davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Continued from Seventh Page.)


 | in 1897. He said he should declare the gospel to his hearers at that critical time and both sides should consider the troubles ,in a fair manner in the interest of a possible adjustment From 2S.OOO to 30.000 operatives in the cotton factories were affected by this great strike, Dr. Knight quoted freely from his sermon delivered in his church at the outset Of the strike, in which he counseled a harmonizing of differences and compromising of opinions on both sides. He said that if the salared men would share in the 10 Der cent. cut he would give 10 per cent Of his own sal ary for the benefit of the poor families. He said that very few days after a general conference was held. That week he called at the office of one of the labor unions and was cordially re- ceived, One of the officers said the sermon was read by all of the labor men and it was the first time, he said. he had ever heard any words of synlpa- thy from that pulpit for the laboring men, Dr, Knight referred to his sec ond sermon which was preached just before the conference was held. His text was Tn the world ye have tribula- tion; be of good cheer, I have overcome the world"
 He added that he had never been criticised by his own parishioners, but he had been criticised by writers for the newspapers who signed themselves anonymously. He said that in this last ga ha f1la Ia nh inc of Christ to be applied in the conference that was approaching. He pleaded for a considerate and hopeful forbearance and patience.
 He said the cut was made and there was no strike. His parish at the time was made up of many manufacturers and some mill employees, Dr. Knight said that any church which would bring the Workingmen into the church. would tend, very much to relieve the labor troubles. A year after the cut in wages at Fall River there was a de- mand for restoration of the 10 per cent. but it was bluntly refused. He then referred to another sermon which he preached in which he urged that a conference and an explanation of the SiludtloH to tile laDOflnS men SnOuid have been given. He added that In just ten days after that sermon a conference was given. In the course of the year 1900 wages were restored. In Septem- Der there was talk of a strike # per cent increase was not granted. Dr. Knight went to the men and pleaded that they should not strike as they would surely lose; and they did not strike. But the contest went on. He was told that # the men could be as sured that wages would be maintained through the winter there would be no strike. He then drew up paper to this effect and consulted with some and with the aid of an- other pastor and several Catholic priests, and a conference all around, by a majority of four votes the labor men voted not to strike. Tn concluding he showed the great need of the church taking strong ground in aiding in the settlement of Ia bor troubles
 Dr. Knights narration of his experi- ence in labor matters and his success was listened to with great attention and his remarks were warmly applaud
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
CATTLE PERIsHED IN FLAMES

Walingford, March 24A barn on the place of Arthur W. Williams, three miles from here, in Northford, was burned to the ground this morning early There were seven head of cattle death and a quantity of grain was al SO burned. The loss is S25O0; insur- ance SLIGO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
UNDER SUSPENSION.
Assistant Engineer Johnson to be Trie

Assistant Engineer Johnson to be Tried
 by Fire Board.
 Assistant EngineerS Henry M. John son. of Engine Company No. 10 on Lom bard street, has been suspended from duty on charges of intoxication while on duty, and a trial on the charges will be held by the board of fire commission CTS this evening.
 MT. Johnson is one of the oldest mem- bers of the department and was engi- neer until last fall, when he was reduc- ed grade when on trial on similar charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
NEW HAVEN MAN.

His Left Leg Amputated at Bridgeport
 Hospital
 Walter Brennan, twenty eight years old, of 175 Franklin street, while riding to Bridgeport Saturday night on a freight train, was thrown off the train near Pembroke street. Bridgeport, and his left leg was so badly crushed that it was amputated at the hospital The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25

The flower bearers were Frederick l.. Neebe and Henry Rockensuesz cousins of Mir. Strack and the pallbearers were Emil Loos, John Stephan, John Weid- ner Julius Kunde and Edward Brieten- stein. of this city and William H. Ma gel. of Meriden The ushers were Her man TIopp and Julius Phaut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
Tues day, March 25. 1902.
AEn SUPPLEMENTARY 1o-DAr

tdS Auction Sale-R. E. Mallory. Committee on Rvs, Etc.--Meeting. Committee on Streets-Meeting Cheap Trips. w. Manning. Dress Flndings-IIowe x Stetson. David Hyperion Theater. Easter--The G. II, Ford Co. Estate Edw. Cummings Probate Notice. For Sale House-6o Pearl Street. Fancy Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Get in Toueh--P J. Kelly X Co. Gas Ranges-N H. Gas Light Co. New Spring StylesS. $, Adams. Millinery Opening-The Edw. Malley Co. Olive Oil--1he Boston Grocery Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. The Paris Hats-Gamble- Desmond Co. Tuesday is Sale Day--Lam mbert. Wanted-Situation-1 Scranton Street. Wanted-SituatonS Portsea Street Wanted -Situation--94 Church Street Wanted-Girl-33 College Street. Wanted--Boy--440 Elm Street. WantedSituation-R D., This Office. Wanted-Situation-1 Cedar Hill Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
CATHARINE VIRGINIA
 ROCKWELL.
TTOOTE

