davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
OLD HEIDELBERG
CAST AT DINNER

The cast Of "Old Heidelberg which
was presented at the Garrick Theatre
recently for the benefit OF the Elks.
was entertained by the members OF
the committee having charge Of the
affair. at the Hotel DUPONT. last even
ing. The affair was given in appre-
citation of the efforts Of the cast IN
making the affair success. Those
present last evening included:
Mr. and Mrs William l.. Dockstader.
MIR. and Mrs William L. Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. Diggins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Borrell. Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel d. SEWER Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Spaneler. Miss NJ. 70. Lohand, Miss
Anna Dunbar. Miss Theresa " Nc
Hugh Miss May Dolan, Miss Jeanne
Sewer. W. s. X. Wells. l.. E. Conness.
ID. H. McAvoy. Frank r. Jones. Dud-
ley Wood, AL. d. Mulhausen, Charles
T. Mcguire Victor Brennan. Leon j.
Murphy. John n. Lett. J. w. Dunning,
J. Stewart Pryor Harry Haggerty,
Frank d. Grant. Joseph A. Williams,
II. B Burnham, Claude J. Brown, j.
l.. Lloyd. Joseph r. Michales. George
w. Abbeger d Herman Stassfort,
George H. Mccall, Candy c. Nam
mele. Paul Dunbar. VIII r. Brooks
Arthur NJ. Matthes, Alexander j. But
Ter, Dr. George w. Quinn, l.. c. Fritz,
w. Harry Blythe. Walter Foreaker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
SUSSEX WILL
RAISE BUMPER
CANTALOUP CROP

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD, Del, May 3O.-Sussex
county will raise the largest canta-
loupe crop and sweet potato crop this
year than ever before 1t is estimated
that fully 5000 acres of sweet potatoes
have been put out.
The canning Of the early English
pea crop viii begin here next week.
Although the local canneries put out
over 5000 bushels of seed peas. the
crop this year will be very short.
Fred Ovens is suffering from a Sc.
we're wound on his left foot, the result
OF stepping on rusty nail.
While chopping wood, County Con-
stable Curtis Steen was cut over the
left eye.
Harry, the S-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Scott, was hit on tho head
with a piece of brick thrown by a
playmate.
State Detective Thomas and Attor-
ney General Jones are in Seaford in
vestigating the buargalry committed
,, In the Kaufman drug store
Although the strawberry crop this
year has been pronounced a failure
the farmers arc realizing good prices
In this section. Fifteen carloads ol
berries were shipped from here on
Wednesday and some sold as high as
13 cents a quart.
Dr Francis IT. Greene. of the Penn.
sylvania State Normal School az West
Chester delivered the address TO the
graduates OF the Laurel High School
! az the commencement exercises which
we're held In the Laurel Opera House
on Wednesday night Professor Har-
desty, superintendent OF the Sussex
county schools. presented the diplo-
mas. The graduates we're Sowel p.
Moore. salutatorian Miss Helen !.
Waller, valedictorian; Miss Edna "
Ward and Miss Eva b. Rodney.
The Laurel Board OF Trade has been
reorganized with the following off,
GERS: A. II. Phillips. president; Col
onel S. d. Maryil, vice-president; Paul
Robinson. secretary; Charles h.
Wooten, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Clogged Bowels a
Menace TO Health
Constipation at Bottom Of Most Ser
ious Illnesses by
Simple Remedy.

Trace the origin OF the commoner
ills Of life and almost invariably you
viii find that constipation was the
cause. IL is not TO be expected that
a mass Of fermented food can remain
in the system beyond its time without
vitiating the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles. II congests the
entire body
The results are colds, fevers, piles,
headaches and nervousness with its
accompanying indigestion and sleep.
lessness. There Is only one thing to
do, and that is TO remove the trouble:
and when nature seems unable TO do
IT, outside aid is necessary. You will
tind the best Of all outside aids a rem
edy that many thousands are now US
ing for this very purpose, called Dr.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Many hun
dreds of letters are received by Dr.
Caldwell telling OF the good results
obtained and among the enthusiastic
letters is one from Docia Wood Of
Little River Academy. North Caro-
lima, who suffered with constipation
and indigestion so badly that she
could not sleep we'll at night and
everything she ate distressed her She
writes that after her mother had
given her Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sir she "can now eat anything"
II has untold advantages over pills.
salts and the various coarse cathartics
and purgatives, for while these do but
temporary good Syrup Pepsin cures
permanently. The effect OF It's action
is to train the stomach and bowel
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CHURCH WORKERS
In ANNUAL MEETING

