davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28

Most punsters deserve death In the ucxt
violent fern bot once IN awhile ooe ~e+s OF
something worthy Of notice ard xs give ths
following @s an Instance wherein cur feeEnrs
we're somewhat rised ard ne Ieff the felIow to
De dealt With as he deserves should he cone il
contact wfth the proprietor Of the Hot sprsnxs
az Sziliyaryiile. q short distance belox here
We know Con vii tx him
Wells NeGOEsn whez passing through arsz1J-
o7rg lately. after asking II thar was a cold
spring flowing into TIE water tzzk- Wished to
know II we c0ad tell where the eoEd sp~fnzs
FROM Said he lad inquired az Robfnsou Bar II
they could tel where the rar-s springs fron-
and came near getting licked for an answer.
We suggested that ne ask Con Sullivan whsn
ne got 10 his place where the Hof Springs from.
AID be careful 70 st2y u the OUTSIDE Of the
fence.
We could excuse hin 50 far. bet When he
asked for something 70 eat, and we told him
ne might give hin some houiny and beans IL
he would 20 into the house zzd ne asked
h0niAs beans ne had cooked up- we we're
tempted 10 impale hin With = pitehfork. but
prudence forbid and saved him and ourselves
from trouble
Many times In life trials and trfbulzsscus are
zEerted b. the timely voice Of prudenee, zsd
had prudence forbid at the proper nonent
what sorrovs wers uakn0zn- aid kzppizess
been the result q her warning
Once vhsa youth Il befeu our los TO redeem
forfeit lost by some hoczs poczs or other at
an evening party or kissing hee- Parties OF
that kind we're common IN eur y0uag daTs- All
the boys and girls attending. expeetfzz 10 Kiss
and Be kissed and rzFher z5oyed Il bct in this
instance things were diGerezt-zs VIII be shown
There wzs = Mss an0ag TIE girls whose hair
vas aboCt Tie color Of The inside OF carrot
neither red nor yellow-but Jzst earrosy- her
probosets vas plugged In such manner that IN
seemed etern2Ly turned up AZ everything sasd
or done; her pedal extreuitses ressubled usz
stuck in q pumpkin seed ard ahedxe-seuce or
a house cal were as Esshinz compared TO her
H1melinsss
Yet fo- AL this she vas the envy Of Al fhs
other girls In one respect. and one o7ly. she
had 4 Szrt On the back Of her neck. which
assisted materially in keepsnx her collar nib
bon down
Her zans vas Prudence ScrugyirS
The penalty imposed upon rs was TO stzua in
the middle Of ihe rOon- with sofa piIow in
hands be blind folded turn round three times.
sdvsaee number Of steps till eommznded 70
stop; k7eeI On the floor and pdll0E. and kiss the
young lady nearest in fruzt-
The program Was followed to shs ADVANCING
point; We thought ne were steering straight
for little frizxie- h-ired fairy in a corner. bur
soon learned thzs while being blind-1olded. the
girls were 6usily engaged exchanging seats
Upon beaded knees. the kerchief removed from
our eyes We wers Wis vis- with Prudenee
Serogsins.
SeAd0u absshed in boyhood czys. we made
bold By asking in as pleasant manner possible:
Miss Prude1es, viii yoa be pleased 70 soia Us
in oSculzttoa =
The reply. together with The bars- OF Es-Ts-
nenf which arose from that sssenhizge, VII
be remembered until the end Of time
Her Eords we're -Prssezcs fornsds -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
zLIHS SUMMONS.
In the Probate Court of Custer county, State of
Idaho.
John s Meyer, Plaintiff,