The many friends of Gen. Alfred Per kins Rockwell, formerly of New Haven, were much shocked yesterday morning to learn of the unexpected death of his wife, Catharine Virginia Foote, at her home in Boston, The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'c clock in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
MERIDEN's CHIEF OF POLICE

Meriden, March 24-Dr. Griswold re- ports the condition of Roger M. Ford, ex~chief of police, as worse to-day and gives out little hope of his recovery. MT Ford is suffering with pneumonia, and has been ill since last Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25

MRS. RACHEL VAN sTYCKLE,
 The funeral services of Mrs. Richel Van Stycltle took place on Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Oviatt of Lafayette avenue, Milford. The services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Langlois, pastor of the TaNlnr M. D. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
h Hi.k kp LUkD.

Washington, D, C., March 24, 1902, 8 pm. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday For New England: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh north to northeast winds.
 For Eastern New York Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, light northeast winds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25

pointed boiler inspector during the first administration of President Cleveland. He leaves q widow. daught CT and two sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
REIN LOOKING AT PIANOS?

Been in Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street? That is where the Elm erson, Strich & Zeidler, and Mehlin pia- nos are sold. the best in the world. Don't miss them. Charles H. Loomis S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
The an11rmat and Gn11rirr

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS, SINGLE COPIES, SCENTS. ..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
CHICKERING GRAND
 PIANO

Taken in trade at q bargain, Loomis Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street.
 Blue signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25

GOOD SQUARE PIANOS $25 CO., Call and hear them. Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25
CAN YOU REMEMBER

The wonderful and beautiful Emerson piano is sold only at S33 Chapel street by Charles H. Loomis Temple of Mu- sic? Blue signs, Don't get in the wrong store. .-.. ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD Will not buy a better piano, or any more artistic piano, or more musical piano. or more durable piano, than the Emerson piano. sold by Charles H. Loomis S33 Chapel street.
 ACTUAL PLAYING PIANOS FOR
 THE LITTLE ONES
 For $4,00 Buy one for your little girl Charles H. Loomis, Loomis Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. m24 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-25

WOULD YOU TAKE A HANDSOME
 DRUM, Price $l20O, for 400? If so, call at Charles H. Loomis' Temple of Music and look over their fine stock for sale at special prices. S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
 --- X HOW WOULD A 5000 VIOLIN SUIT You if you could buy 1t for $500 at special violin sale? Charles H. Loomis, Loomis Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. Blue signs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

THE possibilities of a vast extension of
the postal service in rural districts are
beginning to be realized in congress as
we'll as among the people. The matter
has occupied large attention in the house
during the past two months. Congress
has finally enacted that rural free deliv-
cry carriers shall be paid $500 year for
their services, including horse and wag-
on; also that they shall have the priv
lege of doing express business, errands
for their patrons, etc., which privilege
the postoffice department forbade them.
1t is expected that by this work 'on the
side," the carriers will be able to make
from $500 to $500 year. Sentiment in
favor of parcel post is rapidly develop
ing. Congress also recognize that in a
very few years rural free delivery will
not Only be universal, but the routes viii
he reduced from an average OF 70 miles
to not over ten, so that each family may
receive at least two mails day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

THE votes of tie Wisconsin delegation
in congress upon he Cuban concession
controversy are being watched closely by
their tobacco growing constituents now
that the matter seems likely toreach
conclusion. They want to know who
their friends are and whether they are
true to the interests of their districts.
In recent press dispatch Congressman
Babcock is quoted as saying:
J.. at a meeting Of the Wisconsin dele
cation the subject of concessions on Gu
ban products was thoroughly discussed
and all the members with the exception
of Representative Cooper expressed
themselves against concessions by reduc-
tions of duties on Cuban products. [
opposed the plan presented by the ways
and means committee. | believe l was
right in so doing and have seen nothing
to change my mind. If were now call
ed upon to vote on the question | should
vote against the compromise agreed upon
by majority Of the committee"
If Babcock is quoted correctly it will
be great surprise to the tobacco grow
ers of Rock county to learn that Hon. Fl.
A. Cooper, who. of all the delegation,
should be friend Of the tobacco indus
try. has gone back on his agricultural
constituents. He cannot plead ignor-
ance of their wishes, as resolutions
adopted by convention of tobacco men,
and numerous kilograms had been serv-
ed on him, urging his opposition to any
reduction in Cuban duties on Tobacco
Should Congressman Cooper turn his
back upon the tobacco growers of his
district, it is not too late to bring out
another candidate III the coming conven-
who will stand pledged to represent the
interests of his constituents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

