davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

1hs lite Of beauty Is curve. Women
may b. thin aud graceful. but BOT thin
and beautiful There a vset humber
d pate thin, serawny people, who afe
Ill brains and nerves. but wfkaeut the
strength and heaish that accompanies
THE standard weight. Good hesh and
perfect heaith 81 togaEheS A trsie nekh.
forming fpod like Samosa III absolutely
neeeasary 10 many people
This remarkable discovery comes Ia
tablet form and when taken after meals
iHingles With tae food snd helps ii III
asxlmilate W that IL malgea reh blood
and pleasing pluinpueAa. No on eam liss
this wonderful Eeah iefnsinF food gor
10 days without q noticeable gain iii
aeah and strength carefaIly kept ata-
sissIes ahcw that oBt ot every hundred
people Who begin tAe use of eamose. 81
per cent increase Ia weight end their
health And strength SIRE restored.
u. II Davis has 10 much confidence
ID this remarkable aesh.fofming toad
ana health FestoFm that ne ii willing
and glad 10 allow 3ay customer 10 a..
peait ~ cents With him aDd take home
d bCx of SaInosa With tEls understanding
that IL IL aoes not give marked lp.
cfsase In eood, aFn asah, thu money
Will b returned without any questions.
Take advaptzge IF tkis osfT Tia
INK ii vi bib and you hare almost tie
eessaEaty u : PLEASING gain in plump
nets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

II have had positive information. r
he said. ''thzt John GAnnt claiming Do
be Earl Of caFrensford, i serving goa
AIS lady's maid Yon are hiaEng him.
give ron the choEce to surrender him
"a 60 with me ID thA Tower 10 await
tie pleasure cf the lord proFectog-
ssIf re earl II here II Ii for you 10
take hIr. lis Tor me. here Is the pre-
tscsors safeguard Tor ne and ny e.
tnfa.
she drew q paper dnly signed and
sealed hg Engsaras russr The otsseer
read il. turned en bis heel and went
graEDrSng a0wn the staircase.
Ry this saxne John Gaanf had been
Ia bis narrow standing p1are fow nearlv
10 haar Lady Esrsaxr ran to open the
2pcz. al fnaaiEnafs boay fs1l sgainsf
hsr.
So theugAE hGra aAa6 4 Elsmrs as
TIE naTd tat apenaE and shgs tie ven-
EiSssce. which ~ II heap C tie
nesr 1E the COZ p&rtaaeas. fosa hsx fh1s
II had A~nken al sAag tie pxIanuer
ha1 hAan snEsDcasaAg SAs gAvsw CD q
$50. cE@1ssa and xs0sed AAs arms.
eAaEea hsm 81 tArew wsser 81 eAs
face. saearg fsEat xAzga * ccaors -
nessev4sa4 80 nj sase reFsvad LIZ
~NnF 60 y0u aes 0nea tie asSrEF
KER szkss
~Ars Hetv&v yuRxs
ga ss.s. sAsass4 sss& $780, -. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24


shs practical w0f& vet by 80 means
forget the spiritual side ok oar greae
movemenk Tba bsa fhe most marYsk
ous acAlevemensA VI the world tc0M
sAape Grst IN the brain of aone dream.
ef Who had TIE vivid and Constructive
imaganaft0a capak5e 81 dreAming Sone-
thing which csulA be carried into praa~
teal eject
Our practical woFk feg iame1iasG
iegissa ton, for h6ftsr pHgrcundsnRs. I'D
reasonable @c9rB oG toll, for 4 syanA
w2gs~ theae arw hill the koandasso&
npcH wAEeE thA wpgKSFs rear sks suDern
structure III gspd citizenship. bread scs*
sEatsSn and enif@hkeneA perception "a
eis Ksiaks0Gs h@eween Ill the eo1pg@x
phases o. seeasey It nnav IA aeeSpse1
All i fyniSm kkaF THE aeasarakSoas amA
Gsmanas which orgaasx@d labor makss
ass sswaSs eaeaae III sdvanes ~ saeaF
gsneFxI acceptance me a0son cgMaa1-
rally edaeAtes the WORKERS ara gGs
pespBs that ezEey raay III Fsaay IL -
cesE ske grN&k saApgmn ltlss znza
iargew opportunities III d BETTER AID
brighter critics tses. Aassrsr&n FEEDER
mEsAn4Sk-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

