davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
PRESIDENT ANDERSON
4 BACK FROM NEW YORK

Mr.. i. 7. Anderson, president o. tne
Richmond Horse Show Association. ma mas
returned from New York. where ne mas
i,aa,,',, the interest Of the show. That city
Vii vii Be We'll represented at the show Mr.,
Anderson and secretary " tor g th wa rFeae
n.p and Mr.. c. w. Smith. tho
9x anaFer will iii be here in ten days Or 50
ana Viii open headquarters then and an
viii get down to hard work preparing ZOE
the show. al, ).
larger number Of entries In ~ CLASSES ia ,s
than at any previous show. ana no, az y ~ W.
h i@'' seen, both in the harness and SADDLE
classes , No effort is being spared to m
sure the comfort and pleasure OF .,e.'o'4.
seats are going at such rate as 10
insure; i hacked houses every evening, and
t the probability is that the 'srent amphl-
thea ire will be filled every day AZ We
hand concerts by tho Marine Band, TOT
hesides the music the famous h2rses VIII
be paraded eyad exercised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
"EIelp! IIelp!"

"Help! Help!"
only give In"
'.Ah! that's just IT, replied Nobs; ~
he would only give in"
ut must DO fought OUT said Nibs,
"of course, 1t must" replied Nobs,
"Rut that means that we must get
our backs up" they said In one breath.
"All right" said Rover, IF 1t must
he. let me give you a fine scheme for
holding them up, There are two iron
spikes with round knobs on them Just
over here on this side of the yard. You
both jump on these. let your feet hang
down on either side, and tho iron will
hold your backs up"
"Cleyer! clever said they both.
So that night each jumped on one OF
these iron bars and began the duel.
"Cireat!- tlzz--sz2- meaow!' yelled Nihs
"Fine--fzz- sizz-Marlah!" yelled Nobs
But when they went to get down neither
could"move. They couldn't lift up, no.
move to tho side. fol- the wall was toe
narrow, Rover had them.
"Help! Help" they cried,
son one condition." said Rover
I'VE grant It,"
"T'hat you stop this nightly row."
:, Agreed" they said. And Rover called
the maid, who removed them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Two BIG CASES
in POLICE COURT il; |
Henry Watkins and Cornelius
Mayo Before Justice
CrutChfleld.

Justice John had several important
cases before him yesterday, and what
ne did to the miscrcants was plenty.
Henry Watkins, alias Washington got
good portion Of 1t. He was charged
In tho first place with entering tho room,
OF DR.. II. B. Baker, on Grace street, and
carrying off suit of clothes On this
charge he was sent to tho grand jury II
seemed Il dead case. for the clothes were
found In his room, on South Second Street,
Tho other charge was that of stealing
watch and other articles from A. BERT.
STEMS home. lio was sent on In this
case also. The police expect to place other
crimes at his door. rho mans wife was
Jailed as an accomplish or fence, and thres
small children went down with them
Another case OF Importance was that
OF Cornelius Mayo, the negro who way
detected In tho act Of entering tho resi-
dence OF Rev. II. B. Eddleston.a He was
sent to the grand jury In that case: put
under bond for twelve months. and fined
80 for carrying razor The detectives
expect to capture one or two other me-
groes. pals Of Mnyos. F55
William Lundy and Joseph Cunningham
was sent down for six months for stealing
n boxaof eggs, and were under bond for
II ANSP'S IiIDieHo ~ IL "uoplC'ouS
w. A. Seaton got six months for steal
Ing certain household articles. and ,olr
months for tnklng watch belonging
to an instrument house. MI
Joseph Hutzler, Charles Elsmer and
II. s. Turner were each fined $3.50 for
keeping their place OF business open on
Sunday. .5
Mary Barnes paid s. for threatening Ia
cut Laura Clarke.
And Frank and Rosa q. Fill were each
charged $3.50 for fighting.
The charge OF keeping a policy shop
against Charles Flanagan was dismissed.
as there was no evidence aEa!nst hlp'.
Ida Allen was fined s. for trespass and
Injury to property.
Annie Vaughan colored, as a suspicious
character. was placed under bond for
twelve months
Eddie Smith was sent to jail under So
curly rs Il suspicious character for
ninety days
John CraighIll was put under bond for
ninety days on the charge Of taking 81
from NJ. II. Lee.
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

