davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
MONARCHS AND COINS.
Napoleon In a Temper and Louis Phi
iippe on a Hunt.

Napoleon In a Temper and Louis Phi
liPpe on Hunt.
The great Napoleon was not great
at the whist table. and a Characters
TIC story is told OF him mt St Helena.
At a private party Of whist he took
out four napOleOns to use as markers.
and one OF the young ladies took up
one of the coins and asked him what
it was. The polite hero snatched 1t
rather roughly from her and. pointing
to the impression, exclaimed, "C'est
moi"
The annoyance caused by this Incl
dent ruffled him so much that he made
q misdeal. The party begged him to
try again, and he did so with the same
result His Countenance then display
ed the RACES of convHlSive fury, and
his anger was not appeased until the
house had been searched for old cards.
which could be more easily dealt
Meantime the unhappy Count Las
Cases, his only attendant. was ordered
to sit down at spare table TO play
the cards alone until they should run
smoothly.
Louis Philippe showed equal regard
for the coin that bore his name lie
dropped Il louis Oh the carpet while
playing whist and arrested the prog
ress Of the game to look for it. where
upon a foreign ambassador who was
one Of the party set fire to a billet of
1000 francs TO give light TO the king
under the table
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
FELT BAD
ALL The TINE
SheIlhOFn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala.-In letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago, / commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad I
couldn't stay up. I thought l would die.
At last my husband got me bottle
OF CaTdui, and it helped ne; so he got
some more After I had taken the
second bottle, / was entirely well.
I wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble. would try Cardui.
It is the hest medicine know Of. It
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui is woman's tonic-a
Strengthening medicine Tor women,
made from ingredients that act sDe-
cidcally on the wonanly organs, and
thus help to build UP the womanIy con-
stitutioR TO glowing good health.
As a remedy for womal's Ills, it has
g successful record Of over so years.
Your druggist sells It Please try It
NIB Ert- 70: Ls-ies' Advisory Dept. Cha;ta-
nooZa Ae--I-E O.. C.s1f'anOoKa. Tenn. e. Spcct1i
distractions, A15 5s-saze rsok. Hone TrezfEleei
~ "0sssss sszi Il s4-Ia SE2sSSI. g Ees4sst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

rected political organization the world
Ias ever known
The menace of Roosevelt, We rejoice
20 believe, is removed, but none can
gainsay that his activities will inject
a new and perplexing factor into the
contest. Will his candidacy serve only
to weaken Mr.. Taft, or will II attract
a sufficient number of radicals from
both parties TO upset all calculations?
These are pregnant questions 10 which,
in our opinion, answers cannot now
be made with any degree Of certainty.
One feature OF the situation at least
is peculiarly gratifying. In view of the
sharply defined issues and the repute
OF the two leading candidates, there
IS every reason 70 expect that this
will be a campaign OF ideas which
though illuminative and exhilarating
will be conducted upon a high plane
and kept free from personalities such
as in times past have reflected dis
credit upon American citizenship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
MODELLED FROM MEMORY.
Canton Was Wonder, Though He Die
Once Mix His Subjects.

~'NS WIZ TVS SAOJSSNo.
Danton. the celebrated carcaturist,
mad a wonderful power Of modelling
from memory. After one long look ut
mis- subject he could 90 TO his studio
and make i bust quite perfect in its
resemblance.
one day young man ca me to him.
saying that his sister was i'll and about
10 die and that. although the family
wished her bust modelled. they dared
not excite her by mentioning it.
Would he undertake to reproduce her
features after seeing her once? Dan.
ton agreed. and next day the brother
Informed his sister that he intended
to present her with some jewels and
that Il young man would bring some
specimens for her approval.
DantOn brought in the Jewels and
going home. modelled q bust of strik.
ing resemblance. Next year an old
gentleman. the father of the young wO
man, came 10 order bust Of the broth
er. who also had died. This. too, was Il
marvellous success.
The result of such planning. how
ever. was not always as satisfactory
To his patrons as in these cases. 4
gentleman who could not persuade his
wife to sit asked Dauton' to enter q
certain omnibus one day and fix in his
memory the features of the lady op
poSite hin.
He did So modelled q beautiful bust
and sent It home. II proved. however
10 be not the mistress. but the maid
who had also taken the trip in the
omnibus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
WILDS OF ENGLAND.
Devonshire's Rolling Slopes Are a
Wilderness In Winter.

