davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago and Northwestern. con. -. 1884
y Chicago ". l. and Pacific 4s,,............... SIX
i Chicago, II. ]. nnd Pacific col. 6s. ........4 9th
4 G., c., G. and st. Louis gen. 4s......... 1Oeh
Chicago Terminal Observation-Disclosures q
K Concentrated TOBACCO Observation-Disclosures. 50
!; Colorado and Southern Observation-Disclosures. SSH
Denver and Rio (;ra nde S...,.,,,,...... 10l
Eric prior lien 101%
Erie General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 91H
Fort Worth and Denver City 1sts.......... ~
Louisville and Nashville Unified 4s........ 1ga
Manhattan consol gold As................. 1os h
Mexican Central Z!
Mexican Central LIST Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 2ea
A Afnn nj AZ n mis- a 81
b Mi..ouri Kans,s and Texas Is. ..,.......... 1tea
Missouri, Kpnsas and Texas 2ds.......... s6sh
national R.SR OF Mexico con- Is !. ........ 81h
Nav York Central gen. 3Lks. 1914
Ne,y 1erney CeTtruJ gen g. 1854
Northern Pacifo &. 1o51
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

UNION STOCK YARDS. PrrrSBURG, Pa.
Nov e9.-CATTLE-Suppy light and market
steady Choice, IS .6Oa5.7o; prime, &, 209o 40
IIogs-Receipt1 flight and market active. Prime
heavy a5g4 % mediums SssosH 2: eo hea ".
Digs. IS. 40l4 co.: rolghs, $ll4.3O. Sheep-Supply
light and market steady. Prime wethers. $. 80
glbo; common sheep slQe 90; sIEing lambs,
S4dS.i6; veal calves. S7Q7.eo. 81
CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 2s.-HOt;S-Ge neraily
&C. higher. Butchers and shippers. r. .G5Gfl.I0;:
common, S. 46Q145o. Cattle-Steady to- strong
Good shippers, 3, 5oQp475; common. s212: a5:
Sheep. {L76Q40o; lambs steady at f350Q4 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE. RAILWAY.

5iF u 11-27-0 OF. sfs7 4 5s "a 49, 4;
TRAINS LEAVE EXTRAORDINARILY Il.
200 p. ) M. --Seaboard Mail--lG:01 P.7 M.--Ssa-F
- board Express-ro Savannah. JacksonytlieaE
Atlanta aud Southwest. #
a.,o 4 = M. -local--For NoClpa and Hamlet.
s1''TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
s:s5 x. M,-No, 3t-From Florida, Atlanta and
4:65 = ihe M s 6s--From Florida. Atlanta andf
80 iaaM Mo s ss-From Sorllna and Local
e points, . til }tA fS
=. : W. NJ. TAYLOR. c. II, A..
$50 East Main Street Phone t6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Spot cotton. closed quiet. 20 points .oeclne;
mlddlins uplands. go: middling gun, s'lo 20;
sales, LOO bales. g4 ~
Cotton. quict middng. 80; gross receipts.
export 70 tho Continent 2,07t bales. = -.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts. 80. 6S1
bales 3 report to Great Britain, g 400 ,baes
10 the Continent, 1853 balcs; to .Japan.~ .l43
bales !; stock, ], 039. .nOl bales. y -
Consolidated at all porta-Net receiptA, !la.saa
bales; export to Great Britain. 70. bH hales: ,t9
France l6, 81, bales; TO tho Continent, 41.SS
bales ;; 10 Japan. 10, S2I bales. 3g5 III . I
4 Total since September lst at AL SportsUEe &c
receipts, 443e, 800 bales; export 10 Great BRIAN.
800 2li bales: to France, 31. 1l6 bales: 10 me
Continent 11l3,4Ss bales; TO japan. I4l2 balea;
TO Mexico. 10, 7a1 bales. -
IS NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov 2o.--COTToS-
36potE cotton quiet and weak sales 400 bales,
Including L701 to arrive. Quotations tsc.Eiower
Futures opened from 7Ql9 POINTS lower and
later In the session receded 17GplS points nddt-
stlonaI, Influenced by lower Liverpool and the
decline In SeY York. Liverpool cables report
ed Americana heavy sellers IN that MARKER.
So:wi, hstanding the 5increasi ng movement thea
was lutte development OF activity: IN tne
trading December was points at 800, sold up
TO & 35 declined to sS:85 and finally recovered
points TO gss The other active month"; showed
similar 5nuctua tons. Tho market closed quiet
wi Ii, net 3losses OF e4al27 points. =.
AZ Cotton futures steady: November. 6.8oUS.sl;
December, SisSGs.S0: January. s. ssIS 3. Feb
r,iary. 9o5ds.o7; March, s129s. 13; April. 9.eos9
81 May s.z7 as. o. s " ssSf IT, efF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

