MANY EXTEND SYMPATHY. ~ Gov. Crittenden's Family Receives Telegrams from Prominent Men.

May 30, 1909
MANY EXTEND SYMPATHY.

Gov. Crittenden's Family Receives
Telegrams from Prominent Men.

From all parts of the United States telegrams expressing condolence and sympathy have been received by the family of Governor Crittenden. Many are from men prominent in public life. The following message addressed to H. H. Crittenden was received from Colonel Henry Watterson of Louisville, Ky.:

"My profound and heartfelt sympathies to your dear mother and all you children. None loved him better than I."

From former Senator F. M. Cockrell at Washington:

"I tender deepest sympathy in your great loss. May God bless and comfort you."

From Joseph W. Folk, Colorado Springs:

"Accept my most sincere sympathy in the death of your father, former Governor Crittenden."

From John G. Hurd, Washington:

"Am keenly distressed to learn of Governor Crittenden's condition. Be assured of my sympathy and sincere hopes for his recovery."

From G. W. Zevely, Muskogee, Ok.:

"Greatly distressed by reports of your father's illness. Mrs. Zevely and myself extend our deepest sympathies."

From Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marmaduke, St. Louis:

"Our sympathies. The governor's kindly nature won him many warm friends."