davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

Rock Island Member Associated Press
Full LEASED Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

Member Audit Burear of cireulationa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

BIZ THE ]. W. POTTER co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-13
PLYMOUTH ROCK.

Oct. IL, 1915.
We are having spell of colo
weather at present.
Charley and Sarah Askelsen called
at the Albert Monsen home Monday
Misses Gertrude Mullaney and
Mabel Murtha visited at the Bert
McCabe home Thursday and Friday.
John Mullaney. Oliver and Estella
Monsen and Hattie Barnes autoed to
Kendallville Thursday evening.
Hattie Barnes stayed all night
with her friend Edith Wentworth
Friday night.
Sarah Murdoch called on home
folks at Bluffton Tuesday evening.
Estella Monsen left this morning
for a few days visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Monsen.
Mrs. S. Stinsen and son Bonnie re-
turned home from Warwick, N. D..
after an absence of about nine
months.
Ed Wilbur finished his threshing
Tuesday forenoon.
John Luningdal, Luella Askelsen,
Charley Askelsen and John Green
Albert Monsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilbur and Dell
Hemstreet autoed to Cresco Sunday
evening.
VIM. Hoyes, Will O'Brien and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene McCabe and babe au-
toed to Cresco last Tuesday after
noon.
Lew Larima has been working for
Ed Wilbur this week.
George Hoyes returned home
from Minnesota Wednesday. Iowa
is Iowa to him.
Harry McCabe, Agnes Whalen and
Mrs. VIM. O'Brien visited a few days
in Albert Lea last week.
Mabel Murtha and Alice McNevin
spent Tuesday at the Mike McCabe
home.
Estella Monsen done some sew
ing for Hattie Barnes last week.
Albert Monsen and daughter
were Cresco shoppers Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-13

Wednesday.
Allen Green and children and Mrs
| Nj. Green of Castalia were callers
at Jas. Kneeskern's Sunday evening
Henry Kiesau Sr. and Robert Wat
ers attended a business of the
Farmers Insurance Company at De-
corah Saturday.
Mrs. l.. c. Spaun visited relatives
in Ossian from Friday until Sunday
LaRue Webster and wife from
Lybrand were Sunday guests at the
Earl Hammel home.
Geo. Wolfe and family enjoyed a
visit from the Misses Orabell and
Lila Pierce from Canton, Mimi,
several days last week.
Hazel Meikle and Harold Spaun
were Ossian callers Sunday after
noon.
Irwin Hughes and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Ravena.
The girls met at the Mause recent.
| ly and organized a society which
they named Marguerites. The follow.
| ing officers were elected: President
Mrs. Healey; Vice President, Maude
Van Wey; Secretary, Ruth Meikle
Assistant Secretary, Alma Steger
and Treasurer, Evelyn Brouillet.
Bernice Brouillet spent Sunday
at home from Ludlow.
Lester Smith of Bethel visited
friends in town Thursday evening.
Geo. Wolfe and son Lloyd ant
Mrs. Hohmister autoed to Canton
Minnesota Sunday.
Lewis Felke and family of Ravens
were callers in town Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bollman at&en /
ed church in DEBORAH Sunday eve
ming.
Thursday Oct. It'll, occurred TIE
marriage of John Schultz to Mis-!
Ellen Ewing at the German parson
age in Ludlow, Rev. Stubbe official
ing. These young people are well anj
| favorably known here, the groom
being prosperous young farmer, ant
we'll liked by all, the bride is &
most estimable young lady and who's,
many sterling qualities viii max.
her a splendid help mate for tn,
husband of her choice, They left Fri
day morning for two weeks tril
Through western Iowa on their re
turn they will start housekeeping OF
the groom's farm northeast of town
their many friends here join in wish
ing them a long and happy wedde;
life.
Ed Dowd of Ossian was a calie
at Charley Barrett's Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-13
MADISON TOWNSHIP.

