davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-08-16
DECISION uPssolps WORLDS FAN SITE
)udes Zaehsies sSsaasas Dsmassss - rsalasoa
1os = lstsaesioa - Rslss ~ piaiN
~ A. M HaAGjsd - No.
sain q Asaloo.

Judge Zschrits's opinion In part 10 % fol.
lows: "That no rule 10 better established In
equity jurispsudence than In cases where the
injury TO Be sbssed Ia public wereiy--that In.
where no citizen suffers personal injury-it
Il public matter. and representative Of the
state b slone Empowered 70 bring the sctioo.
That nowhere does Il appear IL the petition
that thess two pisinsiiIs bed any Interest In
The suhjecs mstier ot The complaint o'her than
ihst Of Ill other cisisens epd tax payers of the
city. That Il dsss not cleasly sppeas iron the
p,esdiags ia vbat'respect. " q ell. the p,sis'
siGs' rghls, either d. .psopssty - pesson. wili
be violated. sserps b avague ssd inds6oise
silegssio~ shaa ,hsy wilt sos.hs ptsaissed ior
the time ibsiAg- 70 txescise sh~is right of In.
srssa iaso possios Of Fopese Psrk. rhash .
petitios does sos set out the PLAINTIFF place ol
rrside~ce. or that they he'd besn In the ihahis
Of yixitius Forest Park or istend 10 visit It.
The plaintiffs appear very much In the roll
Of vo,uuseerx seeking to take charge of the
public interest without ever having been In.
ayuesed By the public With THE pestosmsuce
Of sseh duty. lt s'.f frti' -Hn.
That Il has beeu' almost usivesaally held
thu, In violation Of prosperity rights BY means
Of public "uisasse The plain,Ie cannot be ai.
fordxd equi,ssln, ,ssljef BY iri1nction. unless
the asgrisyn ~ arss shows that some spe.
ciai and pscsliss iajusy 70 bimaeli:is likely TO
sssuls feom the act compiain+d ol asis,s from
the general injury to ,he:pub'ic. ,''r
.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-08-16
MARSHALL. SALINE COUNTY. MISSOURI AUGUST 49, 1901.

SNklCC NOVNb JISSOVAIs nVOVs
there hes bsen slight inproveusut since
Aseust :. ialol ysi-,. ---'''as III biffirh.
AZ ~ ,si,, twAsxlrorox. .es,.r, Is
The drouth continues 10 Wsshingtou coun.
". and the peospects Ses Tie corn crop grow
iess each dsy. Much Of the high.iand corn 10
being cut ios fodder. -ph 9'i ~ t.i'
afaf .la tai 90 soonR. ' iid .faa '1i
The corn crop of Boone county Ia the short.
eat IN the history Of the state, bot rains since
August 7 have raised prospective yield to
about one.third Of 90 average crop.
'' JACKSON. ''tt
The corn planted early in Jackson county
will Be simoss . failnss. but the late planting
hes l'srn greatly, bene6tssd BY the recent rains
and vill make ahopt ONE half crop.
st, tr f,fns3 lci MoNlTBAU. ~ .r-r
,Thess hes been bat little improvement iu
corn In Moaisesu county sincs August :. Corn
vss too sbas gpne ,sud thess vas not enough
rain - Do mpch good. .s.e 40 .la u l
st.tf.ayasy :. cpora1. "a s-,,.' ~ ,es--'
TIE Improvement IN she corn crop In Coop
e. county since August Z. b estimated at ten
per CENT. TIE county will have shout 20 per
cent. Of the average crop. W
WORTH.
Corn conditions 10 Worth county ore about
the same ss on August L. No rains have fall.
en- since that date. hat with few good rains.
coru will mske about one.half crop.
" u.s. MACON.
Three inches Of rain has fallen since July
20. The Improvement In the corn crop since
that date has been sbout % per crnt.
There has beee no improvement In the corn
crop II Phelps connty sincs August Z. The
crop IN that section b total iailure. and.fsrm.
ers are sowing milleft aud rye fog winter feed.
thAa M(OAwAy. .sas,.m q
The northess. po(tios. .of .Nodaway county
hes heA GOOD sasitaarisg this uonth. which
hes inpsoved the corn crop about 20 per cent.
- aff AuDRAIN, N.l at .as.a r
Early corn In Audraiu county 10 . total fail.
use. bat late raius have improved the pros.
pecis fos late cor~. which will produce about
oae.tsssh the average crop. ,.ta
a,ifr =. no CLINTON. u ..s
The south half oG Clinton county bas had
light rains since Ayuss ., and about oue.haif
crop Is essimated.
AxRcKR.
Light rains in'uaerces county have improved
the prospects for corn and sbous one fourth Of
. crop 10 expected -.
HARRISON.
The corn crop has been somewhat improved
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-08-16

