davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21
ACCUSED BY GIRLS;
TAKES OWN LIFE
James N. Cow. Hamilton Whole
saler, Unable to Face Shame
full Charges

HAMILTON. Ont. March 2O.--Ur.
able to face charges preferred against
him by girls, James N. Cow, . well
known Wholesale grocer OF this city
committed suicide. Friday night. BY
cutting his throat Cow and A. b
Mckay. Of the Inland lines. were ar
rested few days ago on charges oil
immortality. They are alleged u
have maintained palatial residence
In an exclusive. section of Hamilton
where they entertained girls, some Of
whom are the daughters of we'll
known families.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

others broke OUT Ill around
-. They looked like bolls.
The akin al around them
was red and innamed. Ie
would itch and hurt %
badly that h could not
sleep at night.
I'VE tried several kinds
Of medicines but nothing
helped u unW ! saw the
ADVERTISEMENT ~ Gsstsessp>
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

Business.uike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times printtag Co. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 149S.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21
ERUPTION ON HAND
COULD NOT SLEEP
Looked Like BoiIs. lnAamed, Itched
and Hurt. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Hand Well.

r. n. No. ~. Thosntown. Ind" My
husband while working GEinusd littls place
on his hand and 10 made = runninG eoee and
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

LONDON-King George has patent
ed q movable IRE place and sold the
patent rights for $4,000. Prince John.
the kings youngest SON, ID to receive
the money from the patent.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

CHICAGO-John Schultz was refus'
ed naturalization papers by Judge
Petit when divorce records were pro
duced. showing that he beat his wife,
CHICAGO-"Oh, you Dutch--give
US an Irish tune" shouted Ed Kinnea,
ly at q "Leedle German band" Kin
nealy will be In the hospital for two
weeks.
PARIS-An actress appearing In
the nude In the new play. "Aphrodite,'
was wildly applauded until she an
swered q curtain call undraped. She
was then Kissed until q veil was
thrown about her.
OAKLAND. Cal.-Louis Leinert, a
juror, sitting In Judge Browns court,
started to applaud an attorneys argu.
ment. do you think you are at ball
game?" demanded Judge Brown.
BALTIMORE, Md was paid
just one cent for two weeks hard
work In q cotton mill at Rockspur, N.
g." said Andrew Neugebauer. who
was given money to take himself, wife
and two children back to their home
in New York.
NEW YORK-When dancers In a
Carnegie hall studio agreed to soft
pedal the rag time, which made Pad,
erewski nervous before q concert, the
famous pianist treated them to cham,
payne.
NEW YORK-"These eastern men
spend Is cents on you for Ice cream
and the rest of years evenings In
your home" says Miss Hazel Smith,
who has written the Mayor OF Wich'
TIA. Kansas. asking that he and hes
husband.
LONDON-King George has patent
- - =.o,sahlo AHo salaNo and a0ld THE
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

deb Printing Dsne Right. Tlues
Printing Co.. ~ John r. st.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21
ODDS and ENDS

CHICAGO-John Schultz was refus-
ed naturalization papers by Judge
Petit when divorce records were pro-
duced. showing that he beat his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
CAPTURED THREE TIMES.
THIEF FINALLY ESCAPES

Captured three different times, and
stlll at liberty, thief who entered the
sior4 OF William Smith, at No. AS
Franklin-st., Saturday afternono, had
plenty of adventure for one day, but
gained his freedom through a mis-
take. Mrs. Smith grabbed him. as he
vas rifiing the cash drawer. She
forced lin to dtsgorge a small amount
OF change, and he fed, pursued by a
mob with Kathleen Hamilton, 10
years old, OF No. $50 Woodbridge-st.
east, and Mrs. Ada Umlah, No. 459
Franklin-st.. In the forefront Of the
chase.
The fugitive sought shelter in a
doorway. but Kathleen saw him. and
held him, until help arrived He
brc Ike from his captors and ran fur.
Their Then Mrs. Umlah caught him.
He was taken back TO the Smith
store
Smith and his wife were recently
badly beaten by a burglar aud Smith
Is not fully recovered.
chase him OUT" he said 10 the
young mans captors, and they follow.
ell orders. Later, Mrs. Smith came
In. cut OF breath from the chase. She
learned that the fugitive had been let
go, anG nearly collapsed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
WALDO A. AVERY
LAID IN IN THE TOMB
Services Conducted in Crosse
POinte Farms Home by Rev.
Lee S. McCOllester

