davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-05-15
ARNOLD'S NEW ANIMALS
This Fine Collection of Foreign Beasts
VIII Be on Exhibition at the
Dallas Street Carnival.

e. j. Arnold, the proprietor of
the Oregon and Pacific Oriental
Carnival, which is to open the sea-
son in Dallas, June 8, 4, 5 and 6,
received big consignment Of wild
animals at 9:15 last night, says
the Evening Telegram. The ship
ment left New York Friday, April
"a, and came through over the
0. r. & N. by special Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s Express. The animals -or
most of them-arrived in New
York via Hamburg and Liverpool,
April 1. They were imported by
w. M. Bartell, of New York, and
were captured in Australia, New
Zealand, Africa, South America
and India.
1t required the services of eight
men to get the newest additions to
Mr.. Arnolds collection from the
crates into their cages. II am
more than pleased at the fine order
in which the animalsca through" ,"
said Mr.. Arnold at the Exposition
building today. "The express
company deserves praise. They
all came through in most excellent
condition, save one--a South
American ocelet, valued at $75.
This was the least expensive of the
lot. 1t died from exhaustion, l
suppose, at some point west of
Pendleton. l do not propose that
this shall become a dead loss, for l
intend 10 present it to Colonel
Hawkins for the City free museum.
Properly mounted this should make
an interesting addition TO his
collection.
SIN this aggregation" continued
SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY and /
cured by using Moh Tea. !
A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation 4
and Indigestion. makes you eat, sleep. |
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed /
or money back Is cts. and 60 cts. Belt /
& CherringtOn, Dallas, Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-05-15

now and then, at bedtime will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers are the famous little pills
thatcure by arousing the secrelions,
moving the bowels gently, yet
effectually, and giving such tone
and strength to the glands Of the
stomach and liver that the cause Of
the trouble is removed entirely, and
if their use is continued for few
days, there will be no return of the
complaint. Sold by Belt & Cherr-
ingtOn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-05-15
BILL HAYDEN CAN SHOOT
Makes Six BuIIseyes, and is Given
Position as Guard at the
Penltentiary.

Putting six bullets into the bulls
eye Of target, secured for William
Hayden a position as wall guard at
the state prison, says the Salem
correspondent of the Oregonian.
"Bill" Hayden, as he is commonly
known. is a Polk county farmer
and son of the pioneer lawyer
and legislator, Ben Hayden. "Bill"
recently leased his hopyard, and
having nothing else to do sought a
position at the penitentiary. He
consulted two prominent politicians
in Salem and asked them to use
their influence with the admins
tration in bis behalf. He was ad-
vised that merit would count for
more than influence and it was sug-
gested to him that he ask the super
intendent OF the prison to give him
a test on craftsmanship.
Hayden accepted the advice and
went out to the prison. "Bill" has
"roughed it" a good deal in his
time and is perhaps not so prepos-
sessing in his appearance as he
might be. The superintendent, never
theless, thought the requesta a reason
able one and turned Hayden over
to Warden Mcpherson. The target
was placed in position 100 yards
away and Hayden was given a
prison rifle with which he was not
familiar. Scarcely taking aim,
Hayden pumped three bullets into
The bullseye. Thinking that this
record was merely ''run OF luck"
The warden changed his target,
when Hayden repeated his accom-
plishment.
"You may report for duty tomor-
row morning." was the only com
nent the superintendent made after
he warden had made his report
ind recommendation.
Hayden has handled rifle ever
iince he was a small boy; shooting
squirrels and birds gave him skiit
hat he could not have gained in
ny other way. He will be re
nembered by several hundred
Of the Second Oregon as
He'll Roaring Bill" during the
ampaign in the Philippines, where
Ie served as a member Of that
egiment.
When Tracy and Merrill were
in the woods near
iervais year ago, Hayden and
everal others were determined to
lunge into the woods and bring
ut the desperadoes or die in the
tempt. Sheriff Durbin would
ot let them go, and in disgust
Hayden shouldered his rife and 7
'alked to Salem. He went back
n his farm and paid no more atten-
on to Tracy and Merrill.
Hayden has been assigned to
uty as night guard on the wall.
! may be presumed that having !
zen an exhibition OF the guards s
kill with the rifle and knowing +
of his "style," Warden .
Jefferson will not try to repeat !
is feat of going over the wall at :
light to test the vigilance of the \
Yards. 2
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-05-15
SHOULD MAKE CLEAN CITY
Portland Telegram Offers Some Timely
Remarks ON the Subject.

