davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17
!. THREE IN
JAIL FOR
MURDER
Husband, Brother and
Nephew of Woman Kill
ed Near Auburn Are
Now Under Arrest

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April 17.-Follow-
ing the finding yesterday of the
remains of Mrs. Wanda Kalem Of
Auburn, strewn along the North
ern Pacific railroad tracks at
Stuck, few miles south Of Au-
burn, deputy sheriffs last night
arrested Harry Halem, husband
of the dead woman, his brother,
John, and the latter's 1S-year-
old son James.
They are being held pending
an inquiry into the tragedy, the
circumstances of which point TO
murder. The three now in Jail
were at Stuck Thursday night,
when the woman is supposed to
have met death.
%M GhastIy Sight.
TIE tramps who found the re-
mains of the woman yesterday
morning were Mortified at their
discovery and lost no time in ge.-
ting to the nearest house to re-
port their gruesome discovery.
The two men first came upon the
woman's head, which had been
severed from the body, beside the
Northern Pacific tracks. More
than 100 yards away another part
of the body was found. Frag-
ments of the corpse were strewn
along the track for nearly 160
yards.
Fight the Officers.
Deputy sheriffs last night met
the two elder Ka1ems on the road
between Stuck and Auburn and
followed them into the latter
place. There the Kalems, both
intoxicated, entered a saloon, and
It was there that the arrest of
the two elders was made. The
boy was taken at the house. On
the trip to Seattle the men fought
the officers every inch of the way
until 1t almost became necessary
to handouff them. At one stage
Of tho journey John Kalem had
Deputy Freeman up in the corner
of the electric car, and It was me-
cessary for the others to 60 to
his assistance.
John Kalem had had his whole
family out at his brothers. home
for q visit since Wednesday, and
he brought in the group, consist
ing of a wife and two girls, as well
as the son under arrest, and the
girls had to be taken to the home
of the jail matron. In the mean
time Mrs. Kalem busted herself
with an effort to secure the re-
lease Of the prisoners on bail. She
did not succeed.
Ten weeks ago Kalem and his
wife disposed of the Mason lodg
ing house to M. o. Jensen, taking
in exchange his ranch at Stuck
and a sum Of money. The ranch
and 1t was there the woamn was
and It was there the woamn was
last seen alive on Thursday night
when she cooked dinner.
Coroner Is Told of Threats.
Information secured by Coroner
Snyder leads hi INTO believe thai
Mrs. Kalem was not the victim o
an accidental death and that sh'
did not commit suicide.
From information given to the
coroner last night 1t was learned
that Kllem had threatened his
wife's life, and that Mrs. Kalem's
life was insured for $4,000 In fav-
or of Kalem. Other statements
made to the coroner strengthened
the belief that the arrest of those
last known to have been with the
Woman was imnerative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17

The Y. M. C. A. property on St:
Helens avenue was sold at public
auction at 10 o'clock this morning
to William Jones for $42.250.
The property includes two lots
facing on both st. Helens and
Commerce streets with four
story brick block.
Several bids were recorded on
the property before 1t was dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17
Unknown Man Pokes a
Gun i'm the Teller's
Face and Demands
Money
FIRES SHOT But
BULLET GOES WILD
WOULD-BE THIEF FLEES DUR.
ING THE EXCITEMENT
AND ESCAPES.

(By United Press Leased Wire.,
SEATTLE, April ia
few minutes after IL o'clock
this forenon, an unknown
man walked into the Ameri-
can Savings & Trust COM
pany's bank at Second avenue
and Madison street, in the
heart of the business section
of the city, and poked a gun
in the teller's window.
"Give me some money" he
ordered, at the same time
pointing a revolver at Teller
Arthur T. Drew. Instead of
complying with the mans de-
mand, Drew quickly ducked
under the counter. The
would-be robber then turned
and fired a shot at Secretary
Harry Welty, whose desk is
near the teller's window.
Bullet Goes Wild.
The bullet went wild, but bare
ly missed James P. Gleason, presi
dent of the bank, whose offici
Is separated from the main par
of the bank by a glass partition
Gleason had risen from hi
chair whe nhe heard the demand
for money and the bullet passed
SO near his temple that the Of
fetal felt the wind from the mis-
sile.
In the excitement that followed
the shooting, the would-be robbel
ran fro mthe bank and was soor
lost in the crowd on the street.
The banks watchman and city
police were on the scene in few
but no trace of the fee
ing desperate could be found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17

