davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
. SCARED THE ROBBER

Negro Fled When Mrs. Gfnnnois
Screamed Wildly for Help.
Mrs. George Giannois whose husband
keeps confectionery store at the
corner of Broad and Belvidere Streets,
made complaint to the police last night
that while he had gone to the corner
to mail letter, negro, apparently
bent on robbery, sneaked in the back
way of the store
Before he could reach the store
proper, Mrs. Giannois discovered him.
and on hearing her cries for help, he
jumped the back fence and escaped
lust as Mr.. Giannois ran in the front
door. The negro is described as being
small and very black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
Did Not Hold Meeting.

Although quorum was present the
small number Of members who appear
ed last night 10 attend the annual meet
Ing of the Juvenile Protective Society of
Virginia at the Jefferson Hotel was so
small. it was decided to postpone it
until next Thursday afternoon Ex-
Governor q j. Montague. acting pres
ident, instructed the secretary Rev.
James Buchanan, to call a meetin,
next Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
10 take place in the rooms of ,he
Cha mber of Commerce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
RICHMOND CREDIT MEN
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
Credit Mems Association will be held al the
business Mems Club on February at7 p
Nj: The committee nominations hat
named the following officers for the year
though other nominations can be made at
the meeting: President, John s. Harwood :
George B. Wilson Executive Committee
John landstreet. Leon Waflerstcin w b.
3roddus. John c. Freeman and Thomas D.
stokes. Colonel 10 Lane Stern is secreta ry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
!. STRICKEN AT WORK
Post Office En,ploye Dies Soon After Bein

Post-Ohice En,ploye Dies Soon After H.i,o
Sent 70 His Home.
William a. Johnson. colored cleric IN ~.
city division of the post office was stric,s nn
with paralysis yesterday morning at 2 On
O'clock and fell ut his desk He was hmr
ried to his home. $50 North Second Street
where he died few minutes later 5TItI'
Johnson once before sustained a strok .
While AZ work. He was about forty-fye
years old and a well known colored citizen
He taught school in Hcnrico county before
entering the postal service.
lie was looked upon one of the most
efficient clerks OF the local office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
INSURANCE COMPANY
REFLECTS ALI OFFICERS

stockholders OF the Virginia State Insur-
ance Company at tho annual meeting held
cors as follows: President, Judge George T..
Christ!an Vice President and Secreta ~
Eobert 1.ecky. Jr. Urea surer. w r. Miller
Board of Directors-Judge George l.. Chris
tan. Robert Iecky. Jr.. S. II. Halves, John
s Elicit n W. Rountree. Fritz Sitterding
j. D. Carncal, \. e. Ancarrow. ]. NJ. Four
Gurcan. aE.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
street Committee % N...

The Council COMMITTEES an Steal, ~,
meet tonight ~ o'clock With n lengthy
noohet In prospeet. An opinion is cxpettn,
ION INC City Attorney az to the method OF
procedure under the act for asscssmcn,
! OF property BY reason OF damage By chang
me the grade OF any street or a ney So "a r
no work has been assigned by the Counoii
10 Assessor \ c. Harrlan who was appoint.
Cd a ssessor more than month ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
woman.s jubilee Of ror.,,n M,

NJ prayer and praise service OF ina B,n
Z. Isl Women which Will nc held In connar
go on MN the celebration OF tho jubilee Of
y, 81 .'l woman work for foreign mis-
ions. VIII 'ake place this morning n, II
. ., c.9 of at Grace Street Baptist Church. Mrs
.. NJ. RAMSAY presiding Mira Ramsay viii
~, 't,'sted by Mrs. r. i. WttlinEha1n Mrs
n -; smith and others II is requested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
virginia Chemists. clnb To.S,rht

The annual meeting Of nc Virginia Chem
lsts Club viii be held at the Mechanics
Institute o.nighi at $40 o'clock. Officers
Tor the coming year VIII be ted. and Il
IS earnestly desired that there will he
i''! attendance OF members. H-. Allan w
freeman. o! the state Department, or Ifeulth
VIII address tho club on Water borno
Typhoid Fever" H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
Checking Tn Po.t-OGica

seven inspectors yesterday concluded n
reSuiar examination OF the Richmond post
onice checking up all divisions Tho m :
snectors here were 7. p. Robinson John ".
Hoons. l.. II. Mitchell. n. NJ. Mosby. II 4.
Baroour Gharles II, Sahei, Y. r. Albert and
russell j. .tEcn, assistant supe rintendcut
division OF registered mails ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
Rabbi Bernstein Visiting Here

