davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23

Chairman Taubeneck of the nat
ioDal comniittee of the Peoples party
has come oIt hstfooted for a cam
paigu in 90 s,n the sole issue Of the
money question. This is directly in
line with the policy of the Silver
party of Nevada and proves conclu-
sively ths Wisdom of the leaders of
The Silver party IN the late cam
paign.
The Nevada plan" has proved .
success and because ii has the peo-
pies patty intends to adopt 1t III the
next battle and nsht the old parties
on the only question: that il t. day a
National question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Pouiade's Weather Report.

Lieutenant Governor Pnuja Jade, who
has reached the city from the eastern
part Of the State, says the saow-storm
our that way on the 9th was partica-
larly severe. Ii commenced raining
ballots about o'clock and continued
nnti 6. The snow was particularly
deep along the Humboldt, and there
was right smart furry of the beau
tiful" in Lincoln county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Churchill County Officers.

j. NJ. Sanford, Treasurer of
Churchill county, gives the folio wing
list of afScers elected IN his ccustv
the late election: State Sena;sr,
Chsrles Kaiser; Assem5!yinen, lem
Alien; Sheriff sad Assessor. Janes
4. Donaldson; County Clerk and
treasurer, j VI, Ferguson; Recorder
w. K. Baton, District Attorney. l.
Il. Kent. Commissioner Q"ng tera2. J,
w. IL. Epperson; Com E2issio2sar
(short teraI), j. &. Fergusoe,-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
County Officers Elect.
H. g. BECg-

che several county officers elect N
W. shoe county have received certis1-
Gates of election from the County
CLERK. Sheriff Csughliu WAS elected
his orn successor. as was ais1 Treas-
urer Boyd. The PeeE,e's party
elected two menbers OF tbs. Leg sla-
ture, Clerk, Treasurer, Recorder and
Surveyor, and the Republicans
elected three members of the 1t gis-
la,ure, Sheriff, Assessor, Distric, AT.
torney and two Commissioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
A Mistake Corrected.

Ell Jou&NAL-I find that yoGs
printers last night made mist he III
setting I'll; att,c.a ga V. & I. Rail,
road xsseasment. Z wrote tisz& the
aggregate assessment of that som
pany had been reduced SO, S75. and
not that 1T had been reduced to
s7O,S7 Please casTsct.
H b. BEcg-
Nov % 1871
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Fall and Winter Clothing.

John Henderson representing the
firm of Wanamaker x Brown of
Philadelphia, Pa, will be at the
Arlington House Nov 23, "a, and
- with a iull line Of samples OF
Clothing and Furnishing goods. Do
net fail 70 call and examine goods.
Prices are much bower than ever
before. $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
A Great Event.

TIE coming of the Virginia Mn
=trels next Monday evening is looked
forward to with keen anticipation by
our theatre gners. They are very
cultured and enteIt aiming and will
appear under The auspices Of ST.
Peters Guild.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23

ADVICE 10 MoTHERs.-Nrs. Wins
COWS tang Syrpo should always
be use tor children teethiug. IL
soothes the child, s1ftens the gums,
ailays the pain, cures wind collie and
the best remed, for 3iarrhoea,
% cents q bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23

Richard X. Fox has mailed the
ArPR4L a postal card TO the effect
that his $4,000 dog collar for pugi
lists has been stolen. This is a mat
ter whteh does not concern anybody
out this way, bat as an advertising
dodge It has some merit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
The Weiland saloon.

W. Whitney has assumed control
of the Wcilar.- saloon, which he
proposes To run strictly up to the
umes. He will dispense the best
liouois and cigars and fine old Gov
ernmert whiskey, which slides down
your throat like cal. tickling your
nalate meanwhile. Call aud see
Handsome Whit I'll
Benton'S s-iniment.
Which has been used in Carson tor
over twenty-five years, mas saved
many an ache and pain to those VINO
know it 1t Is really intended tor
horses but works with the same mag
.cal effect on the human. 1t is
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out III short order. NO
horseman should be without bet
tie. hoOi
Bentou's Imminent for sale at NJ
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Benton's s.iniment.
Tbs --latest up to Date.

