davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-20
MARSHFIELD
Bert West Died Suddenly at Elgin, ILL.,,
While Preparing to Move Here.

Wnile preparing 10 move here.
News was received Sunday of the sud
den death of Bert West of Elgin, Ill.
Mr.. West was here about two weeks ago
and purchased house expecting to come
here to reside. He went back to Elgin
to complete arrangements for moving
and doubtless oyertaxed his strength as
he had been in feeble health for some
time. He leaves one daughter, Miss
Zula West, who lived with him, one
brother, Grant West of Elgin, Ill.,, and
three sisters. Mrs. Helen Loveland of
South Glastonbury, Conn, Mrs A. r.
Lamberton of this place and Mrs G. A.
Bemis of Barre. Funeral services were
held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of his sister Mrs. A. L. Lam
berton.
II. c. HOLSTER has rented the house
owned by Mrs. Kate Hadlock.
Mrs. Lynn Chadwick and son OF Beth
ell are visiting at f. L. Spencer's.
Miss Agnes English of Montpelier
visited relatives in town over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Durham of Bur-
lington visited their niece, Miss A. L.
Burnham, the first of the week,
Listen listen to the wedding bells at
Pythian hall Thursday and Friday even
ings, Aug. 81 and %.
Harry Packer and wife of Franklin,
n. H., who have been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Packer, are to
return home this week. Mr.. Packer is
considerably improved in health.
Mrs. George Spencer and daughter of
Clinton, Mass, are visiting at L. c. Pit
kin's.
his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-20
GROTON
WEIGH Family Reunion Last Week Was
Very Successful.

The Welch family reunion held Thurs
day at the old Welch farm was the most
largely attended and the most success
full of any of the previous gatherings.
Two hundred and fifty-iye partook of
the bountiful dinner which was served
at noon. Relatives and friends were
present from Peacham, Cabot, Hard
wick, Ryegate, Manchester, N. H., Bos-
ton, and New York City. The day was
an ideal one for an outing among the
hills and all enjoyed the fellowship and
good cheer manifest on these gather
ings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Michigan aud Wisconsin, 55ao5c. Minne,p.
s 55a02c
Poultry Alive lower oprm.ers, l4c.
fowls. ~ re.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
PRODUCE
Chicago M,,cc,. .anrou-

nv "-' "'''''.'h'' 'u-
C1iOAGu Oet @ Butter Lower Cream.
.ri.> 24'. TO %
res, Unchanged Receipt, 500 cases
Poiatpe, higher Rurrtpt> 100 cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Wlui 'd--.Nil ray :c per pound tnr
si,In 81. tun rasS ut NotIa ntiCc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

WV WI N'' ''''' ''''''
nr# DrlEANS p1 o Cotton iume,
.o,el asy n , 0a de.uua 'l 90 90 -
uDIuIR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Wanicd-WiIl pay Be- per pound W
clean cotton rag, At World Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
THE KIND OF CORN TO SELECT

THE KIND OF CORN TO SELECT
1t seems natural for everyone to
like to select large ears of corn. It
is, of course, more desirable to
grow large corn than small corn,
but this desire to get large corn
has resulted in much loss due to
the failure Of such corn to ma
ture. Really, the first considera-
ton that should be given to an ear:
of corn that.#is selected for seed IS:
whether or not it is likely to ma
ture in the locality in which it is to
he grown. If it will not mature, it
has no value for seed.
The fact that corn has matured
in the neighborhood, while, desir-
able fact, is not sufficient assurance
that it will mature every year, be-
cause the seasons vary greatly in
their test on this quality of early
maturity in corn. During favor
able years the plants with the lat
er maturing qualities are likely to
develop and produce the largest
and best ears. Deferring selection
until all of the corn is ripe results
usually in the selection of the later
|maturing ears, because they. are
larger and better. On this account,
1.-THE Minnesota Agricultural College
|unges the selection of corn at a
date represented by the expected
ktirst killing frost. Corn selected at
Ethis time one year may reasonably
kbe expected to mature at that time
kthe following year. Likewise corn
Ehat has matured ten or twenty
Edays later than this time, because
Eof unfavorable conditions, is likely
to be caught by frost the following
iyear ten or twenty days before it is
Immature. "..,
The determining factor in the
lyield Of good variety of corn IS
mot the size of the ear, but rather
1.-THE strength of the whole plant and
the percentage of stand secured.
Three eight-ounce ears of corn per
Ehill in corn planted three feet eign.
inches each way will yield 81 bu-
|s'hels of corn per acre, which is
Itwice the average yield of corn in
the best corn states. T. e. .,..t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
! PRO EXCLAMATION
Seed Corn Week State / Of Mime
80 Z, II, !. 80 II m m