Clean up. This remark is made
several times year. Itwould scarce
ly ever be out order or out Of date,
says the Portland Telegram. AT
no time of year is there enough
cleaning up done. Never have
people who own or rent filthy
premises been compelled as much
as they should have been to "clean
up"
But the adiuration is particularly
timely now, when the Spring,
though advancing slowly, appears
to be here at last, and with warm
weather, near at hand, will bring
the disease-causing microbes that
inhabit filth into activity. Ashes,
stable offal, rotting grass and leaves,
vegetable refuse, rusty tin cans, not
to particularize farther, should be
carefully eliminated from every
PERSONS private premises.
There should also be increased
and more systematic efforts to clean
up the streets, and get and keep
them in as good form as possible.
1t should be done in the natural
course of events, and as a matter
OF course. Not enough work of
this kind has ever been done here.
Portland, long almost the healthiest
city in the country, is not so much
50 lately; and this results no doubt
due in large measure TO the amount
OF filthy and decaying rubbish all
over the city. So not only for ap-
pearance's sake, but for health's
sake, as a matter Of economy, and
comfort, and safety, "clean up"
Nay, even as a matter Of morality,
the city, all private as we'll as
public premises, should be cleaned
up and kept clean. There is some
truth in the saying that Cleanliness
is next to godliness." And it ap-
plies to streets, yards, private
purlieus, rear spaces and vacant
lots, as we'll as to bodies and
garments.
A certain society has this motto:
Look upl Lift up" To this could
properly be added, "clean up"
And great deal of this work is to
oe done. It should be everybody's
business, but itshould be especially
he business of those paid to attend
o the city's affairs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-05-15

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY and
permanently cured by using Mok Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and Indigestion. makes you eat. siesp,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. 25 cts. and 60 cts. Belt
& Cherrington, Dallas. Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-05-15
CRIMSON MET DEFEAT
Dallas Boys No Match for Farmers
in Dual Field Meet at
Corvallis.

In field meet held in Corvallis
Friday afternoon the Oregon Agri-
cultural College track team defeated
Dallas College by a score of 1917
to 1917. A large crowd witnessed
the events. The Dallas boys scored
as follows:
Pole Vault-Launer, first; height
8 feet 10 inches.
Mile run-Teats, first; time 5:22.
High Jump-Poling (Dallas)
tied with Burnough 20. A. CO. for
third.
440 yard dash Wilson, second.
220-yard hurdle-Teats, second;
Ford, third.
220 yard Wilson, third.
Attorneys w. H. Holmes and
Webster Holmes, of Salem, attend
ed circuit court this week.
Van B. Sears was in Dallas on
Monday, looking hale and hearty
from the effects of a several months
trip through Mexico and Southern
California.
The Luckiamute FIGURING Mills
Company, of Luckiamute, Polk
county, has filed articles Of incor-
poration in the Office of Secretary of
State Dunbar. G. Keller, H. R.
Nehrbas and Ira C. Powell are the
incorporators. The capital stock is
$4,000.
John Maurer, of Salem, was shot
through the hand, Wednesday. |
near the Grande Ronde Agency. |
He was on his way to the mount
aims on a fishing trip, and in get
ting out Of the rig the revolver he
was carrying in his coat pocket
struck on the wheel and was dis
charged. DR.. Kershaw Of the
Agency dressed the wound and he
home Wednesday.-Sheri-
dan Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-05-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
tails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 2sc. s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
WIDE TIRE THE THING.
and Makes Hauling OF Heavy
Loads Easy.

As | am Il goodroad lover, with 20
give my opinion on how TO make road
hard and solid so that il viii carry tie
heavy loads better than most roaIs
generally do.
In my own experience years aga, l
owned only one two-inch tire wagon.
Since then | made thrso-inch wagon
out of old wheels by cutting II down
n little lower and had the bl9 cEsmits
put on three-inrh tires, oue-hoif ines
thick.
The wonderful effect this has iv i'm
proving an otherwise worthless farm
convenience no one knows unless he
has tried II. The wagon now is as
good as a new on@, and ii does not
cut down as before,
Farmers should be sure to order
wide tires when new wheels are need
ed on old wagons. y three Inch tire
will do, but four-inch is still better,
as it acts us roller on the road, and
when opre packed the draft is much
lighter. This is my eNperience.-H.
| L. Jahnke, in Farmers Voice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
ENGINEER OF NOTE.
isham Randolph, of Chicago, May he
Selected to Finish the Great
Panama Canal.

