davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

hospital who win teach Honor Wesley
more than we can"
I'm terribly disappointed in the
girl" said the sweet-faced old lady,
VINO sat by the window, sewing. I've
Just had letter from TIonor's guard
ian about her New York trip. He sent
her a check last week for 500 for the
two weeks holiday, yet she could not
afford n pot of lilies. This thought of
the sick whom others don't remember
meant Mary Linden going home in the
day coach instead Of the parlor car,
and Lucy Craig giving up pair of
kid gloves TO afford the lilies. That is
the sort of thing love to see my girls
do. 1t could scarcely have meant u
bit of self-denial to Honor"
81 have great hopes for Honor" said
Miss Mary, cheerily.
Every girl at the round table glanced
curiously at Honor when she took her
scat. Her face was flushed rosily. 1t
may have been the effect Of her walk
in the bracing spring air but to Miss
Mary's keen eye il came from some
thing in the heart Of the girl. The old
listlessness was gone. a new purpose
and enthusiasm shone in the dark
eyes. Honor was one of the quiet girls
of the school; tonight she seemed
more silent than usual.
The constant stream eff chatter dealt
with the visit to the hospital and the
people there. and tears came into girl
ish eyes as they told pitiful stories of
the sick. Then the chatter leaped to
the Easter vacation. \ group of the
girls were going with Miss Mary as
ehaperon to Old Point Comfort. others
to spend their two weeks holiday in
New York. The girls with homes not
too far distant were wild with delight
at the thought of seeing fathers and |
mothers and brothers and sisters. !
Honor was the only girl who did not
join in the general anticipation. Her |
neighbor. roguish Mollie Cable, rallied |
her on being tongue-tied.
In the Lady Lindsay school there is
a half-hour every evening after tea |
when the principal is to be found in /
her room for chat inside a closed /
door. Honor was the first to claim her |
tonight, and. the old lady led her to /
the large chair by the window. The I
girl did not sit down. she stood over a /
vase of daffodils. touching them with |
tender fingers. She turned when the /
spoke to her and burst into
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

1t is four years since that Easter
Sabbath. / saw Honor Wesley yester-
day. She was the last girl among a
line of fair young graduates in snowy
gowns and white mortar boards with
blue tassels. Honor's face had gained
something more than girlish beauty.
There was a certain womanly stead
fastness of purpose in the brown eyes
and a rare sweetness and tenderness
about the delicate mouth. The tears
dropped silently into the pink roses
that filed her lap when the principal
rose to make her farewell speech TO
her girls. "Oftentimes," she said, Il
hear it said, and oftener ! feel it, that
one just learns to live in this world
that is, learns how to adjust oneself
to it, when the summons comes to
leave it. So that really every stage OF
life is a commencement. All the inter-
vening periods are only preparations
for the commencement. We have not
attempted here to teach you bare facts.
We have tried to give you broad eul-
ture that shall make you love and cul-
tiyate in yourselves. in the world bout
YOU and in humanity, all that is fair
and good and gracious. We have tried
to make you gentlewomen, earnest
women. unselfish and considerate of
all about you. In giving you away
from our household / do it with my
blessing and my Godspeed, but with
heartache."
The gentle principal spoke a few
words of farewell individually to each
girl. When she came to the last name
she choked for a moment. There were
tears in her voice as she said: And
Honor Wesley, in giving her to the
world, / am giving up a dear, dear
daughter. | am most proud to num-
Der her among my alumnae. for she
goes to take up a great work She
leaves next week, with her adopted
grandmother. whom we all love and
honor, to make her home in New
York. She has chosen as her calling,
to share her life and wealth. her sweet
Womanliness, gentleness and spirit
uality, with the sick, the helpless. the
hopeless, the forsallen of a great city.
God speed you, my Honor."-Good
Housekeeping.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
turned to the old lady, dressed