Oct. IL, 1915.
Ella and Sarah Qualley visited
Annie Olsen at T. T. Istad's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nestle and
Mabel of Canoe township were en-
tertained at Ole Martinson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Melaas visited
at the parental home of John Full
saas Sunday.
Eddie Fretheim and family, Mrs.
Donaldson and Helen Engen visited
at O.e Hotvedt's in Glenwood town
ship Sunday.
Reuben Youngblood will hold q
public auction at his place Oct. 20.
Hans Halvorson and Helmer En-
gen called on Nick Engen Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. o. p. Hovey attended Ladies
Aid at Mrs. Alfred Magnus's west OF
|Ridgeway Friday.
Mrs. Webjornson called on grand
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN PROBATE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Winneshiek County, No
vember 1915 Term.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole
Nesset, Deceased.
To Johanna Nesset, widow of said
deceased, and to the following heirs
of said deceased :-Oluf Nesset, RAN
vel Nesset, Haaken Nesset, Anna
Blegen, Dina Grimso and Amanda
Hove, children of said deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on or
before the 18th day of October,
1915, there will be filed in the Of
fee of the Clerk of said Court, the
final Report of the undersigned, as
Administrator Of the Estate OF SAID
Deceased, and praying that lie be fl
nally discharged and his bondsmen
released.
You are further notified that the
hearing of said Report Will De
brought on before the Court on the
first day of the next term thereof
which commences on the Sth day OF
November, A.. ID. 1915, or as soon
thereafter as the same can be heard;
and, that unless objections ore made
to said Report, the same will DC az
proved and said Administrator and
his bondsmen will be released.
An Order will be asked from the
Court to have the share coming &c
Oluf Nesset paid by said Admins
traitor to the Clerk of the above nam,
ed Court, as the residence OF saic
Oluf Nesset is unknown and he mas
not been heard from by any one Of
his relatives for more than sever
f. E. BERG,
Administrator of the Es,ate OF ol'
| Nesset, deceased.
AUBOLEE & NELSON,
Attorneys. Ava
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-13
NOTICE In PROBATE.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the Court
House in Winneshiek County, Iowa,
on the 8th day of November, 1915,
at 1870 o'clock p. M, to attend the
probate of an instrument purport-
ing to be the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Nina Bloxham late of
Bloomfield township, in Winneshiek
County, Iowa, deceased, at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause, if any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof have here
unto subscribed my name and affix-
ed the seal of said Office, this 18th
day OF October, 1915.
OLAF KALLEVANG,
Clerk of District Court.
E. w. CUTTING, Attorney. Alb
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-13
ma Martinson one day last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcintosh and
Mildred, visited relatives in Cresco
and Lime Springs over Sunday.
Rose Drew commenced teaching
in the Drew school house last Mon
day.
Theo. Engens entertained com
pany of relatives Sunday.
Clarence Aasen called on Oscar
Martinson Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Sam Hanson is staying with
her son Alert and wife this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-13
The N. o. Haugen and C,ausen
lamiiies enjoyed nutting party
north of DEBORAH Sunday.
Ida Josvanger visited Mrs. Ole
Haugen Monday afternoon.

This would be sad, sad world IL
there was no such thing as hope, but
1t would be a still sadder world ii
we stopped there. Hope should be a
forerunner for energetic action.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-13

Sooner or later you will trade
lat Miller's. Why not sooner? 32tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
ORVIlLE REEDER
Pianist at the Weir

Orville Reeder, vaudeville's premier
pianist, at the Weir theater tonight
and Saturday, scores a decided hit
everywhere he appears, and has prov
en- his absolute title to the "Paderew.
ski of Vaudeville" part Of his billing.
A Portland paper says: "Reeder is
pianist, superb. He sounds the depth
and heights of human emotions in his
rendition Of the classics, and he rat
ties off ragtime and the catchy con-
glomeration Of notes and bars termed
popular" in manner that "gets" his
audiences as no other local audience
was ever gotten before. He was call
ed back time and again. They never
seemed to get enough of him. He
could have gone on encoring forever
and he would have had the same en-.
thusiastic applause on each encore.
Music lovers and lovers of real en-
tertainment will find Orville Reeder an
unqualified treat"
The Weir management are surely do.
ing great things these days, for in ad
dition to the Incompatible Reeder
they have booked Hermann, the
Great, for Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
TANCLE
WITH CITY ENDS

