have gone before. Besides these there are numerous other relatives and friends
who will sadly miss him from our midst. To all these, we extend our heartfelt
sympathy and may all look to our Heavenly Father for help and guidance
throughout life s pathway.
1922
Gilmore, Nimrod
d: Aug. 7, 1922
1922
Howell, unnamed
d: Aug. 6, 1922
1922
DEATH
Name: Jesse
Carl HOSSMAN
Source: Monroe County death records
and The Monroe County Republican
Woodsfield, Ohio, August 1922
Collection of Wilda Heft Bartenschlag
On Sunday afternoon, August 6, 1922,
our community was shocked and saddened by the death of Jesse Carl HOSSMAN who
was born August 21, 1888, in Ohio township, Monroe County, Ohio, the son of
Carl and Alice Hossman.
On June 30, 1917, he was united in marriage to
Miss Oneda CHRISTMAN. To this happy union one son, Elwood C. HOSSMAN was born
July 22, 1921. Shortly after their marriage they moved to a farm near
Miltonsburg, Ohio but about a year ago they purchased a farm near Lewisville at
which place they resided at the time of his death.
For several years Mr. Hossman had
been suffering from organic heart trouble and had gone to many doctors but did
not seem to get much relief.
A short time ago he was seriously
ill with pneumonia but had seemingly recovered from that sufficiently to walk
about the house, but conditions arising from the diseased heart could not be
overcome until the Great physician reached out his hand and claimed him for a
higher reward.
During his early youth he united
with the Evangelical Church at Miltonsburg by confirmation and remained a
faithful member until God called him to the Church above. For several years before he moved away he
served as superintendent in the Sunday school at that place.
The last few years of his life he
was County Grange Deputy and has done a great deal of organization work among
the granges of this County. He was also leader of the Barnhart Poultry Club and
will be sadly missed by the young people of the club. He has always taken an
active interest in all things pertaining to the welfare of the farming
communities. He was a good citizen and neighbor, a devoted husband and father
and although it is hard to give him up in youth, we know that God has something
greater in store for him and sometime we ll understand his plan.
On Tuesday afternoon at one o clock
the funeral services were conducted at St. John s Middle Church by the Rev. Wm.
DALLMAN of Lewisville, Ohio with undertaker Bauer in attendance before a large
assemblage of friends and relatives. At the grave short and impressive service
was conducted by the Miltonsburg and Barnhart granges.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
departure his wife, Mrs. Oneda HOSSMAN,
one son, Elwood Charles HOSSMAN, father, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl HOSSMAN, six
brothers, Fred, Charles, Wesley, Raymond, Elmer and Victor HOSSMAN, two
sisters, Miss Freda HOSSMAN and Mrs. Clem CLAUS all living near
Miltonsburg, Ohio and an aged
grandmother, Mrs. Magdelene SIGENTHALER of Round Bottom. May God be with
them in their hour of desolation. V. L. F.
1922
Sebastian N. Archer
d-September 2, 1922
1922
McKelvey,
Stillborn
d: August 28, 1922
1922
John W. Baker
d-September 10, 1922
1922XXXXX
DEATH
Name:
Sebastian N. ARCHER
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, September 14, 1922
Sebastian N. ARCHER was born June
16, 1844, in what is now Noble county, near East Union. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah ARCHER pioneer settlers on the East Fork of Duck Creek.
The deceased was 78 years, 2 months,
and 16 days old. October 9, 1864, he was united in marriage to Miss Ellen McGOVERN
at the Fulda
Catholic church by Rev. Father FLUBER. Immediately after the marriage
Mr. Archer was called to serve his country in the Civil War. He was honorably
discharged from the service at Camp Chase, Ohio, in the fall of 1865.
Ten children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Archer, the oldest and youngest dying in infancy. His wife and eight
children still survive: A. C. ARCHER of Zanesville, Ohio; U. W. of Somerset; E.
P. ARCHER of Lewisville; A. J. ARCHER of Youngstown, and Thomas ARCHER of
Columbus; Mrs. Thurman SMITH of Caldwell; Rosa McENTEE and Lucy DANFORD of the
home. Mr. Archer is also survived by one brother, J. W. ARCHER of the home
place and one sister, Mrs. Michael CRUM of near East Union.
Mr. Archer was honored and respected
by all who knew him. He was a devout member of the Catholic church. His has
been a long and useful life and he has left to his sons and daughters no legacy
more valuable than the example he set before them. May they always remember
this in their different walks of life and may this be a guiding star to steer
them in the path of righteousness.
The funeral was held at St.
Sylvester s Catholic church at Woodsfield, Ohio, and he was laid to rest in the
cemetery at that place, followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends
among which was the local G. A. R. Post carrying the flag and flowers. May he
rest in peace.
1922
Stephen, David P.
d: Sept. 8, 1922
1922
Sims, Jacob F.
d: Sept. 17, 1922
1922
DEATH
Name: Elmer
Benjamin HAREN
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Sept. 28, 1922
Miltonsburg, Ohio community was
shocked and saddened by the rather sudden death of Elmer B. HAREN, of Hope
Ridge. He was son of the late John B. HAREN and Mrs. Lucetta B. HAREN. Death
came to him quite unexpectedly, yet peacefully, on Thursday, September 21 at
12:10 p.m. At his bedside were Rev. B. J. MATTES, his pastor, who administered
the last rites of the church; Drs. GILLESPIE and son, in attendance; his
mother; his sister Rosa HAREN; his brother Ralph HAREN; Miss Esther ZWICK, a
relative; Miss Bernice CUNEAT, a friend, and latter two visiting from Stark
county. Burial took place at St. John s church, Saturday, September 23, at 9:30
with Requiem High Mass followed by the solemn Absolution of the Roman Catholic
ritual, sung by his sorrowing pastor and a large attendance of relatives and
friends. In official attendance were the Holy Name Society, and the local
Grange, both of which Mr. Haren was a lifelong member. In his sermon, which was
a beautiful tribute to the worth of the young man to his community by which his
always willing services will long be missed, the Rev. pastor gave a striking
message on the worth of a truly Christian life which will long be remembered by
the large number in attendance privileged to hear it.
Elmer B. HAREN was born January 29,
1898, and died at the age of 24 years, 7 months and 23 days. He is mourned by
his sister, Rosa B., and Mary E. HAREN of the home; three brothers, Lawrence M.
HAREN of Woodsfield route 3; Richard J. HAREN of Woodsfield route 4, and Ralph
F. HAREN of he home. May he rest in peace, as his faith consoles his mourners.
1922
Workman, Hattie H.
d: Sept. 21, 1922
1922XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Joseph
P. BURKHART
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1922
Joseph P. BURKHART of Kuhn, Ohio
died at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville, Ohio Sunday morning October
15, 1922, following an operation. Bauer & Willison, Woodsfield funeral
directors, were called and the remains brought to his home.
The funeral took place Wednesday of
last week and was conducted by Rev. Father IGEL. Interment in Chapel Hill
cemetery near Burkhart Station.
1922XXXXX
DEATH
Name: John M.
BOUGHNER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1922
John M. BOUGHNER, a very highly
respected pioneer citizen, died at his home in Cameron, Ohio, September 25,
1922, aged 73 years and 9 months. He leaves to mourn his death a devoted wife,
two daughters, Mrs. Myrta TIDD and Mrs. John HENTHORN of Cameron, also two
brothers Elias and James M. BOUGHNER besides many other relatives and friends.
1922
Hall, Wilda M.
d: Oct. 17, 1922
1922
Cline, Mary A.
d: Oct. 21, 1922
1922
Harry Bates
d-October 22, 1922
1922
Miller, A. B.
d: Oct. 23, 1922
1922
Greenbank, Rosa
d: Oct. 26, 1922
1922
Pittman, George H.
d: Oct. 27, 1922
1922
Steele, Floyd
d: Oct. 29, 1922
1922
Gillespie, Obediah
d: Oct. 30, 1922
1922
Stewart, Lydia J.
d: Oct. 31, 1922
1922
DEATH
Name: G. W.
ROSS
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1922
George Washington ROSS, Civil War
veteran and most highly respected citizen, died at his home in Cameron, Ohio,
Sunday evening, October 29, 1922, aged 81 years and 25 days, leaving but one
Civil War veteran (William TIDD) still living in Adams township. Mr. Ross
leaves besides many friends one son, Clarence ROSS, of Bridgeport, Ohio, and
two daughters, Rosa and Anna ROSS at the home.
1922
Moose, James R.
d: Nov. 3, 1922
1922
Moore, James R.
d: Nov. 3, 1922
1922
DEATH
Name: Lydia
Ann CRAWFORD
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Nov. 16, 1922
Lydia Ann CRAWFORD, daughter of John
and Sarah MARPLE, died Sunday, November 12, 1922, aged 63 years, 8 months and
11 days. She was married to William Burkley CRAWFORD in 1878. To this union
seven children were born -six boys and one girl. Mrs. Crawford obeyed the
gospel in her eighteenth year, was baptized by Joseph DUNN and remained a
faithful Christian until death. Funeral services were conducted by J. A. HINES.
Interment in Calais cemetery.
1922
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
Sophia GRIFFITH
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Nov. 16, 1922
Another very highly respected lady
has passed from earth to heaven in the person of Mrs. Sophia COOL GRIFFITH, who
died at her home on High street, Wednesday, November 9, 1922, aged 87 years, 7
months and 7 days - a long life, well filled with good deeds.
Mrs. Griffith was born at West
Alexander, Pennsylvania April 1, 1835, and was married to Thomas J. GRIFFITH
September 19, 1861. To this union four children were born - Alva, Ella, Lucy
and Charles GRIFFITH. The two sons died early in life. Ella and Lucy are still
living at the home.
Mrs. Griffith lived near Beallsville
for many years, but had been a resident of Woodsfield for the past 28 years
where no lady was held in higher esteem. She became a member of the
Presbyterian church at West Alexander, Pa. in early girlhood and continued her
splendid church life at the Beallsville and Woodsfield Presbyterian churches.
Funeral services were held at the
home last Friday afternoon with her pastor, Rev. SRODES in charge. The floral
offerings were numerous and a splendid tribute to respect. The remains,
accompanied by many Woodsfield relatives and friends were taken to Beallsville
and laid to rest beside her husband.
We with many other friends extend
sympathy to the bereaved daughters.
1922
Anna C. Burkhart
d- November 13, 1922
1922
Williamson, Ida
d: Nov. 15, 1922
1922
Hill, Maud
d: Dec. 4, 1922
1922
Dillon, Simon P.
d: Dec. 10, 1922
1922
DEATH
Name: Louise
C. YOUNG
Source: Monroe
County Death records Louise Catherine
NEUHART YOUNG was born August 24, 1849; daughter of Heinrich Michael and
Johanna NEUHART died December 15, 1922; aged 73 years, 3 months, and 21 days;
burial in St. John s Middle Church near Lewisville, Ohio.
1922 XXXXX
DEATH
Name: R. F.
McCASLIN
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1922
Robert F. McCASLIN, a highly
respected citizen of Round Bottom, died Friday, December 1, 1922, of pneumonia
following an attack of measles, aged 51 years. He leaves a wife and many other
relatives and friends. The funeral services in charge of Rev. William PARSONS
of Woodsfield were held last Monday afternoon. Interment at Chapel Hill
cemetery.
1922
DEATH
Name:
Frederick KETTERER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Dec. 14, 1922
Frederick KETTERER, 18-year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George F. KETTERER, died at his home near Columbus, Ohio, at
5:00 o clock last Sunday evening, December 10, 1922, of throat trouble. The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
KETTERER of Woodsfield. Interment at Columbus. Frederick was the only child of
Mr. and Mrs. George KETTERER, former residents of Miltonsburg, Ohio and they
have the sincere sympathy of many Monroe county friends.
1922XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Mrs. Elizabeth
BURGBACHER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Dec. 14, 1922
Mrs. Elizabeth BURGBACHER, widow of
Jacob BURGBACHER, died at her home in Woodsfield, Thursday evening, December 7,
1922, aged about 86 years. She was a lady of many fine qualities and will be
sadly missed by relatives and friends. The funeral, conducted by Rev. Joseph
REINICKE, occurred last Sunday afternoon. Interment in Oaklawn cemetery,
Woodsfield.
1922
Jones, Lorena
d: Dec. 12, 1922
1922 XXXXX
DEATH
Name: George A. G. MORRIS
Source: Death Certificate, Obituary
Collection of
Betty Latta Kitchen
We have a copy of his certificate of death
filled out by Georgiana Morris, his second wife. His age is listed as 90 years 7 months and 18
days, and he died of pneumonia (lobar) December 27, 1922. It says he is a retired farmer who was born
in Noble County, Ohio. Georgiana
indicated that she did not know the names or birthplaces of his parents. The words "pension copy issued" is
stamped on this death form indicating he served in the Civil War.
His obituary read: DEATH OF GEORGE A. MORRIS
Had Been a
Resident of Topeka for Fifty-Two Years
"George A. Morris, 90, for fifty-two
years a resident of Topeka, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 1528 North
Van Buren street. Born in Mabel county
[this should be NOBLE county], Ohio, he came to Kansas in its early days, and
for many years was a farmer.
"He retired from active work many
years ago, and since that time has made his home in Topeka.
"He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Georgiania [sic] Morris, and five children:
Mrs. Freeman Sardou, Sarah E. Morris and Mrs. R.K. Hyatt, of Topeka;
James Morris, Old Mexico; and Mrs. Luella Whiteside, Carthage, MO."
1922
DEATH
Name: Philip
J. SCHUMACHER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Dec. 28, 1922
Philip SCHUMACHER, one of
Woodsfield s oldest and most highly respected citizens and business men, died
at his home on Eastern avenue, Woodsfield, Ohio Thursday morning, December 21,
1922, at 12:30 o clock, after an illness of many months.
Mr. Schumacher was born in Schoenau,
Bavaria, Germany, on the 17th of October 1845, and was therefore 77 years, two
months and four days old. He moved with his parents Philip and Elisabeth
SCHUMACHER to America when quite young and located in Miltonsburg, Ohio, where
the family lived only a few years before coming to Woodsfield.
In 1868, he was married to Miss Anna
M. LANG, who survives. To this union were born, Edward SCHUMACHER of Columbus,
Clarence and William SCHUMACHER and Mrs. Stella SMITH of Woodsfield.
Mr. Schumacher was a member of St.
Paul s Evangelical church, Woodsfield Independent Order of Oddfellows and was
identified with many other good movements. He followed the bakery and grocery
business all his life, and was always regarded as a strictly honest and
reliable man.
The funeral took place last Saturday
with religious services by his pastor, Rev. Joseph REINICKE, with the
ritualistic services of the I. O. O. F. added as a tribute of respect.
The floral offerings were many and
very fine. Interment in Oaklawn cemetery.
1923
Schaub, Harry A.
d: 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: John H.
EGGER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923
John H. EGGER of the Hilltop Farm
near Miltonsburg, died very suddenly at his home at 2:00 o clock, Tuesday,
January 2, 1923. The news of his sudden death came as a severe shock not only
to relatives but to his many other friends.
The funeral will take place next
Sunday morning, at 10:00 o clock from the home. A request for no flowers comes
from the family.
The widow and other relatives have
the sincere sympathy of many friends.
1923
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. Harry JOHNSTON
and Miss Nellie KELLER
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Jan. 11, 1923
Married, on December 26, 1923, at
the home of W. M. JOHNSTON, the Groom s father, Miss Nellie Keller of
Graysville, Ohio and Mr. Harry Johnston of Sycamore Valley. The marriage ceremony
was performed by J. F. CLIFT, Esq., and was a grand affair, which made them man
and wife. After the marriage ceremony congratulations were extended to the
bride and groom, after which they were marched with their friends to the dining
room where they were seated around the table, loaded down with all that the
appetite could wish for and of which all partook freely except J. f. CLIFT, who
failed to have capacity to satisfy his appetite and James KNOWLTON had to be
persuaded to leave the table for fear of overeating after supper. They were
given an old-fashioned serenade by a large crowd which had gathered, and who
all extended congratulations to the happy married couple. Then came the treat
which consisted of candy, pie, cake and stogies. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Chris UNGER, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MASSIE, Ula, Garnet, Vera and Garold
UNGER, Clarence KNOWLTON, Mr. and Mrs. James KNOWLTON, Orian KNOWLTON, F. LAW,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus MARSHALL, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ULLMAN, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
McFADDEN, Harold BURKHART, Mr. and Mrs. John BURKHART, John F. CLIFT, Esq., Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. JOHNSTON. After distribution of presents, which were many and
appropriate, the guests were entertained by music, vocal and instrumental, with
Miss Hattie JOHNSTON and Mr. Charles MASSIE at the piano. After which the crowd
dispersed reporting a good time.
-One Who Was There
1923
DEATH
Name: William
FISHER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio,Thurs., Jan. 11, 1923
William Fisher of Chicago, died
December 15, 1922, at the age of 78 years. He was born at Lewisville, Ohio,
this county. He was a son of John FISHER and brother of Garrison and Joseph
FISHER who have preceded him several years ago. One brother Isaac FISHER of
Beallsville, Arkansas, is still living. he was an uncle of Mrs. C. E. WEBER of
Woodsfield.
He enlisted in Co. E, 116th. O. V.
L. in August, 1862, at the age of 18 years and served to the end of the war. He
was united in marriage with Miss Sarah GUTHRIDGE. To this union two children
were born, Charles and Maggie FISHER, who live to mourn his loss. He was laid
to rest in the family lot in Oakwood cemetery, Chicago.
1923XXXX
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. John
BUSCHE
and Miss Marjorie BILLMAN
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Jan. 11, 1923
Mr. John Busche, of Sardis, Ohio,
and Miss Marjorie Billman of Lewisville, ohio, were united in marriage December
23rd, 1922, at New Martinsville, West Virginia. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. MILESS, of the M. E. parsonage. After the ceremony, the young
people motored to Lewisville to the home of the bride s parents. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. BILLMAN of Lewisville. She is one of
Monroe county s progressive young teachers and at present is employed as primary
teacher in the Sardis schools. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip BUSCHE of Sardis, Ohio, and is a well known prosperous young farmer of
that community. Both are highly respected young people and their many friends
wish them success.
1923
Thomas, George V.
d: Jan. 10, 1923
1923
Muller, Karl F.
d: Jan. 13, 1923
1923
Stephens, Elijah
d: Jan. 13, 1923
1923
Turner, Henry H.
d: Jan. 16, 1923
1923XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Martha
Ann (Marsh) Morris
Source:
Obituary (CALDWELL PRESS, Jan. 17, 1923 issue)
Provided by Betty (Latta) Kitchen
"Morris, Martha, widow of Thomas Morris
died Wednesday [January 10], survived by son, Norval and daughter Mrs. W. D.
Brown. Buried Olive."
1923XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Dr. Noah
P. BUSKIRK
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Jan. 25, 1923
Dr. Noah P. BUSKIRK, one of Monroe
county s most highly respected citizens, died at his home in Round Bottom on
Tuesday night, January 16, 1923, of chronic Bright s disease, aged 78 years, 5
months and 12 days. He was a brother of Dennis BUSKIRK, formerly with The Spirit of Democracy, and leaves two
sons, Alonzo and R. A. BUSKIRK.
Dr. Buskirk spent his entire life at
Round Bottom, and had many friends wherever known. He was a member of Monroe
Lodge No. 189 Free and Accepted Masons, by whom he was universally respected as
a loyal Mason and exemplary citizen.
The funeral took place last Friday,
with Rev. William PARSONS in charge. Several Masons from Woodsfield were in
attendance and performed the last sad rites for a faithful brother. Dr.
Buskirk s remains were laid to rest in the Salem church cemetery.
The bereaved relatives have the
sincere sympathy of many friends.
1923
DEATH
Name: Frank
SCHWALL
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Jan. 25, 1923
Francis, commonly called Frank
SCHWALL died January 9, 1923, at a Columbus, Ohio hospital, following an
operation for piles, which was made on his birthday, December 31 last.
Mr. Schwall was a lifelong citizen
of this town and immediate vicinity, where he had won the respect of all who
knew him. He was born in Center township December 31, 1859, and was therefore
63 years, 9 days old at the time of his death.
Francis SCHWALL was a member of St.
Paul s Evangelical church, where he was baptized and confirmed many years ago.
In May 1883, he was united in marriage to Miss Sophia, who survives him, with
two sons, Edward SCHWALL of Woodsfield and Walter SCHWALL of Columbus. He also
leaves four grand children and one brother, Chris SCHWALL of Woodsfield, also
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth LEIBFARTH of Marietta and Mrs. Esther GORTH of
Covington, Kentucky.
The remains were brought to his home
in this place, and funeral services, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Joseph
REINICKE were held Friday morning, January 12th, and were well attended.
Mr. Schwall was a stone mason by
trade, a highly respected citizen and will be missed by many friends in
Woodsfield besides his family.
1923
Ischy, Elizabeth
d: Jan. 17, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
Mary DOUGHERTY
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Jan. 25, 1923
Mrs. Mary DOUGHERTY, one of
Woodsfield s oldest and most highly respected citizens - widow of John