Don't forget that Marsden & Watson
have wheels to sell, new and second hand.
-Marsden & Watson have their 1902
wheels in now.
House to rent. Apply to Fred Wick
erS.
-WANTED.-A maid to do the house
work in family of three. Must be neat.
Enquire of Mrs. G. R. Bentley.
How is the lawn mower? [ suppose
it needs sharpening. We can do it.
Marsden & Watson.
-LosT.-A Fox Terrier dog, on Mon
day, March "a, answering to the name of
Sport" Return to Marsden & Watson
and get reward.
For SALE-One good big team, 400
and 1900 pounds. Address JOSEPH E.
KAUNzNER, proprietor Granite Works,
Fl. Atkinson, Wis. Call at shop Satur
days. IA
The Wisconsin Chemical Co. of
Waupun, Wis, wants few good, active
agents. Those of good business ability
who can approach good people can make
good money handling their Dry Chemi-
Cal FlT0 EACluSulSueTS. MI. ~. LIZ AN
erman, now at the U. S. Hotel, would
like to speak to any who wish to sell
good goods to good people for good
money. Exclusive territory given.
If in need of any bicycle sundries of
any kind call on Marsden & Watson, they
have them. IA
House to rent. Inquire of Mr.. J. G.
Burns, Edgerton, Wis.
-Marsden & Watson have decided to
put up their saving machine for the
summer, but for country saving they
will make special arrangements with
those having to 10 hours work.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of May, 1902 at o'clock in the forenoon of that
day the undersigned will apply, by petition, to
the Circuit Court for Rock County, Wisconsin
at the Court House in the City of GAINESVILLE in
said county and state, for leave TO change his
name from Walter Homer Bugard to Walter
Homer Lee, and eStablish- by law the latter as
his true name.
Dated March 22d, 1902.
WALTER HOMER LEE.
EDWIN F. CARPENTER, -~-~-
Attorney for Petitioner,
16w7 GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

STATISTICS of the bicycle trade dis
closed the surprising fact that only
twenty-four factories were in operation
in the United States on January l, as
compared with sixty nine a year previ-
Gus, and 298 in 1900. The decrease in
the output has fallen off more than 80
per cent in two years. AS wheels are
dirt cheap, while the country is prosper
porous, the conclusion is inevitable that
the bicycle craze has passed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

WITH forty-three game wardens and
about an equal number of oil and fac
tory inspectors drawing public money
for going around and talking politics, is
it any wonder that the people Of the
state are inquiring what makes taxes so
high?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

The above is an excellent portrait of
Senator John NJ. Whitehead, who has
accepted call rendered him by Wiscon-
sin republicans to become candidate
for the nomination of governor of this
great state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

THE troops of the United States will
be withdrawn from Cuba May Goth,
when the native government goes into
effect. 1t seems now probable that a 20
per cent reduction in duties will be
granted by congress though the friends
of the sugar and tobacco interests are
working hard to prevent this concession
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

H.C. ADAMS announces his decision
to resign his Office of Dairy and Food
Commissioner and make the run for
congress in the I'd district. The senti-
ment has prevailed throughout the dis
trict for long while that the capital
city district was entitled to be repre-
sented by an ADLER man than the present
incumbent. With Adams as a candidate
they will have an opportunity to see
their hops realized. No man has a
wider acquaintance or more loyal friends
in Dane county and he ought to secure
the delegates, hands down. He has
stood aside out Of Difference to the wishes
of Gov. La Toilette several terms, but
under persuasion Of his friends has de-
cided to make the canvass. The Re
porter hopes he will win out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of Wiscon-
sin, reported by O. E. Duffy, solicitor of
patents, 7O7 G. st. n. W., Washington,
D. c.:
w. F. Davis, Milwaukee, explosive en-
CINE; M. W. Lynch, Madison, lock-
buckle and lock- buckle frame; T. G.
Mandt, Stoughton, box-fastener; A. n.
Miller, North Milwaukee, bicycle: G. T.
DeBrake, Milwaukee, ash-sifter; T. S..
Wilkin, Milwaukee, sand-saw wheel
James A. Clark, Portage, railway sig
nal; Henry Damerell Racine, assignor of
one half to F. Way, Chillecothe, Mo-,
valve-gear; James Farley, Waukesha,
assgnor to Chicago Railway Co., Chica-
go, brake-head: f. P. Hall, Racine, check
hook; w. A. Van Brunt, Horizon, seed
ing machine; Diamond Ink Co., Milwau-
kee, inks and writing fluids trade mark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Farm Lands.