a xasss sna4 e - &sas as& EaE
a6aaH fl azn sak asEss4 aHf y ssn
ssgT - lls s6sra as sssa ssuzHasag
saRT wRse sasT ssH y I'D a1S 9aT sss
u TaM Mhs wrz xsaglw q
ss''zE szea H. Nzaaa wslssz snsa
= ST saE4AA 1s 4 afz 81 szsualz zaEx
saEs Esw j Ssw wsHsEH an as
AkEia wazs was 81 aa 4zss Tara
anss& sa = z.sH waaz asnsesss sssz1
sst@ saAE 81 aan ssas1S asTT IN CHI
#e s sIE Naaxzg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

N1a Ea ct eEzH @EA sc 4 8sz4
x nsms sc sne seeBxan zsfazen-
asAz b. 81 siss szslas 8 .aszazs szs
rs HnE e. 1lze ssezssag 50 aeae SzH
Aase Alszs - -slEH s. WIZ "a g 41nsEssssl
s sns zsssazssgsus s. lie ziinplT Ez-
sssx & S. w.zzs aa a e 10 aase
~Hs su l=-sosssss ssaza.xsr s.sze
dava SIC 9aza ans aasAH aar zal.
TMaH S. 6sg1d wscss s. sgaax q E4a
aa sHx u So wzA EzwTs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT At RACE
Prsnaeat VIII g. to View Lanaaa frsz
OysteE Bay 90 tAs sylpa.

Nsw Eaxen. coAn4 Jane 2f.-Fress-
1sag Ra6seFess aAd tAs YgasidaEtkal nena.
snes. EaEaAra ri Tafs, wiz bssa wIsHesa
g1s Esvv&aE xas@ rae CHI the Tssmes
as xew Londpm T1awspaAv ssefessry
Txfs received wSns frees To- gssas 1s
iii i sAssasazz 3E5n4ay aftsrncans gaas-
~ seat ~ wNasd - fFusz 1yas&r Ear
sa sew Lcnsasn il sAs SFlpz- Tbs rssae
: ghSaes IL ssa @sss4agyss psAns ser as
wx1 ts save gas ~ gysser ~ EsAaags
aes ysaEsssf nv sssneral Lnxe T. WTssxs.
xR8 n IL sssss&es1 Azs ia &s1Fsssr-Y
VI m8x. saF y esnfsss1e1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
The Broken Cord.


kNfh AEt @tt2A4A
During th# rasgn " tie vrpenespr II
Emeansa lean sswnns caxnl,ar Tha
a. ss~n 49, ,......t,,..,. Z, NJ. $500.
NJ ". 49,. - ..-sss Z, - - -s $500.
5000 M 'ssn- - Ut.
s'.s ~ - 49, a~sAss se&ss go 81
49, w. - eSaza iisaxaen ana VIII
TexS Aana snzns saAFk eYs& Iasse. with
60 sans locks w0sn ~ the cavaliers.
xnnsEaFNN n easy fcr AsEa III SisxwiSe
hmsesf "a wsga. WIZ hars nw@ssAsa
IL 4spx,m,s-.sa.s sv,,s..,s-. h.4 $500. ~..e.....
q ! 1890, ...s.s... - 49,.
-. .s,..-w-s .,s.s,sss. r.. -. ~. !
s,s..... 8 s..s s.'..Ss.- -.
- 49, - - s..s 80 II
~. - -. '. 49, D. " III. s..s
srss. ss.,,ssss-s i y. ..,.,..s ~. 49,.
$50 r,.s w. $3.50. - II ,s - - -
ss.. ss. 49, W. -. -A -s-.s
- ~. - 80. - sp. -
- ,. - x. - 80 49, s.as Ii.
NJ 4 VI. &. .s s - 80 - 49, 49,
- - s A' 49, a.. 49, 49,
49, ~ 80 - 81 1 " -
u - ~ : ~. ~ y.s 49,. -
IL - IL. u III M 60 ri Z vi
80. - & II 81 -
u - - ! a.ss'ss@ 80 - - =
80 - ss-'aass - - -
- - y 81. - - d
80 - - - - = 81 -
Il - II = 4 y 80 u -
- 80 - - - 80 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
IN THE LEAD
Point The Way For Betiermenl
Of Mankind.


