davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
EAST OF SUEz.
Life In Siam Pictured In Siam Free
Press of BunEkOk.

| Life In Siam Pictured In Siam Free
Press of BungkOk.
Even the jewellers in far-of Bangkok
have a newspaper printed IN English for
| them. 1t Is called the Siar@ Tree Press
| and sells for five cents a copy. There is
not a great deal of news in the paper,
| but il is rich in advertisements. Patent
medicines, typewriters, beer, cigars.
| hardware, steamship lines, banking, etc,
are all set before the public in English
and in Siamese. One item of a stick
| or so announces that the cholera season
has set in, and in another place it is
stated casually that quite a number OF
| deaths from cholera are reported in the
SIamese Official Gazette" Here are
| couple of sample items of news:
~The remains of their highness Princes
Race and Phathadavi were carried in
| procession for cremation. His majesty
! the king drove to the Wat at 3 p. m. On
the 4th and lighted the funeral pile.
"Phya Apirak Raga Thagan was ap-
| pointed under secretary to the ministry
of the household. He was also promoted
| to the rank of phya bumroe pax on April
T."
Into that languid, dreamy region Some
where east Of Suez' the Yankee word
| ''skedaddle" has penetrated and has in
fused an energy which makes this adver-
| tisement seem an echo Of the wild and
| woody Vest"
Skedaddle at once, say!
Can you remember all?
Knives. forks, spoons
Inks, pens, brooms
AlOes, pepper, wine
Milk tea. lime
Ham. sauce, pears
Olive oil and cheese
Ale, whisky, champagne
Hats, boots and shoes
Epson salts and biscuits
New books and periodicals
Grand birthday and wedding presents.
Tell KAN Hoa Hong send the bill
Be off, I say! r-r-r-run!
Fancy that in the land where the lotus
grows and 1t is always afternoon
Wouldn't it-but why speculate on the
march of civilization? We learn also
that Charoen Krung's Photographic stu
do IS above II. r. II. Prince Bid va
labhs palace" and that Fook Loong So
licits work as a boat builder
Kiam Hoa Heng sells galvanized iron,
and Eng Liong Yong is a general con-
tractor, located IN the Pak-KIong- Talat.
Every one will regret the misfortune Of
the estimable Mr.. Abideen, who adyer-
tises as follows:
REWARD OF TICALs 100
"a reward of 2 catties will be paid by
named Tassee, who bolted away with
boat containing 50 catties of silks, chiutz.
etc. cattes in cash and account
books belonging to the undersigned.
-"Hassan Ally Abideen."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
They Made Home Pleasant.

They Made Home Pleasant.
In the Island Cemetery, Newport, R. I.
are many quaint epitaphs. Here is one:
The Human Form Respected for His
Honesty and Known for
So Years
by the Appellation Of
Christopher E.lery
Began to Dissolve in the Month
OF February, 1889.
another Is in doleful rhyme:
II tears, alas, could speak a husband
My verse should straight in pIaintive
put since thy well known piety demands
"A pqonc monument at thy George 3
Q; abigail! dedicate this tomb to thee
Ihou dearest half of poor forsaken me-
In eulogistic strain was the torohsto,-
this city: street,
Mary Westerly.
Cut Off in October 1925
Inc Faithful Instrument Of Numerous
Offspring.
GRATITUDE, that Motive which Is oF
the Highest Obligation
Demands This Tribute to the
Memory of a
Most Endearine Wife
by an Infinitely Obliged Husband
and Her Five Surviving Children.
Fatalism is expressed fully In tbis en,-
taph in Post Mills vt:
William Eastman
Oleo IN Consequence of Eating
a Piece Of Dried Apple.
Death VIII Invade Us by the
means Appointed.
Near Providence, r. /, is this sarcastic
epitaph: o'''' III
Pass, ", WIayfarer, and do not waste your
On bad biography and bitter rhyme.
:" nat am now this cumbrous clay in
And what was is no affair of yours.
On a stone in Christ church burial plot
Shrewsbury, N. j., is this quaint verse:
The valuable Doctor West
By many is Iamented;
But God has called him to Himself.
And we must be contented
Another from the same cemetery:
How short the race my husband run.
Cut down in all his blooms
Inc course but yesterday begun,
Now finished in the tomb.
he left his home, expecting soon to re-
turn, but in the course of three honre
eDatciiI Iaiq HI It's cold hand upon him,
warning. just fourteen miles from home.
In graveyard near Nishcronk, Pa. is
a stone cot to order for eccentric airs.
Gray, whose husband went away as a
sutler in 1862 and never returned. The
epitaph was her own composition:
Here lie the remains of John Gray's wife.
Who mourned away her natug life.
She mourned herself to death for her
man
While he YVES in the service of Uncle
In South Bend. Ind. on headstone over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
BROKE THE NEWS SUDDENLY,

