davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
STEEL BRIDGES.

The Board OF Count: Commits sion.
or, are not only determined to have
hard roads. but substantial bridges
as we'll. At Wednesdays ses sion the
board let the contract for a steel
bridge to span the Santa Fe river at
old Fort White landing. the contract
price being $1,000, with the provision
that the expense is to be equally di.
vided between Alachua and Colum.
bia counties.
The proposed bridge will be 90"
feet in length. with three spans. The
main span will be 100 feet. while the
end spans will cover forty feet each.
The plans provide that the structure
will be modern in every way. and one
that will be durable for a century or
more.
The commissioners are to be con-
graduated upon the stand they ar.
taking for good roads and good
bridges and they may feel sure tha,
they have the hearty support and
Of the people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

beat the Du2- "a u. .uture. P!aAt
turk rcd waco laid Farmer VIII
-oL for IN l.", K. made e\i"rIh'hte
and !ouhc that 'nrk"E I'd r'ad-
out and WITHSTAND, "a" Ta\as"- al
Nug- better than any ytf"r Iar..t}
Bat the n!.!.rs aAi "H"at growers
ali OYER kan,as h's-n 20 POKE !uh
- Farmer Wilson :Dr lHaAinS expert
men's IN l''7 d 'uT Key red wheat
Is for Yen year> previously kansas
'arHers had gr"N" that 'a7'e'! al
most eNclu>!'"ly.
This shows IL" :Ar b~Alad the
'Nl'> -" Asr."r."ir"! N"iartment i
IN many thing ia nov N'h II r''
grir"s r-forM'r- ~ statistics az"
rotten and Ha'' zen me >i"r' "'
grafters, many %! IL -o'' '!led st!-a'
it's ar" :ar beh!A! the times, a. the
turkey red wheat '''-oc' 'hdlca'' 3;
the scientists Of -" N'Na'r sur AN.
which is part q IL" Asr:fnltlTai i''
!"rtH1"n' are s'I' WORKING N ~"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
COMMISSIONER Appo,wTrA

Governor Broward has made ths -.
lowing appointments:
To be members OF the comuiaenrtl
created by the last Legislature d -
anime and audit claims againse -
State OF Florida for enrolled seRvssaa.l
forage. subsistence and transporeaaan6a
furnished to the State during IL 60
mole Indian wars of lS4e. 1855. 80
and 1857: Hons. J. H. Ha1vsn. -
dad: Charles e. Davis. MaAisaa: ~
W, Knight. Floral City.
As members OF the commissfn =
erect . suitable monument o. - -;
tleheld OF Chickamaugua In -
OF the soldiers OF Florida vho -
part in that battle: Hons. -
Pasco. Monticello: E. VI. Law, -
tow: Pulaski froward. Brovara -
ton: John c. L'Engle. JscksouOGAa
and Fred l.. Robertson. Tallahassee u
As members Of commission . =
slider and ascertain the apprugs1u
kind OF statue 10 be erected IN -
OF Edmund Kirby Smith and 10 aaeG
tain the cost Of same: Hon. ..
Fleming, JacksOnvil!e: Hon. Z 4
Law. Barlow, and Gen. David Ln4.d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
CLARK?

