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Death Of Herbert M. Frost

Death Of Herbert M. Frost image
Parent Issue
Day
25
Month
March
Year
1891
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The death of Herbert M. Frost, at Saginaw, on Thursday last, was au announcement that caused a pang of sorrow iu many a heart here where he was known and his mauy manly and excellent qualities appreciated. That death loves a shining mark has proven strikingly true in this instance, for he was one of the genuinely noble spirits of the earth. Mr. Frost had been engaged in teaching at Saginaw, E. S., and was giving most excellent satisfaction, and very enthusiastic in his work. Several days since he caught a severe cold which developed into acute pneumonía, resulting n death on Thursday a. m. His renains were brought here Saturday, and aken to the residence of his mothor, Xo. 6 X. Ingalls street. Funeral services were held from the residence Sunday, p. m., at 3 o'clock, iev. Dr. Rust conducting them. The deceased graduated from the literary departmentof the University with he class of '90. White in college he was an actiye member of the Student's Christian Association, and had always )een i warm supporter of the M. E. church and society. Deceased was born at Lighthoiise, 111., December 27, 1S63. He carne to this ity in the fall of 1884, graduated in the ïigh school in 1886, and immediately entered the University, graduating in 890. Mrs. J. D. Fros4 desires to return hanks, for herself and family, to neighors and friends wlw so kindly assisted hem in their recent bereavement, caused by the death of her son Herbert. Cien. Joseph K. Johnstone, the exconfederate general, died at his home in Washington, D. C, on Sunday eveningof affection of the heart. He was the laat, ut one, of the men who held the rank of General in the late confederacy, und was a man of considerable ability. Ask any democrat if he ever saw or read a copy of the McKinley bill ! LoOk over the files of any democrat paper and see if that paper ever printed it or ever allowed its readers to see it ! ! Instead, every democrat paper in the country misrepresented it and deceived its readers. That democracy's main road to success lies through the dense forest of ignorance is the only reasonable planation.-

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier