davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
SOME RACE EXPECTED

Weather permitting, there's going
to be some race at Speedway park to-
morrow afternoon when the chug-
chug cycles engage in 30O-mile
race.
In practice yesterday Otto Walker
covered 81 miles in so minutes. It is
predicted that the average for the
30O-mile race will be somewhere be-
tween 95 and 100 miles per hour.
Speedway fans believe this race
will be more thrilling than an auto
race. Special trains on Elgin cleo
trio and l. G.
CHICAGO GRAIN. = Grain split.
Provisions lower. Sept. wheat close,
1914.
NEW YORK STOCKS - Market
closed firm.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday, with probable showers; COOL
or tonight; moderate northeast winds.
Temperature Friday: Highest, 81;
LoWest, 65
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
"HUMMER" JUMPS; 8 HURT

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 1o.-Eght
persons injured, none seriously,
when No. 9, the Kansas City Limited,
known as the Hummer" on the Chi
cago & Alton, which left Chicago at
$50 last night, was derailed near FL
wood. VIM. Roberts, baggage master
from Chicago, was injured when bag
gage car overturned. ..xn.-1..n.G..9i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

P. S.-Papa realizes he will have
to slip baby ribbon in his mighty to.
fool one of them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
WinsIoW of the Navy.

In naval circles at Washington the
opinion prevails that Rear Admiral
Cameron McRae Winslow will COM
mand the Atlantic fleet on it's passage
through the Panama canal when the
great waterway is opened to the
worlds commerce in 1915. Until he
hauled down his flag a few weeks ago
Rear Admiral Winslow was second in
command to Rear Admiral Badger,
commander in chief of the Atlantic
feet. Early in the year Admiral Bad
ger is to retire, and gossip has it that
WinslOw will succeed him.
Rear Admiral Wnslow is very pop
ular in the navy. He is noted as a
navigator and his service with the At
Iantic feet outdates that of any other
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Chiluren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G TO RI
UNDESERVED GLORY.

Father Thought the Burglar He Tackled
Was Young Mr.. StayIate.
Mrs. Jimson was aroused from her
slumbers by Mr.. Jimson springing VIC
lently out of bed. Before she could
say a word he had pulled on his dress.
ing gown and slippers and had made
for the door.
what on earth are you going to do,
Henry" she asked.
"I'm going to jolly well put a stop
to that young fellow staying here till
all hours Of the night. Listen to him
noww
Henry, don't go; don't go" whis-
pered his wife hoarsely. But Henry
was already halfway down the stairs.
In another few minutes she heard the
sounds of a frightful struggle going
on. Glass crashed to the ground, and
chairs were overturned. Then some
body dragged some one else to the
front door, kicked him down the steps
and slammed it to again.
Then Mr.. Jimson, very much out Of
breath, but highly pleased with him
self, once more entered the room.
"Oh, Henry, how brave you are!'
murmured his wife admiringly.
"Why, how's that?"
"Oh, Henry, it was real burglar at
last!
Henry turned pale.
"My word!' he said. "And thought
it was Mabel's young man!'-LOndon
Answers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
The Corn Boys Victory
Twenty Plus Fifty.

Twenty plus fifty Is more than
fifty plus twenty. This rule is
true when life's work is added
up.
Yesterday a boy was twenty
and a man was fifty. Today we
give to both the knowledge and
desire for scientific agriculture.
Three score years and ten, they
live and labor. At the end of
life, the bcy's profit and product,
from toll and soil, will exceed and
excel that of the man who waited
until fifty to begin to farm the
pest ne COulQ.
After tie lesson was learned,
the youth had fifty years to labor,
and the man only twenty.
Persuading boys to start in life
Alright, is building better than
we know. The good that's done
reaches into years far ahead.
There is gold in dirt. in corn,
in grain. But the golden riches
of a commonwealth are multiplied
when we give to the farmer boy
a skiIIful hand and cunning brain.
He who pIows, adds wealth to
the nation. Junior Contests are
good investments. They persuade
boys to be useful men. "A. P. S,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
'CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY JANUARY 2i 1915