ComicaI Episode in the Meeting of
Long Separated Brothers.
Liverpool Post
A curious little story reached us the
other day from the lips of an officer in
valided home from South Africa The
eldest son of a well known duke had a
younger brother in Ladysmith and was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

1t was beautifully executed movement,
carried out as steadily as if on parade.
| think there never was a drawer or
better lot of men than the grenadiers
saw go into and come out of a perfect
hell of fire in front of Biddulph's Berg.
There are no skulkers in the Second gren-
ad,ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Farmers' National Congress, Colo
rndo Springs, Col, Aug. 2I-3I,
1900.
For this important meeting, 50 vital
to the agricultural interests of the coun-
try, the Chicago Great Western Ry Will
sion tickets to Colorado Springs. good To
return September Sd. at one fare plus
zoo fo- the round trip. For further in
P. D.. Cor. 5th and Robert SITS. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
and for sundry expenses, 5000 Picking
copper cash, or less than 81.
a Dainty Fichu.

A useful flchu which can be worn with
any summer frock is of fine dotted noipt
desprit in white net The dots look like
snowfakes and go by that name. The
flchu is made in two lengths, one which
UNI length, reaching to the waist. the
other is considerably longer is knotted
near the waist line, and the ends fail
almost to the knees, unless the loops are
pulled we'll out. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Via ''The MiIwaukee'r" New Train.
You can leave Minneapolis 1880 D. m
and st. Pa 11:25 p. m (every night.
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. M, and
chicago LOO p. m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
CURT GRAVEYARD GOSSIP
WHAT SOME OF THE YANKEE
TOMBsTONEs TELL THE oC-
CASIONAL VISITOR
GEMS OF BURIAL GROUNDS
EDitaphs as Quaint and Curious as
Any to Be Found, Even
in Queer Old
England.
New York Press

New York Press.
Graveyard Hterature-often eloquent.
usually pathetic, sometimes sarcastic,
ungrammatical or humorous-is a class
by itself. Even though we admire the
feeling that prompts grandiloquent and
laudatory epitaphs, we cannot withhold
our sympathy from the truthlover who
had placed on a gravestone
Here lies the dead
And here the living lie
English burial spots have been explor-
ed by seekers for queer and quaint epi-
taphs, and our land has not been neglect
ed entirely. Yet the following, collected
by one who has a fad for such things,
proves that the field still Is rich and has
amply rewarded the searcher.
In the quiet churchyards of Connecti-
cut are many old tombstones inscribed
with homely verses and quaint remarks.
This one is from Lyme, Conn:
REYNOLD MARVIN.
This Deacon, aged S.
Is freed on Earth from sarVing
May for a Crown no longer wait
Lyme's Captain Reynold Marvin.
Near New Haven is the subjoined
116N11 MILES.
This tombstone is a milestone, and why
so?
Because beneath lies Miles-hes Miles
below.
A little mon he was, dwarf in size,
Yet nov, stretched out at least Miles long
he lies
This grave, tho small, contains space
so wide
There's Miles in length and breadth and
room beside.
+I,o .o-,o
stanza:
Here lies Thomas Huddlestone. Reader
don't smile,
But reflect, as this tombstone you view,
That Death, who killed him, in a very
short while
VIII huddle stone upon you
In a cemetery near New London Is a
lot containing five graves, one in the cen
| ter, the others nearby at the four points
Of the compass. The inscriptions on the
latter are, respectively, after the name
of the dead:s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

was the first item of home news which
the younger fone heard after sickening
period of anxious waiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
TIMING TIE vICERoY.
Ii Hung Chang Also Went on For
hidden Ground.

