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Show Mf HENRY DINWOODEY. In tho death of Henry Dlnwoodoy, ,-" v tho community sustained the loss of ono of its best known and best beloved citizens. Although ripo in years, and having passed tho allotted three score and ten, there was a firmness in his stop, I a healthful glow upon his cheeks, which gavo over promise of further life, and continued usefulness. Henry Dlnwoodoy possessed a restless nature. na-ture. Ono of his greatest ambitions was work tho activity which builds and produces. Ho was tho architect of his own fortunes. Ho mado his own pathways and walked in them. Ho mot obstacles and overcame them. Some men aro 9 satisfied to retlro upon tho wealth which their industry has accumulated they aro satisfied to lay their heads upon tho thornless pillow. Not so with Henry Dlnwoodey. Ho loved the glory of struggle tho battle of life ) which keeps the blood red. Such men build cities, found states and aro tho sinews of a nation. They aro captains cap-tains of Industry and all the glory of battles won aro theirs. Tho life of Henry Dlnwoodey was quiet, modest and retiring. Beneath its simple exterior there ran deep streams of kindliness and currents of love. When his hand struck hand in friendship it was a lasting friendship. Salt Lako lost one of Its most honored hon-ored and sterling citizens when Henry Dlnwoodey passed away. Ho fulfilled well his part In this life and left without any fears for tho future. o |