davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
DIAMOND BUYING
ON THE INCREASE


London dispatches report a further
sharp increase i'm the exports of the
best diamonds to the United States,
and it is added that i'm trade circles I'm
England and on the continent the opin-
ion Is expressed that the demand Is no
sporadic impulse but represents gem
uine recovery from the depressed con-
ditions which have ruled for some
time. Dealers regard tho reawaken-
ing of the buying In this country as of
the utmost Importance and believe it
will last.
Following the panic of 1907, when So
many diamond dealers and jewelry
houses were hard hit. one of the i'm
portant events i'm trade that helped to
restore confidence was the recovery in
the diamond trade in the late months
OF 1908 and the carly part of 1909. Tha;
recovery was interpreted as a forcrun-
ncr OF the later efforts made TO throw
OFF the effects of the 1907 disaster. In
deed the betterment i'm the diamond
trade was rightly interpreted for the
general expansion in 1909 came imme-
diately on the heels Of the diamond
trade boom. The trouble was that II
did not last. Probably the present
trend will show greater lasting quail
ties. for tho farther we get away from
the panic of 1907 the more eager arc
both individuals and corporation heads
TO forget it and turn their faces hope
fully toward the morning of recovery
New York Globe.
Laborers 1T work on the new tele-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09

John Marshall, Mrs. M. II. corbctt
and Miss Ruth Henwood Is arranging
the program.
The dock at the old smelling works
U. S. $. Yantic Is moored. caught fire
last evening. presumably from a spark
from locomotive. The blaze was dis
covered and exting;uished by men from
The Yantic before the fire had chance
TO do much damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09

of burning is prevented therefore
the WEAKNESS of contant stirring is
avoided and time is saved.
If at any time YOU find your lamp
well almost empty, and you realize
the house, replenish the well with
water. The presence of the latter
cause the oil to rise to the top, thus
enabling the wick to be saturated
thoroughly with it. You Will be sur
prised TO find your light just as bright
and as clear as ever.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
Hancock Department

he had been instructed to go ahead
and secure evidence, If possible. Mr.
Dunstan said that. when he had spok-
EN- to the mayor about it he had been
told that there was no evidence to
show that there were any such places
In Hancock. He had started out TO
secure such evidence, he said. and It
was. by his orders as an official that
Officer Wright made the raid Sunday
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09

believe / can safely
say now that / am a
well woman. j was
reared on a farm and
had allkindsof heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change Of
Life / was not able
TO lift a pail of wa
for i had hemor-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

William Teefcy OF Hubbell will en-
terrain about fifty friends at his home
This evening in honor of his twenty
irst birthday anniversary Among the
;uests will be several from the Por-
age Lake towns and from Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
TIE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
w. n. Mason Calls Meeting for Ma,
~ to Discuss Celebration.


% to Discuss Celebration.
A meeting has been called py VIII
liam II. Mason for the evening OF wed
nesday. May %. at the city hail. FOL
the purpose of discussing the matter
of holding a Fourth of July celehra'
ton i'm Hancock. The public Is IN
vitcd and 1t is expected that move
mont will be noated that VIII result IL
Hancock having an observance Oh tn'
nations birthday that VIII be worthy
of the city and of the occasion
There was no local celebration ,o
the day here last year. being supersed'
ed by the homecoming celebration
which was given the right Of way
but as there is nothing of a big puoli'
nature on the cards for this summel
the plan to celebrate the Fourth II
expected to meet with general Ia
Vor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
PROF. FRIDAYS LECTURE.
u. Of M. Instructor Talks on TAX ne
form in Michigan"

prof. David Friday of the University
OF Michigan faculty lectured at the
Hancock high school last evening pe-
fore good sized audience on raS
Reform in Michigan" The lecture was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09
CRITICAL Time
!. OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to 50 Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.

Odd. va.:-"I am enjoying better
,ealth than | have for 20 Years, and l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-09

Laborers Ut work on the new tele-
phone line in Peldn get 10 cents a day
The bee., 1912-11-26
CARNEG|E'S
LATEST MOVE
Win Pay Pensions to All Ex-
Presidents and Their
Wives
UNTIL GOVERNMENT ACTS

New York, Nov. 22.-Future
ex-presldents of the United
States are to be pensioned in the
sum of $25, 200 each, annually,
by action of the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York yesterday
The grant is provided for with
the idea of enabling former exec
utives of the nation to devote
their unique knowledge gained
in public affairs to the public
good, free from pucuniary care.
A similar amount is to be paid
widows of ex-presideDts as long
as they remain unmarried.
The pensions are to be prompt
ly offered to the ex. presidents or
their widows, so that no applica-
tion will be required from them.
Payment is to be continued so
long as the recipient "remain uu-
provided for by the govern
ment."
The bee., 1912-11-26
DAM" SAYS THE JUDGE
AS HE SEES CALENDAR
he Wasn't Swearing. He Just Couldn't
Go Any Further.

New York, Nov. 2S.-"Dam" fell
from the lips of Judge Coke in the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals today as he serutinized the
conrt calendar. The startled clerk
took the paper the Judge handed
to HIM. Then the clerk, too. said
dam. Bnt he got no further.
With the air Of man who gives up
guessing. be called "No H." The
case up for trial was:
"Da m psti esaek kite sselspabet
versus the United Fruit Company"
1t is now known as the case of
"the Alphabet versus United Fruit. =
THE Tell Tale Shells,n American,
This is a picture that you will enjoy.
Come out to the Princess tomorrow
night
The bee., 1912-11-26
LITTLE DIXIE
WILL NOT RUN
This Winter L. & NJ People viii
Put on High Ball Run
Instead
TO BE KNOWN AS
THE TRAIN Deluxe

To those who are interested
and have been wondering when
the Little Dixie would be put on
on, The Bee is in position to
say this train will not be put on
this winter. The L. g. N. have
decided to let the regular Dixie
Flyer do local work between
Henderson and Guthrie and will
on Dec. 10Th put on a through
fast train to be known as the
Deluxe. This train will not
carry day coach but will be
composed of Pullman and Buffet
coaches and will stop only at
Henderson, Burlington and Guth-
rie on the Henderson division,
A new time card will be issued
eerly in December and there will
likely be some changes in the
time of the Dixie Flyer and
possible some other passenger
trains.
The bee., 1912-11-26
Notice in Bankruptcy

District Court OF the United States,
Western District of Kentucky.
In the Matter OF John. Wesley
Summers, In Bankruptcy No. s0z,
Bankrupt.
Notice of First Meeting OF Creditors
TO the creditors and above named
Bankrupt of Darlington In the coun-
tv of Hopkins and District afore-
said.
Notice is herebv-given that on the
.22 day of November, A. d., 1912, the
above named was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of creditors will be held at the office
of the undersigned In Madisonville,
KY, on the 5dsy.ofDeeember. A. D.,
19le, at one O'Clock In the afternoon,
at which time the said credirors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
q trustee, examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
WILLIAM j.. GORDON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The bee., 1912-11-26
Notice in Bankruptcy

District Court of the United States,
Western District OF Kentucky,
In the Matter of Doctor. Ross Lee
In Bankruptcy No. 500, Bankrupt.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
TO the creditors and above named
Bankrupt of Madisonville in the
county of Hopkins and District
Aforesaid,
Notice is hereby given that on the
% day OF November. A D., 1912, the
above named was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
Of creditors will be held at the office
of the undersigned in Madisonville,
KY, on the 4 day of December A. D.,
1912, at one O'Clock IN the afternoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business az
may properly come before said meet
ing.
WILLIAM l.. GORDON,
Referee In Ban kruptcy
The bee., 1912-11-26
new DEPOT AN
ASSURED FACT
Supervisor Of Bridges and Bull.
dinss. Mcvay. Says Work
Will Begin Soon
DARLINGTON WILL
NOT BE LEFT OUT