Ration.
We have for many years held TINT
The labor unions must be free and la
dependent Of all other class more
ments and that politically they must
consider ire interests of the workers
aS above that Of any political party. ia
matter how aggressive Or bow friendly
the policy OF such party might be.
We have always maintained. even IN
fhe face on The severest criticism. that
the trades union Is the most digni6ed,
important useful and practical move
meat for the protection and advance
uent on the Interests d the workers.
Other forces may cc-opeFgte and assist
but the union never thereby becomes
less yLtRfy necessary.
Our Socialist critics have been most
bltfer and sometimes even violent and
most unfair I'll their deurneEatAcn of
tito policy which makes ths labor un-
ION the greatest end nosE important
factor III tho emancipation Of The work
err
Regardless Of criticism either frem
such sources Or from hostile and FN~
dictionary employer. the nasn Of labor
have gone On building up ear Hnions
and endeavorsng To 10 e1neate and up-
Lift the sssRern tlsat they may here and
now fn this HE ahg OnIy life they
hare. enjoy al many ais possible 81 ftse
blessings cf our free fnstit1ficns and
our marvellous productive acftvtty ara
thas fIt themselves ID take their right
fui place in the Industrial. civic and
I social a&afrs IL orr c0unkry.
I While frankly ard freely poanttrg oft
defects ln orr fnduanfal ana iegfsaa-
tire body polite. jet We hare Always
bed and vii cautsnre ID hcad fhaE
constructive work h as necessary ss
destructive @nersy and, Ii fact msusk
aesaEnganv III re we aszn ~ feax down
WHIT II wsong vie MnsE Ibid ourselves
rsa6y 60 Substitute BsneghIng besxns.
sozaeshiag hopeful aFd snneeAing NetA-
+ ing IL ErSFe rmEHa skH HE thar TIE cEamxxN
wrongas aMSag tae workers ky uzE1n
oegzni x2sscm. AS KAg&s6agle esrm,
'Whsws yesterday @s fgzrAd an1y en-
gsaveS heanrs ects&y tAsxb rise ~ ESsn :
Orr es1xAe@ aftsn cTsTss0k t5a fact
ehat ia tAae wsrk af ssgaaixfng sri esasa-
e7fang xna nrgafEmg e1r peexsa w@~
vito are VI tasn1y bag@ a. S1ess kssas
aHd Tssh ~ tA3Sx aeass-Enay rot p8ek
sEd eA1@@e TIE n&kewsaS Eeg sEss great
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24

ca wearing qualities. Wood paving
efstS from S2Ao To $3.50 par squire
yard.
Cedar has been extensively laid ii
the middle west, and OAK. cypress
white pine, and other eonifera Ia var.
iaus cities 81 The e0untry A pavement
III Australian eucalyptus has lasted ii
ene city for from fifteen To twenty
ysars.
The United States Forest Service
belieSes that The cheaper woods can BE-
generally utilized for wood paving. and
has issued circular giving instrnc-
tions for use.
Washington, June a. Reform 81
Inc Anthony comstcck variety refuses
u stake" in The Philippines, according
IL information received Al t1e war De-
psrtment. The refonnera ii that arch
ipeIaxo have recently been given intol.
untary mambership cards in the Down
and Out club.
The New York stunt Of putting the
kibosh to horse racing resulted u III
tal failure. The assembly, the frat ever
reid ii the islands, declined To put
ban Oh the sport, and the b0okies will
remain nudistuYbed ID The distant habi-
sstEon- The FiIipincs aee nothing cruel
oT offensive In betting On horse rArea.
Until they lose, ard then their resent
ment u passing.
Efforts we're niade Ia put tie cock.
iii 0ut Of commission IL Manila. Bit
the game rooster men were to inlHen
tlsl, Efforts made close cockpit unsstc-
cessful; protests d Indignation bg
American hides Filipino Teaehers
association. 400 FiIipinos against ex
pgoltation Filipino vice, read cable
ararn sent to President Roosevelt for
aSd. The pugnaeity Of Toostef9 ii stiII
Icing put to tho test, however, ia she
Manila eoekpits.
The mast alarming reform attempted
Azas dat ID prohibit TIE deportation
and sale Of playing cards Not only
TIE samhsers. bat shs American woman
pus down .sher little foot real haFds
wAen they hasrd n that movement
TIE importation of playing cards from
Spain ii considerable itess egrarner
ciaGly, ard she Spanish eonszf general
hos footed Il "a Govsrnar General Snsish
10 protest. axzinat such aesAos. Again
sha FTlippine assembly prevented hcx
rEbEe raid an tie anaaaementa 81 ths
issznda ny putting gusstus To TIE
movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
Great RavageS Of Texas Fever
Tick Among Cattle
ATTEMPTS TO STOP II
In Spite Of the Ruie Of the Panama
Canal Commission to Bar Out Wo-
men. 2us Have Succeeded In
Finding a Place There.

