davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
TOWNS MUST SETTLE
THEIR OWN TROUBLES

Des Moines. la. Sept 90. Governor
Carroll today refused to Interfere be
tween Fort Dodge and Webster City.
The national guard companies at Fort
Dodge. before they knew Taft would
stop at Fort Dodge. promised to help
Webster City entertain the president.
Then they found they would lave Taft,
too. and tried to back out Webster
city appealed to the governor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
T-l.e Trouble With Auror.

Il. ~ Brown. president of the Ma
tional Railways OF Mexiro. discussing
in Ncw York a railroader who was al
WAYS oui OF work, said He is too
quick With his tongue that S the trou-
BILE He has a ready wit that he is
too alt 10 use upon his boss" Then.
With a laugh Mr. Brown uttered this
opisraminatic and true saying:
l}fpaftce has lost as many men
theii ions rs il has made others their
rGphtations
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
KILBANE LOSES.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept 20.-Joe Man
dot of New Orleans Was awarded the
decision over Tommy Kilbane of
Cleveland. after eight rounds of fast
fighting before the National Athletic
club. 1t was Mandot's fight from the
start. kilbane was badly battered. but
fought gamely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
COURT HAS ADVANCED
MOON LAW HEARING

loes Moines la. Sept. 20 The Iowa
supreme court TODAY advanced the
hearing on the Moon law law so that
AN carly ruling on the question of how
manN saloons each Iowa city may have
will be determined shortly. otherwise
the question might have been delayed
FOR. several months
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
SUSPECTED AS SPIES.

lishmcn. said to be officers of the Brit
isll army, are detained here because of
the suspicion that they have been
guilty of espionage The men were ar
rested Yesterday and released after cX
animation. They We're again taken in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

Hdlty tudt tflS H'du 70 " VI So.'
nelther VIII she aum't thae MS
CLAIMS are Juse. Wnen sne saw
M n,M "a Nupu'" p4 p.s ~ wss t..
pi; ' 's'
S'a"o
Ni,.s Mich san, ol Stin claim
,,,,s,,a
,ns " ~ Wy so" -
hlmmel. but denounced ~ 'ler as an
impersonator of her son, for whose
death she received insurance money!
+ba - ~. o.,,,a fro,,, +ba A ,h,,,n
~ -, ..,...;a.s.,
~ - pe''itei'e'ais a''u M"s n'''i.ii'eu
by scores OF people as George Alfred
klmmei.
klmmel VINO says ne disappeared
IL wears ago, and now returns after
$4,000 fife insurance has been paid
had no motive IN returning except
love Tor ms motIer. :,
-, sae 90 onn ,,"l mm,,' ,;fa r., "s o,rI
W @Ay,ouo .,.'., mo. -, ,..,..,,, g. -,
NY ..1..1 L., ,,,'5;,, 1.;,,,,s,i
uu,i ..1,,it ~, snt n, d.,ad ,f,a, hni,,a
,nea,.a pe,. -, W., ~. ,,,,ad i, MOI a,,e
na.or ra.,r'a "a" 10 le ,n nttsn,nt ia m,,t mo
a pmt nf hnsiness !" in 81 af,e,. % beap sem Sent To to
o'it ol business, altel s'ii' ="
.',e = NV. ,.,,.a 81 steali,,e .ents and
81, :. t,,.',isa haine sn haal,. trnntad
49, Nv, ,,i,,a 10 ,1nost ,,ono 10
-, w. ,,,.a ln,,a
u, r
Sans e.ena
1T was 'nposslble for iae 10 pre-
tend for lhe' rest OF my NE tnat
| was dead lust so mat somebody coulo
enjoy $3.50 " my mo1her VIII no'
recognize me wlll force her TO; MY
TRENDS mere Know y M lne real ''sors'
| klmneu so does my mothef kho"
m not ail llnpos'or. =.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
NEW POSTAL BANKS.

washington. Sept. %. Postal saw
inss banks VIII b. established on Oc-
tober 26 mt the following places in
iowa Manito. Britt. Nillisca. Hubbard.
Sabula. Charter oak West Union,
Portvillc. s;challer and D"lmar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
STATE HIGHWAY.

men and 200 teams met today Ut
I.amms crossing, six miles east Of this
city and joined in ti2e ceremonies in
cident to the formal opening of Pettis
colutyS part in the Nofk on cross
state Highway TO connect st. Louis and
Kansas bv wav OF jefferson City
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
LARoRER's FATAL FALL

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 2o.--Gcorge IL
lis. employed on the new viaduct. fell
80 feet today and a!ighted head first
on railroad tie. He was instantly
killed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

procity and their own pocket" and
denounce the annexation cry as Il mil
lionaire's subterfuge to mislead the
electors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
MOTHER SCQRNS
EX.CONWCT son
George KimmeI Still stoutIy
Pretends He Is the Man
Who Was Molrned
as Dead.