That darlington is to have a
new depot In place of the un-
slightly building that now stands
at the crossing of main and rail-
road streets is an assured fact.
Supervisor of bridges and bull
dings, McVay, said, work would
begin on this building in a short
time. The citizens of darlington
are delighted to hear this as Earl
ington is about the only station
on the Henderson division that
no improvements have been made
since the new line of track was
finished. Guthrie, Trenton, Penn
broke, Kelly's, Crofton, Madi-
sonville, Hanson, S aughters,
Sebrse and Richards, .all have a
nice depot and number of them
concrete platforms, but none OF
them will compare with the
Darlington depot when it is COM
pleted. This is one of the CAGES
where the first shall be last and
the last shall be first.
The bee., 1912-11-26
Is PICKED UP
BY HYDRO-AEROPLANIST.
Army Officer Raised From MOtOr.Boat
And Craft Circles Water.

Newport Beach, Gal, Nov. %.
What was said to be the first
time a hydro-aeroplanist ever
took a PASSENGER aboard from a
motor boat was accomplished
here, yesterday when Glenn Mar
tin,f the aviator, picked Colonel
@. Fl. McKrnstry, o. s. A. off a
launch in Newport Bay, circled
over the waters for a time and
then flew safely to land
The bee., 1912-11-26

Future Construction Must Wait Until The
Problem OF Today Have Been
Settled.

For thirty years we have added
an average of about 5000 miles
of new railroad year to the
American transportation system.
To build and equip these lines
we have drawn from all the
markets of the world about $240-
100000 . year in new capital. 1.
Today those who figure OH the
building of news lines have 10
face two very serious problems.
The first is the question
whether or not, with the rising
cost of doing railroad business,
new railroads can be operated
with a profit. The second is
whether or not we can secure the
capital. Under present circum-
stances, as there is grave un-
certainty about the answer to
these two searching questions,
the builders of railroads in the
United States hav slowed down.
Most of us to not care to under.
take the responsibilities of spend
ing the money that is now neces-
ssry to build new lines, and then
face the even greater question
of operating them at a living
profit. ''s 'rP sly
Therefore. ander present con-
ditions, the average amount OF
new railroad in this country 10
the next few years will fall short
of the average for the last thirty
years. No new lines of impor-
tanee are being projected. The
only expansion going on is a
very minor metter, a matter of
little extensions into rich sec
tons Of important spurs and
feeders. The builders of the
railroads must wait until the
problems of today are settled be.
fore they can plunge ahead and
give their ambitions and their
constructive plans free rein.-B.
+. Yoakum in Worlds Work
Magazine.
The bee., 1912-11-26
BIa pirtuse films.

The biggest moving picture
film On record, soon 60 be shown
at many cipematograph theatres
an England ard from there doubt
less "a be taken wherever the
English Language is spoken, is a
teprodgetipn.. of Richard III.
which has csost $50. 200. In this
drama without words are includ-
ed 1000 actors, 1000 horses.
three-massed warshlp, crowded
with soldiers, and five battle
scenes. Another series of films
is being produced portraying the
exploits of Sherlock Homes.
These pictures are. heing made
under the personal supervision
of Conan Doyle.
The bee., 1912-11-26
Tommis Sisk Passes Away

Tommie Sisk, aged 21 years,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Sisk, of this city, died Sunday
morning at 2 o'clock. He had
been i'll for three weeks with ty.
phoid fever in the ST. Bernard
Hospital. He was a member of
the Methodist Church South and
was a good Uhristion boy. The
funeral services were held at the
honse by Rev. Grant and the in
terment took place at Grapevine
under the auspices of the Wood
men of the World, of which he
was a member.
The bee., 1912-11-26
DYNAMITE STOLEN
FOR UNION JOBS.
M'ManisaI Tells How He Carried Ex.
plosive To indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 80. -
Stealing 1,20o pounds of dyna-
mite, hiding it IN a shed at
Tiffiu, o. and then, in suit cases.
transporting it on passenger
trains to Indianapolis, is an ex-
perience related by Ortie e.
McManlgal at the dynamite
conspiracy" trial to day.
1t was the explosive used by
McManigal and McNaramas after
the Los Angeles Time explosion
and by which ten "nOnunion"
Jobs were blown up in spite of
the fact, the witness said, that
detectives for two months had
been on the trail of the dyna-
miters.
Confident that the agitation
over the Los Angeles explosions
would "blow overn and that
James B. McNarama would be
free to do more Jobs" Nc
Manigal added, plans were be-
gun in January, 1911, to carry
on the dynamite campaign with
aest. 5sA
The bee., 1912-11-26
BIG CREO-
SOTE PLANT
FOR GUTHRIE
Il. & N. will Erect a $l40. 900
Plant at This Place in
Near Future
WILL. TREAT TIER rlABeR