The covssaasaA Reposed a. Preset Corn
csos ia coasa = vah Ths. q
Lasl Yeas.

The following comparisons show the differ.
euce 10 the corn crops for 1901 aud 1900:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-08-16

An app~al far financial cid hes hesn made
to organized labor aud the general public. end
II is expected that the sesponses 10 Il will be
liberal. tWgI ptkN.gifs) fe
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-08-16
NO. %.
qlUl

10 Harrison county since the recent rains.
The county win raise about ore.fourth Of .
crop. .#1ce t-dHeasN
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-08-16
MISSOURI CORN PROSPECTS.

Cop Bs,in.ssS = sosooooo ,Bu,h.k-R.,
poeis 6p@ Vasiasp Ce,iaass Show Thss
ths Qssa csop HI essa usds In
~ psovstAy shs RsssaN Asias
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-08-16

i TIA SALl1.' sp
The corn crop of Il Sslie cMnty will not
exceed 50 per cent Of an average although
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-08-16

The corn crop has been somewhat improved
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
THE WHITE STORE.
We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
W. j. CRAWFORD.
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of the citizens of tt
tusville. for the purpose of placing in
nomination a ticket to be voted for al
the next municipal election, was held in
the board of trade rooms on Friday, Oct.
4th, at 7:30 p. m.
On motion John Henry was elected
temporary chairman. On motion Mr.. +.
L. Brady was elected permanent chair
man, and Mr.. John Henry, permanent
secretary. The president having stated
the object of the meeting, called for the
nomination of the respective officers.
DIR. j. M. Dixon was unanimously
nominated for mayor, and Mr.. w. s.
Branning was unanimously nominated
for clerk and treasurer.
For marshal and tax collector several
names were placed in nomination, and a
ballot being taken, r. Z. Minis, Jr., was
nominated for said office on the second
ballot. For tax assessor, Mr.. John Hen
ry was unanimously nominated.
For town aldermen for the full term of
two years several names were placed In
nomination, and ballot being taken the
following named gentlemen were nomi-
mated: +. A. Morgan, J. r. Walker and
j. l.. Carruthers.
For alderman for the unexpired term
of j. NJ. Dixon, nominated for mayor,
several names were placed in nomina-
ton and 5. q. Vanlandingham was NOM
mated for said Office. There being no
further business, the meeting adjourned.
4. L. BRADY, Chairman.
Attest: JOHN HENRY, Secretary.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
Special Fall Opening Sale. at
Kline's on Monday Next.

Fine quality Children's Hose, double
heels and double toes, the kind that sells
for % cents, our price on Monday,
IL 1-2 cents.
Fine Hook Towels, 40 inches long,
worth 20 cents, at 10 cents.
Fine Marseilles Spreads. full size,
worth $500, for $1.39; one not quite
as good, Marseilles pattern, worth $3.50,
for only 90 cents.
Fine Table Damask, this is an entirely
new lot. Mercerized, worth $l.50 a yard
for 70 cents; one warranted all pure
linen for 60 cents, worth $l.00; one not
quite as good, pure linen, price 80 cents,
fully worth 75 cents.
Window Shades, good quality, opaque,
% cents.
Outing Flannel Underskirts, good quail
ity, worth rs cents, for only SO cents.
Impossible to mention all the bargains
We will offer on Monday.
julius KLINE.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
Masters Sale.

