davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
AN OLD FRIEND.

Everybody will be pleased to see beau
tiful new edition of Louisa Alcott's Little
Women" with fifteen fullpage illustra-
tons by Alice Stephens, and decorated
cloth covers. This book will always in
terest the girls Stories Of boys, self
reliant. honest, courageous in the battle
of life are good reading for boys and
His Mothers Letter. and play Away
are healthful stories of that kind, show
ing how two boys succeeded in life, and
Mrs. BirdsalHs Jacks of All Trades, =
Also is stinul ting to industry, for it tells
how the Drury boys, when the family lost
their money, became the family's main
stay. .>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

are very attractive, notably the reproduce
tons in tint of Albert Durer's engravngs
and paintings accompanying a fine paper
on the artist by John La Fargo. There
are eight very. good stories. well Illus
trated, and an attractive feature Is Linz
coin Steffens' account Of the bronco bust
ing contest at Denver for the champion
ship of the world, Illustrated by Messrs
Buckwalter and Moore and drawings by
Messrs. Poore and Du Mont. There was
certainly much extraordinary bucking
done. New York: 141155 East 25th
street. ~ .E..- f..
The North American Review contains
two notable articles on finance, one, by
the veteran Jay Cooke who Interestingly
relates a chapter of our financial history
from the passage of the national bank
ing law in 1863 to and through the panic
OF 1873; the other is on our public debt
and bond issues from 1861 to the present,
by Chief Austin of the bureau of statis-
tics at Washington. There are valuable
articles on the Jews in Rounoaria and
their unjust treatment written by a dis
tinguished exiled rabbi, and on the de-
velopment of political parties in Japan,
by DR.. Griffis, author Of 1.-THE Mikados
Empire" and John Barrett, a trustworthy
authority in Chinese affairs, sets forth
the ripe opportunities for American trade
In China, due to our superior diplomatic
position acquired by dealing justly with
that country. 81. -
! The Booknan continues La Touche
Hancock's interesting illustrated contri-
buttons on American Caricature. and
Comic Art" This installnnent deals with
some of our best caricaturists. F.. r..
Cooper contributes a very attractive Illus
trated paper on Emile Zola's Paris'-the
localities mentioned by lola in his novels
ne. was so intimately acquainted. Pro-
lessor Peck also contributes critical pa
per on Zolac and the other departments
OF the number, notably the Chronicle and
Comment are bright and interesting. The
illustrative features are unusually good
this month.
The Critics Lounger is especially bright
and -pictorially inclined, there are many
Portraits, including one of Mrs. Carter
HARRISON, wife Of the mayor of Chicago,
who has published her first book-a book
of fairy tales for children. MI. Littefeld
interestingly discusses lola and Henry
James is critically considered by J.. P.
Mowbray. Mr.. Littlefield's critique on
full-page stage picture Of her. An inter-
esting feature is Edmund Gosse's paper on
the late author of "Festus.''
Gunton's devotes considerable space to
the coal strike and the current halt before
the arbitration commission, with some in
teresting facts as to the conditions in the
bituminous coal regions. The arbitration
commission is concluded, while Professor
Gunton sees no permanent solution of the
problem except in insuring labor union
responsibility through a legal incorpora-
ton. There is a good article on the muni-
cipa1 situation in New York, by C. r.
Woodruff and an interesting paper on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
STORIES OF ADVENTURE.

The juvenile taste for adventure is: evil
IDENTIFY more and more getting away from
3le exploits of dime novel heroes, judg-
fng from the large output of tales from
history about great sea fighters and dis
tinguished military commanders There
is no doubt that a condensation for young
people of Lewis and Clark's narration of
their great expedition would be eagerly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
NEW JUVENILES

[For comment on these books see ahove.]
From Dana Estes & Co., Boston,
+ .wonder-Box Tales. BY Jean Ingelow.
illustrated by D. w. Horne. Price SO
cents.
Lucky. Ned. BY E. S. Ellis, author OF
S"Our Jim,'' etc. Illustrated by Kennedy
Price by mail $1.12
Chatterbox Edited by J. Erskine
Clarke. Price by mail $1.58.
Doctor Robin. BY Harriet "A. Cheever
autor of Little Mr.. Van We're Of China, :
etc Price by mail, 46 cents.
The Story Of Little Nell. From The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
GOOD PICTURES.

