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Show UKSERVING or ASSISTANCE. Ail Unfortunate Man who Should be at Once Aided, When certain Salt Lake newspapers bestowed advorso criticisms upon E. L. Mowry, the husband of the lady who died at the Cullon house a few days ago during his absence, they made a groat mistake aud did him a grave injustice. Poor Mowry, his lot indeed is sad. With no other thought than to care for his loved ones ho left them in Salt Lake while he went out to endeavor to provide for their welfare. When he came back it was to look upon the dear face of his beloved wife, still in the icy coldness of death. Folded were the white hands across the ljosom; closed the bright loving lov-ing eyes never again to beam with the sunshine of love until the morning of the resurrection. Sho had died alone as it were. Far away from tho hus-baud hus-baud who would have held her bauds during tho parting, whoso hofc tears would havo fallen on the pale sad face; alone among strangers sho bade her innocent smiling babe farewell and crossed the shiuing river uneheeretl by the sight of him who through her brief journey through this vale of sorrow had been her consoler, protector and guide. It is far better to imagine tho poignant sorrow of the bereaved be-reaved man than to attempt to describe it. Tho subject is too sacred for intrusion. intru-sion. But hero comes tho worldly part of tho affair. There are matters connected con-nected with all affairs of this kind that must be considered from the cold standpoint stand-point of every day matters. Tho home of tho dead lady was in Boston. Under Un-der the trees in a little cemetery outside the city she had oftimes requested that she be laid when life's fitful fever was ended. Mowry is making an effort to comply with her oft repeated wishes. He has had tho remains of his beloved companion embalmed and the cost is considerable. The babe must be cared for during the journey back to the old home. Kailroad faro must bo paid and oilier expenses incurred. Mowry is not an object of charity, ho is a man. He has a stock of cigars 30,000 in all which he desires to sell iu order to clear tho expenses of the sad journey. Who will help him? Come up geutle-men geutle-men and let it be said that a westerner never saw a man iu trouble without with-out giving him a helping hand. And if you want information as to when you can purchase all or a portion of tho stock call on Mr. Heffornan at Tootlo & Hoseas, a few doors below The Times office. |