davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
AS Good as Hearing With His Legs.

From the Pttsburg Commercial Gazette
The novelty of a telegraph operator
who can scarcely hear a locomotive whis-
tie working day after day at his instru-
ment is one of the marVels presented at a
telegraph station near this city. The man
is about Is years old. He has been deaf
since he was about years of age as the
result of an attack of scarlet fever.
Being so extremely hard of haring, the
child's sense of touch was developed to
the degree usually possessed by blind per-
sons. The slightest tap upon a table or
upon wall, the rolling of wagon wheel
along the street, and all similar sounds
were conveyed to him by the consequent
vibrations.
When about u years of age he under
took the study of telegraphy. Being a
favorite with the operator OF his home, he
was given the run Of the office. All the
mystic signs, dots, and dashes of the pro-
fession were explained to him. Day after
day he could be seen sitting at the table
with his knees pressed against it or
resting his elbow upon It, He was lit
orally feeling the messages as they were
licked off the wire. Being naturally
quick, it was but a short time until he
was able to correctly read any message
coming into the office. Sending came
just as easy. and to-day, after sixteen
years service at the key and sounder, he
is just as fine an operator as there is In
the country. OF late years his hearing
has improved to such an extent that he
can easily hear the sounder. but the old
habit Of listening with his knee or elbow
still clings TO him, and that is the way all
his messages are read.
but, Tommy, how big is the hole in
the window pane?'
Just about the size of a stone, mamma. ="
New York recorder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
ONE KILLED AND TWO SHOT.
York's Marshal Loses His Life in Try
ing to Stop a Fight.

Washington Oct. ga special from Bir-
mingham says; cat York station. on the
Queen and Crescent, about 80 niles from
Birmingham, s. a. Cameron, promi-
nent cotton buyer and compress man,
and z. F. Allison, and a wealthy lumber
merchant, quarreled over a business tran
saction this morning, and blows followed.
Town Marshal J. w. Thompson tried to
stop the fight, when the pistol of one of
the combatants was discharged. The bull
let pierced the marshal's heart, killing
him instantly. Several more shots were
fired, Cameron receiving a wound in the
body, and Allison getting a bullet in the
groin. II is thought both viii die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
SMITHS MEN AGAIN AT WORK.
The Department Reopened After Two
Days Quarantine.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The interior de-
partment was again opened up to the
public to-day, after two days quarantine
on account of the infection of smallpox
therein. Every possible precaution has
been taken to prevent the spread of the
disease, and each room in the department
has been thoroughly fumigated. In addi-
ton to this, all the outgoing mail is dis
infected, and the whole clerical force has
now been vaccinated About thirty clerks
employed in the law division, where the
contagion broke out have been sent to
their homes, and fifty others in different
parts of the building have been given
twelve days vacation. Secretary Smith
was. as usual. at his desk to-day, which
is situated about forty feet from the law
6ivisiOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
NUDE PICTURES pEpARREp.
They Are Not Allowed to Hang on the
White House Walls.

ErOm Inc PhlIaueIphIa RECORD.
Washington, d. c., oct. 22.-The nude
in art will have no space on White House
walls so long as Col. John NJ Wilson re-
mains superintendent of Public Buildings
At the last session congress voted to ac-
cept a painting called Love and Life"
offered to the American people by the
English artist Watts.
1t represents Love as a nude young
woman leaning against a nude young man
who personifies Life. The figures are life
size. There is nothing suggestive of evil
in the painting, and 1t has been much adj
mred After congress had accepted the
painting Secretary Gresham wrote to the
painter that his gift to the American peo-
pie would be hung in the White House.
Col. Wilson, after seeing the painting.
says it is too immoral to be hung, and, un"
less President Cleveland orders otherwise,
it will remain boxed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
FOR ASSAULT TO MURDER.
A Longshoreman Turned over TO the
Superior Court.

Edward Jackson, an employe of Col.
Harmon. was turned over to the superior
court by the recorder yesterday morning
on the charge of assault with intent to
murder.
Jackson got into a row with some union
men in a barber shop on Randolph street
a few weeks ago, and attempted to carve
up Arthur Clark, union man, Police
man Sam Davis put in an appearance in
the nick of time and seized Jackson's
arm.
Jackson stated in court that at a meet
ing of the colored longshoremen's union
last Wednesday night the majority of
those present decided to go to work for
Col. Harmon the next day and were as
signed to work. He claimed that he was
attacked by the union men, and that he
was only defending himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
Warehouse and Cars Burned.

