidently
been thrown by Tuck. not unusual
feature OF seif-shootings. according
to Deputy Macdonald. One shell in
the chamber had been exploded
PHYSICAL DISABILITY
MADE HIM QUIT WORK
Tuck had worked In the Conn
munity garage untn few weeks
ago. Physical disability had forced
him TO stop work. Lately he had
visited the garage often. according
10 W. l.. Chandler, manager. and
had spoken OF returning to his old
job soon. Tuck had appeared par
ticularly light-hearted in the last few
days. Chandler said.
The body was taken in charge by
the Booth Undertaking Co. who are
making funeral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
CIT ADRIF-r ONLY
As LAST RESORT

According 10 the crew Of the Sno.
homish. who obtained their informa.
tion from one OF the two unidenti.
fed Chilean survivors who was able
to speak broken English. the Pirrie
was cut adrift from the steamer
Santa Rita by the latter's captain
only when he saw there was no
other course 10 save his own Yea.
sci and It's crew.
The Rita. towing the Pirric. first
encountered the storm off Destruc.
ton island. after leaving Tatoosh.
Turn 20 Page n. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
HER BODY
FOUND BY
SEARCRERS
Survivors Tell OF Disaster;
Ship Split Like Melon
When She Struck

A ssvcr- storm II central west Of
si,ka moving southeast ship- d.
parting today for the Orient will
encounter the storm Thursday. The
storm win reach the coast Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
DECIDE FATE OF
JAMAICA GINGER

The fate OF jamaica ginger hung
in the balance at the meeting or
the public safety committee
Wednesday afternoon.
Foes OF hilarity are attempting
to place the damper on the joyous
juice.
It Is expected that the merry
medicine will be banned by the
sober solons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

BAR EMICRANTS
FROM JAPAN is
TREATY'S AIM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. - sstf1e
menf Of rights Of Japanese In The
United States as well as exclusion
Of japanese immigrants may he pro.
vided In a formal treaty between
the United States and Japan. Rc.
cordsng 20 Authoritative Information
here today.
Consideration Of the treaty 10 take
care OF the question Of immigra ton
was regarded as significant as such
action would mark wide departure
from the means OF restricting Inn
migration In the past japan nov
voluntarily restricts her immigration
under the -xentismcu's agreement
This agreement comprises an ex.
change OF notes between the two
governments, never made public nor
submitted to the senate for formal
ratification.
IMMIGRATION BAR
- FAVORED
The state department. II is reiia.
bly, reported. Is In favor Of meeting
the American demand for absolute
prohibition Of japanese immigration
thru a formal treaty. Such n pact.
II In pointed out. would make easier
the exclusion OF Japanese labor. u
would be the answer 10 the demand
OF the Pacific coast for absolute ex-
clusion. and would make more likely
ratification BY the senate OF the
treaty concerning Japanese rights.
Japan heretofore has been under
stood to be opposed 10 a formal i'm
migration treaty with the United
states. on the ground that this
would make too open discrimination
against Japan. The government now
IL said 10 be sounding Japanese pub
lie opinion on the question.
The negotiations that have been
going on by shidehara OF japan. the
American state department heads
and Roland s. Morris, American am
bassador at Tokyo, are reported 80
near n conclusion that means OF
settlement may be agreed 70 while
Secretary Of state Colby Is In South
America.
In the absence Of Colby. Under
Secretary DAVIS win take charge OF
the negotiations. The statement OF
Colby 10 the governor OF Arizona
that the state department wouid
consult congress before agreeing 10
means OF settlement was taken TO
mean here that the department first
wants to be assured Of approval OF
the senate 10 a form Of agreement
before submitting II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

ouiliayuie Indians continued today
TO comb the ocean beach In the vicin'
ity ~ James island and the Giants
Graveyard IN search of the - unrr.
covered bodies from the wreck of the
Inflated schooner rigged steel barge
". J. Pirrie. according 20 word re-
csived her. from Port Angeles. where
the coast guard cutter snohomiah
put In last night
From the two Chilean sailors who
drifted ashore and survived the dis
aater. II was learned with difficulty
that Captain Alfred II. Jensen.
master OF tho Pirrie. was last 20
leave the barge when she split wide
open on the rocks In the Giants
Graveyard In tho terrific storm Of
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
WIPE AND CHILD
DIED WITH CAPTAIN