turned to the old lady, dro'sed
in delicate gray. who held hymn
book in her trembling hands. The
notes Of the great organ swelled IN a
splendid prelude. then they changed
to a simple thread of music, the har-
mony of an old hymn tune. \ quaver-
ing voice took up the melody; it sound
ed old-fashioned and the words came
haltingly. but the famous organist
waited humbly on the trembling voice.
1t gained strength line by line. and
presently there returned something
of the sweetness and strength OF
youth. The congregation held its
breath. there was almost a note q
triumph as she sang:
ITO this temple. where we call Thee,
Come @ Lord OF Hosts, to-day
With Thy wonted loving kindness,
Hear Thy servants. as they pray;
And Thy fullest benediction
Shed within its walls AWAY
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
The Hrst~
BY fmma hevriek Weed.
~ I -

EEB. weep - NOiEu .
- World thatHe came
He &c slain-He came In vain-His head Is
low in the gravel
His sun has gone down in blood; anc the
awful shock OF defeat
Hath stirred the sepulchred dead, and they
walk the city's street
Slowly. with hating tread. and eyes IN
used TO the light:
And Where is He?' they cry. In their Wild
and vague alright!
Then a voice. that Is not a voice, but an
echo lost in the gloom,
Maketh lament: "Ay where? lie IS dead
in Joseph's tombg'
Weep. weep. my soul. With the sorrowing
women threel.
Bring Him thine aims Of tears-the Martyr
Of Calvary
For the mob hath wreaked its VIII and the
nailed hands and feet
Are wrapped in the linen white, for the
slumber of silence meet,
Night Ger the city broods. and the heavens
are black and grim;
With never a Star of Hope for those who
have followed Him.
Mournful the plant and deep. Of the lost
worlds final doom:
'He is dead-the Christ Is dead and laid In
Josephs tomb!'
List, list. my soul, There's a stir IN that
rock-hewn prison
And the seraph sentry cries: Gle Is not
here-He is riseni'
Then the first glad Easter breaks In a
marvellous splendor white
And the world from its sorrow wakes ard
turns Its face to the light
The vassals of Rome retreat; and the
great stone moves at the breath
OF Him. at Whose girdle sway the keys
of the jailer Death
Sing. shout and sing. while the skies with
morning bloom.
He liveth-Who once was dead and laid Il
Joseph's tomb!
youths Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

oNIbS2I NtE { . IL u u u
NSSGos<1 p smiled as he rang
~ Ross Park ear.
He would have been ehurlish con-
ductor Who would not have smiled. 1t
was balmy outdoors. as if the very
approach of Easter had put to rout
the long, dreary winter. All along the
river bank ON we'll kept lawns there
were patches of soft, tender green.
Inside the car there was more green.
The &C passengers hailed from the
Lady Lindsay school. and 10 pairs of
arms We're tucked about pots wound
in green crepe paper. Each pot held
tall stalk of Easter lilies.
The car stopped before the hospital
and the 90 girls climbed the long flight
of steps leading to the low brick
building that struggled over the hill
top. At the end came Miss Mary, the
principals daughter, and Honor Wes-
ley. Miss Mary's lilies brushed Hon
or's hair occasionally. She was the
only girl in the party who had brought
no flowers. She had excused herself
by saying she needed all her money
for her Easter visit to New York.
IAN right" said Miss Mary, cheer
fully, probably there will be lilies
enough to go around. There are sell
dom more than Is or 10 beds occupied
In the long white ward"
Honor was left alone while her
schoolmates tiptoed about among the
patients. She had not imagined she
could feel lonely here. She was--she
was lonelier than any of the women
in the narrow beds. The nurses were
bustling here and there among the
girls, there were low bursts of laugh
ter and greeting as if everybody knew
one another. On the small table be-
side each bed stood pot of lilies. A
delicate fragrance was already watt
ed about the long room. There were
smiles on pinched faces that lay on
the white pillows, and there were wan
faces that flushed rosily. Honor be-
gan to feel terribly alone and awk-
wardand ashamed: then Miss Mary
came hurrying to her.
Honor" she said, I'm so sorry. We
are short just one pot of lilies. 1t is
for poor old lady at the end of the
ward. Nobody seemed TO notice her
at first; there was a screen by her bed.
She lies there gazing down the ward
with such pathetic look in her ewes.
I'm going to telephone for another
pot to Farlow's."
LET me go for it. Miss Mary-let me
give it to her"
Miss Mary looked at Honor keenly.
Are you sure you can afford it?
Won't it break in on your trip to New
York;"
No, it won't and the girls face
grew scarlet. Il don't believe knew
what doing things like this means. |
am so glad there was one bed too
many"
so am l, Honor" said Miss Mary.
heartily.
The girls were waiting in a knot by
the hospital door when Honor jumped
of the car with her arms about a green
wrapped pot. The tall slender stalk
with its snowy blossoms almost hid
the girls radiant face.
Il believe she has grown during her
ride up from town." thought Miss
Mary, but she said: Honor, I've ar
ranged with the matron to let YOU
visit with the old lady till five O'Clock.
I think it viii do you good to know
her. III send Miss Brown for YOU"
When Miss Mary reached the school
she went TO her mothers room and
shut the door. Mamma" she said.
while she pulled off her gloves. Il be-
ieve l have found somebody in the
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

