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" 1 left Lindsay on the Coboconk train at about 6.30 for my home in Iiexley, three milesvwest from Cobo- conk, Walter Mercer being the con- ductor, and we arrived at Grass Hill, about 12 miles from Lindsay, at about 7 o’clock. The train stop- ped to unload freight and the en- gine was supposed to be unhitched and was shunting cars. The passen- gers were: Messrs. Leigh ;R. Knight, of Lindsay; A. J. Southern, new or Laxton; J. A. Richman, reeve of Ilexloy; 'Jas. Black, assessor, Bex- ley; Jos. Lytle, township councilor, and wife, of Bexley ; Mr. Spence, a street railway man from Toronto; Mrs. C. Plank, Lorneville; Mrs. Bab- Cock, Lindsay. In the rear car were Jas. Steele, warden of Victoria county and Ben Stacey, clerk of El- don township. In the smoker and baggage car ahead and next the! engine was John C'oulter, a farmenl m‘ Huxley, and some others. I was seated with Messrs. Black, Lytle and Mrs. L) tle near the end which was telesCoped. We were chatting and‘ waiting to start out. We were notl‘ more than three minutes on the} track standing, when Without any warning the rear car came upon usl Reeve Richman, of Bexley. who was in town last, week attending the meeting of the county council, was a. passenger on the £0hoconk train on Saturday night, which was run into by the doubleâ€"header, causing the death of Mrs. Babcock, of Lindsay‘ and injury to several others. Strange to relate Reeve Richman es- caped being seriously injured. al- though his back is somewhat sore and his nerves are in a. bad condi- tion. After being buried almost the full length of \the car he scrambled out on the platform, and then went back in again to render assistance. To a. Warder reporter the popular rv-vve of Bexley stated: _ | Reeve Richman of Bexley Had Thrilling Experience On Board Coboconlz Train Saturday ‘ fiat m A MONSTER CELEBRATION AT LINDSAY MONSTER CELEBRATION AT LINDSAY nes savings is et all times o no Few institutions ore in 5 position terests to the some degree as this ts are those with which all on familiar -namely-â€"â€" real estate, first mortgages. On ordin- ary deposit withdrawal by cheque at any time,.'intereet is credited at 3; p. c. from date of deposit. On deposits for 5 fixed period the interest is 4 p. c. and 4} p. c. The employment of 0 important consideration. to protect depositor’s in company. Our mvestmen Incorponud 1895 m VICTORIA LOAN mmgs ‘qoupm -‘- AA- A. Dominion Day, July ist- Dominion Day, July 151: Money to loan on first mortgage with many more new and novel features, making one grand day's doings of pleasure, sport and pastime. Lindsay will hme on its prettiest dress that day with the streets handsomely dec- orated and ex ery Patriotic and Loyal Citizen of the district should show their proudness of our glorious Dominion by properly celebrating our National Holiday, Dominion Day, July lst. Come to Lindsay and Celebrate Dominion Day. Send in your entries now for the One long day of Sports, Games, Races, Base Ball, Music, Mirth and Melody. The place to spend Dominion Day is Lindsay. Green Race Pony Running Races Carters’ Race Dog Race Wheel Bameaee Fat Man’s Race Tug of War, Etc. Etc. To Mr. P. J. Breen, Chairman Sports Committee. First class Cash prizes are offered in every event. MAKE YOUR ENTRIES NOW. Have a talk with Mr. Breen or write him. See The Calithumpian Procession May Pole Dances ‘~ Pony Running Races Acrobats and Jugglers Challenge Tug of War Capt“! a Round l'und “.000.” Watch for the Programs. Get one sure. Out in a few days. Mrs. Nelle Steeves, Hill Grove, N. 1%., writes: “I knew Baby‘s Own Tablets are an absolutely safe medi- cine for little ones and they are the only medicine I would give a. child without first consulting a. doctor." The Tablets are guaranteed by a. Government analyst to be absolutely safe and free ir’om opiates and nar- cot-ics and cannot possibly do harm-â€" but always good. They are sold. by medicine dealers or by mail ‘at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine (30., Brockviile, Ont. with flying splinters and a crush and noise that was dealening. I heard the noise and jumped for my lire, re- ceiving a stroke in the back from' some flying timbers, and rushed out. I then saw what had happened and l once more made for the inside of the car to render all the assistance possible.