A TRUE COMRADE GONEIn the sudden illness and death of Horace Faulkner Ivey and with his burial on Sunday-there was brought home, to his legion of'friends and comrades in this'county, the knowledge that time passes swiftly and that the boys who rallied to the defense of country in ’17 and ’18 are thus soon beingcalled to the Great Beyond.Horace Ivey was one of the first to jespond in those eventful day si of1917, and was one of .the first Sallisaw boys to enlist. He stayedlthroughout the full period of the World War and did valiant service in Fraqce, serving his nation wherever his service could do most good. He served with highest honors and was an active member of the Carnie Welch Post of the American Legion following his discharge and return home.In his unexpected and sudden death, following a serious operation, the whole populance was stunned and the friends of the family found it difficult to realize that one of the “favorite sons” of Sequoyah county had been called in death. Beloved by everyone, active in life and enjoying an acquaintance which numbered his friends in every nook and corner of the county, it was but natural that a feeling far deeper than mere sympathy should enter the hearts of these his friends. Pity is that ambitious, trustworthy and honorable men of the type of Horace Faulkner Ivey should be called in death while standing upon the very threshold of life. The world needs young men of hi.s type ahd high character. »•o-