DOUGHERTY formerly of Sixteen, this county, and mother of Mrs. Lorena
STRICKLING of Wayne township and Mrs. Joseph BURKHART of near Woodsfield, died
at her home in Woodsfield, Ohio Sunday evening, January 21, 1923, of pneumonia,
aged 90 years, 6 months and 7 days.
Mrs. Dougherty was a most highly
respected citizen, and one of the oldest members of the Monroe County August
Flower Association.
The funeral took place this
(Wednesday) afternoon at the home with Elder J. A. HINES in charge. Interment
beside her husband in Moose Ridge cemetery.
1923
DEATH
Name: Henry
Harvey TURNER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Jan. 25, 1923
Henry Harvey TURNER, widely known
and very highly respected citizen of Wayne township, Monroe county, Ohio, died
at his home on Cranes Nest creek Thursday morning, January 18, 1923, of pulmonary
pneumonia, aged 68 years, 6 months and 21 days. He was born in Franklin
township, Monroe county in 1854, the son of James F. and Jane TURNER, and spent his entire life in
this county where he was justice of the peace and a citizen of many good
qualities.
In 1891, he became a member of
Woodsfield Lodge No. 377, Independent Order Of Odd Fellows, and remained a
faithful member until death - - ever ready to do his duty as a brother Odd
Fellow.
He joined the M. P. church on Moose
Ridge in 1911, and lived the Christian life until called to the home above.
Brother Turner leaves a devoted wife
and thirteen children - four daughters and nine sons, all of whom were in
attendance at the funeral, held at the home and conducted by his pastor, Rev.
C. W. CARTWRIGHT of Lewisville, Ohio. The remains were brought to Woodsfield
and laid to rest in Oaklawn cemetery with the honors and impressive ceremony of
the Independent Order of Oddfellows, last Saturday.
Well, tired friend, rest in peace.
1923
DEATH
Name: John TISHER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Jan. 25, 1923
John TISHER an aged and highly
respected citizen of this place, and a veteran of the Civil War, being a member
of the 25th Ohio, Company C., died at his home Monday morning, January 8, 1923,
after an illness of many months, aged 85 years. The deceased is survived by one
son and four daughters: David TISHER, Mrs. H. W. SCHAUB, and Misses Phoebe and
Eliza TISHER of this place, and Mrs. Arthur KENT of Portland, Oregon, besides
two grandchildren, one brother and two sisters, and a host of other relatives.
The funeral services were conducted on Wednesday afternoon by his pastor, Rev.
C. F. WALTERS of the M. E. church, of which the deceased was a faithful member
and were largely attended.
The Ladies Circle G. A. R. was
present in a body and conducted their ritualistic services and the member of
the American Legion in uniform acted as pall bearers.
Interment was in the family lot in
the Harter cemetery beside his wife who preceded him eighteen years ago. There
were beautiful floral offerings.
1923
DEATH
Name: Jacob
LUDE
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1923
Jacob LUDE, a very highly respected
citizen, died suddenly at his home on Route 3 Clarington, Ohio January 25,
1923.
He was stricken with paralysis on
August 2, 1922, and had been almost helpless since that time. While his death
was not entirely expected it came as a shock to the entire community.
He was born July 19, 1862, being at
he time of his death 60 years, 6 months and 6 days old. The son of George and
Mary Ann LUDE.
He was united with the Evangelical
Lutheran church in his sixteenth year, and was a consistent member until his
death.
He was married to Emma WICHTERMAN,
October 9, 1888. He is survived by the widow and the following children: Adda
M., Albert L. and Edwin LUDE, Mrs. Earl BURKHALTER, Mrs. Andrew FORSHEY and
Mrs. Wesley DIERKES. Also four grand daughters, two brothers, Michael LUDE of
Sardis and C W. LUDE of Ravenna, and one sister, Mrs. Agnes COULTER of
Pittsburg, and a host of other relatives and friends. His eldest brother, Chris
LUDE, preceded him in death January 1, 1922.
The funeral was held Sunday
forenoon. Interment in the St. James cemetery, Rev. A. E. KITTERER of Powhatan
conducted the services.
1923
Green, Ida N.
d: Jan. 27, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: John
FELDNER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1923
John FELDNER of Eastern Avenue,
Woodsfield, Ohio, died Thursday, February 1, 1923, and was buried from St.
Paul s Evangelical church Sunday afternoon February 4th.
Mr. Feldner, husband of Mrs. Louise
FELDNER (nee CLAUS) was born February 7, 1864, in Center township, Monroe
county, Ohio. His devout parents saw that he was baptized and reared in a
christian way. He came to prove himself in his true Christian character, to
live his faith to die a Christian.
He was united in holy matrimony to
Miss Louise CLAUS, the daughter of Henry and Margaret Miller Claus, December
15, 1898, in Miltonsburg, Ohio, at the home of the bride. This union was
blessed with six children, one of whom preceded the father in death. Reared and
residing all these years in this community, Mr. Feldner was not only well known
as a man of integrity and high moral principals and a faithful member of the
church as well as a loving and providing husband and father.
Apparently in the best of health and
vigor, in the pride of life, and in the highest of spirits, as he appeared to
St. Paul s members the previous Sabbath day, enjoying as was his good and
audible custom, the worship with his fellow believers in the house of God; he
nevertheless bore silently and patiently a bodily affliction through many
years. This finally caused his unexpected death. On Tuesday he underwent an operation
for this which proved unsuccessful. He was called to his reward February 1,
1923, and is survived by his wife, Louise; two sons, Clarence and Elmer
Feldner; three daughters, Luella, Anna Louise and Lucille Kathryn; three
brothers, a sister and a great number of relatives and friends.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Joseph P. REINIKE in St. Paul s Evangelical church, and the
interment was in Oaklawn cemetery, Woodsfield.
1923
Henthorne, William J.
d: Feb. 5, 1923
1923
Nalley, Obediah
d: Feb. 10, 1923
1923
Leisure, Margaret
d: Feb. 12, 1923
1923
Stewart, Ulysses G.
d: Feb. 15, 1923
1923
Hall, Martha
d: Feb. 15, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
Eliza Jane SHACKLEE
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Feb. 22, 1923
Mrs. Eliza Jane SHACKLEE, aged 97
years, one month and ten days died at the home of her son Fremont SHACKLEE on
Jackson Ridge Thurs., Feb. 15, 1923.
The remains were brought to the home
of her son Alonzo SHACKLEE in Woodsfield Friday, prepared for burial by the W.
P. Galbraith undertaking establishment, and forwarded to Summerfield where the
funeral took place Saturday morning at the M. E. church, Rev. H. P. DOUGHERTY
officiating. Interment in
Eastern cemetery beside her husband, Solomon SHACKLEE who died a number
of years ago. The deceased was a resident of Summerfield and community for many
years and held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. She is survived by
six sons, Charles SHACKLEE of near Dudley, J. W. SHACKLEE of Columbus, Fremont
SHACKLEE of whose
home she died,
C. A. SHACKLEE of Woodsfield, W. S. SHACKLEE of Summerfield, Ohio, one
daughter, Mrs. Amanda DRAPER of Kennonsburg; several grand and great grand
children and other relatives.
1923
John Adams
d-February 16, 1923
1923X
DEATH
Name: Samuel
CHRISTMAN
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Feb. 22, 1923
Samuel CHRISTMAN, a very highly
respected citizen, died of pneumonia at his home on Maple avenue, February 16,
1923, aged 59 years, 8 months and 19 days.
He was born near Woodsfield, Ohio on
May 27, 1863, the son of Lewis and Mary CHRISTMAN. He was united in holy bonds
of matrimony September 8, 1887, with Miss Maude MONTGOMERY, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William MONTGOMERY. To this union four children were born - Adda,
Ronald, William and Paul CHRISTMAN, who with the mother survive.
Samuel CHRISTMAN, who was well known
as a model citizen, was baptized by Elder W. W. OTEY, formerly of Beallsville,
Ohio, and became a member of the Church of Christ in August 1893, and lived a
faithful Christian life until called to the better world.
Besides the widow and children, four
brothers and two sisters are left to mourn his loss as follows: Andrew, Lewis,
Henry and William CHRISTMAN; Mrs. Barbara DIEHL of Clinton, Missouri, and Mrs.
Anna RICER.
The funeral, conducted by his former
pastor, Elder D. W. HARKINS of Columbus, Ohio took place from the Woodsfield
Church of Christ last Monday afternoon and was largely attended by relatives
and friends. Interment in Oaklawn cemetery. The widow and other relatives have
the sincere sympathy of many friends, and the community at large realizes that
one of our very best citizens has passed to the great beyond.
1923
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
Lena KNAPP
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Feb. 22, 1923
Mrs. Lena KNAPP, wife of Daniel
KNAPP, whose home was on Woodsfield Route 3, died at her home Friday morning,
February 16, 1923, at 11:00 o clock, aged 67 years. The funeral service was
held in St. Paul s Evangelical church at 1:30 p.m. Monday. The service was
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Oswald FLOHR, assisted by Rev. Joseph REINIKE.
The funeral was well attended considering the very cold weather and the remains
were laid to rest in Oaklawn cemetery.
1923
Cline, Andrew
d: Feb. 19, 1923
1923
Hall, Ethel B.
d: Feb. 21, 1923
1923
Dillon, Sarah
d: Feb. 25, 1923
1923
Simon Butler
d- February 27, 1923
1923
Rose, Fred I.
d: March 2, 1923
1923XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Fred
BOTT
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Mar. 8, 1923
Frederic BOTT, a well known and very
highly respected citizen of Lewisville, Ohio, died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital in Zanesville, Ohio last Saturday, March 3, 1923, afternoon at 3:00
o clock. He was the son of Ludwig and Katharina SHENK BOTT. He leaves
a wife, one
daughter and two sons, Charles
and Irvin BOTT of Zanesville.
He was a brother of Mr. L. D. BOTT
of Eastern avenue, Woodsfield, and leaves two other brothers and three sisters,
J. H. BOTT and Mrs. Chris LAUER of Columbus; Mrs. Mary KATHARY of Medina; John
BOTT of Shawnee and Mrs. John BURG of New Lexington.
The funeral will take place this
(Wednesday) afternoon at 1:30.
A following
article was written in the newspaper and provided by Eloise Lumbatis January:
The Immortal spirit of Fred Bott
life-long resident of Lewisville and a citizen of many good qualities, took its
departure March 4, 1923. Mr. Bott had been in ill health for some time and
underwent an operation at the Good Samaritan hospital at Zanesville, Ohio. It
soon became evident that he would not recover, and the entire family wee
present when his soul quietly passed away. He was born February 18, 1860. When
at sixteen years of age he was confirmed and became a member of St. Peter s
Evangelical church, Lewisville. He was united in marriage to Tillie L. Weber in
1887, and to this union was added four souls, Charles H., Irvin C., of
Zanesville, Zelda E. at home, and Ethel who preceded him to the Great Beyond
nineteen years ago.
We could not keep the unwelcome
Angel away. In spite of all that we could do, he loosed the silver cord, and
left us only the lifeless form of him we loved. He was a devoted husband and
tool great interest in his children, also his only grandchild LaZora. he is not
dead. His memory will remain fragrant with the passing years. Family circles
are broken but love never dies. God is love, and imparts it freely to his
children. Mr. Bott had many friends who will share with his family their loss.
A loving father, true and kind,
One like our papa
we will never find;
For us he did
his very best,
May God grant
him eternal rest.
Short funeral services were held at the home March
7, by Rev. C. W. Cartwright, after which the remains were taken to st. Peter s
church and the sermon was delivered by his pastor, Rev. W. P. Dallmann.
Interment in the family lot near the church. many words of tribute were spoken
with flowers.
1923
DEATH
Name: Richard
K. WALTON
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Mar. 8, 1923
Ex-Probate Judge Richard K. WALTON,
father of Ex-Mayor William Vernon WALTON of Columbus, Ohio, died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Emma V. EKSTRAND, at 3704 West 82nd street, Chicago, on
February 9, 1923, aged 87 years. Mr. Walton was a native of Monroe county, served
two terms as probate judge of Monroe county and has many friends here among the
older citizens, who will sincerely regret to learn of his death. Mr. Walton was
laid to rest by the side of his wife, Julia A. WALTON, who preceded him in
death two years ago, and they are buried in the beautiful Oakwood cemetery in
Chicago.
1923 XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Robert
Homer McCAMMON
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Mar. 8, 1923
Robert Homer McCAMMON, son of Mrs.
Cora McCAMMON, whose home is near Buchanan, died Wednesday afternoon, February
28, 1923. He was 26 years of age and is survived by two sisters and three
brothers. The funeral services were conducted at the Buchanan church by the
pastor, Rev. John Jay SRODES.
Interment in Buchanan cemetery.
Mrs. McCammon and family have the
sincere sympathy of many friends.
1923
DEATH
Name: Alex S.
STRICKLING
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Mar. 8, 1923
Alexander S. STRICKLING, a very
highly respected citizen died at his home west of Lewisville, Ohio last Monday
morning, March 5, 1923, after a long illness from Bright s disease. He leaves a
wife, the former Emma J. NALLEY, and seven sons.
The funeral will take place this
(Wednesday) afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from the Woodsfield Church of Christ after
which his remains will be laid to rest in Oaklawn cemetery.
The bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of many friends. We hope to be able to give a full account of the
death of this exemplary citizen in the near future.
1923
Huffman, Mary J.
d: Mar. 5, 1923
1923
Longfellow, Cleo M.
d: Mar. 8, 1923
1923
Pittman, Unnamed
d: Mar. 8, 1923
1923
Cline, James
d: Mar. 8, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
Louis SULSBERGER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Mar. 15, 1923
Mrs. Lena SULSBERGER of North Main
street, Woodsfield, Ohio, died at her home Thursday, March 8, 1923, of
hardening of the arteries. She had been in falling health for some time but
Monday became worse until the end. Mrs. Sulsberger was born in Wheeling, West
Virginia, July 26, 1849, the daughter of Francis and Caroline RICER. When a
little child her parents moved to Center township. She was married December 18,
1867, to Louis SULSBERGER, Rev. F. E. Englebach performing the ceremony. To
this union was born ten children, three of whom died in infancy. Her son, Dr.
J. J. SULSBERGER, preceded her seven years, passing away Sept. 20, 1916. Her
husband, Louis SULSBERGER, died two years ago. The children present at the
funeral were, C. C. SULSBERGER of Climbing Hill, Iowa; Mrs. George GRAHAM of
Bridgeport, Ohio; Mrs. Lee BRIGGS living near Woodsfield and F. O. and F. L.
SULSBERGER of Woodsfield.
The funeral took place from the home
and St. Paul s Evangelical church last Sunday afternoon, with her pastor, Rev.
Joseph REINIKE in the charge, and was one of the largest funerals at the county
seat in recent years.
Mrs. Sulsberger was confirmed in the
Evangelical church when quite young and was a good church member and an
exemplary citizen but her chief virtues were in the home, where she reared to
womanhood one of the finest families in Eastern Ohio - - a mother s pride and a
benefit to the community in which she lived. As matron at the county jail
during the two terms her husband served as sheriff she was always kind and
attentive to the inmates.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful, an evidence of the high esteem in which she was held.
Relatives from out of town who
attended were, Charles RICER of Ozark, Lewis GRAHAM of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs.
Clum BROWN of Ozark, Mrs. John BURG of New Lexington, Mrs. Mary KATHARY of
Medina and Mrs. Chris LAUER of Columbus.
The remains with E. E. Dougherty of
the Woodsfield Undertaking company in charge, were laid to rest in Oaklawn
cemetery, Woodsfield.
1923
Maggie Baker
d-March 9, 1923
1923
Miller, Elizabeth
d: Mar. 9, 1923
1923
Dillon, Dillon, W. A.
d: Mar. 11, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: William
R. PRICE
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Mar. 15, 1923
The funeral service for William R.
PRICE, was held in the home on the corner of Paul and Church streets, Tuesday
afternoon, March 10, 1923, at two o clock. Rev. S. L. Lloyd acting pastor of
the Methodist church conducted the service. The music was furnished by a male
quartet of the Knights of Pythias, which rendered Rock of Ages and Nearer My
God to Thee. After the service the local lodge of the K. of P. marched to the
Oaklawn cemetery, Woodsfield as a guard of honor. The interment was according
to the ritual of that order.
Wm. R. PRICE, son of James PRICE and
wife of Center township, Monroe county, Ohio, was born November 25, 1880, and
died at Woodsfield, Ohio, March 10, 1923, aged 42 years, 4 months and 15 days.
He was married to Miss Clara TURNER, daughter of J. W. TURNER and wife, in June
1904. To them were born two children, Pearl PRICE aged 9 years and Mabel PRICE
aged 4 years. Besides these two children he leaves to mourn his death, his
wife, father and mother, ten sisters and two brothers, besides a host of
relatives and friends. Of his father s family of fifteen children he is the
third to pass away, two brothers having preceded him in death.
He united with the Methodist
Episcopal church at the Moffett appointment in 1903, later he was transferred
to the Woodsfield church by letter.
1923
James G. Baker
d-March 15, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Thurman
J. DeVOE
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Mar. 22, 1923
Thurman J. DeVOE of Lewisville, Ohio
died of tuberculosis at his home, Friday, March 16, 1923, at 11:30 p.m. The
funeral was conducted by Pastor CARTWRIGHT in the Methodist Protestant church
of Lewisville, at 9 a.m. this morning. The body was interred in the Friendship
cemetery at Lewisville. Bauer and Willison in charge.
Mr. DeVoe was a soldier in the late
war, who saw real and trying service. He entered the service of the Regular
Army, as a private in Headquarters troop of Division No. 1, June 23, 1918,
enlisting at Woodsfield. His service was both in France and Germany. He was
engaged in the Mense-Argonne, October 1-12, 1918, and again on the same
section November 5-8. From November 17,
1918, to August 21, 1919, he was with the army of occupation in Germany. He
reached the United States September 5, 1919, and was discharged at Camp Meade,
September 24, 1919. From that time on he spent nearly two years in the service
hospitals returning to his home last April. He was born July 22, 1888, and
leaves a father, three sisters and two brothers.
In a following
article the information below is that of John Thurman* DeVoe, provided by
Eloise Lumbatis January:
John Thurman DeVoe, son of J. O. and
Mary DeVoe, was born July 22, 1888, and while we lingered around his bedside
Friday night, March 16, 1923, at 11:25 his soul took its flight. the great
Pilot and Bishop of souls led the way through The valley and shadow, and he
did not go up alone. His mother and one sister preceded, and with them, he has
obtained his release from the limitations of this world. Death is only a
departure; the silver cord is loosed, the anchor is lifted, and the soul puts
out to sea. Thurman was reconciled to his condition and waited with much
patience the day and the hour of his departure. He is survived by his father,
two brothers, Grover C. of Ashland; Walter W. of Lewisville, and three sisters,
Grace G., Mae D. and Alice M. there is also a host of other relatives and
friends who share willingly the loss with the family.
Thurman entered the arm as a private
in Division No. 1 June 23, 1918, and saw active service both in the
Mense-Argonne engagement October 1 to 12, 1918, and again on the same Sector
November 5 to 8. From November 17, 1918, to August 21, 1919, he was with the
army of Occupation in Germany. He was returned to the United states and
discharged from Camp Meade, September 24, 1919.
Mr. DeVoe was a member of the
Lewisville Methodist Protestant church and also an honored member of the
Lewisville I. O. O. F. Lodge.
go to the
grave; at noon from labor cease;
rest on thy sheaves, thy harvest work is
done.
Come from the
heat of battle, and in peace,
Soldier, go home; with thee the fight is
won.
Funeral
services at the Methodist Protestant church, Monday, March 19, at 9:00 A. M. by
his pastor, Rev. C. W. Cartwright. Interment at the Friendship cemetery. His
many friends paid a fine tribute with flowers.
1923
DEATH
Name: George
YOUNG
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Mar. 29, 1923
George Young, a highly respected
citizen of Woodsfield, died at the home of J. H. CHRISTY Sunday morning, March
25th, at 7:11, aged 77 years, 11 months and 15 days, following an illness from
pleurisy.
The funeral, in charge of Rev. S. P.
LOYD of the M. E. Church, took place Monday, with interment in Oaklawn
cemetery.
Mr. Young, whose wife preceded him
to the great beyond, was a man of many good qualities, and had many friends who
were made sad by his death.
1923
(Stillborn) Brooks
d-March 27, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: D. G.
WORKMAN
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, April 5, 1923
David G. WORKMAN, whose home was
between Beallsville and Jerusalem, Ohio, died Sunday morning, April 1, 1923. He
had been suffering for two weeks from bladder trouble, but was not thought to
be dangerously ill. The funeral took place at the Presbyterian church at 1:00
p.m. Tuesday and was conducted by Rev. William PARSONS of Woodsfield.
Mr. Workman was about 54 years old,
an officer in the Beallsville Presbyterian church, Superintendent of the Sunday
school, and prominent in the welfare work of his community.
1923
Thompson, Winnie M.
d: Mar. 29, 1923
1923
Koehler, Charles
d: Apr. 1, 1923
1923X
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr. S.
E. CHRISTMAN
and Miss Viola BINTZ