- On entering the car I found Mr. and Mrs. Lytle held last, also Mr. Black. They were cover- ed up with the wreckage and seats. The other two women. Mrs. Bab- 'cock and Mrs. Plank, were bound down with the timbers. Mrs. Bab- cock was pinned down on top of Mrs. ;Plank and was bleeding profusely. j ‘I knew her neck was broken rrom the . position she was in. I immediately relieved Lytle and he assisted in helping the other passengers. He tried to lift the timbers off the two women, but was unable, so I helped. The groans and moans of the two women while they were carried out was heartrending, Mrs. Babcock be- ins,r still alive when carried out on the grass plot. Messrs. Steele and Stacey came to our assistance and helped to get the women frOm under the wreckage. ” ABSOLI‘T ELY SAFE NEWTON SMALE. at. current rates. FOR LITTLE ONES. fiIOmemee Angora GdfiSold to Sir Wm. McKenzie See 111% The; junior high school entrance exam. begins at noon on Wednesday, June 19th, and covers the two suc- ceeding days. The senior P. S. graduation, 51'. high school entrance land model entrance began on 10th Rev. Mr. Roland occupied the pul- pit of the Methodist church on Sun- day morning, preaching a suitable and valuable sermon on the subject of ”' The Junior League.” The Pmsbyterians are preparing for a grand garden party to be held on the lawn adjoining the church on the afternoon of DominiOn Day. The Orange band has begun to practice for their celebration in Pe- terboro next month. Mr. W. Smyth returned to town on Saturday. Rev. R. Burns was. absent over Sunday at the conic-rence at C0- bourg, Mr. Fergus Porter came out in his auto on Sunday to visit his mother. Evening service was withdrawn in the Methodist church on Sabbath. A patriotic service will be held in the afternoon of the last Sabbath of June. The Sunday school children and the hey scouts are to be present. at the serVice. Rceve Mulligan attended the tes- sions of the county council at Lind- Some of our Omcmee boys formed part of the advance guard to Barrie- field, who left on Saturday. Messrs. I. Glenney and Robt. Rainey attended the funeral o! a. relative at Burke’s Falls on, Satur- day. The W.F.M.S. o! the Presbyterian church meets at the manse on Wed- nesday afternoon of this week. Capt. Fee was in town on Satur- day arranging for his company of the 45th going to camp. Parade of Handsome Floats Continuous Base Ball Games all afternoon Grand Cboruses by 500 Children Farmers Trotting races Trades and Labor Procession The Orangemcn will parade to the Presbyterian church on Sabbath‘evo- ning, July 7th. and participate in divine service, conducted by WW. I). H. Currie. The Mr. Rom. Johnston. a ulnrl eownsmun. in celebrating this Wed- nesday at the altar of Hyman. The, bride is a. popular young lady. More! onon. Mr. P. J. Broen. of Lindsay, made 'a business call on Friday. ‘ 0mm, June 10.-â€"'rhe Presbyter- ian lelee' Aid guiden party at Mount Koren was held on It: , J. Deyen'a lnwn on Wedneeduy wetting. There was n large attendance. pm of tho Omcmee contingent going out in n hnyrack putty. An extensive program of sports. music and elo- 'cutlon was carried out to the delight of the audience. A liberal unenclel return gratified the promoterfior the soda! evening. Kirkfleld, June 10. â€" The most successful dance of the season was given in the town hall, which was beautifully decanted with pretty blossoms and cut flowers on Friday of last week by the young people 0! Kirkfield. The guest were Miss E. McDonald in white lingerie; Miss M. Mangrove in blue mull, veiled with crystal net ; Miss G. MacKay. wear- ing white organdy; Miss M. Ross in “In voile; Miss I. Mitchell in white silk; Miss A. McInnis in pink orgahdy; Miss A. Honey in pongee silk; Miss N. Smith in blue crepe de chine; Miss E. Smith dressed in white lingerie : Mrs. Mosgrove, white ’gown; Mrs. (Dr.) Ross, grey dress ;‘ iMrs. McLean, tan mull; Mrs. Mit- chell, green dress; Mrs. Bruf‘e. white linen; Mrs. A. W. Vassar in pretty white silk gown and lace; Mrs. J. Murray, mauxe dress. The gentle men included. Messrs. F. Morrison, G. Ryckman, C. Hoidge, (‘. Mc- Kay, J. Callwell, .