said, Kindly, "ar,d don't 60 TO law. Don't
let us have scandal. knew your
father, your Uncle, and your fathers
father. Yo,i don't want money! and II
you built that model you can build q
better one. Besides, my boy ycui case
IA weak. We all believe you--evcry ono
OF ,is."
the guests. I'll
well, went on Sir Dudley. ''the SER
wants only know that q blow was struck.
we won't breathe n word Of this, and
1anwith mist take his own course. Per-
haps his submarine will hang fire; per-
haps our reports on It may not ~, pc quite
so rosy. What you have to do, Sir Give,
is to build us better. and jolly good
luck to you. my boy
They nil crowded forward to shake
hands with the baronet. Lanwith stole
| away.
carriage rolled homewards. what would
,ured In nm accident last night. The wheel
TURN RULE.... 'cmfwy vbgkq sfrdl "
- u1 luouS eu1 uyof o. .uo1d uinu1nos
have happened II had spun that yarn
to thcm when was a ragged beggar7"
'They'd have fred YOU out into tho
arms OF tho first policeman, old chap"
said Dano What a shame It Is!
should see that crawling reptile and mako
him fork over. or I'd frighten his ITO out.
wonder II he'll summon you for as
sault?
Hes too cunning. It would make him
| look too small. Tho big people would
sldc with me, and he wants the names
OF tho big people for his companies. Tho
public doesn't care to take shares unless
there are titles at tho head Of tho pros
| pectuses.
'That is true. but I'd like to wiring the
dirty thiefs neck. spindler knows the
law, and when Spindler says don't start
a case he knows what he's talking
about"
II shall build boat In spite OF all his
patents" said Give. That's where
come in. my son. There are two or three
tricky little things needed yet to make
| the submarine perfection. 1.nnwtth may
| discover what's wanted, and he may not.
I know. Pull up at tho nearest tele-
graph Office. therc!'
| Yes. Sir Give"
! Give sent on n long telegram to a
famous building Arm. He had been
terribly wronged. but he was made OF
| stern stun. Just now the wound rank
led hut he had no malice In him. lie
| despscd Lanwith. but no did not hate
him. Fortune had blessed him so much
that no was prepared to forgive and
/ forget. .5
4 "Hector." he said, when he had got
his rect on the lnanteipiece tiiiu "os
q putting at cigarette. how did you get
on with your puzzle r.
"Finely, old chap. I got the numbers
out Do you feel TT for smack Mt ~!
bring It out, my boy. said Give,
land I'll tell yo,l."
Dane produced both parchment and
Z pockot-book.
Get hold OF tho parchment and check
me, Give don't know any Portuguese.
so am going to start with the idea that
Black Juan Gasknra wrote In plain Eng
llish. II he did. think I can knock spots
out Of this In no time. have made my
table roughly. 1t may not be quite ac-
curate. but It can be put right later on
"set all sail my Hector" said Give.
taking up the queer parchment.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
1>zx1A r2z1
in her handsome new home, near Bon Air
early in October.

III her handsome new home, near Bon AIT,
early IN October.
Mrs, Coleman Workman and her father,
Mr.. Marshall NJ. Gillian, are In New
York at the Venhome.
The Rev. and Mrs. William MEADE
Clark, who have been spending the sum-
mer abroad. will sail to-day from Glas-
cow, Scotland for New York, and are
expected here Friday, September 4th.
Mr.. Clark will go at once to Clover, IN
Halifax county, for his little daughter,
Emily. who has been spending the sum-
mer with her grandmother.
Miss Bessie Epps, Of Farmville, Va,
leaves to-day for Lynchburg. Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Robert G. Scott. Mrs. Kitty Scott
McGilvra and Mrs. Madison Scott are
spending the summer at their beautiful
home near Bar Harbor, Maine.
Miss Berthe Christian, who has been
the guest of friends In Norfolk for some
time, will return to the city this week.
Mrs. William Mourning and Miss Mour-
ing. OF Baltimore who have been visiting
relatives on IIdCo oltCCN, IeAS JSSsSAN''A'
for Gloucester county.
Miss Ashley Miller will leave for Will
mlngton next Tuesday to attend the mar
rage Of her brother. DR.. Clifton M. Miller
to Miss Mary Ashley Bell.
Mr.. William A. Gill will leave shortly
for st. Charles College, Ellicott City.
Md, where he will resume his studies fol
the priesthood.
Miss Lorena Allen. Of Norfolk, is visit
Ing friends here.
Miss Louise Mason Taylor spent sew
eral days here en- roue from the noun.
talns of North Carolina to her homo In
New York.
Miss Matte Traylor has returned from
a pleasant visit to Lambert's Point.
Mrs. B. G. Bvens. OF Newport News, Il
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Pollard.
Miss Mimi Borchers will be among thu
exhibitors at the Albemarle Horse ShoV
next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bowe and Mis-
Sophie White are at the Rickbrldge Alum
Springs.
Mr., and Mrs. Jonathan Nesbitt, OF Bal.
| timore. Nd, are spending the summer
with Charles A. Nesbitt. OF Brooklanc
| Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
CHAPTER XII.
Read me the riddle, II riddle It b