St. Louis, Oct. 29.-Fire broke out late
last night in the freight warehouse. $50
feet long, of the Bridge and Terminal
railway in East St. Louis. The fire
spread to mass of freight cars on both
sides of the warehouse and burned itself
out for want of material The scene of
the fire was half mile north of the re-
lay depot. and in the center of a mass of
tracks filled with cars. The warehouse
was filled with hay, cotton and grain.
over 200 loaded and empty cars were
burned. The estimates of the loss range
from $500 900 to $3.50 0O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
FAITHFUL TO HIS TRUST.
The Remarkably story OF an Indiana
Husbands Devotion to His Domestic
From the Indianapolis News.

OutY.
From the Indianapolis News.
Into the city dispensary recently was
brought a man on a stretcber. He was
battered and bruised and unconscious. He
had been knocked from a bridge to the
ground below. He was a strong. rugged
looking man. The doctors laid him on the
operating table to examine him. They
felt his chest and his ribs, his arms and
legs. and carefully went over his mead.
taking stock, as it were OF the broken
bones. He was seriously injured. and it
was question in the minds of the doctors
as TO whether he could recover. When he
began to come TO his senses he RraspCd
for breath and coughed in a dry, hard
way that made the doctors fear an inter-
nal hemurrhage. They would not have been
surprised to see him give up the struggle.
He's trying to say something said
one of the physicians. They gathered
around him, propped him up slightly and
watched him, waiting. The expression on
the wounded mans face was fun of anX-
iety, and he seemed to be trying hard to
say something important.
Give him a stimulant," suggested one
OF the doctors. A glass of whisky was
brought and placed to his lips. He drank
II all with an evident effort, and between
the coughs he gasped out: Il wish-you'd
tell-my-wife-that- for dim
ner's-in-my-coat pocket" Then he fell
back on the table and was carried in an un-
conscious state to his home.
Faithful to his wife's last commits
sion" was the doctors tender comment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
BOYS AS DYNAMIrERs.
The wilkesbarre Explosion Laid at the
Door of Three Lads.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 29.-The county
commissioners to-day offered a reward of
81 900 for the arrest and conviction of the
men who blew up the Hungarian shanty
with dynamite yesterday. The latest
theory is that some boys planed the plot
and carried II out. Three lads who have
heretofore not borne a good reputation
were missing from their homes Sunday
morning. The detectives have them I'M
der surveillance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
RAIL AND CRossrIE.

President Spencer of the Southern rail-
way is in Atlanta. He denies the report
that President NJ. H. Smith will resign
from the Louisville and Nashville to be-
come first vice president of the South
ern, the latter office having never been
filled in the organization of the manage
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
A Cow Fastenad on the Rails to Ditch
an Express.

Frankfort, Ky, Oct 29.-The Louisville
and Nashville officials have Just reported
q most dastardly attempt TO wreck their
express from Washington, arriving at
L.@ o'clock last night Three miles east of
frankfort in Dudleys cut, a COW had been
fastened on the track so that the train
would have been wrecked but for the
timely discovery of Polk McKenna, the
engineer. AS this is the third attempt re-
Gently at wreckng in that locality, a
watch will be kept on the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30

augusta, Ga, Oct. 2s.-The effort to get
IN opposition candidate TO Capt. W. B.
Dung for mayor Of Augusta does not
meet with success. W. A. Latimer. who
>a' hrst selected by tho citizens associa-
l'o' positively declined and tonight Jesse
'h1mpson was nominated by the same
rules and he positively declines. n will
, ult in Capt. Youugs election IN Dcccm-
'f without opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
M'K1NLEY rs FLYING MARCH.
He Addresses II Audiences of $50, 900
Voters in II Hours.

Voters in II Hours.
Chicago. Oct. 29.-In the seventeen
hours between 6 o'clock this morning and
j o'clock tonight, when he left to bring
the campaigns in Pennsylvania and Ohio
to a finale, Gov Mckinley had addressed
seventeen audiences and faced no less
than 10000 voters.
Two speeches were made here tonight,
one in the stock yards district at Fifty
NTH and Halstead streets and the other
Mt the Second regiment armory at Six
tenth street and Michigan avenue.
Other speeches were made at Toledo,
Gilman. Kankakee, Peoria and Harvey,
where the chief magistrate of Ohio spoke
20 crowds varying from 1000 to 10000.
From Champaign to Chicago he was ac-
rompanied by Senator Cullom and Con-
gressmen Cannon and Aldrich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
GOING 10 HELP WILSON
Congressman Hooker to Speak in West
Virginia.