\'. Mathews Dr. McLean, â€". Watham, Wm. Mitchell, C. Merry, W. I-‘unny. Those who attended from a dis- tance were: Mrs. F. \lton and Missi L. Havgarth, Victoria Road; M.essrs I F. McRae, McDonald, Wallace, Proc- ton, Smith and McNeilands, of Beaverton; Mr. X. Uyse, of Gameâ€" bridge, and the Vysc brothers of Brechin; Mr. R. Steele and Miss Steele. Mr. F. McGerr and Mr. 11. McPhermn, of Balsover. Dancing was enjoved until midnight when ex- cellent refreshments were served b5 the ladies and afterwards untll the 1 wee sma’ hours. 1 To Lipdsay ‘01- me Dominion Day for the great celebration and. all day sports and. pastimes. co. They am pure-bred Anm. but he hadn't the range suitable for them. Enjoyable Dance Held at Kiukfield Mr. T. H. XCQU‘de has told his I.oc.: 0f Angora, goats 00 R. J. N“- chcll. of Kit-knew. They are to be led on the {ma 0! sn- Wm. Mackenzie. where they will be pro- ncrly salad in diet. Mr. McQImdc imported the goats from Now Nextâ€" 856 the Juniors and arch“. in front of the gram! stand at Linn uy'a big day's doinga. Dominion of June. Th. junior public ochool gruduulon exams. begin on June 17th. The emu-gum to Nomad be- an on 11th inst. and mother phase 0! this will commence on 24th inst. ,,, __ w .V_._ I.“ -uu~--u ‘u-uuv - - Th0 Wards: extends ; welcome toqand Mr. Percy Hill at WoodVille on! Miss Vida Sbehee, of 1"7‘Tl'3‘” Kr. and Ira. Doha-tum to LinduyJWodnaday of last. week. . Walla. spent Sunday and 3")“‘3‘3‘ “2 Iii-Woodwqwflluh up mummbdngmnde for 503% mmmm.w.xmru themwpimiconnominionm‘y o t Worm-cthlyoccupiod' anominourehumh‘ mulch.- or Gonnaught CW hylr.J.P.M. tusudayamufthe muti-u‘hohprove. A farewell gathering in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Seath. Robertson, of Huntsville, was held in Mrs. Shaw's music r00m in the above town on "I‘uesday night, when upwards of 70 friends participated with them in an evening‘s enjoyment at progressive "500.” The Forester, in reporting the affair says: “A very appetfzing lunch was served at midnight, and before the company p'arted. Mr. H. ‘1'; Rice on behalf of the committee iin charge, expressed the general re-_ 1178' felt by 3.11 in the departure of Mr.- and Mrs. Robertson from Hunts- ville The cordial thanks 01 the committeewes also extended’ to Mrs. and the lines Shaw for their gen- erous action in placing" the commod- ious music room at the disposal o! the committee for the purpose Kr. ‘ end lire. Robertson are leaving Huntsville for Lindsey where they on to reside In the future. They we [allowed by the good wishes of alumina kinds.” Mrs. Wilbert Lyle, of Millbrook. is visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Murray. Mr. Alex. McGinnis. spent the week end with his parénts in Lind- my. Don‘t fniss the farmers’ trotting races at the great celebration on 1‘0- miniOn Day in Lindsay. Huntsville Family Moving to Lindsay Mr. I. A. Yerex and his two dangh- ters, of Portland, Oregon, are tour- ing and visiting friends in Victoria Céunty, (I‘oronto, and other places in Ontario, visited at MN. and Mrs. J. R. Mark's over the week end. They intend returning by way of our Canadian cities of the far West. Miss Mary Oswald, teacher at Fells Station, visited at home over the week end. Miss Leta Train, who has acted as assistant postmistress for some time, left this morning for Peterboro where ehe has. secured a position with Cressman's. wholesale mer- chants ot that place. Mrs. Roy Hopkins and danghter. Kathleen, left, for Toronto on Satur- day to‘ join her husband who has been there for some time. Miss Suggitt, of Baddmv. visited in the village and neighborhood dur- ing the week part. Mrs. Kelly, of Lindsay, a sister of Mrs. Morrison, came up to see her going away the following day. An- other sister, Miss Graham, is wait- ing on her at present. Mrs. Alex. Morrison, on returning from Lindsay last week had a return of her former sickness, but at latest reports she is improving. Mr. John Askey left this morning for Gravenhurst to enter [or treat.