i Much OF the better grades would bring higher
I prices but for being in such high order There
lis mo- bright and but little good doppled tobacco
l being offered. S e5s7st =lr5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Nov. q, 1914
SALES
Eeaboard Air Limo 4 per -cent.--5ooo at - II
Virginia Firo and Marine Insurance Co.-51
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. cs.-FLoUR-hIarket dull
and unchanged. Ryo Flour-sQniet5 Buckwheat
Flour-Stendy. Cor7imeal-Qutet ltye-TNosni-
nal, Barley--Slow. 5fas ~ Fs r. .
d Wheat-spot easier: No. red. s1.174s Except
for q brief early advance wheat was unsettled
and generally weak to-day. The close was
weak at XdIINc. net decline. May closed ut
o. luss al. 1eA n December fl14ss. s. . i,
t' Corn-Spot easy; No. q &c. onoat- Option
market was duh and easier. closing n nc
net lower. May closed at o1ic; December
GCTc. Oats-kpot market dull; nuved, 3i1s @
s5,lc. Options nominal
Beef-FTr,n. Cut Meuts-Steady; picked bell
lies, SGSNc. Lard-Easier: Western steam
cd, 81 IS: November. 81 3D. refined, easy; con-
tinent, $3.50 }y Pork-Steady. Tailow.FitTn
iRosin-Steady; strained, common TO good. ss9e
$500. Turpentne-Steady at 5lG5i nc. -,
Butter-Firn and uncha nged. Cheese-Fir1n
and unchanged Eggs-Strong and unchanged,
Gefeespot RIO. steady; No inyo!oe; s@s.
opened steady. unchanged to points lower
and closed steady at a met advance OF eeplo
points Sales JOG, 600 bags. Sugar--RaW, firm
mir refining 4Nc.; centrifugal, IS test. 4Ec.;
molasses sugar &c. nlce--Fir'n Aio 'lH4
Firm. !, o5,n
State and Western S1.!Val .65; Jersey sweets.
S.G3 So Enthusiastically; fancy handp!cked.
aSc: other domestic. tSs ~
Steady; fiat Dutch. per 10y. $2aS.U. Coteoh-
BY steam to Liverpool. 10glbc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

OF Grain In the Northwest was one OF the lead
Ing factors in q weak wheat market here TO- TO-.
day. AT the close December wheat was OH
Oft 1sGySsc.; oats and provisions ore practically
unchang ed, ef5a ~ {e't5 go 35s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
FAIRMOUNT NEWS.

Mrs. John Morrison nndl Miss Ida Beadles
Of Hanover cpunt ". WEI the guests OF their
sister,, Mrs. Ii B.. Morrison, during the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Seaboard Air Linz ls-5.oo at Sax.
r.. and !, zOuaranteed-S at 90:
iq (.<,Y,yr;Ii ia ~ trOharco ks-1 O0o at S21k.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Spot cotton closed quiet. 20 points decline;
sales, LOO bales. d8# 3.2,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Cash quotations were as folI3 S p NH
sI,oadSl, 10; No red siio0i liz. No, corn.
toc. No q yellow. soAc. No, oats so sac !; ;
sse' No - rye, 77c. " Good feeding barley.
Sc. fair to choee mating, 4saole, No y fax,
seed. sill; No. 1 northwestern Sill; PRIME
sri .sopi1 IS; lard. per 100 pounds. f7;oo short
Ills sides (oosej short clear sld e
Vines ls4 Glover, contract grade. sl2ss;
Butierm creameF|sy lss Is, aairlsE is
fStoad Wnt mark. cases Included. 1shQ.4o. !;
iirstS, aisc; primo, ilrsts, .eao,; extras 2s1sc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
DYNAMITE IN CHURCH.