the ravages Of tie Texas fever tick
among cattle. il The stupendous loss
which the Bureau 81 Animal Industry
ii the department Of agriculture i co.
deavoring 70 stop.
The magnitude Of the work ID little
understood. The quarantine line for
cattle has until recently been steadily
moving northwara, "a increasing terri
tory opening up for the pests, ard she
already enormous damage being added
too rapidly. Working IN 60 evaporation
With she state authorities, the Burc@ti
III Animal Industry. under appFOpria
ton from Congress. has already accom-
plished wondsrfui snelioration III
conditions With the fiscal yeas BE-
Cunning Juiy I, with an increased ap-
preparation from C0aaress cf $3.50 0o9.
wnd eonAdent anticipation sAas the
states ana countses where the wcFk IL
undertakes Will d0able shst sum, tasre
il evsry prospsct that ths dread qaaF-
antine Nnss VIII Ee forged further hask.
Sinee she work wAs frangratea ~ 1905
an area ~ $500 sqazre nMlezor ~
nsss the sire of ths state hi fecxgia~-
49, BEEN entirely freed frsn she tielxs-
Last years w1zk IRIS asEs tp great
er al ieas extens ID vsTEnSa Worth
CaFolina. Soath csrulins. GeowgEas Al
Aara. Tennessee, Esntnckv, Missouri.
!Argansas. ElkisAozga. L1@iss&na. Texas,
asd Calif5snaa. ana during she eoaatng
year wiEl b puAhs4 even Naxe ysgaE-
c1asy.
cssnEaFs I'll thn trreas asesare La
she aansaga sH@seS ~ Tile tsezss snA The
senssss III fess9w fyen tSssv eE&Ase1sson
ARE nes apneFaEgr appreciated. u u ss+
sguass1 tsas tie TEXAS fsy#T ESek % -
sguzass sar ahvsS sAsyse ssS9 Lees -
HaHEy ID recp5e ID tAs S1Esse3 ozs
tgyy 80 that il agwess to- sssess NJ
xas soass sg III 4a4ltaanal 50 sse sVss
aaksg 60 sssgHSas aggregate a &c.,
@sss9
yAFses msShs5s kar erssrasia sing
EAa sseAs azs zpe.S. HasarSg szsaasav
- sae eAst5e ssasa EassHee. amA &c.
go szrz FSRE. xnsa kas Asssasgsw p5s
c. anA M 80 Masa taFse 60
AFg 4 Hnas@ aHsaEv IT, psass@
STaaAsmgsts Taas zsIn srs&s 81
taa xaHa II 49, t#H nan III
- wunsa Ct Il - sarvsse hasass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-24
JOKE" OF F|ENDS
ENDANGERS A LIFE
Foreigner is Shamefully
Abused in Burlington
Cement Works.
IT WAS WORK OF AMERICANS
Andrew Babo Lies in South Chicago
Hospital on the Brink of Death
His Prosecutors Still Free.
Especial to THE r1MEs).