Isham Randolph, the chief engineer
of the Chicago sanitary district, whose
skill directed the work of building the
drainage canal, is n self-made cngi-
neer. To use his own term he 'broke
into the engineering ranks something
like 80 years ago with an aN.' Engi-
neers admit that there is scarcely feat
of engineering in the world which
eclipses Chicago's drainage ditch, The
Suez canal is not so great, and when
the Panama channel is completed it
alone will exceed in magnitude the
great waterway which connects Lake
Michigan with the Mississippi river.
Yet this work was done by man
who learned the rudiments of civil en-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
PERIPATETIC JAIL

it is necessary for the prisoners TO
camp ont, so this steel car was con-
structed For the purpose of eo7fipirg
lying districts. The cage is twenty
feet long by eight feet six inches wide,
and is eight feet from floor to roof.
1t is divided iato two compartments;
the larger one, for the prisoners, con-
tains twelve hunks, and the smaller one
has two hunks for the guards. TEe
whole thing requires six horses to pull
it over the country roads.-N. w. Gusld,
in Strand Magazine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
PROMOTED BY POPE
Mgr. O'Connell Made Rector of
Catholic University.
Was In Retirement for Eight Years,
Hut Is Again High in Favor with
His Holiness and the
, Propaganda.

The appointment of Mgr. Dennis
D'Connell TO the rectorship of the Cath
olic university at Washington will
bring back into prominence man who
for the past eight years had, through
the once powerful influence of certain
American prelates, backed by that of
still more powerful dignitaries i'll
Rome, been in retirement.
In 1883 Mgr. Uhen Father) O'Connell
was Cardinal Tor rather Archbishop
Gibbons private secretary. He ac-
companied the archbishop to Rome on
the occasion of the memorable council
Of the American episcopate which had
been summoned by the propaganda at
the pope's order. Soon after he was
iInrusted with the responsible position
Cf rector of the American college, III
the Via Umilta, where until 1898 or
1894 he was an active, albeit not an OBJ
truSiye, factor in the great struggles
between the advanced and the cOnser-
vative parties in the church. Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland hon
ored him with their confidence, and in
their absence he was generally rccug-
nizcd, both at the VATICAN and the prop
aganda, as their Interpreter, if not ac-
tually their representative.
Circumstan; - that stage Of his
career unfortunately compelled Mgr.
OtonHcIl more than once. and at cru
ri1l moments I'm ..si.s i,i,t irr. ,,,.1 81 ',..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30

the creation 6i the delegation wa> in
doubt the discreet but frank intcrvcn-
tion of Mgr. o'Conncll largely helped
to determine the papal decision. Ger
tain American prelates and Italian
cardinals who were bitterly antaronis-
tic to the appointment Of The delega-
ton could not fOrai We him for his atti-
tude in the matter and a favorable
pretense occurring some time later.
through their influence Mgr. O'Connell
was deprived of his office and tempo
rarily forced into the innocuous desue-
tude from which his proved piety, his
character and the assistance of his
friends have at last rescued him.
Mgr O'Connell is personally ac-
quainted with almost every man promi-
nent in Europe for ability in the world
of letters, and has maintained con-
stant correspondence with the heads of
the great universities. He is a man of
great personal magnetism, but not
great preacher. His voice and delivery
in the pulpit are bad, and detract from
the simplicity and eruditon of his dis
courses. He has, however, the faculty
of clothing great ideas in suSl simple
language that child may understand
the meaning.
His advent to the Catholic university
Is hailed as certain sign that the in
stitution will be lifted to high rank.
He is not a:erse to association with
men who dissent from his religious
Views, and, as he is well equipped in
general scholarship, it is expected that
the great body of savants connected
with the government will be naturally
attracted to closer intimacy with the
Catholic university.
Mgr. O'Connell was born in Columbia,
S. C., and is a member Of one Of the
most prominent southern Catholic fam
lilies. Three of his urcles were respec-
lively the president and professor of
Hebrew and the vice president of the
University of Columbia. Mgr. O'Con-
nell received his education at ST.
Charles college, Ellicott City, Nd, and
after graduation was sent to Rome.
where he left the American college
with the degree of Doctor of Divinity.
He was ordained pri st in the Church
of St. John Lateran, at Rome.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30

rora Within a few months he was
elected clerk Of the city court; he was
reelected Guly. but shortly after he
was urged to take the better position
of deputy county clerk of Kane county.
He accepted the latter position and
Allied il during the orsuirg e'"'i years.
In 1856 he was nominated in the Icpub-
lican convention and was elected cOun-
ty clerk by a large majority.
Mr.. Beaupre has now been in the
diplomatic service since the early part
of President McKinley's first admins
tration. He was first secretary of the
legation and cQuSul general at Guate-
mala and later was transferred TO Bo-
gotta, the capital of Colombia, in SINH.
lar capacity. Three years ago Mr..
Beaupre began his duties at Bogota.
The family of Mr., Beaupre is with him,
His family consists Of his wife and one
daughter, who was recently married to
Mr.. Spencer Stuard Dickson, British
consul at Bogota.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
BENJAMIN B. 0DBL,
FATHER OF THE GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK STATE,
a POWER IN
POLITICS..

