davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
WIFE SAVES HIM

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. L.
Scorched by fire. which started
from spontaneous combustion on
the Leyland liner Messiah here to.
day. Capt. W. H. Hanaford was
overcome and r. in critical con.
di,ion. He would have burned 20
death but for his wife. who dashed
through the flames 20 his rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

A cluel
A report was made 10 the police
today OF a suspicious looking
,.sro six feet long" who prowls
shout night and DAY, AZ Fauntlcroy
Weights. near the school house. and
A,dss behind trees when people APP
preach
Maybe he's the long negro who
rlc,ted that plot az Cowon park
with the short Jap. the frock-coated
white man with a wad OF green.
hacks, and the lady In a veil. for
whom certain newspaper publish
or Is looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
FISH BROWNS MAN

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Sept 1.
Dr. Van Reimost was drowned by n
fish. when the boat In which he
was angling eapsiEed. the physi-
clans feet became entRngled In the
line and a fish pulled him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

Legs Of lamb. itc 10 lamb chops
iSc 10. link sausage. i0c 10. shout
dor % lamb. D. IL. Eastern bacon.
s.c Ii. haiibut. lbs zscs fresh
sockeys salmon. Toe 10: anchovies
i5c n : i0c ioavo= 81 bread. ibc.
ionvea of Roman meal bread. CSC.
golden dates lbs 2sc. Santa clara
prnnss lbs. lSc. Fard dates. lbs
and liver sausage. itc ID. Toe Jars
OF peanut butter. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
ODD ITEMS
EXPENSIVE POSTAGE

PARIS. Sept i.-Aurra Hadi.
Persian stamp collector. gave hia
wife her liberty. $4,000 aud their
two children. In recognition OF her
restoration OF his stamps. which she
had stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
THE HoRRIo THINoi

NEW YORK. Sept. Mrs.
Louisa Garland. a widow. charges an
ex.flance with smoking on the way
70 their marriage and stealing a $500
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
WILSON Is ARMED

WASHINGTON. Sept i.-Roose-
velt's ''big stick" Is to be replaced
by wilson's gospel stick" for the
president has received n cane cary-
ed with scriptural quotations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
NICK CARRIERS REvgNoEl

NEW YORK. Sept. Frederic
Van Rensselaer, Day. author of the
Mick Carter" detective stories. vas
arrested In Denver for imp.rsonat-
ing one OF his own characters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
PUBLIC MARKETS
CONNI.n

s,pkss Cream % wheat. ,sc. at.
bottle maple syrup. zsc. pkgs Der.
mania oats. 2te, } pkxs toathplcks.
Sea rchlisht matches I0c; q cans con :
denhsd milk. ise. with each purchase
of 10. bulk ssc tea or coffee. lob.
eforE, zoe can crabs. ace can. acc
cnn Royal Anne cherries. acc. zoe
glass peanut butter, zoe. sunny
Monday soap. bars 2tr. thploca or
sage. lbs zsc. at Mason ball fruit
Jars. s5c doz.. fancy seeded Faialu-.
&c pkg Hue Hlhbon tea. 1sc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
e Instructions OF CITY super.

We IhstrUctIohs o. CITY super
intendent OF Schools F. b. Cooper
are carried out, actual work will
commence In all schools Tuesday
afternoon. Only the morning Is 10
Dc spent In preliminary lntroduc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

CSC pkg Swedish bareback. goc; ?
boxes matches. Sc. lba. sugar. ale.
lbs. navy beans, 2sc. nutmsxs. &c
don SPasnstu. ec 10. Toe corn.
Dutch Cleanser pkga isc. corn
syrup. y gal 1Sc gal $50. coffee
and doughnuts. Sc. J doE dourhnuis
7sc; cider vinegar, 100 bottle large
bottle cRtaup. Toe. swedish m.twurrt.
shc ID. swedish potato sausage. ise
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

