j
If You Arc Going Away -
Siiiniuer Send Your Addres'
Citizen May Hcncli You.
Western Bloomer Girls nt Baso
Ball Grounds Saturday Game Call
cd nt a: 30 p. in.
tho
Tlio
71st YEAB.--NO. 52
HONESDALE, WAYNE CO., PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
PRICE 2 01 g t'B
THE CITIZEN.
WOMAN SENATOR TALKS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
JIBS. HELEN' RIXG ROBIXSOX
HERE UXDER AUSPICES OF
STATE SUFFRAGE ASSX.
The Court Boom Was Nearly Filled
AVlth Women Tuesday Xifilit
Few Men Present Conditions In
Colorado Told.
The women of Honesdale came out
In force Tuesday night to hear Mrs.
Helen Ring Robinson, Senator from
Colorado, talk In the court house of
the movement concerning votes for
.women. There was a sprinkling of
men present but It was obvious that
the fair sex of Honesdale are be
coming very much Interested In tho
suffrage movement. Mrs. Robinson
Is distinguished by the fact that she
is tho only woman Senator in tho
United States or perhaps in the
world. She came here under the(
auspices of the Pennsylvania State
Suffrage Association. Dorin's Boy
Orchestra rendered selections be
fore and after the address. W. J.
Barnes Introduced the speaker in a
few well chosen words. The meet
ing was opened by a short benedic
tion given by Rov. C. C. Miller.
"The movement," said Mrs. 'Rob
inson, "is more than merely a ques
tion of suffrage. It Is a world-wide
spiritual movement. The white fire
of idealism is in it. It is closely
allied to the best interests in both
men and women. All political par
ties will sooner or later put woman
suffrage in their platforms." She
named the several states where the
right of women to vote has been
placed on the statute books. These
are California, Arizona, Wisconsin,
Ohio, Illinois, Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, and Wyoming. These states,
she said, are going to decide who
will be our next President. In the
west the party lines are not closely
drawn. They are the doubtful
states. Women who have gained
the ballot there, are not for the most
part not strict partisans. This is
rather to be expected when we take
Into consideration tho character of
the women and the character of the
men who have been holding office
heretofore. The women themselves
will decide the question. The des
tinies of the country will bo settled
only by the vote of western women.
, The Eastern women, she went on
to say, are not getting their share
of.it. They are falling behind.
Mrs. Robinson said that she had
been offering a gilt clock in many
places where she had been to any
one who could give her a good logi
cal reason why women should not
vote. She said that she still had
the clock.
"Some of tho objections to wom
en voting in Colorado," said Mrs.
Robinson, as offered by eastern peo
ple are, first that men and women
are not alike. The husband votes
one way and tho wife another, there
by causing family troubles. Anoth
er objection is that women spend all
their time in voting and neglect
their homes. We in Colorado do not
spend all our time voting. We do
not vote any oftener than they do
In Pennsylvania. In my precinct
we vote in the Sunday school room
of a church. In the early days It
was customary to vote in the back
room of a saloon. It usually takes
me twenty minutes to vote and I
have plenty of time to devote to my
home. Another objection frequently
held up in New England is that they
may lose the respect of the men.
The women are fearfully disturbed
over the fact. Tho men of Colorado
have not lost the respect for their
woman, rather their respect has In
creased since the women have gain
ed the ballot.
Many say the enfranchisement of
failure. The loudest in voicing this
nre the corporate Interests, liquor
dealers and others. Tho rest of us
are quite well satisfied after eigh
teen years of equal suffrage. There
Is no talk of taking the vote away
from women. It could not be done
for tho women would have to vote
on the proposition as well as men."
Mrs. Robinson in a light hearted
and pleasant manner held the at
tention of her audience throughout
and there were times when much en
thusiasm was shown.
"Tho most serious argument In
favor of suffrage," said Mrs. Roh
inson, "is the real argument of the
evening, something people should
take homo and think about; the one
logical argument is, the eternal jus
tlce of the ballot. Tho woman has
just as much right to it as man. The
emblem of suffrage Is life, liberty
rtri hflTinlnosfl. Tf In Tint n niipntfnn
eternal Justice of the thing! The
justice is taken up in one thought,
The ballot is a wish. When a man
votes he makes a wish. Is there aiiy
justice in the thought that woman
have no right to wish? I believe
the home Is the proper place for
women; but It Is the proper place
for men too. The State of Pennsyl
vania needs a woman to do the
State housekeeping, The men don't
know how. It needs a woman to
see that there Isn't any batching
going on. We clean out the closets
and clean up politics generally. Add
to tho states betterment by getting
the ballot as soon as you can.