The Hon Benjamin B OdeIl Of New
burgh, n. Y, father of an illuStrious
family of sons, writes the following let.
ter, which he hopes Will be read by
every man and woman in America:
some years ago my life was fairly
made miserable by the pain and distress
| suffered from ACUTE INDIGES.
TlON. was also constipated and run
down. This condition continued for
about three years. A friend of mine
who had suffered in similar manner,
and been much benefited by using DIR.
DAVID kENNEDY'S FANORlTE
REMEDY, urged me totryit. Ifinally
did, and 1T HELPED ME FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. AND | CONTINUED
IFS USE AND WAS CURED
Il have recommended it to numbers
of people, and in every single instance
they have received the greatest amount
of benefit from its use"
DIR. David Kcnncdy's Favoritc Rem
edy Is the most prompt and efficient
medicine known for Kidney. Liver
Bladder and Blood Diseases Rheuna.
tiSm, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Druggists sell in Ecw 5OC- .,;ye
and the regular loo size .,o. 10.
nr na,i,, ..gh j,y riaL free ~ DIdR
.snredy Corporation, Rondout, ~
~ Na,ld kcnucd,'S salt RhcuN Cream cures
Oid Sores, skin and scrofulods Diseases SOC.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
Two Smiles for a Quarter.

Delegate Mark Smith, of Arizona, en-
tered the House restaurant in Wash
ington and joined some congressman,
who were discussing an address re-
Gently delivered to an association Of
dry goods and other clerks on "The
Commercial Value of Smile" Mr..
Smith was asked what he thought Of
the matter and he answered.: II have
just settled and my experience leads
me to the conclusion that two smiles
cost a. quarter"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30

ra time there were tworules
,,l,s of the board of education
of a certain city.
srrhaEe an" One provided that
Employment. all male teachers
,o married and the other
m female teachers must be
.E,aline," the male teach
:, in a cartoon of that tir e,
mo or | lose NY place"
an" the fair maid replied, 81
s,sc YOU or | lose my place"
.., ,yho are anxious to wear n
4 oreu,w confronted by some
| ..;i,r,f,.Yma. Adit. Gen. Cor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30

Girls in Papua, or New Guinea, an
island in the Pacific. have little chance
to elope. Their dads force them to
yleep in little house on the topmost
branches of a tall tree; then the lad.
der is removed, and the slumber Of the
parents is not disturbed with fears OF
an elopement
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
VANDERBILT CAN MARRY AGAIN
New York Supreme Court Modifies Oi.
Ncrce Necree EranteG In 1895

New York, April 2l.-Justice Gieger-
ich. in the supreme court, signed an
order permitting William X Wander
bilt to marry again. The order modi-
ties the decree obtained by Mrs. Alya
+. Vanderbilt in 1895. by waiSh Mr.
Vanderbilt was forbidden to marry
within the life Of his divorced wife.
The application for the order was sup
ported by aftidavits made by United
States Senator Chaunccy NJ. Depew and
B. V. w. Rossiter, and sets forth the
fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt now is in
Paris, France. and that he is desirous
Of forthwith contracting another mar
riage.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
) DEAD IN ERIN Wreck
Flames Followed Crash Between
Trains at Red House, N. Y.
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT IN DISPUTE

