davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08


"A strange thing Is the effect of cleo
trlcal energy on birds and wild beasts"
says n telegraph lineman quoted In the
Philadelphia Record. "Woodpeckers
qRbe qRbe fae itNAMtfy Will ffa49 eReefS eRalffSs
where poles honeycombed by the
sturdy bills Of woodpeckers. The birds
mistake the humming sound inside the
poles for the hummIng of insects, and
II Is TO get at these supposed insects
that they make their perforations.
'Bcars, on the other hand, think the
humming comes from bees, and they
0yerturn the stones at the poles base
I'm their endeayor TO get at the honey.
Wolves are afraid of the sound. A
wolf won't go near telegraph pole
under any circumstances"
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

According to the Mohammcdan's be
lief. there are ten animals In heaven.
These form the following strange men
ageric: The calf offered by Abraham,
the OK Of Moses. the whale OF Jonah,
the ass Of Balaam, the ram Of lshmael,
the ant OF Solomon, the camel of the
prophet Salech. the cuckoo Of Balkis,
the dog OF the seven sleepers and Al
Borak, the animal which carried Mo
hammed 10 heaven.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08
smoke AdyEsedIy.

Farmer Reepum wus told hall
stones fell over in Clay county that
looked like hen aigs comm through the
air.
Farmer Thrashum I'll bet the feller
what told you that never seen hen
mig comm through the air.
Farmer Recpum Then you lose. He
wuS the main actor In that ere barn
stormlr' troupc. Kansas City Journal.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

Senator Fcsscndcn once came roaring
at President Lincoln over question OF
patronage The president listened till
the storm was over. then asked:
"You are an Episcopalan, aren't you,
Fcsscndcn"
Eyes, sir; | belong to that church"
81 thought SO. You Eplscopalians all
swear alike Seward Is an Episcopal
Han. Stanton is Presbyterian; you
ought to hear him swcar."-"The True
Abraham Lincoln"
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08
A Queer DOr.

Dagonet In the Referee tells a story
Of two little girls who were trying to
explain what sort of dog 1t was they
had seen. Said one little girl. ut was
one Of those funny ones; you know, the
ones that are dog and half long and
half a dog high" Said the other: "You
must know the sort. It's dog that
only has four legs. but looks as II 1t
ought to have six" 1t may interest
Dagonet to hear of n fairly apt dehni-
tlon that n Public Opinion man once
heard applied to the dachshund-"the
dog with the Louis Y Nv. legs"
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

The Menu Card In It's First Form.
In its old fashioned form the menu
was usually written large on cards OF
such imposing dimensions that room
for one only could be found at each
end of the board, In the medieval
dinner this aid TO selection must have
medieval dinner was mine of sur
priscs 1t was divided into courses, as
are Our own dainty meals, but whereas
nowadays the diner has general Idea
that fish Will follow soup and that en-
tree Is succeeded by relieve, and can
conceive generally the sort of demand
that each course will make upon his
appetite and digestion, there WAS no
possible arguing MS TO what was going
To happen at nm early English dinner,
and close study fails 10 reveal the ex-
lstrtee Of any principle of arrange
mpnt.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

Sir Walter Scott was asked why he
had made Ellen Douglass the lady of
the lake.
Because" he replied, "if had made
her the lady OF the river there might
have been u run on the bank"
Realizing the poets pecuniary condl
tions, his friends congratulated him on
his foresight New York Tribune.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08
Proof.

"Old Swaddleford always pretends to
be as deaf as post. but believe he
can hear as well as anybody"
"What makes you think soi"
Nobody ever saw him walking along
railroad track In advance Of a train"
Exchange.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

Mrs Skrapp-It seems TO me to be so
ridiculous to refer TO tugboat as she"
Mr.. Skrapp SO; tugboats do
actually accomplish some good In the
world.
Mrs Skrupp- Yes, aud they puff and
blow about 1t so.-Philadelphia Press.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

What nre you going to do for the
men who have put you in your present
posltionW
''My dear sir" said Senator Sorghum,
"that Is not the question. Prosperity is
attained by observing what people can
do for you, not what you can do for
sther people, Washington Star.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

"What Is the difference between hens
and poultry. popf'
"Why, hens, my son, are things that
belong to our neighbors; poultry Is
something man owns himself. ."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

"What was the troublef"
"IIo couldn't SWIM"
"What has that TO do with his fall
urc?"
"He got into a company where the
stock was all water."- Exchange.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08
A Tired Brother.