The illustrations in children s books are
much superior to those formerly appear
ing. Very great Improvement has been
accomplished in this respect and the fact
is recognized that a finely illustrated book
is potential stimulus to the cultivation
Of good art taste in the child mind. 1t
would appear that the girls have as many
books written for them as the boys, and
indeed. the output of new juvenile litera-
ture this year is formidable under pur
veyors like Amanda Douglas, Martha Fin
ley, Elizabeth Champney, Kate Douglas
Wiggin, Everett Tomlinson, Nora Smith,
Helen Morris, Nina Rhodes and many
others Woman writer's Of Child's stories
are becoming very numerous. Some OF
them find it very profitable because they
are In touch with the child-nature.
Among the seasons issues there are
many good and attractive books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

read. Boys and girls have a growing
taste for stories OF discoveries of new
lands and about their people, written by
people who have been there and the
youngsters are getting a fine supply of
such literature. Even Paul Du Chaillu
ministers to them. Hezekiah Butter
worth who knows how to interest chill
dren in his 'Trav eler Tales Of the Pan
American Countries" will delight them
all. He has been there" and his book
tells the history, folk lore and legends Of
Spanish America, and the Illustrations are
numerous and attractive. There are
many travel incidents related Also
Here are two books for and about chill
dren which are worth reading. They are
in verse, and one is Mr.. Riley's 1.-THE
Book of joyous ChA dren,' and the other
is Amos Wells ''Rollicking Rhymes
both titles truthfuliy telling what is in the
books, which are illu strated profusely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
SOME NEW ONES.

Here is Harriet Comstocks story Of "A
Boy Of a Thousand Years Ago. which
MANY boys will like and Stratemeyer's
young Volcano Explorers a book OF
stirring adventure. and boys will surely
like Mary Ireland's Timothy and HIS
Friends" a story Of poor Baltimore
newsboy. There are wonder tales as In
g. Car Of Cold" 'Wonder-BoN Tales. y
written by the late dear children's friend.
Jean Ingelow; THE Pete and Polly Sto-
ries." which will greatly delight all the
children as it is illustrated in a way to suit
them, while the reading, is wonderfully
attractive.
Then we have Mr.. I<ipling's Just SO
Stories" for little tots, with curious illus
trations. and Mrs. Fessenden's Moon
Children,' telling queer things Of life on
the moon and full of pictures. The Yam
kee Mother Goose" is good, too. and has
many pictures. Perhaps some children
would like to read what Mrs. Fessenden
saws about child-life hundred years from
now Her book, "o002,' is very interest
ing They will surely stretch out their
hands for IA Round Robin Stories Tor
Children" written by some Of the best
story tellers in the country, and beauti-
fully illustrated. Lucky Ned, and
Lazy Barlow's Ambition the latter a
story about a young fireman. are attract
i've tales for boys, and "ChatterboX, the
popular children's friend and entertalner'
comes this year with a DeWlder1ng num-
Der of attractions in good stories and PIC
lures. many of the latter beautifully COL
ored The children will find an entertain
ing description of Arabia in the Iwemer
"Topsy-Turvy Land,'' funny title, put
descriptive of the country. The book is
well illustrated.
real useful book for young girls Is
''what Girl Can Make and Do: by Lima
md AdeIia, Beard, who will delight the
girl readers of their book with their new
ideas for work and play. The book is illus
trated. Good and useful, as well as at
tractive reading for children will be found
in all the books of the Famous Children
of Literature" series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Amos R. Wells. Illustrated. Price, 81.
when Jesus Was Here Among Men"
BY Nellie Il. Helm. Price, 81.
The Red Box Clew For the Young
From Seven to Seventy BY J. Brecken-
ridge Ellis. Price, rs cents.
''The Queen Of Little Barrymore Sheet"
BY Gertrude Smith. Author Of ''The Boys
Of Marmiton Prairie.' Price, rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

men and women can ride after hounds and
take fences with the best Of them. A
fine nature-study is contributed by F.. J.
Burnett, entitled "A Study in Brown
and Olive Logan writes of Literary ANA
teurs," and there is other attractive mat
ter in fiction, etc. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

The Era philadelphia, H. T. Coates &
Co., 1922 Chestnut street), contains TAX
ing Illustrated paper on fox hunting in
Pennsylvania which shows that Pepnsys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
From Lee and Shepard, Boston,.