tNonllnueu from Page ID.
Patterson stated that the bond market,
as everyone knows, is strong; and
that Tilden & Co no doubt would
make money by obtaining the bonds
now, lut at that he did not believe the
city justified in holding back the
bonds.
Money Drug on Market.
Money is a drug on the market
now" said the Aberdeen banker
THAT is the reason the bond market
is strong. While l am paying the
city per cent on the citys money, I
have been offered money by Seattle
institution at 21s per cent"
On the report of the water commit
tee and Water Superintendent Lind
strom that the Worthington turbine
pump at the water station was deliver
ing 200 gallons more per minute than
guaranteed, the pump was ordered &C.
cepted and final payment on it made.
Three bids for 1000 feet of 6-inch
castiron water pipe were received,
from R. G. Polk, Crane & Co. and the
U. S. Castiron Pipe company, each at
$33 ton, Aberdeen delivery. The bids
were referred to the water committee.
The water committee was given an
other week to report on the matter
of adjusting water rates to protect
landlord and tenant, too.
Reject Refund Claim.
A claim of the Pacific Fruit & Pro-
duce company for refund on it's water
bill was rejected.
resolution was adopted providing
for the improvement by laying of six
foot board sidewalk on Scott street
from Mill to Crockett streets.
The proposed ordinance under which
pool halls should be closed at a. m.
came up for discussion. Councilman
Egerer stated that he had had an or
dinance framed but that pool hall pro-
prietors were not satisfied with it, be-
lieving that they should be allowed to
sell tobacco and cigars at any hour, !
though willing that playing should
cease at I. Other councilmen voiced
their belief that such sales privilege |
should be left the pool halls and other |
cigar stands.
Big Profit for Water
A report from City Treasurer Hill
showed that the city water system had |
made net profit of $16641 in the six
months ending November 30, or SIS per
cent on the investment.
A petition from residents of the west
end of Heron street asked for the |
abatement of the alleged improper acts |
at Charles Bealey's bath house. It was
referred for action to the council as
a committee of the whole.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10

SANTA CLAUS COMES TO
KAUFMANS' TOMORROW

Santa Claus Will be III Aberdeen TO-
morrow. It's little early, but Kauf-
man Bros. as is their annual custom,
arranged for visit from the good
saint bit in advance of Christmas.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoo
Santa will descend the big ladder from
the roof OF kaufman Bros. big dry
goods establishment at the corner of
Heron and II streets. He will come
loaded with candy; and every child
in the crowd accompanied by parent
or other adult, will get a bag.
every year. Best o. all, Santa will
AS usual there will be a throng of
children on the street before Santa
Claus starts down the ladder. There
always is. It's the children's treat
and all generations know that it may
safely be expected from Kaufman Bros.
stay at the big store every day right
up to Christmas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
ORDER

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Grays Har
Dor County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Anton Hiltbrunner Deceased.
Frank Kenzion, the duly qualified
and acting administrator of the es-
tate of Anton Hiltbrunner, deceased
having filed herein his petition for an
order OF sale of Lots and 6, Block
-, Frances Addition to Aberdeen, in
said county;
1t is ordered and directed that the
same will be heard and determined
by this court on Saturday the Sth day
of January, 1916, in the court room
of this court, Montesano, Washing
ton, at which time and place the court
will hear, consider and determine said
petition, and any and all objections
thereto.
That a copy of this order be pub
lished in weekly newspaper in said
county for four successive weeks prior
to the hearing of said petition.
Done in open court this, December
4. 1915.
MASON IRWIN.
Judge
First publication December TO. 1915
Last publication December FL, 1918.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
ENTERING POULTRY
Page Fiv'

Entries for the show of the Grays
Harbor County Poultry association,
which will be held next month in Ho-
GUAM, already are being received by
Secretary G. Daniels. Inquiries also
are coming in daily for information
about the show, from all over the
Northwest, Daniels having mailed out
some 800 premium lists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
HOUSEWIVES TO
DISCUSS THRIFT

Miss Mary F. Rausch of the state
university delivered a very interesting
lecture, Monday night in the Aber-
deem high school auditorium, on
Thrift in the Home" AS a result,
local housewives are to hold three
days conference on the subject in
April.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
A BUSY HOTEL

The Grant hotel is enjoying good
business these days. Recently regis
trations include, E. J. Billings, Port
land; H. A. Bedding, Portland; F. Hoff-
man, Seattle; Harry Cooper, Seattle:
M. r. Adams, Pittsburgh, Pa; l. J.
Bachant, Chicago; J. J. Dunn, Wilkes
barre, Pa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
SALMON 40 CENTS

Forty cents a fish will be paid by
packers for Quiniault salmon, Tahlah
delivery, next year, the season open
ing about February l. w. w. Kurtz
made the announcement last Satur-
day. Last season 20 and rs cents was
the ruling price paid for the fish, 300,-
900 being bought at those figures.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
"FRoNTIER DAYS"