DuMaurrie's ilew book ~'TrnsSy
and Peter Ib5etson
novelties and f3ns. pcp-inr songs and
and other new tsnsS O., ::i.3>..s, lust re-
eeived at Cagw:n & As.:asslses's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Turkey Shoot and Thanks.
giving Ball.
The Guberna-
torIal proclamation I
~ rt,,t2

81 The Guberna- "a
,-sg torial proclamation ~
49, tn Thanksgiving wall I-'@A
be whooped up this year does mot
complete the idea without the an
nouncement int Admirable Wig
gins Of Empire vii have turkey
shooting and masquerade bali GA
Thanksgiving, The turkeys Will be
fat and juicy and stand still to he
shot at, aud the ball will be up t. the
usual standard Of those festive events
IN Empire. There will be chicken
shooting with SHIT guns and all
kinds If true real old Thanksgiving
sports with hilarity in the evening
that makes lie With living i'll the
seaport town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23
Pisuu TuniSg.

@ A. Bot, of Sacramento, will
be- in Carson Oct, Der list. Leave
orders with Cagwin & Noteware. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23

trder yeuI pure clear Carson
River ice ION Doctor Benton. All
orders Will be promptly attended to-
mS J. NJ. BENIGN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-23

Every osili @7h, b. a'n cents
worth - >s.n3r Edams
candy store mss an oqseortnnity OF
xettiEg back any sum frosn ten cents
TO a dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

1876. L. S. & n. s railway company
VS.. Mcintosh, administrator. Steuben c.
C. Appellees petition for rehearing.
14,OO2. Whitlock Penn. company vs.
Mccartney. Clark C. c. Petition for re-
hearing overruled-
16,S99. Board commissioners Jackson
county VS.. Nichols. Orange c. c. Pet-
ton for rehearing overruled.
17OS5 City Of Alexandra vs.. Cutter ct
al. Madison c. c. Affirmed. Coffey, J.
17,164. Moore vs.. Slack ct al. Hunting
ton c. c. Cause stricken from the docket
for want Of jurisdiction. McCabe, J.
16949. Kits VS.. Wilson ct al Jennings
C. C. Affirmed Howard.
1886. Chase VS.. VanMeter. Fountain
c. c. Reversed. DALEY, J.
17,145. Badger VS.. Merry. Steuben c.
c. Affirmed. McCabe, J.
II ,O66 Brown ct al VS.. Brown ct al.
Parke c. c. Reversed. Howard, ].
17.OSS. Parke county coal company VS..
Campbell. Parke c. c. Reversed. Dali
ley. j.. 49,,
c. Reversed. Hackney, ].
15,777. Dorsey machine company ct al.
VS.. AIcCaffery. Wayne c. c. Petition for
rehearing Overruled.
1928 Ferris VS.. Berkshire life insurance
company. Marion c. c. Petition for re-
hearing overruled.
16.72S. Ferris VS.. Udell ct al Marion
c. c. Petition for rehearing overruled.
1904. Methodist church VS.. johnson ct
al Floyd c. c. Affirmed. Daley, ].
17,O51 Rockland company VS.. Summer
vile ct al. Montgomery c. c. Affirmed.
Howard, ].
1888. Phillips VS.. Kennedy. DeKalb
C. c. Petition for nehearing overruled.
Mandate modified. Howard, J.
NIB. Benbow VS.. GarTard ct al. Del
aware c. c. Appeal dismissed. McCabe J.
1925 c., c., c. & St. l. railway COM
pany VS.. Stephenson Boone c. c. Peti-
ton for rehearing OverTuled.
1851. c., w. & NJ. railway company
VS.. City Of Anderson. Delaware c. c. Pc
tition for rehearing overruled.
1859. WEIGH VS.. Fish. Ohio c. c. Pc
tition for rehearing overruled.
17120 Bruner vs. Brown. Montgomery
c. c.. Petition for rehearing overruled.
1862. o. & NJ. railway company VS..
Stein jefferson c. c. Affirmed. How
ard. J.
1888. Dantzer ct al vs. Indianapolis
Union railway company. Marion c. c. Az
firmed. Hackney, J. Dissenting opinion.
1851. Neutz VS. Coal and Coke COM
pany. Sullivan c. c. Petition for rehear-
ing overruled. Hackney, J.
1852. Presbyterian board Of publishers
VS.. Clifford ct al. Petition for rehearing
oya~r11lpd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
The Lady of the Plains.
The following pensions were granted In
dianjans today:

A young woman from the treeless plains
of the West had gone to Boston TO music
school on her first trip East, and among
the first persons she met at her boarding
house was a youth from Bangor. As their
acquaintance ripened she told him Of what
had interested her on the journey.
why" she said with an eXutant spirit
II saw at one place in Pennsylvania 10C
sawlogs in one pile
"A hundred?" ne asked. with a tinge Of
a smile.
That's what they told me. You know
they don't have sawlogs where 1 came
FROM"
rs that so? You ought to come to
Maine once"
do you have them there?'
DO we?" he replied manificiently. "Dc
we? Why, my dear. young lady, sawlogs
grow on trees in Maine.
Really" she asked, in open-eyed aston
ishment.
Its a literal fact he asserted posi-
lively.
"Well. 1 don't believe it," she contended,
and. do what he could, he could not con-
vince her that he was telling plain, un-
adorned truth.-Detroit Free Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
AUSTRALIAN BLUE GUM TREE
EucaIyptus GIobuIus1

DR.. milestone. the well-known scientist
and family physician, who has travelled ex-
tensively. In one Of his late works, says:
1.-The Australian Blue Gum Tree, as its
name indicates, is a native OF Australia,
yet it has been domestlcated in this coun-
try and grows in California. I have stood
in forest Of these great trees and enjoyed
the pungent. spicy odor exhaled from
them. 1t Is the most rapid grower of any
Of the tree family. In fifteen years from
seed it will reach a hight Of one hundred
feet and a circumference Of twenty feet
In its vicinity malaria is absolutely impos-
sble, the pungent odor killing the germs at
once. From scientific point of view this
tree is Of great interest, though COMPARE
lively little is known Of the many valua-
BILE medicinal properties which it contains.
The camphor obtained from this tree. in
connection with other camphor compounds,
are the principal ingredients in Pretzinger's
Catarrh Balm. These camphors reduce the
inflammation and congestion in the nasal
passages. and it is from this action that
this unrivaled balm relieves and cures so
quickly. The remedy acts so in uniformity
with nature. that in a short time all in
flammatory symptoms disappear" When
you remember that a cold in the head is
nothing more than an inflammation of the
membrane of the air passages Of the nose
ard throat, the force of the above state
ment can be realized. Pretzinger's Catarrh
Balm is now household remedy and
should be kept by every family, so as to
relieve at once a cold in the head or a
slight attack Of catarrh. The preparation
if used according to the drecti0ns-which
are easy and simple-will cure all kinds
of nasal or laryngeal catarrh, no matter
how severe or Of how long standing. The
low price at which it is sold makes it avail
able for even the humblest homes, 80 cents
and if desired where it is not known, a
sample can be obtained for a 2-cent stamp
by addressing Pretzinger Bros, Dayton,
Ohio, who manufacture the remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

attempted to be introduced as evidence.
They were all drawn in Chinese characters,
consequently were Greek TO ali save the
heathens. Lees antics were amusing
while they were being interpreted by Moy
Kee. and it required the combined efforts
of lis attorneys TO keep him quiet. He de-
clares that he never received a cent from
Moy YOn Bong, and the whole proceeding
is a scheme to beat him out of his laundry.
There is another feature of this case. Lee
claims that Moy YOn Bong was a member
of the gang of Cinnamon who held up and
robbed him at Chicago during the worlds
fair-LoganspOrt Pharos.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
Ancient Surgical Instruments.

over forty different kinds Of surgical
instruments were found In the house OF
a surgeon at Pompeii. Some resembled
the instruments now in use. while others
are so completely different from anything
Of the kind now employed that their use
is entirely conjectural All were inclosed
In brass or lockwood cases, and some even
retained the exquisite polish that they
had when buried over seven hundred
bottles and walls We're taken from the
shop of one apothecary in Pompei. Most
Of them We're of singular forms. some
being fashioned to resemble certain ami
mails. In one about a gallon and a half
of liquid still remained On being opened
1t was found to be a kind Of balsam. II
began TO evaporate rapidly, and was,
therefore. Theoretically sealed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
For the Brain worker.

A teacher Of health culture declares tina
a simple remedy for removing the b.ooC
from a too active brain is TO exercise th'
muscles of the feet. Stand firmly on thu
ground and then raise the heel, and res
on the toe for a second. Do this for
dozen times or so in succession. IL will
bring a certain degree Of relief after Z
lard days mental work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

1t will pay you to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. With pure blood you need not fear
the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fevers.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you strong
and healthy.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
MOI in Public, Please.

Saws Miss Maud Banks: Eve can throw
off mentally everything we don't want
just as easily as we can our clothes. This
is what we must do" Please don't do it
in public-N Y. Evening Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
See Page <.