II ne friends D. Frank Clark
rea!!y believe he j. solid NM
mis- constituents. they should
cease To warn rivals of the track
The. have the right 10 oppos"
his re..l.ct!oA n. will b. a.!
,he stronger II ~ beats them. To
cry down opposition II TAX. a.
confession Of weakness. al!
such talk does not strengthen ne
candidate il might easily be
that the opponents OF Mr.. Clark
we're better friends - him than
some OF those WHO assume 20
speak for him There can /. no
monopoly OF political honors n
this State saw. by better service.
The aboy" from TIL. Tiwest..!"!.
OF the list inst. evidently refers t.
some late editorial expressions ~
TIL. I.iv. OAK Democrat. The stark.
Telegraph and others 10 he er.';
that Mr.. Clark has made 50 good a
record IN Congress that il wou!! De-
useless FOR anyone - OPPOSE him ~
the mex, campaign
II looks as though The finest \.
ion is afraid Mr.. Clark will not have
opposition: Has he not proven him sci:
a faithful public servant: We kn,w
that there is Lo man in public lie
in Florida today who more cheerfu!lv
comedies the right OF his fello~-citi.
xens to become candidates for the Of
dee he holds than Frank Clark: he
considers that the Office belongs to
the people and they have the ALSO
lutte right to put someone else in his
place whenever they see At. but Ne
agree with The Democrat and Tele-
graph when they assert that IL would
BE- . waste Of time and money for any
man to run against Clark. He has
made q splendid record and We be-
lievs AN overwhelming majority OF
the people intend to keep him where
he 10.
Our people are learning from the
New England States that the longer
, good man Is retained in Congress
the more useful be can be to his con.
and when the South general.
b adopts this plan the more powerful
9ill she become in the councils Of the
nation. While any citizen has the
right to aspire to this Office. II We al.
ready have . tried and faithful repre-
who Is willing to serve US
further. what good can come to the
people by inducing others to run
md stir up political strife: II affairs
NE satisfactory. ~hy seek a change:
And BY the way. who Is The Times
Union candidate!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

The Florida friends Of former u.
-. Senator Call and his beloved
deceased wife will be interested In
the following account Of their gifted
daughter. taken from The Musical
American OF June %:
Lucy Lee Call. whose singing has
attracted much attention 1t the Met
Eopolitan Opera House, and in public
performances OF the Metropolitan
Opera School during the last two
years. sailed for Europe last Saturday
and win make her debut in La Ira
viata' At the opera house in Turin.
Ia August.
Miss Can 10 . 0outhesner. having
bsso born In Jacksonville. Fla. A
daughter Of United States Senator
Call sAe has spent most OF her life
IN Washington. where she pursued
her uasic studies until she became
connected with the Metropolitan OPP
era Company. Two years ago the
Metropolitan management sent her
and Lucille Lawrence TO Europe for
study. and upon her return she was
assigned more important roles in the
productions at the Metropolitan. The
possessoe Of lyric soprano voice OF
unusual purity and beauty. she is con-
stdered one Of the most gifted and
promising singers before the Ameri-
can public. The effect OF her sing.
ing 10 enhanced. moreover, by her
prepossessins appearance and charm
Of manner.
"On her return from Europe. in the
fall. Miss Call will make a short
concert tour in October. under the
Management Of George II. Robinson
Who will present her again IN a mum.
Der Of concerts next spring. at the
conclusion OF the opera season
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
Yours very truly.
y. B. BROWARD. Governor,
4. c. GROOM. Comptroller.
W. V. KNOTT. State Treas,
Pension Board

We always knew that Capt. ". J
Hillman OF Live Oak had heart as
large as a Cincinnati ham. and that
he vas one OF the most public spirited
men in the South. He has contributed
34.l00 to purchase . lot on which tn
erect a permanent home for the
Salvation Army In Jacksonville. and
work on the building viii soon com.
mence. We wish there were more
Hilimans In Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
TWENTY YEARS Behind TIME.

The Suns Washington correspond.
ent says good old farmer Wilson
who by the grace OF Mckinley and
Roosevelt. has run the Agricultural
Department for the last ten years. and
- some claim run II into the ground
has become . laughing stock in
washingtoo and Kansas. II appears
that wAea The grsea bug vas osvas-
tating tAs Kansas vhset 1elas Pam.
- WilDoa," out Of Tie goodness Of
his hsast. decided 70 give The Kan
- insDqsD oeDo a1vtee h0V y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

The death Of Judge Swayne. OF the
L. 8. Circuit Court for the Northern
District OF Florida. gives the people
Of this State an opportunity 70 Oh
serve inst what kind Of . man Presi.
dent Roosevelt viii appoint ~ his
successor. II be names - good q
man and enmeot !u1ist - Judge
Locke Of the oouthern Circuit. there
Win b 10 complaint q The pan Of
Fleei6a Qs0oesasD.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