MISCELLANEOUS


rYLE's FAMILY LiauoR sToun
sac Ballard Az,
Family Liquors IL our Speciality
FREE DELIVERY
Phone ballard 100.
New pianos tor rent rent applied on
purchase Meyer Toner aii Union.
hEPAinlNG. upHOtsTrRfNo AND
cs o is,, .v. unlVsrsa r1rni'gro
MOCK open SATURDAY. night
For sale-spit pup. ballard So
foR sALE-i aOoD' DARK OAK
dining ehairs 7o67 18Th n W
OAK HEATER. POLISHED DINING
iahls bread mixer. cheap. "a y.
Howell 81
TRADERS, TAKE NOTICE
have Il nice t.room house and lots
IN neilingham. wash. I would like
% trade Tor some property hero In
Seattle. My place f. free Of all
membranes, and IL In tho best
residence section OF the city
Would like n Groom house here on
an even trade VIII not take prop
erty that ~ mortsnged or other
wise incumborHd, IL Yuu have any
thing YOU think will DO. write
r.to6 care star
'suaE VIZ MAKE THOSE CASES TO
cover your delicateaHsn goods Pa
cific Show Case Co. Main s0a7.
WASTED-A HOWARD HEATING
stove. different sired rugs North
1881 after 4
! viii sort the years hatch Of
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
This week. and can spare several
pens % strictly WHITE Foo lay
Ing birds fswn and white peneiled.
\ " HohToN as Mutual Life ND
New pianos Tot rent, rent applied on
purchase. Meyer Toner ait Union.
LADIES SAMPLE HATS. EN-
traordinary values. for 81 TO -
Ladies' sample Hat store. over
Iantagrs Theatre.
COMBINATION o-UoLE GAS AND
coal stove. gas burners, broiier
aud oven Phone Kenwood soGp
KODAK DEVELoPiNa. i0e PER
rolf any size. Jacobs Photo shop.
LOOK g s,s: ss
Poor vision makes progress slow
and hard. Myers optical Co, goa
Peoples Hank Y. II MANLY. Mgr
racltie stump Fuller ils western as
TiIfhts DYE WORKS
ugh class work al reasonable prices
.-.' W. knes bow Phone EllIo,i Issi
9 LIVE STOCK
FoR ALE-ciuckESs AND 4
good family cows Phone ballard
1904
ron sALf. or EXCHANGE ron
i,boe-ib. auto truck. a good deiiv-
cry horse. weight 900. Address
y Y Culver, kennydais. wash
20 HEAD or HORSES. WEIGHT
from SEQ 90 500 pounds; also !
good cows. STRAY hay horse.
weight 1900 pounds. lame on left
hind foot South Seattle Sales
stables sldnsy tsS.
WANTED To LEANS or WoUE
teams for wheeler and scrnper
work on railroad. Can send your
own Transfers Net rental. i1b per
month Newman Construction Co. |
seii Eighth av. y Telephone SID
pey as
II SPECIAL NOTICES |
Lt>DatIsr LILLY ~ STAIRS
clothes shop moved 70 Green /
- - ~ !. =. :. - = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

THE CANADIAN HANk or COM
merce Head office Toronto, Cam
nda $3.50 branches IN CanAda, ctcD
General banking business. Inter-
deposits.
Seattle branch. q. V Holt. MGR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

% BANKS """""~""'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
hTTORNEYS-AT-LAW

RUSSELL u. FARRELL. 4zD \. Y.
Blk General practice, estates,
laws. husband and wife. consuita-
tlon free Elliott 2sE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

SMALL AMOUNT TO LOAN on UN-
improved lots or acreage. A. X.
wylde. Az New York Blk. Elliott
Enn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
So BILLIARDS & POOL TABLES

SALARY LOANS. cHATTEL LOANS
YOc CAN GET 1T TODAY
ITO 70 5000: new rates. new COM
pany; no red tape. no delay. Call
and see US
SEATTLE LOAN co.
AZ Haticr BLDG Second and Columbia
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
AN APPRECIATION.