Funeral services for waldo A.
Avery well.known Detroit and MIGHT
gan italist-lumberman, who died.
Saturday, were held Monday after
noon, in the family home in Crosse
Pointe Farms The services we're
conducted by the Rev. Lee 5. McCol-
lester, dean OF Tufts Theological coli
lege in Boston, and formerly pastor
of the Church or Our Father, in this
city. an old friend OF Mr. Avery.
The floral tributes were magnificent
and filled the big reception rooms
with their beauty and fragrance, the
casket being completely hidden in a
mass OF lovely blossoms.
The services were attended by a
wide circle OF friends and business
associates. Mr.. Avery's social and pro-
fessional affiliations embracing many
walks in the life OF the community
The honorary pallbearers included
representative citizens The active
pallbearers were Paul Deming, In.
gersoll Lewis. Russell A. Alger, Jr.,
David Carter. Joseph Stringham,
Ralph Page, Arthur Caldwell and
Fritz Goebel.
Interment was private, in Wood.
mere cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
500 INJURED BY
SICILIAN QUAKE
Supplies of Clothing and Food
Rushed To Nictims-king
Subscribes $4,000

ROME, May 1l.-Great supplies OF
clothing are being gathered mere to
day to send to Acireale for the relief
of the victims of the earthquake
which completely, or partially de,
stroyed IA villages near the base oil
Mt. Etna and killed more than 15O
persons. King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Eleana are personally direct.
ms relief measures and may leave for
the scene OF the disaster within a few
days.
Reports from Acireale declare to-
day that soldiers. priests and citizens
are still searching the ruins for dead
and injured Upwards OF 500 injured
have been taken from the various vii
lagos. Doctors and nurses have work.
ed day and night, the physicians hav-
ing performed many operations in the
open fields. Food is scarce, but sup
plies. are arriving. The king has sub
scribed $4,000 to the relief fund and
10000 additional has been appro-
priated by the government.
Another quake was felt In Sicily
yesterday afternoon, but no damage
vas reported Refugees, however,
we're terror-stricken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
SAM PENNA AGAIN HEADS
STATE SPIRITUALISTS

After three days OF convention. dur.
ing which the mutterings OF inward
thunder threatened time and again TO
disrupt proceedings the Michigan
State Spiritualists association. Sum
day, closed its meetings and the dele
gates departed.
Messages" from the departed were
received Sunday night in the closing
session through the medium OF Mrs.
Coffman-F Flower, vice-pTesident OF the
association, in the headquarters on
Bagg.st.. near Cass-ave. The Rev
Anna l.. Gillespie addressed the meet.
ing os did Samual Penna, who was re-
elected president Of the state associa.
ton. Detroit was named as the place
OF meeting for the next annual con.
vention
MIR. Penha and the Rev. Lima NJ.
Schumacher were named as dele.
gates 10 the national convention In
Boston next September
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
AQUlTANlA SOON TO
MAKE TRIAL TRIP
Latest Addition to Cunard Line
is Marvel of Size, Power
and Speed