4 nansslA Dso1ss are 10. being
- . q 1nsoe q ~ Sunday
- AoMa. i - sas1 dat MT even
= hgnn1e en- - ssealDsd IN the
~ Whose Clay - ~ Sabbath.
= xa11vsA bsWovss. ase not pro
- As0 pertaining q gopher
- DBSv11ap ~ sesAse b eaptus.
1nn 1uo1A9geA u1ieR 70 u o'clock
QonV n1QAl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

~ 1afD1o1 Cu0m1Doaoa eoolA not
- - DesDoe e ylegl6a Q bsease seev.
- 90 - peG11ro tAs railroad com
1oo1Do . oQa1D theig coaches with
stUoU1 ~ sA0o - slesDanS cars
- oQ1DQo1 Win. Il vouA not oaly
- - noeh e ~ aase. bst voaA
YUu1Doe ~ Syoo tso0 ciDAees. Tie
0pnn1o - ~ valhuaas Woola Be
1(B1nl - es0pare1 vitA IL con.
1T aQR1e6 ~ tsavslias psblic.
~ ~ es00ls1oosss "gst busy. IN
- mo11R.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

Secretary ratt 10 beanG
because he failed 70 ~ Q -
Senator LaFolletts. w0s
Senator spoosef. II ~ rses1
q Madison. Wiseoasla. -
Tafe vas not % bloOes -
lstte . his Jiva1 - - -
,ena,ssias tpr ~ rseOes
ananow = ~. TAae anD0e
sDea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

- onlA Hsaoee says: -Gedsden
noR.. . aAn1E1sa % her tobacco
oA - S1cAeUe = ~ 0taas, and
- g - best gToWn - CabA and
- ~ nv se5vek oil. and .
DnQ - boao 1seDo1 % slnk
y on1 ~ esunty = nueh s1cited
- - GlosUV0y."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

-. Isank Ao0o ~ sssigDea %
80 Usnnoss ffs0 Hani1too ooanty.
onGp GDoee u0so ~ election of
nnoonDog . 10oo. TA5s oeeioa o.
6nuD1 q oona1s1 AAans u Ssosesl
GDno1 - q iDA5cat1o0 that be
I'd - 0oo110a1e - s1bese1 0tspAes
~ @ VhiDo0 OGnAos 0saAtos.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

eo1ue 1gR6an q Stanford UNI
y nv: .0sgs vho smoke cisn-
80 - - veg1y sppsss. They
- 40 bsosss harvest ttns. Tbsy
u6 49, lal)usss - afssr hfe be.
Z - ~ - Hse have any after lie.
E y ~ WAo ba0lns sssA1Ag be5ore
- 0ooaDeA ysag asvee sstess The
y g - vosl1. WAeo ths oeher
- 90 taktng held q ~ worlds
R8 - = esDesgDs6 vitA the sex.
- - un14eAhee."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

The canvass OF Mississippi ~ -
Sharp Williams and Governor V
man for United States Senator -
to Mr.. Williams being seriously -
OF a. a candidate for Pressess6
williams combines the tWo -
ouisi,es as a leader. for IN aA15oeD
being the most scholarly Seeee
the Country. he also draws aroaes -.
the best minds In the parry ~
absolute fairness and The pov~ -
Intellectual attainment Thse
people OF Mississippi shoaA
him forward a. her favostts -
meet with endorsement In man9
states. for probably no othsr -
man 10 % ven kn0wn b. -
North and South: for h svss5
paiGn Mr.. williams has bsso Q
ter to spread the doctrines - 49,
r,cy and no one has doe u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

nloae1sos ass tAae tie people
euA I'm sss4 - - thsoss Of
- Uyu11l1a1s1 sa0saiGn. and de
49, v1aA vA1sA ~ DsoDls have
- oGaohse - s1lo q whisksy in
- 1oB1v = - 0taAe ID which
DonmD INV rsesatly bsea held
- - vssesy ~ tbs Temperance
cGno = - sSoreoeAiAg eootest b
- - 1onuene1ure y sale Of
new1nng uQDosU q he 0ente.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

