davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
FOR YEARS.

tee Of the trustees as n board Of
award. OF the many who had sub
mitted designs four were chosen to en-
ter with six other leading architects
of the country paid contest. Before
the close of 1904, at the beginning of
which year the new set Of designs had
been submitted, 1t was announced that
II. Van BiIren Magonigle, architect OF
the proposed monument TO the sailors
OF the Maine in New York. had been
chosen to erect the Mckinley mauso-
leum. But slight notifications were
made hi the design he submitted.
There had been preponderance of
plans calling for shafts. Mr.. Magoni-
gle conceived simple, stately dome,
regarded as peculiarly expressive of
| McKinley's life ana achievements, an
expression OF the character of the
statesman in stone,
A contract with the Harrison Gran.
ite company was entered into In the
spring OF 1905. The Harrison company
sublet the setting Of stone and the mar
BILE for the interior TO George w.
Maltby e Sons. June G. 1905, Architect
Magonigle took from the center Of the
site the first spadeful Of earth and
placed it carefully in a metal box. to
be preserved and placed in the corner
stone in their first great tasks, the
accumulation Of the fund, the saving OF
nucleus for the endowment fund vet
uncompleted, by, careful award of con
| tracts I'm their choice OF a suitable de-
sign, the trustees had succeeded. New
laborers took up their share Of the
work. Contractors, necessarily busy,
became wrapped ul in the task TO
build a mausoleum hike the Mckinley
memorial IN but tiihe over two years
was in some RESPECTS almost herculean.
The Maltby works in Buffalo Were
partially destroyed by fire this year
At once the wisdom Of postponng
the date of the dedication, already an.
nounced, was considered. Assurances
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

wealth were not to be permitted TO
contribute munihcently TO the memo
rial fund. The tomb WAS to be in the
truest sense the nations memorial. IL
was to be erected at Canton, Mckin-
ley's home, ON an eminence overlook
Ing his residence, within sight, too, OF
the old Mckinley home in which his
mother died, almost within a stones
throw of the graves of his children
and but a similar distance from the
little moss grown Westlawn vault
where, since his death, regular soldiers
have guarded his remains.
At the outset of the movement the
trustees drew up a schedule Of the
amounts they thought each state
should give The estimate was based
on the wealth and population of the
individual states It was decided that
the money agreed upon must be col
lected before spadeful of earth was
turned.
The trustees organized by the elec-
ton of Justice William II. Day, presl-
dent; Marcus A. Hanna, vice' presi-
dent Myron i. Ilerrick, treasurer, ana
Ryerson Rltchie, secretary A main
Office was opened in Canton, and other
offices elsewhere Since the resigna-
tion of Secretary Ritchie early In 1907
Assistant Secretary Frederic $. Hart
zell has been secretary OF the associa-
tion, with headquarters at Canton
The nations love for Mckinley was
shown by the nations generosity,
spontaneous and hearty, IN making
possible a glorious memorial TO his
name. In October, 1902, the trustees
chose the site for the memorial From
Westlawn Cemetery association and
from neighborlng property holders a
plot of more than a score OF acres was
bought BY the middle Of 1908, moi
two years after McKinley's death,
$5OO,0OO had been subscribed.
The trustees decided that an ondow
ment fund OF 100000 was needed u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