AS special master in chancery Mr..
Wade II. Jones sold the property of the
Mcfarland Fruit Protection company on
Monday, consisting of the plant of this
company in Ttusville, and patents grant
ed said company, stock, good will, etc,
both in Titusville and on the property of
the Gaulden grove near Minis station.
Judge ID. L. Gaulden bid lin the same
for the sum of 81 900, for the syndicate
company. 1t is not known just now
whether this sale will be confirmed, or
whether the property will be advertised
and sold again. 1t may transpire
that the company will start up short
ly, and We hope that operations will
be resumed at any early date. We hear
that Mr.. Harris has assigned his stock in
the company to Mr.. w. NJ. Brown, who
is now in New York. Mr.. Harris was
one of the largest stockholders.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
Volunteer Observer Needed.
Editor of The Florida Star.

Editor of The Florida Star.
Referring TO the instruments now in
possession Of Capt. Chas. Fulton. and
which are the property of the u. 5.
weather bureau, | wish to ask if there
Is not some one in your community who
will act az voluntary observer in order that
Titusville may be represented in the pub
licatlons of this office? Surely in a place
where warnings Of frOsts and cold waves
are 50 much desired nothing should
be left undone 10 carry on the work of
the voluntary observer, and which re-
quires only few moments daily. Please
interest yourself in the matter that Ii
tusville may continue before the public
through the publications Of this office.
Yours truly, A. j. MITCHELL,
Section Director.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
BITS OF FACI AHD GOSSIP.
Current Events OF the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.


Every Friday bargain day. Gard
ner's.
Go to Whaler's Jewelry Store for fine
watch and jewelry repairing.
Doctor /. T. Daniel arrived Yesterday
on his annual professional visit TO this
place.
We regret TO learn that Mrs. r. w.
Rhodes still continues quite i'll with an
attack of malaria.
Mr.. W. R. Walker, sr., is here from
Grant for few days on account of the
illness Of Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. L. X: Myers, of Minis, paid visit
to Cocoa this week to consult DR.. Hugh
lett regarding his poor health.
Masonic memorial services for our late
deceased president will be held in the
Presbyterian church Sunday next.
The family of II. A. Carlile moved
permanently TO West Palm Beach We'd
nesday, where Mr.. Carlile has purchased
property.
Dan Simmons, colored, was brought
here Wednesday from Melbourne by
Constable Ellis and lodged in jail under
serious charge.
Mr.. Gomph, of the Indian River State
bank force, went TO Fort Pierce the first
of the week to look after the affairs of
the ice syndicate.
Messrs. L. G. Moore, Of Roseland, Jos.
Williamson, of Micco, and Capt. II. A.
Hardee, of sebastian, were in town the
first of the week.
A large amount of editorial, local and
correspondence matter is left out this
week TO give space for county comm.s-
sioners' proceedings.
Major Healey informs us that he has
secured fuckers menagerie, of Fo;t
Pierce, for exhibition at the state fair in
Jacksonville next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson were
among the passengers on the sOuthbound
Sunday, returning from a visit 10 rela-
tives in Nashville and in Georgia.
Rev. Joseph Connell, of DeLand, will
preach at the Baptist church Sabbath
evening, Oct. 18th, at 7:30. There will
be church conference at 8 D. IN. All
members of the church are earnestly re-
quested TO be present
Senator and Mrs. Dimick were among
the passengers on Wednesdays south
bound, returning from several weeks
outing in the north, their last visit being
I'm Tennessee, where they saw heavy
frost Monday morning.
The northbound train yesterday car
ried a happy bridal couple from South
Brevard. Mr.. A. p. Andrews and Miss
Charlotte Painter, of Wayeland, were
married and are On their bridal trip
north to be away several weeks.
Mrs. Nj. S. Jones and Miss Annie
Jones and Mrs. NJ. ;. Jones, Jr., and
baby left Sunday for st. Lucie; Mrs. j.
i. Brown and baby for City Point, and
Mrs. A. ID. Penney and LOllie for Cocoa
until the scarlet fever scare is over.
The annual camp meeting DaytOna dis
trict of the A. NJ. +. church will be held
at this place this year, commencing next
Thursday, the 18th, and ending Sunday,
the 9th. Special low rates have been
secured and large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
FOR SALE.