Members Of the Young Womens
Societies. and Standard Bearers of the
Wilmington District w f. NJ. S. held
their annual meeting last evening in
Riddle Memorial Chapel. the chancel
Of which was attractiyely decorated
with pennants and flags of all ma
tions, and the Standard Bearers in
sigma which is a blue cross mounted
on a white field.
An excellent program OF entertain
ment. provided by the Hannah Riddle
Standard Bearers was carried out
under the direction Of Mrs II. II.
Campbell, the district secretary Of
Young Peoples societies.
A special feature Of the program
was the address on Carrying the
Standard by Mrs. William NJ Field,
who said that il had been 80 years
since the organization Of the first w
f. NJ. 5. In the Wilmington Confer
ence, anu the women have been car
ry.ng the Standard since that time
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. opened
the meeting with prayer, and con-
Quoted the devotional service; and the
lay mns. The Son Of God Goes Forth
to War" and Life the Glorious Ban
uer,P were sung by those present
Pleasure and qualification was ex
pressed at the result OF the thanl
! offering which amounted to S19S.63
: the amount including special col
lection Of s5.1S which was taken be
cause Of the inability Of the people il
the flooded western districts. TO NEE
their apportionments.
Referring to the insignia OF the So
city which occupied a prominent
place in the chancel, Mrs. Campbell
sait II had been taken from the gov
eminent church flag. and was the only
pennsnt allowed to be placed above
the Stars and Stripes. During the
evening. Mrs Campbell introduced
Miss Clara Bell Smith. a young woman
from this city who expects TO 60 "a
the foreign field as a missionary from
this conference. AT the conclusion OF
the program those present we're In
/ yited to 60 to the platform and in
spect the curios which Mrs. Field
had there on exhibition which she has
gathered from all parts OF the world
where she has Travelled.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Ballot This Time for InSpeC-
tOrShipS Again Falls
Short
ILLNESS KEEPS ONE
MEMBER FROM SESSION

City Council is still deadlocked
over the election OF building inspec-
tor and milk inspector. Even though
President of COUNCIL Samuel II. Bep-
son had stepped down from the stand
he has taken against Melvin r.
Charles for the Office Of building in
spector, no election could have taken
place last night Councilman Smiley
King. Republican member OF the Fifth
ward. is IN at his home with ner-
vous prOstration, and of course vas
not present II may be that he will
not be we'll enough TO attend any
meeting of the present Council to IN
sure an election.
One ballot was taken last night for
each office. the Democratic members
for each office receiving but two
votes, four members on that side be-
ing absent President Benson voted
blank when the vote for MIR. Charles
was taken. thus giving the latter ive
votes. Frederick Samworth. the
Democratic candidate for building in
spector. received two votes.
Charles H. Grantland. the Republic
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
DR.. HUGH BAKER DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING

Dr. Hugh Baker. formerly of viii
nesday night Of blood poisoning con-
tracted during an operation he was
performing three weeks ago. He was
born near Wyoming. Del, and was a
graduate of the University of Penn
sylyania DR. Baker about II years
ago married Miss Nellie Parker, a
daughter of the late Arthur Parker OF
Wilmington.
Later he went 10 Pennsylvania as
physician for a large mining company.
subsequently, he went abroad and
pursued a special course of study in
France on the eye ear and throat.
He was one Of the best mandolin
players Of this city when he resided
here.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Tax Rate at Old Figure;
Democrats Prevent Passage
of Budget Ordinance, 1913

thought that was where they had
gone.
AS though he did not hear Alright,
Colonel StOver asked DO they belong
TO the Polish Club.
Il think they do, replied Mr. His-
gins. This cause a smile. Council
then recessed to next Wednesday
night.
The report of the finance commit
tee which was adopted follows:
The Finance Committee respect
for the purpose OF making appropria
fiscal year beginning on the first day
the thirtieth day OF June. A. d. 1914.
We find tho appropriations in the
The revenue from all sources 9th
the next fiscal year Is S339.941.63, le
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
DEADLOCK CONTINUES

can candidate for milk inspector. re-
ceived five votes, one member not
voting This member is presumed to
have been Councilman Robert G..
Connor, of the Second ward who has
refused TO vote for a milk inspector
until the office of building inspector
is filled. President Benson voted for
Mr.. Grantland.
Sylvester Healy. the Democratic
candidate for milk inspector, received
two votes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
NONsUIr REFUSED.