that The memorial would be completed
were forthcoming from the contractors
WHO rose 20 the emergency With
emergency measures. The date was
not changed Sept 20 the bronze doors
were ready In their place. Even later
worlimen were still busy on the marble
floor. A race against time in which
seconds counted had developed, and
| the contractors made seconds count.
! The contract had called for the compile
tion of the memorial Sept. I. Despite
the FIRE. which alone had prevented the
fdiillment of the contract all was
rushed to completion within the month
of grace.
with the bodies of President McHin-
ley and Mrs. Mckinley in their sar-
cophagi, with the caskets OF their chill
drcn in inches in the wall prepared for
that purpose with the memorial to Il
! dead president given over to the people
he ruled, the trustees, after their many
meetings. busy meetings. see the COM
! pletlon of their chief tasks. = Expert
ence in raising a fund Of over a half
million to which every civilized coun-
| try on the globe contributed, and In
outstanding that fund by paying all
running expenses from its interest has
made them confident OF augmenting
| the endowment fund to the desired to-
tai. In fact, their cares were in large
/ part over when, Nov. 49, 1905, Justice
Day presided at the laying of the cor
ncrstone of the mausoleum. The last
] days have been filed with the myriad
details of the dedication, the elaborate
preparations for the task Of playing
the host to the nation. This task the
city of Canton shared.
President Roosevelt appointed as
trustees Justice William Il. Day, Mar
Gus A. Hanna, Myron T. IIerrick and
William A. Lynch of Ohio; Henry @.
Payne, Wisconsin,; w. Murray Crane,
Massachusetts; David II. Francis, Mis-
souri,: Alexander IL. Reveli, Illinois;
Franklin Murphy, New Jersey; Henry
VI. Duineld, Michigan; George r. Cor
telyou, Cornelius n. Bliss. John G..
Muburn and Il. w. Bloomingdale, New
York; Ell Torrance, Minnesota; Rob
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Of vision he must perforce turn his at.
trntion TO the marvellous beauty of the
approaches and surrounding parks.
The crest of Monument hill Is seventy
five feet above the park land round
about, ana the slope Is almost uniform
in all directions. as though the hill had
been cast Ia a mold for the purpose.
From the plaza at the head of the
Longwatcr the hilt of the sword a ter
raced stairway almost sixty feet high
and as wide as It Is long, leads upward
to a stone platform IFS feet IN diane
ter the base of the tomb Another
hundred feet the dome towers, and to
the apex Of the interior it Is more than
Scvcnty-live feet. Even at short
distance the pink Milford granite Of
which It is built appears almost pure
white. the more clear doubtless for the
touch OF tint The stalrways of the
same stone have prepared the eye for
the simple, domelike cXpanse Of white.
which bellies with an appearance Of
greater size It's actual diameter OF
seventy-eight feet on the exterior and
htty-eight within.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

size would hear rresidcut Roosevelt
pronounce the oration at the unveiing
exercises on the afternoon of the last
day in September would hear Justice
Days historical address and would lis
ten to the nations patriotic songs as
the melody was hurled TO its echo In
the surrounding woods by male
chorus Of more than n hundred voices.
The cabinet. the supreme bench, tue
diplomatic corps and all members of
both houses Of congress received invi-
tations. Two thousand Of Uncle Sans
regulars and more than an equal mum
her OF state troops received orders to
guard the tlag walled route OF the pro
cossion. Canton, of many memorable
Mckinley days, put forth every effort
TO care for TIE nations visitors on its
last great day. It sent Mckinley forth,
received him back with cheers In tri-
umph and with weeping in death.
And now Canton, which has watched
lts progress from the fine the first
stone was placed, gives up to the ma
ton the Mckinley tomb
In three ways the Mckinley national
memorial is held to he unlquc-it was
built by popular subscription In the
fullest meaning Of that term; 1t has
been completed within the time set in
the contracts It was built within the
first estimate Of It's cost
The citizens Of the nation paid for
the Mckinley mausoleum The people
Mt large gave the SOOOOOO needed FOR
the building and maintenance OF this
tomb. No contribution exceeded $1,000
and few were Of that magnitude.
In the committee which had charge
Of the arrangements on that day of
sorrow when Canton received the
great men of the nation as mournors
at the dead presidents bier, the Me
Emley Memorial association had its
inception. 4 few days after the funer.
nj an organization was formed under
the laws of Ohio having as its name
the Mckinley National Memorial asso
citation. President Roosevelt was ask
ed to name trustees. a statement "a
the public asked funds. II was deter
mined at the outset that men of vast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