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE "Aqui-
tenla," the latest addition OF the
Cunard fleet - to leave the yards OF
her builders Messrs. John Brown &
Co. Limited. Clydebank. on 10th inst,
and the Clyde on 18th inst, on her
trial trip
True 10 the conservative spirit dis.
PLAYED by the Cunard company since
its Inception no promises have been
glaTingly announced, but ii is known
tina, the service speed Of the "Aqui-
taniG" is TO be % l-2 knots, and that
her boilers and machinery have been
designed 10 have large reserve OF
power in addition 10 that required for
this speed. so that she may be able
to overcome the delays to slowing
down in consequence OF severe
weather conditions
Thus leaving New York on Wed.
nesday she will be able to arrive on
the other side with absolute regular.
ity early on the following Tuesday.
The me intenance OF schedule time Is
OF first importance alike for passen.
gers and the mails
Moreover everything has been done
to ensure immunity from break.
downs. and in the propeIling and
auxiliary machinery provision has
been made so that there will be. as far
as humanity possible, no discontinue.
auce OF the speed and regularity I'm
the working of the ship.
The "Aquitania' has been said to
be the embodiment of the proved
qualities OF the Mauritania" and
Lusitanla, but the many develop.
ments that have resulted from the ex.
petiencc OF the Cunard line and OF
the builders place the vessel today as
the highest expression OF those quail.
ties which are essential TO structural
strength, stability under abnormal
conditions, economy In propulsion.
regaiarity in service e. i'm main.
"a ring schedule time and 10 the
, comfort OF passengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
How Bio a Cannon Ball Can Our Biggest Gun Throw?
Dur Biggest Fighting Men.
Look at the Picture; as Big as One of Our
POWERFUL GUNS OF U. S. FLEET HURL
TERRIFIC PROJECTILE 25 MILES

II the United States the harbor OF Vera Cruz
entire city 20 guns would reduce
the town within hour The 20 guns are
largest naNa IN
OF the equipment OF the New 0A anu
1912
be new guns are SO long weigh 1913 The
l5S43 cubic inches me steel pro-
tectue tall a man. and weighs l,40O pounds
is 20 miles although us ae-
five miles The proecule
on the moment velocity OF 1900 eet per see
OF ~ 2nch krupp steer
athv miles I costs TO fire each shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
VIVIANO CHILD HOME;
RANSOM PROBABLY PAID

johnnie, Viyiano, three years old,
who was kidnapped week ago, while
playing near the home Of his father,
Sam Viyiano wealthy macaroni man.
ufacturer OF No. l66 Hastings-st.. was
found on the street BY Patrolman Har-
| ry Gomond, Saturday night az he
was on hrs way back TO MS fathers
home having been brought down town
or q car by one OF his kidnapers, and
headed for home.
The father refuses to tell the police
how much he paid the abductors for
his sons return. Detectives Bande-
iaer and Tremontie declare, however,
that they know that Viviano received
two letters. demanding $4,000. They
received tips" that Viviano was IN
communication with the kidnapers,
and was not worrying much about
! Johnnie
Gomond was driving along Monroe.
ave. near Beaubien-st., when Nicola
I.ongo, Of No. 10 Robert-st., hailed
him, pointed 10 a well-dressed young.
ster, and said There goes Viviano's
! kid
Gomond took the child ana MS IN
formant TO police headquarters, where
| Viylano. who had been summoned,
Rugged and kissed the boy, and took
| him home.
Police declare that Viviano's rela-
tiyes were stationed near the place
where the boy was delivered" to see
THAI Johnnie reached home safely
! The child was able to give no informa-
tlou az 10 where he had been since he
disappeared from home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
IEVING DEVICE
HIDDEN in SKIRT
Alleged Shoplifter Used FISH
hook To Conceal Goods I'm
der Her Dress

NEW YORK, May 11.-Two-well-
dressed women entered Mays de-
partment store, Thirtyfourth street
and Broadway, yesterday afternoon,
and went TO the silk ribbon depart
ment on the fifth floor, followed by
Miss Nora Bennett, store detec-
tive.
She saw a roll of thirty yards OF
silk ribbon knocked from the coun-
ter, as though accidentally by one OF
the women, who then stood over the
ribbon, her skirts hiding It. When
she moved on the ribbon was gone
The women were followed TO Broad.
way by Miss Bennett She requested
them TO return TO the store and a
fight followed. During the scramble
the ribbon dropped from the skirt Of
one OF the women to the sidewalk.
The two were arrested and taken to
the West Thirtieth street police sta.
ton, where they gave names the po-
lice believe are fictitious.
The station house matron searched
the women. Inside the skirt OF one
of them was a fishhook attached TO
string which could be operated
from the waist. BY standing over
an article and manipulating the fish
hook the article could be picked up
and lodged in a large pocket inside
the skirt. This woman was charged
with grand larceny, her companion
with acting in concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
SCENT ATTEMPT BY
Won WALDEN TO ESCAPE