The Knights of Pythias will stage
Frontier Days." the annual open
town celebration, February 9 to IL,
and promise for the third event of the
kind better entertainment than ever.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10
HATCHFR1ES BUSY

Hatcheries of Grays Harbor county
will have propagated 70,000,000 salmon
eggs this year. At the Satsop hatch
cry $4,000 900 eggs were handled: at
the Stephens Creek 100000, and at
the Lake Quiniault federal hatchery,
100000. The record, it is believed,
cannot be beaten by any other hatch.
cry district in the Northwest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-10

ALOHA.-At the port election, last
Saturday, there were not enough bal
lots, and telephone message was
sent the county auditor to send more.
This town is growing. At the last
general election 80 ballots were u.s.
ed. Saturday the vote was 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
T. J. CUNNING WAS
CIVn. WAR VETERAN

Thomas ]. Cunning. who died re-
Gently. at his home in Long Beach.
Calf, was for many years one of the
Hood River valleys most highly re-
spected citizens. Mr.. Cunning, who
formerly resided IN. the Oak Grove
district. and later for many years in
the Heights section of the city. was a
veteraU:of the, Civil war. lie was an
enthusiastic member of Candy Post,
G. A. H.. and was past commander
Of the Department Of Oregon.
The following tribute to Mr.. Gun.
ming. read at the funeral service, was
handed to the Glacier by Mrs. G. Fl.
littletield, a nicee.o Mrs. Cunning:
Thomas jefferson Cunning, had be
lived until today, Nov. 8. would be n
years old. He was born in Shanonsville,
Tuscarawas county, Ohio, in the year
1898. He had one sister and three
brothers, one of whom, William Gun
ming. is present. The parents were
Scotch-Irish and they had the sterling
qualities of that mingled nationality.
They appreciated education and gave
their children all the advantages avail.
able. Thomas, at 20, became teacher
He was q years of age, just in time tc
cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln.
The following year he enlisted in the
army. His discharge paper. dated 1864,
describes him as 25 years of age, five
feet. four inches high, of fair complex
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30

Mr.. Cunning Was a most gifted letter
writer. by that means he won wife
who, has, ever been proud of those let.
ters. which she still keeps as a treasure
of romantic, assoc iatiOn and literaryEex-
celence. We know Mrs. Agnes Gun
ming and need no. enumeration of her
excelleneies. She has one son, Claude
f. Markham, who is present with his
wife. two sons. and one daughter. 60. 60.
At the. time of his mGtber's second
marriage he was of mature age. He
and his stepfather became good friends
at once and were ,recipr0cally affection
ate and helpful unto the end. When
Mrs. Markham married Mr.. Canning
his daughter Was but IL years old and
his youngest son was only six.
The newly welded pair took jour
ney back to Ohio to revisit friends and
scenes of fornier years and then re-
turned TO make home in Missouri.
They remained about a year and half,
then they followed Claude Markham to
Oregon. where he had married and set
tied.
In 1907 MIR. and Mrs. Cunning, came
to southern California. They first vis-
tied William Cunning in Pomona. They
saw other parts of the state and their
intended stay of four months was pro.
tracted to 10 months, when they reluc-
tantly returned to the north. As soon
as possible they rearranged their af.
fairs. disposed of their property and
four years ago they came to Long
Beach.
Mr.. Cunning was a man of deeply
religious nature. He united genuine
spirituality with an unfaltering love of
truth. He was progressive, accepting
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30

ion, with blue eyes and brown bair.
Again he enlisted and remained in the
service until the close of the war. On
the,reserse side of his discharge one Of
his officers wrote the following:
Thomas j. Cunning. a private Of
Company X, Gath Ohio Volunteer In.
fantry. has been present with his COM
pany and regiment in all the various
marches through Virginia, Kentucky,
Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia: has
heen in the following battles: Green
Briar, Cheat Mountain, West Virginia ;
Shiloh. Corinth, Mississippi: Perryyille,
Lookout Mountain. Missionary Ridge,
Ringgold and Rocky Face. He has
been brave and efficient soldier.
1t is interesting to note that his three
brothers served through the war and
lived to see it close. After peace was
declared Thomas settled in the occupa.
ton of miller. He has been heard to
say that he could hold up his hand and
affirm that he had never taken an un-
just toll. He contracted a marriage
with fair German maiden, Miss Anna
kinsey. They removed to Missouri,
where we're born to them eight chill.
dren, four of'whom are living, daugh-
ter in Montana. one son now in Texas,
another in Oregon, and one a resident
of Washington, Arthur Cunning, who
is in this audience today.
In Missouri Mr.. Cunning continued
the business of milling until be was
honored by being appointed postmaster.
His FIRST wife died before all the chill.
dren reached maturity. A few years
later be met Mrs. Agness Blount Mark
ham. The acquaintance. once begun,
was carried on through correspondence
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30

