davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

throughout Humboldt and Elko coun-
ties have been eXterminated."
The disease has not set reached the
larger cities. Governor Boyle says but
he anticipates plenty Of trouble when
II arrives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
PROPER TREATMENT FOR BIL,

For a long time Miss Lulu SHELTON.
Churchville, n. ". was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells
chAmberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtainable everywhere.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

=. W Mcclure. secretary ~ the Ma
tional WoolgrowcrH' association. ~
Salt Lake city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

Legal blanks Of every desd
and legal biaAt packings ns
AdyL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

Carbon papers ana tyIswtEal
plies The Sun.-AdyL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
TmENE md nrIIIar

How do sou know I was spying in
your house through opera Slassss?"
You needn't think yuai're the only
one who has opera glasses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

the constitutional amendment Of theI
state Of Arizona in reference 70 in-
toxicaung liquors
Jonn Barleycorus OF other states
are not entitled to transportation al
present Wells Fargo agents having
orders to deliver shipments from Mis-
souri, points only, until the company
attorneys pass on other phases of the
situation
Although some Bookkeeping has
been done in Tucson as is inevitable
in every dry community, there has
been no general demand by the popu-
iatiou for Barleyeorn's goods and no
haldshirs has been complained of be
caus. the purity and excellence OF the
water supply of this city makes booze
second choice. The idea that only
liquid alkaH is to be had in Arizona is
q mistake. There is only trace Of II
in TucsoB's water, which comes from
deep wells. and a very small percent
age OF minerals Of any sort. NOT
only is water pure, hut ii is abundant
Statistics show that Tucson uses
water more freely, a larger number OF
gallons per capita, than any other CITY
OF the country. Much Of this Is used
for irrigatiug the trees, shrubhery and
lawns whica make This such charm
ing city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
GERMANY REALIZES
DRIVE Is SERIOUS

10y MORNING JOURNAL HFhtiAA AANNth "'fsi
Berlin. July ] tvia London) PIT
,ute advlces from the front indicate
that the lone-awaitcd British often
aive on the west front finally has be-
gun. the earlier activity of the Brit
ish had q more OF less feeling out
character ana left i uncertain wheth-
an Gen. Sir Douglas Haig was IN
earnest or merely ondeayoring TO hold
the German forces on his front But
today It IL fairly apparent chat the
now movement rs the beginning of a
serious offensive
The headquarters report today
speaks of heavy artillery fighting gas
attacks and the explosion Of mines as
ptoimiuaucs TO strong reconnaissance
in force along the Anglo French front.
These. It Ia declared were every
where rcpulsed
There is no unea-tness maultest
here in military circles familiar with
tho situation, thoueh 10 is evidently
realized that this Is only the begin
ming
Comotdeutally with the Anglo
French offensive. the Turkish second
army has launched a general often
sye against the Russians in Persin
on front extending from herman
ehnh 10 Tumiah lake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

Washington July Creation Of a
uOn-parusan tariff commission Of
six members with broad inGmstoriai
powers, is proposed in the general
revenue bill introduced today Boy Dem
ocratic Lead,. Kuchiu of the house
The bin aoutemplatos raising between
100000 600 aud SECS. 100000 of adj
dtuondI revenue ~ e-elusificatiou OF
the suJ-tax incomes, taS on estates
and ou war munitions plants The III
viii boz RUSHED through tine house un-
der q special J1le for vote ucNt SAT.
urday night Ample powers to en-
force IT'S -,hpoenas and urper- ate
provided through machinery Of the
courts
The Income tax section of me biu
increases tnc normal tay ou every in
diNidual ana corporation to- = per cent
instead Of the present per cont does
not lower the 81. 000-24.o00 murnun
exemption limit but re.l5ss.fics and
gradually Increases tho s1r-taN from
! per cent ON incomes of o.o00-Sfe,-
600. to Nv per cent on an above $780,
600.
The new rates are applicable 90 the
present year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Notes OF Interest
From State Museum