Il
sofa Executive Department.
Minnesota is now producing over
two million acres Of corn annually,
representing q product worth more
Ithan $4,000, 600. Yields Of corn Sc
(cured by Minnesota farmers dur
ling the past five years have been
Eequal to the yields IN many Of the.
hest corn growing regions. Mime
sofa is in the Corn Belt, and can
compete successfully with any Of
1.-The other corn states. Nj al
Good seed corn is important in
every state, but it is especially i'm
|portant in Minnesota, because va.
lrieties Of corn must be planted that
will mature in from a hundred to a
hundred and twenty days. Mime
sofa cannot successfully depend ups
|pn importing seed corn. The best
seed corn for Minnesota farmers is
|carefully selected seed corn that
has been produced on their own
farms. Good seed corn in Mime
sofa may easily mean an increas-.
ed yield of five bushels per acre.
This will be worth to the State at
beast $7,OOOOO0 annually, or more
than $40 per farm. aat q.
I therefore heartily endorse the
campaign being made by the Min
nesota College of Agriculture for
the careful selection of seed corn,
and hereby appoint the week Of
September 1920 as Seed Corn
Week. I earnestly join the College
in urging that every corn grower
in Minnesota shall on at least me
|day of the week designated make it
his especially duty to go through
his cornfield and select for seed the
best ears from his sturdiest stalks,
selecting and storing them after the
plan outlined in Extension Bulletin
No. 9, which may be had by writing
to the Agricultural Extension Divi-
sion, University Farm, st. Paul.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the State of Minneso-
ia, this 9th day of August, 1913.
A. o. EBERHARr,
Governor.
(SeaD
Attest: Julius Schmahl,
Secretary of State.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

ahes laws of the State 81 Minnesota
IsaM ortgage e, caring date I'll u 2:3rd
day Of Dec ember a 10, Ia WITH 3
power OF sale therein 81 co1tainad
Iduly rec rde ed in the once q ~ Iifla'
of DE eds inS ana ca n II, q
lsCounty of m arshall 5ss and IL SIN NJ m
ssl mn sota u, On the 43fd day 81 ,ls,n,, ].
ary f!lii IL at ten loci ii.
Book 81 OF Mort ages, on page 4 lbs,
and no &C ton or proc eding having
been instituted, at law or other.5
wise, to \ recover the debt secured
by said mortgage tor' any part there
4. Now, Therefore, Notice il Here-.
Isby Given, That BY IA. virtue \ Of tha
power OF sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and BRO BRO
lyided, N the said NOR gage viii be
fOreclOsed by "a sale Of 4 the 1nrn-
misses described nts# and conveved5
| by said Mortgage viz: One undiviiid q
ed one-third interest in the Nnrfh
One-half of the Northwest Omar
ter and the. Northwest Quarter u nfs
the Northeast Quarter Of Section
i've, IN Township one hundred If
ty-flve North, Of Range forty-eight.
West and the Southeast Quarter 81
Section thirty and the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
and the Southwest Quarter Of tbs
Southwest Quarter of Section thir11
ty-one, in Township one hundred
flfty-six North, of Range forty
eight West, situate in Marshall.
County, and State of Minnesota
with the hereditaments and appalrv
tenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of said Marshall
County at the West Front Door If
the Court House, in the CITY, Of
warren, IN said County and State,
on the 4th day of October, 1918, st
ten O'Clock A. M, Of that day, St
public vendue, to the highest bid
ger Tor cash, to pay said debt Of
Slx Hundred Seventy-fve and 80
10O Dollars, and interest, and she
taxes, II any, on said premises, and
Fifty Dollars, attorneys. fees, as
SITUATED in and by said MORTGAGE
in case Of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law: sllb-
ject to redemption at any tim.
within one year from the day Of
sale, as provided by law. g
Dated, August 18th, 1913.
State Bank of Warren. a
Mortgage.
Julius j. Olson, S9,zt
Attorney for Mortgage, 's
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
Tho Genuine DOMESTIC
Mortaaae Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the
payment, Of the sum OF Six Hun
bred Seventy live and 39-1OO Doll
lars, which lis claimed to be due
and is due at the date Of this no
tice upon a certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered BY Emma
M. Nelson, formerly Emma M. Ny,
hire, and William az. Nelson, her
husband, Mort gors, to State Bank
OF Warren Ca corporation under
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