The people Of Lake City are highly
elated over the action OF tAs Florida
Baptists 10 establishing . STATE col.
lege there. the town council having
donated the former Cniversity build.
ings for that purpooe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

The editor IN recent issue q u
Home Companion Very sAnely -
gests that the Woman who dr0ps d
her lavish love for her man" u
the coming %! ,he first baby. A. @
votes hers.ii exclusively to her 60
leaves her husband where she to-
him-young. Indeyeloped. peooa
poor in health and position. II
fails TO climb through lack a -
help and companionship. she a10 -
whole family will 1--WE life a 90
gle and poT-rty. IT, on the 90
hand. he climbs without BE-.
soon outdis,anc.s her in the 49,
OF this world. At home she y -
veloping herself on one side 49,
the side of devotion, self-ahoeo
and domes.ici,y. At forty a. -
when the children are gone to -
OF their own. and her husband ~ G.
last. won single handed the oe3e@
his ambition. she turns to meee I
again. She is surprised TO -
trace OF the young man she ~
the years that are gone. ~
Withdrawn her heart-unw ittinGV.
would be kind enough to
turns now 20 heart she ooos
know. and II she would she mo-
self incapable OF the sweses0
that might have come to her -
more constant yeAfS-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

An exchange announce: Tosaks1
IN The Field" Whso Ve Ast heard
iron HIN ve supDeesA tkaa - ~
tnkao 70 he woods.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
ON CLrpsIxo LIsP.

- O s1A 10 ThSics-o- Week
~ WoeA 90 yeoR. ........91 -
- ~ - ~ Atlanta (0o.)
u NI1okaR OoaoeatotSoa 49, yoa1.. -
* S ~ tho AelnNto (0o-)
3 - W1okly JooS1al o0o year. 70
Z u an6 ~ os0i.Weskly
w.V0So0 60 yeoS. ...... ! 70
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

II you had been appointed as Uni.
ted States Senator BY the governor Of
q State. and were looking forward
with pleasure TO your term OF Office.
and that same governor should turn
around and work to have you deposed
wouldn't It jar you? That Is just
wha. has happened to Ex-Congressman
John H. Bankhead. who was appointed
by Governor Conner OF Alabama to
succeed the late Senator Morgan. In
the last primary election Bsnkhead
was chosen alternate Senator to
be appointed In case Of Senator Nor
gan's death. and the Governor felt
that II was his duty to % appoint him.
though II Was known that Bankhead
represented interests inimical to Gov.
ernor Conner. The situation IL mar.
rowed to the question OF whether
Bankhead will be able TO overcome
the influence OF Governor Conner With
the Legislature. which reconvenes
July 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

There Is hardly a person in the Uni.
ted States al tie resent time whose
business. vocation or employment
does not derend in SOME degree upon
its forests Yet very Few Of Them
ha,. considered seriously the relation
OF the forests, 10 their indi, idual vel.
fare nor 10 they realize the many
methods. direct ard indirect. by which
the forests play an important part in
the COMMERCIAL prosperity o! the ma.
ton. Payer Manu!a ctuIers consU'n"
enough cf our forest products each
year TO build large city in its en-.
tirsty: turpentine manufacturers are
slowly but surely discriminating the
long leaf pine In the South: telegraph
and telephone poles destroy thousands
OF young trees annually; railroads
devastate more than two hundred
thousand acres Of cumberland to 50
cure each year. supply Of ties: the
box maker. the cooper. 'he furniture.
piano and vehicle manufacturer utilize
millions of feet of forest products
every twelve months; and all those
manufacturers who do not directly
utilize forest products in their bust.
ness depend upon them FOR the many
thousands OF crates and boxes in
which their manufactures are dtstrib-
uted throughout the world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