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, April 5, 1923
The last March wedding of the year
was that of Miss Viola BINTZ of Lewisville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
BINTZ, and Solomon Elmer CHRISTMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John CHRISTMAN. The
ceremony was performed Saturday, March 31, 1923, by Reverend Joseph REINICKE,
pastor of St. Paul s Evangelical church of Woodsfield.
1923
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr.
Edgar GIBBONS
and Miss Cecelia HUTH
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Apr. 12, 1923
One of the biggest and most
enjoyable weddings for many a day in this county was solemnized Tuesday morning
at 9:00 o clock, at the Catholic parsonage in Miltonsburg, Ohio, by Rev. Father
MATTES, when Miss Cecelia HUTH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John HUTH, and Mr.
Edgar GIBBONS, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. GIBBONS, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony.
After the ceremony the bridal party
left for the bride s home near Ozark, Ohio where a very fine dinner was served,
followed by dancing and a general good time was experienced. Those present from
a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles WHITMORE and Mrs. Gertrude RAUSCH of
Wheeling, West Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem HAREN and daughter Maxine of
Canton, Ohio, Rev. SEEBER, and Miss Mary STILES of Woodsfield, Rev. MATTES and
Miss Mary PETTERS of Miltonsburg, Ohio.
The Spirit joins many other friends
in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons a long and happy married life.
1923
Hall, Mary E.
d: Apr. 13, 1923
1923 XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Albert Ephram MOORE
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Albert E. Moore died April 23, 1923
in Belmont county, Ohio. He was born March 27, 1868 in Monroe county. February
10, 1888 he married Louise Catherine KESTNER.
1923X
DEATH
Name: Andy
REICH
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., April 26, 1923
Andrew Reich, one of Woodsfield s
oldest and most highly respected citizens, died at the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. BRUBACH on South Main street last Monday
morning, April 23, 1923, aged 79 years, 6 months and 10 days. He was born in
Germany October 13, 1843, and came to America when about 21 years of age, and
has been a citizen of Monroe county for many years, doing much good as a public
officer, farmer and friend to all who knew him. His wife, the former Elizabeth
CLAUS, preceded him in death, February 14, 1920, and he leaves the following children
besides many other relatives and friend to mourn his death: George and William
REICH, residing near Woodsfield; Mrs. John SIEGEL of Pittsburg; Mrs. Oscar
FRIDAY, near Woodsfield; Mrs. Charles SULSBERGER of Iowa; Mrs. Philip GERTLER
of Ozark, Ohio and Mrs. S. S. BRUBACH of Woodsfield with whom he was residing
at the time of his death.
Mr. Reich was elected Infirmary
Director of Monroe county in November 1901, and reelected in 1908, serving two
full terms with the best of satisfaction.
The funeral will take place at the
St. Paul s Evangelical church this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:00 o clock with
his pastor, Rev. Joseph REINICKE in charge. Interment under directions of W. P.
Galbraith in Oaklawn cemetery.
1923
DEATH
Name:
Joseph's COX
Source: The Spirit
of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Apr. 26, 1923
Joseph's COX, father of Mrs. John
HARMON of High street, Woodsfield, Ohio, died at the home of his son, W. H.
COX, in Martins Ferry on April 11, 1923, aged 82 years, 4 months and 14 days.
On January 1, 1867, Joseph's COX was
united in marriage to Margaret L. DOUGHERTY, who departed this life in February
1919. To this union three children were born - William H. COX of Martins Ferry,
Ohio; Mrs. John HARMON of Woodsfield, Ohio, and Isaac N. COX of Vandalia,
Illinois. He also leaves to mourn his departure, 14 grandchildren, 12 great
grandchildren and one brother, Daniel COX of Martins Ferry, and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Joseph's COX was a veteran of the
Civil War, giving valiant service to his country under the stars and stripes
from the earliest period of that great war until its close in 1865. As a
citizen he was always true to his family and friends and leaves a record of a
pleasing nature.
The remains were brought to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John HARMON of Woodsfield, Ohio, thence to the home of J. C.
HARMON of Graysville, where funeral services were conducted by Elder J. A.
HINES of Woodsfield. Interment in the Graysville cemetery.
1923
Richardson, Mary E.
d: Apr. 28, 1923
1923
Roderick A. Buskirk
d- May 12, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Robert
COATS
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., May 24, 1923
Robert COATS of Cambridge, Ohio, son
of the late Benjamin and Helen COATS of Coats Station, died at 1:00 o clock
p.m. last Sunday, May 20, 1923, at his home in that city as a result of
gallstones in severe form. Mr. Coats was a native of this county and had been
engaged in the railroad business for many years as conductor and was regarded
by the company as one of its best and safest men. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. The remains were brought home and given over to Bauer & Willison, undertakers, and were laid to rest
last Tuesday in Zion cemetery after appropriate services conducted by Elder J.
A. HINES.
1923
Hoff, Marx
d: May 2, 1923
1923
Winland, Martha J.
d: May 10, 1923
1923
Pugh, Thena J.
d: May 18, 1923
1923
Thomas, Emily
d: May 23, 1923
1923
Hall, Enoch
d: May 29, 1923
1923
Truax, Mary E.
d: June 11, 1923
1923
Hartshorn, Alfa B.
d: June 24, 1923
1923
Potts, Harvey A.
d: June 2, 1923
1923
Schumacher, James N.
d: June 5, 1923
1923
Schwall, Christina
d: June 9, 1923
1923
Kuhn, Israel
d: June 10, 1923
1923
Norris, George W.
d: June 10, 1923
1923
Tisher, Alex
d: June 19, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Gottlieb
FRANTZ
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., June 21, 1923
Word has been received here to the
effect that Gottlieb FRANTZ, a highly respected citizen of Switzerland
township, this county, fell from a tree Tuesday morning while picking cherries,
and his neck was broken, causing instant death. Mr.  We have no further particulars.
1923
Masters, Charles O.
d: June 22, 1923
1923
Masters, Laura I.
d: June 23, 1923
1923
Carpenter, Jackson
d: June 28, 1923
1923
Stephens, Robert
d: July 16, 1923
1923
Yost, Angeline
d: Aug. 3, 1923
1923
Piatt, Clara L.
d: Aug. 9, 1923
1923
Mobley, Katie
d: Aug. 9, 1923
1923
Hall, Charles S.
d: Aug. 12, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: William
SMITH
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Aug. 16, 1923
While the patriotic people were
mourning of our great President Harding, Mr. William SMITH, Sr, was called in
death - causing his many friends in Woodsfield additional grief of a near
nature.
William Smith was born in Center
township, near Buchanan church on August 11, 1848, and died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. B. H. WILLIAMS, at 4:30 o clock in the afternoon. Had he lived
until August 11th, the anniversary of his birth, he would have been
seventy-five years of age.
In 1868, he was married to Miss Mary
BORNER and with the exception of a few months of their early married life spent
in Pittsburgh, they always resided in Woodsfield, where their friends included
the entire citizenship.
Of the family born to them, six
children are living: They are Mrs. H. E. WILCOX of Central City, Iowa; Harry C.
SMITH of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. E. G. REISINGER of South Heights, PA; W. B.
SMITH, Eugene SMITH and Mrs. B. H. WILLIAMS, all of Woodsfield.
Mr. Smith was the last survivor of a
large family, all of whom were very highly respected.
His wife passed to her reward July
6, 1904.
From early youth Mr. Smith was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal church and his conscientious rectitude is a
valued heritage left to his family and friends.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon and Saturday afternoon with services conducted at his late
home by Rev. George L. DAVIS. Interment in the family lot in Oaklawn cemetery.
Neighbor and friend of price less
worth, farewell.
1923
Amanda E. Baker
d-August 12, 1923
1923XXXXX
BIRTH
Name: Infant
son BERY
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Aug. 23, 1923
On Friday, August 17, 1923, the
stork left a beautiful and healthy son at the home of Major and Mrs. William J.
BERY on High street. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Little brother Emerson
BERY has given his new brother a cordial welcome, and the Major - well we
reckon he never stepped higher or seemed more dignified when serving Uncle Sam
across the briny deep during the World War.
1923 XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
Helen MORRIS, nee JONES
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1923
Relatives of Woodsfield received a
message stating that Mrs. Helen MORRIS, widow of the late Major W. T. MORRIS,
died at her home in Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday morning, September 4, 1923, from
ailments incident to old age as she was about 88 years old. She leaves besides
other relatives, one brother and two sisters in Woodsfield - Delbert and Misses
Frances and Bert JONES. As Major and Mrs. resided here during the earlier part
of their lives they have many Woodsfield friends to sympathize with members of
the family who survive. The funeral will take place today (Thursday.)
1923
DEATH
Name: Jacob
REINHERR
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1923
The funeral of the late Jacob
REINHERR took place Wednesday afternoon of last week and was well attended. The
remains awaiting the arrival of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred OKEY of Monmouth,
Illinois, were not laid to rest in Oaklawn cemetery until Thursday morning at
10:00 o clock when his pastor, Rev. Joseph REINICKE, the Masonic and I. O. O.
F. Lodges again took part in the final ceremonies before laying a devoted
brother to rest.
Mr. Reinherr was born at Kussel in
Bavaria, Germany, on July 29, 1842, and was therefore 81 years old last July
29th. He came to America with his parents when but seven years of age and
settled with them at New Matamoras, Ohio, where
he received his
religious training in the Evangelical
church and his common school education. Later in life he learned the baker s
trade and worked
at Marietta, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Parkersburg, Cambridge, Columbus, and
other cities before locating here. Just before entering business in Woodsfield
he was united in marriage with Miss Caroline WEIHE of Pittsburgh on March 30,
1869, who with four children, survive him, one son Carl REINHERR having
preceded his father in death. The surviving children are as follows: Mrs.
Alfred OKEY of Monmouth, Illinois; William H. REINHERR of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania; Miss Anna REINHERR of the home, and Mrs. W. F. COPELAND of
Athens, Ohio.
Mr. Reinherr was a great secret
society man as well as a faithful church member. He was raised to the sublime
degree of Master Mason May 7, 1868, was a past master, had done much in degree
work, represented his district at Grand Lodge and could repeat all the
obligations in the Blue Lodge of Masons only a short time before his death. He
was also a Grand Lodge representative on several occasions and was identified
with the Odd Fellows Encampment and the Rebekahs, where he was equally
attentive to the duties incumbent upon him.
Among relatives from a distance at
the funeral where Mrs. Alfred OKEY of Monmouth, Illinois; Will H. REINHERR of
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth REINHERR of Wheeling; Mrs. Elizabeth RING of
Rings Mill , Ohio; Mrs. J. S. TRAVIS and son Roy and Miss Ida BUEGEL of
Brownsville, Ohio.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful, indicating the high esteem in which he was held.
1923
DEATH
Name: Daisy
BROWN, nee GOODWIN
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Sept. 20, 1923
The death of Mrs. Daisy GOODWIN
BROWN, at Malaga, brought grief to many relatives and friends both here and
throughout Monroe county. A son was born to her last Saturday, September 8,
which caused her death. She was 24 years, 4 months and 15 days of age.
Mrs. Brown was born at Malaga, Ohio,
April 23, 1899, the daughter of Wilson E. and Mary P. GOODWIN. She grew to
womanhood there, received her early education there and became a member of the
Bush church on July 19, 1914, being baptized by Brother W. S. GIBBONS. She
lived a Christian life according to, The Will of God. She was loved by all
who knew her and especially by her school friends.
She was united in marriage to
Clarence BROWN, June 3, 1922. They made their home in Wheeling. Besides her
husband and her infant son, she is survived by her parents, two sisters, two
brothers and a host of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Bush church at Malaga Tuesday and she was laid to rest in the church yard
there.
1923
Howell, Floyd A.
d: Sept. 11, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Nelson
T. HARPER
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Sept. 20, 1923
Nelson T. HARPER, one of Monroe
county s most highly respected citizens, died at this home near Malaga, Ohio,
Friday night, September 14, 1923, aged 88 years, after an illness of several
years incident of old age. The funeral took place last Sunday afternoon and was
very largely attended by relatives and friends from far and near. The services
were conducted by Evangelist J. A. HINES and W. W. THORNBERRY. Mr. Harper is
survived by the following children: Dorsey B. HARPER and Belle HARPER of the
home, James O. and Ernest J. HARPER of Malaga, Ohio; Clarence HARPER of
Barnesville, Ohio, and Mrs. D. C. HARDESTY of St. Clairsville, Ohio; also 32
grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren, all of whom have the sincere sympathy
of many friends. Interment in Bush cemetery.
1923
Dillon, Martin
d: Sept. 19, 1923
1923
Myers, George W.
d: Sept. 25, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Jacob
SIEGEL
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Sept. 27, 1923
Jacob SIEGEL whose home is near
Miltonsburg, Ohio, died on Sunday evening, aged 76. He was born in Whittenburg,
Germany, the home of Martin LUTHER. He came to this country in 1865. For 8
years he was a resident of Belmont county and has spent the rest of his life in
Monroe.
He married early in life to Miss
Mary FRIDAY. His wife, five daughters and three sons survive him.
He was a member of the Evangelical
church at Miltonsburg and the funeral services will be held in that church,
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30.
1923 XXXXX
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr.
James McCOLLUM
and Miss Ethel GREEN
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 25, 1923
Miss Ethel GREEN, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. GREEN and Mr. James McCOLLUM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
McCOLLUM, were married last Saturday in Woodsfield by N. E. ODEN, Justice of
Peace. Both are highly respected young people of Lewisville.
1923
Eilene M. Baker
d-September 28, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
Isabella HAWKINS
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Oct. 25, 1923
Today recalls
sad memories
Of a loved one
gone to rest.
Those who think
of her today
Are those who
loved her best.
Mrs. Isabella HAWKINS, venerable
widow of the late James HAWKINS, died at the home of her son, Thaddeus HAWKINS
on Jackson Ridge, Saturday night October 20, 1923, aged 92 years, 4 months and
15 days.
Mrs. Hawkins was not only one of
Monroe County s oldest citizens, but a pioneer of modest and religious belief,
whose good deeds had much to do with the evaluation of mankind and the success
of her family and friends.
While she had been practically an
invalid for a number of years, news of her death came as a shock not only to
her family but to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.
The funeral was held last Tuesday
morning by one of her old time pastors as a member of the Methodist protestant
church - Rev. D. C. COBURN, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, in compliance with a request
of Mrs. Hawkins several years ago. The funeral, in charge of E. G. DOUGHERTY,
manager of the Woodsfield Undertaking Company, was largely attended by
relatives and friends from far and near.
Interment in the Fairview church
cemetery on Jackson ridge, by the side of her husband, who was laid to rest
many years ago by Dr. D. C. COBURN.
We join a large circle of friends in
extending sympathy to the bereaved family.
She
was the best God could send - A
loving mother, faithful friend - And
While she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her
memory we shall always keep.
1923
Leisure, Ray B.
d: Oct. 1923
1923
McVey, Augusta
d: Oct. 1, 1923
1923
Steed, William A.
d: Oct. 6, 1923
1923
Moore, William F.
d: oct. 14, 1923
1923
Turner, Unnamed
d: Oct. 19, 1923
1923XXXXX
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr.
Charles T. GRAMLICH
and Miss Anna ACKERMAN
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 25, 1923
Miss Anna ACKERMAN daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad ACKERMAN, and Mr. Charles C. GRAMLICH, were married in
Woodsfield last Saturday by Rev. George L. DAVIS, pastor of the M. E. Church.
The bride is a very highly respected young lady of Woodsfield, and the groom is
employed in the railroad business at Zanesville, where the happy couple are now
located in a home previously furnished for them.
1923
Steed, Celesta J.
d: Oct. 30, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
Eliza PAYNE
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Nov. 8, 1923
Mrs. Eliza PAYNE, whose home was
about three miles north of Graysville, Ohio, died Thursday, November 1, 1923,
aged 21 years and 7 months. She leaves to mourn her loss, a devoted husband,
two darling children, one aged three years, and the other 18 months also her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John KINDALL of Jackson Ridge.
The funeral with services in charge
of Elder C. L. MELLOTT and J. G. POULTON of Graysville serving as funeral
director, was held last Friday. Interment in the Plainview cemetery.
The bereaved husband, parents and
children have the sincere sympathy of many friends.
1923
BIRTH
Name: Nancy
STEWARD
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Nov. 15, 1923
Word has been receive here by the
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. STEWARD of Jerusalem, Ohio, of the birth of a
baby girl, Nancy, to Captain and Mrs.
Wilfred H. STEWARD of Oakland, California. Captain Steward, is on detail there
as a military instructor in Oakland Technical High School, the largest high
school on the Pacific Coast.
The spirit congratulates the young
people on the arrival of the young lady at their home.
1923
Wilson, Anna
d: Nov. 5, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
David WEBER
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Nov. 15, 1923
Mrs. Mary C. WEBER died at her home
on Lewisville, Ohio route 2 last Sunday morning, November 11, 1923, following a
recent stroke of paralysis, aged 60 years, 9 months and 6 days. She leaves
besides a devoted husband, two children, Emma and William WEBER; also many
other relatives and friends.
The funeral took place Tuesday with
Rev. DOLLMAN of Lewisville in charge of services and Bauer & Willison as
funeral directors.
Services were held at the home, and
at the Lewisville Evangelical church. Interment at Buchanan.
The funeral was attended by an
unusual number of relatives and friends.
We join in extending sympathy to the
bereaved husband and other near relatives.
1923
Schafer, Jane
d: Nov. 19, 1923
1923
DEATH
Name: Amelia
Magdalina FRIDAY
Source: St. John s Church records
and The
Monroe County Republican
Woodsfield, Ohio, November 29, 1923
Amelia Magdalina FRIDAY died
November 18, 1923, aged 72 years; daughter of Jacob and Margaretha KETTERER
EGGER. She was born March 19, 1851. Surviving are her children: Jacob FRIDAY,
Mrs. Mary FRIDAY DIXON, Mrs. Barbara FRIDAY STEED, Albert, Solomon and Samuel
FRIDAY. Also surviving are her brothers, George, William and Herman EGGER,
sisters, Lucetta, Barbara and Matilda EGGER.
1923
Weber, Jacob
d: Nov. 20, 1923
1923
Taylor, Ebenezer
d: Nov. 23, 1923
1923
Tubaugh, A. E.
d: Nov. 25, 1923
1923
Watters, Robert N.
d: Nov. 29, 1923
1923 XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Mrs.
John MUTH
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Dec. 6, 1923
Mrs. Elizabeth MUTH died at her home
in Benton
township, Saturday, December 1, 1923, aged 70 years and 7 days.  Her husband preceded her in death
some time ago, but she is survived by eight children and many other relatives
and friends. The funeral in charge of Rev. Wm. DALLMAN of Lewisville,
took place Tuesday at 11:00 o clock a.m. Interment in St. Paul s Evangelical cemetery on Trail Run.
1923
Stine, Mary I.
d: Dec. 3, 1923
923
Moore, Hazel
d: Dec. 10, 1923
1923
McCoy, Unnamed
d: Dec. 10, 1923
1923 XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Miss
Pearl MENKEL
Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Dec. 6, 1923
Her many friends, young and old were
shocked to learn of the death of Miss Pearl MENKEL, twelve-year old daughter of
Mrs. Emma MENKEL at her home on Sycamore street last Tuesday morning at 7:00
o clock, after a short illness from scarlet fever. Last Friday, Pearl, in usual health had given
a party for her young girl friends, played Saturday with her young friends, but
too sick Saturday night. A private funeral was held this (Wednesday) morning
with Bauer & Willison in charge. Interment in Oaklawn cemetery. The
bereaved mother and family have the sympathy of many friends.
1924
BIRTH
Name: Infant
male NALLEY
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., January 3, 1914
Mr. and Mrs. George R. NALLEY of
Conner Ridge were made happy December 26, 1923, by the arrival at their home of
a 10-pound baby boy. This son is a grandson of Mrs. Rosa B. KINNEY near
Woodsfield and also a great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jere JACKSON of
Woodsfield. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Jere JACKSON on the arrival of their
grandson.