Tom Carroll left Ireland as a lad of eighteen. going to the gold fields of Australia where gold mining became his occupation which he followed al most continuously until the time of his death. He left Australia and went to the klondike in the great rush Of '9s since which time he has been per manently identified with mining in all of the camps of the North
 The vicssitudes and trials of the Northland develop both the depths of degradation and the highest type of manhood in those who woo her wealth. The crux and test of virtues strength is ruthlessly applied. Cherished friend ships gather at the shrine of him who is A Man, and in the higher nobler attributes of manhood did this man excel
 The earth cannot be barren where
 does honor lie inferred.
 Nor friendship estimate by sermon
 speech or word
 The halting pen of us. his friends may feebly write affections fondest praise of him We knew and cherished The tendrils of heart that is river
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
THREE TIED FUR
 FIRST POSITION

Many interesting games were played club last week in the series for the Mendham trophy. Boyer's rink which last week held the first position with four winnings and no defeats to it's credit fell down a peg in the second game which they played last week in which they suffered their first defeat. As a consequence three rinks are now tied for the first posi- tion with a percentage of S33.
 An interesting game which was post poned from Saturday night was play
 ed yesterday afternoon and resulted in Schoolinss broom-wielders winning victory from Johnsons rink by a score of 15 to II. The contest was spirited throughout and strong eff fort was made by Johnson's curlers to bring Schooling down with the oth- er followers By his victory yester- day Schooling's team is in the race With the boyef ana heillS teaihs TOT the trophy. Last weeks games result
 ed in four teams evacuating the cell ar position to Taylor's rink which is
 now the sole contender for the honor. Two more interesting games are scheduled to take place on the rinks | of the club on Second avenue this
 evening. Taylor's team will battle
 with Hess on one sheet while Geis
 No charge is made to spectators and all who are interested in the games
 are urged to attend.
 | The standing of the rinks for the | Mendham cup is as follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
COAST TOWN Is THANKFUL F0R
 RAILROAD BILL

CORONA. Dec |. The cordova chamber of commerce has sent d tcle- gram of appreciation to Delegate James Wickersham for his efforts in behalf of the Alaska railroad Iegfsla- tion. The chamber also conveyed is thanks to the delegate for thc re suits already obtained.
 There is much jubilation in thi: city over the recommendation given the Alaska railroad measure ill Presi- dent Wilson's message to congress. The outlook for q railroad in Alaska is more promising now than al any time heretofore and from present in dieations cordov ans are hopeful that something definite win be done for Alaska before the year is ont
 Although Cordova has not given up its campaisn to secure the coast ter minal of the proposed road notG- ing is being done in the matter now so as not to hinder, the prospects ofG the measure. As pickering over the terminals may kill the bill no action will be taken until the railroad is a certainty.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
NEW DISCOVERY
 IN THE CH|SANA

According to a letter which was re- ceiyed by Harry Marsh last week from his brother ]. A. Marsh. in the Chis- ana, the opinion of the miners in that in that region Those who were dis satisfied with the camp were leaving for other regions. but quite q laree number of the stampeders were head ed for Lc Dew creek. which WAS d recent discovery at the time Of writ ing.
 The letter which was written st Shucklinville Nov 18th was brought to Fairbanks by a returning stamped CT. ]. A. Marsh was one of those who left the city on the steamer "Shushana" and had only made Shucklinyille at 70 miles up the Shushana from the Ne besna and 70 miles from Johnson city in the heart of the diggings. He and his partners had built d cabin 22X22 and used large tent for store house while waiting for snow so that the supplies could be hauled into the diggings.
 His partner had made trip to the Chisana and found that the miners were not satisfied with the camp and were preparing to leave opinion was divided as to the prospect of the camp and some were of the opinion that the camp was all right. All supplies were reported short and command a cannot be had at any price. The In- dians have few poor animals and ask al least $100 each for them.
 When the news of the discovery at G.e Dew creek reached ShucklinviEe 25 of the men camped there left i'm mediately for the scene of the new find while others were prepared to fol low. No news was received there be- yond the fact of the discovery. Snow was anxiously awaited so that the supplies could be taken to the digsines where ready sale could be made. On the coast side of the diSSings the snowfall was too heavy, it being re ported that seven feet of snow had fallen and that the glaciers were impossible.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
CORDOVA HAS
 UNUSUAL FALL
 IF BE EAUT|F u