tsrSctAL coHRItroNoIEct 70 MORNING. JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July Miss L, -. Dock
ana sister, of G161 Yucca street liol-
lywood, Ca, artists. write that they
expect 10 spend the summer in santa
Fe to make sketches OF the cliff dwell
ing country.
oscar b Jacobson, head of the de-
pattment Of art, University of Oklah"-
ma, writes II think 1t is perfectly
splendid that some one capable of de-
velopiug and adapting the beautiful
STYLE Of the southwest like MI Rupp
is doing. / should consider IL great
favor If YOU would send me q copy
OF the July III Palacio containing the
article bv Carlos Vierra, also If pos
sible the April number
George 5. Seymour, auditor of the
Pullman company, sends in care OF
the librarian. Mrs. Harry Wilson,
sheet Of manuscript written By Lew
Wallace. to he added 90 the Wallace
collection in the Ben Hun alcoye Of
the museum library VI is part OF a
story published ~ Harpcrs Magazine
in 1885 and which forecasts the au-
rhore plans for Ben tIur The man
uscrtpt is in a neat hand, the lines
written close together the letters be-
ing small. Tho ink is Of a purpllsh
hue. There are number Of interim
cations ana corrections dcmonst1at-
ing something Of the careful work"
manship Of Wallace. The letter or
Mr.. Seymour says, Quamtly. - am
not sure that it is suitable for your
collection. since ii apparently contains
no reference to railroad passes but II
il is Of any value TO YOU, please accept
ii with my compliments. Mr.. Sey-
mour visited the museum Two weeks
ago,
The museum library today received
Two of the latest catalogues Of the
Memorial Art Gallery, Of Rochester
y. Y. one of tbe catalogues is Illus
irated with copies Of the paintings cX-
hihted. The lists cover III" exhibit Of
the Rochester Art club, the paintings
Of Josephine G. Cochrane, Of BalH-
more, Md a group Of nasteIs by a.
Sheldon Penuoyer. and loan exhibit
Of paintings aud bronzcs owned by
residents Of Rochester.
An Illustrated catalogue Of the
Francis ". Parker School, Of san
Diego. Cal, is of interest because of
its establishment by Mr. and Mrs.
William Templeton Johnson, who
spent last summer in and about san
Ia Pc and who are great friends OF
the school Of Archaeology The Fran
els " Parker school is on the outdoor
plan and has been such a success with
its original educational methods that
Il has become the model for scores
Of public aud private schools ON both
continents
Mrs. T. J.. W Wilson, principal OF
the south Philadelphia HIGH school
for Girls. will arrive in Santa Fe on
Wednesday to resume the excavations
at OtowL Rudolph Schiele, well
known as q naturalist, arrives tomor-
row, ana will prepare the camp equip
ment The excavations are for the
Commercial Museum Of philadelphia
Cg which Or Wilson is the director.
Miss MeNa Latham. Of he Caiifor-
MIA state Normal school az Los An
geles. today enrolled Tor the summer
field session at the PUye
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
SENSATIONAL TRIP IS
MADE ON BICYCLE BY
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS

SPECIAL coRREsroRpENct TO roHNiNa 'ouFNALi
Tucson. Ariz.. July IL Z. y.
Kimball a daring mountaineer ana
RUSSELL Jacobus, son of former
mayor Of this city, have tust returned
alive from daring and sensational
trip ND Mount Lennon and down
again on bicycles. This trail has ney-
er before been made except ON foot
ana by burro, mule or horse.
The mountain bicyclists walked uP
trundHng their wheels over the rocks
The baskets in front were loaded with
impedimenta. good clothing etc
After entering the timber belt they
found some opportunity to ride over
the easy swells Of the ridges
Mount Lennon is 9,l53 feet higb,
the elevation of Tucson 1859 1t was
the return trip that was hazardous.
ana exciting. Mounting their wheels,
the daring adventurers began to
coast down the steep, torturous, zig
2ag trail. Both wheels were equipped
with coaster brakes, otherwise they
could not have made a rod without
disaster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

today ina speaking Of the month just
past There were Q days With 700
per cent Of sunshine and there was
only ono day with less than so per
cent. ana that WAS June g. with a.
per cent The sunshine average was
% per cent Tor the entire month The
temperature was normal 60 per cent
The highest recorded was s. z degrees.
ON June 80. the lowest "A degrees, on
June J. The greatest daily range was
80 degrees ON luue 20 and the least
range % degrees ON june g. Tho ave
erlse maXimum temperature wds tN.t
degrees. the average minimum o9t
degrees ON only one day did the
minimum exceed 90 degrees ana that
was June ~, when IL was 68 degrees.
Since New Year there has been an
excess in temperature of ga degrees.
The precipitation was only SO of an
inch, or G6 OF an inch legs than the
normal This fell an ON one day
June g. However, there is still an
excess of precipitation above the nor.
mai since New Year OF 2.83 inches
The totoI wind movement was 6,7ST
miles, or an average Of miles an
hour. and maximum of only 30 miles
an hour from the north on June 4,
which was The coolest the wettesr
ana windlest day Of the month The
relative humidity was only 10 per
cent az n m. and the mean for the
month was only 20 per cent juno 4
had 70 hail and a thunderstorm Two
days were classified Us cloudy. $ as
partly cloudy ana 20 as clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
HUGHES TAKES FIRST
VACATION IN 10 YEARS