city's SIR. 9 were filled with marching
men, wln passed beneath a trlumphnl
arch To t home now TO be preserved
as-a mem r'ul and asked Mckinley to
lead the ultlon. In the past decade
Canton lg 5urled Mckinley, las bur
led his W.,JV ana has scen his mauso-
leum grow
4 The iuaJrOleum stands on the north
western c'ro Of the city Of 10000 in
habltahs. on no one Of the seven
hills of i,lmc not OH the Capltolme IT.
self or ll % the southeast, where
stretched lie Forum ANA the Coli
scum w..a ,hcre temple so imposing
$50 appropriately expressive OF "thc
Esprit oi ihc place." as the memorial
a modern nation has erected TO its
fallen rh'of in the twentieth century
MThe mEuspicum. with its approaches,
forms a sword with a cross in the hilt
sland the aclicmc Is rather symbollcal OF
the history pg the United States. The
esword Wi,h ne hilt in the shape of a
Scross Was iot 10 symbolic the war
.with Spain. That war, however, ex-
tplams rHr phase Of its meaning.
4 The main approach to the monument
IS the blade Of tar sword. AS the vis-
1itor walks from The point Of the sword
atoward rs mn ne sees before him a
@thons,G = Tent or % in the water of Il
ssSallog shalt gtSRG 'i} feet ., n length and
%the Mckinney mausoleum-the reGec-
sition Of tiiriomb Itself, the broad white
ggranltc dome lnirrored in the clear
&stream that lows sedately over four
s.cascades 70 IFS subterranean outlet be-
ksneath the drive he follows. A level
green plain 10 his left and green
Aslope 10 his right down TO the banks
s,of the narrOw Nimishillen broaden be-
More him rs tile roadway forks into
1.-TWO drives fhat border the Longwa-
1eter. AS he follows the narrower part
Sof the swords blade he sees before
him nothing bn the stately, simple
ktomb and is reflection. When the
tomb is 40 longer directly In the line
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

sarcophagl are most prominent The
place is tomb severely classical In
conception and execution. II does not,
like The Garfield monument, more Ro-
manesqtc in design unfold itself to
the passing glance The first impress
sion is not the most pleasurnblc I'M
preston. The Mckinley memorial does
not yield up all its grandeur without
study aud contemplation. Every piece
of ornamentatiou is pregnant with sig
nifcaucc. The columns are Dorlc.
An American eagle Is the most notice
able bas-rcIief. The dome bears SEN
tcuce from Mckinleys Buffalo adj
dress:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
This memorial was erected by
contributions Of moro than
million men, women and chill
dren in the United States and
many ethero in foreign lands.

Charles Henry Niehaus, sculptor Of
the statue, also designed the ponder
Gus bronze doors TO the tomb, the lar
gest ever cast In single piece. Passing
within them, the visitor finds beneath
the apex of the simple dome at the
heart of the cross the sarcophag con
tanning the bodies of President and
Mrs, William Mckinley. The base Of
each sarcophagus is OF black Berlin
granite, and the sarcOphagi them
selves are of dark green Windsor gran
ite. Outspread beneath the feet are
seven varieties of granite and marble
black Berlin granite, green marble,
black marble, red Champlain marble,
pink and gray Knoxville marble and
verde antique. The quasries of the
country have contributed Amerlca's IS
choicest stone. The cross on the floor
extends from the sarcophagl and is
shown by the color Of thesstone.
Thus The main approaclris the blade
of the sword, with the Longwater a
silver mirror bearing a reflection of the
tomb upon 1t, The plaza Is the guard
and the tomb the hilt From the
tomb's centGr, the heart Of the cross,
extend two arms which end in the lat.
eral stairway, and within the tomb the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Halfway up the massive main stair
way stands n bronze statue nine feet
high on Il base seven feet in height,
representing President Mckinley as
he was caught 10y photograph in the
course Of his speech at Buffalo not
half an hour before he was shot. On
the front Of the base is inscribed sen
fence Of eulogy, and, passing the statue
and turning TO look upon it from the
rear, one reads:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