With him. Il IL said. we're his wife
and i.year old son. iEaakon. Ills
body and hin wsfc's were among the
eight recovered By the snohosnish.
They had been torn part and Capt.
Jensens body was found cilnxIng 20
a timber nearby a piece Of lumber 10
which she body OF Mate Peter Hohl.
man was r,ili fast. Mrs Jcnscn's
body was some Distance from that Of
her husband. Tho baby'a is among
those unrcrovcrcd.
Five other bodies. as yet unldcnti.
fled. were taken from tho mass Of
floating lumber that had mad. up the
rlrries cargo. All had been washed
into cove inshore from the Giants
Graveyard. n treaehcfous mass OF
rocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
New u. S. Shipping
Board Is Sworn In

WASHINGTON. Dec. Tho
new shipping board OF seven MEM
bers recently named by President
Wilson met today and the members
were sworn in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Weather

Tonight and Thursday:
ram. strong south
eusterig lcinds.
Trmpc~sture last - Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. a..
To-day noon. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Out of the Mouths of
Crooks:
| The Deroted Jap.
| A "Prugin' Fool"
Al Familiar Odor.
| Shrine Rooms Secret,
nx Hal. ARMSTRONG

Marvellous was tho devotion OF
s'sechika Kawayama. the japanese
..nnr mans asSlsiant--inarvclous
.na mysterious.
Hourly. by the hig clock in the
.s~sr of the King 81. union railway
.,.,,cu. Kawayama would emerge
sc,n the door ef the neat little tailor
.ssp go around tho corner. and
..,er the tlny shrine room. soicmnly,
so,emnly. three minutes later. he
xou,a come cut again and rctrace
- st.es 20 the tailor shop.
me shrine room i@ near the alley
vi cf the fruit stand across the
.r~st from Peter. the boothlack's
vsrs definite a. 90 its location !
aurct b.. fer Peter Is my confiden'
III informer. must protect him,
=. xou will see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
OAK LANE
:, :,
Herbert Hope. 590l York Road

O9Os * 18TH ST.--Attract!ve stuCco; ! large
bedrooms, h,-w. heat, cleo; only i2'OOO.
COO CITY LINE-Twin. rooms. bath white
CnLsh. lot HUNl5N. f1SOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

II PARK HAVE.-7.room porch-tront ,d brick
house; Improvts.; lot @Jxl2as price S3ooo'
BACHER & LUCAS
,e,- ~ 10Th or $40 Chelten ave.
HIGHLAND Park

iT0S SAI,E al O0O-Ten-roOm stone and
SGth,rgia house at Glenside: lot l25Nl5
10 train and trolley. Address r.
n ROY al Glenside Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
rENNsYLyANIA FARMS

PUBLIC Sale neat 2h acre farm for Con.
rad Schmidt, Saturday, November 90, at
80; located north OF Norristown, with Nor
ristown trolley PASSING door; on we,l-tray.
eled road: deliehtful surroundirEs. Ia miles miles
dwelling. neat farm buildings, fruits. shade;
shows prosperity; this kind is rare at
public sale price; illustrated circular mailed
on request. REESE a LINDERMAN. o
East Airy st, Norristown, Pa.
county farms, to 200 acres.
bi7 Swede st.. Eorristown. Ph. 251.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

LANsDOwNE
WHY PAY $4,000 TO $4,000

for a city house with no ground when Tor
t25. 900 you can have mansion % WIN ,arTs ,Ts
ID fInm Proad Street Station. Phone
iansdowne Ghl-J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
NARBERTII
NESHAMINY FALI