The Re-" Louis Bernstein, OF ST. joseph,
No, Wiz arrive in the city to-dayto spend
n few days with his friends. Rabbi Bern
stein. then student at the Hebrew Union
College at Cincinnati, supplied the pulpit at
Beth Ahabah several years ago during the
ation at ST. Joseph, under his ministry
has recently built new and very handsome
synag ogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27

Jetersvllle. Va, january 26-AIrs
Sarah Booker Johnson. eighty years
Of age. died Wednesday night at the
residence of her sonin-law. George
foWlett, near Chula. The interment
VIII be at her old home, Deatonville.
Amelia county, Friday afternoon. Slc
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
GeorGe Rowlett and Mrs. Eugene Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
E:aslev Scnt to JaiI

John Easley, colored. was fined IS an,
costs and sent to jail for thirty days B.
Magistrate T. j. Puryear yesterday on
charge OF stealing plumbing from n va Gan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
Marriage License

\ marriage license issued IN III,
clerks office OF the Hastings Court yoster
Foster The ceremony Will be performed 70
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27

Goes 10 Attend Funeral.
DR.. \. Thomas Emmett, OF this city.~
has gone TO Cedar Point, NJ c. to.at.
tend the funeral Of his sister Mise
Elizabeth Wilder Emmett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27

itiie High. n negro hoy. will be tiled in
iiehrico county this morning on a charge al
s 81" f cohi from the Chesapeake and Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
Mr.. Macomper Irnnroy,ne

e Macomber. who has been quite III.
IS Improving. though hcH.s unable 20 sit IN
more than few hours day =
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
WORLD CAN DOCTOR


II Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium ac-
companies her royal spouse to the
United States when King Albert
comes here In the near future a demo
cratic royal couple will be seen.
There Is no more popular queen up
on a European throne than Queen
Elizabeth. Not only do her subjects
love her for her beauty, her gentle
ness. and for her strong maternal
feelings, but also for her humane
qualities In general.
The marriage OF Albert Of Belgium
to the beautiful Bavarian princess was
love match. II was while Princess
Elizabeth was on visit to Vienna In
1898 that the heir to Belgium met her.
Both were % and their tastes were
similar. They liked out-of-door life,
hunting, cycling, riding, driving.
horses and dogs. Two years later
they were married and they we're very
popular with the Belgium people long
before their reign began.
From her father Queen Elizabeth In
herited love OF medicine. He Ii
Duke Charles, Theodore OF Bavaria,
and IL a famous oculist His daugn-
ter followed In his professional foot
steps, an unusual thing for princess
to do She first took course In nurs-
ing. After having been trained and
graduated she took up the study OF
medicine. She now holds degree as
a physician and has the right to prac-
tice. Queen Elizabeth Is musician
also, excelling as violinist, but most
OF all do her people love her for her
fine mother qualities.
The rulers OF Belgium have three
children. Prince Leopold. named for
his granduncle. whom his father sue:
ceeded, is 10 years old. His brother.
Charles, IL 8. while little Princess
Marie. the baby, was born In 1906.
As a girl Princess Elizabeth was
considered beauty.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
. Pint Of UnsquaIed
Cough Syrup for Soc
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy You
Ever Used, or Money Refunded. otops
Even Whoopine Cough Quickly.