John S. Meyer, Plaintiff,
VS..
James b. Cutter. Defendant.
Ine State OF Idaho sends Greeting TO James b.
Cutter, Defendant
Ihe Plaintiff In the above entitled action.
having fled complaint, in said action. at
Cnaiiis In the office OF the Clerk OF the Probate
Court OF the County Of Custer and State OF
11aho, demanding Judgment against you for
one Hundred and Seventeen and 25-1OO dollars
0ll7.25) claimed by Plaintiff TO be due him
from you the Defendant, on account OF house
mold goods and furniture sold and delivered to
you on or about the 20th day OF May, 1893 at
Pocatello, Idaho.
You are therefore directed. that unless you
appear and answer said complaint on the 10th
day Of May, 1909. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
Piaintin will take judgment against you for the
sum demanded in said complaint. to wit One
Hundred and Seventeen and 25-lOO dollars and
costs Of action.
To the sherin or any constable OF said county
greeting, make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand and the seal Of said court
(Seal.) this 23rd day OF February, 1899.
J. G. FRgNELL,
Probate Judge and Ex- Oficio Clerk. We
l. II. Johnston, Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST puohcation Feb. -, 1879.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
NOTICE.

sealed proposals will be received by the
board OF County Commissioners OF Custer
county at their regular meeting ia July. for
the construction OF Jail building ia the towa
pi houston, said building 10 b. at least I2xl4
feet ON The tGsiae. with one window and one
eoor Propositions viii be received for stone
Or lumber building Propositions for a stone
building musf be for a building with walls not
less than - inches ia thickness. Floor of sxt
zach plank on edge rai.e1 with No to spikes
every ~ inches: ceiling of sSe inch boards on
eoge nai!ed sane IS door. Window barred
y'itS Z IL round ircn. inches apart. pruposi-
tons tor lumber building must be Tor walls TO
be 2ze inch pieces laid lai, nailed every 10
ilches with No. 50 spikes. Other speci 6cations
fss set out above.
Bidders must set out specifications OF their
prolosi iolts In detail 50 thar the Board nav
1e Ia position 10 select what II their judgment
Htll best meet the requirements Of sucA .
5uithly
All bids must be sealed and marked PRO
posals Tor Houston jail" and nled with the
Auditor on or before April IHih, 1879.
he BOARD reserves the right TO reject any
aud all bids.
BY order Of tue Board Of County Commis-
sioaers- GEO. z. KEYES. Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
Resolutions of Esspeet.

WHEREAS, The Ruler of the
Universe has removed from our
midst our esteemed Brother aud
Associate, Theodore Clendennen.
ResolUed. That Miners Union
No %, VI. F. of NJ, express
their deep sorrow and regret at
the loss of a Brother and fellow
workman. And be it farther
ResoiUed, That the charter and
hall of this Union be draped in
mourning for 30 days, and these
resolutions be spread on the rec
ords of this Order, and publish
ed in THE SILVER MESSENGER
and Idaho State Tribune.
E. j. SCHERSlERHoRN,
HENRY WARNECKE,
FRED. BAU8fAN.
CUSTER, Idaho, Feb. IL, 1899.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28

&srried-At the residence CT the bride. IN
thousand Spring Valley. Lost river, On Feh
ssod- 1899 Mr., Il D Baker 10 Miss Mary &
Bradshaw. J. a Baxter ozciAsfng- Mr. Baker
IS one Of Lost rivers promising young zasc and
Stands high N the circles OF our community
The bride is one Of Custer eouaty.s young LADIES
Of culture grace and reanenezs- The Eeddfnx
was quies s=2ir. only the Ee@r relzt1yes be-
ing present
May The golden chalics Of love be fan as long
as hope nIls The human breast with promise
The NEssKsGxR extends IT'S eo1grztal4tsozs
Szd best wishes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
rSotIee of Eorfeiturc.