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With milestones you may purchase the following advancements
Personal: Repurchase charm, Charm Mode, Gain/change/intensify intimacy (If applicable to the story)
Minor: Charm, Increase Ability by +1.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title%}About the Author{% endblock %} {% block content%}
I am a student in the Government Analytics graduate studies program at Johns Hopkins University. After growing up in Omaha, Nebraska, I attended the University of Nebraska where I majored in Psychology with minors in Political Science, National Security, and Mathematics. After graduation, I spent some time interning in the U.S. Senate and for National Student Leadership before finding my current job as a software tester for a large healthcare software vendor in Madison, Wisconsin. Upon completing this graduate program, I am looking to enter the national security career field where I will apply my interests in learning to code and using statistics to identify trends in big data. In my free time you will find me reading, exercising, or playing with my labradoodle puppy.


Extracting Information from Custom Errors
Understanding information provided by application errors
Software developers often use error handling and validation mechanisms to prevent the application from crashing when an unexpected event occurs. In those situations custom errors are habitually returned to the user to indicate that something wrong happened (without providing full details). Let’s see how this information can be used by the attacker to collect more information about the system and find out if the attack was successful.
Custom Application Error
Custom error messages verbosity should be sufficient to help the programmer identify the source of the problem. At the very least, the error will contain information to help the user. This also means that they can contain enough details to help the attacker generate a valid query. If it is not the case, the information provided could possibly be used in later steps of the attack. As shown in the example below, even a message containing a low level of details can help the attacker.
Malicious input.
5 OR 1=1
Query generated.
SELECT * FROM products WHERE id=5 OR 1=1
Custom error message.
Error - Only 1 product expected.
In this case we can suppose that a simple validation was made to verify only one record is returned by the query. The error returned seems to indicate that the injected condition was executed. Further testing will validate or disprove this assumption. It should also be mentioned that in some rare situations, a full stack trace or database/API error message can be returned to the end user by custom application errors.
Error Prevention
When vague error messages are returned it can be difficult to tell if the crafted SQL segment was sent to the database or if it only failed the validation process. In those cases, the error does not really provide hints to the attacker and the testing will fall down to two possible scenarios. The first is to use alternative injection strings in order to escape validation filters. The second is to use inference testing and/or blind SQL injection techniques such as time-based attacks.
Generic Errors
As mentioned earlier, the application could return a custom error page indicating the details of the unexpected behavior, but it could also be presented in a generic error page. Some API and web servers have default error reporting templates. If the application has not been configured to change generic error page, this is probably where the error will be shown.