W, J. Dull and C. F. Williams
to Trustees of Twin Township, a
small tract in Arcanum, $12O.
Jacob Rhodes to Harry Buhr,
80 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $4,000.
Dora V. Lutz and others to
Charles l. Delk, lot 125 and part
lot 124 in PitsburQ, $314.
l. P. Keefaover and others to
Horace D. Curtis, lot 500 in
GreenvilIe. $500.
B. T. Hughes and others to
Mider, quit claim to lot a
in GreenYille, 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21

From labOrer in the construction
gang to head Of a great railway sys-
TEN is the story of Alferd IL. Smith.
new president Of the New York Cen
tral railrond. He is the third in sue
cessiOn of New York Central presi-
dents to rise from the lowest grade to
the highest All three of these men
come from the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern railroad First of the
trio was William H. Newman, who
was succeeded by William G. Brown,
who, in turn. has retired.
When a boy of fourteen young Smith
went to work as a messenger in the
Lake Shore offices at Cleveland. After
that he worked in the purchasing
agents office; but, having a liking for
the mechanical branches of railroad
ing, he resigned his clerkship and took
a job in one of the construction gangs
He worked as laborer for several
years, becoming general foreman of
construction work. In 1890 Mr.. Smith
was made superintendent of the Kala-
mazOo division and eleven years later
had reached the position of general
superintendent Of the Lake Shore. A
year later he was transferred to the
New York Central system as general
superintendent and in 1906 was made
vice president and general manager.
Last March Mr.. Smith became senior
vice president of the New York Cen
tral lines. He is also president Of
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern. President Smith is in his tiftieth
year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Palestine.

John Jefferis and wife of
GfeenyilIe visited relatives at
Etliis place last Monday.
C. A. Wilt. County Superin-
tendent of Schools, visited the
Falgstine school lkstA Monday.
Henry JudysEnd wife, Mrs.
f'Malinda Wilcox and Mrs. T. y.
wilson visftedeV. d. Wares at
Prospect EiIl;hst Wednesday.
The UniyersaIist church win
begin a'meeting at this place on
Tuesday night, January 10. Rev.
CoIegroye, the pastor. will be
assisted by Rev. Roberts of New
Madison.
No doubt many Journal read
'ers have heard of '"The Man
Without a Country, :" written by
E. +. Hale. It's the history of
a man who cursed our country's
flag. But you would scarcely
believe that now, in real life in1
our enlightened twentieth CEN
tury. inou midst there could be
such a afcharacter. But such is
the sorry truth, and anarchy is
not confined to city population,
either.
Jan. 18. FRoM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21

flag officer connected with it. He was
born in Washington in 1854 and is the
nephew Of the late Admiral John A.
Winslow, the famous commander of
the old Kearsarge when that ship sank
the Confederate cruiser Alabama off
the French coast. He is a graduate
of Annapolis of the class of 1875 and
will arrive at the retiring age in 1916
In 1898, in the Spanish war. Admiral.
then lieutenant, Winslow led the lit
tie party that cut the cables off Glen
fuegos, Cuba, in order that the Span
ish forces might have no communica-
ton with Madrid. The cutting of the
cables was done in the face of a ter
rife fire from the Spaniards on shore
and by many has been termed the
bravest act of that war For his serv-
ices on that occasion he was advanced
tlve numbers in grade. He was at
tached to the White House staff as
naval aid in the second Roosevelt ad-
ministration, Mrs Winslow is a daugh-
ter of the late Henry 0. Havemeyer
Of New York city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT
Flat Foot.

