The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

sHrvlre has now become n part ~
tho heritage Of the state: the eio-
quent orator. whose noble ideals
easily found expression In velvet
spl'ndor and mellow tongue.
"But--I cdnnot say and I will not
That he is dead--he is just away"
With q chcery smile and the wave
% OF tho hand,
lie has wandered into the unknown
land
yd ,eft us dreaming how very
II needs must be since he entered
there.
And you, O YOU who the widest
ycarn
FOR tho old-tlme step and the glad
return,
Think Of him M faring on. az dear
In the love Of There Az the love of
Hero
Friends, In closing, must say
what ] know Judge Campbell would
want me 10 say. could he speak 70
his pastor today. a life like this Is
not the product OF blind chance. He
was cultured for the skies in "A
Christian home. Tho sheet anchor
ot his soul w8s n mighty faith In the
fundn mentaIs OF the Christian re-
liRion. Following his Master. he
made the keynote Of his llfy service
Gould he speak 10 us today out Of
the spirit land. Ne would verify the
injunction Of Him who said. Seek
ye first the kingdom OF God. and
His righteousness and all things
shall be added unto you
"He would counsel YOU to do only
the things In life that are worth
while. Surely no life In so sad ana
so lily spent as when IL Is spent In
a way that when we come to the
days when we need something to
cheer us up and give hope and com
fort to those we are TO leave behind,
to find that we have let the trifles
crowd out the worth while things
and that we have exchanged beauty
for ashes. Judge Campbell has LEI
much to us OF all those rarer things
without which loved ones ana
friends in common would feel very
poor today. But the chiefest gifl
OF this goodly man to loved ones
and all Is the heritage OF his Chris
tian character. There is no heritage
TO compare. there IL no legacy In
keeping with the heritage OF mem
ory OF a beautiful consecrated life.
"rhis is the thing that lifts the
sable clouds away. This IL the thing
that takes away the sting OF death.
This IL the golden beauty that
fingers on the western horizon tint
ed with the very promise OF another.
that fingers and fingers long AFTER
the day Is done.
"Dead-dead---wc say, and gaze
the while
with eyes that are growing dim.
Yet standing here We can almost
For wo know II is we'll with him.
q thanks for a life that had not
q stain.
For tho chivalrous soul that's
flown;
O bark, we hear like a sweet re-
frain
The voice that Is sounding on.
q never n sun like his went out
Or faded behind some NIL; =,
But tho lingering sky shons all
about
Win the Joy Of It's radicnce still.
| 80 IL ~ NOT sp''Wo"' ~.S
bye, YOU true friend. and goodiy
man; so goodbye. Judge and seer
| goodbye, counsellor and eloduen'
orator--we'n meet you in the morn
Ing"
| Funeral services opened when
Mrs. A. w. IVne commetced playing
a subdued arrangement from Rupen'
STEMS "Reve Angeliaue," which was
followed by the organ prelude. rms
| in turn gave way to the Chopin fu-
neral march. Prayer was offered by
Bishop r. l.. Woldorf or Wichita'
Kan. following the singing OF lone
Swcetly Solemn Thought" by IA quar-
tet composed of Mrs. c.. c. simmons
Mrs. ]. II. Hadley, Rev. Leslie Miller
and l.. r. Lewis. The spiritual text
was read bt Rev. L. Frank Roach OF
Oklahoma City. Rev. j. II Thack-
rey on behalf OF the board of trustees