The L. & N. will In the near
future erect an extensive Creo-
sote plant at Guthrie, KY, to
cost $140.000. This plant will
be used TO chemically treat al!
cross ties aud timbers used on
tracks, bridges and tressels. The
erection of this plant means a
great deal to Guthrie as it will
bring,quite number of emplo-
yees there to work in the plant
and will greatly increase the val
ne of property in the town.
The bee., 1912-11-26

William I. Jones, brother of
Henry G.. Jones, of this city, and
Chas. g. Jones, of jacksonville,
died suddenly at Jacksonville,
Fla, Friday, of Heart trouble.
He was As years old and unmar
ried. He has visited in Earring
ton several times and had num-
ber of friends here. Mr.. Jones
was an'Oceau pilot and up to the
time of his death had never be' n
i'll day in his life.
The bee., 1912-11-26
First Lunch County Car.

A Pacific railroad has install
ed a lunch counter car on a train
running from San Francisco to
Los Angeles. The counter ex.
tends the length Of the cTF along
Que side, with the regulation
lunch counter stools in front OF
the counter. Meals will be serv-
ed at all hours. Those newspap-
ers which report this as the first
lunch counter car ever run in
America should look mp their
history. The Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore ran
two such cars between Baltimore
and Philadelphia for about three
years, 1863-66, as reported in the
Railroad Gazette of Decem Der
10, 1874. "The eating bar" was
about 25 feet long, the car so
feet long, being divided by a
transverse PARTITION in the middle
and balf of it being used as a
smoking car.-Railway Age
Gazette.
The bee., 1912-11-26

Callie Bourland. fireman on the
yard engine, had the misfortune
to fall from his engine Monday
morning about six o'clock, 5njjor-
ing his hip and spraining his an
kle. He was moved 30 his home
where his injuries were dressed
and he is getting along nicely.
The bee., 1912-11-26
Second Fire In Two Weeks.

Saturday morning about two
O'Clock the house on Farren Ave.
belonging TO w. O. Mcleod,
Madisonvrlle, KY, caught on fire
and was making good headway
to do serious work, when the
efficient fire department arrived
and in a few minutes had it
under perfect control. The ori--
gin of the fire not known, bat is
supposed to have caught from
fire in CRATE left by some tres
passer. The house was being
used for storage room by ii. B
Sellers of Robards, KY.
The bee., 1912-11-26
Country's Electric Railroads.

The electric railroads of the
United States carry more than
ten billions of passengers in a
year ;sthere are 1890 of these
electric railways; they own and
operate AZ 600 miles Of track and
80, 600 cars. They employ 250, 900
persons; their capitalization is
five billion dollars; their annual
gross earnings are 100000, 900.
They operate street, elevated,
underground, underwater, inter
urban and partly electrified steam
railways. Twenty-six years ago
electricity as motive power for
any of these purposes were un-
known.
The bee., 1912-11-26

LOST-Between's Kings Durg
store and the Bee office. a black
pocket book, con aimed railroad
pass. Finder return to Bee office
and receive reward.
The bee., 1912-11-26
SAYS HAWK is VALUABLE.
California Bulletin Asserts Each Bird Is
Worth $40 A Year To The Farmer