Picking ard Tien Tsin Times.
During Ii Hung Changes stay at the
Summer Palace an incident happened
so.emn and portentous from a Chinese
standpoint, most ludicrous to the for
eigner, who thinks less. of the sanctity
that hedges around king. Some one
the palace garden near his lodgings, and
he innocentiy fell in with the prop tal.
He was carried in his court chair throtgh
an unfrequented part of the park, and re-
ceived obsequious attention from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

and the center stone bears the brief in
scription:
Our Husband
In Guilford graveyard an Inscription
on monument over a Yale graduate
reads:
Here Lyeth
Cad Peck
By God.
This is not the spirit Of irreverence. but
means near to or with the A.mighty-a
term often used in oIden times.
In Ledyard, over the grave of a man
who tried three times to commit suicide
Is the following:
He Died an Honest Death.
Caesar the Ethiopian sleeps his last
sleep in Att.eborough, Mass, in a plot
near the Cd road from Boston to Prov
ldence. In stage coach days many pas
sengers availed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to gaze upon his resting place
while the coach horses were being chang
ed, and read this eloquent epitaph:
Here lest the best of slaves.
Now turning into dust
Caesar the Ethiopian Graves
A place among the just.
His faithful soul is fed
To rea- ms of Heavenly Light
And by the blood that Jesus shed
Is changed from black to white.
January 18th he quilted this stage,
In the nth year Of his age.
1880
When the old Presby church in
Jamaica, L. l., was demolished In 1913. a
stone bearing the following was unearth-
ed:
Here lie outside the church door.
Here l lie because I'm poor.
The further in the more they pay,
But here L lie as snug as they.
On slab in an old churchyard in Cen
trail Massachusetts, is this epitaph:
To the. Memory of
Ann Sophia
and
Julia Hattie
His Two Wives
This Stone is erected by their
Grateful Widower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
My I. Wife.
My II. Wife.
My III. Wife.
My iii. Wife.
Our Husband

and the center stone bears the brief in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

In Guilford graveyard an inscriptio
on a monument over a YaIe gradual
reads:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH NOTES.

Methodisis have l42 American mis-
sionaries in China; Presbyteriaps poe
ana the American board Of commits,
sioners for foreign missions. ITO.
lord Leyen, governor of the BanL .,
England has been appointed lord
nigh commissioner to She general as
semoIy Of the Church Of Scotlaps for
the fourth time. -''
Miss Anna B. Hssbr.uek a, IN.
s'rueior in history m IL. H6lysk..i~b
sehool' has been dismissed fsr ,s.cb-
ing her class that Christ was onesfa
FAMILY often brothers and sisters
The United Presbyterian.
An extensive building has recently
been opened in Leeds (England) 10 he
devoted to the development Of cloth.
workers research, dyeing. etc. r..
the intention Of the Clothworkers
company, Of London. that this college
snail become the leading and most
complete example Of a textile and dye-
ing school in the world.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
NOTICE. no ADvERTIsERs.

The HERALD does not solicit adver-
tisements to be inserted among It's To-
cal news matter, and would prefer that
advertisers use the other columns Of
the paper. The rates for advertise
ments are low-especially Oh six
months and yearly contracts. The
rates for advertising among the locals
which have obtained with this paper
since its foundation, will be rigidly ad
hered to, viz: TEN CENTS per line
for the first insertion and fUe cents per
line for each subsequent insertion Of
the same matter. Those who have
contracts with the HERALD for regu-
lar advertising, will be, as heretofore,
allowed a uniform rate Of FIVE CENTS
per line for each and every insertion Of
advertising matter among the local
reading.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
An Election Forecast.

Summing up a poll Of the doubtful
States, and the bearing of these States
on the whole vote to be cast on Noyem-
her g, the New York journal says:
"Bryan will be elected without New
York-and he will carry this State, too.
Leaving this State out of the calcu-
lation, he is certain Of 1877 votes. with
the 30 votes Of this State, Bryan will
have 233, or 8 more than enough to
elect
Leaving New York out, Bryan will
need only p votes to triumph. Illinois
and Delaware will do it, or Illinois and
Washington. Any two Of Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio will win for him.
1.-THE States that are conceded to be
doubtful have total Of III electoral
votes, conceding New Jersey, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota to McKin-
ley. Out Of this III Bryan is as sure Of
getting the needed twenty-seven as he
is sure that he is a candidate. BryaD's
chances in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
are better than McKinley's. There are
a dozen combinations that mean defeat
for Mckinley, and William j. Bryan
will be the next President of these
United States.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
improved Service on Star Routes.