- ment at the Sanitarium there. We ‘trust she may be benefitted by her stay there. Mr. John Conway went. to Lindthy on Saturday last to see his son, Percy, who is in the hospital. Mr. J. '1‘. Beech is at present very ill. ' See the pony races in from of the grand stand at Lindsay’s big day of sports Dominion Day. Kinmount, June 10. â€" Mr. John Carew's drive passed through the village last week. grand success, a very large being in attendance. People are now waiting for our annual garden party to be held on the lawn of Mr. W. J. Jackson on the 24th inSt. A ball game will take place between the Mt. Horeb nine and an outside team which will be sure to attract a large crowd. It. Hotel». Jul-0.10. - [any mm- ” in wuwny m again put- Mu'lnthdrn‘dmlnuvory low had finished coding More the ma- unuoua mc rather cane. Tho (run on high ground uni also flat on sandy loan looks very good at present but flinc' on low ground in aot very promising. Ir. Clare mm. and Mr. Nenbm. L.C.I.. visited with Mr, Henry Philip Sundny. arr. Roman. KISMOI'X'I‘. very large "0"" outing. Hr. John Nubia and family at- wnded the wedding of was stkins and Mr. Percy Hill gt. Woodvme on The annual picnic to 'Beaverton was held on Saturday, 'June 1. There were not as. many attended from this district as in former years. Those who went report an enjoyable GLENARM. Glenarm, June 10. â€"â€" ReV. G. S. Steel was officiating at an induction service. at Coboconk on Tuesday of last week. Among the passengers on the Cobo- lplatform was Mr. Garfield 1145:.“ (k. conk train, which was run into Sat-:husband of the woman who um . . , \fr'. urday night ali- Grass Hill by 3, GT. “1' Mr- BabcocL, mm H _ . , Knight, enquired if he had SM“. I'm R. light double-header, was Mr. L. Ba] k on the train, and 12.,- R. Knight, of Lindsay. Mr. Knight Tenquired from other passengo-:\ '21 “‘88 PaSSing through to Orillia. for Ithe train if they had noticed ‘\"~ Sunday 31038 With a number of oth- Babcock. He was then .1sz . ‘ er passengers, W88 Chang and (5011- that. an accident had nccun'wi versing when the train was struck. stint his wife had been .= It is understood that he was not injured. hurt in the least, although thrown Mr. Babcock almost imzm-Cf: to the floor with the sudden jolt. ' stepped into the office and tn; After doing all he possibly could as to train connections. Hu we» to help the injured ones on the Horned that there was no 'I'Lff': train. 19-; Knight along with others. [leaving for Lindsay, and com. A. r ~- were taken to 1.0me and therezly wired Lindsay for a, spouu'; boarded the train for Orillie. IAs he'to convey him home. Th. 5:... uighted on the min at 0mm main-ma in Lindsay about :- .r firat'mn Mr. Knight met on theio'clock Sunday morning. i Burnt River, June 10. â€" A very time. Some time afierwurdu sad event happened here on Friday' ing the little girl ailing. sh- that. when the little two-year-old daughter of Mr. Alfred Druoe. died for the box and diSCOVered 1'r child had taken fourteen m“ 1 Every enort was made by i ,0! poisoning. bappears that Mrs. cuts and neighbors U,- n, IDruce had been taking quinine tab; known home remedies. win].- 3 lets for medical~reasons and having was sent to Cobomnk for u !to take them at regular intervals but the little child died hm‘ur had left,the box containing the tab- ea! aid arriVed. lets on a table so as to make cer- The funeral took place on tain 0! taking them at the right to Burnt River cemetery. ‘way to Lorneville to meet his wife,!' “ Reeve Richman, at Bexley, “11v; ‘vgho has been visiting triends in that!was a nassenger in the same truth, vicinity and recuperating her health. ' lifted the seat ofl my leg mm m- Ib conversation with a. Warder ’then commenced to niear away The man this morning Mr. Spence stated i wreckage from around the 1 kc- stated that as far as he could re- ies. Mrs. Babcock was awn” member the accident occurxed about struck irom behind hv some 1', “Ni 7.4-0 and the passengers had nofor other object and knOC'Ked warning whatever. The terrible the seat in from of her. She “‘1.