davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
"a pplica,ion OF the Farmers & Con

APPLICATION OF the Farmers Con-
RS Dairy Company for restrain
order. or injunction. TO prevent tns
Ttr health department and the city OF
" h"ciius from r"rokinS the license OF
The. corporation. will BE- heard this morn
in. IN tho circuit court. when Attorneys
/ BERNARD Haudl:Iu and a corps OF aole
assistants will argue the case on echaIf
a.. IN. stockholders and tho dairy COM
,:,;;y III. which I've will allcse dlscrlmln--
at!nn and gross injustice on the part OF
liz city, being alleged that the health
department. is making an Sfort TO ~reck
tn. business ~ uEc "t the largest dalrE
Companies IN the state. tn" notice OF
an application tor th% injunction vas
,u;crcd with the clerk OF Inc court d
fcw days ago.
In speaking Of the case last evening
Mr. !. i. Handian. chief council tor th'
+. X =. Dairy Company; had the follow,
ing To say regarding the matter 10 aR
tclliSerccr reporter:
Earnt.s and DiryU1en-
Prior to 1913 4 number OF farmers
AID dairymen were producing ml1k a.u
cream and other dairy products and were
delivering il TO customers numbering a.
first possibly several hundred. and iater
several thousand. scattered throughout
the Wheeling district. Many OF ohcs = .
titty years to their profession and >hou-
sands of dollars were tied up N regis.
tered and pedigreed COWS of the very
lit was decided by these producers
that BY com bininS It would be possible
to give better service to the customers
and would also cut down the oNerncdu
cost of operating so many milk "aso;.H
over the same routes. ana. as rsS .
the F. & c. Dairy C'1Ipany, was organ
lied, with these old reliable producers
as stockholders in the newly formed
This. company purchased a piece OF
prCoerty on Seventeenth street. where
modern dairy has been erected WITH a..
the most up-to-date machinery Tor inc
handling Of milk and dairy products
Later a retail store was opened up oy
tho same company in conjunction WIN
tho Seventeenth street store. So!llS
we're purchase with the trade MARX OF
the company stamped thereon. wagons
and auto trucks were added to aid IN eN1
Everything was done to give service 70
the customer. ,
city for a license to do business and was
awarded such after a careful lnresliga-
zion in regard TO the business. Inc
company has always secured us Su 81. ~
said CITY to ship milk into said city
by the health department.
"on,e weeks ago controversy aFoSs
between Councilman Ambrose Haois aho
(|ity Health Commissioner Williams rel
ative to the removing or certain on
house from property owned oE pr:
EAbis, which later resulted IN MI. Tii
taking action in regard TO the auSES"
watering and adultcratton OF milk W
nesscs we're called by the city to TESTIFY
,rainst the dairieS and when QUESTIONED
Ssstafncd the dairymeD in their state
rrcnt that no adulcratlon was oeins en-
gagged in adm water was not pclag uSGu.
The city health department stood With
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
BIC DAIRY PREPARE
DEFEND RIGHTS IN COURT
the dairy companies aud against MI
Aabig in this fight.
CITY Issues Warrants.

HaolS IN this tlEnl.
City Issues Warrants.
"On November 10th. a warrant WAS
sworn out By the city health departmHLt
against the +. & C. Dairy COMPANY and
the following day fine or $40 was M
posed in police court with the result that
the case was appcal-c to the criminal
court and bond was filed according 10
law. On November 20. four warrants
were sworn out by the city and tho same
action was taken as in the FIRST case
with he rcsul tina here are now five cases
pending and there has not been Il jury
trial, or conviction in any case anu
the dairy has AZ Yet been able TO defend
its interests. IT has urged triat ara
has been refused. go,
1T is alleged that samples Of MIX
were taken from the wagons. out tns
dairy has not proof that the Sample
taken was the same that was tested. az
with the law and did not give tho driver
or tho dairy COMPANY IL duplicate sam
pie of the milk taken. y copy or me
milk ordinance il filed with IN" M
tention. 1t was also urged mat me
rcyocation be held in abeyanc" until
tho trial was over. and this also was
refused by tho city:
The F. < t. Dairy company has ap-
proximatcly tho foiiowin: tied u7 IN
cash. which Will b. lost Il tho orIyT vi
tho city is allowed TO 30 into st1cci;
Approximately SEQ 0nn foc the good VIII
of ,ba husiuesS: 81 $40 for wagons ana
ro11inr stock; G.4nn for dairy machin-
cry: s.. roo for bottles and cases: $3.non
Tor fixtures: s45.nnn for property, ana
real estate and SO ;onh for stoG,K; or hang .,
or approximately 100000 in all. which y
has taken = lifetime (" accumulate ana
build up. \ fair and just cnn%:dcrato8
on tho part of the city is all ] ask. ana
az the many customers Of the dairy nave
no o,oIitv Of tho milk furnished. they
certainly should be considered.
Much intcrns. is being manifested y!
the public in the outcome o. ~" case;
ne many local people arc Interested. and
II is likely that an carly decision Will
be made by the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
MRS, ELIZA LISTON
HAS PASSED AWAY
We'll Known and Esteemed Resident Of
the Island for More tEan Seventy
FIVE Years.