The lives of many worsh1pers in tie
church of st. Anthony, in South st
Louis, were saved Sunday by mere
chance through the discovery of a
large quantity Of dynamite under the
altar. The explosive had been cum
ningly placed SO that a fuse, connected
with a candle, would be ignited at a
time when the congregation was pres
ent.
The discovery Of the dynamite was
accidental. The lay brother, in light
ing the candles, found that one did not
burn properly. He took it frOf1 its
socket, and in doing 50 brought the
fuse to view. This was fastened to
the rear of tie candlestick, which was
attached to dynamite under the altar.
The fuse was so arranged that when
the candle had burned for a certain
time 1t would have ignited and caused
an explosion which, because of the
crowded condition Of the church at the
time, not only would have destroyed
the building, but would have caused
great loss of life.
Tie lay brother removed the fuse
and explosive and then informed his
supeIions. The Incident was beut Il
secret for Some time but It became
noiSed about the parish when prepare
tions were being made for the feast.
When seen Sunday Father Rabanus,
@. f. NJ, assistant pastor of the
church, was losth to speak on the sub
1ect. since he did not wish the incident
to gain undue nOtOriety. He said how
ever. that it is fact that the candle
could not be lighted by the lay brother
and that when he made an investiga-
ton he did find a fuse attached to the
candle at one end and the dynamite
at the other
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
CONTRACTS ARE ILLEGAL.
Non Union Workingmen Hav'
Rights Under the Law.

Rights Under the Law.
Milwaukee, July 13.-Contracts made by
Incorporated labor unions with manufac-
turers prohibiting the employment Of
non-unon workingmen, are void. accord
ing to a decision announced by Judge
Ledwig in the circuit court today. 1t Is
the first ruling had upon the question in
Wisconsin. and if sustained Oy the SUI
preme court, will be of far-reachlng I'M
portance.
The decision was given in the suit
brought by the Milwaukee Custom Tail
ors' union against a local concern which
made an agreement with the tatlors to
employ none but union workmen.
A temporary injunction was obtained,
but this Judge Ludwig ruled vas i'm
providently issued.
After the Injunction was issued the
union instituted proceedings to nave the
company punished for contempt for the
alleged failure to comply with the terms.
The motion TO punish was denied and the
Injunction set aside.
The decision goes further than the
contract between the unions and the
contracts requiring the employment OF
none but union labor are void. The
court says it is class discrimination.
Tie court in it's opinion said:
This agreement strikes at the
right of contract and provides that
complainant shall employ none but
members of the several unions, thus
discriminating in favor of one class
of men and excluding all others. There
fore the prohibition contained in the
contract strikes at the right of con-
tract both on the part of the laborer
and the employer. The agreement
itself in question would tend to create
monopoly in favor of the members
of the different unions to the exclusion
of the workmen not members of such
union, and in this respect be unlawful.
Contracts tending to create a mono
poly are void
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
CHARACTER.

Character is a persistent pursuit of
what one believes in, admires, loves,
and feels himself able to accomplish.
Il this is material, he is matter Of
fact man, having the significance and
worth of a maehine if it is spiritual,
he lives in world of thought and free
dom, where all things are possible. One
may be drawn to what is useful and
pleasant. or he may be overmastered
by passion for what is true and right
and so be empowered to neglect or
scorn what is merely useful and pleas
ant. He whose ideal is use and pleasure
belongs to the unreasoning crowd; he
for whom truth and justice and love
are the only sufficient ends of life be-
longs to the few whose faith and ex-
ample become light and strength for
the purest and the best. If his country
be made desert. if his people be over
whelmed and scattered, he shall abide;
for what he believed in and lived by
is eternal.-Bishop Spalding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Active Sympathy.

sympathetic feelings with human joy
or sorrow need the vital force Of
t. lught and action to make them valu-
able or even lovely. There is a great
zeal of sensitiveness which is simply
selfish excitement. and which, instead
of being a source of pride. should rath-
er be cause of shame. Tears will be
wept freely over a tale of distress with
out any practical effort to relieve it
being ever thought of, much less put
into execution. Feelings will thrill with
admiring sympathy on hearing of some
noble deed of heroism or self-denial,
without any active desire to possess
the same spirit or any real attempt to
make the life more generous. Pain
will be keenly felt at some careless or
unkind word, some deceitful or I'M
friendly action, some bitter or sarcastic
charity in dealings with others. Even
religious emotions may be awakened
In the form of fervid excitement or
peaceful reverie, without leading to any
true development of the religious ma
ture or any vital growth of the re-
hgious life. True sympathy must be
active, or it is not sympathy at all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
-
BANNs OF MARRIAGE.

