Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-22
PFemaiufely Ends The Life Of Or.
I'm Moore.
Death Comes Saturday Morning ond
Burial Was Sunday Afternoon.
GENERAL SORROW PREVAILS HARlOx.

0rlin Moore, the second son Of
Mr. and Mrs A. q. Moore, died
Saturday morning shortly after niue
o'clock, Of typhoid fever. He was
confined to his bed for just two weeks,
bat bad really been sick for several
days before he consented to give up.
The disease was in most viruleut
form and the young mans condition
vas critical almost from the time he
was Frustrated. Everything posi-.
bic Was done for hi. rslief. All the
science known 10 the medical profes.
sion was brought TO bear, skilled aud
devoted nursing aud attentions from
friends aud relatives we're given with.
vut stat, bat al proved pnsvsiling
before the grim Reaper, Death.
Tie was taken just at the period
when he stood at the thresh-hold Of
manhood, with the vista stretching
before him bright With promises ora
long life Of happiness and the sue,
cessful achievement Of those things
which tend to the bctterment, adj
yaueement aud uplifting Of mankind.
Orlin was Ia his seventeenth year.
Tie was q member Of the class in the
Marion High School which would
have graduated next year aud already
his plans we're made for continuing,
too wel-rounded completion, his
education in college He vas healthy
ana robust Of an active tcmpNsaneat,
and possessed an intellect which was
quick TO receive impressions or in
struction aud was Teteptive 10 an
unusual degree. He was never sat
is6ed unless busy aud he was cou-
stAutly planning for further improve
ment and preparation 20 take a real
mans place in the worlds saairs.
He was indeed one Of natures noble.
mep, for every instinct was refined
and this had been intensified by
home training until he abhorred any.
thing which approached the coarse,
the vulgar or the wrong. He was as
modest aud retiring as girl, with =
heart aud life pure aud uude6led, a
deep respect and consideration for
everyone with whom he was associ.
ated, and q love Of home, Of parents,
Of brothers aud relatives tina; was all
absorbing aud beautiful In the ex-
IRENE. To him his parents we're in
deed his eounselors, to whom he
went for sOlace in times Of trouble or
pain aud 1T whose feet he joyously
laid a. tribute the victories he had
won in his boyish world or in school.
His three brothers, Virgil, Homer
and Neville, were his boon compan-
ions and he was as deeply interested
u their affairs aud as jealousy guard
d them :.As he did his own. He was
rave iu spirit, loyal and devoted in
Is friendship and devout in the
-ofeSsion Of christianity which he
ade at the age Of thirteen years,
nee which time he had been faith
- and consistent member OF the
nthodist church. He realized for
seral days the seriousness Of his
edition but at no time did he show
bNord or sign that he feared in the
iet to 90 down into the valley and
show OF Death, but instead his on
ysgret seemed to be the premature
!, nation Of all the bright hopes
III pture held for him, and the
suV ring Of home and family ties.
funeral services were held
sun afternoon at 3 o'clock Al the
resiv ce in Mast Marion, aud never
In q history was there a larger or
more ncersly sympathetic gather {
ing q olatives and friends to mingle
their Nrs with those OF the bereaved1 !
paren4and brothers. The services