TBsns OF SUBscRIpTIox:
he Twiee.a-week SUS u year six
0anths, &C.,; single copies. Se.
ADvYs1IslHo RATES:
fnnal advertisements. 10 eents . line
- - 0sUe and 10 cents for each add.
oaD INSERTION.
SDnDaaSoa sdvessisements for three.
- II u moashs q special rates.
GnDoo 6esnisheA upes Application.
nnGgloGo anA Death notice. inherited
-. OS3tuoRies, cents line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-13
Prosecutor Seligman Absent
and Capt. Jones Case
Goes Over to June 19.
THE MEN ARE IN COURT
Defendant With Counsel Ready to
Fight Charge Of Conducting
Disorderly House.

The failure Of the city of Chicago to
appear against Captain stephen A.
Jones of the City of Traverse in the
South Chicago court this morning,
caused a postponement of the case un-
til June 10 at o'clock. The defendant
is charged with conducting a disorder
ly house. and was present in court
this morning with his counsel, Edward
Norris. the coIored lawyer for the
Perry-W y-White-Hyman combination. Ben
Hyman was also on hand to see that
things We're conducted properly.
The case was called and the judge
waited for some length of time for the
appearance of City Prosecutor Selig-
man, but nothing was heard from him
BY consent of Judge Girten, who con
suited with Norris the case then went
over for week. In the meantime it is
thought that an attempt will be made
to run an excursion on Saturday or
Monday. Electricians with Captain A.
Jones were aboard this morning and
everything was put in readiness for a
quick start. A number of launches
have been engaged to conduct the pas
sengers to and from the boat and the
landing will be made in Indiana The
police of Chicago will continue to har-
rass the poolroom ship and say that
they will continue to arrest anv person
landing on Illinois soil from the boat.
1t is thought that a number of plain
clothes men will accompany the boat
on her excursion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-13
BANQUET TO
JOHN HANBERG
South Chicago Business Men
to Hold Public Demon
stration.
MEET LAST NIGHT
Plans for New Park, Picnic, and
Other Matters Discussed and
Committee Appointed.

In the fight for cleaner streets, bet
ter sewerage system and other inn
provements, the South Chicago Bust
ness Mems association is making an
appeal to all the merchants and resi-
dents Of South Chicago for aid and CO.
operation. The business meeting of
the association was held last evening
at Commercial block and a large at
tendance was present.
The meeting was called to order by
President A. f. Kestermeier and the
records of the previous meeting of the
committee were read by Secretary A. l.
Blocker. The matter of arranging for
a banquet and testimonial to be given
to John Hanberg. commissioner of
public works, was taken up and com
mittee appointed to arrange for the
affair The business men and the
residents of South Chicago wish to
show their appreciation of the work
done by Mr.. Hanberg to improve South
Chicago and they will take this means
of a public demonstration to be held
a some future date,
Another matter brought before the
association was the plan for a large
picnic TO be held in conjunction with
the Old Settlers association. 1t is the
intent Of the association to arrange
for business mems day, on which
employees and the public will journey
10 some of the picnic groves for an
old fashioned outing. The plan is to
have all the business houses close on
this day and a general holiday for all.
A committee has been appointed TO look
after the general arrangements
Bessemer park will be enlarged if
the association can bring it about. as
it is considered too small for the pres
ent needs. Already it is one of the
most beautiful spots in South Chica 60
and as the city is growing. the neeC
of a larger park is shown. The asso
citation will press the matter and thinl
that the most feasible plan will be tt
enlarge the present park rather thar
build a new one. Other business prop
ositions, such as caring for the streets.
sewers and public utilities were
brought up for consideration.
1t is the plan of the association tc
hold mass meeting in the near fu-
ture to explain to the public the WORK
of the drainage board. Many people
have expressed satisfaction in re
gard to the work lone by the drainage
board and the association thinks tha
a public explanation of the work would
be appreciated. Many applications fol
membership were received during IN,
evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-13
SING HYMNS
ON STRAND"
Cook County w. G. T. U.
Visit South Chicago
Levee District.
MARCH TO THE SCENE
Visit of Two Hundred Delegates
Creates CONSERVATION Amongst
Inmates of Saloons.