HHdRehanpton a. Y. Jlv l.-
Charles f. hughes the republican
presidential, here on his first real
vacation in ten years, today golfcd
Ia Httle, motored little and devoted
the remainder Of the day Just 10 walk
ing about
The actual campaign probably viii
begin the hitter part Of August
In framing his speech bf accept
auce, on which ne worked for time
today Mr. Hughes nus AT his disposal
the views of virtually oil the chief
party leaders ana progresstves wibb
whom he has conferred since his
nomination suggestions from Roose-
welt Taft, Root Wictorsham aud 9th
ere. jotted down By the nominee whiIo
they were fresh IN MIND have boon
placed in portfolio for use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
OFFICIALS INSPECT
PEC0S VALLEY LINES

SPECIAL eoRsrspoEosEeE 70 Vosviso JOURNAL
Carlsbad. y. NJ, July IA party
Of santa Re railway officials spent
Yesterday and today inspecting the
Pecos valley line I'm the party were
Gen Mgr r. G. Fox Gen Supt T. II.
Sears, chief Engr F. NJ Bishee. Div
Supt. F. J. Evans, Div. Engr. c. 3.
Clegg and number Of others.
The various improvements in prog
ress on this line were inspected. bike
the laying Of heavy steel and the new
fridge across the Felix river CON
templated Improvements were dis
cussed and the needs Of the line gen
orally considered, The contemplated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

Wsseo. ore. July ira relief party
in automobiles was en- route today
10 Grass valley and Hay Greek can
yon, the scene THURSDAY night Of q
cloudhrst which caused the deaths OF
four persons according 90 word that
reached here by courier OF the
known dead. TWO were Mrs Fortuor
mother Of r. r. FORMER. cashier Of q
bank here. and her daughter MIS-.
L. 49, Lawrence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
JOHN BARLEYC0RN PAYS
TUCSON VISIT; BRINGS
HIS LUGGAGE ALONG

tsssetAL eoRHEspoNogEcE 20 "oF"'NS 'oOHAA~l
Tucson, Ariz., July john bafle5
corn. ESQ, of Missouri a GENIAL "u'
disreputable citizen Of the snow me
state arrived i'm Tucson lasl week ana
proceeded at once 70 see the slsh's
"a IN raint the town red. John
hrougbt with him four cOnsisnments
of LIQUOR. the first to arrive here I'M
der The recent order Of the Cnitod
states district court az Kansas City
Tie claimed his baggage at the oonn-
ter of the Wells Fargo q CO. express.
Iohn did not treat his friends m
his usual omen handed manner Ills
gifts of the rec. stuff We're bestowed
only upon presentation of an affi-
davit ~ The consignee to the erect
thai the shipment was for personal
use ana would not be sold, oartereo
OF given away by him in violation OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
seven Killed In Explosion.

Emporium, Pa. July l.-Seven men
were killed and five others were seri-
ously burned about the body here this
afternoon when several thousand
pounds of powder exploded in the dry
house at the Aetna Explosives com
pany plant. The dry house was de-
molished and the ruins ignited threat
ening adjoining property,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

Washington. Jun told held IN
the settlement fund of the federal re
serve board today reached Sl65,000,
600, q new high record or this, sll2,-
$4,000 belongs 10 the federal reserve
hanks lnd win serve as the basis Of
the national clearing operations 10 be
inaugurated July 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

Clovis, n. NJ. July 1.-THE curry
County Teachers association has
elected the following officers TO serve
during the coming year: S. a. JACK
son. president 4 r WilImon vice
president. and Elnora May Brown
secretary treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

improvements AZ the Carlsbad tcrmi-
nal include a live stall round house
l00-tou mechanical vodI chute and
cuder pit tho estimated cost OF which
is $426ot The round house Will bee
located just east of tle present coal
chute
Asked IN rerard 70 the pendup guu-
roycrsy between the railroads and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

school building In this case. too, the
plans have already been prepared aud
work on the new building WIN be om-
menccd as soon as possible after the
sale of the bonds, the latter cart ot
July. The building It 3 expected,
viii hc completed in time for he
OPENING 81 school next fail % shortly
there FER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
JUNE THIS YEAR WAS
FAR ABOVE AVERAGE IN
AMOUNT OF SUNSHINE