CORONA, Dec. The snowfall stitl continues intermittently. another heavy fall of the beautiful having arrived here last week The blanket of snow GOV ering the ground Is deeper than has been seen here for years and old timers claim that Cordova has more snow now than has ever been record ed here at this time of the year The city has crew of men employed to keep the streets clear of the superflu- ous snow while the businessmen h1tc been instructed to keep the walks clear in front of their places of bust ness
 Through the experiences of last winter the railroad officials have talk en extra precautions and having made preparations are experiencing little difficulty on their line snewpIows are kept constant operation and far this winter the trains have been running on their schedule and no delays have taken place In dan gerous places extra snowsheds have reon built and no delays through snow slides are expected to take place this
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
VALDEZ COPPER MINE WILL
 EMPLOY FIVE HUNDRED MEN

NALf..:E. I'#e. Fl" final tav- mrnt 0. s.oeo on tie MI3as Copper claim vas add yesterday Ky the Granby Cons, ,liaased Mining. smeIter anI Fo"sr company of British CoIum- hia. The ftatet:y was turnad over ta the for,i n firm on october 1st after the d'al Lad heen -eonsumnated throusb Tor ,usin=er. Mr. F: Camp holt The purchase price was cash deal rerr, senttnE an investment of s123.ooo of which the first payment of se5,o1o was made immediately through the Valdez hank.
 The Midas copper mine is situated on solomon eulch three miles across the hay from Valdez and was first discovered hy man while out hunt
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
CLIFF MINE Is
 PAYING USUAL
 CASH PROFITS

NALnf.H. bee The cliff mine. winch is situated five miles west of The city paid i,s twenty-first dividend sn its stockholders last week The Clff miur is owned by the cliff Min Ing company of which Senator Ben |. Mii.ra fs president and ] M LatE- rap k treasurer. The cliff was the first predHejns lode claim in this dis triet, being productive for the last three years ana has proved very profitable mining venture Ever since Il "as placed upon a paying basis 1t has been showing a profit,
 The mine was discovered in the early days and for many years was lying idle After it became produc- tive its success greatly stimulated in terest in lode mining and has attract
 i manE ueuresiaonts to this district The vein has been traced to depth of over loo feet below it's outcrop- ping. THc werhin44 of the mine have reached depth of 100 feet below sea togcI and extend about 900 feet along tse vein The lode averages from one to four feet and it is said the vein 1Nerae,s about so ton mostly free gold
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
rRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
 ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the weekly meeting of the Fair hanks aerie ef the Fraternal order Of lEaalcs which #Was held Saturday even ing, officers for the coming year were .Iecred, over -0o members Were pre- sent al the meeting anu a lively inter ct was taken in tine election Nomin- ations were made for the offices at the meeting which was held the week before and the newly elected officers will be installed at the first meeting in January.
 The following are the officers who were elected to serve for the ensuing term
 Worthy PreSident-Jokn K Brown.
 Ntcc-Presidcnt-P | Rickert.
 Ch.plain-Leslic T.. Bennett
 Secretary George Markus
 Trg&surer--C, Harry Woodward
 Inside Guar3-Jesse Rust
 outside Guard-Edward Davis.
 Trustee for Three Years-J IT, iroyes.
 #Aerie rhystcian-Dr J. A. suther- land.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
TOM CARROLL
 PASSES AWAY