the scientific theory of evolution. see
ing back of il the great creative Spirit
of the Universe. whom he regarded
with the love and trust due heavenly
Father. lie had hroiharly sympath.
for all men. He believed in the up
ward trend of right. With this ereet
the Joined the Unitarian church a,
Hood River. Oregon, and three years
ago became one of the charter mem
bers of the First Unitarian church o.
Long Beach. A III his'aequaintances am
the neighbors who knew him most inti
mateiy attest TO his consistant Chris
tian character.
Mr.. Cunning loved beauty. In his
youth he was n teacher of music and be
always retained high appreciation OF
that art. His literary productions. both
Ia letters to friends and in compositions
less personal, were marked with good
taste. No. matter what subject he Sc.
lected, he was able to express his
thoughts with choice dietion in con.
vinciBg and agreeable way. He had
keen discrimination of what has merit
in books and periodicals. Reading was
one of his greatest enjoyments. Dur
ing later years, as his hearing was
somewhat impaired, in society he took
little part In the unimportant chatting
that is properly called small talk. y
but the friends who sat beside him with
the. purposes of. exchanging real ideas
know that he was converser of more
than usual interest. for his mind was
full of interesting information. which
he expressed with a favor Of Irish wit
and Scotch. sagaeity mingled with some'
thing else which makes the rare posses
sion paradoxically called common
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Love That is Late

The following clipping from the
American Home Weekly, OF Minneapu
is. Mlnn., was submitted, TO the GlacuyI
ny G. u. Barton.
Mrs. W. T.. Moshier, whose myster3-
Jus disappearance and return havt
oeen the subject Of. much comment
throughout the northwest, is squoleds
saying: "Your family never mlsse
sou until you 90 away"
Quite aside from the Mosher case,
there is a,wortd Of truthin thai ohstr-
walton. The point is that ones rela.
tives and ffiends'so rarely show apprt-
ciHtion of one until.a vacant chair in
the family circle tells OF. hove missing
or duties undone, or helping hanu
that is gone.
/ How many days, MIR. Husband and
now many weeks and months, have you
let slip by witheHts telling your wifi
that you appreciate her worth and h r
efforts. and show. her that you love her
and want her love? To be sure, you
do feel all that, but you seldom let her
know It. Little good it would be TO
miss, her SO much" tomorrow if you
we're to lose her today!
And, Mrs. Wife, do. you ever let your
husband know what a fine fellow you
think he is, and how pleased you are
that he works SO hard and so well that
the family may live In comfort? 1t will
be too late to tell him that after he 8
gone!
Do you, MIR. Father. or you, Mrs.
Mother. ever wave the Youngsters
aside when they want you to read 10
them or join in their evenings 3 game?
Do you call them nuisances when they
romp in play You'll miss these little
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30

sense. y
Mr.. unning enjoyed his home in tie
'"'cly Guthern cline ard did much to
rnttllish his envi orment. IL has been
said that he ls henefartor WIN makes
40 llades Of eruss grow Wtere orc
si,w before. Mr.. Cunning grew II any
egU'iful flowers in all colotS of a.,
ptcttnm and caiptts the earth viii
h'tk ffagiant greer. he useful veg
tat es responded Ia his culture, ara II
n results he was az generous in snai-
gas he, Was diligeit IN producing.
Mf CunEi was gtanted the Ion.
dfe II II yeHs ard 10 tie hast lie was
ptisOn If useiulress AZ d iHtluei &C
liz ahsence will be felt IL many social
cles. lie will te missed in the Grar,
m, IF lhe Republic. When the d'u,
Is oct It's stirring Entps we She
l. k of the lost drummer always fa,tt
in tls duty he will he missed
is church. He will he missad ia tit
tightorhood. his family his pIac,
u never be ieiilied fis leaves II &c
lie emory He vas tender arG dt
nted in his uomestic relations. H.,
vas nm honorable citizen. true pat.
iot. a Conscientious Christian. In ct
~ respect he was goodman.