BUNGALOW SITES-Large lots t75 up; near
station and creek: u milo Lincoln High.
way: ine boating and bathing: tic Readipg
Term: easy payments: guaranteed title. Send
for bklt. FERdUSON. Front and York sts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Vineland Fruit Farm
4 5-ACRE FARM IS BETTER THAN
THE LEAGUE OE NATIONa

$4,000 ORCHARDS. cranberry farm for
sale; may exchange for ripe city building
sites. OTTO WEBER. Egg Harbor. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

5siISi 5siI d S'p hsSIcsn St modern hot:vatsi
,5i7N ai7HN gi6tSut i6tS. apSrtiSsnt, INV heat. 49,. e
4o W. TfsRsN fs Is2s thssiSat heat 90
st ST.; room; HHa DE bath 6SHTSawSS%
g%SIFCsiit. KICK IT," IInsoln Bidg Phone Walnut s456,
''T rooms, bath, porch, hot-water heat. eiec-
'F'e' '"'" s5Si nSI DEvEREAUx ST.
Agent on premises 2 to p. m. daily
Tis n, BROAD ST.-Entire building, suit
wm' aD'eI l. ~ SMlrIii. WldsneE Bldg, spruce SsS2,,
Sl& So"ES %@S H.. %% w % ,s(S ~ %RIHDSES' fSsski
SECOND FLOOR in mar-ufacturing puild-
inE' 1000 go, IT,. suitable for machine
shop or heavy storage. 204. Ledger ofhce.
BUILDING AssOCIATIoNs-I have large
dist, low rent. Wrigley. Front bel, Allegheny
i2?s-sO RACE sT.--Three-story manufactur-
ing building early possesso4 ,np, rent reason
NEAR FRANKFoRD-Two-sty brick. p'ch-
iron, s~si"s WTasssT!e s!ea@ spruss les electric
ga and bath; private dweiiing Phone 4. b.
McAyoy Walnut lBl, or call eyenings.
STORE and basement. 43 N 9th st, desirable
central business section. George H. Rap
GOTH ST. sEcTIoN-New, 2 story, stone.
With garage: modern; rent 800 per month.
Phone owner Barring 629. ------- =.
ii-RooMEp house. porch. modern. 500 per
'nonth VIM. q. FRIEDGEN, Pulaski
ave-, Pike and 18th sts.
oioa PINE ST.-S rooms, bath. heater
ARTHUR BOSWEI.It 229 " l3th st,
hath. Maryill. 6l47 Gtn. ave. Wyo. 1908.
iKa1 WINdoHocKINa sT.-Mod,. side-yard
Home (, mod. rent. Hammon. 4289 Gtn. ave.
Ioao 6,rN AvE---o rooms and bath long
! isasS HAlnkosL Aaas 0ssuaAtswS eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
FARM BARGAIN

10 acres Of the best soil (all tillable ex.
cent a small tract timber landl in Upper
Montgomery County, P&i I;ii, TINE given away
tract. consisting OF !arss stone house.
large stone and frame barn. large wagon
house ali slate roofs brick hoE house. will
he sold for $4,000. Buildings cannot be re-
pIaced nj twice this amount. With the build
ings viii throw In without extra charge the
IIO acres land. all fences. fruit trees in
bearing condition several tons hay and
atraw: good water; on good road; close to
store creamery, school. church and mill
MYst be sold QUICK. Immediate possession
H. W. Schneider % Fo,,sta%H,Sa' 3 Hs"SSis st.
PUBLIC SALE productive 6-acre farm for
CIayton Schlosser, Saturday, November
CT at 2 $50; located mile from village Of
Cedars and NorTistown trolley; convenient to
LGnsdaIs and Norristown; n miles north OF
CheEtnut Hill; 10-Toom dwelling; medOTenIzed
harn lO0-ton sIlO, numerous farm buildings;
4 acres woodland and pasture: fruits; crops
n ciuded; under successful operation; pleasant
suTroundings: q good one at farmers price
Write for detailed circular showing photo
rrsphs. REESE & IINDERMAN, Agents,
a East Airy St, Norristown. Pa. = -
40 ACRES at Bonnet City, Long Leach,
NJ j.; lots b0xiOO; ocean 10 bay: good
Investment property. maps on request, Il, A.
cJixNG hS SroaazAs. Asu yssA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
NORRIsTOMN
NORTH GLENSIDE