You may not need the % which . Boeent
bottle Of Pinex saves you, but You do need
the wonderful effectiveness % this famous
cough remedy. 10 win usually stop the
most obstinate deep seated cough inslde OF
"A hours, and has no equal Tor whooping
cough.
A 60cent bottle Of Pinsx, mixsd with
home made sugar syrup, gives you fun
pint-s family supply OF the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used.
Easily prepared In fve minutss-dirsctions
The way this takes hold Of = cough ana
gives Instant relief, win make ron regret
that you never tried 10 before Stimulstes
the appetite, n slightly laxative and tastes
good-children take II willingly. 10 has q
wonderful record In cases q inoipient
lung trouble and n splendid for Group,
asthma, bronchitis, throat trouble. etc.
Pihex II . special and highly ooncen-
trated compound Of Norway white Pine
extract, rich In guaiaool and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey, IN r pint
bottle, and 10 n ready for use. Used IN
more homes In the U..S. and Canada than
any other cough remedy.
Pinex hrs often been Initiated, but nsver
suocessfn y, for nothing else win produces
the same results. The genuine n <uAran.
teed TO give sbsolute satisfaction or monsy
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee n wrap
ped in each package. Your drueEist kss
Pinex or VIII gladiy get y Cor you. II noe,
send 70 The Pinsx Co. ~ Wayne. Ind
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
YOU SURELY MUST try THIS
FOR a BAD COLD OR GRIPPE.
Proves oufnine Ineffective and Tells
How 60 Break Most stubborn
Cold IN Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very irst
dose.
n is positive fact that Pape's Cold
compound. taken every two hours. un.
~ three consecutive doses are taken.
vim end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either In the head.
chest. back. stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
arabic headache, dullness, head ana
0o1e stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
|1E. sore throat. running OF the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
fape's Cold Compound Is the result
q three years research at q cost OF
more than ifty thousand dollars and
cotfaine no Quinine. which we have
1oncInsively demonstrated IL not ef-
ftctise In the treatment of colds or
Take this harmless compound al d.
.ecto1. with the knowledge that there
4. no other medicine, made anywhere
else n the world. which will cure your
cold OF end grippe misery as promptly
md Without any other assistance or
BAD afi1r-efects as q Ascent package
% Fape's Cold Compound. which any
|Iu31ist IN me world can supply.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
REP SUlzER WOULD TAKE
TARIFF OFF RAW SUGAR
Committee Finds That Trust
Controls Only AZ Per Cent
of Industry in U. S.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Confrma-
ment experts who have been investi-
eating the so-called sugar trust have
completed their report was given to-
day by Congressman William Sulzer.
chairman OF the subcommittee OF the
full committee appointed by the house
OF representatives TO carry on the In
quiry
Though Sulzer denied he was re-
sponsible for the information getting
out that the trust controls only AZ per
cent OF the sugar industry, he did not
deny that the report OF the experts
shows such to be the case.
At SulZer's order a meeting OF the
committee was held today to consider
the report Those of the committee.
In addition to Sulzer are George r.
Malby, OF New York; Asher c..
Hinds., OF Maine, and II. NJ. Jocaway,
Jr.. OF Arkansas. According to
Sulzer, the subcommittee will within
the next two weeks digest the ind
ings OF the experts, incorporate them
and submit the report TO the full CON-
mittee at a meeting to be held about
November Is, either in Washington OF
New York
Asked as to the rumor that the gov
eminent experts had reported no
sugar trust exists. because only AZ per
cent Of the sugar industry Is control
led by IL, Sulzer said he would not
care TO say whether he considered
that sufficient proof that there Is no
monopoly.
For one member OF the commit
tee" said Sulzer, II am In favor OF
taking tariff taxes on raw sugar. in
order to reduce the cost OF sugar to
the consumer"
Sulzer would not speculate as TO
what the full committee will think of
the findings of the experts.
The report made 10 the sub-com-
mittee is to the effect that the re-
cent tremendous increases in the
price OF sugar are due to European
monopoly. II il stated that the Amer
lean Sugar Refineries do not own an
acre OF sugar producing lands.
The immediate cause Of the present
increases in the prices of sugar are
said to be that the Cuban supply. as
well as the other. crops raised In our
own territories has fallen short, there
by creating a worldwide shortage of
1000 900 tons This permits the so
called monopoly to demand exorbitant
prices.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
.COUNTYS FISCAL YEAR
is SET BACK TWO MONTHS
No Opposition Develops To Plan
To Change Date From Oct.
1 to Dec. 1.

Opponents Of the proposal to change
the dates of Wayne county's fiscal
year from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1. failed to
put In an appearance in Monday 3
meeting OF the board OF county super
visors, and the resolution providing
for the change, was adopted unani-
mously without discussion.
The big argument advanced by
those favoring the change was that
while the fiscal year ends Oct 1, taxes
are not collected until Dec. /, and as
a result. the county is frequently with
out funds for the two months which
intervene, making ii necessary many
times to borrow money. The change
was vigorously opposed by County
Treasurer Moeller and Auditor Buhr
er before the ways and means com
mittee, but they offered no objection
before the board
Resolutions relative TO the tragic
death of County Road Commissioner
Murdoch were read and adopted "A
special car was provided to take the
supervisors to the funeral OF MT
Murdoch, Monday afternoon, ana 9
majority OF them attended.
Already several applicants have ap
peared for Mr.. Murdoch's position, the
most prominent being ex-Alc. Godfrey
Friewald and George Humbert. The
names OF Otto Rheinhart and Joseph
Heintz have also been mentioned. pu'
the knowing ones say the night VII
be between Friewald and HumDerl
The latter's friends say he should
have the place az he Is the only ap
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