"Women are Interested In pri
mary things that do not appeal to
man. Man provides for the home,
You look after the spending, and
when the state touches the home
you will be prepared to fight for
your interests. The men look after
their business Interests with care but
when the state touches their Interests
they guard them. There Is no fault
to bo found with the manner in
which business interests of the state
have been handled, but there needs
to bo a woman to look after the
primary things wnjch directly or
Indirectly affect the home.
"The greatest discovery of the
age In 1900 Vas the discovery of
women by herself.
"The things that will Interest
women when given the ballot will
be the care of the child on tho
streets in the cities. It will give vit
al strength when you get the vote.
Leave the business interests to man.
You look after the home Interests
and the interests of the other wom
en. You can do that better than the
men in tho legislature. Women
have a stronger idea of mercy. It
is stronger than man's element of
Justice. The two should work to
gether to make tho' perfect state.
The woman will bend the general
law to fit the Individual while tho
man Invariably bends the individual
to conform to the general law. He
does it, too, as much as possible!
"Women are better than men in
certain ways. They are nearer the
spiritual world than men. Their
moral aspect is stronger than in
men. Some of the things the wom
en, have done for Colorado are put
ting on the statute books laws re
lating to women and child. In all
legislation concerning the home,
women and children, Colorado leads
the way. Until women were given
the ballot they were not the guard
ians of their own children. It took
just fifteen minutes after tho first
legislature assembled after the suf
frage law had been passed to change
this. It took Massachusetts fifty
five years.
'Mrs. Robinson told of the hard
ships endured b ythe pioneer men
and women of Colorado; of the wom
an who guarded her children and
her home with the rifle while the
husband was away. Was it surpris
ing, she asked, that the descendants
of these brave women should want
the ballot to protect their home now
that the rifle is no longer necessary7
"ine problem or capital and la
bor, migration, tho white slave evil
and many others is the pioneer band
ot today. It is tho frontier hand of
the twentieth century through which
valllant men and women are hewing
tueir way, seeking the solution of
the problems. They are still pioneer
women, the Jane Adams' of to-dav.
Tho women will make straight the
path which the leaders have hewn.
It isn't the work of men, any more
to travel along with axes and women
with muskets but still the path is
difficulty.
In summing up Mrs. Robinson
mado an urgent appeal to the men
to support the cause and give women
tho ballot. "If tho woman is unwill
ing," she said, "give it to her any
way. If she don't want it there
must be something wrong, so she
needs the ballot. See that she gets
it. Tho women who really want it
can get it fo"r themselves."
SUFFBAGETTS MEET.
At. tllR linmo nf TVTra nnina T
Alenner nn Wprlnpsrlnv mnrnfnp nt
half-past ten there was a gathering
lor me purpose or organizing a suf
frage league for Wayne county. Mrs.
Chanmnn. State nrrrnnlznr. fmm
Scranton, was present and gave a
very convincing as well as pleasing
talk on the subject of votes for
women. The nttpnrlnnno wno email
however, and only a temporary or-
k.uu.uuuu was arreciea. a commit
tee was appointeu with Mrs. Alma J.
G. Dix aa chnirmnn. Tim nnmmlitoo
has the power to elect or appoint a
county cnairman. ur course this is
only a beginning but a permanent or
ganization of a league in this county
will be formed soon. It is right in
line with the movement that Is
sweeping the state to perfect the
organization in cverv onnntv In tlio
state for the purpose of urging our
representatives ana senators In Har
rlsburg to vote for tho measure that
will Eivn wniripn triolr rlirlit in vnta
their eternal justice when that
question comes up for final consid
eration two years hence.
O'NEILL O'NEILL.
The marriage of Miss Mary
O'Neill, of Mt. Pleasant, to Mr. Fran
cis J. O'Neill, of the same nlace.
occurred In Mt. Pleasant on Tues
day, June 17. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father D. W. Mc-
uarty or that place.