Jackson. Miss. oct. 29.-At the urgent
solicitation Of Chairman Faulkner of the
executive committee. Hon
= n Hooker has cancelled his engage
rent In the sixth Mississippi district and
iaft for West Virginia whore he viii make
several speeches in Congressman W. L.
wilson's district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
rnnwinr in Nobraska .

HAYS Springs, Nebp oct. PA heavy
snow began falling here yesterday morn
ING and continued with little interruption
during the day. The weather Is much
colder. stock on the ranges, especially on
tbat part doyasted last week by prairie
dreF win suffer 20 some extent.
RED Cur colo. oct 2o-lt has been
snoWing steadny for twenty-four hours
AZ Gold Park a mining camp. two ana
half feet Of snow has fallen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
Farmer Morgan Reads Newspapers.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
UniOntoWn, oct. %.-A confidence man
attempted to bunco David Morgan by sell
ing HIM gold dust, but came out of the
deal IS behind. He went to the farmers
house, claiming TO be IN search of one
David Morgan, who owned gold interests
i'm California, put who was sun living in
Pennsylvania. He said the gold was dis
covered by an Indian while chasing deer,
and an investigation proved that there
were large deposits. Morgan said he had
no such interests, but gave the stranger
the history of his family, some of whom
reside in WestmOreland county The
stranger left, but returned some DAYS
after, saying he had located the David
Morgan IN WestmOreland county He
wanted TO pay Morgan for his services
and said he would Jet him have thIrtv-fiye
pounds Of gold dust from the mine which
he had brought along as evidence at half
price. He gave Morgan IS and meeting
was arranged here. Both appeared Nor
gan said he would go for his attorney
when the stranger suddenly disappeared.
Morgan had an officer ready TO arrest
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
BoLTERs HOLD A RALLY.
Fairchild, Schurz, Wheeler and Peck
ham the Principal Speakers.

ham the Principal Speakers.
New York, Oct 29.-The Democratic par
" reform organizations, which heads its
state ticket with Everett P. Wheeler for
governor, held a mass meeting tonight at
Cooper Union. The big hall was crowded
it was the first meeting that the support
er5 of Mr.. Wheeler for the governOrship
mad held in New York city, and the en-
lhusiasm of the audience was unbounded
The chairman of the meeting was Hon.
Charles S Fairchild. The speakers were
Mr Fairchild, Carl Schurz Everett P.
Wheeler, Wheeler II. Peckham, and 9TH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
HELD FOR AN AWFUL CRIME.

A Man Accused of ERavishing His
Daughter and Then Beating Her.
birmingham Ala, oct. 29.-Thomas W.
Hooper was arrested at Eutaw tonight
upon a warrant issued here, charging him
win rape, and then assault. The story
goes that Hooper ravished his own daugh-
'eI and then brutally beat her nearly TO
'eath. She is about t6 years Of age and
was the pride Of the family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30

"And you would prefer 10 have me visit
you less frequently he said
yes" she answered; father objects 20
my receiving 50 much company"
And you won't wear my engagement
ring?'
NO father objects TO my receiving
presents from young men,
And you decline 70 meet me occasion
ally Al the front gatey'
yes. father has purchased bulldog,
you know "I
His face took on a shadow Of deem an
nOyance. 1T is as / feared" he NUT
tered. THE country ia going al wrong
through too much patornaiism. Wash
ington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30

Gus De smith-By the way. Hostetter.
have you two fyes Tor a ten
Hoatrtter-i have.
Gus De smith-Then lend me one OF
'em.-Tc1as Ginings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30

Sailor (denantiyJ-ft viii take more than
you 20 hold me. TN tell YOU.
Cannibnl iHignlhcnntly)-Oh. I shall IN
ylte a few friends-Detrolt Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30

"But, Tommy, how big is the hole in
the window pane?"
Just about the size Of a stone, mamma. >"
New York recorder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
FLO w I.E' G3
v CM'S
Floral Guide for 1873
,IJS a. leSU ED,

Contains Colored Plates of the Al
pine Astor. Begonia, Dahlias 'on>
mas, Clematis, Dutchmans r9e,
Pansles, Corn aud Prfatoes.
Descriptions ana prices of ;l,~ '-ry
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charner Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover of good garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de-
Quoted from first order-costs no
hing. James Vick's Sons, Koch
ter, n. Y. MI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
suM KWONCECHONG e. CO.,
Merchant i: | aHloFS.
ga nGnN NEVADA.