Following the decision of the Su
perior Court yesterday afternoon re-
fusing a nonsuit, as stated in THE
EVENING JOURNAL. in the case OF
II. j. Keith Company VS.. the Booth
Fisheries Company. the defence OPEN
ed. The afternoon was occupied in
the reading of testimony, and the
Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CHILDREN GET
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 30.-Erbcst r.
Steele. aged 10 years. and Margaret l
Rittenhouse, aged l6 years. with their
parents. appeared before the Kent
county Clerk OF the Peace here yes
terday. and made application for
marriage license. which was granted
them after the parents had made the
usual affidavit OF consent Both par
ties are from Wyoming
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

muscles to do heir work naturally
again, and in short time all forms
o' medicine can be dispensed with. II
can be bought without Inconvenience
az any nearby drug store for fifty
cents and one dollar bottle. tho
latter size being regularly bought by
those ~who already know It's value
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make personal trial
of It before buying Il in the regular
way Of a druggist, send your address
"a postal will do--to DR.. w. p. Cald-
well, AZ Washington St. Minticcllo.
Ill and free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
IN BIG JUNE RALLY

The Epworth League Union cabinet
at meeting in Brandywine NJ. L.
Church decided to hold the next rally
in Asbury Church on the evening OF
June u. The Union is composed OF
all the leagues in the city and vicinity
It's rallies are largely attended, about
400 being present at the last one. The
committee is arranging an interesting
program, with prominent speakers
This will be the last meeting before
vacation
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
MR.. LUkENs HrRT IN CMILI.

Harry II. Lukens. who is employed
in Chilli, by the DUPONT Pow Ter Com
pany. has sent cablegram to his
father. DR.. j. Paul Lukens. informing
him that he had fractured his ankle.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

'ully submits the following statement
ions and fixing the tax rate for the
OF July, A. d. 1918 and ending on
aggregate to be S1.176.411.70.
sr than taxation upon real estate for
iving a balance OF sS36.470.07.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
Am ~
4 0RA3 q

~ entertaiaAeat eivsa q ths
0osa last FnAay evening by ths
sA1sen in he esaAss Il eur city
sanAsas was . 0ast esnPases snsssas
- reflected great essAis seaa ~
hd0At ehibdssa vAs Psxtieiestsl sd
nhsDise upoa H. tsseAsss Uhs tssiAsA
49, for ths svoat.
~ affair ~ OstGsa - Il ~ h.
tas4 of the high seAssa hssA sa1eAiga
- % great vas IL i.teesst taksa in
~ affair BY sss PsaPas thss - ~
tins for opening tAs Pssfss0aaes
asoAng rooa ves at . PRsaiaa aai
~ tesehers in charge Of tAs Assr
eeAa that nearly 800 Psopas were
tossed away.
~ children lookSd remarkably
sUsst in their pretty costumes aad
rsaAsred their parts in . very clever
nsaaer, bringing out much applause
fRsa the big audience. The Post can
net specialize, but We must be content
BY sAying that all of the grades did
reaarkably well. We have not been
advised as to the exact amount of the
net proceeds turned over to the cam
paign committee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
R1EAaANf 8IIfHDAY suRPHIsl

Miss Naude johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mn. W. R. johnson, was de.
lightfully surprised at her home Wed.
nesday evening in honor Of the thir'
teenth anniversary of her birth. The
guests were all taken to the show and
Afterwards Interesting games were On.
jo"cd BY al After partaking Of de
!,c;ous rsfrssAnents which Nrs John
son had Psspared the young ladies wers
taken = tAsiF TONES BY cute, through
the ki.assD Il CAarley Ksck.
Thoas Dssssnt were The Misses Hslsu
HugcA, 1sass Pattssssa, Gladys Nss
Rse, 0ssss~As 0ehslsr, Mario Ksek,
Doris NsA Hsssl Bsr.ett Mslees
Bryant NiIarsd DsseA, jeanette s.i:h
Margssse BsF10s, Mapgarst Rsbsrsss,
Margasse Cs.Aassk, Mary Cs.Pbell
Lois a1AsAissa al 0snsvievs Diekssn.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
Voup RSU1 aU aAln