TO John W. Garratt, Of st. Louis. Me-
You are hereby notified that in accordance
with the provisions Of Section 1924 of the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States l. John
Dudley. who am your co-owner in the following
mining claims. to-wit One-half interest Ia
the California;" one half interest in the. VIM.
j. Bryan" :" and one half interest in the Trade
Dollar all of which is situated In Yankee Fork
hining District, Custer county. Idaho. that
have expended in labor and improvements for
assessments three hundred dollars on said
claims for the year 1898. CT which the said John
w. Garratt is one-half owner in the above
named claims. of which his part being Sl50.O0.
Now, therefore. you are hereby notified that If
you fail or neglect to pay to ssch co-owner.
John Dudley, said proportion as by law requir-
ed, together with legal fees for publication
herein for 30 Gays after full publication as in
said section prescribed, your said interest in
the above named mining claims viii be forfeit
ed and will become the property OF said CO.
owner John Dudley. Publication fees $500
Payment can be made to the Undersigned OF
Custer Idaho. JOHN DUDLEY
Co-owner.
First publication Jan. IL. 1892
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28

The fellow as the lsdder.s top. TO him all glory
goez-
ozE Knows
So good are Al she has beens,- Tor IN eoantry
yoC have come down
y hen once you have been President ard are
President no more
count u store
No one vii ask about yoz. you never VIII be
missed
ply the grist.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
Estray Notice.

Came to my place in ChaIlis. Idaho. one bay
mare, about years old has star in forehead
Two white hind feet; weight about loo pounds
branded on left shoulder -
The owner is requested TO prove property Y.
pay charges and take her away or she will be
disposed OF according to law.
Challis. Idaho, Feb. :, 1899.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
eaHId'S satMoS STAGE co.

Carries, mail. express and pas
sengers. Twice a week, on Sat
urdays and Tuesdays between
Challis and Salmon. Making
connection at Salmon for Red
rock, Gibbonsville, and all other
Lemhi and Custer county towns.
w. RADDICKER, Prop.
SALMON, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28

Fears are entertained that ID.
House, who lives on Penwelrs
ranch, a few miles northeast of
Challis, has met with some ac-
cident and perished in the noun
tains near and north of Enos
Watson's ranch, about 8 miles
from Challis.
The details in the matter are
about as follows 4 MESsENG-
Err reporter in conversation with
/ Dan. Stephens, who first gave
the alarm in Challis last Thurs
day evening. gave US this state
ment
Last Monday. the 10th. Mr..
! d. House left his home with a
team and wagon and supplies to
hunt deer. He was alone. His
camp was at the mouth of Spring
gulch. Be used one of his team
for saddle horse. and the other
he tied TO the wagon. The sad
ole horse returned to Mr.. Steph-
ems ranch on Thursday, with its
saddle on, minus the rider. Fears
were entertained for the safety
of Mr.. House. and a searching
party at once started out. They
found the camp. and from all ap-
pearances no one had been near
it since Mr.. 81. took his depar-
ture-the unused provisions al
pointed TO that fact. The party
tracked the hunters horse up
the gulch for a short distance
then all traces were lost. They
returned home that night after
a fruitless search.
On Friday morning a large
searching party from Challis and
the valley went out. 1t is ex-
pected to find the unfortunate
man dead-killed by some acci-
dent. or perished by cold. We
anxiously await further particu-
lars.
Mr.. House is man of about 81
years, an industrious man and a
good citizen. Born in Minneso-
Ia He has a wife and two chill
dren living here.
The searching party returned
home on Friday afternoon. hav-
ing found the remains of Mr..
House a short distance up the
gulch. Evidently in an acciden-
tai manner, he shot and killed
himself. The ball entering un-
der his chin and passing up
through the top of his head.
Coroner Ebberts held an inquest
and the jury returned a verdict
of accidental death.
The circumstances go TO show
that Daniel House met his doom
the first day that he was out
Monday-and was not found till
the following Friday afternoon.
John Pushaw was the first to
discover the remains. and it was
accidental that he was found at
this time. as the body was lying
concealed in the sagabrnsh, but
his rifle was exposed to view,
and first attracted Mr.. Pushaw's
attention. The body was found |
with his head lying down the
mountain side. aud being expos
ed to the elements of the wealth !
er so long was a horrible sight |
TO behold. 1t looks rs though /
the accident occurred in this |
manner That the poor fellow
was using his gun for a staff
muzsle up-to climb the hill, aud /
it was discharged by the trigger
being caught by the brush, as
prints of the butt of the gun I
could be plainly seen in the /
snow. The remains were found 1
about two miles from camp. His
death must have been very sud
denly. The rifle was 1890 1
Winchester.
The remains were brought to /
Challis on Friday and Inferred |
Sunday.
The sympathy of the entire
community goes out for the sor-
r-nwincr xuifa md ohild,,ap
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
Clayton rSsr@-
cLAYros. Ia.ho Fss. :. 60