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Sept. PA
prank of several American employees
of the cement plant at Burlington, is
likely to prove fatal to Andrew Babo.
a laborer employed at the cement plant,
who is now lying dangerously i'll at
the hospital in South Chicago. Babo
is foreigner. about 30 years of age,
and has not been in this country long.
Unused to the appliances of the mod
ern mechanical plant. he naturally pays
little attention to the noise and hustle
Of the cement plant and scarcely snow
ed any anger when one of his fellow
workmen stole UP behind him and
turned a current of compressed air
upon his back.
A Criminal Deed.
Seeing that Babo was inclined to
take their joke good nateuredly they
carried it still farther and forced the
air, at eighty pounds pressure into the
mans intestines. The intestinal lin
ing was torn in places and the stom-
ach and body filled with the gas and
air The shock was too much for
Babo and DR.. ]. A. Teegarden was
called, who. after a minor examina-
ton, declared that the man should be
taken to the steel company's hospital
at South Chicago. He is now resting
somewhat easier. although his condi-
ton is still critical
Before leaving for the hospital,
Babo requested the officials of the ce-
ment plant not to do anything with
the boys" They were just fooling
with me-" he said, land didn't mean to
hurt me-"
1t is likely, however. that if Babo's
injuries prove fatal prosecutions will
follow. While performed by unheeding
youths, these things should not be
overlooked as by their being placed in
the ranks of unimportant happenings.
others are encouraged to entertain the
same delinquent ideas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-24
BAGGED SOME GAME
Frank Tucker, State In
spector, Makes Arrest
in Gary.

Frank w Tucker. state pure food in
spector. who is camping on the trail of
law. violators in Gary, yesterday bag
ged game which portends a good sea
son for him.
Upon his request a warrant was
sworn out for the arrest Of J. Wojtar-
waski, a butcher who has ap lace of
business at Nineteenth street and
Broadway. He pleaded guilty to the
violation of the law and was fined
s21.s0, this including the costs of the
trial.
His refrigerator, upon inspection,
was found to contain nearly a barrel of
spoiled meats which ostensibly was
kept for sale. 1t was in such a state
of putrihcation that it had to be given
to a garbage man, who buried it,
he arrest of yesterday is expected
to be only the first of a series that
will be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-24
A GOOD STOMACH
Means Good Health, ChecrfuIness, AM
bition, Persistency and Success.

Mi-o-na will cvure your dyspecpia or
any other stomach trouble by building
up the habby walls. and making the
stomach so strong that it will digest
food without pepsin or other artificial
aid.
In other words Mi-o-no cures dyspep-
STA by removing the cause.
Summers. is the agent for Mona in
Hammond and he says to every reader
of THE TIMES whose stomach is weak,
who has Indigestion or dyspepsia, that
Mi-o-na is guaranteed to cure or mon
ey back.
The price is only so cents large box.
and one box is all you need to prove
that you are on the righa road to health
and happiness
Il can't say enough for Mi-o-no tab
lets; they have done more for me in one
week than all the doctors have for the
two years I have been under their care.
and 1 will do all l can TO recommend il
70 my friends. You can also use nv
name in your ad. If you like, for MILO
no is better than gold to me- 1 am like
new man, and am able to work once
more for the first time in over a year"
W. A Ennis. 32s Green St, Syracuse.
N Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-24
BUGGY WHEELS PASS
MISREPRESENTATION
Driver IN Accident is Held Blame
less Since Lass Jumped From Side
walk Directly in Front of Horse
Victim Is in Serious Condition
and Not Expected TO Live.

Pedestrians on the streets at Com
merctal avenue and Nintieth strict yes
terday afternoon gazed In horror when
they saw a horse and buggy run over
the giriish form of Lucille Flagner, 8
years old, 1888 Houston avenue, who
Sheridan school.
The little Flagner girl had just skip
ped from the sidewalk to cross the
street at Nintieth street and CONNER
cia1 avenue, when a horse and buggy,
driven by Weschler & Son, cigar manu-
facturers at 1920 Commercial avenue,
turned around the corner.
Attempted to Stop.
Mr.. Weschler saw the girl in front of
the big horse and made an effort to
stop the animal, but it was too late.
The feet of the horse trampled the
little girl and the wheels of the buggy
passed over the body Of the child.
Many people ran out into the street
and assisted the grooming little form to
her feet.
Miss Lottie Humboldt $3.50 Houston
avenue, took the little girl in her arms
and carried her to the home of her
: parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Flagner, who
We're overcome for a time at seeing
their little daughters condition. Medi-
cal aid was summoned and it was
found that the girl had a rupture of
the liver and was otherwise internally
injured.
Condition is Serious.
Her condition all last night was very
serious. but reports at noon today saw
she will recover. Mr.. Weschler, who
was driving the horse, is held blame
less for the accident, as many people
in the street will be willing to testify
The little girl evidently became fright
ened, and stopped before the approach
ing horse, evidently not knowing
which way to trun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-24
ARRESTS TWO TOUCHS
Attempted to Board Train
in South Chicago
Yesterday.