What is the use in employing some one
70 do your dyeing for you. Ii you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can do
il Just as well as a professional.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after
first DAYS use of DR. Klines Great Nerve
Restorer. Free - 90 trial bottle DR. r. II.
Kline, Ltd, 93l Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

The explanation OF a young mans down
fall in Atchison Is given by his friends as
follows: HE was his mothers pet, and
never in his fathers confidence. "-Atcaison
Eloba
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

Unless the way OF thing can be made
clear, we would experiment with 1t only
Rural New Yorker.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

The sooner a man shuffies off this mortal
coil the sooner his good qualities will be
ecognized.-Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

Self-inspection is said to be sure cure for
elf-esteem.-Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

The way of the transgressor is often rough
on the other fellow.-Cnieago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
All ro-p,x for Allen. F0ot-Ense.

1t cures swollen. aching, tired ieet Az al,
Druggists and Shoe stores. 29c; Sample - sS ~
FaEE. Ads Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. \.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money if ii fails 10 cure. 25c
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-28
l@STs5;hMszE9S
~ A TRUE Story
i&ealsAell GORDON ogans: e

HE c o II Il u c t o r
smiled as he rang
up 90 fares on the
Ross Park ear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
Z ,s StE,t XVI.
]

Sss Sure cure, quick relief, Red Gro ss
Pile and Fistnla Cure. Cures cases
81 life time Or mo ney refnnded
sample treatment and book explain
,.lng how 10 trpat aud cure each and 4
every other disesses 81 the rectum,
sent ires by mail TO any address Rea,
Bro, a ca, Dept S, Minneapolis,
Min. Sold sby Oil druggists, y . 90
, I'M ono ~ antl ia treatment s5ssS}
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
/ Don't BE Misled. {

Twill Clerk ali kinds Of Public
Sales regardless Of who the Auction
e { ii: may be-and will guarantee all
notes taken ~ me al sales 70 be good
AZ any bank should they refuse them
I}will get you tbs mo ney at the sain.
rate as the banks do. t "a 1}s N \
Your correspond nce solicited o.
when lid orthington call in to my
Office. Yeurs truly, IS s ~ NJ /
s!8 I3 II s. KINDL UND. y ~ I "A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