The custom of publishing the banns
of marriage dates back to the primitiv
church; for Tertullian, who died A. D.
24O. states that warning of intended
marriages was given among early
Christians.
Ii appears that the publication of
banns was habitual in many places
long before there was any general law
on the subject, since Gregory " G19S-
1216) speaks of the banns (from Latin
bannum, a proclamation; Anglo Saxon
ban) being given out in the church, ac-
cording to custom, The practice was
introduced into France about the ninth
century and in 1116 was enforced in the
diocese of Paris.
The earliest enactment on the sub
Ject in England was an order made in
the synod of Westminster in 1900 to the
effect that no marriage should be cele-
brated til the banns had been published
In the church on three several Sundays
or feast days. This rule was made
obligatory throughout the church by
the fourth Ilateran Council, held in
Rome in 1915. BY act of parliament
banns must now be given out in Eng
land on three SUNDAYS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Toilet Articles

There are people who boast of their
allegiance to one particular brand of
soap or tooth paste, as if loyalty to
toilet articles was q virtue as holy as
patriotism or maternal fidelity. It
doesn't pay TO be so steadfast 1t Is
bad for the complexion. All beauty
doctors who have not preparations OF
their own on the market say that it
IS. The skin needs a change of food
as well as the digestive organs" said
one of these specialists. NO matter
how. good soap or powder may be-
TIE tissues of the face grow tired of
the steady diet and need change
The wise person gives them that
change. The preparation substituted
may not be bit better than the dis
carded favoriteperhaps not so good
but the skin responds gratefully 10 the
different treatment and little erup-
tons and blemishes that are purely 10
cal and not caused by constitutional
troubles soon disanpear. After lit-
tie the old standby may be resumed,
but always 1t will be well to switch off
20 something else at intervals if one
wishes tiptop complexion
A charming old lady wfo lives in
the country gasped in horror when
she saw the various cosmetics On the
dressing table of her niece. MY
dear she said gently. throw away
those vile connections or you won't
have any skin at all left when you are
my age. / will give a beauty recipe
to You worth ton of such trash
Take half Il teacupful of fine oatmeal
and gradually stir into q pint Of boil
ing water, using "a double saucepan
to prevent any possibility of burning
Let it boil till clear looking: then
strain through cloth, boil again and
once more strain. To this add enough
rose water to make it pour easily and
about an ounce of glycerie. Perfume
in any way you like: bottle and shake
we'll before using. II you rub it into
the skin every night, your complexion
will be like peaches and cream before
long"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Captain and Mrs. Timothy Egan an
nounce the engagement Of their niece.
Miss Edna Z. Egau, TO Mr.. Fred w.
BeckWith Of Evanston, Wyo.
Miss Grace Hennessey spent last
week in Park City visiting her father.
NJ. II. Hennessey.
Joseph Hurley has returned from a
visit to Park City.
J. J. Daily and party spent last week
III the Park and visited the Daly-Judge
mine.
Laurence Malone of Park City visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Thomas Homer entertained
about thirty little people last week at
birthday party in honor of her lovely
little daughter, Kathleen.
Margaret and Lavonne Scott have
returned from visit to Pocatello.
Mrs. A. W. McCune jr., has returned
from visit to Montana
Mrs. J. Z. DriscoI of Eureka spent
the past week in the city.
3
Or. and Mrs. T. A. Ryan left during
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Obituary..
Schiebel.

After a long illness, Miss Carrie
Schiebel passed away at the residence
, of her sister, Mrs. Richard stephens
on Spring Creek Friday evening, June
"a, at $50 O'Clock,
During her long illness she was a
very patient and accomplishing suf-
ferer. Her untimely death will be
sad blow TO her many friends.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at , o'clock, from the Catholic
church, and was largely attended. Rev
Father Columbian officiated and de-
livered the funeral sermon, which was
a beautiful tribute to the life and
character Of the deceased, and fitting
contribution to the tones of the bell
of ST. Aloysius' church, tolled in her
memory.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. The pail bearers were mem
bers of the NJ. W. of A, and consisted
of the following: r.. P. Smith, Geo,
T. Payne, Jos. Schnell. John schiebel,
Edward Speer and Grin Baker. Mem
bers Of the r. n, of A. met in a body
and walked to the cemetery.
A devoted daughter and loving sister
has gone to rest, and may her last
sleep be peaceful.-Sturgis Record.
The deceased was the sister of Mrs.
P J. McKenna and Miss Schiebel of
this city.
OF the lovely young girl It can be
truly said that she was a sincere, earn
est Catholic. showing in her entire life
the training of a truly Christian
mother
The patient submission with which
she bore her sufferings was a daily
inspiration, and the memory of her
beautiful life will long linger in the
hearts of those who knew her best.
May God comfort the bereaved
relatives in their sorrow, with the re-
membrance that their loved one has
passed to Gods sunshine, at peace for
ever!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
BRAVE IRISH GIRL.

