davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-08
TWELVE KILLED BY zEPPEn1Ns

Tcuton Raiders Also llnjure More
g -, Than Thirty in Raid.
london, March s.-Twsiv personS,
two men. 8 women and five children
were killed by Zeppelin raiders Sum
day. it was announced t,day. and 80
were injured. There were three Zep-
pelins In the squadron. Owing to the
zisgas course followed. it Is believed
that the Germans were also trying to
locate the British grand fleet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-08

Torpedo Boats lombard Trcbisond.
Petrograd. March s.-lsussian tor
pedo boats have bombarded Trebi-
xond. Turkeys important Black Sea
port. Several Turkish vessels escap-
ed without damage. though fired on
by land batteries. aa.s,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-08
Tn wATUAxANsANp SoUTHKON, MARCH g, 1915

ne mi Ss bscR m u SSmaaI. back..
dearest. II live" q
Her answer was low moan.
He released her at last and went
over to the gun.rack. @
Standing before her shrine of xuns,
IN her temple of disarmament, he
said slowly: Dearest, was about
the last man to leave my rife here.
an reckon I've got to, be the first
to take It out again. I'm sorry. Win
you give 1t to me or must I take It
without permission?'
she came slowly over, conscious
that her knees were trembling, and
that ice-water seemed to have taken
the place Of hot blood In her veins.
III you need It," she faltered, take
It dear-nothing eise matters Which
one shall I give your A& -
my own!" His voice was for tho
instant imperious. Il was, almost sls
tf soneone had asked Ulysses what
bow he would draw In battle. II
reckon my own guns good enough for
me. It has been. ttll today"
She withdrew the Fine from the
rack herself. and he took it from her
trembling hands, but when he had
accepted Il she threw her arms about
him again and clung to him wildly.
her eyes wide with silent suffering
ami dread. ,
lrhe crushing grasp Of hia arms hurt
her, and abe felt q Wild 10y In the
pain. Then she reoolutely whispered:
~0O. dearest. 80! Time 10 precious
now. God keep y0ui" ~,
"Juanita." he said slowly, II have
refused to talk to 3ou n sosd speech.
! have clung TO the rough phrases and
the rough manner1 OF the hills, but
! want you to know always, most
dear one. that have loved you not
only hercely, hut gently tor. No ten.
derer worship lives IN your own world.
II don't come back. think Of that.
God knows love YOU" n
"Don't. Anse!" she cried with q
smcthered sob. "Don't talk like soft,
muscled lowlander! Talk to me In
your own speech, lt rings OK strenxth.
ana God knows"-her voice broke, ana
she added with fierce tenderness. God
nno'vs. dear. eagle-heart. you need Ill
night" ~ IS.
Then she opened the back door very
cautiously on the shadows that crept
into inky blackness. and saw him slip
away and meis instantly into the
murk. W W..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-08