BERKELEY, CAL. April
1I.-Within the next few
days a campaign organized
by Professor w. B. Herms of
the University of California,
will be launched against the
house fly. Herms has evolved
a method which he believes
will work the determination
OF flies everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17
FISH TRUST PROPERTY
70 90 UNDER

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO, April 17.-A public
sale Of all the mixed, real and
personal property of the A. Booth
company, the defunct fish trust
concern. was ordered by Federal
Judge Kohlsaat this forenoon.
The sale. which has been sched-
|u2ed for May 20. Is to be conduct
ed by Receiver Chalmers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17
FRISCO NOW WAGES
WAR ON DEATH TRAPS

1t Is probable that a number of
deathtraps now existing here will
be torn down In the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17
INDEPENDENCE

CoNsTANTrNoPLE, April
17.--Turkey today formally
recognized the Independence
Of Bulgaris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17

Troops Sent to Scene.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April II.
The sultan has ordered all OF
his available troops to proceed
to Adana and Mersina and repulse
the rebellion there at any cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-17

Property Auctioned OF This Morn
ing Goes to William Jones.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
LIGHT WORK FOR CREUS.
Yale varsity Tries Out One Of the
.Nc1r English Shells.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 15.-Ntth the excepuon
Of a short squirt A high stroke. the practice Of
the Yale varsity eight this morning was counpara-
lively light. The crew went downstream AZ slow
stroke for three miles. being coached from the
launch. In the evening the varsity was CUT aSain
rowing around the boathouse to Try out cue OF
the English shells
Little work done by the Harvard crews thiS
morning. owing the holding OF examinations Ths
varsity eight rowed down To the navy yard &C.
ing coached from single shell by Wray. The men
had recovered from their journey o. yesterday rom
Cambridge and seemed to be in excellent condinoh
All the crews out the water this afler-
noon. tire varsity eight rowing three miles doNn
in three stretches. returning TO quarters u
der a twenty-eight stroke. which was raised %
forty 4 shor- distance from the float. The fresn-
man eight covered the same distance as the var
sity using slow stroke. which was raised 11l-
ing the last half mile Of the return
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

not holed really long one ali day his friends
agreed that he was certainly due.
1t looked all over now, with Smith ? up and only
TO play, but Mackie revived the hopes of his ad-
mirers by running down q useful put for a on
the sixteenth green Smith got the better ball
from the next tee and almost drove the green but
on his second chip shot, Alex left himself trife
too much 10 do to get 3, that Macke haIved
the hole In 4. leaving his opponent dormie /
blanket would have covered the two balls
after the men had driven from the eighteenth tee
So close were they. in fact that the pair agreed TO
leave IL 10 A H Pogson. the referee, to decide
which was away. PogEon looked the balls over
and shook his head, whereupon a coin was tossed
and Smith. failing 20 call the turn had to play
the odd The ball struck in soft spot Just short
on the edge OF the green and scarcely moved Now
Is Isaacs chance" said admirer. Mackie how
ever, failed 10 take advantage OF the opportunity
by overplaying the hole much as Smith had
fallen short On the odd Smith laid his approach
put stone dead and incidentally partly stynied his
opponent, hut as Mackie some forty feet from
The hole. Il is question If that made any differ
ence As II was, MaclSie ran his approach put TN
almost as close Smiths so that a halve in four
resulted, leaving the Wykagyi man a winner hv
1 up
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ONE MORE FOR PIRATES
BROOKLYN on THE SLIDE.
PittSburg, 5cith Fourteen Straight,
Must NOtc Face Giants.

