davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

firm. Wheat, strong; No. red 55a5511c;
receipts, $500 bushels: shipments $500
bushels Corn, strong; No. mixed 421lc
Oats, strong; No 2 mixed 32J6c. Rye,
firm; No. 2 size Pork, easy az 81 o..
Lard, quiet at S. "a. Bulk meats, quiet at
s. 75a5 So. Bacon. barely steady at S7a
Z 1871. Whisky, quiet at 81 %. Butter,
good demand. Sugar, dull. Eggs, quiet
NJ IKE. Cheese steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
.-r.-l THAT ENDANGER EYES AND
THROAT.

,...--t NO once more and less worn
...s we're LITTLE while ago; more
tie women who wear them ex-
-.s greatest fastidiousneSs IN
....ct en- aud are only satisfied
....s where they used 20 be con-
l one, less popular because
....usr on tne whole wear them.
r..XI1us are almost the rule
'......e,. aud it is sorry thing, but
..-.. ttst 20 woman has not
....a.eI.ou naturally, she paints
The result is an increase 10 the
r.aury OF q crowd. for the
.-.. well done and wells are well
..- Che woman With a brilliant
...,. whether painted or not, the
.aey 5ct, SINAI, in size and set
.... ..r.s.nEs o., rather thick thread,
.. .vor.-e wear. Such veil is
.ri1g to the brilliant brunette
-.. ...or.rc. The net comes by
...- and also in vei.S. 10 either
... condemned by occultistS, who
--.a>s correct iu stating that 10
Co the eyes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

except Sunday and HOOP M saturday o3oly.
Washington City express u. % % NJ dalIY
Grafton express, 1904 m. Monday only.
AgGiyg
From New Yo:k, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, g. - q. m daily
Cumberland accommodation, 800 ,. m er-
cept sunday III.
Grafton accommodation, 1913 Il. M. daily.
Moundsvillo accommodation. 800 a. NJ ana
1855 o. M, except sunday, and ';-l p. NJ o4'
IVA washington city express, 500 m. daily
except Monday. ,,...,t..
WHEELING ANDPlrTSBCRG D.Vls.OF..
For Pttsburg. Washing on. Baltimore PpiI-
adelptia aud New York, 800 a. M aud '.i' y
IL. daily.
For Pi,tsburc. 1880 a. N. daily.
Plttsburg express, 1870 p. M except SnhoEy'
Washtngt, n, Pa accommodation, J.J p w.
except Sunday
From New YORK. Philaieinhis, Bait more
Washington and PittSburJ, 1910 a. M. ld'l5'
ll:3J p. IN, except Saturnny' anu -'-''~ 'A'
Pitfsb1re mail, l2:S5 p m, except sunday
and $50 p. m. daily. ~ en-, m
Washington, Pa, &C comm 'lAt' d. o''' - '-''
except Sunday.
TRANSCEND DIVISION.
For Columbus, Chicago gu '"' ''
and 10. 10 a. m daily. and i.l2 p. d., d-It,.
Columbus. Cincinnati anu -. LOUIS. 49,
A. m. daily and II 40 p. m, except '''1'N'''
and 2S5 a n. Sunday only. AL. N
st. Clairsville accommodation 'O''
and 4:l2 3. m. except sun1aF J.1,
Newark accommodation g.. ?. i'' N'"''
sandusky Mail 1918 %. n' d'hs
ARRIVE. ,,.
From Chicago, 2:35 q. IA. and 90 p I'LL uA"''
and lt:35a M. daily. ,.,..,t.,
From ST. Louis Cincinnati ana C0'uiu'-'
500 a. m. and 5.3j p. M. dalIj ,-
ST. Clairsvllle accommodation II''' o. "'
and 5:aj D. m except SUNDAY. .
Newark accommodation. 1872 A. NJ 'A.'''
sandusky Mail $3.50 b. m. dairy
CHAS q. SOUL,
General Passenger Agent
J. T. LANE. r. p Ag WteIhls' We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

3--,r.- fashion which physicians
ss-..-s no be- Injurious is the boa or
-..s,.s about tas neck. They say that
... wonder that a woman goes
.-----t the winter without losing Der
VICE entirely. So much is her throat
..-fsf Rolling iur-.ined collars ike
..tIr tta accompanying picture are
,.rrst .s bad. say the wise ones who
---.- Sc, the stv.es, but they're just
.---s.t according 90 those who do
create fashions. This is attached 70
,,-s,e.s bodice that is perfectly plain
and hasa deep lace yoke aud corselet,
File former banded with fur. The
sleeve, are O.. an Imitation fur that
-.-s..r resembles the real or this, too,
...se ,s.rL which is banded with lace
r-...l tts bottom and edged with mar
-.w .lr. the ,.r being app.iQued TO the
lace.
Thsur- se-1upanyiug this dress is
r-a.r.,r lea the barrel Size. 10 is
entirely fashionable, but NUTS that are
r..7..- enough Old hold finger tips and
sl.csas are equally stylish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