v9S~ BIN with MED arms. and then.
sQ . eeroag e6ort. - if strueGlipg
= epeus she drew back again.
- - voses came very low and
q z.s, a
60 49, = csysns sns p'eadee'
. -. ~ usvs, ~ hs".n - :. x
we've tsihed. N. 70 iistsre6 n
~ YSvs taken my lifs evsy nom
lDe a. naAs Il little scrap Of your
vewe 8syeye let ~ both come 70
9eeen eaeh ether more than food an
k 81 essasA yos me there's no
stAoU -. - Oil the earth there's
pr every true
Is<s-s,- ~ wos1o eay comes whsp
- nan IN ior every
sS.4 - cns an' When
jI~.. - +. sn elss counts.
.. ~ sssons oesyours
/, y ~. -ssss w -
- - sSS~S. svs."s4s - uupa
- .ersSSHs r.-.ss.s -
y - 49, 80 ss.sl -, -. ~
80 80 ssc..s, - -, s...s. as.1 tn.a - :
Sr~s ~ 49,. .s.,, ~ ~
- 'rSSS - 80 =. ~ -. -. IIn = s..a's
SSss S..-nX .s.- - ~. b - ll'l
R - srcis~ss,cs 49,. WI ~. 49,
- ~ = 80 49, - -. ~ -. -
- s~s1s % inso soaS - = .ns,s:. s,s ~. u''npn
L ~ sns Locked her Anssrs eareeslns.
~ ~ aark 1saa enc, Wished
osS ana spSondid beyond the
sy - sen HIN q her love But
posesee % eloeueuce came.
M - isN me- arms row abrupt
~ r1eSa ana Ne was Jressins her nom
m WITH . eeutle insjgtsnce. while his
- tsnned 70 peer into the mouulieht
- ~ tsnmty Of one who u iiatsa.
- uot ouly with hio earn. but vifh
et4gy nerve e his bslng. A8 3Is'7
0oWly 10 drew h1pI sim lsnae
'e9l o1oA md frou ~ cySs ths Ten,
nna6eo6a ana The ~ saaIe stiAsne6
'on1 ~ lips drst ItA1mSolves mo
1nG1p oak me a. vxrlito starrrS-.
- Isc2ina s~,m - s.s~ - ~.
!, kd1ntoA-oer ~ - - ~ tSr-.. ~
1pcoarre trr,in- scSyes,S 80
4'I ~ 4 r,omS.t 49, ,e-,s,,..s -.
k>cSts.s' - o. - -" -.xN -
- s,-Ss 80 s~,. - ss...e On
0r1ne.SS 49, =. - 4
NJ S6~SSs 49, ,,,,xX.s-. - S,.......,..
>><SsSsv '.T ~A-~
sVIst ~ M,s - ,-x,~,,...s 80.
- rsrsssA orSv visS -Ss-s .ss ~
= ths bsaS 80 -
one uo,. - ~S.,.s ,.s.~...
a~otlv turneA ~ - sn.s "a. 49,
40 bstvcs. -. - ~. ~ o,,.s,S.
Wor1d. IA thraIH 80 hscr ,rsn 90
opon Aoor 80 ensIc,..a hs. ,r"sss
H vcrae - sioviv. ana -thor.,,
49, ver~ - 49, .s..,.S "a
,'hlffsr noea.
- nuet -. horl>d <hsv,A IL -.
ilvo Iong snoush Ia mary " hut
ro6koa they're weary OF bidin. ths,r
to- g
= He hsd closed thu door ana .tccI
Dooking down ~ her. vith a deeu I'm
- n his face. No.
: 'AsVvNsf q n Au.S, wS.x A.a -.
hear out therers HSr fscs hsd ,crs
paIlid ana she clw,g,to his srms CitS
: grtp that indicated no intention ~
te1eass. -
~Nothin' much. Int the crsckin' OF
. twie or two; just some steps In the
busA that was too cautious 20 sound
honest: little noises that wouldn't
mean much II didut know what they
DO mean. They weren't friendly
eoondA They're after me-"
wnoI wnat 40 you mean"
aer ve'ce came 10 low panic OF
m .na eve0 - ene spoke the
-. nsnme v'tn nis nesd oent
~ - o,0. M M
go S"uo' nas
90. = eO~s AuU" Wuo Suoy 70 pICkoQ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-08
CHAPTER XIV.

Out there the moon was setting.
Soon. thank God. II would be dark
everywhere. The man she loved
needsd all the chance that the thick.
ening gloom could give him. II was
terribly quiet now. except for an 90
cAsional whippoorwill call and the qui.
eeness seemed to lie upon her with
the oppression Of something unspeak.
ably terrifying. The breath Of hill.
side and sky was bated.
) AZ last there came to her ears the
eoshd -of .AsaSys1set efaShine tArouth
the brush. but he had been gone ten
minutes then. Perhaps they had Just
awakened to his escape and were cast.
Ing aside stealth for the fury of open
pursuit. She even thought she heard
an oath once. and then II was all quiet
sgain: quiet TOR . while, and ct the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24

aIrous every day. And | can see how
this wild SRI caught in the Adiron-
dack mountains appeals TO all that is
noble IN YOU. But really she raised
her eyebrows and smiled with irritat-
ing superiority.
But in simple language she went
on. what You say about her amounts
to this. She is good looking. she is
ont Of her mind. and she doesn't wear
enough clothes"
Fitch overheard and laughed.
Don't" said Tommy. don't CON
denim her aut of my clumsy words
Please see her. Mary. You can't help
wanting to help her. And If you
won't help her. there's no other girl
! can eo to. Taks her in for tonight.
won't you. Just for old times sake .
Mary appealed to Fitch.
What ought l to do" she asked.
Fitch came forward with a judicial
manner.
I congratulate you, Tommy he
said. with sort of man-of-the-world
you dog. you dog } tone of voice
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
CHAPTER XIV.

