The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29


John, and anything that goes to his well
being or i'll being seems like something,
personal to me,-like a part o. my own.
Keep me posted as to his condition and
1.-THE minute he is able to know it, \
should be pleased to have him informed
THAT one fellow away from his home is
thinking of him and hoping for his rel
Ecovery. w. A. WALKER.
We learn with excee ling regret of the
death of Mr.. John Maggie, a gentleman
4 with whom we have been intimately acI
Fquainted in business way and for whom
] we had the highest respect. We write
this line to express sympathy for his col
workers on The Pilot and we trust YOU
Twill convey to his relatives this assur7
lance of our regard, sympathy and es-
steem for him.
BARNHART BROS. & SPINDLER.
4 am panied to learn from the paper
Fof Mr.. Nagle's death. Though | was
eanxious about him yet | was hopeful
:of his recovery. While my acquaintance
awith him was short have met but few
9persons to whom | have been drawn BY
Feelings of such warm friendship and per-
Hsonal regard. He impressed me as man
Sof absolute integrity, an inclusive ben
aevolence, a clear and correct Judgment
! and character of complete truthfulness
Saud simplicity.
4 EPHRAIM INGALLS,, Chicago.
He was a man OF clear perceptions,
gstrong convictions, unquestioned lnteg-
J rity and pre-eminent ability. He always
Gstood particularly and fearlessly for
1what he believed was right.
As. an educator through the schools
land press, he has left his imprint upon
! our state and its people, who through
Shis death have now sustained an irrepar-
! liable loss. With high regard | am
1 Very truly yours,
J. II. DAVIDSON.
j Nh dear Kl1cdn:
n A telegram from my brother Charley
Siust received shocks me with the infor-
dmation of the death of Maggie, Nothing
had prepared the way for it; it came
Hike flash of lightning out of clear
Ssky. Mrs. Smalley- aud | have been
Reading his charming letters from the
South and New Orleans read with the
3added interest Of our personal acquaint-
lance with places he described. 1t is
1hdrd to grasp the fact that the hand
&that so recently wrote them will write
ano more.
= l need not say to you how his deatl
3comes to me with sense of persona
, loss. Among the very few men who, il
Hall the years of my life, have passed the
outer portals of acquaintance and enter
led the iuner circles Of friendship, count
led my dead friend. 1t was planted
Iearly" as Lowell says they should be ant
remained vigorous through all the vi
8cissitudes of change.
If we who loved and admired him fee
that our loss is great, we know that i
Mis- dwarfed in the wider loss to the com
Immunity he served 50 well and faithfully
sand to the profession to the higher ideals
8of which he held 50 nobly, and which hi
selevated by his sturdy adherence to deel
6convictions But few men in his pro
3fession equalled, none surpassed him il
lucid expression of thought that was al
ways broad, never narrow, always gen
ferrous, never mean.
| send this meager tribute to the mem
DRY of my friend, and to you who hav,
= the added tie of kinship send my heart
J. felt sympathies. P. j. SMALLEY.
Tributes from the Press
of Wisconsin.
Milwaukee Sentinel
Men of greater prominence, with large
Influence, possessing higher ambitions
8oo115 buya baap 70 lyov with Loco loo, 4,