,assoltt eo.stsrosptses TO sossiNo lovsNAp
Seuta he July l--one of the sun-
uicsj Junes ON record is thc report
of the United states Weather bureau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
CLOVIS MAY HAVE
FACTORY To MAKE
FOOD FOR STOCK
Plans on Foot 10 Erect Plant
for Manufacture of Grain
Cake: Prominent Business
Men Behind Scheme,
I,.so,Al eossasvespsSos 70 soss,~s JOURNAL

fsascl.l eosssspeSpEKou 70 poHNtsa JOURNAL
Clovis. \. NJ. July 1.-The PROS
Uects are very bright for the erection
mere in the near future of q stock food
Factory several prommant business
men and stock men Of clovis who
have been investigating the matter
feel sure that the idea is practical
and II il is carried into effect, which
now seems e certainty t will mean
much to the farmers and stockmen
of This section OF the countrS-to the
farmers because il will give them
home market for their surplus grain
and 10 the stoCkmeu because il VIII
place within easy access q perfectly
balanced ration, not only for carrying
their cattle through the lean months
of the winter when the grass is short
or covered with snow but cattle m
tended for market can be finished OIL
so that they will be in the pink OF
condition when offered for sale IL
is often necessary now, during the
winter months, for stockmen to iced
their cattle on cottonsced cake as q
supplomentury ration which is eN-
p'"S' -, go ,a., Ina nrodpced
and sold much cheaper and il is JUST
as good as if NOT better than cotton
seed cake.
The new feed is known as gram
c,'Nr ~ ,,a,,na l,arfir and milo
~ per 80 -. 1o,to,,eaod meal
maze ~ peg -. - 70 dc.
ana p' 1t, =. No q narfcctly
ela''u ~ - M ootiooeoed mea'
"a, .,sod in rho oanufacture
az" "'ol''7, IN 90 course have
OF inc = ''''' h,,. fI,,,,,- county and
10 ne sulPp'u ~, a,,rr,,,s of mil.
west leA|s plo,''1s ,occi,. ana mild
MONS 81 p" .t.NaI,,. an ~ mis- surplus
Hl"'H'' - .,,,.t, o,be,. Ingredient,
VEe' 'o"l"''i''' '-1i, a.,,-o con h,
composing tlie s'''''i a.aol nm,
hJlllI'u n1 49, ,,rai,,
slNhs ihe PIouuCu ~, domino q
GOOD nome mn NJ CIV -,l,algr,o7 foi
chtapel
toelf eallN' s,,a,,o.,ss,,l
les'9 wv -, ,,s5a n.
Praeu'aI te9'S ""' 1T. ,.,ar
the new teeo. III one '.'7e 1'l'' ~ ,..air
ing HefeIoIu "uila W. ,,,,,.i,,c seven.
cake ana Na' 80 - ~. h5lls mn
tE-SN uaSS vl - - ,,ah or alrnos
on IN POUNDS o' ISL ~, ona a
thfoe ponhuS Joy, 90 ottrartiv,
the test the ou's w 30 800 Sar :,
that theS sVtu d, q ,,.7,a- tho,
excess II Is pelleteU' ar,i,ar,
would have broushl 'He - NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
I1nh NInhIliLatlon CnmnIetrd.

salt Lake city, Juk THE arrival
today Of troop Of cavalry from Utah
county completed the mobilization OF
the Utah militia.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
BROWNSVILLE BANK
MAKING IMPROVEMENT
INTERIOR BEING REM0DELLED
AND MODERNIZED
One OF the Oldest and Most Substan-
tial Banking Institutions in Ten
nessee.- Has Established SpIen-
did Record.

The Brownsville Bank building is
undergoing Improvements on the m
terror which will render it one Of the
mcst modern and up-to-date banking
establishments in the state. THIS
bank has occupied its present home
for many years, and is ideally located.
II is one Of the oldest banking institu-
tions in the country and has establish
ed an enviable record.
The Brownsville Bank has as Off
GERS men who stand at the top in the
business world and whose private lives
are above reproach. They have Justly
earned the confidence Of the people
and by their splendid business ability
have maintained a banking institution
as solid as Gibraltar.
For some time the present improve
ments have been contemplated.
When completed the work of its Off
eial force will be greatly helped and
the large patronage of the bank VIII
be served with greater ease and expe-
dition.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
SEN. W. B. CLlBdRNE
ANSWERS lAd CALL
PASSES AWAY AFqEE 1RIEF ILL
NESS AT M H51IE.
Was One of the ol1s6(.s Most Hon
ored Citizens Of Hsyr - County
Three Times El>rp 3. 10 the
State LexidIasto