Flat Foot
The early pain of fiat foot can
be quieted by having both sole
and heel Of the shoe made
wedge shaped, with the thick
edge on the inner side. That
throws the weight of the body
) on the outer side of the foot.
Sometimes the sufferer has to
have an "arch'' in the sole Of
the shoe, but he had better do
without tiff he can and discard
it as soon as the arch ceases to
show signs of giving way. Cold
,douches or alternate cold and
hot douches will also strengthen
! the fibrous structures that nor
mally hold up the arch of the
! foot.
. =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Stop the Child's Colds, They
Often Result Seriously.

Colds, Group and whooping
cough are chlldren's ailments
which need immediate attention.
The after effects are often most
serious. Don't take the risk
you don't have to. DR.. Kings
New Discovery checks the cold,
soothes the cough, alIays the in
flammation, kills the germs and
allows nature to do her healing
work. SOC at your druggist. Buy
a bottle today ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Junior Contests-1o15.

Junior Contests-1915.
Governor Willis has strongly
approved the Junior Contest work
in Ohio. The State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction and
his Agricultural Supervisors rec.
cgnize these contests as a splen-
did aid in teaching agriculture in
the schools.
The boys are not only breaking
records, but are raising the av-
erage yield per acre in Ohio. The
girls are emulatfng the house,
keeping virtues of their moth
ers, thereby insuring themselves
against a future divorce case.
These contests have a close re-
lationship to the problem of keep
ing young folks on the farm.
They give opportunity for rural
young people to get some atten-
tion and see their names in news
papers. Profit, pleasure, public
ity are persuasive medicine.
The public press is playing well
it's part in promoting better ag-
riculture. Science is unfolding
the mysteries of the dirt. High
cost of living points it's skeleton
index finger toward the farm. and
sternly commands us to better
till the soil.
In fifteen years, the + ropulation
Of the nation has increased twen-
ty-three millions. Food produc-
ton has not increased a pound or
bushel. How long can we drift
in this direction? The answer
requires the best brain and mind
of the nation.
Both farm and city are inter-
ested. When soil fertility is eX-
hausted, wornout fields are sign
boards of decay and decline. A
diminishing food supply is a red
light flashing danger signals to
the crowded city. Intensive ag-
riculture is a common cause.
Arm the farmer boy. Let him
60 cunning with the plOw and
hoe. Every victory he wins will
add, never subtract, to the veal
and happiness Of all. His pros
perity is benign to the nation and
all it's parts.
The Junior Contest work is a
peaceful battlefield.
A P. Sandles, President.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Getty gburg.

~ - =
The second quarterly meeting
of this charge was held last Sun
day afternoon atWebster.
Preaching service by the pas
tor next Sunday night in our Nd.
E. church.
Revival serTices,liaVe ebeen in
progress in Oakland church, !. q
couple of miles north Of here, fOr
a week or more,
Another tonsoFiaI paElOr has
been opened in our village. max
ing three places Of the kind, and
removing all excuse for not hav-
ing a clean face.
It is not President, but Grand
pa Wilson since yesterday at 4::SO
o'clock p.m., when a grandson
was born in the White House.
Ora Reck and wife of near
Pitsburg were visitors at our N.
E. Sunday school yesterday, and
afterward guests of Charles Ash
man and family.
Ed Swinger. wife and daught-
er, were guests of ]. H. Knies-
ley and family yesterday.
Mrs. Stella Hahn's name'is on
the sick list.
|. F. Brown is enjoying the
presence of an annoying bunion
on his foot and is doing the best
he knows how to get rid of it,
and is making good progress to
that end.
Messrs. Sproat of near Webs
ter gave this place a business
call today.
Our undertaken conducted the
burial of an aged man by the
name of Robinson of near Webs
ter Saturday morning. Inter-
ment at Harris Creek cemetery.
Funeral service at the residence
by Rev. J. y. Moffit.
T. O. Dickensheets quit the
clerkship lat C. R. Willianis's
store last week.
After a holiday vacation spent |
withrher parents here. Miss sHa- |
eel Nease returned last week TO |
herp6stof duty'ihf Columbus.
Again have our people had to
resort to the snow shovel in Or !
der to have easy loconotion thfo' |
a foodSof snow falling in ator-
rents and any way than pleas
ant. Such outbursts of storm
are anything than cOmfortiRgto |
many of us. II
Jan. 18. XOB I'll
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Oak Grove.