Sacramento, Nov. 23.-"phe
hawk isamong the most valuable
if not the most valuable, of birds
that wage war against the foes
of the farm,1' according to a
bulletin isved today by the
California fish and game com
mission.
1t IS estimated that IN the
course of a year every hawk or
owl kills at least thousand
mice, rats or their equivalent Of
harmful animals. Figured out
IN dollars and cents, basing the
computation on the theory that
a mouse or animal pest does a
farmer 2 cents damage "a year,
each hawk and OWLS declared to
be worth just $40 TO the farmer.
The bee., 1912-11-26

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chambers
ialn's Liniment IS cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen a piece Of flannel with
1t and bind 1t over the affected parts
and u will relieve the pam and sore-
ness. For sale by all Dealers.
The bee., 1912-11-26

For any itchiness OF the sxin, skin rashe, chap
pimples, etc try Dosn's ointment. soc at all
drug stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
lEshER PROVIDES
FOR INSIDE LABOR
CONNECTS NOT IN SERVICE ON
THE ROADS CAN NJ: WORK e
INc FOR STATE.

- ~. 1ss.ssss'oA "
\ 2. anc Louse - $3.50 1872 49,. 49,
nsIal ~. 49, -
s 49, :. assa s...u - - "
49,. 49, ss4.sss,,. IA E.is M
~ u " ss e. 49, -
81 -.
II ~. - $3.50 49,. 49, u. ~ 49, ~. 80
sae.... p .osu 49,. ..eH.e..S
~. 0o'sss w "os =.
-. ~, ,,. .-......
s ~ ~ nan - ~ ~kS s.. 80 49,.
s.s.ov. - 49, - = I.
ri eeeS 4 nur machincry Is s. Cd ).
4 .1....sN...S p1 81 -. = - Ss.-
~ ~ !. ....,s. -. $50. 90 y
Il, II. ~. 49, ruui. 1870. .s,s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
LOSES WITNESS
70 BREAK WILL
aowEvEn, EssrR HOPES rHAr
~AUxr NANCY WILL YET
i. NE rK COURT.

En- Soute 20 at. Vernon. n. Y. yeI-
terdays With Nancy Johnson. 50 year
s soar ",nss. @ e VIM
ia the Northern city. J. y. Esser. with
two hours 70 spend IN Richmond. sent
Nancy in TOW Of . bus driver. also
named Johnson. 70 get something 20
eat.
when the washington train pulled
ont, Nancy had not returned and with
the announcement that he must p:o-
duce the woman in the Mt Vernon
order 10 win out Esser in desperation
hired Z taxtcAb and telling the driver
to drive TO all the negro restaurants,
started on . still hunt for Nancy all
ing to discover her wherea bouts. ne
pany where the bus driver whom hc
had sent with Nancy was employed
only TO find that johnson had pu.
up his team and gone on duty.
and the r.. r. and r.. station to see II
she had In the meantime returned. Es-
ser spent an uneasy hour and then
he drove to Police Headquarters and
appeal I to Captain of Detectives Nc
Maho:s to whom he told his story.
His case comes up In Mt. vernon
at ~ o'clock this morning and he
must have Nancy there. The case IL
that of wealthy woman s wnc a lea
cutting of two others. She II alleged
ito have been erratic and this. 1t 10
said. can be proved BY Nancy. VINO
nursed the three children and was Win
the mother when ttie made the with.
Nancy's testimony. II is said. will break
the will ana she asserted that she was
dead anxious to help out her former
charges.
that he had given Nancy SIS when
they left Keysvilie, which was 70 pay
her way back and he thought IT was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
SENATE Hills

