WAIillKXK'Our General Warren was the man whose merit. earned our tioruhf | name;I A hero horn; a hero dead* Jl hero to | unstinted faiiH‘, i Mg lived anil loved us boro’s do, g».l-| lant and bravo and to the cull li^i Freedom, with a loyal boa it went. Corlli with pride, to stand or falL'■lie fell. a martyr to the cause whichI ho espoused. We see today /J'be rt'ppeiied grain-fields which ho | sowed udowu the years, so far i away.But on pood £4011 ml, sis always j proves life’s leaven is so sure j to bring For autumn, sill for which was sown I tho teed of justice, in the I spring.Mis name will live, though he has j gone; ho dul his work as does a man;die was a leader when the ranks were [ small mid frail, but in his plan ‘ Wan justice, til a sense divine which 3 J deft the or prison stood before, To neither would he doff his hat,I veneer was not his stock inII store, —s*,But through and through a solid oak ‘ of manhood, fur a sacred cause* Lover of Freedom and he prized its Emblem uud its Code of Lawn,; ii j A tablet in our town today, supports i in bronze a. form to sees Xm outline. General Warren's mold; i i his love for justice aimed to j I free .The neck of heroes as himself from* tj what he knew they should not 5 1 houri And democratic In hiss views, would 11 likjit It out upon the square, r* And wo arc proud to give his name \ 1 to Warren Boro, for we know q His sprit is for freedom still, alike as o j many years ago,(And further Warren County stands p j a junior nanie-sak© of his treo k And it is proud, although pot vain, p . to hear the name of such as he. j John 13. Cable.