Pittsburg. June 15--Pfttsburg beat Brooklyn for
the fourth time to-day. making a string Of four
successive victories for Pirates This equals
the last long run in the National League. made by
the Giants 1905
The Superbes fell on Frock In the first inning
for and never got another all the after
noon. while the Pirates tied the score as soon as
they went 70 bat and piled UP six more runs be
fore the game ended So far hitting went Brook
lyn held its own. safe drives were not pro-
ductive runs.
scored Hunmers single The latter reached
by Alperman. The Pirates. un6ismayed. practi
cay duplicated the work of the Superbas in their
half Rarbeau led oft with q triple and scored on
Clarke's single the latter crossing the plate when
Ahstein hit sa fely.
After that it easy for the Pirates. Leach's
smashing drive for home in the fifth inning
being the batting feature Brooklyn wasted a
pair OF safe drives IN the seventh inning when
Clement hit into double play after Bergen and
Scanon. the first men up. had singled. In the
eighth inning Alperman singled with one out hut
dared go no further than second when IAImey got
a safe hit after the second out Mcmillan left
them roth on the bases when he flied to Miller
1t remains for the Giants. who begin a four-game
series to-day 10 stop the Pirates in their winning
streak The Pirates will have to take four games
from McGraw's men TO have a chance to set q new
record for consecutive Victories and loyal rooters
here shudder when they think of the last visit Of
the Giants. in August. 1908. when the New Workers
Won four straight games. Mathewson has been
here since Sunday, getting acclimated so # seems
that McGraw wants 70 make sure OF az least one
game.
The score of the game to-day follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
FORD CAR TAKES LEAD.
accident Delays One AUTO IN Ocean
tO-OCedn Race.

Rawlings wyo. June l6-Ford car No IN
the ocean-to- ocean automobile race reached here
last night. II passed the Shawmut car al hanna
Wvo and is now leading in the race. Ford car
No reached Medicine Bow last night. and was
off again this morning
Pierce Col. June l5-The Acme car in the ocean
to-ocean automobile broke an axle a mile
south of here at 12:30 O'Clock this morning, and
will be delayed at least twenty-four hours. pend
ing the arrival Of repair material from Denver.
Tho car left Iir1on COL ninety miles east OF
Denver early yesterday morning with the inten-
tion OF making a twenty-four hour run to Laramie
Wyo Mud axle deep was encountered after leav5
ing Greeley fifteen miles south OF here. but the
crew kept dosgedly on until the accident 70 the
car r,,t II ont az commission temporarily The dis
tanee covered was 155 miles.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
TIGERS BOW TO ALUMNI.
doc" HiUebrand Pitches Prince
toms Former Stars to ptctory.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. J

Princeton y. J.. June 15--In a spectacular saTn7
of baseball the Princeton alumni defeated the var
sft nine here this afternoon by the score of to /
The game was marked by heavy hitting and un-
usually brilliant fielding the part of both teams
Cosgrave and Jrnderhll. for the alumni and Gun
nineham and Bard. for the undergraduates nade
sensational catches
Doe HiIlebrand, a former Tiger captain and
famous pitcher in his day. was in the box for the
graduates and pitched a splendid game While he
was hit fairly hard. his support cut of many hits
that would otherwise have been good for extra
bases, and he always frightened up with men on
ba ses He also made the longest hit Of the game
IN. hall rolling over the track Except for
cident he would have had easy home run
The score by innings follows:
Alumni ....o o o o % 2
Princeton ..............0 o o-1
Batteries-HiIlebrand and Kafer, Cunningham and
Dawson
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
AUTO RUN 4 SUCCESS.
T7reIre Cars 7cith Perfect Score in
Scaled Bonnet T'Our.