\ ~. Crockett "A bill to amend the
sHpdA "a reference 10 commissioners
INK ~ revenue extending ievles and
4 tn Crockett- "a bill 10 amend m
~ eoncerninx the exercise OF the
II&WeE 81 eminent domain.
Oh WAlker-A bill TO amend the
s9G6o providing for recovery by mo-
zGm after fifteen days notice on con-
\ Royaii--A bill TO define and
psxttthat the making. sale, rectifyine.
snufncturing or distilIinx Of ardent
Blpksito within the counties of TAxs-
sA3o11,s Giles, Buchanan or Dickeno0n.
Gk Crockett--A bin 20 regulate
- nf1ctic1 Of medicine and surgery
4ko Gta4e Of Virginia
Mr. 8mith--A bill to afnend IN ACT
~ authorize the courts of the Com.
BNnonWeA1th 0f Virginia TO p4y uaOney
~ Infants entitled to Il.
ALL 4r. Isesner--A bill to provide Tor
- employment Of conviets within
IN &tate peuitentiary and upon the
p06l1c roads ct the State.
NJ. LesnAr--A bill 10 amend IN
~ III relation TO cities and towns. I
Mr.. FeAtherston--A hill to smend
Gnd re-ehact section e1si or chapter
197s OF the Code.
erection Of fountain In the city Of
A1oxandrta.
III. Hoit--A. bill to appropriate the
1um ~ forty-hve hundred dollars 10
z. Bonneweli. Of Warwick county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
BOARD 0FY. v. c. A.
DIRECTORS NAMED
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES MOVE
NEWT FOR LIBRARY IN
RICHMOND.

At an adjourned meeting OF the
membership Of tho Young Women
Christian Association. held yesterday
Afternoon. directors nominated week
ago were elected AZ follows:
Mesdames Richard Alvey. MrA
Richard Alvey, w. ". Archer. Bishop.
Bigger. Bingham. Bassett. Bigeiow. 7.
r, Bryan, Charles Brown, G. A. Bran
ton, Beverly Crump. Crenshaw, =. A.
Cary, Bent. Crump. CABOT, Allen, Don
nan. Terrell. A. HaTtung. Netcalf. W.
II. Mann, Albert Diggs. @. G. jackson.
H. Jackson. George King. Z 3: Ray.
s. r. waddill. w. H. Smith. w. r.
Miller. H. w. New, w. b Newell J.
q. Pollard, W. s. Pitcher. ]. C..
QuarIea A. r. RAhm. r. T. Rennie.
]. n. Ryland. 8. C. Read, J. T. Rob-
tnsou. C. o. Saville. j. J. 6cherer. Q.
]. Sands, r. N. Thomas. G. n. Urner.
C. p. walford, c e. Wingo. w. M.
Wade, w. III. White. Edwin Palmer.
George C Scott r. Miller: Misses Sadie
McRae. Fair. HollAday, X. Hawes.
Elixaeth Richardson Elizabeth Bald
Honorary: Mrs A. B. Blair. Mrs.
C. workman. Miss Mary Gentry. Miss
CApers.
The annual reports presented 4
week previous. but not adopted. wero
adopted at yesterdays meeting.
\ The association endorsed the move
ment for an adequate public library
In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
DIES AFTER LIFE
OF AFELICTION

Afflicted with rheumatism since he
was thirteen years old ard practically
helpless Tor the last sixty years OF his
dence at Seth Gayle. toe wickham
street. Barton Heights. In his 18th
year.
He was an ineterate reader and
was thoroughly informed on all pub
lie questions Of the dav. A consistent
earnest Christian. ne bore his unusual
afIliction with utmost fortitude. He
never married.
The funeral will take place 1T 3
o'clock at salem church In Carolihe
eessasy An@ ~ sssalI ~ buried ,iq sha
church Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

John y. KinG. I fOrnner n1ennh4
the Board of Aldermen. died CHI
home on Hanover avenua lat r
nesday night. folIowing ~
several InpnthS. Residsa fl9
Who wAs formerly Mtas Helen l.
wilson. he leaves thr0A ch1lN
among whom are Mi11 Ada ana
King. He also. leaves TWO hIN
son, 81 oflcer Of the
Bankary Association. who afXs &
the city Yesterday to aid prAy
Tor the funeral. s. ss5SF
Nh. Klnx vas Z s0n-fn~lav
FitnwtloOn, who WAs one <0f 11k&
agsrs ok ths Everett