Orange grove on Banana river, two
acres old bearing trees, one acre sour
stumps about half budded, other half
with young sprouts ready TO bud Good
building, lSx24, on the place, windmill
and cypress tank; all the grove piped
with galvanized pipe. Guavas and ba-
nanas in bearing. For further particu-
lars inquire of Banana River, care STAR
office, Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
FOR SALE.

Good team Of mules for sale, first-class
pullers for hard work. They are work.
ing on the east coast. Address,
WOOD CONTRACTOR,
Sanford, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11

Continued Oh page 5.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
FOR SALE.

Schooner yacht built for power, 35 feet
long, about 10 feet beam, with hunting
cabin. Draft light about % inches. In
good condition. Inquire at STAR Office.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A large draught horse for either stock
cattle or a mule. Excellent plow horse
and in good condition. Inquire at The
STAR Office.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
MARINE GAS ENGINES.

New and second hand. Engines adj
justed. Catalogue free. w. P. UNDER
WOOD, Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
FOR SALE.

Good double team of mules, together
with a wood contract for one thousand
cords of wood. Inquire at THE STAR
The Florida star., 1901-10-11

cOHTRAcrORs- THIS IS FOB YOU.
A carload Of sash and doors and q car
load cement have just arrived. q
Get my prices and / will get your
orders.
6. F. PADDIsoN,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
PINEAPPLE GROWERS, ATTENTION.

Ten thousand lightwood posts for sale,
suitable for sheds, fences, and wind
breaks, 8 to 10 feet long. Cord wood for
firing, in car lots. Write for prices. Ad-
dress f. w. WHITE & Co.,
t.s.f.. Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-10-11
BRlCK MASON WANTED

At once, to work in Titusville. Address
b, care STAR office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
A Little Fun.

jefferson City, Jan. 2J.-The
House discussed domestic relations
this morning, taking up the bill
introduced by Hon. Rhodes Clay,
of Audrain. The bill provides
that husband shall not, on ac-
count of the marriage relation, be
held responsible for the tortuous
acts of his wife. Clay explained
the bill by saying that when the
present law became effective men
could control their wives. Now"
he said, lit is needless to say that
he has not that control
Hall demanded to know whcth
cr, if IA woman horsewhipped an
other woman's husband, Clay
meant to say that the injured man
would have no recourse on the
husband. FL am surprised at the
question coming from Il man of
the gentleman's size" Mr.. Clay
said. Hall weighs 225 and is of
powerful physique. The House
laughed at Hall, who then said:
I'm Kansas thereis is a crazy woman
going around with hatchets chop
ping up saloons because she thinks
Kansas ought not to let saloons
run"
Hawthorne wanted to know if
Hall would make husband fol-
low around and pay damages caus-
ed by a wife doing things in this
sort of fashion. This brought
Young, of Johnson, to'his feet.
II have known Mrs. Nation for
thirty-five years. he said, and |
want to say there is not Il more
honorable, intellectual woman i'll
the country than she is. This talk
about her being crazy is unjust
and ought not to he allowed i'll
this House" ."
On the roll call the bill passed
the House, 93 to 20.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
They Played on His Fear.

Warrensburg, Mo-, Jan. 23.-
A threatening letter was received
yesterday evening by DR.. c. l..
Carter, "A wealthy citizen of this
city, demanding that unless he pay
over 81, 500 III greenbacks, his son,
Charles, would be kidnapped and
starved to death. The letter des-
ignated the Pertle Springs dummy
line crossing on South Holden
street as the point where payment
should be made and II o'clock at
night the time. a posse of officers
hid themselves near this spot and
waited for the would-be kidnap-
pers to appear, but none showed
up. Young Carter is about "A
years of age. He was Quarter
master Sergeant of Company h.
Fourth Missouri Volunteers, dur
ing the Spanish war He is an
actor by profession, and is at pres
ent in Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
Smallpox Havoc.