Rains hit France, Italy, Greece, kill nine
At least nine people have died as heavy rain slammed the Riviera coasts of France and Italy, trapping travellers in their cars, and caused flooding in parts of Greece.
Some roads remained closed on Monday on the French Riviera, and rivers were still rising in Italy after the weekend flooding.
The administration for France's Var region said four people died, including a couple in their 70s whose car got submerged.
Another died after a French rescue boat sank in the Mediterranean and another was found dead in a car.
In Greece, the bodies of the two men believed to be tourists were recovered late on Sunday and early Monday near the port of Antirio, 250km west of Athens after a sailboat they were using was caught in the severe weather.
Another two women died when storms hit the country's eastern Aegean Sea islands late on Monday, state ERT TV said. One died when her basement room on Rhodes flooded while the other drowned on the island of Kos when she went for a swim in stormy seas.
In northern Italy, a woman was found dead after the Bomida river swept away her car.
Rescuers are also searching for possible victims after a landslide caused the collapse of a stretch of an elevated road near the flooded city of Savona.
Firefighter commander Emanuele Gizzi told SKY TG24 on Monday that "we still don't have the certainty that there is absolutely no one" missing.
Drivers who witnessed the collapse were able to stop in time. There were no reports of witnesses seeing vehicles fall with the roadway but the search continued as a precaution.
Meanwhile, the level of the Ticino River in the Lombard city of Pavia was continuing to rise, flooding streets by about 15cm and forcing some residents to evacuate.
In France, rivers started receding slowly but many families who evacuated still could not return home.
Authorities worked to restore electricity and clear roads of fallen trees and mud.
In Greece, hundreds of homes were flooded following an overnight storm that affected areas west of Athens.
Torrential rain and mudslides caused the closure of the road linking the Greek capital to the western port city of Patras.
The worst flooding occurred at the seaside resort of Kineta, where mudslides came from a nearby forest fire-damaged hillside.
Several dozen people trapped in their cars and in flooded homes were rescued by the fire service