CLAYTON. I64ho. Feb ~ Eee.
The program rendered Hy the children. under
the direction Of their teacher. Miss Martha
keenan,. proved success Had George Wssa-
ingso1 bss1 r-eseas. he would have tAoosas
EHat the children Of CisyIoa were patriotic as
Fhey celebrated the I'D TIE program read
@s follows
I,eSitAsioo- birthday Of Washington - BY
GOldke SAerl6A1-
Recitation February ssnd~- Flora HOsfOrd.
Soas ---.'- Red White and Blue -. School
Exercise SIX Boys
Biography Of Washington
l--karly L-1fe.----- -..-.-----I Lizzie Pitxer.
2-Fhe General Florins Clyce-
Solo = -Revol1tioaary Tea Helen K9aSnser
Gl.-The President. .-..-.-.John kllcup
Song.. MI Vernon Bells. School
ReoIsaticn Origin Of Our flag Mamie Fisher.
Recitation ~AmerieSa Boy Jessie whiseOra0-
Recitssion ~Indspeaaence Ben- Ruby Calkins.
>Oae. "A Hundred Years Ago. School.
Exercise -.-..- Thirteen Original C0loaies.
Motion song. Seven IAstle Girls
Oration On Washington. ..Silas shers6-a-
Song s.AnnerieA'' ......... Everynody,
The school roon was well allied with visitors.
and the chibdren perforued their parts with
credit.
The dance in the evening was well attended
sixteen Easkers were On the hoon
D. L Rich. of cAAniz. wss in town On Wed
nesday.
Mrs Geo. Hosford and family; Mrs. coavin.
Miss keenan, and Eamet Hosford len for CEal-
lis Thursday.
Owing TO teachers examination school viu
be closed until Tuesday nexs- -LF.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
Boarding HOuyG.

Mrs. Hollie Elder is now locat-
ed on Pleasant Avenue, Challis,
where she will be pleased to
meet all her old customers that
patronized her when she was
keeping the Boyd hotel on Main
Street.
Board at
Reasonable Rates I
Strangers, old customers, call
and see how well you will be
treated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28
Notice for Publication.
lHOMESTEAD.1
LANn OEFICE AT HAN.

lHOMESTEAD.l
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO
January 80, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof viii be made before L. H John
ston. q. 5. Commissioner for District Of Idaho
at Challis. Idaho on March Is, 1879. viz: George
A. Ellis-H. L. No. l2SS-for the SWk, SElf.
SE14. SWA. Sec. 25. NW54. MEL MEL. NWlt
Sec. sc. TIP. I6N.. II. ZOE. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
said land. viz
Chas. H. Matley. of Ellis Idaho.
Don. Rowles OF Challis, idaho.
Frank A. Reed a
Charles Colvin," =
\. J SHARP, Register.
First publication Feb. Z. 1899.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

At 10 o'clock last night the condition
of Thomas ]. Simons, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, was better
than the doctors had thought it would
be. The temperature was normal and
the pulse strong. Still his condition is
so critical that his friends should not
believe too firmly in his recovery.
J. J. Padden, of Scranton, called on
Carbondale friends yesterday.
Mrs. c. r. Mum visited Scranton
friends yesterday.
Alderman Atkinson was in Scranton
on business yesterday.
DIR. r. Hampton, Of Scranton, was
looking after business interests here
yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold a dollar recep-
tion at the home of Mrs. D. w. Hum
phrey this evening.
Most of the business places of the
city will close today owing to the fu-
neral of Hon. j. b. Van Bergen. The
remains will be placed in the Presby-
terian church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and may be viewed by the public
until half-past one o'clock this after
noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
WYOMING SEMINARY.