SroCEs-The result of tO-day's trading
on the Stock Exchange is a pretty general
advance in prices ranging from i 10 y
per cent. in the active list and extending 70
So per cent. in the inactive securities.
There was a slight increase in the volume
Of business, compared with yester-
tav. The engagements of gold Tor
sSipment tomorrow did not seem TO
evsrt any influence on the speculation. The
hare speculation opened firm and during
-e first half hour the tendency of prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
PLTKULEU II

New YORK, January 1l.-Petroleum
firmer; Pennsylvania oil sales, none Feb
ruary option sales, none; closed at 9916ca
81 0O15; Lima oil sales, none.
on CRY, PA, January l1.-Opened ct
81 O05I, lowest 81 90; closed at 81 OO]6;
sales, 5000 barrels; shipments, $500 bar
rels; runs, 49, lis barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
LeAvs w he slIui

TDaIIN oKcept Sunday
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at s:48 = m aud Wheeling AZ l2:7 p. IA
Trans No. =. s, "a snd - couneci witl LeriI
line Tor friLd ei phla. heraic leaves rfiado..
pAia for Elm Grove ~ 5:3J .. m. 1870 a.
l. .sJA m. audel0 ,. m. Daily. except Sun.
DAVIS and Saturdays berdic. will coarcct wlth
..ain No 81. leaving Wheeling at II 90 D. n.
Sundays herdic l-Aves Irisdolpnia $500 q.
M I2:0o -. m. $50 p. m. ANA connects VITA
trains No. 3. ltRnd ~ freu wheeling.
HE. WEI>GERBER Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

IIALESMAS WANTED TO SELL THE
- Rapid Dish washer 70 tbs wholesale ans
retaiI trade. Washes and dries the dishes Ia
I've minutes without wetting the fingers. SO
a week and all expenses Easy position; no
hard work: can make 300 week. address w
P HARRISON y CO., Clerk No. H. Columbus,
OHIO. uo--eoa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Tho Natal Marked

new YORK. January II. Pig Iron, dull;
Scotch Sl9 00a20 90; American 50 50al3 90.
Tin, weak; straits $l3 00al3 10; plates
dull; spelter quiet Lead, firm; brokers
price So 10. Copper, quiet; brokers price
CSC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
HNANCE AND TRADE.

money. 1aI lie Per Uent-GOvernments
Firm-stocks, Heavy-FlOur, steady ana
Unchangod-Whsa Lower
NEW YORK. January u.-Money on call
easy at lal1S per cent; last loan IL per
cent; closed al II per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 23fa4}S per cent. Sterlng
Exchange firm at 1881 a+S9. Silver certih'
Gates 602sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
n-inlnr ON ni. Cllent..

.N.SEESHUEG, w. Va, January H..
attorney d. d. Cutlip went security
| ne United States prisoners here
lay, the bail amounting 10 3, 100.
III. prisoners were clients Of his.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
IRON BKlDsEron

I1oR RENT AND FOR SALE cAA0' =
i RrsIsrKE CouAIlRg kseH-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

5000 ID t.s A.gl,,s-
WASHINGTON. ID. C., January IL
= um.ssi0n has been issued TO John
81, 81. ..-ar, as postmaster sc Reyius,
".-4 county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

nHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Sunday December 49, 1884, Pas
Ienger Trains will run as follows: TDaIly.
+Daily except Sunday. Central time
-----.... .a..,.n d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
BAL TiMOaE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Departure and arrival OF trains a. Wheeling.
Eastern timr. Janua'y o, 1895
MAIN LINE EAST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

J. OF " a u Rlpn,
Haltimo -.thiladel
phia and New York
L4jM m. aud 2.3J p.
NJ. daily.
Cumberland 40
Commentaries ..
, M, d filY except
Suut Az.
Grafton accom- mo-
dalton 2aU p ~
daily.
Moundsyill3 &C
commodstlon 1850
d. m, and $50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
RHEUMATISM.