DeVonshire's Rolling Slopes Are q
Wilderness In Winter.
The western quarter of England hss
a set of literary associations second to
no other district. not even the far
famed lakes of Cumberland and West
mOreland The "Quilier- Couch coun-
try" which is Cornwall; the Black
more country" which is North Devon;
the Kingsley country" which is all
Devonshire and the Hardy country"
which is Dorset. will be found under
rated rather than Oyerrateh in beauty
and interest, which are greatly in-
creased by their associations with
Lorna Doone" or Tess of the d Ur-
bervilles."
The two great Devonshire towns
ExmoOr and DartmoOr are particular
ly beautiful and offer happy hunting
ground to the artist 1t seems strange
that spaces OF such wildness exist
within the restrained and highly cub
tivated boundaries of southern Eng
land. The casual visitor would tnd
il difficult to believe that on these
splendid rolling slopes. purple with
heather in August. people 20 astray
aud die OF starvation every winter
No visitor to England can afford TO
Miss ii visit TO Deyunshire. which
around May especially is one of the
most beautiful bits of country ia Eu-
rOpe.-Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
George Harvey in Harper's
Speaks Well of Candidate

Editor Who Quarreled With Wilson Ceased Endorse
New Jersey Governor Now Admits That Democracy Has
Named Its Most Available Man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
A WORD WITH WOMEN.

Valuable Advice for Argus Readers.
Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of backacne,
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disorders.
hopeless of relief because she doesn't
know what is the matter
II is not true that every pain in the
back or hips is trouble peculiar to
tie sex" Often when the kidneys get
congested and infiamed, such aches
and pains follow.
You can tell it is kidney trouble if
the secretions are dark colored, con
tain sediment; the passages are too
frequent or scanty. Then huID the
weakened kidneys. Don-C expect them
&c get well alone
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
Praise OF thousands of women They
are endorsed at home-Read this
Rock Island womans convincing state
ment:
Mrs. G. Cook, 1921 Third avenue,
Rock Island H.. says. Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with highly salts
factory results and am pleased 10 rec,
cmmcnd them. They act Just as rep
resented"
The above statement must carry
conviction 10 the mind OF every reader
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Deans Kidney
Fills, the same that Mrs. Cook had -
The remedy backed by home testi-
EOny. FIFTY cents, all stores. Foster.
Milburn company, proprietors, Buffalo.
y. Y
When your back is lame-Renen-
Der the name"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

you think you were right?'
81 was perfectly right. The engineer
should have stopped"
You testified, Mrs. Wilcox, that you
gave the clear boards to the Overland
Limited for the second time when the
fiagman reappeared. Wouldn't that
signal have been a clear signal to the
mail train Just as well, If noted?" ask.
ed n. J. Shupe, attorney for the flag.
man.
Yes, but l changed it right back
again. No. s did not get clear sig
nal" was the answer to the final ques
ton.
Mrs Wilcox was excused to be re
called later when the inquest recon
venes Monday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
UNNRITTEN COOKS.
Thaekeray and Conan Doyle Both
Found Themselves ForestaIled.

How strange are literary cuinci-
dences occasionally * Illustrated In the
case Of Thackeray aud Dumas. Thack-
cray says: Il came near writing a bOOl.
on the same subject. Les TgGis Nous
quetaires.' ana taking Il. GArtasunu
taE naE hGr0- U'AKLaZ.nan YaA a zeal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
Unlike Fishing Lines.

THAT fishing song IN the new opera
r. clever. don't you Think" asked the
critic
1t isn't at all natural"
"No:"
No: the lines are too catchy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20

Carmi A. Thompson. President
Taft'S new secretary. is preparing a
comprehensive answer to the charges
that the nomination at Chicago was
procured IN Illegal fashion. He has
been in conference with ex-senator
Dick, Of Ohio. who had charge OF the
Taft contests before the Republican
national committee at Chicago. and
other prominent Republicans. The
statement will review every contest
and be longer than a presidential
message
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-20
Dramatic Note

Augustus-I'm not fond OF the stage.
Violet. hut hear your father on the
SALTS. ard think | Ind better 20 be-
fore the tOOLishts.-L1Ddon Sketch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
MEETING OF THE INTER-CHlRCH
FEEDER ALTON OF VERMONT.