"What you gwine to do wen you
gifts ter glory?"
"Nuthin' 'tall, but des' crawl In en-
rest. Atlanta Constitution.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08
A Good InNcstn,ent,

Bramble-What would you do If you
lad 100000?
Thorne-I'd hire private secretary
to answer fool questions Smart Set.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

After crosses and losses men grow
humber and wiser-Franklin.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

silent foe there is small cholce.-An-
trim.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

Difficulty Is only word indicating
the degree of strength requisite for nc.
'complishing q particular object.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-08

In n yard Of the old Free kirk at Bca
verton is n plain white shaft with this
inscription:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27

), bole. y Sc puso contemplate con
mucha atenci6n y avidez.
Fran aquellos ell tale alto y
flexible de Bacara, sus msgnfficos
cabellos rnbios, So sonrisa triste
carifIosa y Ell 6valo perfecto y Co
rrecto de su rostro; pero este esta-
bs demscrado y parecfa enfermizo.
Aquella mujer, que hasta Ia VOC
tenfa fgual Bacara, vestf8 pobre-
mente y su traje estaba hecho un
andrajo y tan llevado como sus
zapatos de torcidos tacones Ia CO.
fla de lienzo que cubrfa su cabeza.
Era indudable que no podfa ser
aquella la mujer que cuatro cin-
CO amos sntes habfa cam biado su
spodo de Bacara por Ell aristocrati.
co tftulo de condesa de Artoff.
Durante largo ratio estuvo Re-
cambole aturdido y mudo, con Ia
boca alberta en- presencia de aque-
/ LA criaturs que le recordaba de
una msnera tan perfecta & la he
roma del Club de los EXPLOIT sdores.
Sc pregunt0 darante mUcho item
DO sino era juguete de IN sueflo,
Sino estaba soflando despierto, ST
no era presa de extraf1a alucina-
ci6n.
De pronto lie asalt6 una sospecha
y record6 que en- otros tiemp0s,
cuando Bacara sc llamaba Ia sef1o-
ra Clarinet. sofia salir pobrements
vestfda para ir distribuir limos
mas en- los barrios pObres y popu-
losos, en- los que La miseria sienta
sus reales.
Crey6 que Bacara le habfa reco-
nocido. pero esta suposicf6n era
inadmisibIe. porque de ser Bacara
no sc habria deiado insultar por
an hombre ly que hombreI un gra-
nuja que parecfa tener toda clase
de derecho sobre aquella criatura.
iDclus0 hasta Ell de pegarla.
-lCre0 que Suefl0I exclam0 al
fin, mientras que squella muier le
miraba, extrafIandola 81 asombro.
Que iba en- aumentO.
al caho 81 marques Sc decide ys
sbriendo II portezuela del coches
dij0:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
B1BLIorEoA DE eLA DEMooRACIA