q. = ! y y ~ HIM ham
Lks y \ oEn I hualn m
nv ss " IL Ssss Nj vi
aoae II n frtA lslt Nond ifor : sviit,
|St N SShins IN y. !. q. M IS York;
/ ~ Anna Johnson employed at
thS CIT Price Cash Store y "a tih ,p
sick III as:5 4 sS3 NJ 81 5, 81 $sSii]3
Mn. 6choon who has been selling
stodd ald 81 Iecture .rs, left Monday
tor Eldora lows. 81 n 4 s.3s. Il.
Nh. w. B. Ca1ns ION left Tuesday
|for = Writ at Washing on, p. g. with
|her hnsb bands relatives. n 81
Mn. ". p ougherty Of Rush.
more aWas . visitor, at the home Of
parents James Gibson, Monday. Il q
w. 3. Bloom has contract for put
tnig ia Y ret sof hay scales for W =.
Devereaux and 60. It their elevator.
j. A. Peterson Of Elon, Ia, father
81 Mrs.. u. p. Fl johnson and Mrs.
Aug. segerstrom, expects to move
here ID. the spring and make his fu-
ture home here. & {35 N. II /. q. y. Y VI
James Kane returned Sunday
from Chicago after 9 weeks visit
with friends in WISCONSIN He left
for Sioux Falls Monday for a short
visit. .St+j III 4 1.s. 81 " NJ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
Il, u .5!. x MI n
s5.5,IOCA,:I,.s:NlE JEWS &:

Miss Carrie M Cune left Monday
-ort Madelia, g put 81 the PLY Bib
Il, ldiiss Elsie Cheney of Reading
spent sunday here with \, q her aunt
and randma. q: ssI55 \
pete Heasrm IA II II now y 7, vork;iing for.
iT. Ct Turner sSss W a 5
Is. 3 Hard aent N The cities 4;
Monday morn
Nh. 81. 4, y Torzanoe rSturnedI
Is ONE saturda nig ht sSsss 81 ssS 4 M 4.
s.sl Charles And rson HI Round Lake !. &,
IVA transact ting business here / Set
55s u s3;is5 sslsss
n liss sIda saxofho 81 Indian Lake The
len visit ting her brot herr her y, ia or
the III a $I 3 ig33:a tIss
~ otto ma Henry i esicoi returned
IS 1ridays from the n orthern 81
no STATE, here thsy were l \ kii1ng
:affter their They are now
eslparing ato move up there. gs5 mi
Saxon and "a dson8 have put s.
y band s.w. The 4 oy1s ares ding
useful machiner; N 70 their equip
s.,unoent ali the time and are in \ . 70.
sition IS a. ~ kinds of repai Ing
l#2s9sW NV. Loyeless ana the Swedish.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
nv. d. Buchan Il Visiting y, r q I, w

IA l'|' Us B y han p visiting relatives
here. Ssss III e s 5}s5 3.,
d l Pat q q Conner y once telephone i
number 1888. u u u 9,3 d;
Miss Lucy: Bryan is employed ia
the store 81. ]. 4. Branig =. \
q. N. Wheeler ana IL! Baker,
are building q creamery i, near the
Omaha round house. III DID Y
Ptal Connor has III . pened IA dray
line Office is Tuthill Lulnb COM M
pany Office ana prepared I e. Ii dos all3
kinds 81 hauling 81 isss al
Il Wsltcrs Collins and wife left Tues
iday III ~ I'D for okIah to11mla and
other points III that directio 81. I Th,.e W
expect to IS absent about y ml,onth:s
sIss The reception at VI. 5B. Hibbard n
Thulsda evening for Frank Ianes
md tamil IN well ttttesnde es
shments were u sy.s1r:vs'eBi and q most
PLEASANT time enjo d. 55s 4; 81
81 M. Kadesky has II closed out the
stock of goods he Ind ii tho build
Ing next tos Henry II ~ eryy and viii,
leave Winiona HI desires to thank
the people for their liberal patro-
mage, and says TIE / only eason he
did not continue il business here isg
because he could not got 8 suitable
store room. " Kadesky is . firm
believer ia the powers of printers
ink and was Is very liberal adver.
,tiser. He has purc chased a store Of
hing Niindom Reporter. ssss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