NORRISToWN-Smal farm for sale along
trolley: nice lawn. Call 1905 Seltzer st..
Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

MEDlA-Choice location for an up-to-date
spartnent house or sanitarium: large stone
rouse. 10 rooms. Ras and hot-water heat, q
baths: can easily be divided into housekeeping
np''dS aparStments choice location: beautiful sur
BENZ. T. LEWIS
Phone Media 488, 21 South Ave, Media, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

tSS,CTNI. West Chester pike new. modern
g. D. 10 room detached dweI1nfsi s wiSh hon !.e
ba n and shower, sleeping porom; '1's a. oY hnj3
ing sites 1900, ON
"' D. F. RYAN ,.., .,, PHnafsHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
JENKINTOwS
KIRKLyS

40 0O4, - Immediate possession: detached
aonTs. @ Gil finance frank, Jenkintown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
FLORIDA
TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY

is the title OF our free book about Florida;
il tells the truth 4pnfh' WIisSN pIaiysmeNStSi sssy
q 70. Orlando Fla. ---
FLORIDA-Wcll help you get a good homo
on productive soil. high land; near this
cIty: hest market. easy terms. Jax Heights
Co JaCkaonville. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA HOME AND FARM

,47 acres choice soil, 100 actually under Cul-
tIvatlon; comfortable broom dwelling, run
ming water, Broom tenant house; splendid
atock and hay barn granary. poultry houses
orrhard: fronts main road . miles town
hank schools, railroad; fine location and a
real bargain; 'eOooi half cash; description
'N' MORTON q. THALHETMER
Farm DeDnrtment. Rlchmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
OVERLOOK

NORTH GLENSIDE-Low-pri price lots In high
class section.$55 to $3.50; train and trolley:
clear title: big future for investment. Send
for booklet Ferguson. Front and York SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
LANGHORNE

STOCK ana dairy farm, 260 acres; desirable
Tor boarding house or institution >, near
hisc n ia available; water supply by gravity;
,I divide Ge sets ~ bldgs.J: 100 other farms.
MEN T. LEWIS ssfSSiS.f fSff Pa I'VE
HHolxH MEDIA, "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
I.AwNDAIE
JUST being completed - 2h story stucco
twins; all mod. improvements; price $4,000.
BACHER & LUCAS

ls4I N. 18th or $40 Cheiten ave.
SFo0e-SenIidetached, hot-water heat cleo
triciiy, basement laundry. newly papercd;
immediate possession: open Sunday; eO2 OIL
nam nan 81. Apply q. l.. Keller, 100 w. Allie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Herbert Hope. 1901 York Road
FOLSOM

B4RGAI& less than cost: roomy house :
newly Fatn,eI and papeiTSa, ,o9sS mSSSsTh edsy nH
trrna, SEOuO IGu Fa!rbrother. I'd ana
Ruti"iga ave, Folsom or phone Spruce 4ll4'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
NEW JERSEY FARMS
20 Acres. Only $3.50
With Stock and Tools