E. T. FRANK, M. D. G. .~~. ~-~ p
~.
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College. III
Poet Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. Assn
WARREN, MINI. NJ
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
urges BETTER
SHOP CONDITIONS
New York Labor Head Reports
Suggestions to State
Officials

ALBANY, ". Y. March 17.-Recom.
mendation that standards of ventila-
ton, temperature and humidity be es.
tablished for factories is made In the
twelfth annual report OF the state COM
missioner Of labor, made public today.
The report says:
The number OF children employed
In factories was considerably greater
than IN the preceding year and there
was also a slight increase in the niim-
Der Of children illegally employed
1t Is suggested that when children
are unfit physically for work are bar.
red by the proposed pew law, the state
should make come provision to care
tor them. A large increase in the
number OF accidents reported in fac
tories Is believed to be due to stricter
regulations for making them known.
The report favors reporting indus
trial diseases more fully and including
wood alcohol poisoning and brass
founders ague in the list. 1t recon-
mends that children under 16 be pro-
hibited from handling Or distributing
liquors.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
BIRTHS
BOYS.


Adam Wesiowski, 10 Widman; 5.
Romainszon, l6l Addison: h. Icziebko,
~ Otis; j. Biratyn 60 Goldner; l.
Wamseidelo, 52S Berries. j. Gabriel, 3ls
cooper; y. Neuman. 90 superior; n
Morehead, 6S5 Greenwood; w. Stulz
10 Antietam; c. Yost. GIL Alexandrlnei
r.. Barber li9 Milwaukee: A. Zielin-
ski. 20 Thirtieth: l.. Thomas. 34s Liv-
ernois; W. Meinka. 1877 Twenty eighth;
\. Steinbrecher, 81 Rolf; IL. Hill, 2io
kenilworth; T. Buttrick, Jr.. Is Ferry
w. Clark. S57 Canheld: X. Wintermuth
3oS Catherine; J. Krawiec. Go Goldner
A. Maisezak. III Thirty-fifth; III. Ort-
wine: w. Burrows, 1851 Jefferson.
GIRLS.
Leo Squies, 3iS Mitchell: j. Mylock.
1910 Mckinley. V. Wrobel, l52 Lock
wood: l.. Bmarecki. So Greusel: II. Bit
IKE. 5l6 Leland: Il. Lowleskik, 434
Frederick; :. Cramer, liz Howard: w.
Chteleski. AIS Mitchell: \. Weigang, l3I
Scott: =. Schultz, 2G1 sherman, X. Duke,
sos Third: II. Wierzchowski. Bots: J.
Kehoe. 357 Van Dyke: A. schultz S54
Van Dyke. l.. Burian. S34 Riopelie j.
Brodzinski, b77 Mitchell: +. Brudecki.
2SS kenilwOrth: r. Kenny. 230 Robins;
]. Demel, Ss1 Cadillac l.. Prior, l3l2
Twenty-hfth: W. Hicks. Brewster-st.
]. Watkins, 10 Westminster, q. Kenska,
315 Fourth; =. Aunner, 716 Ellery; r.
Johnston. 1866 Porter: II. Rrummond
Detroit; j. Znplinski, 1894 Dubois; =
Cetlowski. 675 Milwaukee; >. Dietz lis
Melrose; A. Gazenski, 1899 Chene; v
Berford, 14s Richmond
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
INSTRUMENTATION
PLANS MADE YET
Believed That Present Status OF
p. M. Railway Will Continue
For Some Time