The graduation class of the Semin-
airy will consist of thirty-eight men,
bers. The following is a list of the
class Misses Jean Bowden, Mary
Giles, Helen Davenport, Airline Frantz,
Mary Howley, Daisy Harris, Louise
Hemstreet, Lillian Howe, Maude r.
May, Harriet Myers, Debbie Jeremy,
Edith Powell, Emma Rickard, Louise
Roe, Marion Sturdevant, Eva Yeager:
Messrs. w. c. Beatty u. L. Bennett,
+. l.. Billings, c. Roy Cool, II. d.
Clinton, David o. Decker, II. N. Der
sinner, William w. Hall, A. =. I.eidy,
Thomas A. Lueder, Henry Macomber,
Frank McEnhill, ]. Frank Talbot, c..
f.. Robbins, Harry w. Ruggles, Her
bert II. Shonk. Percy NJ. Stafford, j. D..
Smith, ii. G. w. Young, Frank G. Win
ter. S. A. Lloyd. The officers of the
Senior class are: President, Herbert
b Shonk; vice president, Edith NJ.
Powell; secretary, Mary c. Giles;
treasurer, Frank G. Winter.
Among some of the games already
arranged for the base ball team this
year are the following: Scranton and
Wilkes-B Barre professionals, Slatington
and Mauch Chunk Athletic associa-
tions, Susquehanna University, Lafay-
cite college, Bloomsbury State Nor
NAL school, School of the Lackawanna,
Pittston Reds, Moosic Populars, Ash
ley Phoenixs, Plymouth Stars and
Dallas.
The third game of the season will be
played at Athletic park, Kingston, on
Friday, April p, at p. m. The Sem
mary team will meet the Susduehanna
University team.
All positions Of the team are now
considered permanent. The lineup is
as follows. Catcher Williams: pitch
ers, Carlin, Gendell, B.: first base,
Reap; second base, Billings (Capt)
third base, Clinton; short stop, Nc
Cam: left field, Ruggles; centre field,
Andrews; right field, Smyloski.
bloomsbury State Normal school
and Wyoming will play the first game
of a series Of four on Tuesday, May 2,
at Wyoming field.
The team will lose one of it's best
players in the person of Dick Gendall
Dick has finished his commercial course
at the seminary and will move tC
Scranton.
The ball team is doing fine work
under the leadership of Coach Profess
sor Il. II. Williams.
The baccalaureate sermon on Sun
day, June II, will be preached by Rev,
Bradford Paul Raymond, d. D., the
president of Wesleyan university.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
THE ARMY PACKERS.
Brave Men Whose Work Counts for
Much in a Campaign.

from Leslie's weekly.
One of the most striking features OF
the whole campaign was the pack train.
The packers in the army are very much
like the stokers on board a warship.
They are seldom heard, of but their
work is the most important of any
that is done. They supply the fund
amental requisites and should their
work stop the whole force would suffer.
They are the heart OF the military sys-
tenn, and yet their praises are never
sung by poets and they are seldom
mentioned in dispatches. They are
never seen in parades and reviews, and
yet to these belong a great portion Of
the glory.
The packers of the army are even
more entitled to praise than are the
stokers Of the navy, for not only is
the work Of the former the very hard
est, but they are compelled to go right
up in the fire line when the battle
is at it's height and where the danger
is greatest and unpack ammunition.
1t is really a remarkable sight to see
these men and their total indifference
TO all danger at the front during an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28