After having lived in this city for
more than three-quartcrs Of century
Mrs. Eliza G. Liston. aged IS years:
lifelong resident Of Wheeling Island
and the widow Of Scott Liston, who was
connected with tho local police depart
mont for years. peacefully. passed away
In the home of her daughter, Mrs. II.
4. browne. 25 Kentucky avenue. al u
o'clock last night. following several
months illness Of Il complication OF
ailments.
Mrs. I.iston was one Of the most cs-
teenlcd and beloved women OF Wheel
ine, and Il consistent Christian. bong
on" Of the oldest members of 81. Luke
Episcopal Church. Her passing Will u"
learned with deep sorrow by her most
of friends in this community
Her husband died "a years ago Mrs.
IJs,on leaves four daughters and one
son. Mrs. Andrew Bayha, Mrs. Leo j.
Latham and Mrs. II. 4. Browne. all Oh
this city. and Mrs. John McConnaughy
If Cleveland. Ohio, and William Liston
alsn OF Cleveland. She is also survived
by several sisters and four brothers.
number Of grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. -,
Funeral arrangements likely Will ne
completed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Sims to Command Fleet
That Meets Mr.. Wilson

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. - Admiral
Sims. commander-in-chief Of all Ameri-
can forces in Europe. will command the
feet OF nine bnttleships and thirty de-
stroyers which Is TO meet President Will
sons ship at sea and escort 1t 10 3rest.
Secretary Daniels announced today mat
Admiral Sims flagship Will be the Wy
oming.
Upon the joining Of these ships with
the Pennsylvania and the accompany
ing destroyers, the entire naval escort
to Brest and all ships accompanying the
president will be under tho command OF
Admiral Mayo. chief or
the Atlantic fleet. whose naS flies from
the Pennsylvania
Vice Admiral Henry 3. Wilson will
be in charge Of the haroor and port
arrangements for the reception or the
president. The George Washington. n.y.
ing the presidents flag rs supreme com,
mander OF the United States navy. VIII
enter port through channel marked by
vessels Of Vice Admiral wilson's COM
mand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
THIS PITTSBURGHER
FALLS FOR CHICKEN

PITTSBURGH. Dec 9.-Andy Pastor,
OF Pittsburgh. ought to know all the ms
and outs Of stealing chickens. He has
served time in the penitentiary during
ten Of his last fourteen years OF lifc
and each sentence was for chicken lnicv-
cry. Today he was given two more
years for appropriatinS fourteen chick
ems from the roosts Of n Mifflin town
ship farmer. Judge John G. Haymak"r
greeted the convicted man with a smile
when he was brought forward for sem
teuce and remarked that the jury had
made no mistake in finding Pastor
guilty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
BERGER ON TRIAL.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-vIctor L.. Berger.
cungrcssman-"lccI from Milwaukee.
with four Co-dcfrndanta was today
placed on trial in the federal district
court before Judge f.andis on charge
OF violating tho espionage act.
plea nf not guilty was entered by
Attorney Seymour Stradman for nil the
defendants: BERGER: .idnlrh G"rmcr.
national secretary Of the Socialist par
~: Irwin s.. John Tucker. an Episco-
nalinn clergyman: William S. rrusc and
]. louis E:nsdnhl. Social prOna gandIst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
CONDITIONS SERIOUS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Food conii.
lions In Finland and Southern Russia
arc becoming moro serious. adriccs toe
day to the State Department Indicated
There has been no distribution Of brcaG
from the regular stations at Hrlsin:.
fors in ~ days. and several other ports
in Finland are reported practically
without bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
For u. S. Controlled
Road Transportation

CHICAGO. Dec. e.--IfIghway trans
pOrtntlpn should hc placed under tn"
direction Of IL federal government com
mission. according Ia Llrutrnant-C"l"ncl
W. H.. Chlrr, president of the Amcrican
Association IF State Highway DtfcInls.
whch began its annual convention here
today with representatives. present from
hearty every state in the union.
lie said the growing Tnlum" and I'M
portanc2 Of intrrStat" transportation OF
freight by motor trucks over public
highways rendered government super
Vision necessary. II" said this class of
traffic IN the future should hr given the
same attention by federal officials rs
rail and water transportation.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.