Although the Guaranty Trust Co.
has taken the first step in foreclosure
proceedings against the Pere Mar
quette by offering for sale at auc-
ton, the $l6,00O,OOO Improvement and
refundng bonds which are held as
collateral for the outstanding issue OF
$8.000.000 gold notes, there Is as yet
no intimation of an immediate plan
for the reorganization Of the railroad.
The foreclosure proceedings are
taken In accordance with the law 20
protect the rights Of the noteholders,
interest having been defaulted. The
foreclosure will wipe out all the conf
mon stock OF the company which Is
held chiefly by j. Morgan & Co.
the preferred stock which is scattered
among investors, and the debentures
which are held by associates OF the
house of Morgan.
1t Is not expected that any reor-
ganization plan will be put through
until the road has had an opportunity
to work into better physical shape, al
though under the present receivership
tueie hdo pecH 6iVde AhiP'o'e"o"'
both in the physical condition OF the
road and in the operation Of 1t, and
public sentiment concerning it has be-
come more favorable.
No plan of reorganization has been
laid before Judge futile, but the plan
of the foreclosure proceeding was sub
mitted to him before action was taken
in New York.
The new city ticket office OF the
Pere Marquette at No. 26 FOREST, in
the Dime Bank building, was opened
for business, Monday morning. The
new ticket ONCE is equipped with all
the modern devices for prompt hand
ling Of information, tickets and Pull
man reservations. The office is fur
nished in mahogany.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
AGRICULTURAL COMM.
NAMED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Presi-
dent Wilson today appointed Senators
Fletcher. of Florida; Gore, Of Okla
homa; Representative Moss, of In
diana: Harvey ID. Jordan, of Georgia;
DR.. John Lee Coulter, OF Minnesota;
DR.. Kenyon l.. Butterfeld, OF Mis-
souri,. and ]. w. Jones, Of Maryland,
as members of the commission
authorized by the last session of con.
gress to cooperate with committee
organized by the Southern CONNER
cial congress to investigate agricul-
ture. and the cooperative plan in
Europe.
The president announced that the
appointees had also been designated
as delegates to the general assembly
of the international institute of agri-
culture in Rome next May.
Fletcher. Gore and Moss will
probably be unable to accompany the
commission, on account OF their con-
gressional duties. Their appointment
Is honorary.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
WOMAN OFSEVENTY
TAKES HER LIFE
Mrs. Ida COlson, BroOding Over
Being Destitute in Old
Age, Turns on Gas