Subscribers to The Weekly Sentinel
would do well to read our great offer or
page 5. BE sure you read 1t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

Read our great offer on another page.
Dainty Work is the most appropriate
premium ever offered by any paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

Less than two weeks remain in which 10
register, and the large registration made at
the city clerks Office yesterday. over 200.
shows that tardy voters are coming to the
front intent on having voice in the com
Ing election. The total registration yester
day morning was 1888. which with yester-
days list will make over $500 so far listed.
Many foreign born citizens without docu-
mentary evidence are being entered under
Judge Langley's decision declaring the
new registration Law unconstitutional. and
some anxiety is being expressed lest the
supreme court at Olympia should reverse
tina; decision. in which event every such
registry would have to be cancelled in
accordance with the law pas sed by the
last legislature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
BREyfrIEs.

William Petchel, of Latons. desires IL known
that he Is not the Petchel who was mentioned
among the colonists of the Ninth ward.
& g. Mills tall man who receives mail un-
der the title of surveyor OF the Pacific Insurance
Union, was locked up nj midnight last night by
Officer Surry. Mills was talking foolish On Co.
lumbis. near Second street, to passers-by.
William Harris, morphine fsnd.s walked
into Christeasen's meat market ons Yesler
avenue yesterday afternoon and slid side of
bacon uader his coat Tho men in hssnarket
saw the act and gave chase. Harris was out of
condition and gave up at the corner of south
Sixth and Jackson.
Word was received in this yesterday of the
sudden death OF G. W. Bowman. the auctioueer
who had charge of Giiger's sale. He is reported
TO have fallen dead in Kansas City. Mr.. Bow
man was one of the cleverest auetioneers in the
country and woa great many friends by his
genial manner while here.
I'll. NJ Conrad AMI J. NJ Ryner. who were ar
rested on suspicion of completely in the satur-
day nigh. hold ups, were let of yesterday with
fine Of 81 each tor carrying concealed weapons
Chief Willara was satisfied that they were or.
DERBY persons. The young men thought every
one carried gun in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
Highest Of all in Lesvenng PoweLatest U Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxdss'!
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY PURE

returned here tonight in distress About
thirty miles southwest OF Cape fiattery
Saturday the Arkwrsght encountered
sev@ra southeast gale which shifted her
cargo and slightly damaged her bulwarks.
necessfta.sng Ber return for repairs.
Arr.ved-Schr William Renton, from
Redon3o for Seattle
SAy FRAscIsco. Feb. 12.-Arrived-Sh
India, Departure Bay. str Arcata, Coos
Bay: str San Mateo, Comnx, b. Z.
Cleared-Ssr State OF California, for Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

The Sunset Telephone Company yester.
day took the first stems toward getting
new offices IN the Seattle National Bank
etock. II. A. Spencer. who was appointed
receiver of the building IN q suit brought
oy &. W. Griffith recently. petiiioned the
superior court fer leave 30 lease To ,ha
telephone company the west upper door of
tue building rs Offices and TO give pe-mis.
sion 20 use the roof Of the building 70. all
necessary purposes. The petition will
probably De heard todsy. Tue telephone
exchange will probably be moved in few
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

Fanny Rice Makes . Hit as the Seattle
Theater.