Senator W. B. claibsgne Who died
at his home at Ruslo9ph. this county,
on last Sunday night, vas born in Glib
son county, Tenn. on nc 9Th day Of
December, 1888. He. Ees the Oldest of
three children born n Thomas and
Mary Maxwell Claiborhe Sen. Clai-
borne was the last oS tie family to
pass away. His broth ! t'Phonias, was
killed at Britton's 4.s " in the Con-
federate service HIS sister, Mrs.
Anne Harvey, died IN 5ene, 1915. Sen.
Claiborne's father settl4d at Old Tri-
une, near Nashville ie 1S4s. After
residing there for several years, the
family moved to HAYWOOD county
when the senator was only 10 years
of age. He made the harness and fit
ted out the team of fiqA horses, which
he drove from Nashville 70 Haywood
county. On account b defective eyes
he was deprived of an education, but
like many self-made nfn, he posses
sed much native abiliiS and develop-
ed into an orator Of hasual force, his
gift of language At, ap remarkable.
Senator Claiborne tSiee represented
his district in the state senate and at
the time Of his do "A sgas representa-
tive of Haywood eouYty IN the lower
house of the legislatnfs.
He took great inlter,sst in education-
al affairs and was AZ death a mem
ber Of the Haywood =, n school board.
1t is to his energN n labor to very
large extent, that tsets very yaluable
institution owes existence. The
same may be said p the Confederate
Monument here, .lis'ie was very act
i've in the establishment Of sewerage
system for the toWn Of Brownsville,
Senator Claiborne pas married to Re-
becca johnson on tie 2lst day If May,
1868. To this unien wers born nine
children, namely; Mrs. A. R. Maclin,
Eddie C. Claihorir4. j. Claiborne,
Mrs. W. P. Harvey viii Cuthbert
Claiborne, Mrs. Alsle Mann, Mrs. Ro-
selle Conner, Mrs MI d. Poston and
Thomas B. Claiborae, al Of whom sur
vive except two. afs wife died on the
7th day Of April, i0o6 She was a
sanity woman and y comfort and stay
to her husband efE family.
The dsalh 1, s~atQr Claiborne
aAlnaaa. thr RsSt te 4 remarkable
man. He was 4 g1s..s, NTor, z-n,aal
OF courage ad honor, a true friend,
and with all a Christian gentleman
The memory bf his life and good deeds
will linger as beneiictiOn to the COM
munity which he sl,rved so long and
loved so well.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
THE BEST TEST
Is the Time Test.

Years ago this Brownsville resident
told of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now DR.. Battle, dent
ist, of jefferson street, confirms the
former statement-says there has
been no return of the trouble. Can
Brownsville people ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
DR.. A. Battle says:
About eight years ago, ] was trou-
bled great deal with weak kidneys
The kidney secretions were too fire.
quent and scanty in passage and some
timespainful. My back aehed and !
had sharp pains if l stopped or lifted.
Doan's Kidney pills made me well and
! haven't been bothered since The en-
tire credit for my cure belongs to
Doan's Kidney Pills" Statement
given February "a, 1910
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
DIR. Battle said: There is nothing
equal to Doan's Kidney Pills for the
kidneys. The cure they made for me
has lasted. l still have unlimited
faith in this medicine"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
DR.. Battle has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
Review Club.

review OluD.
Miss Sallie Bond and Mrs. Lewis 7.
Bond were the delightful hostesses Il
the Review Club on February II. Mrs.
S. J. Turner led the literary study, the
second half Of George Elliot's mil
on the Floss" The topics were given
in manner that showed an appreeia-
tion of this great masterpiece and the
study was much enjoyed. At the close
of the afternoon a beautiful salad
course was served. The next subject
for study is the first half Of Thack-
ery's Vanity Fair" led by Mrs. Lew
is T. Bond. The selections from nine
teenth century poets and novelsts be-
ing studied by the Review Club this
year is proving a source Of great plea
sure. The next meeting on March 2
will be with Misses Annebel and Mary
Moore.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
HON. W. b CLAIBORNE.

Now and then, we see a man to
whom is given a Talent such as dis
tinguishes friendly friend from friend
ly foe, and such was the aggregation
of characteristics which dominated
the hand and heart Of Mr.. Claiborne,
and caused everyone to give him free
ly, fondly and instinetiyely that ever
appreciated pseudonym Uncle Billy"
He was one Of the old regime for
whom life never lost its idylEc splen-
DOR He loved its fine and splendid
things worshipped its sublimities
and welcomed it's tears with heart
that understood Like a rock he stood
midst the storm and stress Of years
while times billows rose against his
noble front, spray and frost last lin
gered on his head.
He was my friend. Many sweet
memories of his gentle goodness come
with the tears today.
Peace to his ashes.
FRANK GREAVES.