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DEATH of TRU­ Have Him Around the House Again

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DEATH of TRU­ Have Him Around the House Again A Genuine Pioneer Celebrates Birthday lif In hi him ti up to the ictive n- his on Febru- liisJ I COODBGE TAKEN BY DEATH JjOTfti-'fc—it T©L s STORIES DIES AT * PORT HOME. SHE WAS BORN _KlV&t) 18Q$45 __*•___-. i^uiff t/3* *JU Wrote "Katy Did" Keriea and Oth­ er 'Well-Known Children'. Book. —Father Wa. a Promi­ nent Educator. Henry Byal band- of the thelr borne, on East Sam [Specl.l Dispatch from the New York Sun.] NEWPORT, R. I.. April 9.—Miss (1 Willi li Sarah Chauncey Woolsey, better nd trailing known as Susan Coolidge, a writer of •in a (Tali children's stories, died suddenly of ' ill fur IV. heart disease at her home here to-day. Mr. and Mrs. i She was sixty years of age and | Itltlftll flo' 'ill- a daughter of the late John F. V tend their sey, of New Haven. Iforn • h Chaum wa« horn bly realising that the illness * gan reading law with the Hon. 1 in Cls i lS4b. Her family <n with the law LaBlond, and was admitted to the bar in of th' "ok, one of her uncles, flrm, which had been iniiintiiineil during 1869. Before this, he served two years Dwight Woolsey, win • and went to his oil as an enrolling clerk in the house of the Ohio general assembly. ,n educator at the head borne at Wauseon, in the hope that the Mr. Touvelle began the practice of of Yalo University. A cousin of "Su- change woud benefit Lira. Mrs. To law at Wauseon, immediately after his Idge," Theodore Salisbury accompanied her husband 10 America. admission to the bar, where he remained in his profession until he came to Toledo. for a time the dean of ^^V^^^T^Z^TZ He was elected prosecuting attorney of IIH „„i n„- io™ !"''- f>.. appUcation Fulton county in 1K72 and served two terms. In 1880 he was a delegate to the not live l»nR u s,m.,iari] ,; national Republican convention at Chica­ •ml, and Newport. R. I., I18ul was extended to go, which nominated James A. Garfield, her home throughout th part November !», but his re follow- and held many important places in tbe of her life, [t WM in that city she died. $& llie son was recently summoned political affairs of the Republican party, Literature was her career from ear'.y borne on account of the rapidly declining of the principles of which he had always st book be'ng pub- health of Mr. Touvelle. Toward the end been a stanch supporter. i In 1871 under the caption, "The jiis strong mind gave way. lo BOO iL'aln." The next year lent, and there teemed to be a pai Mr. Touvelle'* grandfather was a na­ writing under the name of the vocal cords, making articulation tive of France, an emigrant to this coun­ ..red a decided Ufflcult try, and in 17118 settled in Maryland, ,th "What Katy Did," the h•'»"*e practic' 1. 1896e of . laMrw . undeTouvellr thee anfirmd • nam. where his father, (leorcre Touvelle. was alar stories for |£a8*!ouvellr8^c?.e me..v.t0 .Musters ! ".!"'1,". n!VLater' _, 11. C born in 1N<IS. His mother was Mary W. sub Vdame was admitted, and the tirm bc- Hall, whose parents married in Maryland •aine Touvelle. Masters ft Ailains. and moved to Steubenville about 1890. lic. In July 1887, Mr. Touvelle was up- Mr. Touvelle was for fifteen years at the I her rointe.i to the consulate of Belfai head of the bar of Fulton county, where Ot poems, under the mo ident McKinley, aud sailed iu Hep- he had a lucrative practice. His record title Two more volumes of ember, Uie same year, as prosecuting attorney wag one of uni­ re given to thi i few form success and his ability shown in the ter. In 1887 she entered a W. W. Touvelle was born May 12. discharge of the duties of his office I field of labor by writing a "Short lit Steubenville. Ohio, and in 1850 marked him as a man of broad ran. History of the City of Philadelphia," is father's family located at Savannah, thought, with a legal miud of , the "Susan Coolidge" beloved by lerver county, where young Touvelle at- depth. a multitude of young readers made ex­ Mr. Touvelle was prominent in Ma- cursions far from her Hrst Held of suc­ sonic circles and was a Knight Templar cess In letters by editing, in 1879. "The and thirty-third degree Mason. .biography anil Correspondence of On September '2C, 1S7H. he was married niey," and. a year later, pub­ to Mary B. Read, daughter of John A. lishing the "Diary and Letters of Read, of Fulton county. Burney." Another phase of C. II. Masters, his law partner, and s versatility took form in several other Toledo friends of Mr. anslation* from the Fre> Touvelle, will attend the funeral, ar­ In recent vears the name of "Susan rangements for which have not yet been has been tew In made. n it used to be. but her many con­ tributions to periodicals, as well as her cs, gave her wide I)0pularity with nl old. CONSULTOUVELLE JOB 250 YEARS Five Cleveland C&upBnCele- OIEO AT WAUSEON brated Their Golden __<— r> Weddings. *i.lVtUHSu . He Had Been III for More Than All Have Been Acquainted"*,« Wi • a Year. Hf One Another for Half WAS n TOLEDO ATTORNEY a Century. lfast Tno hundred and fii 0ptee?&MhPfi^M^ life were oclobra iay by five I Ireland, by President McKinley, plea with golden .reading and and Was on Leave. congratulations and gifts from a nun of guesis or relatives. A •'in­ .. W. W. Touvelle, United States cident was an acquaintanceship of lifiy consul at Belfast, Ireland, and until re­ duration existing between the live cently a member of tho Toledo law firm' of Touvelle, Masters & Adams, died .ind Mrs. (J. g. of Wil- loughby quietly observed th< , Uiis morning at 1 o'clock at his homo in tended the public schools, graduating Want from the high school at a very earl] their beautiful coiniHy hi A year ago, while at his pott of duty When but seventeen years old, he was oil the lake. appointed to a position In the military Dr. and -Mrs. B. D. Burton of No. 4110 in Belfast, Mr. Touvelle suffered I naval academy at Annapolis, and re- nervous collapse, and, obtaining a leay< 1 after two years' study on account Eucliu lumber of of al turned to Toledo. Probaj of ill health. Ho returned home and he- gu-'KUA^-fhougli the fu nformal one. The old countr i n bed of late, he seemed to be growing have resided for fifty j stronger, and bis ohildren hoped tc was gay with flo Ol an DEATH OF TRU­ have him around the house again. Dr. re both born iu The funeral will be held at the houw Randolph, I MAN WARNER Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Buria in. iloth will be made ir Evergreen Cemetery. A Pioneer Citizen of Geneva- All incir i-till ! licaao, WHO Drove From Connecticut to OVER THE DIVIDE i.s miA m Mexico trave but IWO Ohio With Parents in l noiio Ox Cart. / Passes to Rest the Soul ot ami .1.1. 'I ph, O. Among oi Miss T Joserjh Rex Tracy. Truman O. Warner passed away at 6 id Mr,.. I lOtaer titiy-y.ar anniver- o'olook this morning at his home on //J <* -— I 112'. Kuclid avenue. Many friend the lake shore at the age of 75 years only iholr .Joseph Rex Tl mi in- owing to th s and eight months. He had been In de­ ill nealta. laid for thiriy grieved to learn of his death whicl clining health for the past three years, and the li in yellow cm red ou Thursday morning. Jan­ roses anil dahlias with leren and death was due to general breaking their uary 19, l'.H)."), at the borne of liis- . who down. The marked ohange in his con­ IIon. Thomas H. Tracy of Toledo, at t, Mr. Harbeck dition may be dated back three years city. froni New York the advanced age ol f city : ago this summer when he received an seo. N. Y.. in 1844. \ large part of ihoir Mr. Tracy bad been ill bill injury by having a piece of wood,which life ba r last days and at no time was his illi before the pn ag at he was breaking, Hy up and strike him Taylor-Hurst. Mr. John supposed to be serious until the night 0 and Mr. Heir a bad blow in the eye. He was very sick at that tune and has been failing twoilic.' ol Mr. Btanli ever sinoe. AiriOiie 1. Mr. Warner was one of the pioneers which n ol Mr. ol Geneva. He was born in Connecti­ tr. li cut, and came to this conutry with his parents when about nine months old. They drove from Oonneotiout in an ox , on the while dial. ornamented wll h rell cart and settled in the forest on the lake! gold. shore, building a log cabin not maDy Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Fry rods from where the "Homestead" their hon now stands. Mr. Warner often used to The li tell of seeing deer from the windows of yellow Hi! • the cabin. house was Ilium Mr. Warner returned to Connecticut In 1854, tl when a young man and learned the Mrs. .iron. O.; Mrs.
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