IT,
No riddle has ever so puzzled me.
In the scene that followed Hector Dane
showed up In brilliant colors Ills
powerful, commanding voice rang loud
above the clamor and stilled It. He
ordered the servants out OF the hall and
closed all the doors. Fuller Lanwith
was lifted into chair. trembling and
bleeding. And there and then Give told
the story
They were an men Of the world and
knew It's tricks and treachery. 1t was
easier to believe the stnlwart, open faced
baronet than the shifty-eyed millionaire.
Lanwith never spoke, but he glared muir
der and hate.
gentlemen" added Give II may have
been hasty. You know. as know, that
I cannot prove my claim. I have not a
witness. An invention like that must
have a history. Let that cur there
stand up before you and give the his
tory of this invention. Let him pro-
duce the engineer who planned It."
Lanwlth, every eye upon him, wrlthed
in his chair and wiped the blood from
""come. come. Lanwith." cried scve-
raj voices.
HE lies" painted Lanwith, ''he les'
We'll. Sir Give" said one OF the
Lords OF the Admiralty, you bear an
honorcd name, and I'd take your word
any day in preference to that of a mush-
room millionaire"
''ITear, hear! Hear, hear slr!"
'ILs a miserable business altogether.
What do you think ought to be done.
Sir Dudley?"
yer stepped forward and shook Give by
the hand.
'Take an old mans advice, lad" he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Along Headed Dog.

Rover had been disturbed long enough
FIis sleep had been broken constantly
for nights by the endless dispute OF Two
big Tom cats that nightly sat upon the
wall of his yard and fought 1t out ~
morning. He determined the hing should
cease.
Ono day, therefore. when these two
quarrel some pussies came down into the
yard beside him. he said
II should think you two would get very
tired of standing with your backs hitched
IN like a croquet wicket all night long?"
1--WE do" said the cats; "but don't see
how We can we'll help 1t. This thing OF
right Of way on that fence has got to be
settled somehow. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Beach Park Concerts,

,dr ornS Sunday August S0th, at Beach
park nv Steins Academy Orchestra UNI
der The direction of NJ. Stein;
!. March, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fryor'
= n; 3, Blanke.
s. se'ec''o'''s' sew Richard stahl,
= t'"ioe' Charles Miller.
S. serenade, Magnolia ..,......,,;, Mlssna,
g. Broad way Echoes -',;,.,,;; n Pa
I, Intermezzo. A Bird OF ParaNdii at -.
8 March, Indy .n.....,,.,,...,,m.Gu stint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
LAST RESPECTS

Metropolitan Lodge to Meet in Special
Communication To-Day.
Metropolitan Lodge, No II. A. F.. and
A. Nj, will meet in special convocation
at the Temple at 80 o clock TO-DAY to
pay their last respects to. the late Charles
CIinely, whose funeral takes place to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Missing Man.

Major Howard has received a letter
from Chief of Police, Joseph Toynton, %. OF
Pontiac, Mich, offering a reward OF s25
for '' information Of William James Pearce.
who wandered away from that place on
August 18th. He Is FIVE feet six, weig as s.
m MI blush gray eyes, dark hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Or. Hawthorne Returns.

Rev. ]. B. Hawthorne has returned to
the city from his vacation much improved
In health: and will OIL his pulpit at Grove
next,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Don't Overlook These
LAWN sH1RT-WA1STs,
soc, 75c, $1.oo, $1.98, 1928.

It will be your last opportunity
70 get such grand values.
Special Linen Bargains.
Special Tai Q Dnmnsk'
Full Blcached Table Damask. "a
inches wide, $50.
DOYLE
Full Bleachcd Frlnged Doylies, war;
ranted pure linen, dozen. boo'
Fine Towel Values.
German Fuck Towel. size 17xs4,
very absorbent and extra fine hnlsn'
hemstitched, white and colored Dor
ders, II t.2c.
German Huck Towel, size 21xSS. an
extra fne quality: this is a close rival
to the 25c Towel-17c.
pure White Bath Towel, size 1sxss'
q snlendid value, LOG.
Sc Lawns, 5 l-Ac.
About 300 yards Fancy Colored'
Lawns that sold at &c. so on sale
Friday at a1.2c.
White Goods Bargains.
Two extra good values in White
Goods:
White India Lawn, full 40 inches
wide sheer, SC.
White Apron Muslin. with wide
border, full 40 inches wide, regular
1Oc quality, 8 1-4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Mr., Hone Better,

Mr.. Thomas w. Hope who has been
III for the last two weeks Mt his home on
lakewood Avenue, near lakewood, is Inn
proving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
CLAW Street League.