'EWarren'Sc Schaefer and wife en-
itsItained d,company from Dayton
Saturday nfghtland Sunday.
j. K. Albright and sswffe at
.Eethaed chuFC h'SeFNces at Green
vile Sunday morning.
Miss GOldie Robbins called on
Miss Lucille Albright Sunday.
Homer Curtner and ladyfriend
ofnear Arcanun CaaledtOnsW Var
rem SChaefer's Sunday evening.
MRS. Nv. Bryson is still i'm
iprOTiing at this:Wriiiting.
Dewey Hamilton, and sister
lcSaed don sEdVard ! eastman and
sister Sunday.
Winfield Albright and wife
calledsOn D!N.' BtysOn and wife
Saiid afternoon.
HPaul Albright and Miss Olive
Bryson called On J. I. White oi
Mt. Heroa Sun lay evening.
a1hk Garland md wife aipen,
ssdhd dsys eslioO1Sawith IlShJudy
sshd efafAlRy.
JaDis1s. Boz.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Try This for Neuralgia.

Try This for Neuralgia. !.
Thousands OfpeOple kesp' AOt
suffering witheneuraIgia Igia'beeaust
they do not know what to do fol
it. Neuralgia is a pain in aslss
nerves. What you wantgto RlOi 4
to soothe the nerve itself. SaAn.
ply Sloan's LiniHsnt to the 1sui,
face over the A4lful part dc
not rub it in. Sl0an's Lini1sEll
penetrates very.daiCkly to. tlIs
sore, irritared nerve and allays
the inflammation. FFGet-a bottlf
Of SIoan's Liniment for Is cent;
of any druggistaald have isiEiElll
houBe againste eOlls, aasOre aariF
swCllensjoi1ts, lumhagO raciatics
and likeaa ailments. sYoursmones
back if.nOt satisfied Sbatit doe
givelalMssUl lAssant relief. Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Many Disorders Come From
The Liver.

SAS ~A vac
Are You Js1St at Odds aOiA YonrselH
DO You Regulate Living'
Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the worIdS Do
you wonder what ails you? True
you may be eating regularly and
sleeping well. Yet something is
the matter! Constipation, head
ache, nervousness and bilious
spells indicate a sluggish liver.
The tried remedy is DR.. Kings
New LifePills. Only 25c at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica SaIve
for skin eruptions. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
Jennie Leeper; for divorce.
REGISTER OF pEEDh.