SAPPLING CUTS LUMBERMAN'S
TIIBOAT.
One day last week while Ralph
Bush was out In the woods cutting
down a tree he had a narrow escape
from death by cutting his throat.
He attempted to cut down a small
sapling when it sprang back and the
branches brushed across his throat
cutting almost Into the larynx. Dr.
McClellan took several stitches to
close the wound. Sullivan County
Democrat.
CARD OF THANKS.
Tho wife and parents of the late
John W. Cole wish to thank tho
many friends and neighbors through
the columns of this paper for their
kind sympathy and assistance dur
ing their recent bereavement.
PLEASANTLY EXTERTAIXED.
Miss Carrie Kalisch delightfully
entertained a few young friends at
her home on West street in honor
of Miss Gladys Weaver of Strouds
burg on Tuesday evening and tho
prize was won by Miss Weaver.
At a late hour refreshments were
served and all departed, voting Miss
Kalisch a royal entertainer. '
Thoso present were: Misses Amy
Cory, Bessie Lawyer, Ethel Lee, Nel
lie Doollttle, Estella Congdon, Helen
Charlesworth, tho Mrs. Chester" Gar
rat, Ruth Volgt, Blanche Horton,
Leon Ross, Miss Gladys Weaver and
Alice Tollman.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Samuel Chapman Ariel
Katherine Barhlght Ariel
Willis Hector Beachlake
'Mildred Stephens White Mills
Earl Mannlck Waymart
Blanche Wagnor .... South Canaan
Arthur K. Glover Scott
Jessie Furman Mllrose
Myron S. SInquett, Waymart
Florence M. Adams Prompton
TEAM, LUMBER AND
WAGON INTO CANAL
HOUSES OF OSCAR MILLER BE
CAME FBIGIITEXEI) TUESDAYS
GO OVER EMBANKMENT.
Into Old I). & II. Cannl Although
the Embankment AVns Steep
Horses Were Not Badly Hurt
Miller Wns Not in Wngon.
Tuesday morning at about 11
o'clock a team of horses belonging
to Oscar Miller, of Girdland, became
frightened at escaping steam at
Penwarden's mill and ran down Ty
ron street. Being unablo to make
the turn at the foot of the hill at
the intersection of Willow avenue,
the team, wagon and load of lumber
went rolling and tumbling down the
steep embankment Into tho old Dela-i
ware and Hudson canal. Fortunate
ly Mr. Miller was not upon the wag
on and thus escaped probable seri
ous Injury.
Mr. Miller and another gentleman
from his home township came to
Honesdale on Tuesday to secure
some building material for tho
Champion Grange of Girdland. Al
ter his friend had loaded his wagon,
Mr. 'Miller tied his team to a lumber
pile and went to assist his friend.
In a few minutes the Miller team had
broken loose from the place where
it was tied and was running at a
lively rate down the hill. The gen
tlemen followed, but all to no avail.
Before they were able to stop the
runaway team the whole outfit, lum
ber, wagon and horses had gone over
the embankment and were lying in a
heap in the bed of the old canal.
The men ran to the horses' assist
ance. Boards were removed from in
and around them and after consider
able work the team was removed
from its perilous position. The
horses escaped serious injury. One
was cut quite badly upon its flank,
while tho other received a few
bruises. The wagon was a wreck.
WASHINGTON PARTY ORGANIZED
The Washington Party was or
ganized in Wayne county at a meet
ing held in the court house in
Honesdale, Tuesday afternoon. About
twenty-five supporters of the cause
were present. Resolutions and by
laws to govern tho party were read
and adopted after officers had been
elected for the coming year.
W. J. Barnes was elected county
chairman and three vice-chairman
were elected as follows: Harry
Sampson, of Lake Ariel; Thomas
Crossley, of Honesdale, and W. E.
Perham, of Pleasant Mount. Geo.
P. Ross was elected secretary and
Dubois Weston treasurer. William
Comiske was elected assistant secre
tary. ,
The following men were chosen
to compose tne executive commiueASatu:
F. S. Stephenson, Waymart; J.
A.l
Robinson, Honesdale, and W.
Haggerty, Honesdale.
A committee composed of B.
Haines, Thomas Crossley, W,
J.
F.
J.
Barnes, and E. C. Mumford was ap
pointed to draft resolutions support
ing the new paper that Robert D.