Sin duda me equivoco, pero OF
pareceis mucho una muier q la
que conocf en- otros tiempos.
-Ind1dablemente Os equivocais,
senior, porque en- mi vida os vi,
respondt6 Ia mujer con IN acento
tan franco & ingenuo que Rocam.
bole no tuyo mas remedio que ce.
der ante Ia evidencia.
-ES exbrafIO. murmur0 Y miriam
dola cara cara la dijo: No temais
NADIA, sonora, porque soy una per-
soma decente -.
va 10 creo.
-Deciame ahora d6nde que
reis que os acompaf1e.
Y la mujer enroieci6 y balbuce6
algunas palabras.
-Decidlo, fnsisti6 Rocambole.
-Es ell case. sefTor, respondi6 la
muier hacienda IN esfaeszo, que
no tengo domicilio. :. viva con
ese hombre. y como me maltra-
taba. -. huf -.
- Esta bien, 10 comprendo. Su-
bid 81 coche, que voy lIevaros
una casa en- Ia que, por Ell momen-
Jos esbareis en- Segurfdad, df1o R0-
cambole.
Y observando que vacilaba, la
empui6, haci6ndola subir al coche,
en- ell que ocup6 IN asiento a su
lado. cerrando la portezuela; ell
ruido de 6sta desperto al cochero,
que dormfa tranquilaments espe.
rando q su amo.
IA Ia calle de SuresnesI grit6
Rocambole, muy satisfecho poroue
ell cochero no habfa ofdo nj una
palabra de su breve conversation
con Ia deSconocida.
El coche Sc puso en- marcha y
Rocambole contempl6 con mucha
atenci6n Q Ia mujer preguntan.
d0la.
-9C6mo os llamais2
--Rebeca.
sSois iudfa2
Mi madre 10 era. !
-5Y vnestro padre?
"A mi padrasno 10 conocf, con-
testo Rebeca con repentina irrita I
cion. Soy hija del amor. Cnando |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
luf1os cerrados Sc acerc0 furioso q

puf1os cerrados Sc acerc6 furioso o
Rocambole.
-IEhi amigo, diio tranquila-
mente Ell falso marques; hazme ell
favor de largsrte y dejar en- paz a
esta muier tie rompo la csbeza;
& hi9o describir al bastoncillo que
llevaba IN molinete tan terrible
que su adversario de caSualidad,
tan cobarde en- presencia de IN
hombre como valiente Sc mostrara
POGO antes, cuando crefa que tenfa
solo que haberselas con una muier,
abandon6 Ell campo echando a CO.
rrer.
Rocambole Sc volvi6 entonces
hacia Ia mujer, que estaba tenn :
blando aGn, y la diio:
mo temais NADIA, porqae estoy
Rquf para protegeros.
-lOhl mo me abandoneis, SO.
f1ort diio la desdichada con profun.
do terror. Ese hombre es capaz de
matarme.
Estremeci6se Rocambole al DIR
Squella VOC y murmuro:
A45 GAuA 2AOe 0lIOg JuIhTlh
que conozco estR VOC.
7 como aquel sitio estaba POGO
menos que obscuras y lejos de la
luz de los faroles. cogi6 del brazo
4 la mujer diciendols:
~-Venid: os voy q llevar . un
Bitto SECURE.
La muier Sc dei6 llevar hasta la
berlina del marques, cuyas farolas
de reverbero preyectaban una ella.
ridad muy viva. y de pronto Ro.
cambole did nm grito de asombro
exclamando: ;Bscar&l
FL asombro y In estupefacci6n
del hngfdo marqd6s fueron tan
gfandes que olvido toda pradencia
y no pens6 que reconocer & Bacara
era evftar esta q que le recono-
ciese tambi6n pero Ia muier In.
terpelada de aquella manera res
pondi6 adm con mas asombro:
--Estais eq1ivocRdo. sef1Or.
--gQue me equivoco?
= 81, porque nnnca llev6 ese nom.
oFe que me d6is.
~AtOhl exclam6 aof0cado ROcam.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
I'll gNCRElBLE vERDAn

verdadera OCCASION gar ben el dneo en- rep
vaor supera coste Obetos ley gRza %
ouatesl espl6nddos brane ID
vas conants expsndor npieza que vardS
dureza apdaci6n pea miac6n
5000 DOLLARS Sc regaan quiea diutnga sats Ns S
uante Alaska Gran premio Ia Exposition Paris VII
Anlo para cabalero orc brante An nara
bane gru 90 dollars Afer cabaerO bante muy
dollars brantes) 10 dollars, para senors
bante grueso dollars Pendien (a) para idem %
dollars ban 10 dollars Pendient @
brlantes gruos dollars para ninaa
dsro rega dollars Medaas de ley efge Put
Florencia branes Alaska 20
de gaao por caas cerfadas
clarada marcancia para toda a sla de Puerto Rco ~
No ssrv& ain1R peddo u
betea del Banco ara cert6cad valor decarado @
venido efectuar e pago VS.
Eavisae Ia msda de los aps soGndoa al r,ds d.
dsdo
No hacea deacuntos comedies
uestras Gratis franco Cataogo uustrado
prado coafore devver&
Dgse rspessntante general uRico Ia Sociedad Ri
uantes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27