a meeting of the Inter Church Fcd,ra-
ton of Vermont was held at thu Van
Ness House Yesterday afternoon, when
reports of the executive secretary. the
Rev. Fraser Metzgrr, and of the treas
rrtr, +. &. Dyer, We're received. ana the
following officers were elected. President
Henry Bond of Brattlcboro Vicc-presi-
dcnts, Guy Potter Benton OF Burlinrton
the Rev. Fraser Mctzgcr Of Randolph W
w. Stckn"y of Ludlow: recording sccre-
tary, H. A. Durfco of Burlington: treas
urcr. T.. &. Dyer of Middlebury: executive
secretary, the Rev John A. Schcu-rlc OF
Manchester; comfy committee, the RoV
W. b. Dukeshire Of St. Adams. the Rev
w. A. Dawson of Burlington finance
committee. clark &. Fits Of Brattlcboro.
W. J. Van Patton Of Burlington. john A
Greenwood of Chester; nominating COM
mttco, the Rev. James :. Brakor of Bur
lineton. the Rev T.. T. Treat OF Pitts
ford tn" Rev. &. V Grsmcr Of Bur
AnEton. sabbath observance committees
IL" Rev $ f.. Bloomfield of Montpelier
the Rev William Shaw of Montpelier. the
Fey. Ivan II, Benedict of Montpelier; So
Cial purity committee. Or. II. D. ilolton
OF I'rattlcboro. A. VI. Asoltinc of Bur
hngton, the Rev. Paul ID. Moody of st
Johnsbury. The federation elected tho
Rev, DR., W. \. Dawson of Burlington as
the delegat. from the State to the fed
cral council of churches of Christ in
America to he held in Chicago, M. De-
cember 4 to ~. inclusive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Dealers said yesterday that the sale
of turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner to-
day had been about a usual. The ma
iority Of dealers charged g. cents per
pound, altsouth IN al least one instance
there was a chdrEo of 30 cents Tho
threatened rise to :. cents. however did
not mateliaiHc. The demand for the
bird did not exhaust the supply
We quote this week the wholesale price
Of potato"s per hushel. meaning there
by. Of course Irish potatoes. Several
dealers CAV. 60 cents as what they paid
whit" 70 cents was also quoted There
was also variation In the retail price
Of eggs. ~ cents dozen and ~ cents
being quoted. Perhaps tn, greatest range
in prices in the market was that in the
wholesale. price Of lamb. ranging from
IL cents 70 ~ cents All dealers, how
ever wer, agreed on the price of hogs
Wholesale. as being 1o,.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
ELKS' MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Services to he Held In Strouu rhent rc
Evening Of December 4.

ON sunday. December !, all over this
nlt"d states the various Elks' loJg,s
WIN their members will observe mo-
mortal day In honor of their absent
brothers This day has been SGT aside
by the Grand Lodge as the dav for tho
sa'r"i session ny all subordinate
lodges throughout the country. Bur.
linEton Lodge. No. GIG. Of the Eencvo-
'I'ht ana Protective order of Elks, has
always In the past observed this day
IN most fitting manner. This year
thr services will he the equal To- r1v
If not better The services will 10
held at The strong theatre at eight
o'clock sunday evening instead of the
afternoon. as in former times. owing
to the house being otherwise engaged
cartons orchestra will furnish music
for tho occasion and his choice line
.of music, which has characterized his
ABILITY as concert loader. needs no in
PRODUCTION to BurlinCtonians The To-
cal 10 lge has been fortunate to secure
the services of brother NJ. . rlaher:y
'of North Adams. Mass. who will do
liver the memorial address. Tho Nom
bers have a limited number Of tickets
to give out to their friends and these
should be exchanged ut tho box once
at the theatre tomorrow or Satur lay
The members will meet at the lodge
rooms on Eank street at seven o'clock
Sunday evening AMI march in a body
to the theatre. where a block Of seats
will be reserved for them. Members
wishing more tickets may secure .'lcn
by app ing to the secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
YOU NAY NOT KNOW THAT

Every minute twcntN-nnc persons are
accidentally injured, Every five minutes
one person is accidentally killed over
ll.rU0o are killed or injured yearly.
about 30,n0 each day. five times as many
persons are killed and injured each wear
as die from natural causes. More die and
are disabled from pin pricks and other
slight injuries than die from pneumoni,
More people are killed and injured wear
~ than have been killed or injured in
any war of the last two hundred Years
More peopl" are kept from work by ac-
cidcntal Injury than are idle from lack
of employment, one death in every twelve
IL due to accidental causes \ person is
twice as liable to die from accident as
from old age
out of 100000 cases of disability that
occur each year only o. per cent are
fatal. This means that life insurance
covers per cent and accident and
sickness covers - per cent
These figures arr taken from govern
ment statistics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
OBITUARY