Rnekloa . AFniee 0nlve = knsUa -
seywAsse - tie best soAsAy aaAo -
- Aisaass e tAs skia, go aAD -
bNsna, bsuinas aAl hoik RD1nA0 -
naAaa&isa 40 u sssthiag - -
inG. J. =. 6sssnaA, PsshaiaAsr e 3suo
II Cssnsains, y. C., writes tAaE - -
hsaPsA Ais sssisss skia aiinsat okAa1
aAAes sensAiss failed. O.ly 3ss- -
saoosdsl BY CAaa. d. RaE1sA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
1AUugQ Do00D

At . Pssial session Of ths ossinsss
men Woan6saay i wss Aeeidsl -
make - effort = ct . nanbse &
race hsssss Asfs fer trainiag. Ths lseal
track aaa opeseal soaaitiss sss nsal
for tAe esiaGiaG cut Of the bsst n .
bsrss. Il = bsksvsa nstinsss ssai6
b ~ - ~ AeessAsA tbs 0aks
the s.psass = kssPiag thsir s.anaas
at -tA1 1si11 tsDsk osvssal hossss ~
aaFssAG euho1nDoA y esos al 4 b -.
loved . ~ sesiag ssa - iaasssa y
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
EA0LB

Miss Mabel Lanning returned ho0o
last week from the hospital in saiAA
where she has been .sder trsatnsa1
for the last two months. She returns
home very much improved i. hsaltA
and thinks she will be with us for tbs
rest Of the year.
There is quite a. setivity In tAs
mining around Eagle now since IL
Lady Belle mine was leased AID tAs
leasers think they viii ss,a . eas e
ere to the smsltsr Saturday. - tAsss
viz b quite . number Il Psspls 1. E.
gis Saturday fog ths gsed rood ~
ing anA there will b. st Isast tsa -
teaobilss to taks the Psspas - ~
NV mining district. Thsrs viii alss
b ball game between EaSis s.A o.
bsaAnls In The aftsrsssa Saturday s.A
game betvse. tie ssns tsa.s IN.
day, % doat forget 70 ee.s to EAeis
Saturday aad Sunday.
The ball game between Eagls 80
Ainturn ended in another vietssy tae
the EaSls boyA the score at ths saA q
the nistA inning Standing 10 = s b
favor sf Eagle.
The .sw mining camp Of ElkAssa
where the Lady Belle mine is Ioests1
is beginning to look like . city q
tents. There are two rooming houses
and two eating houses there and tAsY
expect to put up saloon - sooa -
possible. About twenty lots have u
ready been sold for different purposes
and more are being sold every day.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
P1111DENf DUaH
VINfD oLO9W0OD

President Bush and associate eff
eiak of the Rio Grands system arrived
in Glenwood At LAS yesterday after
nssa while returning from . toaR Il
inaPsetion as far west - Utah, s.l ~
naised here . couple Aours.
rhs personnel Of the party included
= =. Bush, president Of tie Missouri
Pasafkc and Deavsr / Ris 0Essas u.
L nsown, vice prssidsat Of tAs d. L
4 a. J. G. Drew, vice president ef ~
Missouri Pacific; A. 9. Hughes, freight
naaaGer Of ths D. 1 =. g., sad Z. Z
AsspAy, general ssditer Of ~ DA
Z q.
r. party was nst st the station BY
Mayer Barnes, Aldermen Ksndriek,
LaaOIton, Rittnayer ssd Kirwa., Z
Z. Gacas Of ths Hotel Colorado, Mr..
RaSAAone Of the Glsswsod Hot Spring
ssaPaay, C. C. Parks Of the First Ma.
tiseal bank, Harry Burnett Of ths Ho.
tsl 0lenwood, Ed g. Hughes, Editeru
Hsloss of the Avalanche and Dickson
Of ths Post.
UPse invitation Of the Hot Spring.
company Mr.. Bush and party went over
10 vsPor cave No. and enjoyed one
o f0Asnwood's justly famous baths. Be-
fore they left, Alderman Kendfiek took
up with Mr.. Bush the matter Of piping
tie hst mineral water to the depot plat
form for the benefit Of travellers pass
ing thi ough and ~ an advertisement
for Glenwood, and Mr.. Parks discussed
with taem the matter Of better passen'
esr service for Glenwood. Beth gentle
nent felt encouraged At the interes:
shown by Mr.. Bush in the matters pre-
sented 70 him and hope for more IA
voraoIe Information later.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