Niles, Mich. Sept. 2o.-Mrs.
kimmel and the ex convict who
claims to be her son had dra-
matte meeting this afternoon Mrs.
kimmeI called on him, and, aftcr
saying that she was not sure he
was her son, they held long con-
versation, in which she asked him
many questions about his age,
birthplace and early life.
fIatiy that the man is her son,
neither will she admit that his
claims are Just. When she saw
him in Auburn prison she was en-
pl,atic in her denunciaton of his
claims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

-
his coronation 70 Buft the PruBsian
prince. whose attendance he would
like al the ceremony. Maha hopes 70
obtain the presence OF an English
prince. and Grand Duke Michael,
brother OF the czar. has been invited
Maha means to have the festivities
conducted on q most complete scale.
Nothing is to be left undone for the
comfort Of visitors. with this view
the king has appointed four com
mittees OF distinguished men. They
have charge OF the city and are TO be
responsible for having everything as
II should be.
The sanitary department has been
ordered TO get all roads and bridges In
order. The privy purse department
is to see that all royal buildings are
repaired. painted and decorated. The
educational department IL TO prepare
all the schools and the school children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
SCHOOL WANTS TEACHER
WITH FOUR CHILDREN
District Requiring Five Riddles, Hav.
Ing Now But One, Otherwise
Must Lapse.

WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 16.--School
teachers applying for position in the
Gordon district. in Shosshone county,
have been confronted by one OF the
most unusual requirements ever named
by board. The prime specification
Is motherhood. Not a child or two
will do, and those directors who have
500 salary to give will hear to not
less than four. Without this family OF
four the Gordon district, though one
OF the richest in the world, must pass
out Of existence, leaving new school
home. a good library and an unspent
surplus OF more than $4,000.
For years the Gordon district has
been family affair. Two sets OF par
ents have furnished all the children.
To the CONSERVATION OF A. Oswald,
one Of these two fathers, A. Mason. the
other. recently announced his inten-
ton Of leaving the district. His de-
parture leaves, besides Mr.. Oswald
and the teacher, but two other men.
The enrolment this year was to have
been five. Four of these five are the
children OF Mr.. Mason. This leaves
but one child of school age. Without
more the district must lapse. To save
Its life the trustees have decided to
hire teachre to supply the remaining
four.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
HUSBAND WAN TED
TO DO HOUSEWORK
Mr.. Ray Wanted His Wife To Go
Out and Get a Job, So She
Sued for Divorce.

ST. LOUIS, Sept ia husband
who wanted to do the homework
while the wife earned the living, and
another who quit work and lived at
the home of his mother-in-law soon
after his marriage. figure In divorce
petitions filed here.
Robert N. Ray, according to his
wife, Dorothy G., asked her to get a
job and permit him to remain at
home. Mrs. Ray did not agree TO
this, but, according to her attorney
she found 1t necessary TO sew foe a
living. The Rays we're married Oct.
IL. 1905. and separated July 18 last.
Mrs. Ina l.. Smith alleges In her
petition against John Smith that he
decided to quit work after their mar
riage and live at her mothers home,
spending most of his time smoking
cigarettes and drinking beer. She
says on one occasion he told her he
had employment which required his
presence early in the morning, and
that every day for two weeks she
arose at a. m. to get breakfast Tor
him, only to discover that he did not
have employment and that he spent
his time carousing.
They were married May IS, 1909,
and separated March 80, 1910. In
that period Smith contributed So to
his wife's support, she says. She
asks for restoration OF her maiden
name, Wolcott.
According to Robert G. Anderson,
who Is suing Annie l.. Anderson for
rxKnHz
and was constantly paying visits to
her mother in Nashville, Tenn. The
Andersons lived in Atlanta when they
were married in 1900. but moved to
st. Louis In 1903. the husband say
ing he believed a change of locality
would work a change In his wife's
disposition. The change In residence,
he says, did not have the desired ef-
feet. He says her language was
abusive. They separated in August
1910. Anderson asks for custody of
two children.
For the second time In less than
year, DIR. Otto j. Schwer is suing his
wife, Elizabeth, for legal separation.
The first suit, filed In February, was
dismissed by him. In the second
petition the husband complains OF
statement made by his wife to news
papers when the first suit was fled
that he wanted to divorce her to mar
ry a younger woman. DR.. Schwer
charges that his wife was quarrel
some and that she accused him Of
taking down his sign preparatory to
leaving with woman. He says she
ordered him out of the house last
February on his return from a meet
ing of the medical society. They
were married Dec. IL, 1897, and sep
arated Feb. IL. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