ert j. Lowry, Georgia; Eli s. Ham.
mond, Tennessee Charles Warren
Fairbanks, lndiana William McCon-
way and Thomas Dolan, Pennsylva-
MIA; Henry T. Scott, California. James
Gary Of Indiana was nfterward added
or the trustees four did not live TO see
the monument take shape-Marcus A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

cost decided upon aud have a fund for
endowment which they hope to in
crease to 100000.
An open competition for designs
brought II food of responses. Before
the year 1893 was out over half hun
drcd plans had been submitted. a
committee consisting of Robert $. Pea
body of Boston and Walter Cook of
New York, architects, and Daniel Ches-
ter French, sculptor, was appointed to
cooperate with an executive commit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

permit rcc~vsarv landscape gardening
and furnish euflcient income to keep
the propef attendants in charge. The
plan to do away with the necessity OF
charging an admission fee has been
successful The trustees have seen the
erection OK the mausoleum within the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

PRESIDENT MBMLEY IN oHARAoTERIsTIo
POSE.
much, GarGeld's half as much. Those
who have stood within both say nel-
ther approaches the Mckinley memo
rial In imposing majesty.
In the plaza aud purl. beneath hun
dred thousand can gather within sound
OF resonant voice and leave room
for other thousands, ana the commit
tee expected that a multitude Of this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
TAHE Traveller entering the Ohio

%HA HE Traveller entering the Ohio
city Of canton from whatso-
E ever direction can see from
atDr the national Mckinley
memorial a massive bulk Of white.
.-,toluiHUtiug the city much as a fcudal
mitofS castle stood guard over forti-
fed town o- old Europe in the days of
chivalry From he crest Of Monument
lill the mausUlcum thrusts upward
into the blue It's hundred feet of white
granite. shimmerng aud cleaning. ri
vaIlng In purify the stone of Carrara or
the white clouds above It. It oycrlOoks
the city and the city Is very proud OF
the monument Most Americans knew
Mckinley as public mana prcsi-
dent Canton knew Mckinley also as
a Cantouiau. His old urighbors can
tell of McKmlcy's first political vic
tory, u his election as prosecuting at
turncy uf stark county In congress.
as governor he had their well wishes.
bat not Until the days OF 1896. still
memorable IN the county seat Of "old
Molly Star: did they give him M en-
tisely 70 the nation That summer the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Let us ever remember that our
interest is in concord, not con.
fict; that our real eminenee
rests in the victories Of peace,
not those Of war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

The tomb itself Is the impressive
ccnterpicce of landscape plan of a
mqgnilicence ana appropriateness Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

design not hitherto attempted In Amer
lea. The finished grading cost $4,000,
the Longwater $4,000 ana the mauso-
laum itself about $4,000. The me-
mortal as q whole represents an out
lay Of $52JOO0. Grants tomb cost as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-25
La Guardia NaGiOnaI en- San Sc
baStian.
EIsGGItn de sus Jsfss.

Ode maestro oOrrespomsaJ especial }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-25
Parties dc Ia pOIIGIl.

Quebradillas. Con guardia Molinary
en- barrios San Jose y San Antonio arrest6
& Francisco y Jose Iglesias, Juan CanaleB,
EIadio Morales Y D6masO Roman, por
juegos prohibidos. Tambi61 Francisco
IgIesias por hurto. A los hermanoa An
tonic, Juan, Dolores y Alberto Badillo,
porque le infrierOn heridas & Anacleto de
Ls6n. Todos fueron puestog & disposition
del juez que entiende en- el asunto. -Cabo
Cssanovag.
CaguaS. Anoche al aTreutar sarganto
BlanCO Juan Rodrfgueg, cate saco I'm re-
v6lver, reSisti6ndoSs, tsniendo el sargento
que emplear el r6tsn para ocuparIe al
arma.-Teniente Bird.
Isabella. Hoy tres y media mafiana,
sorprendf jugada la prohibido hotel Ino'
Cencio Mufloz. Ocup6 dinerO = bRrsjsB.
CRbo scharon.
AibOnitO. He arrestado Francisco
Rios, = CRrmslo Coto por robo de $50
Fidel Colon, Ocup6ndole efectos. Juez
entiende aBunto. .-Cabo Carreras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-25
lNvITACION DEL AU-
ditOr de Puerto
Rico.
El autOmOVilismO .tOma inCramentO
en- San Juan.