20 Acres. Only $3.50
With Stock and Tools
$3.50 cash required to buy this near Atlantic
city fruit, poultry and truck farm. near
thriving town and best markets: 20 acres
good land; pasture with flowing stream;
acres wood. balance tillabie and fruited to
SS'i and SsoeS.rries niesiy shaded S.Tecm house;
larfe barn. poultry houses and other build
inss; price Includes flock poultry. pigs.
wagons. buggy, harness. farm tools and Inn
plements: others described In free bargain
Vineland Fruit Farm
Horse, COW. chickens. buggy. farm wagon,
spraying machine, plows, harrows, Guilt.
yators; In short. everything but household
land, all under cultiyation: coo full-bea ring
peach trees: also apples, pears. pluns. cher
ries, grapes and variety berries; good Groom
house; iO0-foot poultry house; other build.
cash: free list other bargains. NEW JERSEY
FARM AGENCY. p21-C, Real Estate Trust
Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
A 5-ACRE FARM is BETTER THAN
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
for assuring you protection against hard
times; hish @ prices and want: no boss. no
work; eggs. poultry. fruit. truck are bring
Ing enormous prices. markets are nearby:
Rlchland Garden Farms Ext No 2:,where
s,so can % yog get scres for $3.50 and pay
GILBERT a o'CALIAGHAN
703 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
$4,000 ORCHARDS. cranberry farm. for
sale; may exchange for ripe city building
sites. OTTO WEBER. Egg Harbor. N. J.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
WORE OLD DUTCH HEADGEAR
Rochester Woman Excited Comment by Appearing in Court With Pic
 turesqus Adornment.

The costume of Mrs. Julia Yos In Rochester court excited much atten- tion. Mrs. Yos is the grandmother of two children over whom there was litigation after the parting of their parents. The aged woman is na- tive of Frieseland, Holland.
 She appeared in court with an old Dutch headgear that would have de lighted the heart of the painter Yan Dyll On the sides of her coiffeur were two thin gold plates bound tight ly to her head which kept her hair pressed close above her ears. The plates are slightly concave. of the finest old furnished gold and fitted the contour of her head Over he geld plates was an old Frieseland lace bonnet, ivory eolored from age. a treasure of her maiden days. The lit tie frilled lace visor in front of the bonnet was marvel of the lace mak- CTS art, and a 6-inch frill made of some stiffened material like malines net famed out behind her neck and over her shoulders like q ruflle of Sir Walter Raleigh. In a quaint obNery- anCe of the customs of the land of her adoption Mrs. Eos had surmount- ed her artistic headgear with fla grautly black high-coeked bonnet. The old world touched the new on Mrs FoS' head with the artistic odds greatly against the new
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
IN MEMORIAM

lis hard to take the burden up When these have laid it down; They frightened all the joys of life, They softened every frown. But oh, 'tis good to think of them When we are troubled sore; Thanks be to God that such have been Although they be no more.
 Whereas, God our Divine Heavenly Father, through his Divine wisdov and omnipotent power has called forth from among us to the greater labors above, the soul of our worthy and beloved brother, Franklin Charles Hoyt, who heard the call of the Su- preme Grand Master on December 2T. 1919, and who has gone to that Lodge not made by hands, and
 Whereas, Brother Hoyt had long been faithful and untiring member and worker in Newark Lodge Num- Der PAS, F. X A. M. and had filled all the offices and performed well and faithfully all duties assigned to him, and,
 Whereas, he was worthy and at all times true to the tenets of Free Ma sorry and light in our Ancient Or der, and
 Whereas, his life was blessing to the lodge and to all with whom he came in contact, therefore be it Re solved
 l. That by the death of brother Hoyt, Newark Lodge No. PAS, F. X A. M. has given up one of it's truest, most worthy, and loyal members, who will be sadly missed by this order and the members thereof,
 2 That we humbly bow in submis- sion to the will and pleasure of the Supreme Grand Master at all times. 3. That our sincere and heartfelt sympathy be extended to the bereaved wife, children and relatives of our de- ceased brother.
 1. That we will ever cherish hls memory and keep in our hearts the memory of his beautiful character and associations and will ever
 Think of him faring on as dear In the love of there as the love of
 here"
 g. That copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of our de- ceased brother, copy be published in the Newark Journal and copy be spread on the minutes of Newark Ledge Ne. PAS, F. & A. M.
 T. H. DEARING
 JOHN D. WITT
 WALTER A. ISGRIG.
 Committee.