Towne expects to start in Scranton,
after having been ousted from the
editorship of the Tribune-Repuhli-can.
Miss Ethel Lee entertained on Fri
day evening of this week in honor
of Miss Gladys Weaver.
Do You Believe in Insurance?
We Do
That is why we sell Nationally Advertised Goods.
They give satisfaction. They have to be right. That
means Service for you, and as long as we serve you
right you'll trade with us. You see we can't lose
or the goods are guaranteed, your money back if you
want it, and the manufacturer makes it good to us.
No "low-grades" in our store. It doesn't pay you
to buy them or us to handle them, though the
first profit may be bigger.
If you are not already a customer, drop in and look
around.
Remember, that ours is a Good Housekeeping
Store which means Satis f actio- Guaranteed.
ROWLAND
Quality Jeweler, Optician, Silversmith, Opposite New Postofflco.
"The paylight Store"
ENTERTAINS AT LYRIC.
Mrs. E. C. Mumford and daugh
ters, Misses Mary and Margaret
Mumford entertained about sixty
five of their friends nt the Lyric on
Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock. It was a delightful social
event. The hostesses were about
the room and were assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Mumford's sister, ,
Miss Harriet S. Sutton, who served a
refreshing fruit lunch during the af-l
ternoon. Artistic arrangements of'
interesting varieties of flowers had
been tastefully arranged about the
hall. Five Hundred was played and
prizes were received by Mrs. I. E.
Tlbbits, Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mrs.
nimmlplr nf Whltn Mllla Tim fa.
vors were roses which were worn by '
the guests. The prizes were beautl
ful artistic baskets.
KNIGHT TEMPLARS TO
ORGANIZE HERE.
An application has been made for
a charter by several degree masons
of Honesdale for the purpose of or
ganlzing a Commandry here. The
chief organizers are S. A. McMullen,
N. Frank Fralley and D. C. Osborn.
There are about seventeen chapter
men to go Into the new order when
the charter Is received. There are
about twenty-two who are eligible.
The new lodge will be known as the
Savona.
A temporary organization has been
effected and officers elected as fol
lows: S. A. McMullen, Eminent Com
mander; N. Frank Frailey, General
issimo; D. C. Osborn, Captain Gen
eral; W. B. Lesher, Senior Warden;
Asa Bryant, Junior Warden; Earl
Rockwell, Prelate.
CHURCH NOTES.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
June 29, 1013: Services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school
at 12 M. A most important meeting
of the confirmation class on Wednes
day, July 2, at 7:30 p. m.
At Christ church, Indian Orchard,
Sunday, June 29, at 2:30 p. m., the
newly confirmed class will for the
first time partake of the Lord's Sup
per. It is hoped that all communi
cants will commune with them.
Communicants of any Christian body
whose creed includes a belief in the
Trinity will at any communion be
welcome. Friends and relatives of
the members of the class, as well as
the general public, are Invited to
be present at the service. Sunday
.school every Sunday at 1:30 p. m.
Death of Mrs. James Tlgue.
Mrs. James Tlgue died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Mullen on Carroll street, at 3
o'clock Thursday morning after a
prolonged illness, aged 68 years.
Besides her daughter and one son,
Michael living in Honesdale, several
other children are living In New
York city. The funeral will be held
rday morning at 10 o clock in
St. John's R. C
church.
II. T. BISHOP FRACTURED LEG.
While employed in his garden on
Tuesday evening, Howard T. Bishop,
proprietor of the East Honesdale
grocery store, fell and broke his left
leg. Dr. H. 'B. Ely was called and
reduced the fracture.
Plan to attend Indian Orchard
Grange Picnic July 4. Dinner 35c.
Soft drinks also for sale. Good mu
sic will be furnished for dancing.
Amusements, etc. D0ei4
COMMUNITY LOSS IN
DEATH OF MR. LYBOLT
LIFE HISTORY OF ONE OF BEST
CITIZENS OF DAMASCUS
TOWNSHIP.
Ho Was Born in Xcw Jersey nnd
Came to Wnyne In 1874, Living
Hero Ever Since With Exception
of Timo During War.
