davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
A Battle Scared Lion Laid Low.

There is a hide of a mountain lion at
Pickard's store, Second South street,
which came from a monster animal
It measures from tip Of the nose to
tip Of the tail eight feet six inches,
and it shows that the animal had
mouth which could open seven or
eight inches. The paws are immense
things, having a spread of five inches
wide and eight inches long, while
the concealed claws, sharp and
strong, are two inches in length.
This animal was killed by one of Mr..
Davidson's sheep herders, who
brought the hide in to be dressed
and mounted for a robe This lion
has probably killed enough sheep
during his life to make pretty good
sized herd, since the whiskers show
him to have been quite old, while
his ears exhibit numerous Sits from
encounters in fights with other ami
mails. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
The Pictures on Our Minds.

Let us analyze little the elements
in the picture of the universe painted
on our minds. 1t is a harmony in
space and time You think of a thing
as form having a position in what
you call space, and changing as the
minutes, hours and days slip by. The
human world is world of pictures; !;
our memories are sight images that
we raise from their sleep in our
brains for little while. We seem
to live at the back of our eyes. The
human world is a visible universe
par excellence.
But since the days of Bishop Berke-
ley we have come to perceive more
and more distinctly that the eye sees
so clearly, rot by it's own virtue, but
as the result of the education afforded
it by our hands. London Globe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
Little Mistake.

The officious counter jumper is an
unmitigated nuisance. but he -four
ishes and multiplies nevertheless.
And of all seasons Of the year he il
most numerous about the holidays.
He so rarely gets his just deserts
that it is a pleasure to record one in
stance where he did get it. To ac-
commodate the holiday rush a State
street firm put in a large force of ex,
tras. One day the proprietor, while
discussing the quality Of piece OF
goods with the agent of New York
house, remarked that the easiest way
to prove his point would be to get a
sample of the cloth in question. Ex-
cusing himself, he walked down to q
counter presided over by one of the
new hands and asked to be shown a
certain kind of goods. There, that's
it!' exclaimed the proprietor; '1et
me have small sample of it, if you
please, right away"
1--WE don't do that kind of business
here, rudely replied the altitudinous
young man.
What kind of business don't you
do?" calmly asked the unknown en-
ployer.
eve don't give any samples of our
goods"
'Oh, don't you9 That's too bad.
Perhaps, then, you wouldn't mind
giving me sample of your hair, for
remembrance before l kick you into
the street. If you don't want to do
that, 60 down to the cashiers desk,
give him this card and ask him for q
sample of your salary. Chicago
Mail
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
The Writers of Great Hymns.

The Writers of Great Hymns.
It seems a singular fact that appar-
entity nothing in literary way will
relegate writer to oblivion so sure
ly as to be the author of a world far
nous hymn. I have often thought
Of this upon being introduced to some
person of whom I had never heard,
only to find that he or she is the
author of some hymn familiar to al
most every one. Take a few in
stances. For example, nearly every
one has heard or sung the line Of
"Shall We Gather at the River2' and
yet how many know even the name
of the author, much less the fact that
he is iving9 Yet few men are more
respected in Plainfield, N. j., than is
the Rev. Robert Lowry, D. D. Way
out in Richmond. Ills, lives DR.. S.
Fillmore Bennett. To how many is
that name familiar, yet to whom is
his familiar church song, THE Sweet
By and Bye" not familiar?
In the interior of New York state
lives Mrs. Annie Sherwood Hawks,
who wrote those famed lines of '1
Need Thee Every Hour Only a
little better known, and sometimes
less forgotten, is the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Francis Smith, the author of our
national anthem, MY Country 'Tis
Of Thee" as well as the hymn The
Morning Light Is Breaking" AS one
of the professors of the University of
the Rev. Henry Gilmore
is far better known than the author
of the lines, He Leadeth Me, Oh,
Blessed Thought. edward Box in
New York Epoch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
A WhistliDg Oyster.

The proprietor of London chop
house, some years ago made fame
and fortune by the discovery of a
musical oyster A distinct whistling
sound came from newly opened
barrel of oysters. With eagerness
he hunted for the cause, and found
an oyster which seemed to amuse it
self by whistling. The innkeeper ad-
vertised it, and hundreds came daily
to his hostelry to listen to the musical
oyster. In due time the oyster died,
and it's secret died with it. 1t is sup
posed that the sound was caused by
the inspiration and expiration of air
through tiny hole in the shell. To
this day the inn is known as 1.-THE
Whistling Oyster. Yankee Blade.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
Ants Like Human Beings.