What had happened was simply
this. The moment Tommy had entered
his fathers house CelestIa had leaned
from the cab window and told the
driver to drive on. Why Because
She thought she was a trouble 10 him
No. 1t was because when his arms
had been around her and he had
kissed her and she had kissed him
back. almost all thousht OF her heav-
enly mission TO this earth had been
wiped from her mind. and she felt
that the gates OF heaven were closed
against her return They had trust
ed her. And she mustn't fail them
The cab had stopped and the driver
was speaking to her through the win
dow.
This will do" she said. and she got
out Thank you very much" and
then. her head bare. feet showing be.
low Tommv's raincoat, she started to
walk away.
Hold on. there" beloved the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24

sense. And was even wrong about
that"
And he turned upon his heel and
left the room.
It was getting dark. and something
had TO be done quickly
Celestial said Tommy. as he en-
tered the cab. I'm going to try my
father We've had a sort Of row. but
We are very fond of each other. and
we've a dear old housekeeper, and
she'll look after you"
Celestia was silent for few mo-
ments. Then in small voice she said:
Nobody wants me. I'm terrible
trouble to YOU. Your father won't
take me in. know he won't An
| know that | wouldn't be happy when
| turned into human being. They
told me l wouldn't But | didn't know
how unhappy and lonely Id have to
be-
Tommy deeply touched, suddenly
took her in his arms and kissed her,
For a moment she lay against him.
anu Itl tAES AIbNtu Gbbiil9l IiANs / III II
she freed herself with sudden energy.
and exclaimed; 4 mustn't mustn't"
why mustn't you, Celestia, dear 90
Just because l want to 50 much,
so l know l mustn't"
"Celestia." said Tommy If my fla
Their won't take you in-there's one
person left-me. | don't want to take
advantage, but If ouly you could love
me the way | love you, we'd just go
and get married quietly-and then
you couldn't be lonely and unhappy"
Il didn't come down to this world
to marry said Celestia. and she
sighed
And he ran up the stairs of Bar,
claEs house, hoping that the man he
called father would refuse the protec-
ton of his roof to Celestia.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24

orange juice You wait here and III
see to it myself
Once more Mrs Baxter hurried
downstairs. Once more she found
Sweetzer and Freddie in the front
paror.
I'll send for her in an hour" said
Sweetzer see that's she's ready.
You mean asleep?"
mean more. Put her into some
thing less audible than that fim-ham
white thing she's got on
she's going to have a glass OF wa
ter With little orange juice in 1t
and little dash of something else. |
guess she'll be all ready when you
send. It's early. though. How'll you
get her out OF the house,"
las usual" said Sweetzer. lin q
big trunk"
There's enc thing more"
Eye met eye. And after little
Sweetzer's eyes fell and he drew from
his inside pocket an enormous roll
OF dirty bills of large denominations
Ten bills OF hundred dollars each
passed very slowly and with much
thumb licking from him to Mn. Bax-
ter.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24

her eyes for a long time, Then sud
denly he fell on his knees before hor.
"Eofore God. he said, Il believe
you
Then as suddenly as he had knelt
he rose ant hurried from the room,
cropping with his left hand as If he was
blind
The young girl followed him.
Hes broken down." said Mrs Doug.
las In voice full OF tears and awe.
and he don't want you to see him
cry. Just excuse mc--please-a min
ute-hcs my husband"
And she. too. left the room. and Co.
lestia was alone but not for long Her
quick ear caught the sound OF
stealthy movement
.You Freddie Sweetzer had said.
II YOU drop eyes on that girl YOU
hr!ng her 10 me. understand. There's
money in t." and he added with
kind Of fierce iocosity. bring her dead
or alive . But Freddie the Ferret
had understood only the words. and
not the joeosity So when with his
usual bull luck he found the object OF
his search. right in the parlor or bis
very own fathers house. he cast about
for a weapon with which TO subdue, or
Il necessary Kill her There was money
In e.
When Celestia turned and saw him.
he had In his. right hand a heavy
table leg. and I m his halt.wit face =
soowl of the at 4 ferocity
tTo BE rtSuEpy
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
CHAPTER XVIII.