In tho death of Lewis A. Lybolt,
of Fallsdale, the community has sus
tained a distinct loss and Wayne
county has lost one of her most pro
gressive and best farmers and one
of her most loyal and patriotic citi
zens. Mr. Lybolt was born at Han
burn, N. J., in November, 1843, and
grew to manhood in Sullivan county,
N. Y., where ho received his educa
tion in the public schools. He com
menced lumbering in early life and
followed this occupation until his re
moval in 1S74 to Wayne county, with
the exception of tho period of the
Civil war when he rendered service
to his country and his flag.
Since the war he has devoted his
time to the development of his farm
at Fallsdale, which is. one of tho fin
est in Damascus township. Its splen
did condition is due to the unremit-
LEWIS A. LYBOLT.
ting care 'and energy which he has
bestowed upon it. He was respected
everywhere as one of the best citi
zens in his tqwnshlp and county.
Mr. Lybolt served his country for
over two years during the Civil war.
He enlisted in 18G3 in the 9th New
York heavy artillery under Capt.
Wood, with whom he served. In the
army of the Potomac and with Sher
idan In the Shenendoah. His first
engagement was at Cold Harbor in
18C4, after which he was engaged in
the battle near Harper's Ferry, Md.
When the Rebels marched. on Wash
ington his command helped to
drive them back, following them
along the Washington Pike to
Snicker's Gap, where they had a bat
tle which resulted in heavy losses on
the rebel side. They remained near
Harper's Ferry and on September
la, 1SU4, took part in the battle of
Winchester. At this battle tho color
bearer of the regiment was hot in
the early part of the fray. Mr. Ly
bolt seized the colors before they
could touch tho ground and carried
them at the head of the battle lino
for the remainder of the battle. The
next day the Rebels made a stand
at Fisher's Hill where Mr. Lybolt's
command was again engaged and
they subsequently fought them at
Newmarket and Staunton, near
Richmond. They then came back to
Middletown in the Shenendoah val
ley, and on October 19 met the
enemy at Cedar Creek. In this bat
tle Mr. Lybolt's company bore the
brunt of the fighting and after the
battle was reduced to nineteen men.
When Sheridan reached them they
forced the Rebels to retreat, tak
ing a large number of prisoners. In
November the regiment marched to
Richmond where they encamped for
tho Winter. On April 2nd, 18G5,
they participated in the charge on
Richmond, and Mr. Lybolt was shot
in the chin while scaling the breast
works. The ball lodged In his neck
and he was taken to the City Point
Hospital from where he was trans
ferred to the hospital at Washing
ton, from which he was honorably
discharged In June, 1865, when he
returned to his old home.
In August, 1868. 'Mr. Lybolt mar
ried Miss Sarah J. Slsson of Sullivan
county, New York. They made their
nome in Mongaup valley until they
settled on the farm in Damascus in
1874. Five children have blessed
their union of whom two now sur
vive, Mr. Lybolt is survived by his
wife and Lewis Lybolt of Fallsdale
who made his homo with his par
ents and assisted in conducting the
farm, and one daughter, Mrs. C. R.
Jackson, of BInghamton, N. Y. Mr.
Lybolt was. a member of the Odd
Fellows and of Captain James Ham
Post, No. 198, G. A. R. Ho was a
man of deep religious conviction.
He had served his township as super
visor and was one of the County
Board of Viewers appointed by tho
Court of Common Pleas of Wayne
county under the provisions of the
Act of Assembly of 1911. He was
patriotic to the last and even to the
end Insisted that the flag he loved
so well should be displayed. When
his mind carried him back to the
storming of the rebel forts at Rich
mond during tho last day of his Ill
ness, he said to his wife. "I r.m't n
hero while the batteries are storming
the forts." Men of his caliber are
rarely found and their departure la
a loss to tne wnoie county.
He was patient and uncomplain
ing unui tne enu even though he
knew that hl8 Illness was fatal. He
MATRIMONII 3
PEET EHRII ARui .
Miss Elma C. Peet, of Hamlin, and
Mr. Harry F. Ehrhardt, of New
foundland, were united in marriago
on Wednesday, June 25, at Hamlin,
by Rev. O. G. Russell. Both tho
young people are well and favorably
known in that part of Wayne county
and will receive the well wishes of
their host of friends.
MASKEE DRAKE.
The marriage of two well known
young people of Paupack township
occurred at Hawley on Wednesday,
June 25, when Miss Sarah Maskce
and Mr. Benjamin F. Drake, of
Hawley, were united in marriago by
Rev. D. S. MacKellar.