| Left to shift for herself i'm her de.
Ginning years. and SO poverty-stricken
that she had only nine cents In the
world, while she owed small bills 10
the milkman, the grocer and others,
Mrs. Ida Colson. rooming at No. II
Jones-st., ended her life by inhaling
gas. Saturday night, the eve of her
seventeen birthday.
| Mrs. Mary Scanlon, roomer
noticed the odor OF gas, early Sunday
morning. and summoned Mr.. and Mrs.
| ". A. Bosch. who conduct the rooming
house. The three forced the door, and
found the aged woman lying on the
bed, dead. with all chinks and cram
! MES In the room carefully stuffed with
rags. and the gas Jet turned on full.
Mrs. Colson had dressed herself In
her best silk dress and petticoat. and
her best silk stockings, after bathing.
and making her toilet with the great
est care, before she lay down to die.
A few days before. she had sent her
wedding ring to daughter, Mrs. Cora
Barrena, OF No. 147 Penn-st. Brooklyn,
with an appeal for n small slm of
money. Mrs. Bosch says that she re.
ceived n cold letter in return, with a
refusal of the money.
| Harry Colson, son, who formerly
kept hotel at No. 204 West Jefferson.
ave-. and Is now working in Little
Rock, Ark, had not communicated
with his mother for some time. She
left q note for him on her dresser. II
read simply God gless you, my dear
boy
Coroner, Burgess took charge Of the
body. and has notified the won;an's
relatives.
Mrs. Rebecca Barnett, 6S years old,
was found dead In bed In her home,
No. BAT Champlain-st.. Sunday morn
ing. Coroner Rothacher decided that
death was due to old age.
A letter evidently sent by daugh-
ter, Sarah, from Milford, was found
among her effects. and the Milford
authorities have been asked to notify
the writer
Edward Schmalz, q years old. and
employed as toolmaker, was found
dead in bed by his brother Anthony,
who slept with him, when the latter
awoke, Sunday morning. The broth.
ers lived at No. 895 -EighteeHth-st.
Coroner Burgess decided that death
was due to heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN;
SALEM, ILL.,, AGAIN QUIET

SALEM, ILL.,. March 17.--With
Frank Sullens in Jail at Mount Yer
non, and Ernest Harrison, charged
with being an accomplice in the
vicious assault upon 15-year-oId
Dorothy Holt. locked up at vandal-
liza, H., and the state troops gone to
their homes. this city was quiet to-
day. The girl victim of Sullens was
still in n serious condition, although
her recovery was thought possible.
There have been no demonstra-
tons since Mayor Hull was hanged
In effigy early Sunday. The crowd
that strung up dummy in one OF the
principal business streets. placed a
large placard on the figure reading
"Our mayor--the root of the evil. .
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
DEATHS

Mary Brown. $50 Robins. Sc years.
senility: Friedrich Schulz, 97l Han
cock, rs years, apoplexy: Grace John
son. Grace hospital, 25 years, broncho
pneumonia; Daniel uliivan. Baker and
eventeenth, so years. fracture OF neck
Joseph McCusker, 1882 Porter, 20 years
cerebral hemorrhage; Roman Tolarski
139 Illinois. 1 year. broncho pneumonia
Richard Reynolds, 3S5 Fourth, 81 years
acute indigestion; Caroline Witrich, Al!
Maybury Grand. ~ years, carcinoma
Richard Kowalski, 210 Englis,
months, whooping cough; Helen Cor
MAX, 315 Superior. 2 years marasmus
John Rebham, 49t Twenty-fourth. q
years. arterio sclerosis: Margaret Mac
Kinnon, 314 Marston, 10 years, anc
plexy: Mary King. 154 iXth. 81 years
mitral insufficiency; owen Minard, 80
Kirby. IL years. tubercular meningitis
Elizabeth Oxford. 90 Euclid. ~ years
urenfa: Marie Rooster. 1S2 chroeder, q
years, senility; Earl Stewart, Herman
Kiefer hospital, 81 years. scarlet fever
Joseph Haine, % Coe, Z months, bron.
chic pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
|BH$Sard ChfM ". Y.
Htbe,ufan MarChe,y

NEW YORK, March IA blustery
March day with alternating flashes of
sunshine and wind-driven Hurries of
blinding snow threatened the thou
sands OF loyal Hibernians today with
IAN epidemic of pneumonia. About
Sc, 900 sons of the shamrock were In
'liue for the big afternoon parade,
while countless other thousands
swarmed the streets to cheer the st.
Patrick day marchers.
At noon brief but bitter blizzard
ragged The -sHew-was 10 thick and
the wind SO strong that pedestrians
would not see half block. II lasted
only a short time. but the sky held
promise of other inclement outbursts
before night.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
DIED..