After an !lH,ss am.u- winch an opgr- alton Was periefme3 in an effolt to save his life Thomas carroll. one of the hest known ntna- men of this district passed away at St Matthew's hospital Wednesday mesu5n- at F o'clock Carroll Mi s44Ienly taken i'll on Treasure er,ss SHaay aaI was brought to to@n i.at.,y Tor treatment. Last Haaa.g etgH#H# h. was operated upon ion acs.'. am mation anu oH,t-aat.en =s ....-- ---v.ls but he failed to rally anl ,.,f sink ing until his death
 The deceased was welI-kuawn in the North and Was liked hy all who met him hceaase of his sincerity and straiehtfor% ardaass lie was born in Ireland II years a." wlsre. Eo fsaves mother, >o y,ars old, ana tursc brothers. He is also survived by a brother in south Africa and sister in Portland, oregon
 Amonse the carly arrivals in tbe North, Carroll stampedsd to lawson and later came to Fairbanks, where he formed partnership with Tom Gale. first delegate to congress from Alaska In 1905 he became interested on Treasure creek Where he remained for five years before going Outside After two years residence in tbc Outside during which he conducted an unsuccessful business venture in British Columbia he returned to Fair banks and declared that he was pre- pared to stay He became a rartncr in the firm of Carroll, Dougherty X Cuthbert shortly after his arrival and was working on Treasure creek again at the time illness overlook him
 Instructions having been receive l from relatives Outside, the funeral services will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church. As il is still undecided wheth- CT or not to send the body Outside. interment will be given the remains in the Catholic plot at the Fairbanks cemetery.
 Friends of the deceased who care to view the remains for the last time may have the opportunity at the un- dertakins parlors tomorrow morning. It is requested that all of the friends of the deceased who wish to attend the funeral services gather at the undertaking parlors on Third Ave. and
 hle street at s:30 o'clock and ac- company the casket to the church.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

chants and Will give an impetus to the entire district by attracting the attention of Outside capital to other Valdez properties. The Granby pco- pie through their agent have pur- chased two other mines in this distrfct and it is understood that they have more in view and intend to enter this district on large scale
 The company will start acti,r de velopment on the Midas copper claim immediately and il will be the biggest single operation in this district.
 crew of 500 men will be started at work on the property at once. The two water power companies are also located on solomon eulch whicn will provide cheap power until their own machinery is installed
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
GRUB PRICES ARE LOWERED
 IN D|GC|NCS

CbkpONA. Dec. IA number of prospectors are coming and going o,- CT the new road from Mccarthy tn the Chisana but even though the snowfall has been unusually heavy this fall the trail is plainly marked and no trouble Is being experienced by any of the mushers Recent ar. rivals report that the Chisana receit- that much activity is noticeable since the camp has taken a winter aspect. The miners there have been waiting for snow so that their outfits coulI be landed with sletghs from their caches at the head of naxigation. Although horses are plentiful dogs are in demand and command hfp1 price
 Freight is now being contract for by Cordovans at 15 to 2O cents q pound for hauling supplies over the new road to the dggings. It is ex- pected that after the first of the year the rate will be cut again ta ten cents a pound.
 The price of grub in the new camp dropped from s100 a pound to Go cents a pound upon the arrival of large load of supplies. Five thou sand pounds of groceries which were taken into the camp from Mccarthy arrived there last week and the in Aux was responsible for the fall In prices
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
]. '. OSTRANDER
 IS SLATED FOR
 D|ST..AT TORNEY '