L
Rhoades, author of "Only Dollie." Illus
trated by Bertha Davidson. Price, 80
cents, net.
'"rhe Young Volcano Explorers, or
American Boys in the West Indies" BY
Edward stratemeyer. Illustrated by
"A Boy a Thousand Years Ago." BY,
Harriet, Cornstock. Illustrated. Price,
80 cents.
: Yankee Mother Goose BY B. F..
Cobb Illustrated by Ella S. Brison.
From JAMESON Higgins Co., Chicago.
"a Round Robin. Stories for Children"
U. Clark Garrett Newkirk, Peter Dunno
and others. For sale in Minneapolis by
the Powers Mercantile company.
"Child Life One Hundred Years From
Now" BY Laura D. Fessenden. Mime
apolis: The Powers Mercantile company.
Moon Children By the same For
sale by the Powers Mercantile company
in Minneapolis. - -
From Doubleday, Page G. Co., New York.
; Just So Stories for Little Children"
BY Rudyard Kipling. Illustrated by the
authors. Price. $3.50. For sale in Min
neapolis by N. Mccarthy.
From A. c. MccIurg G. Co., Chicago.
LIE TSLc dIlO TOlly SLOTlGS. by
Carolyn Wells. Author Of 1.-THE Story of
Betty" etc. Illustrated
From CHM G. Company, Boston.
1.-THE Seven Little Sisters Who Live. on
the Round Ball that Floats in the Air.
BY Jane Andrews. Illustrated in color.
molly and the Unwiseman." BY John
L. <J,~;1 AZ De- 49,
i -Four Little Indians, Or How Carroll
Got Even BY Ella Mary Coates.
| Price, 80 cents. .....
From D. Appleton G. Co., New York.
I "Jacks of All Trades BY Katharine
| N. Birdsall. Illustrated in Colors. Price,
s1.32, by mail. --s'
From r. A. Stokes Company, New York.
MARY Had a: Little Lamb; the True
! Story of the Real Mary and the Real
| Lamb. = AS Told by Fannie M. Dtckerson
t and by Mary Herself Price: 81, net.
From John Lane, the RodIey Head, New
York. -. - :.
"a Romance Of the Nursery BY L.
| Allen Harker Illustrated by Kate Rob
| erts: Price, $1.25, net
From zmmerman's, 1856 Fifth Avenue,
| New York.
Elm Happy Parkway Land BY Ruth
K. Gardiner. From Tales Told by Fran
ces D. Kimball. Illustrated by Howard
! Smith. Price, S1.50. s
From E. p. Dutton & Co., New York.
Bob Knights Diary Camping Out,
$1.2o net
From F. n. ReveiI Company, Chicago
/ 'Topsy- Turvy Land Arabia Pictured
| for children by S. M. and "A. E. Zurema
| Price, 75cents.
1.-THE Gift Of the Magic Staff. Paul's
i $500.
"Rollicking Rhymes for Youngsters. by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From Houghton, MifflIn & Co., Boston,
Grimm Tales Made Cay By Guy
Wetmore Carryl. Author of This and
Many Other Things" Illustrated. Price,
$3.50 For sale in Minneapolis by N.
Mccarthy.
Three Little Marys,'' by Nora Archi-
bald Smith. Price, SIS cents. Minneapo
lis: N. Mccarthy.
Under Colonial Colors, Everett T. Tom
linson, $3.50 net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

responsibilities OF wealth by George E
Walsh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From Charles Scrlbners' Sons, New
York.
What a Girl Can Make and Do! by
Laura and Adelia Beard. For sale. in
Minneapolis by N. Mccarthy. Price,. 81. so
net.
"A Captured Santa Claus. by Thomas
Nelson Page. Illustrated. Price, IS cents.
Rob and His Gun. William Alexander
Linn, 81. 90 net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From e. p. Dutton & Co., New York.
Bob Knights Diary-Camping Out,
$1.20 net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

+ From D. Appleton G. Co., New York.
/ ''Jacks of All Trades BY Katharine
N. Birdsall. Illustrated in Colors. Price,
$780, by mail -.#7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From zImmerman's, 1856 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
t'In Happy Far Land" BY Ruth
K. Gardiner. From Tales Told by Fran
ces D. Kimball. Illustrated by Howard
Smith. Price, S1.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From r. A. Stokes Company, New York.
. MARY Had a Little Lamb; the True
Story of the Real Mary and the Real
Lamb. : AS Told by Fannie M. Dfckerson
and by Mary Herself Price, 81, net. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From F. n. RevelI Company, Chicago
'Topsy Turvy Land Arabia" Pictured
for children by S. M. and "A. e. Zurema.
Price, 75cents.
"The Gift Of the Magic Staff. Paul,s
Adventures in Two Wonderlands." Price,
$1.00. ss
"Rolliczing Rhymes for Youngsters" by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From John Lane, the 6odley Head, New
York.
"a Romance of the Nursery BY L.
Allen Harker. Illustrated by Kate Rob
erts: Price, $1.25, net. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From A. c. MccIurg G. Co., Chicago.
1.-The Pete and Polly Stories.'' BY
Carolyn Wells. Author Of 1.-The Story of
Betty" etc. Illustrated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From CHM G. Company, Boston.
1.-THE Seven Little Sisters Who Live on
the Round Ball that Floats in the Air.
BY Jane Andrews. Illustrated in color.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From Doubleday, Page g. Co., New York.
Just So Stories for Little Children
BY Rudyard Kipling. Illustrated by the
authors. Price. $3.50. For sale in Min
neapolis by N. Mccarthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