A. n. Oneller 70 WIN. A. Jack
son, lot 252 in Versailles. $500.
Robert c. Schemmel to John
J. Eaton. II acres in Jackson
township, $500.
Frank Fletcher to John ]. Ea-
ton, 5 acres in Jackson township,
$500
Emma C. Mediocre to Trustees
Wabash Township. ! of an acre
in Wabash township. $1OO.
omer /. BrOderick to Alva A.
Stephens, SO1-1O acres in Green,
yilIe township. $4,000.
T. P. Keefauver and others to
IW. J.tIrwin g Son, Ssa acres in
Adams township, $1,000.
T.oJ. Burns to First National
Bank of New Bremen, quit claim
to twentyone lots in GreenvilIe,
f$1 and other considerations,
3 First National Bank of New
Bremen to Julius Boesel, twen-
EfyonellCts6 GreenEilTe, $4,000.
TT. u EE Julius Boesel,
quit claim to twentyOne lots in
GreenvilleS 81.
VIM. G Baker to Norlie R.
Hunt, 81 lpnd s61-1OO acres in Har-
rison township, S12, 800.
Mary C. Frank to Charles C.
Frank and others, quit claim to
So acres in Washington town
ship'and lot 80 in Union City,
$1,000.
Rhoda Winters to Ella Mitchell
ahd5otlIers, quit claim to undivi.
'ded half.of 100 acres in Rich
land township 1880. T.
DIN. Winters and others to
r. R. SWintersa and others, undi-
,videdehe-half of 200 acres in
Richland township, $4,000.
Harrison TKoeller to Charles
Rice, lot 19 in Gordon, $500.
Joseph Stemley to Frank Fle+
tcher, 40 acres in Allen town
ship. $28OO.
B. O. .-Hostetter.and others to
The Horner Tobacco Co., part
lots 62 and 63 in Gettysburg,
$1O,S55.22.
George F.'Whitacre tc Robert
M. Yansickle, 10 acres in Missis-
sinawa township, $4OO.
CatlSarine Brinkmeier and 9TH
ers tot Oscar Byrd, 90 acres in
Wayne township. $1,000.
D. H. Zimmerman and Others
oElsiesB sBigler. lot Gin Gettys-
burg, $24OO.
VIM. U. Wagner tofJ. @. Hell
man. 81 and 34L1OO acres in
Washington township, $1O,5OO.
VIM. H. Bobier to Mary M.
Biddle, lot 342 in Union City,
$275.
-Zeletta F. Hay to Newton Hay,
/ and 77-1OO acres in Union City,
81.
Noah L. Townsend and others
to Ella M. Townsend and others,
quit claim to so acres in Twin
township, $500.
George H. Townsend to Ella
M. Townsend and do, others. quit
claim to 89acres in Monroe town
ship. 81.
Omer D. Henderson to Eliza
Fbeth Brandt, lot "A in Ansonia,
$3.50.
Charles ]. Delk to Dora Mis-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
COIRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Last will of Jesse Brown wa
filed foriprObate and record.
First and final account filed il
estate of AdOraL lockwood.
First and fiaal account filed il
estate of John Earst.
j. W. Hapner was re. commit
tedtothe Dayton State Hospital
First'and final account filed il
estate,OfE Eli H. Pitsenberger.
First ahd final account filed lir
estate James M. C.aMenden.
hall.
Sale bilEfiled inestate Of Jacob
Dininger.
FirSttands Anal account filed in
estate of E. M. Brown.
&Fifsteahd aalsccount filed IN
estate of Martha Young.
.MFs.yTda GaaelbwasuappOinted
| las Matron of the Darke County
hail. 4
Sale bill filed in estate of Mark
C.rafik.
Last wilIsof Jesse aBFewnewas
admitted opFcB cBate and record.
sE1annaii HaEnbsh shiFeaand Mae
belle Mote were appointed ad-
iministracies of. estate of Henry
Mauzey;-bondsS8400
Inventory and ADVERTISEMENT
filed in estate. of Patrick Leahey.
Fifth account filed .insguard-
iaEsiaip,of Cattarlne Smith.
Inventory and 1appEaisement
|aiIed in estate Of ]. E. Allread.
Edward Turner was recon
.mitted to the Dayton State Hos
pital.
Simon Kisner unsupported
administrator Of estate of Sarah
IA. Kisner, bold $500. e
.FiFstiandl finalaCO0a fled uin
estate of Sarah Sayles.
Last viii Of Daniel Brock was
filed for probate and record.
HFirst account fled IN trustee
ship of J. P. Miller.
Order of final reference in re-
gistration of real estate filed in
estate of. Elizabeth Mcreland.
SalSbiIlfled n estate of Gin
ton Sanders.
LastWI lDaAieE aBtSek was
admitted to probate s,and recOgl. /.
". W. Miller and o. E. Y0uag
were appointed executors uiiaer
said will; bond So 600. =
Order Of private sale of real
estate returned in estate Of Cal.
lie Brit, and continued for con-
firms ton antil,a aanaIary %.
First aha ElialsaGsount filed,in
lestate u Simon gassel.
Ftest md eRnalsacceant filed in
|lestate of Daniel Fox. d.
First and 4l41asaoO0Qnttfaied tin
estate of Thoilsas Crawford. =
Petition to sell real estate filed
Fin guardianship of Bertha M.
Williams and others.
MARRIAGE LICENSEb.
SavOfiO GegOESato. "a. 2; laborer.
lUnion' Citysands MabetB. Maloy,
|l16. Union City, dauga1terof John
ia. Maloy.
CIand ]. Smith. 26. farmer.
Randolph Co.. Ind, son of,W..R.
Smith, and Mary E. tMste, IA.
Washington towns hip, daughter
Of C:EOse.
COMMON PLEAS tJOORT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
An Unfortunate Confidence.