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|
CCfits
2.4
|
#include <Table.h>
Classes | |
| class | NoSuchColumn |
| Exception to be thrown on a failure to retrieve a column specified either by name or index number. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Table (const Table &right) | |
| copy constructor | |
| virtual | ~Table () |
| destructor | |
| virtual Column & | column (const String &colName, bool caseSensitive=true) const |
| return a reference to a Table column specified by name. | |
| virtual Column & | column (int colIndex) const |
| return a reference to the column identified by colIndex | |
| virtual const std::map< string, Column * > & | column () const |
| return a reference to the array containing the columns. | |
| virtual std::map< string, Column * > & | column () |
| return a reference to the array containing the columns. | |
| virtual void | deleteColumn (const String &columnName) |
| delete a column in a Table extension by name. | |
| void | deleteRows (long first, long number=1) |
| delete a range of rows in a table. | |
| void | deleteRows (const std::vector< long > &rowList) |
| delete a set of rows in the table specified by an input array. | |
| virtual long | getRowsize () const |
| return the optimal number of rows to read or write at a time | |
| void | insertRows (long first, long number=1) |
| insert empty rows into the table | |
| virtual int | numCols () const |
| return the number of Columns in the Table (the TFIELDS keyword). | |
| virtual long | rows () const |
| return the number of rows in the table (NAXIS2). | |
| void | rows (long numRows) |
| set the number of rows in the Table. | |
| void | updateRows () |
| update the number of rows in the table | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| Table (FITSBase *p, HduType xtype, const String &hduName, int rows, const std::vector< String > &columnName, const std::vector< String > &columnFmt, const std::vector< String > &columnUnit=std::vector< String >(), int version=1) | |
| Constructor to be used for creating new HDUs. | |
| Table (FITSBase *p, HduType xtype, const String &hduName=String(""), int version=1) | |
| Constructor to be called by operations that read Table specified by hduName and version. | |
| Table (FITSBase *p, HduType xtype, int number) | |
| Table constructor for getting Tables by number. | |
| void | init (bool readFlag=false, const std::vector< String > &keys=std::vector< String >()) |
| void | numCols (int value) |
| set the number of Columns in the Table | |
| virtual void | setColumn (const String &colname, Column *value) |
| set the column with name colname to the input value. |
Table is the abstract common interface to Binary and Ascii Table HDUs.
Table is a subclass of ExtHDU that contains an associative array of Column objects. It implements methods for reading and writing columns
| CCfits::Table::Table | ( | FITSBase * | p, |
| HduType | xtype, | ||
| const String & | hduName, | ||
| int | rows, | ||
| const std::vector< String > & | columnName, | ||
| const std::vector< String > & | columnFmt, | ||
| const std::vector< String > & | columnUnit = std::vector<String>() , |
||
| int | version = 1 |
||
| ) | [protected] |
Constructor to be used for creating new HDUs.
| p | The FITS file in which to place the new HDU |
| xtype | An HduType enumerator defined in CCfits.h for type of table (AsciiTbl or BinaryTbl) |
| hduName | The name of this HDU extension |
| rows | The number of rows in the new HDU (the value of the NAXIS2 keyword). |
| columnName | a vector of names for the columns. |
| columnFmt | the format strings for the columns |
| columnUnit | the units for the columns. |
| version | a version number |
| CCfits::Table::Table | ( | FITSBase * | p, |
| HduType | xtype, | ||
| int | number | ||
| ) | [protected] |
| Column & CCfits::Table::column | ( | const String & | colName, |
| bool | caseSensitive = true |
||
| ) | const [virtual] |
return a reference to a Table column specified by name.
If the caseSensitive parameter is set to false, the search will be case-insensitive. The overridden base class implementation ExtHDU::column throws an exception, which is thus the action to be taken if self is an image extension
| WrongExtensionType | see above |
Reimplemented from CCfits::ExtHDU.
| Column & CCfits::Table::column | ( | int | colIndex | ) | const [virtual] |
return a reference to the column identified by colIndex
Throws NoSuchColumn if the index is out of range -index must satisfy (1 <= index <= numCols() ).
N.B. the column number is assigned as 1-based, as in FORTRAN rather than 0-based as in C.
| Table::NoSuchColumn | passes colIndex to the diagnostic message printed when the exception is thrown |
Reimplemented from CCfits::ExtHDU.
| const std::map< string, Column * > & CCfits::Table::column | ( | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
return a reference to the array containing the columns.
This public version might be used to query the size of the column container in a routine that manipulates column table data.
Reimplemented from CCfits::ExtHDU.
| std::map< string, Column * > & CCfits::Table::column | ( | ) | [inline, virtual] |
return a reference to the array containing the columns.
To be used in the implementation of subclasses.
| void CCfits::Table::deleteColumn | ( | const String & | columnName | ) | [virtual] |
delete a column in a Table extension by name.
| columnName | The name of the column to be deleted. |
| WrongExtensionType | if extension is an image. |
Reimplemented from CCfits::ExtHDU.
| void CCfits::Table::deleteRows | ( | long | first, |
| long | number = 1 |
||
| ) |
delete a range of rows in a table.
In both this and the overloaded version which allows a selection of rows to be deleted, the cfitsio library is called first to perform the operation on the disk file, and then the FITS object is updated.
| first | the start row of the range |
| number | the number of rows to delete; defaults to 1. |
| FitsError | thrown if the cfitsio call fails to return without error. |
| void CCfits::Table::deleteRows | ( | const std::vector< long > & | rowlist | ) |
delete a set of rows in the table specified by an input array.
| rowlist | The vector of row numbers to be deleted. |
| FitsError | thrown if the underlying cfitsio call fails to return without error. |
| long CCfits::Table::getRowsize | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
return the optimal number of rows to read or write at a time
A wrapper for the CFITSIO function fits_get_rowsize, useful for obtaining maximum I/O efficiency. This will throw if it is not called for a Table extension.
Reimplemented from CCfits::ExtHDU.
| void CCfits::Table::init | ( | bool | readFlag = false , |
| const std::vector< String > & | keys = std::vector<String>() |
||
| ) | [protected] |
"Late Constructor." wrap-up of calls needed to construct a table. Reads header information and sets up the array of column objects in the table.
Protected function, provided to allow the implementation of extensions of the library.
| void CCfits::Table::insertRows | ( | long | first, |
| long | number = 1 |
||
| ) |
insert empty rows into the table
| first | the start row of the range |
| number | the number of rows to insert. |
| FitsError | thrown if the underlying cfitsio call fails to return without error. |
| void CCfits::Table::updateRows | ( | ) |
update the number of rows in the table
Called to force the Table to reset its internal "rows" attribute. public, but is called when needed internally.