MORTON, DBL Co. "A, Aug p, ls9i.
c,nfIsmclt-i hai the RheJmansn "a ny
~ 81 mad that I was unable - DO ny
~ WIS induced 20 try RkDANs NicRobg
ETrtr.R. and am happy 10 say that was cared
a., a feyy weeks It Is a grand, good medi-
clne' "AN ARCHIE THOMSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
WIN. RADAAI'S
Book about II Free.
CONSUMPTION.

~ AF'I'1 " y lux - ~
c,.,,,,p,en- Having had three sisters de
,,.f,b consumption. and knOwiug by my
SUMMONS that unless helped w0ult re me
nexts I began TO use your WChoss kUtzR
upOn the advice OF frienis. ano / en- Low
bann,- fo say that am agail enabled ~ wort
bi.b I yCas unable 20 dol and A1Fe goor rest
and aDDetite. aud no headache o- cough.
Ed. + SPAR, hamburg ave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
RAIL WAY TIME GARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on and
after Jan. &. 1879 EXPLANATION OF REsrE.
EEcE MARK; .Oaily; sunday excepted;
MONDAY excepted Sssturdsy excepted: sun
day only; Saturday only Monday only
Eastern standard Time, which IS one hour
enrlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

G0vERNMENTs FIRM .
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

new furnaces are being put in blast, wages are improving, and a general hopeful feeling prevails.
 Now comes the promise of 6 revival in other departments of mining, and the promise of large investments in mining machinery and developments. The opening of new mines means the construction of new lines of railway, the employing of thousands of men now idle, and greater demand for the products of the farm and the factory.
 No state in the United States will profit more by the development of the mining interests than California, and no section of California will be as much benefited as that portion south of the Tehachapi, which, besides it's own resources, has those of Arizona and New Mexico at it's doors.
 Los Angeles is, therefore, particularly interested in the predictions of MT. Stump, for it means great era of pros- perity and development for this con- munity. It means a rise in real estate values, an increase of business, and above all, the increase of population by the settling here of new and desirabl people from other localities.
 It means for New Mexico and Ari. zona assured statehood at an early date. and with the admission into the union, great growth and development. The outlook is bright, even though the pre- sent may be very dark.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

AN ENGLISH gentleman who has brought his English ideas with him to this country, says that President Cleveland stands out prominently, even in an age of corruption, and of turpitude, as the one strong man in a blatant land" If President Cleveland stood out as prominently in the estim- ation of his countrymen as he does in the estimation of foreigners, he would stand some chances of third term.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
PRICE OF ADVERTISING,

|
 The Sulphur Valley News has the following timely suggestion concerning advertising which is commended to both the newspapers of Arizona and their patrons:
 ''In speaking of advertising, one of our largest advertisers. and by the way man who advertises largely in the ma. jority of the papers in Arizona, volun- teered the information that Arizona pub- fishers charge price entirely too low for their space, and some ask such ridiculously low price as to almost make them ashamed to patronize such papers.
 "Our informant, who did not tell us what we did not know, however, was honest in his speech, and asserted that they do not have an advertisement in any paper but what was worth in- fnitely more to them as business get ter than the niggardly amount the great majority of publishers exact for it. And we believe the gentleman told the truth, not because he told us on Sunday, but because his firm are wide awake young men, who watch the re- suits of their we'll gotten up ads. and know what they are worth from the volume of business they bring. They. are business men and do not insist that a publisher shall accept price higher than he asks, but they acknowledge that their business done by their ad- vertising is such that they can we'll af- ford to pay a decent price.
 "We wish it were so that as an as- sociation, all the leading publishers at least would bind themselves together in an agreement to adopt a certain schedule of rates to be strictly ob- served and adhered to. Of our own personal knowledge we know that cer. tain publishers not days bicycle ride from this point do not charge for their advertising space what it actually costs to "set" the ad. and then crow over their crowded advertising columns.
 "Any business man knows that it is business to advertise, and it is an &C., cepted fact that to advertise means in- crease of business, just as surely as to eat and drink promotes life and health. This being the case, and you all know l it, why, brother publishers will we in- sist on selling our goods below cost?
 "One column in the New York World costs $5s,0OO per year. For so many cents some Arizona papers would sell a page for life time, and it not only ruins themselves but to a certain de- gree every other publisher in Arizona. It ought to be stopped and if our bre- thren will join with us we can change this."
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
THE REVIVAL OF MINING.