1t has been ascertained beyond q
doubt that in Texas and South Amer
lea, as well as in southern Europe,
India and Africa, there are ants
which not only have a military or
ganization and wage systematic war
fare, but also keep slaves and carry
on agricultural pursuits. Nineteen
species of ants with these habits
have been already discovered and
their modes of life more or less fully
described. Indeed, nearly all the in
stitutions and gradations of culture
and civilization which the human
race has passed through, and of
which we find survivals among the
different tribes of men, exist also
among ants.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02

when she had cleared her eyes sufi-
GENTLY to look for her escort she be-
held that unworthy gallant, over
whelmed by the ridicule Of the situa-
ton, in the act of riding away and
leaving her to her fate.
"Joseph!" she screamed desper-
ately after his retreating figure,
"Josephl Joseph You come back
and get me out Of this kag O sweet
enin or I'll never marry you-never
Joseph returned. The deserted
bride, who must certainly have pos
sessed an exceptionally forgiving dis
position, pardoned and married him,
and the story of their misadventure
has been handed down among their
descendants to the present day
Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
Cats Play With Mice for Practice

Cats Play with Mice for Practice.
Cats are often accused of being
cruel animals, because of the habit
they have of teasing and torturing
the prey they catch before killing it.
'As a cat plays with a mouse" is a
phrase that has passed into a prov
erb St. George Mivart has pub
lished his theory to this effect that,
inasmuch as pussy always secures
her game by pouncing, this playing
with the victim after she has caught
it, letting it go little way and pounc-
ing upon it again, is done for the
sake of practice in what is necessarily
a difficult exercise, requiring much
expertness Interview in Washing
ton Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
The Tornado Crop Still Large.

The tornado whirls at a rate vari-
ously estimated from 500 to 1900
miles an hour Though ephemeral
and diminutive it has vastly greater
violence. To class it a "cyclone" is
to belittle its te1rors. True, cyclones
are exceedingly scarce, while tor
nadoes are numbered by the hundred
every season. Boston Globe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
Rather Risky.

Insurance Examiner-Are you en-
gagged in any dangerous BUSINESS
Applicant Observation-Disclosures
not just at present, sir; but IT I'm
alive I'm going to make try OF
elopin with my best girl tonight
New York Epoch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
A Fair Sized Egg.

Our local reporter has been exer-
cised on the egg question ever since
B. N. Smith exhibited in our office
an egg, laid by a black Langshan,
which measured over six inches In
circumference and weighed nearly
four ounces. es.-Greensboro On. CO.
Record
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
Birds That Have an Evil Name

The stone chat is continually chat
ting with the evil one, so it is held in
bad repute, and as the raven com
monty impersonates his sable majesty
it is ranked in the same category Of
evil birds. Sometimes, however, its
appearance forebodes a death. Irish
Times
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
The Right Color of a Pipe.

Colonel Wagstaff, of New York
city, has a valuable pipe on whose
bowl is carved the head of an Ara
bian. The colonel has used the ut
most care in coloring the pipe, and
stopped smoking it as soon as it had
acquired the beautiful chestnut
brown so highly priced by the
smoker. Curiously enough the color
is very natural one so far as an
Arab is concerned. Colonel Wagstaff
is well known collector of pipes, of
which he has about fifty.-Collector.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
The PrODer Way to Boil Starch

Ihe Proper way TO Boil starch.
Always mix starch in cold water
until free from Jumps; pour on boil
ing water, stirring well until of the
proper consistency; boil ten minutes,
add little lard, butter or shavings
of spermaceti or prepared gum
arabic: then cool. New York Jour
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02

The difference between notoriety
and reputation is something that
few politicians can ever seem to um-
derstand.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02

Judging a Man by His Dog.
When you need a friend don't pick
out the man whose dog never wants
to follow him. Rams Horn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-14
-These a., not a saloon in
BOllinGer County.