The council OF Highland Park de-
c'ded, Monday night. to take no fur
Their action In regard to the proposed
paving Of Windemere, Glendale, Fair
view and Rhode Islsnd-aves. until the
courts dispose Of the injunctions now
In force against the council In the
matter. In resolution the council
also agreed that Cottage Grove-ave
should be repaved from woodward
ave. to John R.-st. and the pavement
extended to 0akland-ave. Temporary
quarters for the new auto FIRE engine
are TO be established In a barn on
Ford-ave, near Woodward. James
Fitzgerald a Co. got the contract to
furnish furniture and bedding for the
new fire hall. while the Home TeIe-
phone Co. will supply the new switch.
board In the town hall George +.
Houghton drew the appointment OF
deputy marshal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

7 With this note clutched tightly In
her fingers. Mrs. Pearl Simmons. aged
n, was picked up in an unconscious
condition early Monday night at Ora
COON and Jefferson-aves. She was hur-
ried to solvay hospital, where 1t was
found she had taken poison. and for
several hours II was feared she would
die. Tuesday morning she was report
ed out Of danger, and 1t was said she
would leave the hospital during the
day.
Domestic troubles are said to have
been the cause Of Mrs. Simmons at
tempted suicide. Her husband, Rob-
ert Simmons, Is sergeant and clerk OF
Co. ID, Twenty-sixth infantry. station
ed at Fort Wayne. At $3.50 Tuesday
morning he had not been to see his
wife, but he called up the hospital and
said he would be there sometime dur
Ing the day.
The Simmons pair roomed with Mrs.
May Griffith, at No. 119 Military-ave.,
Mrs. Griffith says they have been hav-
Ing trouble for long time. and when
she heard Of Mrs. Simmons attempt to
end her life she was not surprised.
w nOA oAhluAOno CnAO nOhhO
last night she was crying, and was
awfully respondent, and l feared she
might do something desperate" Mrs.
Griffith said. Il went to her room and
tried to cheer her up, but I had little
success. Soon after supper Mrs. Sim
mons wanted to go to the drug store,
but refused to let her go unless
went with her. Then in few minutes
she asked me II she could go for a
walk, and said she could IL she prom
ised not to go near the drug store.
While Mrs. Simmons was dressing
ran over to the drug store and warn
ed them no. to let her have any pois-
on. Where she got II do not know.
II knew the Simmons couple had
been having trouble for long time"
and a number OF times I advised the
wife to leave her husband. said to
her many times that I never saw q
soldier that was worth crying over.
Mrs. Simmons was just a perfect lit-
tie woman. She never ran about at
nights, remaining alone In her room,
usually crying and worrying over her
husband Mrs. Simmons lost her baby
recently, and that only added to her
dependency"
Mrs. Simmons was employed In
restaurant on Woodward-ave., near
the car barns, and she Is said to have
been capableS industrious and well-be-
haved.
An inquiry for the husband at Fort
Wayne brought the Information that
he had been given permission to leave
the post for few hours, and no one
knew where he was.
In the hospital Mrs. Simmons re-
fused to discuss her affairs and would
not tell where she got the poison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
SUGAR TRUSTS
PROFITS SOAR
Gross Figures Are 100000, Ac-
cording To Brokers, But Combine
Allege Unjust Criticism.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE gross
profits of the sugar trust for the COM
ing year, following the advance In
the price of sugar from 1915 per 100
to $7.25 since Jan. /, will reach $40,-
100000, according to sugar brokers In
this city, Much Of this money will be
used to wipe out the deficit IN the
corporations reserves caused by the
governments under-valuation prosecu-
tions, and the seemingly endless liti-
CATION that followed the discovery OF
the manipulators of the scales on the
Brooklyn docks.
This money will go direct from the
consumer to the producers, the big
sugar corporations controlled by the
trust, as there has been no chance
in the steady upward movement OF
prices for the brokers to lay in re-
serve supply 80 that they might par
ticipate in the cutting of the melon"
Wholesale sugar dealers here are
bitter against the action Of the trust
in boosting prices In the face of the
smuggling disclosures and while fac
ing congressional investigation and
characterize II as an ''impudent de-
fiance of public opinion"
They say that last January the
situation In the sugar market seemed
SO bad that the Spreckles OUTFIT hur-
ried their Hawaiian sugar into this
market by way of San Francisco AZ
they feared the bottom would drop
out OF the market before they could
get their cargoes around to the At
lantic seaboard In ships. Instead OF
going down, however, prices nave
steadily advanced. Shortage of the
crop Is the reason assigned by the
producers and they assert that they
are being unjustly criticised, supply
and demand being the actual cause OF
putting up the price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
KING OF SIAM WANTS A
REAL BIG CORONATION
He Majesty VIII Not Spare Money
and Would Like Foreign Princes
20 Attend.