SMITH FRITZ.
The marringe of Andrew Smith
and Miss Katherine Fritz of Carley
Brook, took place in St. Mary Mag
dalen's church on Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. J. W. Balta.
The relatives and friends of tho
couple were served with dinner at
the Palm Cafe and that afternoon
the young couple left Honesdale for
Newelden where they expect to visit
the groom's parents. They will
make an extended trip through Ohio,
and will go to housekeeping In Port
Jervls.
BILLARD -MALOXEY.
On Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock at St. John's R. C. church,
Joseph Billard, of Honesdale, and
Miss Florence Maloeiey, of Laurella,
were united in marriage. Rev. Fath
er Ji J. O'Toole celebrated the nup
tial mass In the presence of the im
mediate relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. They were at
tended by John Rickert as best man
and Miss Margaret Maioney as
bridesmaid.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served at the 'home of the bride to
the immedlato relatives and friends
of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Billard
left Honesdale for a trip to Niagara
Falls.
THEOBALD ROSE.
Miss Minnie Rose, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Simeon Rose, of Terrace
street, and Henry Theobald, also of
this place, were united in marriage
at 6 o'clock in St. Mary Magdalen's
church, Wednesday morning by Rev.
J. W. Balta. The attendants were
Miss Julia Rose, sister of the bride,
and William Loris. The bride was
becomingly attired in a gown of light
blue crepe do chine over blue satin.
Her traveling suit was of Burgarlan
brown material and white hat. The
maid of honor wore a dress of cream
lace over silk poplin. After a wed
ding breakfast the bride and bride
groom left on the 8:40 Erie 'train
Wednesday morning for Scranton.
The honeymoon will include New
York City and other cities. This
popular young couple are both mem
bers of St. Mary Magdalen's church
choir, while the bride is organist for
the Sodality of the church. A num
ber of beautiful wedding gifts were
received by the bride, who is one
of Honesdale's fair damsels. She Is"
a favorite among young people.
The bridegroom is machinist in tho
Gurney Electric Elevator shop and Is
one of the town's most popular nnd
well-thought-of young men. May
they live to enjoy a long and hanny
wedded life is the wish of The Citi
zen. BUBKIIART ICIMBLE.
A pretty home wedding occurred
at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning,
when Constance H daughter of At
torney and Mrs. Frank P. Kimble
of Ridge street, and William H.
Burkhart, letter carrier, were united
In marriage by Rev. A. L. Whlttaker,
rector of Grace Episcopal church.
Only tho immedlato relatives were
present. The Impressive ring ser
vice was used. The young couple
were unattended. The bride wore a
traveling suit of blue material. A
wedding breakfast Immediately fol
lowed the ceremony. The bride, who
is one of Honesdale's fairest and
highly esteemed young women, was
the recipient of a number of hand
some presents. The bridegroom Is
one of Uncle Sam's trustworthy
young men, having charge of Route
No. 2 of the free delivery service In
Honesdale. He is an exemplary
young man, and a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hurkhart of Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burk
hart left on the 7:10 Erie train
Wednesday morning for New York
City and other Eastern points, ex
pecting to be absent about a fort
night. Upon their return the bridal
couple will make their home with
Attorney and Mrs. F. P. Kimble on
Ridge street. The Citizen extends
congratulations, and with their ffiany
friends join In wishing them much
happiness.
said, "If I must die I will die like a
good soldier."
"When Earth's last picture Is painted
And the tubes are twisted and dried,
And the oldest colors have faded
And the youngest critic has died.
We shall rest and faith we shall
need It,
Lie down for an hour or two,
Till the Master of all Good Work
men, Shall put up to work anew.
And those that were good shall be
happy,
They shall sit In a golden chair,
And splash at a ten league canvas.
With brushes of comot's hair.
They shall find real saints to draw
from,
Magdalene, Peter and Paul,
They shall work for an age at a
sitting,
And never grow tired at all.
And none but tho blaster shall praise
us,
And none but the MaBter shall
blame,
And no one shall work for money,
And no one shall work for fame,
-But each for the Joy of the working.
And each in his separate star,
Shall paint tho thing aa he gees It,
For the God of things as thy are.
ft