i digo que no lie conozco, no es cierto
Il p0rque le vi una vez. s. mi madre
me 10 ensefI6 IN dfa. pas6 por
nuestro lado dando ell brazo a una
muier, que era 81 esposa y que
daba Ia mano a una mia rubia
como 20 y que Sc me parecfa.
Sc estremeci6 Rocambole, y Re-
beca af1adi6.
Tai vez fue esa la que como.
cisteis.
-JEra muy rico vuestro padrer
mo, un obrero; y como mi
padre lie habfan querIdo mucho, sc
ponfa furiosa al verse que abando-
naba su hiio para casarse con una
mujer que no valfa mas que ella.
-iAhi Tendrfa que yer, pens6
R9cambole, que conocfa perfecta-
mente IA historic de Cereza de
su hermana, que 6sta fuese la her.
mana natural de Bacar&.
Z levantando la Voc pregunt6
ID Vuestro padre era obrero?
de que oficio?
-Grabador.
A9Sabeis q d6nde fu6 vivir
despu6s de casarse2
al Faubourg Saint. Antoine.
-Lo que es ahora, dijo Rocam-
hole, estoy bien persuadido de que
la rubita de que hablais, era vues-
ira hermana
-Fae aquella la que conocfs-
tets.
La misma.
.-iOhl dijo Rebeca con scento
rencoroso. Esa fue la que me rob6
ell carifIo de mi padre = Ia que tuvo
la culpa de que 20 llevase esta vi-
da tan perra y fuese To que mi
m2dre
-aQae edad ten6isp
<-Treinta y dos afIos.
- ESQ mIsmo es. pens0 Ell fals0
marques. Es La hermana mayor de
Bacara. y 6sta debe tener treinta
afl3s. Esta visto que Ell demonio,
mi conpadre, quiere hacer algo en-
obsequio de sir Guillermo mand6n-
dome por el correo dc la casualidsd
. esta hembra.
En el momento en- que Bocaaa~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
HOTEL oLIl.lMI'l.Po
8ANTURCE

A lB AINUTOs DIE SAN JUAN
III me1or hotel en- este china.
EspI6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco 4 In inglesa.
Excolente servicio dc carruajes:
Precios moderados. Be h&cen re-
duccionss para familias. Alum.
brado el6ctrico moderno.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

PembertOn sent word over to Grant
Upon what terms may we surren-
der?'' The reply came, 'sUncondi-
tlonal surrender. :" The deed of Chic.
kamagua, Chattanooga, and Lookout
Mountain. as told beside the freside
have kindled the flames of patriotism
in the younger generation again and
again. The delight to hear tell how
'Hooker stole up the side of Lookout
Mountain. having crossed the bridges,n
and how he went up the steep ascent:
how he planted the banner and how
Grant spied it there on Sumter Ridge
and said, "Hooker is fighting above
the clouds" And how the enemy was
driven down into the valley like cattle
before them. And when they cheered
until the earth trembled; when thew
cheered above the roar of the guns.
they embraced each other; and In the
heighth of their enthusiasm they start
ed to scale the ridge. And General
Grant said, "Who gave that COM
mand?" and Sheridan replied, "Not /
Gen." and Gordon Granger said, ..Not
| Gen. and Thomas said, II guess
they took their own command, uGen.,'
and once started, all hell could not
keep them back.
At the end of all these great battles
it was thought that the war was over.
but up to this point there had not been
developed the one leading spirit which
was necessary to successful consuma-
tion. However he soon appeared in
the person of that grand, silent soldier,
U. 5. Grant. And he said to Sheri-
dan, Come with me and Law waste
the Shenandoah Valley. Drill your
men in the wheat fields" And faith
fully executing their command they
laid waste the valley. He said to
Sherman, ''Start towards the sea-,
And Sherman moved a swathe forty
miles wide clear through to the ocean.
Then he himself undertook the great
task of subduing that other great lead
ing spirit, the commander in chief of
the Confederate Army, Gen. Lee. And
within year thereafter at Appomatox.
Lee handed over his sword. and the
victory was won.
Wisconsin's record in the great
struggle was a brilliant one. Conn
paratlvely new state in the union,
with strong sprinkhng of Copper
heads within her borders. her brave
sons yet took part in every important
engagement, from the very beginning
until the final triumphant end. Wis
consin's history contains the names of
many notable generals ard soldiers,
whose bravery was conspicuous on
many fields of battle. From an old
rumber of The Milwaukee Telegraph.
l culled the following, written by DIR.
Continued on last page.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
Additional News Items.