Finest cutters and filters imported from oah ran
cisco for the special purpose OF h1tng 'AO
street clothing at reduced rates. -, eo +ho
One thousand new patterns have arrived tor !e tne
Fall and Winter trade and we can guarantee TO suit
your ts to order at s2o s22 So 25 and $50, the
so,,o as Won have been paying $40 and $50 for
'' Getaways, Sacks, Prince Aberts and Froc5s; also
Fine Oercoats of Imported Goods, both sack ana irock
shirts of the latest pattern 75c to Sl.oO made TO
order in stripes or plain =, :, o,,, ,,o,-
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
~ Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16

student OF nervous diseases, and althor
of many noed ieat,s "a the i9tter s,loler., et
stafement, and his Restorative Nervine
Is prepared on that principle Us Success
in curing all diseases arising frosl ueis uertist
full. as the thousands of unsoiic.- et {eStinSo-
nNk in possession OF the company nfSn Snulac-
turing the remedy amply prove. ,aA,.
remedy for ak nervous. 0isea-os. sucnSaS
headache nervous debility. prostra1ti99sa. o.
bi11fy' 81 Wins dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t Is
suid BY ali druggists on positive guaranGtse, G
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medlcai ,s SSs
Eikhart, IND, on receipt Of price, 81 per ooS-
tle, six bottles for -, express prepare.
Restorative Neryine positively cohtsinS ~
opiases or dangerous drugs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
THE SOUTHERN
La 10 - aAi;l;Sss xsxH1:sas
PACIFIC COMPANY

"Wednesday Nov.
! 10, 1898, and until further notlce.
r9ins will leave Reno as follows:
q .0S A, NJ. -Daily-Atlannc G1-
O,SC press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade. ogden
md East. Carries ~ frst-clasS ras-
Selgers, through ar =, al. Dining cars
20 ogden. -.s
I.On p. NJ. -Daily-Paciic Express
4.OV train for Truckee, sacramento,
genecia, and san Francisco, arriving N
6.45A NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
I0.25 A. NJ. with the New Orleans
= .Suress for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, also a. I:i9 p;
" for Woodland d Knights Landing
n or p NJ. Daily Atlantic express
J.oo tram for wi nemucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden ana
East. Carries local first class passen-
,ecs and through second class passeh-
COX Pm -Eaily- Pacific Express
o. train for RoSeville Jn'tn Sacra-
men and san Francisco VIZ Benlcla
arriving at 9:4o A NJ. conn clS AZ o@c
,amento With train leaving at lo;2o A. NJ,
,or stockton. I.athrop, san Jose
son Fra ncfsco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego: ard Ea st, via New Orleans al 10;
90 A. N. for Williams. willows and ked.
ding. al 3O5P.M. for Red Bluff and at l0oO
". for Marvsville, Chico, Reudlns'
port.la Puget sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
QUICK TINE, CBEAP RATES!

Daily Express and 1assecser irains
nake prompt connexions win tne
Sevacal railroad lines n tie East.
oniiman Palace sfeeping Cars and
rour is,r' Sleeping Cas- attacned to all
rain dining Cas- attached 70 last
nail trans betwe l. Truckee and Og-
len. .
ricke IL sold, steping car berlns Sc
,nred and othe, Information n given on
A. FIELD, Agt,
Reno Depot.
Id. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard era, 6vc. Traf. Mang.
san EraneiocO. Cal.
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
SURROUNDEA. 81 IIISIERY!
a Great Mistake.

A rec mt diseoresT Is thai ho7ceche'
dizziness. erlIress, confusion Of the mind
ct. are dr, to dcran-oment of the nerve
cep,ers which supply the brain with nerve
,rorce. mat indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind in stomach, etc, arise from the dcranGe-
wont Of the nerve centers supplying; these or
,aps with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
iTne of many diseases Of the heartanu lunEs'
= viii be seen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16

- " AAA
r1t. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from I h Q
nerve CenterS TO
every part OF the
body, just as the
elect ric current IS
conveyed along
til telegraph
wires to e We ry
station, lar-e or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail =
recard this fac
instead OF treat
Ing the nerv" cT-
1erS for IT, ai.-n
OF the disc" s,s
arising the. .ronl
they tre az tue
part affected
Franklin Mites.
81. D. LII. B.. the
highly celebrated
c~n~iatinS opn
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
WILLIAM A. TINSLAR.