BANGKOK. Slam. Sept. 1s.-Prep-
arations are now under way for the
coronation of King Maha Vajiravudh.
who succeeded TO the throne OF Siam
on the death OF his father on Oct. %.
1910. The date has been tentatively
fixed for New Years Day next year,
which will be Maha's thlrty-first birth
day. but the date may be altered by
his majesty.
Prince Valdemar. son OF Prince
Henry OF Prussia, Is making trip TO
the east on the first motor steamer OF
the East Asiatic company. which is
scheduled to arrive at Bangkok on
Dec. IA. Maha may alter the date OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
FIRES CAUSE $4,000 LOSS.
Business Places Burn In Wyandotte
and River Rouge.

Fire In the block at Maple-st and
'-aiddle-ave., Wyandotte. Monday.
caused partial destruction of the jew
elry stock of w. II. Skeman, and the
goods OF II. A. Weston. who conducts
a Ave and 10-cent store. A contec-
tionery store was also partly dam.
aged
Fire also occurred In the village or
River Rouge. Monday. the Detroit hre
department being called on for assist
ance. The blaze started In a barn
,sat the rear Of Fred Wuester's meat
market. No. 3232 Jefferson-ave. west.
where two horses were burned TO
death, and spread to the following
places, partly destroying them. Ray
mond Hafeli's hardware store, the
confectionery store Of Frank Nadeau.
the saloon and home OF Samuel Bar
ron, and the saloon building Of Will
lam Lang.
The total damage of the fires in tho
two municipalities Is estimated NJ
$500 80 s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Pill z S
Quickly
cURED
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture Of piles to Just send their name
and address to US and get by return
mail a free trial package OF the most
effective and positive cure ever
known for this disease. Pyramid Pile
Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do In your own case, Ia
to just MI out free coupon and send
to US and you will get by return mail
q free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your.
self what II can do. you will go to
the druggist and get a 50-cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tons are rarely success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma-
tion, makes congestion, irritation,
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 90
cents a box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
E. P. vANpERBuRG prNED.
Friends Honor Young Banker, VIII,
10 Leaving for Kansas.

Monday evening sixty of the friends
Of p. p. Vanderburg, paying teller OF
the National Bank of Commerce,
gathered In the Elliott-Taylor-Wo
fenden cafe to give him farewell din
ner, previous to his departure for
Wichita, Kan, whore he will engage
in the real estate and insurance bus
mess.
Mr.. vanderburg 10 ono Of the best
known young men on Griswold-et..
having been with the Central Savings
bank, the Preston National, the Com
mercial National and the National
Bank Of Commerce.
He was chosen paying teller OF the
latter institution when Il was organ
tied and has most efficiently filled
this once. He has been very active
In tho Detroit chapter OF the Ameri-
can. Institute of Banking. and has a
host of friends,
Mr.. vanderburg leaves for the west
on Saturday. Sept. ss. and will be
succeeded In the bank by Harry W.
Courtaine. at present discount clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
STRIKE SITUATION SERIOUS.
Employees OF Railroads In ireland
Walk Out.