Miss Ella Keck visited with Milwaukee
friends Tuesday.
James Malloy transacted business in
the Cream City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zemke were Mil
waukee visitors yesterday.
The Johnson Creek gun club will come
here next Sunday for return match.
Geo. P. Gates was Madison visitor on
Monday.
N. G. Triplett was a business caller at
Juneau Monday.
Attorney N. Thauer was in the county
seat Tuesday on legal business.
City Attorney Mulberger transacted
business at Juneau ON Tuesday.
Miss Annie Mooney visited Milwaukee
friends yesterday.
Fred Bertram ira nsdcted business in
Milwaukee yesterday.
G.Neitzel transacted business in Mad
ison on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman were
among the visitors in the Cream City
yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. w. Webb and
daughter were Milwaukee visitors on
Tuesday.
L. Bruegger is acting as day policeman
in the place of Mr.. Pieritz, who is enjoy
ing weeks vacation.
Prof. W. S. Mullen expects to give a
concert at Union church, HustisfOId, to-
morrow evening.
John Habhegger has purchased the
property Of VIM. Hartig, near the cold
storage in North Second street, and will
use the same as warehouse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

The Germans have a beautiful legend
of braye men who fell in battle. Con-
nected with Valhalla, The Hall of the
Valiant, is the belief that just before
every battle two angels pass over the
camp in the darkness, while the sold
iers are asleep, and select the valiant
who are to fall in the contest on the
morrow, and mark them with honor
BY the story in the legend, all who
thus fall in battle are doubly immortal
They receive their reward in happy
home the sun and the lasting honor in
the hearts of their people. who erected
to their memory the building called
Valhalla.
From earliest times to the present
day, the brave have ever been peculiar
ly honored. The Egyptians spent
millions to build pyramids, by the labor
of slaves, in honor of kings, and filed
the vacant chambers with portraits of
battles, so that the deeds of bravery
might be lasting and perpetual. de
LatOur d'Auvergne was the hero of
many battles, but by his own choice
remained private in the ranks
Napoleon gave him sword and the
official title-''The First Grenadier
OF Fra1ce.' When he was killed
Napoleon ordered that his heart should
be entrusted to the custody Of his
regiment, that his name should be
called at every roll call, and that his
next comrade should answer-"Dead
upon the field of honor
1t IS not from tradition, or from
story that the American Soldier in the
late Civil War lound his inspiration
for bravery. 1t was a new and separ-
ate motive, different from any ever
known in history. In the wars of
Caesar. Alexander and Napoleon there
were different and separate motives.
Ce esar sought for honor in glory,
Alexander in dominion, and Ma
poleon in both. All these sought
personal honors. Their followers
were not inspired by devotion to coun-
try, but by a desire to obey their
leaders, and seek under them TO attain
some special glory and renown. Even
William, The Conqueror, went to
England, not for the sake of liberty,
but for the sake of conquest, History
is full of wars aud battles. The story
of the world is written in blood, but
history has never before shown such a
vast body of intelligent men drawn
from all the arts, from all the walks
of life, following a single leader, the
immortal Lincoln, and risking so
much for such triaing material re-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