Deputies found two rude chisels,
made out OF iron bars wrencned from
the bed in the dungeon ward, where
Edwin Won Walden was recently held
as a refractory prisoner, and the ON
Gals blame VO. Walden for the pres
ence OF the tools, which had been Ia
boriously sharpcned on the concrete
floor What use the designer intended
10 make OF the tools is a mystery, as
the jail. OF reinforced concrete con
.struction. would resist attack by such
hardware
Won Walden says that be knows
nothing about the iron bars, but he
has been returned TO the dungeon cell
Tor further treatment
Tie rs not a popular prisoner WITH
the deputies tie has succeeded In
getting struggled cigarettes. and gave
some TO Wesley Moore. alleged ban
dit. who is a minor aud is not allowed
cigarettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
Make vIoIins ~ evcamor.

JEFFERSON. Ind. May 11.-Ben.
ton Bower. farmer Ia the eastern
part OF Clark county. found piece
o. seasoned curly sycamore In the
old tunnel mill, near Charlestown.
and obtained Il from Orville Dodd
telling him II would make violins OF
excellent tone Bower aud Dodd are
musicians OF ability and Bower ha /.
made several yiolins He fashioned
three out Of this wood and sold one
;or $40 in indianapolis, keeping Que
for himself and giving one to Dodd
The mill where the wood was found
was driven through solid rock bv
John Work more than one hundred
years ago. cutting OF a long bend iu
the creek and reaching good cur.
rent or water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
PROPOSED CHURCH
MERGER DISCUSSED

The Rev j. NJ Barley. OF Forest.
ave Presbyterian church, discussed
i'm Westminster church sunday morn
ing. the proposed merger OF the For
est.ave. Westminster and 81. An
drew's Presbyterian churches. and
the erection of new church on the
Kirby-ayes.
Or. Barley strongly favors the
merger. and urged that the members
of the three congregations mentioned
get together" on the plan. DIR. Bark
ley said the new church could be
erected az cost OF $4,000 and would
start with no less than 1000 members
Committees from the three churches
involved will meet shortly 10 arrive
at a definite decision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

igan Central station, Detroit at 1880
p. m. A new train No. 20. will leave
the FCrt-st. Union depot daily at IL 20
D. m. arriving in Toronto at a. IN.
and Montreal al 6 20 y. m. Train NO.
ga will leave the Union station daily
at $50 a. M. and arrive In Toronto al
4;50 p. m Train No. 633 Will leave
Toronto at p. IN. and arrive in the
Union station az 1890 p. m. Train
No q will leave Montreal az 10 p. m.
arriving in Toronto at 1885 a m. and
in Detroit, at the Union station, al
2:l5 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
CHURCHES OBSERVE
MOTHERS, DAY.
Edifices Dedicated and ApprO-
pirate Sermons Are Preach
ed By Pastors