DR.. +. NJ. Moore. formerly of
Laddonia, later of Mt. Carmel and
now of Perry, has a job. The fol-
lowing dispatch is from New Lon
don, dated January %:
The County Court met here this
afternoon and employed DR.. Moore
to take charge of the fifty small.
pox cases atSaverton, this county,
at $500 per month and expenses.
Three deaths have occurred, and
new cases are developing daily. \
number are reported as in dying
condition. Some of the patients
are almost destitute, lying in eel
lars and outbuildingS. The dis
trict is quarantined, yet it is fear
ed that the disease will spread.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
DenOunces Hann8's Bill.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Vest, of Missouri, made all effect
i've speech Yesterday against the
Hanna ship subsidy bill.
He advocated free ships and Wig
orously attacked the navigation
laws of the United States, holding
that they were responsible for the
decadencc of the merchants marine
of America.
Mr.. Vest referred to the report
ed formation of syndicates to con
troll the vessels on the Great Lakes
and on the Pacific coast and cX-
pressed the belief that II trust
would be formed for the control of
all this American shipping-a trust
that would get every dollar of the
subsidy.
"Everything in this country is
under Il trust said Senator Vest.
from the cradle to the grave
He declared that the antitrust
bill passed by the House last ses-
sion was sleeping the sleep of death
in Il pigeon-holc Of the committee
on judiciary of the Senate. The
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
Audrain's Census.

The MESSAGE gave the census of
Audrain towns last week-Cver-
looking Benton City. That vii
lage, according to the late census,
has llG people; ten years ago it
had 100.
Cuivre township including Far
Der village and Nandalia city, has
a population of $500; population
ten years ago, 1919.
Linn township, including Rush
Hill village, 1,230; ten years ago,
1919.
Loutre township, including Ben.
ton City village and Martinsburg
town, l,G39; ten years ago, 1,G32
Prairie township, including
Laddonia city, 2,0j2; ten years a
go, Zip.
Sailing township |, 40; ten years
ago, 1,141.
Salt River township, including
Mexico city, S,1SS ten years ago
,35s.
Wilson township, 2,791; tel
years ago, 2,963.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
To Visit Missouri.

The following is from Mrs. Car
RE Nation, the saloon SmaShcr Of
Kansas;
We've been watching our sons
go to ruin and death thru whisky
for years. We've been praying and
waiting for the laws to be enfOrc-
ed and the traffic stopped. We've
decided to wait no longer for men
to act. If the w. {. 7. L. had
started out twenty-five years ago
with prayers and songs and hatch
cts, there would not be a saloon in
the country today, \ saloonkeep-
er to me is the same as the man
who cuts the other mans throat
for his money.
MY object in smashing saloons, u
continued Mrs. Nation, is to stiff
fen the backbone of the women IA
gainst the rum traffic and set then
an example of the only way th'
traffic can be stopped. ] will or
ganize them into society of sa
loon wrcckers.
IF a saloon opens in Il town
the women, if they haven't back
bone enough themselves to wrecl
it, will send for me. ! will senC
for my aids in different towns
They will be women Of undoubte'
bravery, and we will go there ant
break up the saloon and keep i
broken up.
After We have stamped it on
in Kansas, we will go to Missouri
and keep on going. have let
ters from all parts of the countr
asking me to come. | hold tina
under the Constitution of the Unit
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
To Work County Roads.

jefferson City, Jan. 2G.-Tap-
ley, of Pike, introduced in the
House today bill providing that
when there are ten or more male
prisoners capable of performing
manual labor confined in any coun-
ty Jail the county court may en-
ploy foreman and guards and
have the prisoners work the roads
They are to build turnpikes and
repair roads and bridges, but if
there is no work of this sort that
can be done conveniently and with
profit to the county the road may
furnish stone and establish rock
pile where prisoners are to pound
stone for macadam.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
Kemp Gets Damages.