Thomas Barman, aged 20 and Joseph
Hasenfroz, o. claiming to be from Mil
waukee, were arrested this morning by
Special officer c. Y. Jackson of the
Pennsylvania. The two men were at
tempting to board a passenger train
at Ninety fifth street and Commercial
avenue when Jackson ordered them to
get off. They refused, but upon the
sight of a revolver soon changed their
minds. They We're brought to the
South Chicago police station and book
ed. Each was supplied with revolt
yer, razor and a slung shot and were
desperate looking characters. Descrip-
tions Will be sent to the Milwaukee
police, as they may be wanted for some
offense there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-24

wants every member of the legislature
to stand against county local option.
Sept. 9-In an address at Terre
Haute (the home of Crawford Fair
banks) Marshall criticised the minis
ters of Indiana for trying to bring
about the enactment of county local
option law. He accused them of beat
ing bass drum" for the republicans.
At Washington, Bedford and other
places Marshall repeated his charges
against the ministers.
Sept. 13-At Petersburg Marshall de-
clared that he would sign any kind of
bill that was constitutional
Sept. 15-At Oakland City and
Princeton he weakened on his own
platform and declared that the Moore
remonstrance law is much better than
county. ward or township local option.
Sept. 16-At Boonville Marshall in
dicated that he isn't sure that coun-
~ local option law would be consti-
tutional
Sept. 2o-Marshall conferred with
the democratic bosses and some demo-
cratic members of the legislature. Al
though the township option is motor
iously the desire of the entire LIQUOR
alliance, Marshall again expressed the
hope publicly that all the democratic
Legislators will stand on the party plat
form.
In several speeches last week Mar
shall attempted to apologize to the
ministers Of Indiana, but each time he
repeated his charge against them.
Although an effort has been made
by newspapers that are supporting
Marshall and the brewers to deIude
the temperance democrats into believ-
ing that he will stand for county local
option if he has a chance Marshall
has refused to pledge himself to any
measure looking to restriction and
regulation of the liquor traffic.
Marshall is pleading for the votes
of republicans, yet in every speech
he has attacked President Roosevelt
and his policies.
1t is a fact that in no speech of the
campaign has Marshall offended or
alarmed the Lieber- Fairbanks Fleming
brewery alliance which, through the
Taggart machine. is in control of the
democratic organization and is spend
ing thousands OF dollars to defeat the
republican ticket.-Indianapolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-24
WILL GO TO NEW YORK
Gary Man Who Became
Blind, Goes East With
Help of Friends.

Sam Schunk the old restaurant man,
who suddenly went blind just after
he had stepped of a street car, is now
appealing to his friends, and II he can
secure little financial assistance he
Will leave for his home in New York.
Here. the things that his friends and
relatives will care for him until he
can recover his eyesight, or learn a
means by which he can support him
self. Much sympathy is felt for the
afflicted man for he was known to be
most generous and while in the res
taurant business he never turned away
a hungry man whether he had money
enough to pay for the food or not
Schunk is now getting so that he
can travel very nicely himself, and
managed to get into Chicago last night
where he attempted to find several of
his friends who owe him money. With
this and what his friends will do to
assist him, the unfortunate man thinks
that he can get to New York without
trouble. where he will not be a bur
den to the people as he would be in
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-24
CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK
Methodist Rock River Dis
trict Gathers in Wood
lawn.

The sixty ninth annual session of the
Rock River Conference of the Method
istt Episcopal church will open next
Tuesday in the Woodlawn Methodist
church. Pastors representing the fol-
lowing churches in South Chicago will
attend. Calumet Heights. Seventy
seventh street church, South Chicago
Methodist Methodist church and the
South Deering Methodist church, Sew
eral leaders of the church who have
never befort visited the Rock River
conference. will be present.
Bishop a. B. Neely. who will preside.
comes to the conference for the first
time. He will preside at tht morning
sessions and viii make a special ad-
dress on The Constitution OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.