Janas 6hssiAaa 80 vie vhs sPsst
ssvss.i vsshs i. Csifsr.ia, sss s0aia
ss A>as aaA - truly saAA - ~ haek
- tAs "CssteF Il AAesieas Hey-
esesaA"
A NaA fsssst fiss vas discovered
aaAAAy nsraiAg Asas sAssAsas 40
Rsssss 6nPsrvisss II. H. FssaeA 40 ~
sists.fs Mt fer ~ sas.s in hanyse
ssAss. fAsy Ss.AA esaaiAsssAas tssri-
tssy bss.sl ever, b~t httls Aanaes
vas toas bsea.as ef tAs tinhss hsiAx
ssoE4sssA fhs 6Anas vess sxtiAGaisA-
- s.A ~ lsesl fsssst employees we're
s.ssly elatsd over thsis rsPiA vork-
Aostia Gavin sseaRnel Ws1oasaAy
morning after . week sPest in Dssvss
vhsrs - ~ tAs highway ssanississ
a.d save then in6osaatiaa sseaFdiAg
the building Of the state hishvsy. Mr..
Gavin is bending every energy to tie
furthera.ce Of the good roads mo- g.
ment and aside from devoting cOnsid-
ersble Of his time, he is putting his
own money into the work.
From Glenwood to Sweetwater in IN
auto Vas impossible . year ago, but
| thanks to the commissioners Of this
and Eagle counties, the auto can make
the journey in fine shape. Ths first
auto to invade those wild haunts went
in last fall snd is said to have fright.
ened some of the pioneers Of that soc
tion ont ef . year . growth. Many 10
cal parties will make the trip this sum.
nsH.
AnAOuneenent is made that Harold
DeaA Of Aspen will probably hsvs
charge sf the Redsts,s Iaa tArsssl
The csaiag summer. II is ~ istss
tiOs Of J. C. Osgood to naks 4 tAat
plscs ons. Of the nose eeafsrtsbls s.<
inviting retreats in the Rocky Mos.
tains. The rad TO Rsdstsne ID sas u
The bsst in this section s.d sasA Bsn
day In The summer months ssss score,
Of auto parties making ths journey.
= = =
Charles King and wife have taksl
. vacation from work In - district
clerk . office. During thsir sbssae>
Judge z. J. Smith viii have ehases o.
Mr.. Kings office. It 10 sunorsd thai
Charles H. has scented . gold mine and
since he was seen carrying around I
pair Of prospector's boots, We are in
the belief that he 10 At work with 4
clined to the belief that he 10 1t work
with . small pick in the hills some
where.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
IK WATER
ORDINANCE WAITS
(cssti,ssd frea pass ~

(Csati.ssd frea pass ~
water committee will Investigate - to
the cost Of the proposed change.
Alderman Davis reApmnendsd the
purchase of 500 feet Of .ew hose for
the fire department. 1t was unanimous.
ly agreed to purchase 500 feet of hose
at IS cents per foot.
Alderman Davis then asket Attorney
Bell if the fines collected from the
segregated district were collected in q
legal manner. It was decided that all
inmates Of that section of the city
nust appear in person before the polics
court and answer to the charge against
them. It was also suggested by Attor-
ney Bell that the fines be doubled.
Mayor Barnes announced that he had
beel served with . notice that the
Glenwood Light e. Water company
would ask Judge Lewis for an injunc-
tion against the issuance of the pro-
posed water bonds. The hearing will
be Nay 10. This, it appears, is an en-
tirely new suit brought from the stand.
point Of taxpayerA
The council decided to defer all &C.
tioa o. ths water bond ordnance until
Ne ssxt meeting in Juae. In the
meantime tie iAju.etie4 hearing will
b. over.
Attorney Bell speks regarding hi
setiea Ioskiag toward securing . rigAt
Of way fer allsy ssa ssvss - H. west
- Il ~ city fren IL Norton hsA.
He saiA ~ lAw provided that tAs
property sw.ess should pay fss ths
lAaA secured s1dse esst1soaatisA II
rssslssl in sAs essneil dscidi.g - taks
- aetise sntil tAs psspsrty sw.ss.
sAssld eeas forward With . petition in
whieA tAsy would agree - pay I'll
essEs fer ths action. This movement
was started BY ~ democrats prior "a
tie slsetisa in April, bat thy bseaAs
eesl - ths psepssieioa whsa IL vetsss
I'D Aad tAsir ~.
AAssnaa Rittaayer aa,ssnesl Aia
iatsstisn II nsving i.<e - sseoa1
vss1 fssa ~ third tsapssasily. h
va.tsA 4 saAssstssa tAae Ais ~.
assss = AsA = ~ tAiR1 WasA.
4 Nqse 'Sse . sesssA 0sase ~
laA - ~ taaae 6se f.ssss sstasA
n ss1asl eAjs1sssa nsae 1i1niGAf
~ yitA ~ aHswiag - ~ s1Q1laa
~ = N 81 1aay stAse lsssetssa
tAsy ~ nsss SssiasaD n - essisa
tAaa ~ SssA ssses0asy II . ~ -
- aasiag ~ ssssae ts1s - dvS ysasa
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
NAIL 0IaA