En- vista del ndmero cada dia mayor de
autom6vies en- uso On Puerto Rico. se hs
crefdo oportuno citsr los propietarios de
dichoB ythfculos para una conferencia, Gu
20 reHultado sea Ia formation de un Club
ANt0moViListG.
AL preBente es de abBoluta necesidad Ia
formation de un club de esta naturaIeza,
pueR proporcionarfa q Bus miembros la
opcEtuuidad de zanzibar impresiones con
respecto & la experiences por ellos a6qui-
rida en- el uBo de los miBmos; faciIitarfa ell
estudio y el examen de m6quinaB adapta-
bles Las condolences especiales que preva.
lecen en- Puerto Rico; cooperarfa de una
manera efcaz en- IL formation de IeYeg v
reglamentoB porque debsn guiarse los
automobiles al transitaT por las Ciudades,
pueblOB y despoblados que proteian los
intereses de los duefios contra leyag que
puedan Greer injugtaB; mautendrfa los de-.
rechos y privilegios de duefios conduc'
torres, Biempre cuando aquelloB ge vieran
amenazados; alentarfa 81 desenvolv olvimianto
del uao de autom6viles en- Puerto Rico;
procuraria por todos Hos medios poBibles
Ia construction y sOstenimiento de buenos
cRminOB y mejorss en- las actualeB carrete'
rag, organizarfa excurBiones viaies de
Eecreo; prepararfa mapaB de caminoB para
auxilio de miembros de aquel club; Coope'
rarfa con las autOTidades para el fal cum
plimiento de las leyes que sobre autom6'
viles Fijsn y paralla publication de aviBos
que preyengan Los autom6viIeB de los
sitioB de peligro; Bs afiliarfa con otroB or
ganizadoEeB de automobiles y obtendrfa
para BuH miembros las ventsjas que 6stos
le brindaran; trstarfa On 10 future & gu
debido tempo, Ia manera de adquiEir una
casa para el club para Ia conservation y
reparaci6n de las m6quinas por compe
tenteS mecanicos; procurarfa exteEder Bus
bsnefcioB y procurarfa eI mayor grado de
efciencia en- Ia adquisici6n de conductores
para automobiles, y en- general mantsn'
drfa un club social destinado excIuBiva'
ments al aptomovilismo. -.<
EEts invitaCi6n fa6 hecha por el Audi
tor de Puerto Rico, quedando constitufda
Ia directivs del club en- Ia giguiente fnrma:
Presidents, Mr.. Gsorge Cabot Ward;
vice presidente, Mr.. Luis Toro; tesorsro,
Mr.. Edwin L. Arnold; secretario, Mr..
Charles Hartzell. Vocalea: Mr.. James
II. Caustin, Mr.. Herminio Diaz, Mr.. A.
Duval, Mr.. Eduardo Gsorgstty, Mr.. Oh.
F. steksg, Mr.. Samuel M. Woodgon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-25

METILOIDES-El mejor mas SECURE
de todOs los eBpeCifOog h8sta ahorR conocido
para lG cura permanente de todas Las onfer-
msdadeg de Ia ureta, va sean 9BtaB Cr6nicaB
Agudas. oontiene 81 fluio cuFa poP oom-
pleto, en- menos tismpos qrs ningdn otro pre-.
parade similar, las gonorFeas, esp0FmatoFnAs
CistttiS, cot. Mejor que los Inyeociones muy
superior Gl Bandalo , copaibG. Empleza &
gurtir 50 efeCto q Las tres ouatFo horaa dc
hRberg0 tornado.
Los METILOIDES"-sonf f8gilOg dc tomar
, Ogt8n preparsdos de mansra que no Hevuel-
De V0nta On todas las BotiOaB. Pidango
mu0StTag gratis gus Gnioog fAbFicantOB-
ER9dsrick St0&rng q Oh. Datroit. Mi0hi.
gRn 10 A,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-25
Do SaRtuTGO.