rive lars OF Express were Col-
sumed by Fire ard Seven Passe1-
gers were Burned Beycnd RecOgu.
tion-Tracks Stlewo W.th Debris.
jamestown. y. Y. April 2l.-Eight
persons are dead aai II injured, three
of them seriously. as the result OF
collision between a passenger train
and Il freight train ga the Erie Raj
road. near Red House, y. Y.
OF the dead only one, Robert y.
Hotchhiss, OF Meadyillo, a brakeman.
has been identified, Seven bodies,
apparently those of three men, three
women and child. were burned be-
yond recognition in the fierce fire
which followed the wreck. The wo.
men are said to have boarded the
train at Youngstown, OHIO, and to
have come from Pittsburg.
r. s. McCrcady, a mail weishcr OF
Mcadvlle, Pa, and Frank Barhte, OF
jamestown, a travelling salesman, are
missing, and it is likely two Of the
unidentified bodies are those OF the
two men,
The wrecked PASSENGER train was
known n 80, !, ruumE from chicago
to New York 1t was dcrai.ed ny
striking freight train which WIS tax
ing siding at Rod House. The wgo,n
at once took IRE, and The combination
car, two day coa,ho. and two s,acpegs.
tgvpf lpv with I.l,,..' fr.f.rnt .,t-..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
Harrisburg 5 10 pm
ladelphia & Erie r r Division

~
pRTHERN CENTRAL. HALLWAY
WESTWARD,
iaaye' lihsgroye Junction Gany III
! 1ud Wrsl.
b, Il p IN, ( 80 p m.--Sinday % a m,
Pave Sunhrry daily except Sunday:
for III 10, 4 d IN Tor Erie and Can.
Tor B'lleiOHte Eric and Cannndaigua
for Lock hHvcn. Tyrone ana the West,
b. Tor gIT 10, li3 y m for Rcllelunte
yronc and tanardaipun
Tor i,enov"and Eimira
ior WLl!lmjport
q N for buffalo via En- porIum
lJr ere, 8 10 Il III for Erie and Canaan
81 p N for wl
. i5 IN . 90 and 5 rs p IN Tor Wilkes
d llalelton
10 nam, 2O5 y m, 85 + m tor Shamo-
Alour Carmel
. % n iDr Wikesbarre
EASTWARD.
pains J. ,ve SelinsgrOve Junction
M, as V arriving ut Philadelphia
New iy-H 53p III Baltimore 5 IL y IN
tOn 4lot
daily arurinc at tPhiladelphia
New York 3 So q IN, Baltimore 3 +5p IN
ton 10 50 p Ill.
uS y arriving at Philadelphia
pew YORK Il3 III, Baltimore 9 80 a IN
ION l IS am
.ra'ns also leave Sunbury:
!alIy arriving at Philadeidha 8 SO a m
u a IN Washington $50 IN New
m weekdays, 10 IS a m Sundays,
daily arriving Mt Philadelphia 7 %
iorR 8 a m, 10 3S Sundays Balti-
IN, Washington $50 u III. Baltimore
Washington Il p IN.
week Gays arriving at Philadelphia
New York IL p IN. Baltimore ~ 10 p
bglon Is pm
week days arriving at Philadelphia
YORK 0 30 p III. Baltimore OU p IN
ol 7l5pm
aN, arriving mt Philadelphia 7 80 D m
lO25 p IN, Biltimore7 30 p IN, Wash
$50 leave Sunbury at 9 so a IN and 20
H. 'or Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
J.; r. WOOD. Gen'l Pass Agent
'EHblltf GEM Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30

|ob-Mv dear, do you know that
r,,re one of the best voices in
Eorld?
Swob (delighted)-Do you
h thinl, so, William?
|ob-I certainly do; otherwise it
Il have been worn-out long ago,
r, Press
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30
Criminals Have Rig Ears,

A French Psychologist has discovered
that nearly all criminals have large
oars.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30

Never to prophecy nu',-- orrt- .uro
O., l.. '..'. l-a ,... ru.. +. !u.,s. #
'ho late MaiD. n.N,aton had followed
this rule WHOM hc was sent 20 She Pa
ciic coast in 1,l9 the poop,, Of san
Francisco would NOT now be laughing
al him. lie said then in a report 10 his
supcriors that there were natural ob-
stacles to the growth and permaucucy
OF San Francisco as . commercial Gen.
ter, and declared that no military 3c-
pot ought to be erected there. lie
thought Beuicia, which now has about
5000 population, would mahr -6od
port of entry, doubtless proioi-...g., to
san Francisco. Il i, only fair to- the
memory Of Maj. Niu;ou 20 say that his
colleagues in the army agreed with
him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-30

Haserstown. Nd, April %. - Mrs.
Catharne Roessner fell dead in Rose
Hill Cemetery. Hagerstowu. while
gazing at the grave OF her son, the late
Harry NJ, ROessner. Her death was
due TO heart failure. Mrs. Roessner
was 60 years old. and had been grief.
stricken ever since the death OF her
son. several years ago. She visited
the cemetery frequently, usually &C
comparied by some member Of her
family