Fanny Rice Makes . Hit at the Seattle
Theater.
Miss Fanny Rice opened sc the Seattle
theater last night with her latest success.
the farce-comedy New Jolly Surprises. !"
and il proved jolly epough to keep good
audience in an aimoAt continual fit Of
laughter. The play was not the thing. for
it had not enough plot to tax the memory.
but the setting, singing and dancing, the
vim and 60 of the funny situations made
one forget that it was built On the old
theme of the mo.her-in-iaw and the mari
tai entanglemenis of two married men.
incidentally q number of popular and
some new songs are worked in and they
generally catch the audience.
Briefly the plot is that Charlie Carroll
has become separated from his wife be-
cause she Is jealous OF Lillian. whom she
thinks to be woman instead of a yacht.
She tries 20 bring about a reconciliation
through Carroll's friend David Bradbur.
not knowing that he has in.the meantime
taken 3 wife and q mother-fh-law who is
the bane of his life. Mrs. Carroll prepares
to go on the stage as Violet Gray, Mrs.
Ten Eyck. the mother-in-law. discovers
her identity and suspects an intrigue with
Bradbur. The latter has a narrow escape
from discovery while in Violet's dat wit
Messing dress rehearsal, and has another
terrible experience at the old iady's house
at Long Branch. where she has arranged
birthday surprise for the suspected
recreant in the shape of performance by
Vioiet's company, with the secret purpose
of trapping him. Here the mystery is ex-
planned and the two couples make up.
Miss Rice. as Violet. was jollity persona
fed and won the hearts of all by her viva
c!ous singing. Her limitations of popular
London music hall singers provoked roars
and screams OF laughter. her singing of
The Coster" being peculiarly good and
her cockney dialect perfect, a
thing rarely found on the American
stage. She Is exqaisiteiy funny
when trying to draw Bradbur into flirta-
ton, and her interview with her manager
is another fine feature. George r. Edeson
makes David Bradbur just the jolly old
bohemian, only half reformed. that he is
intended to be, and Melville Stewart as
Carroll makes good team with
him. Barney McDonough as Hustle. the
manager who is always BROKE" shows
much ability as q comedian. Eva RAN
dolph mades Mrs. Ten Eyck the vain old
shrcw all stage mothers-in-law are. Olive
Evans as Mrs. Bradbur, and Beckie Haigh
as Kitty O'Neill, are pretty ingenues, and
Frank Jones and Thomas Wardell play
minor parts creditably. The play is pre-
coded by Offenbach's pretty operetta,
THE Little Broom-seller," in which
Ollie Evans and Frank Jones acquit them
selves we'll.
Miss Rice's company will repeat "New
Jolly SURPRISES this evening. and tomor-
row evening will give the new play "Miss
Innocence Abroad" which has been
great success Wherever presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

Mrs. George T.. Rhodes sudds niy Stricken
with Eufteusy.


Mrs. George l.. Rhodes, of RandoInh
street, died suddenly OF what is thought
TO be epilepsy at $50 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon in DIR. f. W. Falls Office in the
Ro1we.l block on Columbia street.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Rhodes
applied 10 the doctor for medical assist
ance. asserting that she was troubled with
cold chills and nausea The doctor gave
IL as his opinion that she was suffering
from bilious attack, aud prescribed
qainine. lie did not see her again until
yesterday afternoon. when he entered his
reception room. Besides her there were
two men who had prior claims on his
time, After attending "a them he opened
the door OF his private room and asked her
to enter. She walked into the room with
cut saying word. and jus; as the doctor
was closing the door he heard her utter
gsoan. Looking up quickly he saw her
stag2er and then sink to the floor in
heap, breaking her fall by ciutching the
end 81 n footrcst.
The unexpected Occurrences startled DR..
Fail bat he Immediately ran 20 the Office
Of Or. Annie Russell. mex, door, and asked
her assistance. she came in, accom- panied
by her nurse. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rhodes
lay GA the floor. purple ia the face and
frothing at the mouth.
Immediately the unconscious woman
vas picked M and placed on a table that
is used for operations. At that time DIR
Fail save she was Sill breathing and. iudr-
Ing from external appearances, she was in
= fit OF epilepsy. Resioratives were ar
piled and for about an hour the doctors
and the nurse worked in n vain effort Co
save Mrs. Rhodes life. When II was GER
tain that she vas dead Coroner Horton
was notified. He had q long talk with DR.
Fall and also Dr Annie Russell concern
ing the case and learned many important
facts that ahso,vs d.. Fall from blame IN
what at best IS an unpleasant matter.
That Mrs. Rhodes had Just entered the
room vas apparent from the fact that she
had on her gloves, bat. coat and rubhers
she coroner. however. d ii not feel like
signing the death certificate Until he hai
consulted with the husband. Who might
desire a pos moFtem \ messenger va,
sent 10 Mr.. Rhodes house on RaadoInh
street 90 apprise the family 81 the sad oc
caTrence. II was then learned from \
woman. whe had cared Tor Mrs. Rhodes
children while she went doxn town. that
Mr.. Rhodes vas railway mail clerk RIM
Ming On the Great Northern between
Seattle ant Spokane. aud that be would
not e In ine ciiY until u O'Clock at night.
Ass. khedes sad nothing about besng III
before leaving TIE house and ala not men.
ton where she Was going. The woman
then went back 10 the house 70 care -,
Mr. Ehedes Little children, and Coroner
Horton decided that under the clrcum-
stances e woaid be best 40 take the boav
- boausy Stewards gntl Mr.. Rhode,
arrived
Mrs, Rhodes Was the daughter az Mrs
iFeas WEEKS Of Lopez tslan3. sac was -
ysaTs ed ard leaves lso snail children
hss mother has been 0ouaed.