WILLIAM A. TINsLAR was born Sept 8, 1912,
in Nelson, N. Y, and departed this life Dec. 10.
1894, on his farm near Efingham, Kansas. The
deceased united in marriage with Anna G.
Savage, Feb 7, 1888. Seven children were the
fruits of their union, four daughters and three
sons-of whom only two daughters survive.
His wife preceded him to the higher life eight
years ago since which time he made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Sowle. He moved from
New York to Illinois In 1854 and to Kansas in
1869 and located near Effngham where he i'm
proved fine farm, ON which he lived and died
In his religious views he was lifelong Uni
versalist though he never lived where he could
unite with the church of his choice, which was
to him great loss, as he was man of large
social qualities. He was a Mason forty-four
years and an Odd Fellow fifty years. and in all
that time he never lost interest in either of the
Orders of which he was an honored member.
twas his diving request that Universalst
minister and an Odd Fellow should conduct the
devotional services-and his last request was
complied with. The funeral service was heldin
the Lutheran church. conducted by Rev. Joseph
Wilson, of Frankfort. The choir of the church
rendered appropriate music, after which the
remains we're conveyed to their last resting
place. j. w.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
HANNAH ADAMS BRoCKwAY.

HANNAH (ADAMs) BRoCKwAY was born at
parted this life at Cardington. o. Dec. 18th,
1894, aged 81 years, 10 months and 10 days. She
was united in marriage with Martin Brockway,
at Stockholm, st. Lawrence county, n. Y,
March 30th 1880, and of this union was born one
daughter who with her husband, has preced-
ed her to that better land In the year 1886,
with her husband and daughter she came to
Cardington. o.. then but small hamlet where
she continued to reside until the death angel
summoned her to the higher and better life
She was of kind, gentle and loving disposition,
and in every word, deed and action, won the
confidence and esteem of all with whom she
came in contact. Many is the wanderer who
will remember her hospitality. and how freely
she opened her doors TO their appeal. The
willingness and pride she exhibited in the care
of her father and mother and also her husbands
father and mother in their declining years is an
example worthy of imitation She was an hon
orary and esteemed member of the Unversalist
Church at Mt. Gilead, being very firm believer
in the doctrine of universal salvation, which
faith she maintained until the end came. She
was the oldest member of Evergreen Rebekah
Lodge No. 20, l. o. o. f. and the esteem in
which she was held.by that organization is at
tested by their presence at the funeral Mother
profit by her noble example, and so live that
when the time of our departure shall have come
we may clasp her hand on the other shore.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-29
MRS. LUDWIG WEBER.

Died in Toledo, o., JERUsHA JANE MARTIN
WEBER, wife of Ludwig Weber. Mrs. Weber
was i'll but one week. having suffered with an
attack of grip. She was born at Millsboro, o.,
April 8, 1927, and was the daughter of Capt
John and Mary Martin. Her life has been ex
emplary. Noble. thoughts and deeds were
uppermost in her mind, and have been her aim
in life Self-sacrifcing, ever ready with heart
andE hand, : she has filled a loving place in the
world of family and friends.
On the 30th of May 1884, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary,
the members of the family only having been
present 1t was most happy occasion and re-
union Eand aswonderful satisfaction that the
children grandchildren and great-grandchlld
should have all been present, for it proved to be
the last opportunity that such a privilege should
be granted them and will remain happy
memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber came to Toledo in 1889
from Bucyrus, O. Mrs. Weber was a member of
the UniveIsalist church of Upper Sandusky, but
attended the Unitarian church of Toledo. She
leaves to mourn their loss the following child
rem; II. L. Weber, Richmond, Ind. Mrs. A. NJ.
Pinney, Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. G. B. Shelter. Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mrs. h. II. Lindsay. Pitt>burg. Pa;
Mrs. Frank 1. Bowles, Toronto, o.; Mrs. w. Ii.
Fitz simmons, FOstoria, o.; Mrs. W. NJ. Flah-
arery. Van Vert. o.; Mrs Celia Richard Rood.
Toledo, o.
Mrs. Weber was devoted wife and mother
and to the bereaved husband and family will be
extended many a thought of sympathy and re-
greet.