“ crash came and then everytlfing was thus pinned abou: the ahcoxnm urn; quiet for a minute or two. aftergbreest and no doubt was crux h- which the moans of the injured wereldeath. Mrs. Plank was ntnnms heard. :‘I was thrown headlongéderneath her. We succemiod in on againSt the seat in front Of me. my ting the two ladies Out and appar- leg catching under the seat on which enuy Mrs. Babcock was quitu rw‘. I was sitting. The limb was badly‘ I felt her pulse and could {9.1 u. wrenched and I am lame as a result. beat, although the nerves in My back was also injured. although'neek and other parts of fin" Fwy I did not notice it at the time. Ilseemed to be twitching_ 1 was sitting with other gentlemenI “ I understand that there wnrr- '-.~.«, about the middle of the car. and al- passengers in the rear coaCh. ,Uwr'f‘k. most directly opposite from where Jas. Steele and Ben Stacey. the two ladies, Mrs. Wk and they were apparently unhurt. " ‘ m. Mrs. Plank were sitting. There *as were also passengers ahead .r no person sitting behind Mrs. Bab- smoker." :m'f‘lms - l‘r. How News of Accident First reached Mr. Babcock Ib conversation with a Warder man this morning Mr. Spence stated stated that as for as he could re- member the accident occurxed about 7.40 and the passengers had no warning whatever. The terrible crash came and then everytlfing was quiet for a. minute or two. after which the moans of the injured were Peterboro Passenger on Ill-Fatal k. 11. Spence. of I’etcrboro, and a former resident of Eldon. was one of the passengers on the ill-fated train. which was run into by the double-header from Lindsay on Sat- urday last. Mr. Spence, who is a street railway conductor by occupa- tion in the Electric City. was on his way to LorneVille to meet his wife. vgho has been visiting triends in that. vicinity and rebupcrating her health. Burnt River Girl Swallowed Poison Tablets-Death Resulted ,, mg. The regimental band, under the index-ship o! Bandmutcr W. H. Roenigk. struck up ; lively marCh as the boys marched down Kent-5L, tram Victor-i. Park to the Grand The 45th Regiment, under Co). Rich. Sylveeter. entrained {or Barrie- neld Camp; Kingston. six compuniel strong. They presented . very neat oppeornnoe in their new uniforms ond the 275 or more volunteers will no doubt return greatly benefltted as a result 0! their two weeks train 45th Regiment Entrain {or long ago boonviound worthleu. The mom advanced phyucium of this country are now W on thin, and m prescribing a wuh of winter- green. thyme] and ouw ingredients for eczema: and all other akin dis- oual. This compound is known as 0.0.1.. Preqcriptim {or ocumn. 'Dr. Holman. the well known skin specialist. wrim: " I am convinced that the nun. Preacrlpuon 1- at much a specific {or eczema u qui- nine for malaria. We have boon pre- scrlblng the D.D.D. remedy (or s Hum. ' Week wish her friend M >odVille on! Miss Vida Shehee, . {Fang spent Sunday at M for home. Intel: Duty, mm ‘- 'nn Dudnu of Go: Train Tells Warder His Experience Col. . Trunk Cation. The cmnpunim ":3- i under the following othcvrs : .ni‘l A Companyâ€"Frawford, Ingr; out‘wd Keith: B (‘ompany-o‘l‘hm. \7 mi {I‘M A- Kennedy and “'m. “my" mm D Company-H. roe, um“ . d as Henry; 0 Company from Tom ‘ Ila lander Capt. Anderson will tum gm full tome, it. is expected ; \m:z the Company under Capt. Lo rm.“ .‘ H. to the “out. as usual. Camp at Barriefi'eld 27 5 Strong BURNT RIVER. Burnt mver, June 10.â€"Mr7 «rd In. Waley Poéue and MES E Chambers motored‘to Janetviilu t" “My and home again 10(' a ' It lacks, a! ROsedale, spent a m m. her friend Miss 19.911 »fli-‘ val. Shehee o! Fene’on Mag is almost complmw Vicinity. mmy‘ JCNE 13. 