The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 19, 1915, Image 4

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    IN MEMORIAM.
Whereas, Our Almighty Father has
seen fit to remove from the family
circle, hy the sad automobile catas
trophe, the sister, Mrs. Vinson Davis,
and little nephew of our friend and
classmate, L. J. Davis; therefore,
Be it resolved. That we, the mem
bers of the Freshman class, extend
our profound and sincere sympathy
to Mr. Davis and relatives in their
hour of bereavement.
Be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
bereaved husband and a copy of the
same be published in The Battalion.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, God, in His infinite wis
dom, has seen fit to take from this
world, Ben Fuchs, the brother of our
friend and classmate, John W. F.
Fuchs, we, the members of the Sopho
more class, offer the following reso
lutions :
Be it resolved, That we take this
method of expressing to our friend
and his family our heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of grief. We realize that
the loss of a brother is a great loss
indeed, and tho we cannot always
understand the actions of the Great
Father above, we humbly bow before
His infinite wisdom and love.
Furthermore, be it resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family, a copy published in the
home paper, and a copy published in
The Battalion.
A. C. PERRIN,
S. L. METCALFE,
J. BIVENS,
Committee for the Sophomore Class.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, Our Divine Father, in His
unbounded wisdom, has seen fit to call
home from this earth Mrs. Priester,
the grandmother of our beloved and
trusted friends, L. A. and L. E.
Priester, we, the members of the
Houstin Club, do offer the following
resolutions:
1. Resolved, That we do realize
what the death of a loving grand
mother means to a happy family, and
further, that we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family in
their unfortunate hour of sorrow.
2. Resolved, That we take this
means of expressing our commemora
tion for the family; and
Be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent to'the be
reaved family, a copy published in
the Richmond Coaster, and a copy in
The Battalion.
THE HOUSTON CLUB.
PRESDEINT FOR THE FINAL
BALL AT A. AND M. COLLEGE
Charles J. Davis, Corsicana.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
“What kind of a guy is Jiggs?”
“Oh, he’s the type that says, ‘Lend
me a couple of dollars for a couple of
hours,’ and then he loses his watch.—
Buffalo Express.
The astronomers say they have dis
covered a sun spot 100,000 miles wide.
And yet we suppose it doesn’t look
any bigger to an astronomer than a
ten-spot does to most people.—Hous
ton Post.
“I know of but one woman who has
perfect confidence in her husband.”
“Are you sure there is one?”
“Yes; she poses for him in vaude
ville in a knife-throwing act.”—Louis
ville Cournier-Journal.
The wise man grasps small oppor
tunities and makes them big, while
the fool sits in an easy chair and
waits for great opportunities to come
his way. — Pittsburg Chronicle Tele
graph.
There is trouble in this world for
everybody and more for some than
for others, but the people of 100 3 r ears
ago had just as many and they are
all gone now. — Columbia (Mo.)
Times.
Stove wood, $5 per cord, delivered.
Good, cut kindling, $5 per cord, de
livered. Phone T. M. Reddell, Feed
ing and Breeding Station, 87-3 rings
COPYRIGHT A. D. & C.
How Would You Feel
If your general appearance produced the
above effect? Don’t run any risk by
even looking at questionable clothing. At
this store we show only Dependable, Authen
tic Men’s Wear backed by our sweeping
guarantee.
BRAN00N& LAWRENCE
Outfitters for Young Men and Men Who
Stay Young
I ATTENTION!
You should see our line of “Arrow Shirts” j
before making your purchases. Always on |
hand—a good assortment of Fresh |
Confections j
W. C. BOYETT
The Campus Grocer j
“Don’t s r ou think it pays to keep
chickens?”
“Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel.
“A few chickens are a good adver
tisement. They keep the summer
boarders cheered up, thinkin’ mebbe
the first thing they know they’ll see
a couple of ’em on the dinner table.”
—Washington Star.
“Yes,” said the young physician of
aristocratic lineage, “our family has
a motto, but I prefer not to use it.
It is a little too suggestive in my pro
fession!”
“What is the motto?”
“Faithful unto death.” — Boston
Transcript.
“That man wrote a highly abusive
letter about the injuries he had re
ceived.”
“Oh, that’s not the proper way to
write one’s wrongs.” — Baltimore
American.