r"Rt "FA. H,- H=f~- at ra- nor Vu5sa ,#Hn9r e# t=at s+ tt= source ,s passaam a,re ta H .i.,st thtt to#n '. u~taaraf. aH affasuae oI tl.s G,y ss z.1t-a as a.yt=#ct as- tarnrs oe t.v Ta~f =3#aa a#,f~.ea with H,tt4=af.,== =t }sHa== 4- sue ccssor ta Gsarg, l. WaEE,t. tE~ pre- sent incumbent
 ostran3,r Is a Prominent attorney o: this city aal aS 4 n.masrat has taken an ae,lt, interest m pa'trs. He was the maaa5ue esnataat, far the position of judge of tlf< division as successor 10 former Judge Peter n Ovsrftcl1 but on account ot iAa charges filed aeaiu~t H5m he failed to land th" plag" ~as,H se,ut t5 Ir,I N. Brown. Of Nalar< For .ar same r,a- son il is doubtful wHstaar Hs will re- ceivc The appointment as district at- torney.
 District Attorney WGkgr ~a- ap- pointed hy rt,siaeat Taft an3 ~5- confirmed ty tne senate fu nee,nher 1910. Although tt is not known vHytE- CT charges have been f.',d a-afn=t him ar not. the 'efaa.a cza,aHsr u. commerce recently complained tu the department of 1Hstice atyr lis re- fusal to provide tbfs city win an a~- sistant district attorney
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

ing. Little work was done on the property beyond doing the representa- ton work until 1910 when local husi- ncssmen became intere ~ted and show. ed their faith in the property by put ting up their own money in develop ing it tn a point where big companies could he interested A one time the mine was bonded to stephen Birch hut after investing s50.ooo in the pro perty he left it for some ui.&nown reason. over s75.O00 has been spent in developing the property and it is understood that the ne company will spend a sum equallir the purcase price in opening the m,1e.
 The opening of the Midas mine lo- eated so near to Valdez will result in increased business for local mer-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
TERRITORY ID
 TRY T0 OBTAIN
 VALDEZ ESTATE

VALDEZ. Dee. 7.-Governor J. r. A. Strong has retained attorney Charles l.. Bunnell, of this city. to represert the Territory of Alaska in the suit which the territory has started to prevent the estate of Dr. Louis Cami- eia from escheating to the government of the United States.
 Dr Gamicia, who was d local watch maker and optician. died inestate re gently, but in verbal will left his property. which is valued at s2o,o0 to the Valdez public school for the pur- pose of repleting it's library The government claims the estate reverts to II while the territory holds that the property should go to the terri tory.
 Much interest is being manifested in the outcome of the suit as 1t Is the first of the kind to come up in the territory
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
IUDIE ISSUES INJUNCTION
 AGAINST WILLIAM M'DoNoUGH

After hearing the arguments of the attorneys in the case of Mires vs McDonoush. Judge Fuller issued a per manent injunction against the defenl- ant. The judge found that the So!o association claim on Solo creek was valid mining claim, and that Will jam McDonough was a trespasser. and issued an injunction against him res training him from taking any timber which he cut. off the claim.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
PIONEERS HELD A LARGE
 MEETING LAST MONDAY

At the meeting of the Fairbanks 1s- loo of Pioneers which was held last 115 members attended officers for the ensuing term Were nominated and will be ballotted upon at the meeting next Monday evening. Eleven new members were admitted into the order and were: Louis Fontaine. F.. l.. Anderson, G. w. Pennington, James Fox, Peter MireS, August Aim, Charles Pyne, John Sol on, Peter Deiser. sam Fowler and Joseph Mock
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

sHaot na men1,d In day. Nor can tae mind encompass full the loss w. ao feel
 In all the affairs of life as We led it together he was our leader Ills sterling aauor and general cheer taIas~~ was .oy and inspiration. his confidence and esteem. oer pride ana s-t5sf5rt58u He seemed In develop ,tc hest in lis fellows auI to evalt ancnuzoiousty the nublrst humanity Neither uncertainties in business nor the exacttouS of tou were reflected m tle wonted ktndlineSs of his heart .tmt many men are better and hap pier for his aa,inS lived and fahortd We ofr.r our sympatHtcs and minsle our tears with those of his dear old mother, sisters and brothers across the seas
 Memory adds a tender loving tribute h Gods erea,,St gift, true man
 HIS FRIENDS.