-Thste a., not a saloon in
Bcliinger County.
fHss season is already over
and in order Rpt to. carry. over
any Of this summers stock, we
viii. give You immense bargains.
Ge#6 (Sa#%66 ~ and hs.Q .s! .Q21yl3ced y! that We
"A very, peat Job Of, poster
work was 40he lp this office last
week for the management Of the
Leopld picnic, to be given July
the 2Oth. A good time is an.
ticipated.
Now i the time for every
family to lave a bottle, of DR..
Jadues' Good Samaritan; in the
h0Rse to relieve Pain, Cholera
Morbus and other sumner SICK.
ness. Win often save the *.
pense Of 2 physician. >,
!. IA public meeting will be
held, at the courthouse .Satur,
day evening, July 18th. at $50
O'Clock ,. m, in the interest of
the Academy, A general at
tendance Is requested. No do.
NATIONS will be asked.
Remember that Drums is
the place to sell your WOOL
why? Because he pays more,
and carries the largest stock OF
goods in Bollipger County, and
pays. cash for what be buys,
which enables him to undersell
anybody else.
!; Died, Jnly the eth, in Glen
ALLEN. little Willie Boon
Rnpard, age 10 months and s
days, son, Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
kupatd, who have been living
here the past two months. We
deeply sympathize with the
young parents In this their sad
bereavement.
Fear not, Gods angels we're there,
Little Willie is gone,
AndaG God has an other angel
Added to his beautiful throng.
Ladies and Gentlemen. you
can get shoes at Drums for less
money than, at any, other place
in:l Bollingef Co.--Whyl Be-
Gause he carries, the largest and
best selected stock, ID the ,coun.
ty, he pays cash for ,all his
GOODS, which enables him to
undefsell anybody else.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-14
Conamittee Meeting. !,
PkocEEDfHas Or TIM pExocRiT-
ID CENTRAL CoxNifTEE,

u, JULY 8, 1899. 4,
!, House was called to order al
, o'clock: roll Of townships call.
ed. and represented as follows:
Lorancs, Robert Drum and J.
p. McManus. m ....
German. j. L. Bhdges. II.
Crooked Greek. Daniel Haw1.
Wayne, w. "A. 1amison.
libartv, D. A. Bridgman.
Minutes, of last msatina read.
Motion made and carried that
the Democratic Central Com.
mittRe Of Dolinger County meet
at Mafble Hill on the 10th. day
of July, 1892, At / o'clock p. m,
for the purpose Of. casting up
the. sate Of thsl lcountt.
Treasurer ordered to purchase
a suitable record book for the
'kilssss;csthatioh Of ]. K. P. Long o
Is Judge Of slec tion in Crooked
Creek tiwp., receiven and grant
ed,, and Wilson NJ. Billie ap.
pointed In hit'place. ~,
On motion, F.. M. Wells was
IppoiAted To- purchase poll.
books aud tally sheets aud or.
der printing Of .tickets and re.
port expense ,pf same to Com.
Inittee at next meeting. "a
Ordeled that the primary elec.
ton In Whitewatsr township be
held al Smithy!lle, and In Union
township at Patton. Il
!, On rboti0h the. matter of us-
ing tho booths 1t the primary
election wAe tabled TIL next
meeting Of the Committ.e. !
Motion to adjourn. Carried,
:. RoSEgr Dsull, Chairman.
]. ?. McMANus, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-14
This Under Pretf frtis.. \

/. The St. Louis Repn bliy
that since May, 1891, there hive
been Formed in this country
81 trusts with y capital ag-
gregatlng S276,oO0, COO These
Trusts seem to cover xlmost wv
cry line of business known 10
mankind. They take ,iu Hour
milling. sugar making, baggihk
and twine, cordage, oils an6
paints, wire. steel rails, and )
host Of other things In dailY uss|
by the. peoples, Up. to. this time,
even though, the, national gov
eminent has tackled the Lrustk
il has not seemed TO be able "
devise a method to break thS1a|
up. Those the. bear mos
heavily upen the people. ate
doubtless, the sugar frost, a.
dressed beat trust, sAe, soh0
book ,truss and the tNI1e
bagging trust. How tot' 'pss&
trusis by any seasih ~ e
sessnt to BE- 3 thing thai
ingenuity has mot VI -
70 devise. -Jourual q
tnre.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL


Mrs. Billings Is quite SICK
Picnic at Latin Saturday.
bt;: Democratic primary cleo.
ton July Is.
Just fourteen days till the
primary election.
"A good baking powder at
Drums for obly ten cts. lb.
Grand Picnic at Leopld
July the 10th 1892:
+. FIVE ponads Of good Rio
coffee for one dollar at Drums =
The Probate docket ap.
pears in this issue.
Every body is cordially in.
vited to the Picnic at Leopold
July the goth, 1892.
The Bolllnger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
Eloquent speakers will aq~
dress the public at the Leopold
Picnic, Wednesday, July the
Goth, 1892. !,
Bring your bacon, wool ana
lard to DRUMS and get the best
price.
-TElder, /. B., Dodson will
preach at the Christian Church
on Friday evening the 22d inst.
at 7::30 o'clock r. m.
Gents, Boys ard Children's
summer hats at Drums by the
wholesale.
The Press makes it's ar-
l,earance a little late this week.
The.lssne was delayed in order
to get In asome legal matter
which it was necessary to ap.
pear in this issue.
4Boys, yonng men, and old
men. Drums is the place to get
youf shirts.
Prot .:Grahara, who has
been spending about ten days
in Madison. county in the inter-
est Of the Academy, arrived in
town Monday.
Ttenty pounds. Of nice
light browk sugar at Drums
for one dollar.
i, Boys, young tnen and cid
men. Drums is THE place to Eet
Your summer hats.
The Marbie Hill base ban
club had 4 meeting Monday
night and elected q full sci. .Df
officers. w. a. Leofler was
elected captain. i,
As We don't, wish, to carry
q large stock over Until next
spring, no will sell hats atcost
for 80 days. Rosa N. F1soHER.
I. Miss AinniH 1ravss return.
ed homo Monday from We
tumpka, Indian Territory, where
she has been EMPLOYED fol- sew
eral months as a school teacher.
Ladies, lookout for, that
large supply sOf neM. summer
dress Sobds just coming TO
Drums
The Democrats of MisSis.
sippi connty held their primary
electioh,M Monday and,hominased
a full county ticket Which is Ger.
tain t6sbe elected in NQssm bar.
Mrs. JAques not offers the
10 -Aaihing stock Of summer
hats q cost. ;, Big bargains for
ALI 6ee theta at once! -.
-0sntlsmen, DthmA is thy
place b. bdy your ssmmer coats
and vesas., He has Just receiv,
cd . lxfge supply. /,
THY Court declined to To-
spe dfkmahop licehse to VIM.
Proctor last weak. The peti.
ton lacked about 10 or IL OF
having . majority Of the tax
payers OF the township. Mr..
Proctor has put = stock Of rss.
- meant mon1n ~ hSc houaA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-14
LUTEsvlLLE LOCALS.

LUTESVlLLE LOCALS.
Mrs. F. Shepard is quite sick.
WA. Phelps returned from
st. Louis Saturday. Il
DR.. ]. W. Back is visiting big
brother at Idalia, Mo.
Ell tutes returned to his home
in Bloomfield Saturday.
Ed. Poe Is working for W. E.
Dickey in the telegraph office.
=. Miss Lizzie Sutherland left
Tuesday for Marquand on a Wis
it.
Died.. on, the 9th inst, infant
daughter Ct Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Coon.
Mrs. A. Midget left Wednes.
day for St. Louis to Join her
husband.
|: James Bnford of Bufordyille
Is working for. J. NJ. Lutes, in
his blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Rankin of Pevely, No,
is here on a visit to her daugh.
ter, Mrs. W. E. Dickey.
Mrs. W. V. Cashion Of St..
Louis is here on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Jaques.
j; J. F. McClain and Frank Girls
ham of Wayne county passed
through Lutesville Monday.
!, F. P. ,J'rautwein will com,
mence the erection of a grain
elevator at this place in a few
days.
Married, on. the 7th inst, at
the brides home in Cape Girar.
deau, w. r. Shirley 10 Miss
Clara Clark.
Mrs. w. 4. Shelton returned
from Fort Worth, Kansas, Tues
day, where she has been on a
visit to her daughter.
The Assistant State Geologist
was at Lntesville three or four
days last week. He spoke "a
vorably cfthe mineral prospects
and will revisit Bolllnger soon.
Died, on the Sth inst, at his
residence 10 miles, north Of
Lutesvjlle, Il, L. James
age of 73 years, He
aged wife and one SC
their loss,
The party al W
was a success in es
Of the term. "Yout,
time OF lifs.'' and
folks seemed to havetr
their minds while. m.
the ice cream in their |
|. The people of Lutesvilleo
to. brepara,tp board some Of the
teachers that will be hefe AT
tending. the, Institute, There
will be nearly . hundred teach
.ers and they will want hoard
for one month, You thar sapfI
boarders will please inform Geo.
B. Myers Or w. A-Leofiler.
I+---ss--...--- ..--A1I ] ~ ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-07-14