| From n. T. Coates G. Co., Philadelphia.
molly and the Unwiseman.'' BY John
Kendrick Bangs. Illustrated. Price, ST.
i -Four Little Indians, or How Carroll
Got Even." BY Ella Mary Coates.
| Price, 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

From Little, Brown G. Co., Boston
Little Women, or Meg, 10, Beth and
Amy" BY Louisa M. Alcott. Illustrated
new edition. Price, 50.
'Polly's Secret A Story Of the Kenne-
bec." By Harriet A. Nash. Illustrated.
Price, $1.2O.
1.-The Princess Kallisto and Other Tales
of the Fairies" BY w. D. circuit. Illus
trated by Amsden. Price, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-16
COUNTY NEWS.


no.hiu
The Bluehill Inn is to be open the COM
ing season
F. NJ. veazie has gone to Oregon on
| business.
The friends of wulf Fries are sorry to
hear of his falling health
Thomas Hinckiey has gone to Boston TO
study designing and decorating.
Miss May ODER has arrived in town and
will soon open Ideal Lodge for the season.
Miss Josie Snow arrived home last week
from New York, where she has been visit
ing friends.
fined to the house for some weeks, is now
impr " ng.
Ira Slower, having repaired and painted
the store which he purchased of George
Pillsbury, has rented 1t to Max Abram.
Prof ]. w. Hill has rented his cottage
at Parker Point to Mr.. Truax of Cleveland.
Mrs. Hill and daughter have spent the
winter in Colorado Springs, hoping that
the climate might be beneficial to the lat
ter, who is in poor health; but as her inn
provement has not been what was desired,
they have gone to southern California.
The Breezy Point" club expect to pre-
sent their new drama to the public next
Friday evening. The title is 1.-The Kings
Daughters. The ladies' of the club are to
De mmended for their public spirit.
They deserve the patronage they always
receive. Soon after the town hall was
built they began to raise money to pur-
chase piano to place in the new building.
The piano was bought more than year
ago and is nearly paid for. The ladies of
t'Breezy Point" club are not only to be
congratulated but appreciated.
April 3 Mrs e e. Chase, Mrs. Frank
Davis and Mrs. f. G. Lord entertained
the ladies' circle in the Cong regational
vestry, and RS it was the seventy fifth an
niversary OF the birthday of Mrs. Eliza A.
Chase, Judge Chase's wife planned to give
her surprise celebration, W hich was very
successfully carried out. Quite a mum Der
of guests were invited, and these, with
Mr.. Chase, were seated at a specially pre-
pared table. Mrs. Chase occupied the seat
of honor-an arm chair twined with ever
green's being provided for her. There was
bouquet OF hot house flowers given by
some OF her friends. and bouquet of
white and purple gloxynias presented by
Mrs Douglass A delicious birthday cake
was brought by Mrs f. f. Chase Rev.
E. Bean made some very appropriate re-
good wishes of her friends, and Mrs.
Mayo read a poem. The entire celebra-
tion passed of pleasantly. Her many
friends wish Mrs. Chase many happy re-
turns of the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-16
anprrtisru,fnts.
Bsgau4DG,saOf
For Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. /. doesn't hurt the
tiger any and is awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t stealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
icine. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges of SCOTS Emulsion
viii stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
SCOTS Emulsion makes the
body strong to resist. II
soothes and toughens the lungs
and sustains the strength unit
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. 900 Pearl ST., N.
soc and 81 .oos all druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-16

SeawaIi-
Miss frankie Milliken, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Newman
since last December, went to Bangor
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Deliver have
been t. Oak Point on a visit to their son
John, who WAS hurt in the collision OF
the "Cimbria" with his vessel at
Northeast Harbor.
Capt Peter Benson's sloop Nellie"
drifted ashore just below the landing
here at Seawail last Thursday morning
at high tide. She landed broadside on
the rocks, breaking two small holes in her
port side aud twisting her keel. She rode
out the gale of Wednesday. but Wednes-
day night her iron bobstay chafed the
anchor likes, leaving her only light moor
| ing rock to hold her. which she dragged
ashore. Will Newman found her ashore
and aroused the men along the road
about daylight. When Capt. Benson
arrived there about thirty men rendered
their assistance. Capt. W. r. Keene,
from Msnset, with his large double
blocks, which he uses for his steam boats,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-16
COUNTY NEWS

.ot Aasasoaet coa..y S..s.. :. =. ~, ~ ..