Jeanlnette biles te e I1t san.
31st. h.
\ Mrs; g: A.8 Forbes returned Nome
Thursday afterno on On the B,nIlng:
ton Miss Maud will ~ absennat1 sun y, !,
TIL June 81 iss ssss ~
MI T. g. Christ Jensen was vilsitor
here Friday enronte home, tiysrne,
from attend ding. the Lunb srman g
convention at Ainneapo lii.
r. Darling went to$ ston
Saturday He has pure hased sa half
section four miles and q half from
town, and makes this TRIP ~ inspect
ten quarters 81 that sviicintiy
The ont rtainme Ont by ician
L4a,lirant at Masonic hall. Thursday
was not very flargely attend g. hbut
the pert rrmance was excelleut ,and
some features I; were b better chan
others of this characte n A.
s. Kindlund att ded the poultry
show At Luverne Friday Men he
CT home, As found one 81 his5 hens
had laid an egg measuring Az inch
es and 3 half ia oircumfe ference and
weighed three ounces and 4 hall so
he concluded his poultry n III alnght
vet. u ~ 15:ss NJ 4s 81:
55 Z he Minnesota Loan md
Investment Com pan X
poets t,,-s = ~. / remove it;s Of
fee to ,oi Mll,iinneap It
therefore esgt "a n t,l,o' .
.debted IL III, to call and spay
what they; owe. ri: II
d: "a. G. Kadesky closed out shiss bust
ness at Wind ON and has 4 opened his
store III the Wilson building with
stock of vi thing of MI kind and is
EEinc reaang 8 tina sttock ave- ~ day:
zHay.iilnulgL s. g he bulk ding I'LL
tiree u year ste il to settle down
here again, as he has concluded this
tho best Town I, 81 them allfs III busi-
ness. s,s 5*sS S; g#s
s TN Atservant of Mrs. =. N. Manson''s
discovered B. n Thurb house son
4th avenue occupied bys J.5 K. Darby
on fire Thursday FORENOON, as she
was out doors. She called to Johns
daughter, and abe called Bob East
man, who w1ass about the place Bob
pro cnred aIpail$ of ater and q ladG
I'd, ana exiting uished the fire, which
had burned through the shingles sof
tho roo II vas 4 tmely discovery
and ;in5 ~ few minute IS more would
have gained n good headway. ss
n Mssdamess and HIN. Doug
lass gave an home Friday, the guests
being entertained Y at " lfrs. A. sN..S;
Douglass and 3reffr Il s,hmen served ati
Ms. 81. ~. Douglass. About seven
'ty Invitation - d were n, /; issued. Each,
guest was present ed with q beauti-
full arnation, sat their plate. Mrs
]. =. Salstro inn, Miss Margaret Bill
uaY1 W and .TnasS sss NfRf,ksav s rnndarf3lsI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

