Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-04-26

slowed upon hun by all who patroniEed
him were the highest praise she could
ask for him. The magnificent vital forces
of his organism had caused her much
uneasiness. If well directed, they were
blessing; if nlis-directed, they would
sink him into depths Of dissipation and
selfindulgence. Such abundance of phys
ical life requires the strain Of constant
labor to regulate its tendencies and con-
troll it. Lees nature was impulsiye, gen.
erous, explosive. 1.-The began life Alright,
thus would he ensure success and win
the admiration of his associates. His
mother rejoiced that he had made wise
beginning. The unfinished rooms oyer
the store were put into prime order for
Mrs. Bryon. They took their meals with
Mrs. Brewster, and Lee had all the pleas
ure in his home that he desired.
Mr.. Fyber had been so long unused to
physical labor that when the heat of
summer began his health grew feeble,
but he worked uneomplsiningly, often
walking out to the home nest after his
days work was finished. Myrta grieved
over her fathers hard lot. She conided
\ to Ions that this WAS her one sorrow"
81 wish could as easily remove every
sorrow that life may bring my blessing,
he answered, "as can remedy this"
He knew Lee Byron's great regard for
Mr. Fyber, and with him he conferred
upon the subject of assisting the man.
IF he had the money to put in,
would like him in my business. need
help, and would rather trust partner
than hireling."
"He shall have what money is needed"
Louis assured him. "What sum shall it
be?"
"a thousand dollars would give him a
third interest. if that would satisfy him,
or he can take half interest"
"Wo will make it equal with you, l
think, and wish you would see him to-
day, Lee, and speak to him about it.
Tell him have money to invest, and
prefer to give him the use Off until
such time as he prefers to refund it. He
might object to the obligation a present
of that amount would place him under.
Lees generous soul fastened to enjoy
the delight of the weary laborer when he
learned of this turn the wheel of fate had
brought him. II owe my friends great
deal" Mr.. Fyber said. II hope my graft.
tude may never fail to return favors to
such as need. l am willing to work hard
for my loved ones, but have been sorely
distressed because of late feared / was
going to lose the strength to labor. re.
joice more for them than for myself in
this great kindness OF Louis, which l
| gladly accept"
| Myrta's sweetness on account of his
generosity to Der father repaid Louis far
\ heavier interest than he could receive
from any other source. She petted and
caressed him to his hearts content.
only to think how happily / have aid
ed him, " she said to her lover. This ia
| more than could have earned for him
in life time, and this blessed boy OF
mine has done it all for love of me. How
happy it has made US all. o, LOUISE
This sentence was concluded with kisses
that expressed a more comprehensive
view Of the young girls feelings than
any language.
Tue following notice, taken from the
Wildblow Herald, tells its own story:
| MARRIED.
At Dundee, Mr.. Louis Baptise Sharp
and Miss Myrta Fyber, al of the same
place. Mr.. Sharp Is q nephew of Jacob
Sharp, of Boston, Mass, in whose care
the young man was educated in that city,
graduating with the highest honors, and
| sfserward from the art school Of that
place, He is a msn of unusual talents,
fine business ability, irreproachable
character and facinating personal pres
ence. No gentleman in the west has
been more highly esteemed or more de-
servedly popular. He has large fortune.
The bride is q daughter of Mr.. Fyber,
the noted tenor of the Centennial Con-
cert Troupe, now q leading merchant of
Dakota. She is beautiful and aceomp-
lished lady, and . singer destined to
rank with the fret in America. The
newly welded pair take up their resi-
dence in Boston. The lady will continue
her finishing course Of music. Mr.Sharp
will open studio and art gallery. The
blessings OF large circle Of admiring
friends follow them.
TCnNrIGTRD aRvr wpRY