Peter Gosseln died Sunday morniur
at T. 80 O'Clock at his home at 1-i Arcli-
bald street after an Illness with hear,
and kidney complications since the Hrs,
of last january. He was IN his Sist wear.
having celebrated his Soth anniversary
in Sept, mber.
Nj. Gossclin vas born IN 81. Uvn,intbc
T.. D. II, had lived here permanently
since ISL ana Tor many years followed
his trade as a wh"olWright For the last
10 years he 'lad run second hand shop.
Ilo f. survived by his wife. who was
Miss l,ixir Iai'leur Of Shcburnc: nine
children five sons and four daughters
who in the order of their birth. are as
follows: Aduoy T. Gossolin of this city;
MR.. John u. I!rosscau of Brool<lyn. s.
y. Mrs. Albert DuBrun of Fort Thomas
k,n Miss Phoebe Gossojn of You-
k,is. y. y. Henry r.. Fred r.. and Ed
ward l.. of Waterbury. Conn. Eugene
ana Mrs. q. f.. I.atour of this city; Is
grandchildren and one grcat-grandchild
\ son. G"orp" j.. died Is Years ago at
Waterbury. Conn, at the age of 81 years
He is also survived lay one brother III
mut1y J.. ,;oselin of Shclburnc. and Two
sisters Mrs. \. j. D,vottc of this city
and Mls. G'orgo Miller of Shclburnc
fails
MI. ana MI. Gosselin celebrated their
golden wedding on December - lnol
Th"y would have celebrated tn, il 5S,h
we'd .ius dnuiN"rsarN this next month
II, was q member of st. John the
Baptist society of ST. Joscph's Church
TN" funeral was held Tuesday morn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

The d,ltli Of Mrs. Frances Martellc Of
90 l1tkIn street occurred after only "A
snort Illness Saturday night shortly aft
"r midnight Mrs. Martelle was in about
haif an hour with heart trouble When
she felt i'll she aros" and died sitting in
n chair she had suffered for many
years with periodic attacks of heart
trouhlo that CAUSED her death. She was
q" N'"rs of NJ" on Saturday.
=, is Survived by nine children six
ols aud three daughters. Emery,
'cOrs', cred. Oliver. William. Delphis.
Mrs Fred Myers. Mrs OXIDE Brcnctt
and Miss Dolima Martcllc. all of whom
live in this city with the exception of
Mr.. Myers. VINO lives In St Adams.
She is also survived by two brothers
and Oh" sister. none of whom live here.
and six grandchildren.
The funeral was held at eight
'ck tn, sdaN morning at St Joseph 5
church. with int"rment in Mt Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
FIREMEN S THANKSGIVING
Dinner Served at station one Last
Evening 10 Twcnty-ElVc.

About twenty five healthy appotitcs OF
good dimensions. including those of the
mayor board of aldermen. police com
misSioners and other city dignitaries.
We're cared for with abundance last even
inc at the annual THANKSGIVING dinner
given by the fircnlen of station one to
the members of the company and in
Wit ID guests. Tn" dinner waS served in
the parIor upstairs in the station house,
large part OF it being prepared i'm tn"
basement under the able supervision Of
Edwin Gibbons. The menu consisted Of
everything that could lie rung in for q
THANKSGIVING affair and was uniformly
excellent
Thrcc turkeys Of generous sX. were
prepared at the homes of som" of thu,
frnlen and other good things came from
tn" homes of others. There vas more
than could possibly be eaten and sew
"rll were invited in off the street at
the close to finish mp things.
Tho whole affair was purely Informal
ana following the repast a few hours
were spent over cigars under the spell
of some pretty good stories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
NrS. Harry Nill~niairc.

Mrs. Harry NillcmaiIr died late Fri
day night at her home at ~ Nurtt
street. after long Illness with tuber-
Gu, sis. Sh, would have been = Years
of aS. IN December She is survived by
her husband. two years old son. an tn
iart daughter. and her parents. Mr., and
Ms tor l;caudin. now of Northamp-
ton Mass, also brother. Albert I
sister Albortinr, both of Northamptun.
and another sister. Mrs Edmund Ros-
sc;u of tasthampton. Mass. Mrs VII
lenhiirc was born in Spencer Mass Tn
was h,ld TUESDAY morning
at min, o'clock at ST JoSoph's Church.
win intrrnout in Nj ";Narv ,cmo-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE
superintendent Barss Of Industrial
school Gives Some Reasons,