engagement and every often one or
more Of their mules are shot
The packers are all western men and
In measure used to dangers, as the
frontier is the only part Of the coun-
try where the pack trains are used
regularly. Consequently there is that
picturesque western air about the men.
The army mule is the most essen
tiai feature Of campaigning, but there
are several varieties, and the pack mule
is, without doubt, the most unique and
intelligent. There are about sixty ami
mails in n full train and these are led
by the patient "bellamer," q steady,
well-broken horse that leads the way,
and around whose neck q bell is sus
pended. The sound of this bell is the
guide the mules follow. no matter
where 1t leads. They follow blindy,
without any other guide except the
constant urging from the packers who
ride others mules along in the train.
The animals wear no bride, except,
perhaps, a halter, and yet they trot
along and never stray from the trail.
AS long as they are with the train
they show remarkable intelligence, but
once taken away from the rest and
they are hopelessly lost. Horses were
very scarce during the Santiago cam
paign and so few of the pack ami
mails were impressed into service un-
der the saddle. I was fortunate enough
to have one, and he was not the least
of my troubles. He was branded with
huge '13" and in every one of his
| adventures he upheld the tradition OF
that time-honored symbol of back luck
1t was most amusing to see him on the
road, as he always imagined that the
pack train was just ahead and at every
| bend he would crane his neck to see
If the rest of the mules were ahead
If he ever heard q bell that sounded
like the one he had been following he
would make for it. and no power could
stop him. When riding near the front
L lived in deadly fear that some one
in the enemy's lines should sound q
bell. If I ever heard a pack train
| coming in the opposite direction I had
to climb down and anchor him to a
| tree or he would Join it.
The packers of this campaign worked
| day and night, and no one ever heard
of them getting sick when the fever
| was laying the best OF us low. There
was no glory for them; they were
| Just simple, hired civilians; no uni
| form, no regiment, but good-natured
| Woodworking westerners. Each one
OF the packers carried a "six-shooter
OF the frontier style.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
OLYPHANT.

The funeral of the late Jesse Morris
took place from the family home on
Susquehanna street yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. 4 brief service
was held at the house, conducted bv
Rev. George Hague, pastor Of the
Welsh Baptist church. There was a
large concourse of friends in attend
ance. The pall-bearers We're mem
bers of the Grand Army OF the Re
public They were James Williams,
Thomas Patten, Sylvester Williams,
Andrew Farrell, c. NJ. Hathaway and
T. II. McCann. Interment was made
in Ridge cemetery.
The funeral of the nttle child of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dack, of Red Row.
will take place this afternoon Mt .
Sclock. lnterment will be made N
Prospect cemetery.
The contract for the erection of IN
new Presbyterian church on Delawarc
street has been awarded TO the Nay
Aug Lumber company.
A social will be held in Bosak's hall,
May 6, for the benefit ot the Olypha :
Hose company, =.
Mrs. John O'Malley, OF Carbonate
was the guest OF Mrs. William Nc
Donnel. yesterday
Mrs. Mary Evans, OF West Scranton,
IL visiting relatives here.
Mrs George White is spending the
week with her mother in Jermyn.
Miss -Aggie Dempsey, who has been
very Ill for the past month. is abe
to e out again.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Mrs
John Davis, OF Hyde Park. spent yes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-28
DEATH OF MRS. w. ]. LEWIS.
Passed Away Last Evening at B
o,Clock-Pneumon the Cause.

Mrs. William j. Lewis, of south
Church street died last evening short
~ after S o'clock She had been an in
valid for a year, and five days ago she
suffered an attack Of pneumonia which
ended her life. She was tifty-three
years old. Her husband was killed in
a mine about a year ago.
The family came to this city from
England about fifteen years ago. y
son was born to Mrs. Lewis on the
ocean voyage and he was named Both
inc. after the ship.
Deceased was a Christian woman ol
noble character and amiable disposi'
tion, loved by all who knew her.
She is survived by five sons and three
daughters.
One daughter Mrs. Pannet, who re-
sides in Ohio, had been telegraphed for
and she arrived a half hour after her
mothers death.
The funeral announcement will be
made later.