who have fought and bled for what
they believe to be g righteous cause,
men who have seen their comrades
hurled into eternity by the enc mics
bullets, men who have suffered hunger
and many other hardships' in the
struggle to free the country of slavery,
to protect that beautiful banner. the
emblem Ct Liberty and to save it from
disgrace-We were slow to forgive
and still slower to forget, but as the
world progresses and the spirit of
comradeship is more and more mani
Testing itself and the time has come
when the blue and the gray constantly
meet In friendly reunion to talk over
the days when they faced each other
in bitter antagonism, which buries
the feeling of enmity forever; but
ladies and gentlemen let US not for
get the past. and in view of these
facts we have invited you here today,
day set aside by our generous gov
ernment to remember the dead, to re-
member the widows and orphans of
those who fell in our holy cause.
Rev. A. M. Bullock OF the M. E.
church then led in prayer; the address
Of Abraham Lincoln delivered in 1868,
was read by Comrade William Sproes-
SER After pleasing patriotic song
by capable quartet, Mr.. Edward j.
Henning, of Milwaukee, assistant Unit
ed States District attorney, was intro
duced and addressed the people as fol-
lows:
Soldiers, fellow citizens, ladies and
gentlemen: We are gathered here to-
day to do honor to some of the greatest
heroes the world has ever known. We
form a part in the millions that bring
flowers today to the graves of brave
loved ones who died for us. We have
met to recall for brief moment the
deeds of valor of those who died that
we might enjoy the blessings of liberty.
And not only have we gathered here
today to do honor to the dead, but also
to teach the young and growing gener-
ations the lessons of patriotism. The
beautiful month of May is made more
beautiful by this simple, sweet and
tender ceremonial which is unique to
this country, for history does not tell
US of any similar institution among
other nations or other people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
COMMON COUNCIL
Met Last Night and Transacted the
Usual Routine Business.

The common council met in regular
session last evening. All the alder
men were present except Davies, Fred
erick and Kehr.
The mayor read communication fors
the appointment Of Carl Bieteau as
weed commissioner for the term of
one year. His salary to be $50. This
is 500 more than last year, but as Mr.
Bieteau will have to devote consider
able more time and attention to his
work, the salary was not considered too
high. The weeds are growing rapidly
and his services will begin at once. The
motion was passed.
Another communication was read
by the mayor from the state board of
control who inspected the police station
and recommended that some beds and
bedding be purchased and placed in
the cell for lodging purposes. This
was referred to the judiciary committee.
A petition was read to place lamps
at the corner of Dodge and Ninth
streets as it is extremely dark there,
and the lights are needed very much.
An ordinance was introduced by
Aid. Kessler granting permission to
John P. Mansfield, hi, heirs, personal
ranroooptat;uoc on1 ooo;rno +o o,oo%
and maintain a system Of telephone Or
telephone exchange in the city of Wa
tertown. 1t was referred to the COM
mittees on streets. bridges, judiciary
and fire department.
The city clerk read communication
that certain cesspools on Warren
streets be condemned. This was re-
ferred to the street com mittee.
The usual amount of bills were read
anc allowed.
Aid Prentiss introduced an ordinance
to regulate the handling and storage
of gasoline, powder, dynamite, gas
hazardous and other burning fluids,
which was referred to the judiciary
committee.
An ordinance was read by Aid Prem
Jlss for the changing of the general
plan of sewer system in the city of
Watertown, referred to the committee
on sewerage.
A resolution was adopted that 200
feet of fire hose be purchased for the
fire department.
On motion the council adjourned for
three weeks,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
Deaths.

SCHMIDT-Mrs. Ludwig Schmidt
died Monday afternoon at her home
415 North Fifth street. Deceased was
born in Germany May 10, 1929 and
had resided in this city since 1888.
On the day of her death she had ap-
narentlv been in her usual health but
when her husband returned home. he
found her helpless in chair stricken
with apoplexy. She is survived oy
her husband and son. Louis C.. Schmidt.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the home at O'Clock
with interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
Rev. H. Sterz of the Evangelical church
will conduct the services.