Good Northern Wisconsin farm lands
cheap and good. JONAS BERGH,
5O4 Eddy Street,
Eau Claire, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

Don't forget that Marsden G. Watson
have wheels to sell, new and second hand.
-Marsden & Watson have their 1902
wheels in now.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

minen merben erb6bte 8rofite einbeim=
fen, aber bic Summe bieier mirb nte=
mails ausrei9en, bic Summe Der eng
lii9en ariesstoiteu 81 befen; 1900
Miutouen Souars-bas lit Iebr piel
@elb, unb 10 bats ben gusldnbern
etma sefoitet, ben vS@anbf fled nom
@aiuba=S aussul0i6en. Dem
enslii6en Solfe ptrb ais fSru6t bes
Sieses nidts meiter ibris bleiben,
ais Der &ubm, Der in Der Webruns
bes &ei9es liest, unh bas id6ne Se.
puBtletn, BEN Seliserr1 Der @olb= uub
Oiamantensruben 81 nod mebr @elb
uerbolfen 81 baben. Ii9t eiumal bes
eisentliden &riessrubms, in benz fi3
lonit bic Sieser 81 iounen pflesen,
fOunen iie iid freuen, Semi Der 1T BEN
uera6teten Soereu %serporben. rSm
&riese lit nd6it Der Iieberlase
ni6ts i9ltmmer als Der Sieg." SUR
@nslanbs iibafritaniiden &ries tann
man losar bic eine ausnabme meg.
laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
NuS Dem Nprbmeffen.
minnefpta.

~ | l / { | u l / ! ~ uIleopuI-
beus.-@dbrenb zines Woutag Mor=
gen pom bo9m. Germ gutala, Dem
gruber Der Sraut, sebaltenen Sraut=
amtes, murben ebelid perbunbeu Serr
Sos. 0orluns nit SRI. Warta 8uta=
la. eSsm enseren Samilienfreiie MUIR
be BET ben glteru Ser graut bas 6o9=
seitsfeit sefeiert, BET benz bas in bic.
Ter @esenb in buber adtuns ftebenbe
grautpaar bic beiten @ini6e fur bic
3ufunft entsesennabm. W0se li6=
terbeIer Sonneni9ein ben 9ebenspfab
bes iunsen gbepaares bei6einen.
Otenitas Morsen traute unier 1o@m.
6err Sfarrer 6errn S. $. &ouius
unb SRI. @ertrub Gtntowsti. Na9
Der tir9li6en Seier purbe i'm elterli=
diem 6aule Der graut i'm 8eiiein elmer
S9aar s~elabener @dite ein semitbli=
Dies So@seitsfelt sefeiert, bas CUR
@ntbtetuns Der berslt6iten @lidmdn:
i6e beitens aussenust murbe Wose
aud btelem iunsen Gaare Der gbe.
itanbspfab Elm tets s~eebueter ieinl-
Su Der idbrlt9en @eiddftsueriamm=
lung Der Mlten 4niiebler @eleal9aft,
mel6e Samitas in guansuiue sebal=
ten murse, marb iene Srtldaft sur
abbaltuns bes Sabres. Ausf luses Der
Alten Mnitebler= @ele1i9aft %erforen,
unb Der "a. Stunt ais Sag CUR Ib=
baltuns bes Seites beitimmt.
Seat 8al1ep. = (gorrespon=
bens.)-Oas ugasfet Social" unb
bic bamit perbunbene u%nterbaltuus,
mel6e am 13. Stunt gum N~amensfeite
unleres Sebrers in Der S9ule itatt=
fanb, mar in ieber Stniidt Elm gr=
fols. Die &inber trusen pailenbe
Stife beutli9 unb flar Dor. Ste
perl9iebeuen bibl9eu 2ieber in eusli=
I9er mte beuti9er Spra9e murben gut
selunsen, unb Wt9. 6. 6oHmann
seiste CUR srOBteu @rbeiteruns auer
lein foalii9es glbnentalent. gr
unb Der aebrer trusen eintse Neser=
seidnse Dor, bic sroBen geifau fans
ben. Mu9 allies ionitis gorsetrase=
ne rlamentli9 bas @ebi9t ubte Spet=
Iefarte" trus CUR 8elebuns Der fr0bz
li9en @dite BET. Son nab unb fern
batten ii9 Sreunbe Ser S@ule eiuse=
fuuben, 10 baB bas Sdulbaus faum
Haum fur aue bate ; bteles war auf's
S66nite sei@midt uub barmontrte
10 nit BEN Seittasssemdnbern Der Se=
iu6er, 10 bab bas @au5e einen pollen
S9mud bilbete. Sur grfrildunsen
mar aud beitens Gorge setraseu.
Del unterri9t in Der S9uie rpirb Bis
gum 1. Suli anbaueru.-I %. SUI
nj mirb sebrer grs elmer Primi5feie-
in Biers, ABORTION Co., b%eiwobuen.
CLEARWATER. Correspondent
= Sonntas Worsen swii9en 8 uub
4 tlbr lit bic bieiise Wablmiible Bis
auf ben 9runb niebersebrannt man
nimmt an, baB bas @ebdube bur6 Ell
men glisitrabl ausesinbet wurbe.
Die Mible mar gisentbum Der Mer=
dants National 8anf in ct. gloub,
unb Yd9ter s.. 8. @interer bielt bte.
lelbe in Betrieb. @or 80 Sabren uur.
Be tie non s.. 6. @aite pon ct.
gloub erri9tet. @ebdube unb Ma=
I9inerie mareu gu IS, 500 perii@ert ;
Der gd9ter erleibet einen gerluft uon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