Or. w. D, Wills. of AsburI y ! League
M M.i OF oi't the l clay-street Epworth Leagns
this evening at sil5 o'clock. Ills isnn'eet
will be blossoms. from Pauli, HOW "
Make Our Lives Count Like f41S.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Chief Robinson Here

Chief Robinson. of the Fredericksburg
Howard yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
$a.OO-TO BALTIMORE AND RE,
TURN-$3.OO.

Via the Popular York River Route.
September 18th, 2lst and 22d. the South
ern Railway Will sell special tickets 10
Baltimore and return via York River
Route at s. for the round trip. limited
returning October 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
8l-3c, lOc and IL lie
Wash Dress Goods Now SC

Clearing out sale Of Colored Fig
ured Lawns. Every yard OF fancy
colored Lawns and Batiste IN the
house at s1-sc and 121-2c go on
Gale Friday morning at &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Miller q Rhoads.
Friday Bargain Day.
Sly Thousand Nine Hundred Yards
81 M best embroidery values Cambria Swiss and Nansook you
.7 IL, ovor seen at - i-2c k5c I9c csc soc yard
SUMMER CORsETs, 25e

| SUMMER CORSETS, Csc.
We will offer about fifteen dozen
good Summer Corsets this Fridny
and Saturday to close out the lot
quickly 3f,s 4 /. ,s53s
For Csc (all sizes.)
;n1rd F1oor Bargains.
Good Bed Spreads, $50.
Extra-Larse Bed Spreads. 81 1.2o.
Rugs.
se.inoh Administer Rugs, $780,
1r-2-yard Smyrna Rugs, S1.2e.
Small Moquet Mats. $50.
Large Moquet Mats, 7oo.
Druggets.
7-ex1o-s Smyrna Druggists. $1e'oo'
worth $3.50. .Ss
Okla Administer DrusEets, s27,oot
worth $500. VI. Il.
Remnants Mating.
All remnants Of Mattings that are
not full rolls at prices you cannot
afford to pass by.
Remnants Dress Goods.
This Friday we will offer several
hundred remnants Of colored dress
goods in lengths suitable for chill
dren's school dresses at very low
prices.
8l-3c, lOc and IL lie
Wash Dress Goods Now SC.
Clearing out sale Of Colored Fig
ured Lawns. Every yard OF fancy
colored Lawns and Batiste IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

with the advent OF summer the de-
mand for frocks suitable for a DAYS
outing or travelling becomes an all-'m-
portant subject. For the one who Is
planning q suit that VIII pc sultapIe on
q variety OF occasions and Will stay IN
style for moro than one season. this
1aunty mode will be a wise model to Sc
iect. The blouse Is something new IN the
ga ilor STYLE having a fanciful yoke snap
ing, new style sleeve and q very smart
collar, which may have either stl'laro o.
round shaping
The skirt Is the popaar tucKcu aea'S.'
and may be made IN any lcnEth--gNll,
short or walking. It is cut in live cores
and may be made with q yoke i de-
The combination Of this blouse and
tucked skirt makes 1t chic anu DO
coming design-an ideal suit for travel,
country or seashore, Tho matorial 'hay
pongee or any OF the popular suitlngs:
A very smart costume could be made ~
white serge or white mohair,. embrold :
ering the emblems on shield and slztIe
and wearing Il bright-colotrr1 tn 81 onn's
fayorite color jauntily knotted IN th re
complete stylish costume. I, :
No 6,037- Sizes for SO, "a, 90, IS, 40, ~
and 44-lnch bust measure, 4. -
No. 8.03S-sizes for 20, "a, a., Is, w, ~
and s4-inch waist. @
on receipt Of 10 cents this pattern VIII
be sent to any address. Az orders mM ~
he directed to THD LITTLE FOLks
PATTERN CO.. rs Fifth Avenue, new !,
York. When ordering please do not faH
to mention number,
Nos, e,os7 and $685.
e.zs.,.,,,.
Name, ,,,....,,,,,, ''''''''''''',S
~ Address .,.,,,,,,,,i ,,-'..'i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

This months issue OF the Woman's
Home Companion contains very clever
sketch, entitled Toby" from the pen Of
Miss Cally Ryland, Of this city. Miss Ry-
land Is well known in literary circles. and
ia the author of several bright poems and
articles of decided merit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Miss Mimi Rorchers will be among thu
exhibitors at the Albemarle Horse ShoV
next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Mr., Robert G. Hiden formerly managing
editor Of the Richmond Times, hut more
recently OF Birmingham, Ala. Is visit
ing his brother. DR.. IIiden, OF Accomac
county Mr. IIiden Is accompanied by
his sister, MIS-. Edward Wilkinson. OF
IsirInlngh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Personal Mention.

