Many are the words of profound regret expressed about the fatal accident which befell Jack Robinson, near Glen Ullin, on Saturday evening.
It appears that Robinson had been to town for a load of feed and was about half way home with his load when the accident occured. It seems that a little girl out herding sheep, saw a team of horses running wildly, attached to the front wheels o f a lumber wagon. She at once notified her parents, and they in flollowing the trail came upon Robinson unconcious. He had been driving up on the load of feed was thrown off and internally injured. He lived but about eight hours after being fou nd, but was all the time unconcious and it was about two on Sunday morning when he passed away.
The body was removed to Sims where it was prepared for burial and sent to Glencoe on Monday night's train. The funeral took place from his parents home, at Glencoe on Tuesday.
Jack as he was familiarly known left a wife and two children. Those who know him well say that he had not an enemy in the world and he was well liked by all classes of citizens. Last fall he was a candidate for sheriff and while not successful t he time was coming when he was more likeley to capture the prize than any man in the county. In business matters he was straightforeward and honest.