Sn bieler i9Ouen Sommerseit, NO
alIiberau @eriammlunseu emausipd=
tionsiidtiser Sraueu i~tattfiuben, 1T
es pienei9t an Der 3eit, auf bas @ort
bes alien 9orace @reelep aufmertiam
gu MAIDEN, wel9er iaste: nOie a0z
Jung Der Srase, Of bic Srau BEN
Manue sleidftebe, bdnst sans bauou
at, rper bic SSrau unb mer Der Mann
tt.1 greelep bat burd bielen aus=
lprud ebenlo wie S@iler in letuer
rSbetla @eiiterittmme" bemtelen, baB
bod oft ein bober Stnu im limb 'I@en
Spiel liest.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-12
DEATH FROM APQPLEXY Y.
James Maughan Died Suddenly We'd nesday Evening From Hem orrhage Of Brain While at Store Falling Into Arms
 Of His Wife.

l James Maughan, for three years
 resident of Newport, and a young
 man of high character, we'll liked by all, died suddenly Wednesday even | ing, shortly before nine o'clock at the store of Capt. w. A. Joyce on Front Street.
 The deceased had always enjoyed fair health except slight and period l ical suffering with rheumatism, and during the day had not complained of feeling indisposed, though he had worked harder than usual in cleaning up the soda fountain. His wife and baby were at the store, sitting on the stairway which leads to Dr. Erwin's office, when after working on some prescriptions, he came round where she was sitting. Suddenly he fell for
 wards into the arms of his wife, ex-
 claiming goodbye" just as he lost consciousness.
 Mrs. Maughan called for help and Drs. Erwin and Coffman, who were sitting in front of the store rushed back. They found MT. Maughan still alive and administered powerful heart stimulants, succeeding in prolonging his life 25 minutes. The respiration improved, when suddenly the heart stopped beating and the end came within five minutes.
 The doctors attribute his death to a stroke of apoplexy, caused from hemorrhage of the brain.
 Tie funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence on Hazel Street, conducted by Rev. L. H. Richardson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, with which the deceased affiliated. The burial will be at Walnut Grove cemetery. The deceased was 29 years of age, having been born in Louisville, Ky,
 but this could hardly be called his home as he was raised ip Helena,
 Arkansas, where he bore spotless reputation as deserving and moral young man. There his only i'm
 mediate relatives live, father and
 sister, except his devoted wife and
 little baby Charles Hungerford. MT. Maughan came to Newport a.
 bout three years ago, accepting po- sition as drug clerk under Captain W. A. Joyce. In the summer of 1900, he was married to Miss Kate Shelby
 Joyce, whose grief is now almost un-
 bearable. In this sad trial, the sym
 pathy of all our people is extended. The deceased was a member of the l Helena Lodge of the Woodmen of the
 World, painstaking, careful, oblig-
 ing and courteous business man. His
 character was no less graced with
 noble traits than his disposition with
 laudable characteristics. Moral and
 upright, kind and generous, he full l filled we'll his duties and obligations
 as citizen and member of the family
 circle. The world loses ground inNthe
 death of good men, but the influence
 of character lives on to teach virtue
 and rectitude to others.
 |