Los Angeles Express: In an inter- view with the Associated Press, Irwin c. Stump expresses the opinion that this country is on the eve of a great mining boom. The views of an expert of MT. Stump's acknowledged ability in this direction, as well as the reasons be gives for his opinion, give his interview great weight.
 MT. Stump says that the mining boom now in progress in Europe will extend to this country. That is natural and to be expected. The commercial and business world isl so intimately con- nected together today that any great movement on the part of It is sure to react and be felt in another. If, there- fore, European capital is seeking in- vestment in mines it will not be long before American capital follows suit, and if the old world capitalists are busy buying up gold mines in Africa and Australia they will not delay very long before making investments in this country also.
 What this means to the mining in- terests of the country it is easier to imagine than to tell in exact figures. The plan of the company to be formed in New York is SO extensive that 1t will at once create a mining boom all over the country. MT. Stump says:
 "The exploration company, which will be organized in New York in a few weeks or months, will operate in this way: In the first place it will have a very large working capital. If mine owner comes with a mine for sale to the co npsny he will be requested to pay for an examination of the property by one of the ex- perts of the company. If the experts report is satis isfaetory the capital will be put into the property and develop it for itself or it will sell it, charging Commission. Or, if the mine owner wants enough money to put up mill the company will do that and take share of the returns. Or the company will take pro- Rrits TitA FACm Oi opChAliS lt tO oOc W hhdt II contains. If it is not satisfactory after a Ger tain amount of work has been done it will be dropped and the loss accepted
 "It will be the aim also of the company to list the stock of mines in the exchange and of fer it for sale to the public.'
 A company formed with such a com- preheas1ve program as that, and ample capital to carry out its aims, will give miners the same ready cash market for their claims that the wheat raiser has under the elevator system. With the development of the mining in- terests of course will come renewed prosperity in other lines. For it is i'm possible for one department of business to prosper while others are stagnant. It is fact. too. long recognized by ob Servers of economic questions, that mining is always the first branch of business to revive after a season of de. pression. The state of the iron mar ket has long been recognized as the business barometer.
 The iron interests are picking up.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

SOME people are so stubborn that they refuse to be actuated even by their own motives.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

THE income tax-colllector-o out t-of 8. job is the most recent figure in political pathos.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

MONEY would be more enjoyable if it took people as long to spend it as it does to earn it.,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

Ex-Gov. E. G. Ross, of New Mexico, is in New York experimenting the pub
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

lication of his book on the impeach.
 ment proceedings of Andrew Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
Washington stock Exchange.

sal sales. .. saIiIs O'Clock m--ohio National
10 M 49, a. at To- 10 AT S H9an nps s
IL at 4s1a: at 4si5.
, S1se aInls HenSsEu As registered l1s bid
District of Columbia Bonds-ao-y year fund SIS. 10Y
bid 3o-year fund Is: gold, 1lo4 bid. Water stock
as, 1901. currency, 10 bid. Water stock as, 1903.
currency, 40 bid. 3.65s funding, currency, II4&4
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
gd H"nf @ d eon no Sd cd 5 s
Metropolitan Railroad COW. IS. 90 bid 1o2 asked.
loIis bid Columbia Railroad Gs. Io7 bid Wash.
ington Gas Company IS, series A, lI3 bid. Wash
Electric Lisht cSnv g BID Gassapsaks
American Security and Trust IS, F: and A., 100
1919 1919 a a nRa Ts5 s s asa
bid. WASHINGTON Market Company imp Is. los
bid. Masonic Hall Association s.. Iosls bid Wash
inston Light Infantry Ist 6s, 100 bid. Washington
National Bank stocks2Bank of Washington. 200
bid, $40 asked: Bank of the Republic, $50 lid.
trail. 30 bid: Farmers and Meehanies'. 1870 bid.
200 asked. Second. l3t bid, 1.2 asked Citizens,
lis bid West End, ios bid. 112 asked. Traders.
1929 bid. Lincoln, 9s bid. 1O3 asked. Ohio. 76as
p 1sa aan aa and rust iis ga hi sG IS asked ane
San sssari'y and Trust. lsiH I'D, 1877 asked.
$50 bid. 800 asked. Metropolitan 65 bid. CO.
lumbia, 81 bid 6 asked. lexington. 80 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washington Cas-
ass bid. ~ asked: Georgetown Gas so bid. U.
S. Electric Light, I271s bid, lbs asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Fremen's, 80 bid, 45 asked.
Franklin. 42 bid Metropolitan. 30 bid, so asked.
Corcoran, 81 bid. Potomac, 20 bid. Arlington,
$50 bid. German a nerican,- 100 bid. National
Union, ID bid, 10 asked. Columbia, Ii bid, Is
asked. Riggs, 61s bid. Peoples 81 bid 5as
asked. Lincoln ~ bid. Commercial. ~. bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 1OS
bid. ZIG asked Columbia Title, bid, asked
Washington Title asked. District Title Is
asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. so
bid. American Graphophone. Az bid, 5A asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .25 bid. .35 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market. IS
bid; Great Falls Ice. 135 bid. 145 asked. Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, 90 bid. Lincoln Hall.
IS lid Mergenthaler Linotype, 1856 bid, $50 asked.
sex div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
THE WIRE TAPPERS.
A Motion to Qunsh the Indictment
Against Them.