Celcstla woke neither sick nor
dazed, hut eeel-miHded and rested. IN
a broad, cool bed. 1t was Mrs Rax.
tors entrance Oh tiptoo that had
walked her Mrs. Baxter carried tray
upon which was an orange, coffee and
rolls
You've had a long sleep, dearIe
How do YOU feel?"
Very well and happy. thank you
When you've had your breakfast
youn have to so away | can't keep
you here; Il wouldn't be right It
wouldn't be safe"
Mrs Baxter burst into sudden tears
at Celestla's departure
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
CHAPTER XVII.

Had Mrs Baxter no conjunction
whatever? Yes. But she was only
doing as she had once been done by.
She had to live. or she felt that she
had to. aud she had hardened her
heart to mercy and self-sacrihce. Still
her hands shook as she carried the
orangeade and the sandwiches UP t
Cclestia. and her voice shook as she
said:
There. dearie. eat, drink and be
merry"
Cclcstia ate huugrily and drank
thirstily. And presently she said that
she felt sleeny and could hardly keep
her ewes open.
1T amt anyWhcro near bedtime. "
said Mrs. Baxter. You lust curl UP
on nv sofa and take forty wiuks"
Steering she looked more beautiful
than a maiden OF this earth.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24

"T may never see you again. But
I'll never forget you-oh, I've been
wicked woman; but I'll try not to be
wicked any more--and it's you that
done It"
And She thrust the bills which
sweetzer had given her into Celestia's
hands.
I came from heaven to help YOU"
said Celestia simply "Good-by and
God bless you"
Her eyes bright as stars she went
out into the early sunshine, and
walked slowly in an easterly direction,
her head high and the band of Jewels
cleaning brightly across her brow.
by the time she had passed under
the first lines OF elevated tracks q
crowd had collected about her. They
did not show her any disrespect at
first perhaps because she had such n
royal look Of selfsufl cheney But as
the crowd increased, persons in its
outskirts who could not see her we'll.
began to make themselves unpleasant.
And this example began to be followed
by those who were nearer to her. She
was not angry or frightened. but prog
ress became more and more difficult,
and she looked this way and that for
n way of escape
The door OF mean little house
stood wide open Furniture was be-
ing carried out OF the house. and there
was middle aged woman who kept
dabbing her eye with her apron
Celestial made a dart for the open
door. the crowd now hooting and
threatening, reached 1t, closed it be-
hind her. and was alone in narrow
hallway with the woman who wept
What is the trouble?" she asked
gently
wonder as she looked upon her chance
visitor
My husband is sick with broken
arm. We can't pay the rent and the
landlord is throwing US out into tho
street"
oh. but he mustn't do that" said
Celestial She was still holding the
bills which Mrs Baxter had given
her.
Where is your husband"
Almost in state OF coma Mrs.
Douglas. for that was the woman's
name. led the way into room from
which everything had been taken cut
but one chair. In this sat a middle
aged patient looking, blue-eyed man.
his rIsht arm in a sling At his side
stood pretty sirl OF about the same
age as Celestia.
See" said Celestia. here is lots
OF money \ good woman gave II to
me. Aud please will you help me for
little while because | have no place
to go. and you look like good people"
Douglas had never seen so much
money 1t enc time
Who are you. MN" he asked.
where are you from"
lis eyes We're blinking rapidly With
awe and wonder.
Il am telestia. l have come from
heaven to help YOU" He looked into
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
CHAPTER XVI.