into his new house.
johnson Smith &ss moved
to his iarm near Patton. :.
M. B., Clark OF West Plains
is the Republican nominee ior
There Is. ;ame talk Of !
PEOPLES Party ticket being put
in the field lp old Bollinger.
Rev. B. .kittstim''an will all
his regular appointment in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday
night.
The members of tie Meth.
odist Church will spread a bes.
kst dinner at Hshn's Chapel the
9Th Sunday in this month.
Married. Jply the 10th, ~. at
the residence of Wnl. Stemmer,
Mr.. ROLAND Critics of Cape
county to Miss Louisa j Hahs
Of this lscounty, Rev. B. Il. Bow
man officiating.
Black lawns, white lawns,
lawns, white dress goods,
black and fancy, colored satips,
all at Drums at prices to suit
everyone.
Madison county. Democratic
met ,.en masse Saturday and
named their delegates to the
State convention, two Of which
were instructed for Dalton .and
two For Yaeman for; Governor.
"A. Bohnsacka is agent for
all kinds of.grain and grass. cut.
ting machinery manufactured
by the Milwaukee Harvesting
Company.
Considerable discussion in
regard to, the strike now on at
Homestead, Pa, has been heard
on, cur streets during the past
week. Public. sentiment here,
else, 10 with Me
!, Use b., .aaauss' baby Syn.
hp for sumMer complaint Of
tsething! children PLEASANT TO
lake and will not injure the
most delicate child. ~
Canaidats who ,hava,, not
already done SO SHOULD immedi-
atelY cumply With, al the 70
quirements to get their name On
the ticket, fox. the time is shQtt,
and the, tickets will likely Be-
printed next, week. s,,.,.
The, Milwaukee Harvestlsg
Co. is in the field with. ,aoins
greatly improved machinery
this year. A. BoRnsack is their
at this place.
s-Larkin !; Wise, Statb,. Let
tnfef Of tho f.. & L.. u, whn VAS
to have delivered ~ address ia
the courthouse hars Ttesda \.
did not CONE, and 9 number hf
ohr; citizens who came TO hear
the gentleman were dissppoint-
,r-White and figured lawns al
Drums fot only 5 cents PVT
yard. Also; = large stock. Of
lady's fans. and umbrellas and
paras0ls from the cheapest to
the best.
!, There has been. a lew cbaa.
ges Of residences lii town this
week: John Welch moved into
lsrtDf Mrs. 9ortis' house; T. e.
O'Neal took possesaioh Of Nj.
Wslch's lats residence, VIII.
Htemn1er oocApiss the hoi1se
vacated by ONeal, and II. M:
Boss shoe shop is now , located
in the widow BeabAhEh's pr5p-
..A
!. Persons wishing to bJacd
teachers during ne Institste
will please notify Mr.. Leomer
or tns ut onbs, 90 that we may
he able to- direct teachers to
places where they viii b nc.
Gro. B. nYlas.
You can purchase from Or.
jacques, Lutesville, sufficient
Wall paper TO paper q room ID
h. square and Q Il. high, ~ low
~ e1.60. This iuclhdes the bor:
der under lhs ceiling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-14

BARToN.-At Newark, Del. on the 9TH inst.s
Miller X. Barton, aged 30 years.
CoOPER.-In this city, on the 18th Inst, In-
diana v. Cooper, aged d years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, 226 Shipley street, leave Frida1v morn
Ing, January 18th. from p, w. u b. railroad
station, on the sol O'Clock train for Rising SUM
Md. Services at the house Thursday evening,
AZ O'Clock. Also services at the Rising Sun
NJ. f. Church.
cLouD.--on tho 9th inst, Eliza NJ. Cloud, in
her SSth year
LovELL.-In this city, on tho 18th inst, Bessie
Marguerite, daughter Of Mi ME j. and WIZ
liam H. Lowell, aged 5months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her parents,
No COG West seventh street, ON Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
LoWBER.-In this city. on the 18th instant.
Agnes l.owber, aged Sc years.
LLoYD.--on the 9TH inst, Sarah G. t'1et
aged "a years. 1t
MENouGH.-In Oxford. Pa, on the 2thI lid
Mrs. Margaret Menough, In her saith yehXis
MESSiCK.-in this city, on the 9Th ipst..tl
garet. wife OF kochus Messick, aged ID ~
MoHRoW.-on the Sth inst, Mrs. AniNeu
Morrow, in the 3sth year Of her age.
PARDEE.-In this city. on the 9th inst, nss
Harriet L. Pardee, aged Al years.
SuLLlyAN.-Hn this city, on the 9TH inst
Matthew sullivan.
SM1Tll.-At Trenton, N. j., on the 9Th III
James A. B. smith, In his Si'h year.
STUCk.-In thi city, on the 9TH inst, Fred
Stuck, aged y years.
ToDD.-on the 18th inst, Margaret f Todd.
Notice Of the funeral will be given.
TYBoUT.-N ear New Castle, Del, on the 1sl
inst, George Zebulon Tybout, aged T6 yeai
Relatives and friends are invited TO after
the funeral on Friday morning, at II O'clock, q
his late residence, below New Castle. 9ervic,
at the house. Interment at st. Georges cent
teiy.
WELDIN-o On the 5th Inst, Hannah T. Weldin
wife Of the late Jacob X. Weldin, aged \
years.