PHILADELPHIA. Doe. 1.-Two cdi-
tors and three members rc the business
staff nc IN" Philadelphia TaErhlntt. q
German 1nngung" morning newspaper,
recently convicted Of violating the cs-
pi"nnr" acl. wrr" toby refused n now
trInl in tn, federal district court. The
men were convicted on charges Of hay
irE published articles and distorted
news dispatches inimIcal Ia the United
States in time or war. They will be
scnt"uc"d later:
T'hn drfcnInnt& are: Louis Werner.
cditur-iu- chief: Martin ncrkow. man.
ncanE editor: Peter SCharfcr. president:
Fpul VoEri. secretary, and Herman
Ltmkc, business manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
NORTH ST. NJ. {.
PLAYERS DEFEATED
First Christian Church Quintette Proves
Superior Skill In First Game OF
Season.

The opening game on tho schedule Of
the First Christian church hasketoall
team proved an easy victory for the To-
Gals. The members % The North Street
NJ E church. although fighting hard.
had TO let the game go 10 the Fnn'e
team. which showed greater skill. Hlll
was the big point getter for the visitors.
although his baskets were not De
enough 10 win the victory.
The lineup was as follows:
Christian Church. NORTH M. L.
rI;ctrnao Manlnn
Forward.
Fields ............... 1tOdSn
Guard.
Center.
Johnson L. <hAi''
Guard.
Smith $3.50. AA't-
Forward.
Sco.e-Christ!an church. 49:'North Al.
T., Is.
ion q Roadh. /; Hill. 4. ~
Fouls-Johnson. 3: Smith. L. Manioh'
|; Roach. !: Hill, 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
FULTON'S ANTI-GLARE
LIGHTS TO BE ENFORCED
Mayor usues Mandate That officers
Must Enforce Recent Ordinance
to the Letter.

The ordinance passed by tho council
Of the town OF Fulton on last Thursday
night. which places the ban on the use
Of spotliEhts and other FlartnG h'ai,
lights on motor cycles. automobiles and
street cars became effective Monday
night and the mayor has issued instruc-
tons to the village marshal 70 arrest
all violators Of tn" ordinance. who VIII
be severely dealt with.
II is the intention Of the officials of
tho town To prevent my chance OF nc
cldcnt. such as is often caused Ivy the
irdiscriminatc use Of spotlight or
glazing headlight being suddenly flashed
in the face of The driver along the
road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
"SUBS" FOR FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec n.-T'Ivc trawlers are ev-
'pectcd to arrive Mt ChcrhourE tomorrow
zach towing German submarine. This
Is tho first group of G'-Eoats 70 be
handed over Ia France. Il includes ont
II the newest vessels Of the Suhm"rslhlc
cruiser type.
The Japanesc arnnrcd cruiser Niss-
hin. with two torpedo h"atS. has ar
rived at c0nstantiuorlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Wealth Bears 80 Per Cent
OF British Tax Burden
Uondon Times Wireless. Copyright

IIsNnNUn ] ITIlcS NIIETTSS, CUIIEI IBWt
1915 BY Public Ledger Company
LONDON. Dec. s-Thc financial editor
Of the Times points out that eiEhty-nine
percent Of the extra taxation in Great
Britain imposed on account OF the war
in the years 1915 TO 1919 inclusive. has
been derived from the taxation OF
wealth. He urges labor speakers to rec
ognizc this fact.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
FOOTBALL SEASON To CD ON f
WEATHER COD|T|ONS PERM 7

