The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-05
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
THE DELL.

THE DELL.
I'VE had a fine rain Saturday and thu
late corn sheds a verdant smile.
H. c. Davis is delivering large
quantity of his wheat to the Ford Mill
ing company. He threshed nearly sever
hundred bushels of this cereal and con-
siderable oats. V. A. Walker tbIeshed
nearly 1000 bushels.
Ford has had a series of interesting
meetings in the large Gospel tent con-
Quoted by Rev. WinslOw and Hull, the
latter of Garfield, Kansas.
Arthur McClary of Wichita. is visit
ing with his sister. Mrs, Thomas Weston.
Judge Weston's table was picture
of melancholy. Sunday, to IA number of
friends. the picture fine. the melons ex-
banding.
Mrs Haskell had a severe attack of
heart trouble at the tent service Sunday
evening and remained unconscious most
of the night but is improving nicely.
The crowd was exceedingly large at
the tent tabernacle Sunday night.
Bucklin has been well represented at the
evening meetings.
&C. IIeIZer and NJ. l.. Sweeney have
been selected as delegates 10 the con-
gregational ministerial association. at
81, ,,,1 ri, Of
month.
OBITUARY-A large number of the
relatives and friends of James NJ. Incl
and family, assembled at their home
nea rFord, 10 a. H. Friday. to participate
in the last sacred funeral rights of grand
father Incl, whose spirit passed from its
earthly tabernacle, August Goth, 1895,
aged 20 years months and % days.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Winslow, who delivered touch
ing and sympathiZing discourse from
Rev. XII '.and there shall be no more
sea-
Robert Incl was born in Green county
Ind. Dee. 26, 1915; was married Sep. II.
1885, to Elizabeth Letherbury, with whom
he lived faithful husband and father
for three score years and from this union
eleven children were born, six of which
are now living, four sons and two dangh-
tiers.
The subject of this sketch was convert
ed to Christ in 1913, aud began inn
mediately to labor as minister of the
gospel with the United Brethren fol-
lowers of Christ, but the latter part of
his life was in connection with the Bap-
fist brethren. He continued strong in the
faith till the end, and like the Servant of
old his ''last days were his best days"
His remains were taken to the Speare-
vile cemetery and laid to rest beside
those of his beloved wife, whose spirit
had crossed the river of peace and enter
ed the Golden gate about three weeks
previous. and for whose cOmpaniOnship
the aged husband during their short
earthly separation almost necessarily
mourned.
Thus faithful to the end, in life's entwining
love
Their spirits shall, closer blend in purer |
realms above
The silver chords entwined around those |
hearts were long
The gold threads enshrned were pure and |
deep and strong.
Their battles of life are Ger, Its vct'ries |
nObly won,
They've reached the shining shore near
Gods eternal throne;
The golden bowl is broken, They're missed |
those parents dear,
Deep grief and tears have spoken, sorrow
follow their bier;
Those forms once dear are hid away from
tear dimmed eyes
Beneath the casket lid, within the grave
each lies.
Their souls have taken wing and reached
"the home over there;''
And death hath Tossed its sting and grave
thy victory wherey
Then wipe those weeping eyes and cease
thy sObs and tears,
There's greeting beyond the skies in bliss for
endless years.
NILS.