DIED.
JOY-Marcb 10, at his residence, l72
Brainard-st.. Maurice. beloved broth
err OF Catherine and the late Garrett
JOY. and Mrs. John Quinn. Funeral
Tuesday at $3.50 and Mt SIS Peter and
-Paul's cathedral at a, IN.
PETZ--March 10, Clarence. aged 81
years, beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
guerite. Arthur, Helen and Elizabeth.
Funeral from residence. 1855 East
Grand blvd. Tuesday at $40 a. IN.
and Holy Rosary church at ..
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 13, 1912 Mt the res
idence OF her son, Frank NJ Melon
aid, 9O7 Forest-ave. east, Elizabeth
Mcdonald, wife OF John NJ. Melon
aid, beloved mother of Frank. Ed j.
ward and James Mcdonald, Notice
of funeral later.
BURKE-March IL. Jesse D., beloved
husband OF Edith A. Burke. and faith
er OF Mrs. M. Sullivan, Jesse NJ.
Burke and Mrs. Emma Sullivan. Ser
vices at residence. 201 Roosevclt-ave.
Tuesday afternoon at 1880. Funeral
by car to Trenton.
BADGER--March 16. at her home, 107
Champlain-st., Mrs. Ida Badger Wild
ow OF the late Clarence Il. Badger
mother OF Charles ". Burgin. aged II
years. Funeral Tuesday, y. m. from
residence.
CLEMENTS March Is. 1919. Charles
and father Of Mrs. X. n. Iiamben.
Funeral services from chapel Of VIII
liam X Hamilton IL Co. 20 Elizabeth :
81 west. Tuesday. at 1915 "A. IN. Burial
at Lima Center. Washtenaw county,
Mich.
FAIRBURN--Died March 10. at II.
Mary's hospital. with pneumonia.
Catherine. beloved mother Of two
sons. Hugh and Harry, and sister OF
Mrs. James Sweeney. OF Emmett:
Mrs. Dan Dwyer. Of 81. Clair: Mrs.
Charles Murphy. OF Emmett: Mrs. "
W. Burns. OF Emmett Funeral TO be-
held Tuesday morning at her sister's
residence Mrs Dan Dwyer, OF 81.
Clair Burial at st. Clair.
HORTON March Is. az his residence.
73a Third-ave.. George Henry beloved
husband of Clara Horton father or
Mrs Frank Merritt. Mrs. j. J. McIn-
toshs and Mrs. John Hurst. Funeral
from residence. Tuesday at p. m.
JAMESON ls at residence. 40e
Jofferson-ave. Marietta L., beloved
wife OF Richard r.. Jameson. mother
OF Mrs. T. @. Stenton. and the late
.rthur t. Jameson Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter
ROBIsON-Mrs. 8. q. suddenly, at her
home 10 Spruce-st. sunday morning.
March 10 Funeral Wednesday. =.
m. at the house.
wALKER-March &c. 1919. at her late
residence 365 ST AntoInc-st Mar
tha WaffSrr-reliet- tho Iate Rich
ard walker. and sister Of Mrs. Fran
cts Brewer. Funeral from above resi-
fdence. Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock. lnterment at Woodinere.
McTLROY--March 16. 1919. at her resi-
denoe. G3 Abott-st, Mrs. william RI
McElroy. beloved wife Of William II
McElroy Funeral Wednesday,. March
10. from residence at S.t5, and to st
Aloysius church ~ O'Clock. Flu.
neral private on account OF serious
IN, IA nj
Elliott. Ann Arbor and Bay City pa
pers please copy.
THOMPSON--Rob nj his residence
\ s2s Jos. Campau, Friday. March ~
father OF Elizabeth. Robert L., Fred
erick H.. ana Grace Thompson. Of De
troit: oliver l.. Th prhpson Of wash.
ington. u G.. and Joseph r. Thomp-
son. of Craik Sask. Funeral from
the residence OF his son. Robert
Thompson, 7si Monroe-avc