Mothers day" was observed in De-
troit churches, Sunday. with sermons
by the pastors, the singing OF Moth
ers Day Hymn. and other hymns
appropriate TO the spirit OF the day
the wearing OF a white flower, IN
memory OF the mother who had gone
before, and bright colored blossom
for the living mother, and the spe-
cial decoration in flowers and wreaths
OF pulpit and chancel. Every church
goer and promenader on the streets
from the aged TO the little child wore
flower OF some kind and there was
evidence on every hand that moth
err occupied a very large place in
the hearts and minds OF the commun-
ity, Sunday.
Tribute TO the beauty, honor and
dignity of motherhood was paid from
the pulpit by the Rev. Luther K. Love
10y In Fourteenth-ave Methodist
church; the Rev Frank s. Rowland,
in Cass-ave Methodist; the Rev.
James Chapman, in Fisher Memorial
Methodist. the Rev. NJ. Lee Grant, in
Fort-st congregational: the Rev. j!
Percival Huget, in First Congrega-
tional the Rev Eugene r. Shippen,
in First Unitarian the Rev. NJ. 5.
Rice. In North Woodward Methodist;
the Rev, Joseph A. Vance. in First
Presbyterian the Rev. Chester b,
Emerson. i'm North Woodward Congre-
gational. the Rev w. II. Wray Boyle,
in Woodward-ave. Presbyterian; the
Rev. j NJ Barkley in FoTest.ave.
Presb yterian, the Rev. +. n. Pence.
in FOREST Presbyterian church house !;
the Rev Maurice p. Fixes. in First
Baptist; the Rev. III Lester Smith. In
Central Methodist and the Rev VIII
lis A. Moore, in Church OF Our Father
church house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
POSTS BODY WILL REACH
BATTLE CREEK, THURSDAY

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May IL
Especially The body OF G. w Post.
millionaire breakfast food manufac-
turer. who took his own life by shoot.
ing. at his winter home in Santa Bar:
bara Cal. Saturday. will reach this
city on a private car next Thursday.
W. VI. Wentworth. steward OF the
sanliarlum. and for many years one
of Posts bltterest enemies. Prank X.
Berry and l.. A. Dudley. have been
named by the Board OF Commerce 10
make arrangements for funeral ser.
vices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
STRIKERS HIDE
ARMS, IS BELIEF
CFCOL. LOCKETT
Only 915 Rifles and Revolvers
Surrendered In Colorado
Up To Date
4 C0URT-MARTIAL TO
PROBE LUDLOW DEATHS
Officers and Men of State Mill
tia Will Be Tried On HOmi-
eide Charges

DENVER, Col, May 1l.-Only go
rifles and reyolyeTs mad been surren
dered TO the United states troops al
Trinidad and vicinity by coal strikers,
mine guards and civilians in the south
ern Colorado coal fields today. when
what was expected 10 be the last day
OF voluntary disarmament in that dis
trict began Col. James Loekett an
nounced that he would hold open for
another day at least the repositories
for arms opened under the dlsarma-
nent order issued recently by Score
tary OF War Garrison.
Although Col. I,ockett refused TO
discuss the matter, il was said he and
subordinate military commanders
were disappointed at the number or
weapons voluntarily surrendered by
strikers. Union leaders are doing
everything in their power TO induce
their followers TO give up their arms,
but II is believed several hundred
rifles have been withheld by the men
The military authorities will not state
what measures of forcible seizure will
be adopted, II arms are not yoluntar'
lily given up.
AS soon as the disarmament work
Is finished the soldiers will police all
the coal camps In southern Colorado
Strikebreakers who were in the state
before the recent violence viii be al
lowed TO resume work II they desire,
but new strikebreakers may not be i'm
ported A general courtmartial called
by Adjt. Gen Chase TO investigate the
battle OF Ludlow began at 10 a. m, to-
day, on the rife range Of the National
Guard near Golden. Officers and mi
litiamen who participated in the Lud.
low AFFAIR will be tried on charges
connected with the deaths OF ii chill
dren, two women and six men. Col.
w. A. Davis is presiding, with Capt.
Edwin Smith as judge advocate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
MAN DROWNED WHEN
SAIL BOAT is CAPSIZED

NEW BALTIMORE. Mich. May IL.
- Especial. ARNOLD Schmidt. "a
years old was drowned. and his
brother, Paul. and a companion. Les
he N. Sutherland were forced TO
cling to their overturned boat for sew.
afal hours. when their craft Was can
sized by a sudden gust OF Wind late
nday afternoon.
Young Schmidt and Sutherland
we're rescued BY a passing boatman.
This IL the first drowning In Balti-
more bay In several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
c. p. X. TRAINS TO
USE NEW Nj. {. X. DEPOT