hard to find two alike. This is due to
the crratic season and the fact that
most Of the players have shown flashes
in one contest or another. While the
All-Ohio valley mythical eleven has
been selected by The Intcliigenccr. there
will continue to be more coming in from
the various followers OF the sport. n.
4. Stansbury is about ready to publish
city arc anxious to sec whether or not
any Wheeling players will be listed.
Lipsher. Fery's left tackle. Is one Of
the over-the-rlver school. This lad IS
clean-cut and a mighty nice player, and
the fact that the team stuck BY him 10
the last notch. showed their apprecia-
tiun OF his efforts, in preference TO de-
Tending their title against Bcllaire his h
school. LipShers name was on the lips
Of perhaps thousands of people during
the past few days and he has become
uuubly more popular, and to see him
leave for Youngstown Is regretted by
many.
1t has been given on, from reliable
authority that Bellaire is about 10 sever
relations with Martins Ferry as u result
Of the Iiasco Of last Saturday and the
failure Of the Ferrians TO abide by the
contract and play the scheduled game.
ut the same time disappointing the large
crowd that WAC on the grounds. 1t Is
taken. as it would not be an aid to sport
TO see two popular schools discontinu-
ing activities.
Ferry beat Wheeling. Wheeling beat
Linsly, Linsly beat Bellaire, Bellaire
beat Wheeling; Ferry tied Linsly and
Bclair beat Ferry. Who Is the cham
pion" Well. there Is none. II you figure
out on games won. Bcllaire is entitled
TO the title regardless Of Linsly defeat-
ing her. on the grounds that Bellaire
holds victories over both Wheeling and
Ferry. the valleys two big teams, while
Linsly lost To Wheeling and only tied
Ferry. How can you figure Linsly, even
though she has the best team. The fact
that she did not show her full strength
eliminates her from the race AS stated
before LinSly had the best team on
paper. but she has failed To live up 10
expectations. and must suffer the sting
Of being second in the race followed by
Ferry and then Wheeling.
Wrestling will be renewed In this
city this evening at the Arlon hall. This
is popular form of sport, very bench
cial ANA interesting for the spectators,
but IF 1t is not played on the square II
is one of the most rotten kind or sports.
1t is to be hoped tina the bouts arc run
on the square" and not as they have
been in the past
The sport columns Of Tho Intelligenccr
nre not in any way connected with other
papers. especially the wheeling Sunday
and Daily News.
Tho Yankee \. G. OF the South Side
will meet the Henry a. {. Jrs.. next
Sunday on the Tunnel Green grounds.
at ! 80 sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

From tho Wy III" different hl-s"ho-
lastic teams are coming IN it is pretty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

Tho Yankee 4, c. OF the South Side
will meet the Henry a. {. Jrs. next
Sunday on the Tunnel Green grounds
at 1890 sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
z ce ATTORNEYS
EEK TO PREVENT
aOM REVOKIHG
TENSE TODAY.

It Approximately 500, 10000
ness work Of q Lifetime
Is in the Balance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

The sport columns Of Tho 1ntelligenccr
nre not in any way connected with other
papers especially the Wheeling Sunday
and Daily News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
DANIELS WANTS
10000 IN NAVY
Secretary Would More Than
Double the Present En-
listed Strength.
.ternational News Servica =:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jam. 21.-Sec'y
of the Navy Daniels asked this aft
ernoOn that legislation doubling the
authorized strength of the navy and
increasing the number of naval
flyers from $50 to 10000 be enacted
at the present session of congress.
Immediate demands make nee
essary the authorization of a naval
strength OF 10000 instead of the
$4,000 authorized last May" Sec'y
Daniels said The many demands
for navy crews on all kinds Of yes
sells have exceeded the authorized
strength and the navy has been at
great disadvantage under the old
scale because it could not commits
sion enough officers Of the higher
grades properly TO direct the many
ships now being protected by the
navy"
The secretary asked that the au-
thoriZed apprentice seaman strength
be increased from 5000 to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
TWO PROBLEMS THAT
THREATEN FARMERS

The seed corn and farm labor sit
uations for the coming season now
appears anything but promising. and
as means Of ascertaining the needs
Of the st. Joseph county farmers in
those respects, County Agent BOrd-
uer is sending out return cards 10
the farmers for the purpose OF
gathering the above information. on
one side Of the cards are the ques-
tons regarding labor that are asked
10 be answered. for instance, how
many men did you employ last
year? All or part time? Rate per
day or month? Have you engaged
help for 1918? Can you use any
boys this summer? How many, and
what months? The seed corn ques-
tionnaire asks: How many acres
planted in 1917? Bushels of seed
required for 1918? Bushels of seed
on hand? Have you arranged 10 buy
needed secd2 A campaign in behalf
Of seed corn will be made among
the farmers of the county during the
week of Feb. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
DROP OLD SPEEDING
CASE: PROSECUTING
WITNESS GOES HOME