South Chicago, June 13.-Special-
With march through the Levee dis
trict of South Chicago known as the
Strand" 200 members Of the Cook
County Women's Christian Temperance
union spread CONSERVATION amongst the
inmates as they approached in double
file but after inspecting the places from
the outside. they passed on. From the
Strand they marched TO the Mill Gates
and surrounding the gates where hund-
dreds of wOrkmen from the Illinois
Steel company's plant were hurrying TO
nearby saloons for the MONDAY glass
Of beer and a free lunch, or else rush
ing the can for to wash down the con-
tents of their dinner pals. The dele
gates, headed by President Mrs. Emily
Hill, sang hymns to the men in ac-
compartment to the shrieks of the
whistles and the thumps of the ham
mers within the mill After the sing
ing the tracts were passed out amongst
the men and the march back to the
church was taken up. On the way many
saloons were passed and tracks distri-
buted and songs sung.
The convention was held at the First
Methodist church, where an all day ses-
sion was in progress. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs Hill, and the
business of the convention was taken
up Many prominent speakers ad-
dressed the delegates during the morn
ing and afternoon session. This even
ing the conference will continue.
The speakers were DR.. Lena Kellog
! DR.. Lena Sadler. who spoke on TEN
perance," and superintendent of the
board of education. Mrs. Ella Slant
Vive president Of the ". c. T. u, and
Mrs w. a. Brudher.
Following the visit to the gates OF
the mill, the brigade marched to a
number Of saloons in South Chicago
and singing hymns, distributed their
tracts. Tonight they will visit the
| Strand once more and will go into the
red light resorts with their songs anc
/ reading matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-13

we would take them out. When we
got out in the middle of the lake some
thing went wrong with the boat and
before we knew what happened, it cap
sized
Il rescued two of the girls, my
brother, l. r. Earle. rescued one, and
VIII Randolph rescued another What
became Of the other girl l do not
know She was not seen afterwards.
We went home and said nothing Of
the matter for the reason that we did
not want our parents to know about
it, 1 know that Miss Kiederer was
drowned. There could have been no
other way out of it,"
The impression still prevails at Ce-
dar Lake that there was no one drown
ed. although the lake was dragged
again today. However, the discovery
of the young men who were on the
boat and the story Of their experiences
leaves no question as to whether the
girl was drowned.
Some. of the girls who were on the
trip WEE also found yesterday and
said they knew the fifth gill had been
drorp - One of the young ladies So
verely denounced the young men and
said they had bccn cowardly at a
time when they most needed their as
siStance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-13
Body of Minnie Kiederer is Found by
Drowned Girls Father With
Aid of Graphing Irons.
REMAINS BROUGHT UP At | O'CLOCK TODAY
Few Hours Before Englewood Police Discover Identity
Of Mysterious Strangers Who Led the
Unlucky Sailing Party

The body of Miss Minnie Kiederer
was hshed out of the depths of Cedar
Lake this afternoon at 1880 by her
father, who would not give UP the
search until he had found the body of
his daughter.
The efforts to find the remains Of
the young woman We're redoubled
when il was learned that the men who
were in the boat with her had been
found on the south side and had told
the whole story OF her drowning.
Captain Storer of the Englewood sta
tion located the young men after
two days search and secured from
them the whole sad story of the cap
sizing OF the boat and the disappear
ance of Miss Kiederer.
The young men are william Ran
dolph Of 6131 Honore street who works
at 4753 East Sixty third street in
bicycle shop, L. T. Earle and his broth
er, j. a. Earle. who reside in 624O
Ionore street on the south side.
]. A. Earle told the story today as
follows: We got permission to sail
on the boat from James Ray of GRAY
elroad inn. We three got in and sail
ed around the east side of the lake TO
the picnic grounds where we saw five
girls standing on the pier.
They asked US if they could not
go out for ride and we told them