davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

Very few people have been aware of
the fact that the city of Hammond is
now passing through an epidemic of
measles DR.. Weis says the worst of
the trouble Is over, but even at the
present time there are rooms in the
Washington, Riverside and Irving
schools where there are not more than
third to a half of the regular stu
dents enrolled.
Most of those who are out of school
are sick with measles, whooping cough
or scarlet fever. There are several
cases of the latter dreaded disease in
Hammond. but there seems to be no
danger of its spreading.
Some of the teachers report that they
have only ten or fifteen students out
of a room of forty and others claim
that they only have eight or ten out OF
thirty.
The doctors are agreed that there Is
now more sickness in the city than
there have been in a number of years
and they think the unhealthy conditions
will prevail until the weather becomes
settled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
Suit for Divorce

Mary W Hamer has brought suit in
the Lake superior court against her
husband, August Hamer, for divorce.
She alleges that they were married in
September. 1890, and were separated
in July, 1905. She alleges that he is
a habitual drunkard and has treated
her in a shameful manner They have
two children, Roy and Alfred and the
plaintif asks for the custody of both
of them.
Suit was brought by Crumpacker &
Crumpacker and the complaint asks
that the court compel the defendant to
pay $50 TO cover the cost of the prep
aration for the trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
CITIZENS
TICKET IS
WINNER
Exciting Elections Are Held
Across the State Line
Martin Finneran's Broth
er Is Elected Justice of
the Peace.

The citizens ticket won nearly
straight through in the Thornton
township election held in Cook coun-
ty. Ill. yesterday Four tickets were
in the field, the republican party hav-
ing shown the strongest opposition to
the citizens ticket, which is democratic
in spirit. The other tickets n the field
were that of the socialists and the pro-
hibitionists With the exception Of
one or two offices the citizens ticket
led in the race against the republican
ticket by a three to one vote. While
the vote has not yet been counted,
some DEVELOPMENTS are already defin-
itely known.
Schining Defeats DnIner.
John Schilling, on the republican
ticket for collector, came out victor
ious over his opponent on the citizens
ticket Henry Dillner. His plurality
is not thought to exceed fifty votes
Five justices of the peace have been
elected, but only three Of the winners
are known definitely, they being j. j.
Finneran of Burnham on the citizens.
ticket; william Lostetter, on the citi-
zens ticket. and Charles Applegate, on
the republican ticket The election Of
William Horan and z. A. Neff, on tho
citizens ticket, and of Peter De Young
on the republican ticket. was stin in
doubt this morning. 1t is known,
however. that Frank Green Of West
Hammond, a candidate on the repub-
lican ticket received a big trouncing.
This was not unexpected in view of the
fact that he cast aside the honor Of
being democratic county committee
man and went over into the ranks OF
the republicans. He was defeated by
only a few votes for Justice of the
peace in the last election when he was
on the democratic side, and now, being
arrayss3 III the Republican ranks. his
defeat was a foregone conclusion.
Coincidence STATED.
A coincidence in connection occur
red on the socialist and prohibition
tickets. where c. Int Hout of Lansing
ran on the prohibition ticket for sup
ervisor and his son. Cornell Int Hout
Jr.. on the socialist ticket as collector
The results as far as known are
as follows:
superintendent Neidow, citizens
ticket.
Town clerk. B. Lawson, citizens
ticket.
| ticket.
| Collector-John schilling, republi
| can ticket.
| Commissioner of highways-Henr3
| iMIhahn, citizens ticket
| Justice of the peace-William Los
letter. citizens ticket.
Justice of the peace. ]. Finneran
| citizens ticket
Justice of the peace. H. Apple
| gate republican ticket
Constable-F. J. Quinlan, citizens
ticket.
onstable-Michael Berwanger, citi
zens' ticket.
Constable-Daniel Curran. citizens
| ticket
Constable-Ervin Cranson, citizens
ticket
Johnny Patton. the boy mayor o
| Burnham, who was on the republica
ticket for constable, was showed unde
! with the rest of the ticket. The Off
cial tally is not expected to be com
pleted until next Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
45 MINUTES BEST
THAT N. C. CAN Do
Wonderful Change In Railroading In
Last Twenty Years Brings Ham
mond at Chicago's Very Door and
Now Gary Is Only Fifty-Five Min
utes Away from the Metropolis.