Twelve OF the seventeen automobiles which took
part IN the three-day sealed bonnet contest bsgin-
ming last Saturday. under the direction Of the New
York Automobile Trade Association. finished with
a perfect score. '-he came to end on Mon
day. but the committee did make its report
until late last night. Among those which came
through without penalizauon were three Mitchell
cars. "a National. driven by ". G. Poertner; J. P.
Eipley's Knox and a White Steamer, handled by
Fl X. Sherideu.
The run proved so successful that number of
those who took part in favor OF holding month
" tours to points within days of the city
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
suLLowAY DEFEATS N. w. NILES.

Boston. June 15--SrraiEht sets were the rule N
the competition % third and fourth rounds for
the state singles lawn tennis championship az
IorCwood TO-DAY. The surprise Of the day was the
easy manner in which G T. Putnam, who van
quished y W Niles. the intercollegiate champion.
Yesterday went down before F. J. Suloway- Ths
latter is now regarded strongly as the prooaols
challenger The sen1i-huaIs will be he'd tomorrow.
The summary follows:
State championship singles third round: F. J.
SuIlowav defeated G.. T. Putnam, 81. 81
Fourth round: C. F Johnson. il, defeated X
Bishop s-1 s.: E J. Suloway defeated Edwin
Sheafe 6I 81: r. J. Leonard defeated A W
F3IaCkrnOre ST g
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
COLLEGE MEN AS COOKS.

Poughkeersie. y Y. June l5.-Collese car<rlen
here were interested to-day in the announcement
that he Syracuse crew viii employ a. COOKS TOT
the training table young men who are "orahS
their through college. There was some dou3s
the wisdom Of trusting young men 20 t.gS
for athletes in training, but syracuse viii make to
experiment -
The Cornell and Columbia crews Worked ork,,a "a =
favorable conditions to-day ColuIluh..
settling long pulls and the men are III ~ -, -
class condition. Courtneys men contented tlSl -
selves with moderate speed close TO the shot7' N
are constantly doing something.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
RUMSON WINS At POLO.
Hugh DiWary Has Narroso Escape
an BAD Fall.

Philadelphia. June 15.-In the first polo game OF
the Woodcrest cup series to-day at Bala the KUN
son polo team. OF Seabright. n. j.. defeateo Ne
haven bv the score OF 1oL goals TO s1k Frank s.
Butterworth the famous Yale fullback. played
back on the New Haven team.
Hugh Druary had narrow escape from serious
injury IN the eighth period. when he was thrown
over his pony's head and struck one OF tne soa1
nests After being unconscious for almost fifteen
minutes he was able to resume play and hnisned
the gone.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
BOSTON, 7; CLEVELAND. 6.

Boston, June 15-Three singles in the ninth inn
Ing followed by French's sacrifice fly. gave Boston
the victory Cleveland to-day. the score stand
ing to 6. Turner forced out of the game by
a slight injury received IN collision with Lajoe
Wagner elected for disputing a decision
The follows: r. HE
Boston ..................2 0 o II 1s q
Cleveland .........-...-0 0 o o O-6 2
Batteries-Cicotte, Ryan and Carrigan: Idebhardt
and Bemis. Umpires-Evans and Perine
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
DETROIT FINDS STUMBLING BLOCK

Washington. June 15.-Washington found WnietS s
IN the hnaI innings Of to-days game ana WI VIZ
the assistance Of E3ush's defeated Detroit oE
a score Of 10 /. Johnson was puzzle except -
the third inning. when a double. single SH.-
Streets first passed ball Of the season gave De'Ioi
its only run. -.
inning for disputfng decision The VictorH set
Washington three out of the four games Oi ~
series.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
PHILADELPHIA, 8; ST. LOUIS. I