Hop Kemp, who sued the city of
Mexico for s., 200, alleging that
he fell on a defective sidewalk on
the southwest corner of the square
and broke his arm, receiving in
iuries to that extent, was awarded
$3.50 by a jury in the Audrain
Circuit Court last Saturday.
The case is receiving cOnsidera-
bic attention from the fact that it
is the first verdict in the Audrain
County Circuit Court under the
provision of the constitutional
amendment adopted last Novem-
Der that three-fOurths of a jury
may return Il verdict. There were
but nine of the jurymen who
reached Il decision, and they re-
turned a verdict for $3.50 damages
for the plaintiff. Before retiring
to the jury room the jurors wert
instructed by Judge Hughes tha
in case nine, ten or eleven Jurors
found a verdict, for each juror t.
sign the verdict, but i'll case al
agreed, for the foreman to sigl
the verdict.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
ed States a saloon cannot legally
exist any place i'll this country"
AS a Menace to Colleges

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. n -" Better
no college, better far no high in
stitutions of learning at all than
one subsidized by political intu-
ence or ruled by the selfish, domi-
mating hand of vested interests
Chicago ministers and representa-
tives of the laity applauded this
sentiment at the Fullerton Avenue
Presbyterian Church this evening
during the second session of the
annual Mid-Continent Congress Of
Religion. The utterance came
from the Reverend Doctor X. a.
White, pastor of the Stewart Av-
cnue Univcrsalist Church, who
spoke on THE Social Obligations
Of Educational Institutions"
Doctor White said;
THE prime business of our high
cr institutions of learning is not to
serve any party of politicians or
become subservient to vested in
tcrcsts. But | am prompted 10y
observation to ask whether we en-
JOY absolute freedom in our higher
educational institutions.
"Of late rich men have been dis
tributing wealth among our colleg-
cs as never before, and the qucs-
ton naturally arises. are they
prompted bymOtives of the utmost
sincerity! Is it not possible fol
certain influences to gain almost
absolute possession Of our schools
and attempt to say what sort Oi
economic theories shall he taught'
IF this thing continues, will il
not result, in time, in the practic
al coercion Of our prOfessOrsi
believe there is no question tina
among colleges some are endanger
ed by this practice of cxtravagan
endowment, and when the threat
ened complications come to pass
such close lines will be drawn II
bout freedom Of thought that tn
real purpose of the college will b
relegated to a position of second
ary consideration "
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-01-31
In McmOTiam.

Died. at his home, eight miles
north of Mexico. on Dee. 23, 1900,
Mr.. NJ. VI. Aruall, aged - years.
He was born in Virginia, April
-. 1877. Came to this state IN
1854. settling first in Monr""
county. where he mct'and married
Miss Julia Daughcrty, who pre-
ccdcd him to the grave five years
ago. Mr.. Anall was converted
and joined the Baptist Church
when 3J Years Of age, which hc
honorcd by his noble Christian
life. He moved to Audram roun-
ty in 1850, where h" lived . miles
southeast of I4addonIa for mum
bcr of years. IIcmoyrd from thcr"
to near Mexico. lie had been
blind for over seven years and was
confined 10 his bed, helpless IN
valid, for five years, yet, never
complaining, he was always cheer
ful and had II kind word for every
one. He leaves four children t'
mourn his death, one daughter
Mrs. Annie Rogers, who lived witt
her father, and three sons, Jimmie
| ArnaII, Of Wcllsyillc, Felix Ar
nall, of Mexico, and Tommlc Ar
nall, the latter living with his IA
| thcr aud who was his comfort an'
patient nurse during th" las
years of his life.
We mourn not aS those wh'
have no hope, for he died in Tn
Faith. trusting Him who bore on
sins for MS. He will not return
he will not come again with In