New York, June 17.-Among those
who merit praise for heroism in the
work of rescue on Wednesday is Mary
Mccain, II, who recently landed from
Ireland and who is employed as a wait
Iess on North Brother island. Four
times she swan out from the shore to
the side of the burning boat, and each
time she returned with a little child
In her arms. She was going out the
fifth time when one of the doctors
caught her and ordered her to go up
on the grass and lie down. The girl
was so exhausted she could hardly
stand. 1T made me crazy" she said,
to see those little ones in the water.
never knew that 1 could swim so well
before. | am sure I could have gone
out again and brought one of these
babies back if the doctors had not stop
ped me-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Announcement.

After many weeks of careful plan
nIhg and tireless labor, we desire TO
announce the opening of our new
MODEL laundering establishment in the
Vermont building.
Nellher time nor expense have been
spared in making this laundry m tn
the present age. every department he
ing equipped with all the latest and
most improved machinery.
we are particularly anxious TO have
you call and inspect our plant. and will
consider il privilege to entertain Won
A share Of your patronage is solicited.
and 1t shall be our effort to merit and
retain it by prompt service and work
OF the highest perfection.
Very respectfully.
TAYLOR'S STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone ll2.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Pierce.

Watson S. Pierce died last Saturday
after q brief illness.
The deceased had been a resident of
this city for many years.
He was born in Vermont and served
through the civil war in a command
from that state.
Mr.. Pierce was a member of Max
well Post C. A. r., under whose
auspices the funeral was held
The announcement of the death of
Mr.. Pierce caused sincere regret among
many friends.
He was a man of kindly, genial man
ner and won friends in all walks of
life.
A large number attended his funeral
on Sunday afternoon to pay last
tribute of love to the man whom they
had learned to admire as a courteous,
polished, gentleman.
May God in his tender mercy sustain
the bereaved wife, who is now left
alone!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
BUTTE DELUGED BY
TERRIFIC DOWNPOUR

Butte. July 12.-The heaviest rain in
the history of Butte for the time of
inch being measured from 4:3O to 6 O'clock
Drains were ineffective and the streets
We're swept by raging torrents. doing
considerable damage to sidewalks and
property and filling hundreds of eel
lars. The washing out of fill on the
B. A. &c p. railroad delayed traffic sew
eral hours, while telegraph, telephone
and street car service were also greatly
interfered with for a time Constant
lightning and the darkness of night made
the scene an impressive one.
No estimate has yet been made of
the damage, but it will amount to sew
eral thousands.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Mrs. j. w. Farrell and Mrs p L.
Gleason are the ladies appointed to
attend to the affairs this week.
Services viii be held at the state
penitentiary on Sunday.
=
Miss Qlea Shipp was the soloist at
st. Mary's last Sunday.
Rosemary Holland, MAZDA and Cla-
oys Hegney viii be the soloists for II
o'clock Mass next Sunday.
Mass was celebrated in Murray last
Sunday.
Choir practice for the members of
the Junior choir is held every Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 and o'clock
The young ladies practice Sunday
morning at $780,
The members of the Children of Mary
Sodality received Holy Communion in
body last Sunday.
Friday, July % viii he the feast Of
s.. Mary Magdalen, the patron saint
Of the cathedral.
The rumor Of the marriage at Park
city Of charming young belle of the
cathedral parish has reached MANY
friends in this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
REPUBLICAN vs.. DEMOCRAT.

REPUBLICAN VS.. DEMOCRAT.
Both the great national parties have
now declared their principles and ap-
peal to the people whom they claim to
befriend. We do the same not by
oratory, but by facts. When political
campaigns are ended friendship ceases,
but in our business there is no ending.
1t is continuous. We help all parties
by increasing their saved up capital
Gilt edge securities, which every Dor
rover may examine for himself, or by
any competent person, are placed in
his possession as a collateral for the
principal. We guarantee these securi-
ties. and never fail to collect and pay
interest when due Removing into our
new commodious office gives US greater
facilities to accommodate all, whilst
our increasing business enables us to
suit all patrons. Friends and patrons
know US, so we invite strangers who
have money to invest TO write or call
to see US.
McGURRIN & Co,
Main Street, Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Werner.

Mrs. Theresa A. Werner died at the
home of her daughter in Murray last
Saturday of obstruction of the bowels,
at the age of 63 years. Mrs. Werner
was the widow of August Werner, who
built the Germania smelter. She was
an old resident of that part of tie
county. well known to a wide circle
and highly respected for her many
sterling qualities, She leaves three
married daughters. The deceased was
a highly esteemed woman, who en-
deared herself to all.
She was a woman Of simple, inno-
cent character generous in word and
deed, a loving and devoted mother.
Genuine sorrow will be felt by all
for a sterling woman has passed away.
The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to the bereaved family, wio
mourn the loss of a mother, whose
beautiful life will ever be to them
blessed memory.