191‘2 cock. aithough previous in mm; ing Gnss Hill statmn a lady 4-3: gentleman had occupaed seats m ‘- rear of the coach. Eieven past-am got 01'! at Grass Hili. which min.- was very lucky for them. Tn» um der to me is there was not a gruw loss of life. child had taken fourteen m‘ m. Every dart was made In 1h. - ents “d neighbors of mi: 1 L' .g, known home remedies. whiln ;; :2; W88 sent to CObOCODk for a t‘Hflijr' pilt the little Child died hOl-nrv 304?:- cal cid arrived. mt 1.! you no sum-ring fr“ m «lull WUble “‘0 “(ml ”'MV. you come N) uur M. I. “V. had the “flux 01' 1} a" for-no my years than an you all about innit. l' “on and how it curvy: («"h-nm you an get. a free trial hm: If!“ the 13.11“. Laban-uh. Calhoun-tn, Toronto. 1:. (: draw-‘- Smut G. Foster will 1011 Camp Kingston on 'I‘Ul‘sd‘a noon with 30 more men. H. «mm: vouch {m- 11: W {or eczema and M In!“ that it “ill mu, m M the “Hunt \011 up I} am other druggists y DJ). 'Wion. G u to 1] you cannot come to us. 1w mt name his profit sulmx sun m ”If at hoine b the absof} treatment; anfi will also none of this home treat: for trial, with refen ' your own locality 1'1 fluted; ”Immediate relic! sauna-neat cure assured.h 4 .. money, but tell ot en a! ck}: Write to-day to g m. Box one: Wim . If.you suffer from ‘ble “Filing. blind. or protr P‘his' send me our addrcs. Imll‘tgll you, ow: to gure â€"â€",.. PELES CURED at completed building ‘ chill, The handle of around striking Mr. M hoe cud dislocau'm: xh £180 caused a deep gm: On Saturday 1:15: M 0‘ Mien Falls. m"‘ all Incident when cm "he engine in a boat PAIKFUL Y‘NJY‘IHFS ly smiled, shank his hvani kn and whispered that ha “'0! 350,000; nothing less, “'1 of last week cam» 19w sm‘nl His " field " was nuw an lh street. centrally lucah-«l, in district. An Americnn (‘ wanted to build a hm- hon-I ; be that site. 'l'hPy (MY-Wed L1 000 for his lot. Now he's 01“ t4) ('alzury 1 his interest. “ If it's worth 885,01“, ”'1 31.00.0002. me wane." stuhdl the knowing (‘hinaman Sing IR, Uw bright ymm} mu, who has bm‘n m Hm“ business in J‘ivhm fur t’m1 [dc on Monday at Um \na-k m. Alberta, who-n- }w w ably locate. 1.41- has struck ‘PreVious to cmmng m l'wt lived in Calgary. Hw- yogi he bought " a field." 11 w: line of the main sire-u uf 'I but mile; from m- tu-mru ”I But Calgary did no: 53M“ rather it grew 21qu vumnd leaps and bounds. 1.1-» paid tor hi8 " fil‘M." _\ nwmh 01 came an Offer {rum H).- pmn‘i' ‘25”00 for Leo’s town int. Chy New Absorption Meir Picton Chinaman Strikes ’ “Pruitâ€"a-tives“ are 50M by a} gtsoc A box, 6 for $2.50, trial si accent on receipt of pnce b3 five- Limitfli. Ottawa. ' A kind neighbor visited mentioned the case of Mrs. who had been cured of n su-L mine. I took “Fruits-fives" about timc.1 began to fee! 1)! swelling went down -â€" 1hr p: flierâ€"1nd soon [was m-ll. I hove (titled over 30 pow “king “Pruitt-fives“ and :1 hot upon my recowry as a r (Mrss) MAGHIE JAN! ”six years, I 511170ch {rm Kidney Disease. 313‘ 12":.\ i of my body were feuriuIL pain in my side and leg» ooh-d that I would faint with t Five difl'crent doctors aue and I.“ said it was Kidney Di acme no hope of gettyf v: I,:_1 _-:_l.k.‘- ....... and to say she was surf} could n0! express a dw‘mx favor of his doctrine h; \- for him for President Moon is forty-six 502:“ She was married firxr Mm was fourteen years “UL nr bf husband N0. 1 5m: m the mothnr «if 1:31“ 1 SM married ho'r M-t‘un'i had when She va~ ~v'\¢'n a by him she had 'x'o-n'j Chm. The youhww' t~ en month; old. In 7M" )1 t"'00d are seven v.11 I.” MAGGIE JAN NICO Biennium. 03:7,, Um: "I dent: to 161 [hr “1):! I tandem I owe “l-‘ruit-a-zm “wed my life when I had give dmbeing we‘l nggin. . ~ lington towuship. mm] twenty-six children. hm ten to Theodore Runsvh'l “u him She ha~ adv twenty-six arguments m Of his anti-rhoe smcitio- «it» SHE PAINTED WIIH HE A A Harshall. Mich , «ins are seVen p4 THURSDAY, JUNE MOTHER 01’ 24} :" cm! Her M ooro. of