ment In the Garrick theater. Monday
night. The fact that she 10 cast for
the leading feminine role in the piece
detains her In Detroit much against
her will. for her heart and soul are
In the far east. where the Giants and
the Athletics are fighting for the SUI
premacy OF the world.
only a matinee or an important re-
hearsal, stops me from attending a
ball game when In any OF the league
cities" said Miss Clarke. Il admire
the cunning OF Connie Mack and the
spirit OF the Athletics, but think
New York will win the pennant. Nc
Graws team is perfect machine,
Each man Is playing ball every mo-
ment. II not In actual play, he IL
playing the game in his head, and this
spirit Is sure to be a big factor In the
present struggle.
at Is too bad the Tigers met with
so much bad luck. ] never miss a
game where the Tigers are involved
II II Is possible to attend. enjoy
the antics OF Hughie Jennings fully
as much as the work of both teams.
He certainly Is a wonderful field mar.
shall. and. with anything but run OF
bad luck. the Tigers surely would have
pulled the pennant through this year
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
FIRMS CROSSE PO|ATt
SALES TOTAL MILLION
Hutton q Nall Report Remark
abe Demand For Lake
Frontage Past Season.

Never has there been such activity
IN Crosse Pointe really As during the
present year. Every week has had
I(1 "big deals" and some weeks they
have come in lunches. Among the
successful operators in this property
are Hutton q Nall, whose sales for
this year have passed the 'i,ooo,ooo
mark.
one great reason for the popularity
Of Crosse Pointe realty Is that II
stands IN class by itself There IL
ndfhing quite like II In the United
states. cay visitors here, who have
f.tveIed extensively. Girting Lake
ST Clair, with its magnificent bathing
beaches and its beautiful outlook. this
location offers many allurements 10
the business man who wants to get
away nom the noise, the dust and the
smoke of the city without sacrificing
the advantageous features OF life in
towns.- And combined with these are
the pure air and the quietpde OF the
& nntry.
with our present population OF one
lalf million people. and growing as We
are by leaps and bounds. no one can
,,fedlct the advance In prices In this
rfll.known suburb In the next nve
Years. but we firmly believe II will be
faf in advance of our most sanguine
cxpectations." said Frank c. Nall.
The following are some OF the sales
made hy Hutton q Nall In Crosse
pointe property: For Fred T. Moran
ID III. r. Coffin, 29S feet OF lake front
aee by $500 feet deep; for Oswald
Tschaeche. through John H. Tigchon,
TO r. o Bezner, trustee, 345 feet on
the south side Of Jefferson-aye., by
200 feet deep; for Vernier Heirs to
Chas. B. Warren, 34S feet on the north
side OF Jefferson-ave.. by 1000 feet
deep: for F. p. Chesbrough to Geo. w.
House. 20S feet on the north side OF
Jeiferson-ave., by 1000 feet deep; for
"A. u Stephens to N. ID. Carpenter, 100
feet on the north side OF Jefferson
ave-. by 100 feet deep; for Wallace
Bros. to Frank W. Eddy. I'll feet on
the south side OF Jefferson-ave.. by
900 feet deep; for Chas. B. Warren
To- Alex 1. Mcleod and Gabriel ehfera,
34S feet on the north side OF Jefferson
ave-, by 1000 feet deep; for chas. B.
Warren to F. T. Caughey, $50 acres
with a Jefferson-aye., frontage OF $50
feet: for N. ID. Carpenter TO G. w.
zanger. $50 feet on the north side Of
Jefferson-ave., by 720 feet deep; for
&c. Hutchins to r. o. Bezner, 237 IL
feet on the north side OF Jefferson
ave-, by 5000 feet deep: the property
known as the Freud homestead,
through John II. Tigchon, to Chas. B.
Warren, 155 acres with a frontage on
the lake of 4S4.50 feet; for F. t.
Cauehey to Chas. b Warren, lit feet
BY 1900 feet deep, on the north side
Of Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
TAFT PUTS IN
busy DAY IN Los ANGELES
Secret Service Men "Comb" City
For Suspicious Characters
Before He Arrives.