Mr., and Mrs. A. D. Williams, Miss
NJ. T. Williams and Mrs, WORKMAN were
registered at tho Banff Springs Hotel
Banff Springs, Canada, last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Mr.. A j. Jones has returned to the
dity after having spent dellghtful
summer sketching on the coast OF Maine.
with party Of artist friends from New
York and Boston. He was also the guest
of Joe Jefferson at Buzzard's Bay. while
al the North.
Miss Alberta Williams expects 10 move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Mrs. B. G, Blvens. OF Newport News, Is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Pollard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Mrs byron Bear and daughter, Miss
Rita, have returned home after spending
the summer at Louisa Courthouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

said, kindly, 'nrd don't 60 10 law. Don't
let us have scandal. III knew your
father, your uncle. and your fathers
father. Yo,i don't want money! and II
YOU built that model you can build ~
better one. Besides, my boy, you case
ID weak We all believe you-evcry ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Miss Mary McRae Brooks Is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. McRae, In Cumberland
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bowe and Miss
Sophie White are at the Rickbridge Alum
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nesbitt, OF Bal
timore. Md, are spending the summer
with Charles A. Nesbitt. OF Brookland
Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Mr.. William A. Cooke has returned from
a pleasant visit to the mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Miss Elizabeth Brander is visiting the
family OF Mr.. William L. thinner. IN
South Sycamore Street, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Miss Fairfax Beach Is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Harry Lee Watson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Miss Emma Rollins is the guest OF Miss
Eettie Keyes, at Port Norfolk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

strengthened by his strength, and to
recognize him as an able, fearless, up
right, honorable and hardworking
judge OF spotless integrity. AS years
passed on and our respect and admira-
ton increased and ripened into true
friendship, we saw his reputation ex-
tend to other judicial circuits, until he
was recognized as one OF the ablest cir
cult judges in the state. We saw him
promoted from the bench of this circuit
TO seat on the bench of the highest
tribunal of justice in the state the du-
ties OF which he performed, strenuous
iy And unswervingly and with great
ability, until few months since he was
called by Providence to lay aside the
spotless robe of ermine and pass to the
great beyond.
AS is the case with all great men,
elevation to position works no altera-
ton in the man. The same modest
worth that graced Judge Bardeen upon
the circuit bench continued to adorn
him as an associate justice of the SUI
preme court. In all situations the same
kindness of disposition, and the same
attachment to friends was ever mani
fest. But it is not for me to attempt to
present anything like history of the
judicial career of this great man.
/ could not do justice to the subject.
My acquaintance with him, when COM
pared with that of many here present
was recent but it was sufficient to in
spire sincere attachment and heartfelt
respect. ! can never cease gratefully
to remember and acknowledge his
kindness to me.
Although a hard worker, he was ex-
ceeding fond of an outing, and when
ever possible TO do so without neglect
ing his judicial duties, he would ar
range TO spend few days with small
party of friends camping out. 1t was
my good fortune to be with him on
several of these occasions, and at one
time we spent ten days with a party of
four lawyers of this circuit, camping on
the upper chain of the Eagle waters.
1t was on occasions like this that we
seemed to know the man as others
could not know him. 1t was here that
he laid aside for the time being his la
bOrs and cares to communicate with
nature. 1t was here his big, kind heart
and sympathetic nature were unbo-
somed He brought no cares TO the
camp fire. Always genial, generous,
cheerful and bright. Here he loved TO
follow the primative path of the red
man through the unbroken forest, TO
linger by the side of sunlit streams, and
to watch the ripple Of the waves on the
beach of woodland lakes. He loved to
penetrate into the dark pine forest
where the destructive hand of man had
never marred the beeuties Of nature.
The recollection Of his companionship
in the forests, on the lakes, and by the
campfire, as well as the recollection of
his strenuous performance Of duty on
the bench, viii by me be forever tender
| ly cherished.
Although it has been several months
since the sad event occurred which
brings as together tonight, our sense Of
the great loss which the court, the bar,
and the state have sustained, is as deep
a. ever.
He leaves to US all the records of a
| life.
"Rich In the worlds opinions
And mems praise.
knd fun OF ali we could desire
But days