Fire vas discovered ysstssAay 49,
.asa y tAs Asas Of Ma HssAkao
ClaudOA o. Blake avenue. Ths alaaD
was sounded, but the fiFe vas sxti0
Euishsd - the fire boys arrived - ~
scene. A curtain and other dfapssiss
were burned AID it is thought tAs III
resulted from = cigar stump or natsA
carelessly disposed Of by some oaa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

He graduated froa the local high
sehool ssd chose dentistry - his life
wsrk. He attended s.d graduated
from the dental course Of Denver Uni.
versity SD in that institution won
cherished laures through psinstakins
perseverance,. He was recognized -
being one Of the best ever to leave
that institution As . school boy here,
he was known by all; he entered sth.
letics with . vim which added high
credit to his school and was ever ready
and willing to do his utmost to make
Glenwood High greater and hotter
Upon his completion of school work
in Denver, he came to his home 70
start his practice and success crowned
his efforts from the first He built up
= very lucrative practice He was but
. few months past twenty-ons year,
old aad until Saturday night st nsas
eleven O'Clock his future seemed
bright and unclouded He was taken
i'll on Tuesday of last week with what
was thought to be pneunoais Thl
case developed rapidly, but withal va
not thought serious. On Saturday night
while his mother was At his bedside, h
took . sudden turn for the wofss and
ere help could reach him his heart fail
ed its duty and death wss almost in
slant. Heart trouble is thus givea q
the Immediate cause Of his deaiss.
Friends could hardly realise ~ "a
gone to his reward, bst whsa tAs Az
full truth dawned spsa tAsa, thsy Aas
toned to Aid ths bsrssved passnAs aad
othse loved esss saA With kiaA asAu
aad elsstsrs Of flswses tAsy ss1GAt b
sass tAs suffering Of ths living ~ h
crown tAs 0sassy ef IL asaA
4 nsssAgs ms flasAsa = q AaAsal
70 bsi.g - 0lsswssa ~ wife y vAss
ths dsesassd w.s nassisa IN Dsavs,
but . sAsst tins ~. 0Ae asTivsl
Tuesday nigAt. Ths funssal sssviess
were AsA frsa ths Prssbytssias
church Wednesday after.ees It <vl
clock cd wsfs sttendsd BY . Assl
Of ~ frisnds Of ~ Asesassa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
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ass1iAg wAsa Il bssa0s hnsWa ~
~ Dsa&A A1gsl ~ viltel - ~
dnriag ~ lisk e,a Aal elaiAea ~
RiEit e 80 q oae beigAtsse ed noso
psQalar yssng -, d. Classase q
Na1MhA
n few knsw hs was ailine a11
thee few lid ~ think his eonda13sa
=ses...i ses, :. e:.:'ss4 ..aa ss:t-.s f.f-E -Ess, aIs
were at his de wAsn deakh caAe, Il
not realize the Hsarness Of death uatu
hs had passed away. Their srisf ~
deep and is only solaeed by the thought
that tAe Creator claimed His own. y.
Clazsnes was truly Glszwoed 10y