Although she had as yet done moth
ing that was not helpful or KIND, there
was something about Mrs, Baxter that
rang false, and the house in which she
lived was strange place.
Mrs. Bakers sitting room and Office
was at the back Of the house up one
flight Of stairs And here, summoned
downstairs by a neat looking colored
maid she left Celestia to herself Tor a
while.
S~eetzer and Freddie were IN the
front parlor. Mrs. Baxter swept IN
upon them with an Important air OF
mystery.
Got the real thing this time nave
YOU asked Sweetzer.
You Just bet have SAID Mrs.
Baxter.
When you've seen her all III have
to do VIII be TO name the sum just
step upstairs, Billy, and you. toe. Fred
die, If you'd like to have peep at
the real thing.
Usual price, asked Sweetzor.
Yep But 90 quiet. Shes got ears
Hike lynx, and She can see plumb
'HaouE" paint ana eate"s
he me" io''e"ea ai's' ie'N'e' O''
tiP'oe'
Just before they came 10 the door
- ~ y i'"N ~, W, 60,
','O'' N',> No. va '..so 10 q
~ "'''" ~, ~ - 49,
door to after them, while Mrs BAXTER.
oy, -, -,
~ . - o"s''..'f'' ''s.'s' '',, ''''
''' ~ 'J''''I' '''S''''
y" - 'Vo"'uA - ny -, ~ -
t..,. ., 90 ~ - -. Wv,
- 49, ,a,,. -. -. o.,
49,, - ~ -. -
.,,,..-o.,
't,.'9 .,..- ,.......=.= ...........
,.t ",,,., ,.,.' - ~ 90
80 "a u''''','-.'
'r''''' "a. -
81, 81, ,','N - - -
- -, .'.''' 90 .''',.'s4 a''A - - %
,5 90 80 ~ ,'''',''l> :" ',N'.
i ~. '''..' ,.i - - -, -
'''N'''' - .'''. ~ gu 'ooN' -
~ 81 '',, '''''''' 49, = ~ ''''>' .
az ! - "'Nil "'n a. al sum,
Dung I'""" WI" A,..H-'1e '|''".
H''' ',""' It. II ne 'i"a e'so S"SSee''"
~ '''"N''k " ''''it'e iei i'.tt.se,' 'i'' PIE
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
CHAPTER XIV.

or,ro44f, +,o r.rr,+, 49,, +, r.,,,ar,,
a,1a -. ~. - 49,.
T,-'g,.-t.,t -, 49, -, -
g a.,'., ,,...,, -
..t..,, -.
-. -, 81, ,.'.....,.r p-,, =. -,
-. - -, $780,, - IL -.
,,..,. - 80.
:, - .,.. -. -,
60 ~. -,
~ ,.,...., -...,.... ,...-.
-. -
- ''.','', ~, ~, -
=, - n.y.
-, ~ - -. -, :, -.
- .'',' '' ''.., " g ''''.. 80,
''.'s ., ,'',
-, - . m>.',.i, 49, 49, -
-, -,
~. =. ,as,' a. -.
80, va" 80, - =,
80 "
9g.,' 'e','' 49,
ne ponce N"'" "''" WI. Anu ~.
'housn ne was '.''" NIX" UP ~ igP
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-24
FIFTH lNSTALLMENT
CHAPTER &I.