'"That fellow certainly is dub"
"For why?"
81 told him | bossed my wife. and
he went and told my wife."-LOuis-
Vile COurier-J Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21

Lets kiss and make up."
"Sir, ! never make up."-St Louis
Pest Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21
proved Il.

Mugglns = LOngbOw boasts that ID
neterstells the arbth.
uRa gins -Ii0Ik goa b ~
aR infsrnai liar. PAnad dslpkak scerA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-21

%Try the Journal a year, or one
Of our clubbing offers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
JURY is EXCUSED
IN COUNTY COURT
No Gases Ready for Trial When New
Panel Reporfs-Two Actions
Are Dismissed.

When county court convened this
morning it was found there was moth
ing for the jury to do and Judge n. a.
Larson excused the new panel until
tomorrow morning al O'Clock. The
cases OF Garfield Coal company VS.. /.
Levenstein & Co., and Woodford Dis
filling company vs. Adolph Larson,
both assumpsit actions, were stricken
from the docket for want of prosecu-
ton. The suit of Z. J. Sommers VS..
George b. Reynolds and John P. Rev
nolds, was placed on the general list.
The new jury reporting Yesterday
was as follows:
Coal Valley-Emil Kleve, Harry
Knapp. David H. Moran, john Studer,
J. R. McWilliams.
Wstertown-Charles Vogler.
Hampton-Charles Cox.
East Moline-A E. Bergheist. Her
bert Tom, Ed Huntington, William
Seymour
Moline-John Ulmark. John Walker,
John Hasson. Andrew Dorman. Carl
Kline. c. L, Weaver, Frank McClosky.
George Siefken, Ben Swanson, William
Runge. Ed Peterson.
Rock Island-Tom McCann. Fl. C.
Mcclellan. John Sullivan, J. B. John
son, Frank Slater, Charles Swanson.
South Rock Island Ed Jens, Gilbert
Dunlap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
THE PART ONE PLAYS IN LIFE's STRUGGLE

whom we bury today, ought II have
added q good many years to his life.
And maybe he would if the strain Of
his hard tasks could have been light
ened little. But he would not stop
to rest By day and by night he was
busy with his work And his work
was noble, and worthy Of his splendid
powers Many OF the best buildings in
our city will stand for scores Of years
as monuments to his dauntless energy
and faith Every good enterprise COM
manded his instant sympathy and
help. In his death the commercial
life Of our city has suffered an almost
irreparable loss. We shall all sorely
miss cur dear friend He was a man
to be trusted His frank, honest, gem
ial soul drew about him host OF
friends. There was no duplicity IN his
nature. He said what he meant, and
did what his sense OF duty called him
to do
He loved his home. No husband
could ne more aHeCtiondte, OF fdthef
more devoted than was he. The whole
community IS richer every way be-
cause he has lived among US Many a
young man will be inspired to noble
living and heroic endeayor by the
honest. earnest. industrious life OF
Herbert E. Casteel We wish he had
lived longer But God knoweth best.
Let us trust that this earnest foiler
has found rest in the land beyond the
skies. Whatever our faith or creed
may be ali believe there is life
above. unmeasured by the fight OF
years.
Into this life muItitudes ri our
friends have gone. Lei Us be comfort
ed with the hope Of meeting them In