4
NORTH Deer ''e'
hoy roster y teaching the school i,
.Sp'' = asrsnali made a buslps..
trap 70 i'oeS'aao 'ass week'
uooo"la thompson has gone to Bo..
ton 70 san on the sacht "Mslay".
Capt. IL. II. Powers left thi. wsok !.
Boston to salt on the yacht "Adsn. -
Capt. Crockett Dow has gone 10 p,...
to take charge OF the yacht 'Gupa,.s,,
John ID. Weed leaves tbi. -
Mar BILE head, W mere h. mas a ,os,,,S 'Of
YACHT. w
Mrs, Emma Small has b.en ...
ing her sister, Mrs. Eva MeK,na
Csstine. VI
u,s Ever.,, T.on -,
.,o,h.r H.. w,,,,ar "" uaVe her
this summer. He'
cs,, lac, s,,n.o,
a., .,o,x ;, ...,,, V'''n ths
80, ar ,,t.., Vi tas
esps. n"pa o'sy 'esses THIS week 10,
..u.,y T.nasa.n '"e se0oohs'
S"p.' rfs"S iissSeii 'naae short visit
no"'e 's'' 'a"usy. Inc vessel he con.
''ah'' rs oe'"s iepairea J" hockisnd.
Grover Small has gone to New YORK
where he sssmpioyment on the pslath
steam yacht "hsIoomba", Commands he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-16
OBITUARY.

Capt. Calvin Coggins, whose death was
briefly noticed in THE AMERICAN last
week, was / he son of the late Ansel and
Clara Cogeins, and was born in Lubec,
Maine, in Jnusry, 1926.
When quite young he began to follow
the sea, en- soon rose to the position of
captain. This business of master mariner
he followed mtny years, commanding
large vessels OF d ifferent classes engaged
in foreigmtrade. While yet young man
he was captain of ship which made
voyages t. Hong Kong, Canton and other
Asiatic ports.
ried to Miss CiarissR Cochrane, OF Edge
comb, who survives him. This union,
extending over period of nearly fifty
two years, has been a very happy one.
The fftieth anniversary OF their welded
life was celebrated by a family gathering
at which all the children and large num-
Der of relatives we're present.
The home was blessed by the presence
of six children, five OF whom are now
living. The death of one daughter, Mrs.
G. w. Reynolds, about eleven years ago,
caused the first break in the family circle
The children living are Mrs. Charles
Bartlett, Mrs. Ella Larnard, William and
Calvin Coggins, of Sharon, Mass, and
Mrs. Frank L. Hodgkins, of this town
OF the several grandchildren, one, Miss
Ethel Reynolds, has held the place of q
daughter in the home. or the eight
brothers and sisters, three survive:
Luther, who resides in Phenix, Arizona;
Mrs. howard Delaittre, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Charles Whitaker, of this town.
Capt. Coggins resided for some years in
Maiden, Mass, but he has been an
esteemed cis'zen of this town for more
than thirty years. He abandoned the sea
several years SGD. since October, 1897, he
has held the Office of post master. Pre-
vious to this he served as first selectmsn
of the town.
He has been In failing health for some
time, and during the past year the change
has been apparent, but his last illness
was very brief, covering period OF only
twentysix hours.
In his long years OF business life, Capt.
Coggins has been in circumstances which
W LaaH "a pEitcipies less urn tuhu MS
would have proven an irresistible tempta-
tion to indulge in questions Bile practices,
but he passed through all with a record
for honest dealings worthy OF admiration
and emulation.
He was a most affectionate and indul-
gent husband and father, kind and gen.
ial neighbor and friend. One of his
strong characteristics was his courage and
ynitorm cheeriuiuess, which he retained.
Of HIS spirit nsciops nkfa1s 40 Of his
to the Lass READIaGs. .omenrs.. u. life /;
and the merry josEvrnd witty word will
be one of the pleasant "reminiscences
cherished by the friends OF the deceased
The funeral services were held at the
late residence of the deceased, April Z,
Rev. j. s. Blair officiating. All the
children were present. There were beau
tifui fiorai tributes. The community
sympatizes sincerely with the bereaved
family and also feels a sense OF real
personal loss and grief.
April II. H.