I am a passionate programmer, a hardworking individual, a wanna-be entrepreneur and a student of life. I love learning new things !! At the moment I am pursuing my Graduate studies in Computer Science at University at Buffalo - State University of New York.
I love to write code. Write clean and DRY code. I have worked on several technologies as part of my academics as well as professional career. I feel that writing software is an art and I am passionate about it. My goal is to become a Software Craftsman and I work everyday with this goal in mind.
Currently I am looking for Full-time Software Engineer/Developer roles at a place where I shall get an opportunity to work with an intelligent team that strives to solve real world problems.
I am proficient with Java, Ruby, C, Ruby on Rails
I use HTML, CSS, JavaScript, BootStrap for Front End development
I have in depth understanding of Databases and have worked with MySQL, PostGres
I use RSpec, FactoryGirl for TDD for ROR apps
Familiar with Python, C++, Matlab
Key Courses during MS : Database Systems, Operating Systems, Data mining, Distributed Systems, Data Structures, Analysis of Algorithms


Rails Code - Check_box_tag vs Collection_check_boxes
Just a short post, that shows two ways of implementing checkbox feature in a Rails form. First using check_box_tag helper. I have to say I was quite happy getting to this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
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But then I discovered there is a more elegant way, using collection_check_boxes:
1
|
|
Yup, just that accomplishes pretty much the same. Below a more elegant way, with labels added. Also, the object is already set (as ‘f’) by our model backed form (see below, under (‘Form’)):
1 2 3 |
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Form
These snippets above assumes we have this form set up:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
Above checkboxes describes has_many :through relationship, between Post and Category classes (models).
More on Rails helpers for checkboxes can be found in the various docs, for example on Apidock: check_box_tag, collection_check_boxes


Margins, Borders, and Padding?
Everything in an HTML page is essentially shaped like a box. Whenever you add a new piece of content into your webpage, it will be added as a box. Lets say you add a picture, and then add a separate line that adds a description about that picture. The two items you have added will both be in their own box. When we understand this we can easily look at a webpage and divide it into its individual components, or individual boxes if you will. But without CSS the boxes will just arrange themselves stacked atop one another. This is where altering the Margins, Borders and Padding of your boxes, or HTML elements becomes important, as it allows us to effectively move around and style things.
The border is exactly that, a border around a specific piece of content. You can choose to make this border visible, or not, depending on what you are doing, but the content inside will not extend past the border of the box.
Next is your padding, padding is the space between the content within your border and the border itself.
Margins are the spaces between your boxes. With no margin the borders of your content will sit directly next to eachother touching. With margins you can space individual pieces of content of your page apart from eachother.