DUBLIN. Sept. 1.-THE railway
strike situation in Ireland became 20
threatening today, that regiment or
infantry was ordered to be held In
readiness in England to be sent here
on moments notice. Every line ex.
cept the Dublin Southeastern is now
affected. The movement Of freight is
at standstill and few passengers
travel on the Great Southern, West.
ern or Midland lines because OF the
disorder that has affected the run
ming Of trains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
BLOWN THROUGH WINDOW.
Bartender 10. Given Ride When 6oml
10 Set OF.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The explosion
OF dynamite bomb early today In the
rear OF Fred w. Bruder's hotel and
saloon on West Madison-st., partially
wrecked the interior and blew Robert
Kennedy. a bartender, through an
open window.
Residents In the neighborhood. who
were shaken from their beds when the
explosion occurred, say that Bruder
had incurred the enmity Of saloon
keepers who boast of police protec-
tion and as result his place was
dynamited.
Two men fed from the place In an
automobile Immediately after the ex-
plosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
rive Year.i r~o shoes,

HAMILTON. o.. Sept. ie,--Charsins
that her husband In their two years OF
married life only bought her q pe-oent
pair of shoes, Laura Bpradling IL su-
ing for q divorce. She lives In Coke
Otto with her husband, two miles from
Hamilton, and she says she had TO
walk TO the city,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING.


Fear box ear. ON che Lake shsre
tracks. nenr Binekstone-ave., cankht
~ nre. 1..onoay n4s.lt. und were totally
destroy 90. the cars were empty.
but the damage 10 about $1,000 fhs
cause OF the nre A. not known
The Heard or Commerce will conduct
tniik eontest IN the \. N, Z. A.
building sept 70 and rs. The De-
troit board OF health and the dairy
division OF tho United States depart
mont OF agriculture Will cooperate
: in the undertaking. similar plan
was carried out in the city year
ago and proved big success. Adj
dresses will be given In connection
with the exhibition
Mach excitement WAS caused I'm the
vicinity Of No. l3i congress-st. east.
Monday night when two sno.s
Der. presumably at a man VINO hau
attempted an entrance. Patroiman
- George Elliott pursued man
through the alley and tried TO n nat
wall and struck the officers left
hand. injuring IL badly.
George ,. Foy a Co, Ltd, Of Torsntc,
Ont-, owners of the Park hotel snuit
Ste. Marie. Mich. have declined 10
James r. Hayes, proprietor OF the
Wayne hotel Detroit explaining
that they want 10 sell IL at the nrst
opportunity. Mr., Hayes Will re.
iII.quish control on Oct. !. Until
they sell II, the owners will operate
Il under the proprietorship OF IL 10
Leland. hotelman In the Canadian
500
Scott webb, aims John Kelly. . motor
ious Diekpoeket, was arrested In
Pontiac, Monday by Detective Nc
Carly and Police Photographed Car
mooy, who were detailed 70 assist
the Pontiac police during President
Taft's stay there. Carmody idenu-
~ ned Webb In the crowd and the man
tried 20 escape. Ho In locked up In
the Pontiac jail. The police believe
he has been following the president
i'm his tour about the country. HIS
home II In Toledo,
Wniian Gervfn, ~ years old. No. l2s
Ftfteenth-st., was the victim Of q
mysterious assault. Monday night.
In the plant OF the City a Suburban
Gas Co. Green-ave. and the Wabash
railroad. where he 10 employed an
night Waterman. He was whealing
- some ashes from the basement, when
= he was suddenly felled W a Dlow
from a blunt instrument. He was
unconscious for some time. No at
tempt was made TO rob Gervin, He
was taken to his home and his In
jury dressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Plot Against King Unearthed.

FIUt NSdIHst WIN CHoeI Ucu'
VIENNA, Sept ia widespread
plot to dethrone King Peter of Servia
and install In his stead Crown Prince
Alexander has been unearthed accord
ing to advices from Belgrade. The
reason assigned Is the statement In
the memoirs of former Minister
Nowakowitch that King Peter knew OF
the plot to murder King Alexander
and Queen Draga and was an active
participant In II. A number of the
leaders have been arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
KILLED FIRST DAY AT,woRK.
Peter Ross Falls to His Death at New
Goldberg Building.

Peter Ross, ironworker, fell from
the fourth floor Of the new Goldberg
building, Gratiot-ave. and Library-ave.,
Monday afternoon, sustaining injuries
which resulted In his death while in
an ambulance on the way to st.
Mary's hospital. He had Just started
on the work In the morning. He was
married only three weeks age. He
was 20 years old. The family home
is on Belvidere-ave., near Mack-ave.
Coroner Rothacher is making an In
vestigation OF the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Death Takes Essex Pioneer.

Funeral services are to be held,
Wednesday morning, for Victor Jan
isse, 70 years old, an Essey county
pioneer, who died. Monday. IN tho fam
lily home, No. 131 Sandwich.st. west,
Windsor, after an illness OF SIX weeks.