los ANGELES. Calf. Oct. Ia
with the watchfulness of his guard Of
secret service men ut its highest
pitch. President Taft today came TO
Les Angeles, scene OF the acute labor
.frtnbles on the Pacific coast.
while the local police were out In
LARGE numbers as they have been In
EVER, large city in the west, taking
ejcry precaution for the chief execu-
dies safety, the secret service men
dcclared they had redoubled their Wig
i,4nce. II Is stated that prior TO the
brtsident's arrival, systematic
''cbmbing" of the city was made and
rl1knicious characters were locked up
until the presidents visit Is over.
AZ speedy program confronted the
president on HIS arrival Even the
efrtnuons three days spent in San
Francisco did not Guido the plans of
las Angeles entertainers. An auto
mobile ride through the streets, with
Sneeches 10 students. teachers and
coIcred citizens took the president TO
tho auditorium. where he made the
big speech Of the day. Then he rode
70 the park to be greeted by the
school children Of the city. Later the
chief executive visited Occidental col
leee. A visit to the home OF DR.. Will
liam A. Edwards, brief address to
tbs Pasadena school children and a
banquet tonight will complete the
days program.
Tomorrow the president will start
on the long ride back east He will
ride forty-four hours to Butte, Mont.
with single stop at Ogden, Utah.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
ATTORNEY HENRY is
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED
Detroit Man Is Shot in Right
Side in Trolley Car But Con-
dition Is Not Serious.

JACKSON, Mich. Oct. 16.-Theo-
dore Henry, of Detroit. attorney for
the ID. u. R., was accidentally shot in
an interurban car en- route to De-
troit today by Percy Taylor. who sat
In the seat behind him.
The bullet passed through the back
OF the seat In which Henry was sitting
and entered his right side. He was
brought to White Cross Sanitarium.
where II is said his wounds are not
considered serious.
The accident occurred between
Jackson and Grass Lake. He was
taken OF the car at the latter place
and brought to Jackson In an ambu-
lance.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
NELSON MUST MAKE
GOOD TOMORROW NIGHT

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 16.--There
was much speculation among fight
fans today as 10 Battling Nelson's
ability to make good his statement
that he will come back when he meets
Pal Moore, OF Philadelphia. at the
Armory tomorrow night In q 12-round
bout The general opinion is that
Bats ability to stand walloping will
be better demonstrated than any de-
cided advance in his comeback cam
paign.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

The cure OF Henry J. Goidstein. IA
Barton ST. Boston. Mass. 4 anoth-
or victory for Hoods SarsapariiiA
This great medicine has succeeded IA
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: u sur
fered from rheumatism five years. II
kept me from business and caused eN-
crucIatinE pain MY knees would be-
come as stiff as steel tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla. soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured recommend Hoods
Get IL today In usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called sarsnfabs.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
Big Basket Of Eggs Goes Through
Street Gar Wreck Without a Break

Mr.. Carlisle helped to care for the
injured and then returned to see how
his eggs had Jared. He expected to
And in the basket just one big omelet,
but he was agreeably surprised to
discover that not an egg had been
broken, notwithstanding that the
basket was on the car that was most
badly wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
KILLED eY "uNLoApEp GUN,

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct 16.-Believ.
ing a 22-calibre repeating rife was
unloaded, Emil Hahn pointed II at his
companion, Harry Almey, 10 years
old, and pulled the trigger. The bull
let entered young Almey's right side
and he died almost instantly.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

Edward Carlisle. stenographer In
tho circuit court, was a passenger on
one OF the interurban cars which was
in the wreck near Pennington juno
ton. Sunday, In which one man was
killed and several injured. While In
the country, Mr., Carlisle had pur-
chased 10 dozen eggs, and these were
IN a basket under a seat
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
His Number.

The teacher asked: When did Mos
es live?"
After the silence had become pain
full she ordered: open your Old Tes-
taments. What does II say there2"
A boy answered: Moses. 1000"
Now" said the teacher, why didn't
you know when Moses lived?'
Well" replied the boy. Il thought
Il was his telephone number."-Subur-
ban Life.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
Tobneco Trust RiI~. PIan..

NEW YORK. Oct. 16,--Formal plane
for tho dissolution OF the American
Tobacco Co. were fled on Saturday In
the circuit court Outlines of the plans
placed on file. have resulted In officers
OF independent organizations branding
them as a sham" and an attempt to
evade the spirit of the law.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
plicant living in. the country. and the
5ther commissioners, Hines and Hag.
gerty are both city men.
pINnEn uspER Arro.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Oct. L.
Guy Tompkins. a prominent Old Mis-
sion fruit grower when coming TO
Traverse City IN an automobile with
his wife and two friends, last night.
came around a corner at a high rate
OF speed and the car turned turtle
pinning the occupants underneath. No
one was seriously hurt.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
DIES ERoM LockJAW.

DECATUR, Mich. Oct. 16.-Austin
e. Lawrence, owner of the Lawrence
elevator. and one of the most prom
inent citizens of Southwestern Michi-
gan. died yesterday OF lockjaw after
an illness Of two days. He was 81
years old.