Philadelphia, June 15.-The home team defeated
St Louis to-day by a OF 70 l. through the
effective tw1rling of Morgan and by knocking Criss
of the rubber in the early innings Thomas was
henched for objecting to decision. The score
follows: Z. H. E
Philadelphia ...........1 0 o X-3 10 1
ST Louis ..............-0 0 0 0-1 9
Batteries-Morgan and Thomas and Livingston;
Criss, Howell and Criger. Tmpires-Connolly and
Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
FAST TRIAL IN AUTO.
Shrdng Makes Record for Road
Course ont UIeSt,

Crown Point Ind. June I5.-Candidates fo-
honors In the two automobile races on June IS and
70 were out I'm force for practice to-day, Louis
Straug establishing "A record for the course
Strang. in a 20-horsepower Buick accompanied by
a newspaper reporter. started AZ Main street and
made the twenty-three mile circuit In twenty-one
minutes.
OF eighty miles hour and any irregularty in
the roa fbed was sufficient TO send the car into the
air more like an aeroplane than an automobile. on
the south leg Immediately after leaving Lowell
the bumps found more numerous and severe
than on the much criticised earth stretch Of the
west leg The Improvement in the latter was due
strenuous work with steam rollers. This work
was resumed Immediately after practive
cluded For the first time since the trials began
the course kept clear.
Two cars driven by Lytle and Seymour. were
out for the first time and Lytle despite ignorance
OF the course made a lap in twenty-five minutes
Phil Wells contented himself with a leisurey in
specton OF the road. l. A Hearne. amateur.
who has entered his own car. will reappear on the
course tomorrow, as win Grener. another anna
teur.
Colonel sanborn. commandant Of the lst ReEi-
ment Illinois National Guard. nine hundred men
of which will guard the course during the races.
arrived to-day. He made a tour of inspection and
determined upon the distribution of his men
Arthur n Dutton. who entered the employment
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company six years
ago in a humble position resigned yesterday
superintendent Of transportation to become vice
president and general manager OF the Peerless
Motor Car Company. Mr.. Dutton is thirty-six
years old and the son of c. F. Dutton. formerly
general manager OF the Milwaukee & Northern
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ne score follows

Totals &c. 80 p IL o. Totals -....5i 624lo
.Batted for O'Lsary in ninth inning
Washington .................O o I -
Detroit .-..------O y p"
Two-base Crawford C2. Schaefert CnsIaliVe
Sacrifice hit-Nilan- Double paS,-NsI I.7' <.
Schaefer and Morarftv Left bases-N asnlnsl93n'
Detroit n First base on oslts-CT JJoJnnso1' es-'s<
Wiliets 1. First base srrors-Washington
cut-Bv johnson g. hv WiIIsts . Passed bah-Stree-
Time so Umpires-Egan and 6heridan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
METZ TO ACT AS UMPIRE.

Controller Metz VIII umpire the basebau game
at Washington Park Saturday between De Long
ard Re Witt Clinton councils OF the Royal Ar
eanun. for the beneht Of tina orders hospital bed
fund and labor bursaus
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Two base hits-Clement. SCanlon Three base hits
BsTbeau. Wilson. Burch. Home run-L>each Sacrifice
hits-WagnRr. Abstcin Gibson Rgrch stolen bases
Berbeau ~. Leach. Clarke. Double pay-wiison Ar
stein. Wagner and Miller Left Ptttshurg IL:
I.rooltyn s First base on 6alis-on seanoq. s1rst
Struck out-By scanlon. WIld pitches-Scanlon t2)
T!me-l.to- ImpIres-Johnst0ne and CuEack
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

|fandfn6s in Baseball Pace

, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsbury
Brooklyn Chicago
Boston at st. Louis. .
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell. s: Fall River. I.
Brockton, g. New Bedford o.
Worcester, g. Lynn, 90 innings)
Lawrence. o: Haverhill, (l6 innings
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

springheld, 4: Waterbury g.
Hartford. 8: New Haven. 90 inninss1
Bridgeport, s. Northampton
Holyoke, Z: New Britain
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago e. New York, 8.
Boston, Il Cleveland g. q.
Philadelphia, 3; St Louis l.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago Boston.
81 Jous at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
CHICAGO