Mr.. Harry Lewis, assistant superin-
tendent Of the railway mail service,
visited Farmville recently in the in
terest Of the letting of United States
mail contracts on Star Route for the
next contract term in the State Of Viz
ginia. He paid the HERALD office a
visit, and left with us a memorandum
of the changed conditions under which
the contracts will be let, which we
publish for the benefit Of our readers.
Under this contract the full amount
paid by the government will go to the
route and to the party actually per-
forms the service.
No proposals will be considered by
the Government unless the bidders
live on or contiguous to the route on
which the service is to be performed or
files with his bid an agreement that in
the event the contract is awarded to
him, he will move on or contiguous to
the route and give the service his per-
sOnal supervision.
Mail carriers will be required to de-
liver mails to families living along the
line Of his route in boxes erected for
that purpose without expense to adj
dresses.
Carriers must be able to read and
write the English language.
This contract term for which the
government is now inviting proposals
is from July lst, 1901, to June S0th,
1905. Bids will be received by the
Contract Division, Washington, ID. c.,
until 4 p. m, December 18th, 1900
bidders should interview
their local postmaster or write direct
10 second assistant postmaster general
for full particulars to enable them to
bid intelligently.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02

The Boston Herdld had this to say
Of recent production Of "DOwn on the
Farm" which comes to the Opera
House, Monday night.
"Grand Opera House held a large
sized audience last evening, when
: Down on the Farm was produced for
the second time. The company is a
strong one and gave entire satisfaction.
Charles Manley's assumption of Seth
Huckins, was finely rendered. He
was ably supported by Mrs. Charles
Manley in the role of Mrs. Huckins.
The rest Of the company were well re-
ceived.v
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
Underwood Ri.lInn.

Rev. w G. Underwood and Mrs. l.
Blanch Bishop were married yesterday
at noon by Rev. ;. II. Thompson. OF
the Baptist church. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of Cap
tain }. ID. Gillian, in whose home Mrs
Bishop was visiting. Mr.. Underwood
Is Presbyterian minister, having a
charge in Appomattox He was to
have been married several weeks ago
in Richmond where his intended re-
sided, but after obtaining license the
way was temporarily barred 10y &c tain
conditions.
Immediately after the ceremony yes
terday the bride and groom left on the
1886 train for Appomattox. Mr.. I'M
derwood accepted a call TO the pas
torate Of church in South Carolina,
and will leave for his new field in a
few days.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02

FELDEN, VA, Oct, 80, 1900.
/ fear the readers of the HERALD
think that the Felden correspondence
is dead as there hasn't been anything
in the columns for some time, but not
so. Now you shall hear a few Of the
facts.
The busy season seems about oyer
with our farmers now, and they seem
to enjoy hunting from the amount Of
shooting one hears around in every
direction.
Mrs. Mamie Redd. who spent her
summer in Richmond, returned home
last week.
Mr.. Crawley Campbell and sister,
Miss Girtrude, of Prospect, were the
guests of Mrs. Martha Allen on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. J. Allen and Ms. J.
r. Allen spent several days last week
with Mrs. J. II. Hines, Of Crewe.
Mr.. G. H. Edwards, Of Arvonia. re-
turned home last Thursday after an
extended visit TO Messrs. j. r. and 5.
J. Allen.
Mr. Sims Chappell, Of Smithville,
visited our vicinity on Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Clibourne, of Burkeville,
spent Saturday night at Mr.. J. r.
Aliens.
| am glad to report that Mr. Walter
Barksdale, who has been sick with
fever for about six weeks, is improving
and we hope to see him out in few
days.
There is now a series Of meetings be-
ing conducted at Douglas church under
the auspices Of Rev. Mr.. Elder.
Rev. DR.. Murray will preach at
Lanes Chapel Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock for the first time since his re-
turn from Ireland. He Will be well
coined by all, and we hope to have
very large crowd in attendance on that
afternoon.
Mr.. w. b. Faulkner left some time
ago for Barboursvllle, w. Va.
Zero"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
Total amt received.
The First Star Course Entertainment.