Herd Immunity:Your vaccinations help other people
See how vaccinations make a difference on personal, national and global levels.
Hear why Bill Gates dreams of everyone in the world being vaccinated against polio.
Quiz yourself on vaccines
Presented by the Minnesota Department of Health in partnership with the Science Museum of Minnesota with funding from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention


Atlas Studios
About Bora756 / A beta tester
Hallo
My name is Bora756 and I am the friend of Atlas
I help him get ideas to make the website better and I also beta test his stuff for him so yeah!
I was told there was cake🎂 😐 (So the cake is a lie 😔)
Okay gotta go now Bye!


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Factorial
问题描述 :
ACM technicians faced a very interesting problem recently. Given a set of BTSes to visit, they needed to find the shortest path to visit all of the given points and return back to the central company building. Programmers have spent several months studying this problem but with no results. They were unable to find the solution fast enough. After a long time, one of the programmers found this problem in a conference article. Unfortunately, he found that the problem is so called “Travelling Salesman Problem” and it is very hard to solve. If we have N BTSes to be visited, we can visit them in any order, giving us N! possibilities to examine. The function expressing that number is called factorial and can be computed as a product <IP_ADDRESS>….N. The number is very high even for a relatively small N.
The programmers understood they had no chance to solve the problem. But because they have already received the research grant from the government, they needed to continue with their studies and produce at least some results. So they started to study behaviour of the factorial function.
For example, they defined the function Z. For any positive integer N, Z(N) is the number of zeros at the end of the decimal form of number N!. They noticed that this function never decreases. If we have two numbers N1 < N2, then Z(N1) <= Z(N2). It is because we can never "lose" any trailing zero by multiplying by any positive number. We can only get new and new zeros. The function Z is very interesting, so we need a computer program that can determine its value efficiently.
输入:
输出:
样例输入:
6 3 60 100 1024 23456 8735373
样例输出:
0 14 24 253 5861 2183837
解题代码:
import java.util.*; import java.math.*; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner cin = new Scanner(System.in); int num = Integer.valueOf(cin.nextLine()).intValue(); for(int i = 0; i < num; i++) { int raw = Integer.valueOf(cin.nextLine()).intValue(); int znum = getZNum(raw); System.out.println(znum); } } private static int getZNum(int input) { int output = 0; int power = 1; while(input >= Math.pow(5, power)) { output += input / (int)(Math.pow(5, power)); power++; } return output; } }
后面的是python代码啊
你这个代码显示风格很给你啊，怎么做出来的？
学算法中的数据结构学到一定程度会乐此不疲的，比如其中的2－3树，类似的红黑树，我甚至可以自己写个逻辑文件系统结构来。
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
终于AC了！next数组还是不好理解啊，mark
不考虑最后将结果排序的话，快排的时间复杂度是O(N) ，而堆排的是O(N*logK),这样比较看，快排快
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>不错，值得借鉴
较好的写法是 start+(end-start)/2
红绯鱼：
这模板神了
感谢分享 学习了`(*∩_∩*)′
额楼主能否在发布代码的同时对解题思路做个讲解呢？这样大家在学习的时候就方便多了。
分析的很详细！赞一个
惊艳了，没想到代码如此简洁


Institute of Management Sciences (IMSciences) is the foremost management school of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and its recognition has been extending beyond the province.
It has been ranked as the 4th best business school of Pakistan by the Higher Education Commission (HEC) in its ranking of public and private universities/institutes. This ranking also makes it the best business school of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The ranking was based on the implementation status of quality assurance, teaching excellence, and research work at the universities/institutes.IMSciences is the among few business schools of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa which has been accredited in “W” category by NBEAC.


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Maestro Reorin:
The soul of Reiria is at rest...
Yes, I feel she is finally at peace! My friend, I am in your debt.
Now I shall have my revenge on her tormentor. My honor can now be restored, but I will need your help!
"I will help you."


Hampton Roads
A Million Buildings Later
What/Where
is
"Hampton Roads" ?
#1
CHESAPEAKE
November 2014
108k buildings, 92k addresses
just did it
#2
NEWPORT NEWS
March 2015
82k buildings, 53k addresses
running total 190k | 145k
"..York County’s FOIA policy
still allows our department
to charge for GIS data,
however we have decided
to provide some GIS data
to not for profit organizations.."
first import with help from another community member!
OSM is a
community!
defined by elements
points-lines-polygons-relations*
and more importantly, TAGS
boundary=national
amenity=childcare
natural=peak
barrier=fence
fully searchable and queryable
(
node
[amenity=clinic]
({{bbox}});
);
out;
🎃 Any Questions? 🎃


Universal features of music around the world
| Source: | University of Vienna |
| Summary: | New research supports the idea that music all around the globe shares important commonalities, despite many differences. |
Is music really a "universal language"? Two articles in the most recent issue of Science support the idea that music all around the globe shares important commonalities, despite many differences. Researchers led by Samuel Mehr at Harvard University have undertaken a large-scale analysis of music from cultures around the world. Cognitive biologists Tecumseh Fitch and Tudor Popescu of the University of Vienna suggest that human musicality unites all cultures across the planet.
The many musical styles of the world are so different, at least superficially, that music scholars are often sceptical that they have any important shared features. "Universality is a big word — and a dangerous one," the great Leonard Bernstein once said. Indeed, in ethnomusicology, universality became something of a dirty word. But new research promises to once again revive the search for deep universal aspects of human musicality.
Samuel Mehr at Harvard University found that all cultures studied make music, and use similar kinds of music in similar contexts, with consistent features in each case. For example, dance music is fast and rhythmic, and lullabies soft and slow — all around the world. Furthermore, all cultures showed tonality: building up a small subset of notes from some base note, just as in the Western diatonic scale. Healing songs tend to use fewer notes, and more closely spaced, than love songs. These and other findings indicate that there are indeed universal properties of music that likely reflect deeper commonalities of human cognition — a fundamental "human musicality."
In a Science perspective piece in the same issue, University of Vienna researchers Tecumseh Fitch and Tudor Popescu comment on the implications. "Human musicality fundamentally rests on a small number of fixed pillars: hard-coded predispositions, afforded to us by the ancient physiological infrastructure of our shared biology. These 'musical pillars' are then 'seasoned' with the specifics of every individual culture, giving rise to the beautiful kaleidoscopic assortment that we find in world music," Tudor Popescu explains.
"This new research revives a fascinating field of study, pioneered by Carl Stumpf in Berlin at the beginning of the 20th century, but that was tragically terminated by the Nazis in the 1930s," Fitch adds.
As humanity comes closer together, so does our wish to understand what it is that we all have in common — in all aspects of behaviour and culture. The new research suggests that human musicality is one of these shared aspects of human cognition. "Just as European countries are said to be 'United In Diversity', so too the medley of human musicality unites all cultures across the planet," concludes Tudor Popescu.
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by University of Vienna.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal References:
- W. Tecumseh Fitch, Tudor Popescu. The world in a song. Science, 2019; 366 (6468): 944-945 DOI: 10.1126/science.aay2214
- Samuel A. Mehr, Manvir Singh, Dean Knox, Daniel M. Ketter, Daniel Pickens-Jones, S. Atwood, Christopher Lucas, Nori Jacoby, Alena A. Egner, Erin J. Hopkins, Rhea M. Howard, Joshua K. Hartshorne, Mariela V. Jennings, Jan Simson, Constance M. Bainbridge, Steven Pinker, Timothy J. O’Donnell, Max M. Krasnow, Luke Glowacki. Universality and diversity in human song. Science, 2019; 366 (6468): eaax0868 DOI: 10.1126/science.aax0868
Cite This Page:
| MLA | University of Vienna. "Universal features of music around the world." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 22 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113300.htm>. |
| APA | University of Vienna. (2019, November 22). Universal features of music around the world. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 25, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113300.htm |
| Chicago | University of Vienna. "Universal features of music around the world." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113300.htm (accessed November 25, 2019). |


This committee meets monthly with the President and CEO of SUNY Poly as well as other administrative and operational staff to discuss concerns relating to the undergraduate students of CNSE in order to better serve the CNSE students.
Committee Members: UGSA Executive Board, Jonathon Schad (Chair)
This committee meets with the Vice President and COO of SUNY Poly to recommend facility improvements to the CNSE campus that would improve quality of the education and student life of CNSE undergraduate students.
Committee Members: Jeff Richards (Chair), Chris Kendra, Dan Kaloustain, Elena Musteata
CCSO is the committee that approves recognition of student organizations by the UGSA as well as distributing appropriate funds to these organizations from the Student Activity Fee.
Committee Members: Chris Kendra (Chair), William Gasperi
Reviews the constitution and bylaws of the UGSA and recommends changes to both documents to the UGSA Executive Board.
Committee Members: William Gasperi (Chair), Jonathon Schad, Bart Deprospo
Plans and executes events that will help foster the community spirit of the CNSE undergraduate student population.
Committee Members: Munzerin Uddin (Chair), Chris Kendra, Aritra Saha
Ensures that classroom space at CNSE is up-to-date and in functional order to ensure the effectiveness of the classes being taught in the those spaces.
Committee Members: Chris Kendra
Looks at CNSE student concerns to make sure they are being properly addressed by the administration.
Committee Members: Mike Derevensky, Daniel Kaloustian, Elena Musteata
Talks about ongoing research at CNSE and what improvements can be made to increase research.
Committee Members: William Gasperi
Discusses recruitment methods being used to bring talent to CNSE's bachelor's degree programs.
Committee Members: Mike Derevensky, Jordan Carter
Ensures that all students have the proper training to access labs on campus and that training programs are comprehensive.
Committee Members: Jeff Richards
Looks at how CNSE interacts with the community and promotes STEM principles including the onsite children's museum and CNSE summer internship program.
Committee Members: Jonathon Schad, Daniel Kaloustian
Reviews current and proposed classes to ensure they are providing the maximum benefit to CNSE students.
Committee Members: Jonathon Schad
The mission of the SUNY Poly governance unit is to participate in governance at the federal level and to ensure the separate governance units at the Utica and Albany sites work together fruitfully and harmoniously in support of the faculty and students and SUNY Poly’s education, research, and service objectives.
Committee Members: Jeff Richards
1. Review and make recommendations with respect to the technological and academic infrastructure, including but not limited to the library, computing, distance learning, and presentation systems, and policies and procedures associated with the use of technology in the institution’s educational programs.
Committee Members: GSA Appointee - Andrea Leonardi
1. Review the policies and procedures adopted at each SUNY Poly site to review that site’s academic programs, including majors, minors, and General Education. Ensure that each site’s policy and procedure is in accord with SUNY, SED and MSCHE requirements and expectations.
Committee Members: William Gasperi
1. Advise the SUNY Poly administration on matters of institution-wide mission and vision.
Committee Members: GSA Appointee - Karsten Beckmann
1. The Academic Affairs Committee addresses all issues that are part of the faculty's primary responsibility that are not delegated to other standing committees of the Governance Council. These issues include, as they are relevant at SUNY Poly rather than merely constituent site level, admissions and transfer policy, the academic code of conduct, academic freedom, academic standing, grading, graduation requirements, research, subject matter and methods of instruction, and those aspects of student life which relate to the educational process.
Committee Members: Michael Derevensky