'Batted for Blair in the seventh inning tBatted for
Wilson in the seventh inning.
Chicago ..-..-.-.-.....---1 2 2 OF
New Hork-----.-- ------.--o q O l q o q 2 %
Two-hase hit-white. Three-bass hit TannehiH
Home runs-EIahn. Demrnitt- Sacrifice hts-Chase,
Blair. Atz White Stolen hases-Engle, Isben Struck
out-By Smith. 2; by Manning, g. by Wilson, Lake
]. Bases bslls-Of Smith, g. off Manning 2: off
Wilson. /. Hits-On Manning, in six innings; off
Wilson In inning: or Lake, innings.
Time Of game-2:oo Cmpires-o'Loughlin and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Automobiles.

Automobiles.
TrIEs so ArIoMoBuE co.
Largest Dealers in NeH ard Used C.-s
IN tn. wori5 matter -hst ce-
ycu want Psnarkah- Low Prices
NEW YORK sT5-iT " 4s.h :. ..-- gray.
CHICAGO Is32-I334 Nicstsa1 Ave
IT. LOUIS, y. ". Ger. Pine 8 18Th Sta
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
-Fen. remounted and finished.

FOURTH RACE;-TIIE BROOKDALE HANDICAP; for
THREE yeaT-olds and upward value 81 500 One mile
l;54+s. Winner. ch. c. by Yankee-Tarantella
6. c. Hdreth.
Horse VT St. "a Str. Fin. Jockey. betting
Joe Madden Jog 3, q j. Dus9n -
Hffittoa IfsftfSHohe ne. 90 Glass sufns rms.
Pins nd dies 90 Laft at the post McCahey.... rs
-Hildreth entry.
ono mile and sixteenth. Start fair. Won driving
Time, al. Winner. br. C., by Planudes-Rorka.
Orrt1a HnisA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
STATE LEAGUE REslJI

Syracuse, 4; Bnghaynton, O.
Troy, Z; wilkes Barre s.
Albany. 8: Scranton 2
Eir11ra- f. Utca
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. g; Rochester. (lrst SamsJ.
Newark. {: Rochester. (second
Toronto g. Jersey City. (irst gaIneD.
jersey City, II: Toronto. isecond game).
Providence, 10; Montreal
Buffalo. =; Baltimore. (lrst game).
Baltimore. 3: Buffalo. (sccond Eame} 4.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester Newark
Toronto jersey City.
Buffalo Baltimore.
Montreal al Providence
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Pfttsburg. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
+Hildreth entry
Closing

SIXTH RACB-For maiden two-year-ods $500 added.
Five and one-h half furlorgs. Start good Won driv-
ing Time, 1:0e. Winner br T.. by Jack Point
E,Velet Owner A. L. Aste
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Baseball, to-day % p r,-Arnsrtean League Park
Z. Americans Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
GRAVEsEND ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE Selling; for two-year-clds- F
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

,TIoSAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20
GA sTo RIA, Bear, the 7The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf NNHzz&x
Deaths and Funerals.

Jessie Ella Lyon, wife of George H. Madden, died at her home, 143 Hough avenue, yesterday afternoon, aged 46 years. The deceased had been a patient sufferer with cancerous trou- ble for several months, and though there was little hope for her recovery, her death was caused by apoplexy of the brain. The deceased is survived by her husband, a clerk with the Cart wright Shoe Co.,, who is also secretary of the Central Labor Union: her moth- CT, Mrs. Jane Lyon: two sons, George and Roy, and four daughters, May, Of the office staff of the Coulter & Me- Kenzie Co.,; Jessie, with James Staples & Co.,; Jennie, a. clerk with Smith, Murray & Co.,, and Pearl, the young est, who is attending school. Mrs. Madden was a member of the Wash ington Park M. E. church and for a number of years was actively inter- ested in the Sunday school work of the Point Union Mission. on East Main street.