Guardia Juan R. Ortega arreut6 Mar.
garita Gonzalez, por alterar Ia paz p6blica
y el juez de paz Ie impuso IS. 90 de multa.
-5argento Lopez Diaz, detuvo Pedro
Oliver, por alterar la paz ? eli jues de paz
le castig6 con IS de multa.
Eel guardia J. 9oltero denunci6 &
silvano Gonzalez, por portar armas prohi'
bidas El juez de paz ls impuso 80 diau
de RFFest0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-25

Junio 23.-Hoy reuni6ronue aqu1 los
inscritos para Ia Guardis Nacional, los
bombreS, resultando elegidos, en- votaci6n
Besenta, para captain eli sefior doctor Mi
guel Rodriguez Cancio; para Ter. tenients
al sefior doctor Angel Franco y para 20.
tsnisnta ell sefor Geo Marxuach. sslie'
ron todos lIenoS de entusiasmo y pronto
ser&n nombTsdsB las classes.
"A causa de Ia enfermedad de una
nina del prestigioso caballero don Manolo
Rodriguez Cabrera, no 20 pudo obtsner la
aHiatencia de 81. El senior J. Rodrigo
Font = otroS connotsdos ancianos honra-
ron con Su preSencis, 81 acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-25
EI Condato" ssrd IN gran sltlo Dc rserso.

Nuevas 6rdeneS para la compra de Bola'
res en- el ''Condado'' han sido dadas al &C.
nor Bshn POE conoCidos propietarios de
esta Ciudad y de Ia isls que tratan de cons
truir ALI elegantes viviendas. La calle
que comunics hoy deBde Ia carretera con
eli "Condado" recibir& convenientes refor'
mas nm sistema de C6modas AvenidaB 80
est6 eatudiando por los ipgenieroB encar'
gados de hacer los pianos para Ia division
del refarido sitio en- soIares, flo de facili'
tar el acceEo & la barriada que Be trats de
levantar Rllf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-25

No hay Vinos de quins, nj ningdn
otro espeCffco, que cure y deVuelva las
fuerzas y Eegenere Ia Bangrs como el Vino
Cerebrina Ulrici, Solo prusbe Vd. Ia
primera botella, va buscar6 Ia Begunda, no
hay t6nico nervioso que 10 iguale.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-01-10
James Whitsett Hardin.

Capt. James w. Hardin, the oldest
citizen of Scooba, whose health has
been failing for some time, died at
his home in this place about noon
ON Monday. Deceased was in his
83rd year, and had lived in Seooba
for about fifteen years.
Deceased held the office of tax as
SCISSOR for this county for one term,
and for several years was a deputy
sheriff. He was an ex-Confederate
soldier.
In his prime Capt. Hardin was as
fine a specimen of physicalmanhood
as could be found anywhere, and
until the last few years his memory
was marvellous.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence at II o'clock Tuesday
morning, Rev. James G. johnson
officiating, after which the body was
turned over to his fellow Masons, by
whom it was inferred with full
honors.
Capt. Hardin left II son, living
at Selma, La, and four daughters,
Mrs. Rubie Farrar, Mrs. S. A. Twill
ley, Mrs. A. A. Hammack and Miss
Panic Hardin; his wife and one
daughter have preceded him to the
land of shadows.
To all who knew, admired and
loved him we extend our heartfelt
sympathy.