The Canadian Pacific railroad mas
announced that beginning May 81,
some of It's trains will use the Mich
igan Central station.
10 o2 The Canadian viii leave
the Michigan Central station daily d.
4.O5 p. m. arriving in Toronto az
II: 90 p. m and at Montreal az a. IN.
No. 10, The American, WIZ leaVe
Montreal al S:45 a. m and arrive IN
Toronto at $40 p. m. and in the Micn'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
DETROIT DESCENDANT
OF ROB ROY PASSES AWAY

Archibald MacGregor Ellair. broker
member OF the Board OF Trade, died
in the home OF HIS sister, Miss Fran
ces A. Ellair. No 40 Bethune-ave
west, Saturday, Funeral services
we're held at the house. Monday az
ternoon at 2:30 Or. Eugene X Ship
pen. officiating. Burial was In Wood
mere cemetery
MIR. Ellair was born in London
Eng. while his mother, a descendant
of Rob Roy. was visiting relatives
there The first Ellair OF whom there
Is accurate knowledge. came "a
Prose- Pointe In l640, and settled
there. AT the age OF rs. Archibald
,Ellair moved 10 Detroit. and engaged
in business. first In land. later as q
commission merchant and finally as
a broker. lie leaves three sisters
Frances and Alice. OF No. 30 BE
thuneave. west. and Isabelle, livine
with q brother. George A. Ellair. on
the family farm in Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

Adulterated olive oil is hard to de.
tect. even by the expert testers
They allege however that they can
tell the spurious by flavor and IF.
feet on the throat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
ODDS and ENDS

MEM YORK 49, In very pOllte
French, two green parrots have been
awakening Waldorf guests--too early.
One OF the alarm clocks has been
captured, but the other is still at
large in the hotel
NEW YORK--Looking for an aero.
plane. Alfred Rollins tumbled 40 feet
from ledge on the Palisades and
broke both legs young sapling
broke his fall and saved his life
WEST ORANGE, n. J.--"Cigarettes
not tolerated They dull the brain
was the order that met GOO Edison
company employees today. There Is
poison in the papers the inventor
asserts.
WASHINGTON BY making 20 up
and-down trips day in the elevator
In Washington monument for "a
years, James b. Evans, the operator,
declares he has travelled $4,000 miles
-
PITTSBURGH, Pa.--"Has Winsted
moved" and why Editors Never
Smile" were two OF the headings in
local papers on bit OF fiction from
Bridgeville. Ohio telling how. rats
had raided soap factory.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.--Hearing hun
dreds OF revolver shets and more
yells, police raided Negro Knights Of
Pythias and arrested 80 members
Its les our initiation, was the DO.
lice court explanation. Discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
WINDSOR'S HEALTH
OFFICER Is DEAD
DIR. j. A. Ashbaugh Passes Away
In Sanitarium In Guelph
After Brief Illness

DR.. A. Ashbaugh, medical health
officer in Windsor, and well-known
physician throughout Essex county
died. Sunday, in the Guelph sanitar
ium where he had gone two weeks ago
for treatment
For some time past, Or. Ashbaugh
had rot been in his usual good health.
and 10 give him an opportunity TO re-
cooperate the Windsor officials granted
him leave OF absence from his duties
as health officer for three months.
Dr. Ashbaugh was born in Hamil-
ton. Ont, 4 years ago He graduated
in medicine from Trinity college. To-
ronto. when n years OF age About
Is years ago, DR.. Ashbaugh took up
his residence in Windsor He had
been health officer for IL years He Is
survived by his wife and ten-year-old
sen The body will be brought 10
Windsor for interment.
The products OF the <londike are
shipped almost entirely TO this coun-
try, the Canadian government levy.
ing an export duty OF 12 per cent
A woman at Abertysswg. In the
Rhymney valley, Wales, gave birth
to four children recently, none OF
whom lived more than couple OF
hours.
Job Printing Dose Right. Times
Printing Co.. u John r. st