AS intimated last Saturday would be the
case. MIR. Thos c. Taylor, counsel for the
alleged wire Taper, Frederick j. Owens,
this afternoon filed a motion to quash the
Indictment.
Owens and Palmer P. Babcock were
Jointly indicted for attempting to tap
the wires of the Western Union Telegraph
Company on the Long bridge last fall;
the wires running into the betting ring at
the Alexander Island race track
In the motion to quash 1T is urged that
the indictment is said to be fatally de-
fective, because it does not charge or de-
scribe any indictable ofrense under the laws
OF the District, and because it does not
fui business or pursuit of the telegraph
company within the District,
1t is also urged that the Indictment is
FATALLY defective, because it affirmatiyeIy
charges conspiracy to prematurely dis
close participation in and promotion with
IN the District of an unlawful and criminal
pursuit (bookmaking), a disclosure of which
is not a crime under the District laws
And 1T is further urged that the indict
ment Is fatally defective in not enabling
the court to ascertain whether such dis
closure would have tended to injure any
lawful business or legitimate pursuit of the
telegraph company, of the proprietors
and conductors of certain pool rooms with
in the District.
The motion will probably be argued some
time next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
THE HOUSE.

About twenty members crowded down
into the area in front of the Speakers
rostrum at the opening of the session of
the House today in the hope of getting
bills of local Importance through by unan-
inous consent but all were unsuccessful.
Mr.. Hatch, chairman of the committee on
agriculture, called up bill to extend the
provisions of the Wilson original package
liquor law to oleomargarine in original
packages.
The Wilson bill covered distilled and fer
mented liquors in original packages, but
by decision of the Supreme Court, rem
dered by Justice Harlan, December 10, it
was decided that oleomargarine could be
imported into state in original packages
and sold free of tax. This bill was to make
the law uniform as regards distilled liquors
and imitation butter. 1t completed the eff
fectiveness of the police powers of the
states by authorizing them to exercise their
police powers over Oleomargarine, butter
inc, imitation butter or imitation cheese
imported in original packages as if they
had been manufactured in the states where
they were consumed.
The bill precipitated a discussion regard
ing the merits of the Oleomargarine act
and it's constitutionalty. 1t was partci-
tated in by Messrs. Williams CMiss), War
ner N.YD, Forman Gll) and Grout (N.H).
Mr.. Hatch attempted to have the extra
hour to which the bill would be entitled to
under the rule, when the committee is
again called, granted at this time, but his
request was refused. He then tried to have
the previous question ordered, but filibus-
terng by Mr.. Bynum consumed the time
until the morning hour expired, and the bill
went over.
The House then took up the bill to codify
the pension laws. and the bill was passed
Senate bill granting pension of 500 per
month to Mrs. Katharine Todd Crittenden
widow Of Thomas L. Crittenden, a major
general in the army. was passed, with an
amendment reducing the amount to $50 per
month.
Shortly before o'clock public business
was suspended, and eulogies were delivered
on the late Representative George B. Shaw
of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

Mrs. Arnie Robinson Norris, wife of Mr..
James L. Norris, died very suddenly and
unexpectedly about 100 O'Clock this after
noon at the family residence, 331 c. street.
Mrs. Norris had not been ill, and her death
was a sad blow to her family and those
of her friends who have heard Of it.
Mr.. Norris had gone home to luncheon
this afternoon, and up to that time his
wife had been in her usual state of health
A few minutes after reaching the house
his daughter came runrihg down to tell
him that Mrs. Norris was sick and that
he had better send for a doctor. A ply
sicia1 was hastily summoned, as was also
Rev. DIR. Sunderland. but she was already
past the point where human aid was Of
any avail, and she died within a very few
minutes. All of the immediate family who
are in the city were at the bedside The
cause CT death has not yet been ascertain
ed nor have any arrangements been made
for the funeral
Mrs. Norris was originally a Miss Rob-
lnson of Virginia. A couple of years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris celebrated the silver
anniversary of their wedding. They had
five children, three sons and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Norris was an active member
of the First Congregational Church and
leaves large circle of friends by whom
her loss will be deeply felt.