Superintendent j. y. Barss OF the state
Industrial school at Vergennes spoke la ct
evening before an audience. principally Of
women, which filled the w. e. r. Temple
to its capacity. his subject being some
Reasons why Women Should Vote" His
remarks met with frequent applause. The
the Equal Suffrage League.
Mr.. Barss said that time has proved the
craftsmanship of Lincoln and the sound
ness of tho measures which ne put into
effect, and that in like manner future
years will establish the wisdom OF OK
tending the ballot to the other sex. Colo
RADIO he cited as already a proof Of this.
They said" he continued. that when
women came to vote tobacco chewing at
the polls would cease. In Colorado the
women vote, but tobacco Is still! used at
the polls In like manner they said that
other evils would be radically changed,
fut they haven't Colorado has proved
that bringing women the ballot brings
with 1t no sweeping changes
But the influence of women Is shown
IN the cleaner life demanded Of ofIicehold-
ers. and realized. Popular govcrnmcn,
in Colorado hasn't changed. but cleaner
men are In Office. and cleaner public licc
is result yet 70 CONF
Now Zealand said Mr. BARS, Is a s.ril-
inS example of til" success OF the ballot
IN the hands of women. The result of
THIS mas been agitation in othe- colonies
OF the British empire, to copy the exaulpie
c. New Zealand.
President Eliot, continued the SPEAKER
has been q noted OPPONENT Of equal suf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
NrS. Joseph Carl.

Mrs Amanda Carl. wife of Joseph carl.
cicd Yesterday morning at II 80 o'clock
at the nome of her son, Eugene carl. at
iSN Church street. after an Illness Of a
few weeks with a nervous trouble She
mad been in poor health for some years.
Sh" was - years of age. ana besides her
son is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Eta Warren of East Fairfield: and an
aged sister. Mrs, Jane Smith of Monkton
She had lived here with her son for near
IN two years. Her husband. who is over
80 years of age, lives at Starksboro
The funeral will be held Friday evening
- 30 O'Clock at the home of her son at
13N Church street. The burial will 'e at
lIuntington. the funeral party leaving
ierc early saturday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
DEATH or WEV. DR. q. W. PHILLIpS

The Rev. Or. George Whitfield
Phillips. first pastor of the Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL Church of Worcester,
Mass diel on SUNDAY in Shrewsbury.
Mass, nt the age of %. He WAS grad
uatod from Amherst College in 1861
and from Andover Theological Sem
mary I'm 1851 His first pastorate was
at the CONGREGATIONAL church at Hay
denVillc lie went to columbus, no.
as pastor OF the First congregational
Church i'm 1861. and in 1871 became the
FIRST pastor of Plymouth church. lie
was In Worcester for hfteen years ana
he then accepted a call To the Congr"'
gational Church in Rutland, Vt,
where he remained for twenty years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
Miss Anna King.

Miss Anna King, aged p Years. died
Tuesday evening at the home of her par
tuts, Mr.. and Mrs John King at 81 King
street after short illness. She had had "A
:, we're cold. but went To her work Mon
day morning as usual only to he Obliged
e return nom" shortly after. She grew
rapidly worse and died Tuesday evening
She is survived by her parents. two sis
tors Mis- Margaret of Lebanon, y. H..
ana Mrs v Rltchle of this city; and
,1rce brothers, Edward of Saxtons River,
John of Lebanon, y. IL, and Charles of
this city The funeral viii he held Fri
'av morning at min" O'Clock at ST Jo-
scphs Church. with iutorn.nt in MI.
Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
GEN EROls GIFT TO THE FANNY
ALIEN HOSPITAL.

John J. FlNhr OF this city has presented
the sisters AT the Fanny Allen hospital
with an N-Ray ana equipment The ma
chine is one, of tn" latest models and
supplies IA need which has long been felt
ny the management and STAFF Mr.. Flynn
IL To he congratulated upon his Gener-
osity IN donating so valuable ana neces-
cary a gft to An institution whose aim
IL to relieve suffering humanity, This is
the first endoWmcn, the hospital mas re-
cciNcd since the property was given ~
the late Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. l.. Kelley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
Thomas q. oa~..it

Thomas T.. Jarrett ui.i SUNDAY
morning shortly after SIX O'Clock after
several gears Of illness with Ill compl-
cation of diseases. He WAS &C. r,ars of
age He Is survived by tho following
children. Mrs William Fr"ybcrpcI. Of
New York Ms. Harry Smith Of stone
ham. Mass James Barrett Of Stoneham,
Mass. Miss Florence barrett of Circin-
natl Ohio and Mrs. William Clonin Of
"a Rose street. this city. MI iiarrctts
wife died many wears ago The funeral
was held Tuesday morning At St NlIry's
Cathedral