The Forrest City times., 1907-08-23
AWAkENS THE PAST.
\ Sad Death, Journey and Reminis- cenees oi Past Happy Ex-
 peripneps

NIT. W. A. Weddington and son, Aaron. of Colt, were trading in town Monday and visiting their sister and aunt, respectively, Miss Emma We'd dington, who makes her home with MT. and Mrs.J. D. Baugh in this city.
 They gave us pleasant call and NIT. Wellington informed us of the sudden and very sad death of Mrs. Ninson, the beloved wife of Mir. Hugh Ninson, which occurred at their home in Colt last Friday night.
 Mrs. Ninson had been in very good health, apparently, said MT. Wedding ton, but on Friday morning she was stricken with chill, which despite the skill of her physicians and the careful nursing of loving hands, caus- ed her death the same evening of con- gestion. The funeral took place and the precious remains were inferred in the Hughes cemetery the follow ing day in the presence of large eoncourse of sorrowing relatives and friends
 Deceased was daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. P. Fletcher, of Telico town ship, and leaves a husband and other relatives and many friends to mourn. She was married to MT. Ninson only short time ago, probably last fall and at her death was but eighteen years of age.
 We deeply sympathize with the be- reaved relatives and intimate friends in their great sorrow, and would be glad if We could do or say any thing to comfort them. But God alone can heal their wounded hearts, and We commend them to Him, who doeth all things for the best.
 Mr. Wellington also informed us that himself and wife and son, Aaron, would leave the next day Hast Tues day for visit of ten days or two weeks with their son, Mr. C. w. We'd dington and family, at San Angelo, Texas, where they have probably ar- rived by today.
 The writer travelled in that section of Texas once upon a time, for his health, camping out at intervals, and spending eight weeks on the road be- tween Kerrvile and the lovely little city which is their destination.
 It was fine cattle country we passed through, and the climate Is pe- culiarly suited to persons whose lungs are affected or who may be otherwise afflicted.
 The trip We made from Kerrville to San Angelo upon that occasion is one Of the happiest recollections of our lives. When we arrived at the latter place we had been away from all rail- road telegraph, express or postoffices for eight weeks, traversing beauti- ful, though very sparsely settled ranching country, and had enjoyed the trip immensely. But when we arrived there we were all homesick, and, disposing of our wagon, team. camping outfit and provisions, we di- vided the proceeds and separated, each going his respective way, perhaps never to meet again. There were two others in the camping party besides the writer-one Mississippian named Mcbride, and the other Missourian named Craigo. Mcbride afterwards located in Southwest Texas and en- gagged in the insurance business. Never having heard from our other friend, we do not know if he be living or dead, though very probably dead, as he was in much worse condition physically than either of we others.
 We frequently have longing in our hearts to revisit the scenes of this neyer-to-be-forgotten experience, and we envy MT. Weddington his visit to San Angelo. We know that they will enjoy it.