Doctor Sargent turned somewhat
tmpatiently, but on perceiging that
Tommy belonged to the world OF
wealth and fashion, and was not re
porter his manner changed to one OF
krusque courtesy.
I've only Just discovered said
Tommy, that Celestial am not at
liberty to tell you her real name Che
wasn't fer the simple reason that he
didn't know what it wasf-is being
held here until her friends can be dis
covered l am one of her friends and
have come 10 take her away"
Il have no authority to turn her
over to you Don't misunderstood me,
but | don't even know Who you are
II cant tell you who she Is" said
Tommy, 'ft wouldn't be right. But I'm
Thomas Barclay. and can really give
very satisfactory references II have
to"
Doctor Sargent smiled now in
really friendly manner.
You don't have TO-" he said, Il
know you-I know Mr. Barclay very
we'll indeed. and still as long as Still
liter brought her here. and told me to
keer bar until no sent for her
don't really see how can let you take
her away OF course. know she
would ba IN good banas-wbv not wait
ti1 7 can communicates with StiIlitere"
81 have no nse fer him !" said Tom
my, amy more than he has for me. II
you let Celestia 60 with me he will
nrobohIv no anqrv and vet the rights
-, The natter ore anffra1v ON nv
std"
az dor,t u.isb N no foaiscroet but
60 che relative 81 Yours ."
There was GOOD deal Of Irish IN
To,prrv's smile And his ewes tvinkled
hriohti,, oe no said.
Not vet
"Not yoto don't think onito nm
oerstard -
..yyby ~ e,i5 Tommy CPS worry sim
n,o an, orooroa 70 bar"
70 ba bod hoo, tho ,roe+ truthful
,o,,re, NO., !, III, world bo r,irbt have
.oid. .,T ,,,,,a,,.,1 - bor b,,, sba
60 o,ca,raa :, ~, :.
SIN for ,,,o,,on+ Doctor SARGENT
hosito+od IT,, J., sr,ilaa ord eaid.
".e+or al sLa i not ,,,aar dotontion
en- =, sona a., az, .o,.,o,,. for mo
haIIroiro+ione. aho,,t i, h,a,o',I,. oricin
nd - Won r.o,,t - tol,o bar ,,,ay and
:, che t,,orts, - 90 ,,-ftb w, ba,.a M
r,rh+ - trtorfora Inst natt q mo
~ NIL, ~,
In fou, ,,,irrtoo no ro,,,r,od With
ro,o,+io Gu ~ boor ,.o-, o,c-y
n,,tb ,rorr,,,, hoca,,so no nod ro+ coma
ont - tl,a r.atar 80 $50 har sror,
StH1,+or W. ~, 's;,.bt ~ bi,,, NOV, dis
.,-a.., -, H.. -. ,,.,.,+t,
Cho tooI, w. s.,,,s to,,.ar5 NV, Mold
g. ~. ha+b I'D IA sba ov.
.,e,.s. ..Ot -, r., -, ,,,oa
w., d;5 oon,a atdr,t 49,,
60 -,,t.,.,,. -, -. ,o,,,a y,
80 -.
-, 49,. -. IT,. t,.,s,t o,,5
m. - 49, 80, 5ota,,t, liz,
hrnarnd o,,astior,s = ,,,f.,,,t, aho,,+ ov.
o.,,.h,,,o ,,h,o,, i,,,or,et,,, ~
"Colns+io :" No sat5 s,ddo,,y ",t
a. ~ ,,t,,,.. .a.,.t,.',. 80,
ond r., af-at3 : 80 bl,, INTO
~, ,.o,,,,,, 49,, hIr,shoa -, Ia
snot,a or ,oid III, ,,.,s oro,,od 70
30, a,a 90 So, 10 h,1,o,,a, wa.
49,, 49,, o,,,o,,aI - 80 "a -, oo,,rso
,,o,, $50 ,,,,Ios., ,.,,, ,,.o,t 80 no"
-, ,.o,, aroa,,e1 -, o. 49, Nv
.,.,,os
W ootd ,ra,,,n,,. 90. hoo,o,od
..sdon,,, ~ ~. t.,a,-5 -, a,,roe,d
80 von Sor a,,ra,.s
- hoo, 80 ioaI, .. - che mould
So 80 -, 49,, - - 49, ,i,s ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-19

even being known as the "Wigwam.''
He was long active in politics and but
few had not at some time sought his
advice or assistance. He served long
on the local Democratic city commit
tee, being a member from Ward L,
and at his death was a member of the
Augusta Board Of Assessors, on which
he had served eight years. He also
served as city clerk in 1879 in the ad-
ministration of Mayor Charles E.
Nash.
He was a member of Court Kenne-
bee, No 1899, Independent Order of
Foresters. the only order with which
he was affiliated.
To know "Wallie" Morse was to like
him. Genial in disposition, generous
and forgiving in practice, he made
friends by his winning personality and
kindly habits. He was in the conf
dence of many business men as we'll as
others. 1t was a treat for many to
call at the store for a chat with him
and such call always resulted in
benefit to the caller, either in ac-
CURED knowledge or good advice He
will be sorely and for long time
missed by many, many friends in this,
his native city and elsewhere.