s .sa sH.a ab &, i 10 tao
n III. Questions Y,it
4 /, lNEAH2 Sold every here. ,l.-ssei
y SSsssE STANDARD OIL cG.
s' & .S|8| %.
E.A Trip went to st. Paul :. !. Mon
day. .Ss s'.#
p. Z, Schwartz went . e. sibley
Monday. Il j 7s:.= M. 3; " s3I
"a. n. Douglass has --been quite
sick Tor the. past few days. .I.a.-.. a
W. B. Judd, manager J f tie Ed.
wards, Wood Grain ::ofloe Left Mon
day for Heron Lake. ..ss3
Another case Of small pox has
developed &c Round Lake. A child
Of j Heller being afflicted. .s5
Miss Richie Maxwell returned
Monday. from avisit with friends
inland about Reading: s NJ
!, n. ". berding 81 Humboldt
Iowa. moYed. last .Week or. the farm
which rs purchased Of John Harden:
/ Arthur Tinkhm has severed his
connection with W. VI w Loveless,
just what he viii do he has not de-
cided. 81 s &.ss4 " .3ts Nj 4 ID vi
Miss. Mufley!, sister of Mrs: Geo:
w. Wilson, is &. now employed as
stenog rapher.i il Attorney .crandall's
Office ~: /. '2 %S. I. = se s. 2 5ts
+ H.. Kelly and wife returned to their
home ct Hartley, lowe, Tuesday
after a visit will. their son. F. Kelly,
the poultry. dealer. 4 4. { ri . r
7 The.B. srB. s. K.5 Y. B. N. club met
with Miss Amy Darling Fiji day
evening. Refbre thments we're ser
we'd and all present z.enjo the
evening. sS5; ,s,s5 !. u, js.: 5.s
III j. Dento 81 81 Graham Lakes
|sls MI town NJ, ~, Hill many
friends viii be' glad }to know that she'
has recovered from his ailment of
tic lower limbs and feet % that he
can can get around al right again. Il.
E Ex-Sheird Thorn and wife were
over from Rushmore last evening to
attend the revival services at the
Presb terrain church. It. is expected
that tonight the 2 gelistio servi-
ces will be unusuauy interesting. /. /.
IL is reported that q. ". Patterson
Itook,a shot at Sufferin . dog at the
corner OF srd avenue and 10th street:
The animal had, been killing Mr..
Patterson = sheep and this was the
first opportunity he had Of getting
the cur. The dog ran OF apparently
more rightened than injured v
Geo Hector's team broke loose
from where they were hltched in
town Saturday evening and while
going home from town Sunday ran
q way again. Il The wagon was over
turned. and Mr.. Hacker dragged
some distance, but sustained no
serious injuries. ;zs h 3 I 4 55s5si}fss 4
2I he Minnesota Loan and
Investment, 4om,1!palln'y ex,l
poets to- soon remove it's Of
6ces to Minneapolis. It there
ore reques ts j. those \ ind i ted.
q, 4 ZIG to call cal and Ray 4; what
hey owe e. 4 l: ts 81 ss.= Il 4
III. This il the season of the year
then cal lenders are sought after
I'D there are many Of them, of
arious shapes and styles. { obablyii,
HI incest one that has been put out
ere - One by the X kabena Cigar /,
r. Y. q Bartlett. II iii
large calendar with q large raised
vhite picture, and would be I a.
*. -, - X.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

i will be seen, that the bank draft
Is the eheapest. II i absolutely safe
and most convenient. " II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
Send Your Money By Ban
/ .3.s2 + s.. Y Draft ... /. 5>ss

4 The following !. table shows the
charges for sending money by OK
press, money order, post of6ce ord ! e
and bank draft: a. I'm t3 ~, Il, 4,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-10
Paul Dean williams.

On the 2lst day oi March, at tile age
Of 81, all that was mortal Of Paul Dean
Williams died, whilst the immortal
spirit, finding its earthly tabernacle no
longer tensble, winged its way 10 its
eternal home. lie was the loving and
beloved husband Of Nellie Jones viii.
liams, the daughter Of II. IL. Jones Of
this city, and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Williams Of Grants Pass, Oregon.
He was born at Stewart, Iowa, April 8,
1871, and united in wedlock, January
30th, 1900. In 1892, he was converted,
and taken into full membership in the
Grace NJ. f.. church, DesMoines, Iowa.
Paul Williams throughout bis life, as
boy and man, son and husband, so
dsmeaned himself as to win aud hold
the utmost love Of those nearest to- HIM,
the warm friendship Of his associates,
not bound by kindred ties, and the
respect Of all with whom he came In
contact. His life was pure, ahectionate
and upright. lie was kind and gener-
Gus, brave and manly. lie was a strong
and enduring nature, and while lie
suffered unto death. no complaining
passed his lips. Ills thoughts, his
an1ieties and his constant solicitude
we're for his beloved wife, aud the dear
relatives and friends who 60 tenderly
watched over and cared for him in the
last hours Of HE earthly life. lie was
one Of God's noblemen, who conscsin-
tiously and religiously sought 10 fll the
place 10 life which had been allotted
him. He did his duty as he saw it. He
loved bic wife. and wrought with all his
might TO make her happy and comfort
able. lie loved and honored bic parents
and Was ever an osedient son. lie
esteemed mankind and In return won
confidence and respect. We join with
the nearest aud dearest to him In mourn
ing the death Of noble, generous,
manly man.-The Caldwell Tribune.