Nothing but praise has been heard
in criticism of the first entertainment
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Lyceum Course,
which was enjoyed last Saturday even
ing. fit is a promise of what is to
follow we are to be congratulated in
having secured, through the earnest
efforts Of the Association, so much that
is good
Lovers Of good music in Farmville
greatly enjoyed the excellent pro-
gramme as rendered by Mr.. Franz
Wilczek, violinist; Mr.. Jacques Fried.
berger pianist, and Miss Eva Hawkes..
cOntraltO.
The programme was skillfully PLAN
ned, containing music suited to all
tastes, a thing usually difficult of
achievement. 1t heartily deserved the
enthusiastic appreciation with which
it was received.
Every number was given with the
quiet grace, exquisite taste and perfect
finish which distinguish the artist
from the merely musical person.
Mr.. Friedberger's solo numbers show
ed versatility Of expression and in
depreciation and a mastery of techni-
que. Heavy chords and octave pas
sages were performed with the same
,learness, precision and cleanness |
which characterized delicate runs and |
'taccat0 passages. His accOmpani-
nents were equally pleasing.
In Miss Hawkes. voice was found the
ull, rich, mellow, contralto quality
he most desirable quality in woman's
'oice. Her breath control was admira-
lie, her tones smooth and pure, and
Ter enunciation remarkably distinct
{ also showed a good compass and
reat power.
MIR. Wilczek is undoubtedly what
lis announcements claim for him, a
reat viOlinist. His attitude seemed to
AXE his audience directly into his con-
dence to enjoy all his own beautiful
1ne thoughts, suggesting, in turn,
lid dreams, tickle caprice, delicate
umor, merry laughter, tender plead
*, deep peace, and a quiet spirit. Z
The memory Of the evenings enjoy !
lent will linger as "a fragrant memory {
! the green lanes of the past" q
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
Spread Like Wildlire.

When things are "the bestn they
become "lhe best selling" Abraham
Hore, a leading druggist, of Bellylle,
o., writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters | have handled in
20 years. You know why? Most dis
eases begin in disorders Of the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves.
Electric Bitters tones up the stomach,
regulates liver, kidney and bowels,
purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves,
hence cures multitudes Of malades. 1t
builds up the entire system. Puts new
life and vigOr into any weak, sickly,
rundown man or woman. Price 80
cents. Sold by White d Co., Druggist.
If you desire comfort i'm footwear,
try a pair Of Fleming d G ark's shoes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
rs-i for any case of Catarrh that can
n,fhe cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
III CHENEY Il Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Ne the undersigned, have known +.
Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
,ers him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
sbls TO carry out any obligations made
By their firm.
WFsr a TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WAlDlNG. KINNAN * MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken inter.
nslv. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price. 75c per bottle. Sold 10y all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
Statement From Fair President

The Executive Committee, in max
ing the following report desires to call
attention to the fact that less than two
hundred dollars was contributed for
the purpose Of paying necessary ex-
penses. Also that more than 81 300
was paid in purses and premiums.
That the Fair was u success is the
verdict Of those who attended. This
fact fully compensates the committee
for their labor
The committee would also add that
not one cent has been paid any officer,
the hard worked secretaries not ex-
cepted. Respectfully,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
FarmvilIe Graded and High School.

Roll Of honor for the week ending
October p. High school: Anderson.
Adams, Farrar, Whitehead, White
head, Whiteside, Winston. Grades:
% Virgie Goodwin, (6) Hugh Garland,
Bessie Glover, Marjorie Thompson, (5)
Ben Riyes Hooper, (4) Louise Gray, ~
Bette Smith, Basil Jackson, ID En-
NETT Webster.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
Cures Blood Troubles. Trial Treat.
mpnt Free.

Cancer ulcer, old sores scr,f,lo
ouhi D and risings ON the skin. nim.
pies, boiis. eruptions, aches and mans
rheumatism, catarrh, itching skin
humofs, eating sores, and al blood ar
SKIN troubles, blood poison. eczema
positively cured by taking one 10 siv
bottles Of the famous b. b. B. Botanic
Blood Balm.) Deepseated. obstinate
cases especially yield 20 b. b. b.. which
meals every sore. Thoroughly tested
Tor 80 years. Makes the blood pure
ana rich. Druggists, II. Trial treat.
nent iree by writing Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga. Medical advice free from
specialists, write today.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
4 Great Medicine.

81 have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy and find
II to be great medicine" says Mr.. +. ;.
Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. at cured me
ofbloOdy flux, cannot too highly speak
Of it," This remedy always wins the
good opinion, If not praise, Of those
who use it. The quick cures which it
effects even in the most severe cases
make it favorite everywhere. For
sale 10y Shorter 4 Terry, Darlington
Heights.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-02
Death Of Mrs. Steger.

Mrs. Garland Steger, formerly Miss
Mamie Johnson, Of Amelia county.
died at an early hour yesterday morn
ing and will he buried tomorrow at the
Webster place. Mrs Steger's illness
was brief She leaves a husband and
several small children to mourn their
loss