For lack Of prosecution, the case
OF exceeding the speed limit, which
was filed against Earl Orland Of
Elkhart last October, were dismiss
ed in city court Monday morning.
Orland with another young man
from Eikhart and two South Bend
girls, was riding on :. Main St. whe1
Max Radtke Of Milwaukee, started
20 Jay walk" across the corner at
Division St. according 70 Orland's
story. It was impossible 70 stop the
car. and Radtke was struck. He
was taken TO EpwOrth hospital
where he remained until about a
week ago, when he was discharged.
Upon his discharge, he returned
10 Milwaukee. and since he was the
only state witness, the case had 90
be dropped
Jonn Ryan, charged with child
desertion, was found guilty and sem
fenced to three months work on
county work. with additional time
20 pay q fine Of SIS and costs, dur
ing which time his wife is to receive
81 per day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
rIrrsnrRGH LtvF STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 2t-tATrIE
Supply light. market higher. choice.
SI4 20 prime S1H -. veal calves Sfaul.
No other quotations because 81 light rc-
receipts
SHEEP AND LAArBS-Sunpiy light
market active sheep 90 higher. lambs
steady. prime wetherS. S1Ic0s EnaI
mixed. $40 15EI -. 80. fair mixed. So Z1t
1000. cullS and common, 5000 $50
spring lambs, Sl92J.
HOGS Receipts 20 double decks
market active and lower. prime heavy
hogs. SISS0H1NS5: heavy Yorker.
SIS SOdlSS5: light Workers. S1>-NN
Il co. pigs. SIS. 2Jrf1S.50. rouchs. S1F-UH
1T.2j: stays. Slf.J0017.25, heavy miNcl.
SIS SOd1SSJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
ADAM WEAVER.

Adam Weaver. Sc years, died at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Fulkerson in Bertrand Mich,
6 o'clock Sunday morning after a
long illness. Mr. Weaver was en-
ployed at Singers for 81 years and
had lived i'm Niles twp, 9 miles
south of South Bend, for IS years.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Fulker-
son. he is survived by two sons.
Frank and Ed. \. Weaver of South
Bend and the following sisters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Griss, Mrs. Barbara Cush-
wa Mrs. FAIRY 'FRONT.', Mrs. Sophia
kirkpatrick. all Of Springfield, o..
and Mrs. Salvina Miller of Fremont,
Neb. Mr.. Weaver was born in Shen-
andoah county. Va, April II, 1881.
The funeral will be held from the
home Of his son, Ed. Weaver. IO11
Lincoln way T., Tuesday afternoon
at . O'Clock, Rev. r. II. Crowder
officiating Burial Will be in City
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
Wanted!
To Hear of Any Needy De-
pendentS of ST. Joseph
County SOIdierS-Red
Cross Can Help
Them.

ANY persons knowing Of cases OF
need among the dependents OF sol
diers OF St Joseph county are es-
pecially urged 20 inform the local
Red Cross Of the matter, according
10 a statement made Monday by DR..
@. a. Lippincott, president OF the
county chapter.
The Red Cross is at present pro-
viding for IS families who are i'm
need since the men upon whom they
are dependent for support have gone
into military service. The relief com
mittee. Of which Grant Manning is
chairman and Miss Leila Scott IS
secretary, is anxious that no persons
who are wanting should continue 20
suffer. since the Rec Cross possess
IS the necessary funds 90 expend
toward their relief.
THE committee" said DR.. Lippin-
colt. particularly urges that case
Of this sort, If there are any, be re-
ported at once. We have the money
20 care for them and we do not
want anyone 20 be i'm need"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
DRAFT MEN FROM 18
TO 81, SEN. M'CUMBER
PROVIDES IN MEASURE
International News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. p. - The
most drastic war measure yet pro-
posed in congress was submitted
this afternoon by Sen. McCumber Of
North Dakota, when he introduced a
bill authorizing the drafting of all
males over IS years and under 60
years old. lie predicted such a
measure would be necessary before
the end OF the war.
The bill provides for the use Of
such men IN transportation. ship
building, production Of munitions.
and any other purpose necessary TO
the conduct Of the war.
It would go even further, it would
commander rooms in private dwell
lings 10 house workingmen in every
crowded munitions center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
DEATHS
MRS. FLTZABETH WENFR.

Mrs Elizabeth Wiener died at her
home. SO7 Cushing St. Saturday
night at 1880 o'clock. She has been
in III health for the past two years
and death was due 20 heart failure.
Mrs Wiener was the wife OF the late
Frank Wiener and she is survived by
two children, J. c. Wiener and Miss
Lodema, both residing at home. 90.
brother, John Which, and a sister.
Mrs. Katherine Semortier OF this
city. also survive.
Mrs. Wiener had resided i'm this
city for the past 25 years, coming
here from La Paz. She was born
IN stark county. Ohio, April II,
1s45, and was - years old at the
time Of her death
The body may be viewed at the
residence any time after o'clock
Monday evening. Funeral services
Will be held Tuesday afternoon AT
o'clock at the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church. Rev. A. II. Keck,
assisted by Rev. G. A. Dennig, for
n9er pastor Of the church. officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Riverview
cemetery.