Chicago to Hammond in thiF+y-four
minutesl Think of it.
Now that the absorbing topic of con-
versation is transportation and the
question of increasing the facilities in
Hammond is uppermost in the minds
of the people. it may be Of interest to
know that the new schedule of the Chi
cago. Lake Shore & South Bend inter
urban line provides a business mems
special which makes the trip from Van
Bureau street to Hammond in thirty
four minutes
The best the Michigan Central rail-
road has been able to do so far, and
II has provided the best service to
Chicago. has been to make the trip
from Twelfth street to Hammond in
forty five minutes.
1t was thought that was going
some" 1t is true that the Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend line let's of
its passengers on the north side, a
mile from the business district Of Ham
mond. but the Michigan Central re-
uuires the same passenger to walk or
ride a mile from the business district
Of Chicago before he can take the
trains, so it is an even break. Take
your choice and walk the mile from
Madison street in Chicago to Twelfth
street or from Gostlin street in Ham
nond to State and Holman streets and
then you will find you have saved
eleven minutes by taking the business
mems special.
The Then and the Now.
It is a fast pace the railroads are set
ting Twenty years ago resident
of Hammond, in planning a trip to
Chicago, did not think of devoting
less than day to the task and it cost
him S1.20, round trip, for car fare. To-
day he goes into Chicago at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon, transacts his business
and is back in time for supper, and he
spends only 40 cents for car fare.
The business mems special runs from
Chicago to Gary in fifty-fve minutes
and from Chicago to South Bend in
two hours and a half. The train leaves
Van Buren street at 5:35 and arrives in
South Bend at sos.
There is a theater limited which
leaves Randolph street. very near .thc
theater district. at 1925 and arrive:
in Hammond at 1910. The running
time between Pullman and Hammonc
is only ten minutes.
In the morning the business men,
special leaves Gary at $40. HammonC
at s:05 and arrives in Chicago at s:5
at the Van Buren, street station.
Must Change Cars.
It should be made clear that tn
Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend car
do not run any farther into Chicago
than Pullman, where connections ar
made with the trains of the nlinoi
Central railroad. In taking the Chi
oago. Lake Shore & South Bend train
from Chicago to Hammond 1t is neces
sary to take the Illinois Central train
at Randolph or Van Buren streets an
Pullman. or any of the intermediat
stops. and then change to the Chicago
Lake shore & South Bend cars. Their
are twenty ght trains each way o
the South Shore line every day. maxim
flfty-six trains between Chicago, Ham
mond and Gary every day.
These trains added to the alread
splendid service between Chicago an
Hammond gives this city the fines
suburban service In the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
ARBITRATION IS
PROPOSED BY GOV
Rejected BY Secretary and Auditor
of State on Grounds That Question
Must Be Settled Once for Always
History of Act Shows it Was At
tackled By Hook and Crook.
TINES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITOL.


Indianapolis, Ind, April g.--Governor
Marshall on the one side and Secre-
tary of State Sims and Auditor q State
Billheimer on the other side came to
a real, final deadlock yesterday even
ing, over the question of who shouIa
make the appointment of the custodian
of the state house and the whole mat
ter will have to be settled by the
courts. Governor Marshall will ap-
point Thomas F. Colbert, of this city.
to the place, and Sims and Billheimer.
If they carry out the promises which
w. j. Hastings, of Hammond, says
they made to him. will appoint Hast
ings. Then they will have to go into
the courts and fight out the question
of which appointee is legally entitled
to hold the Job.
Governor Insists on Case.
Governor Marshall insists that the
right of making the appointment rests
with the governor, and that the gov
ernor has always made the appoint
ments. And this is true. on the other
hand. Sims and Billheimer declare that
the law giving the governor the right
to make the appointment was repealed
by the act of the legislature of 1895
which said that the custodian and the
chief engineer of the state house should
be appoined by a board consisting OF
the governor. the auditor of state and
the secretary of state.
History of the Act.
The repeating act was passed by botf
houses OF the legislature, all right, anC
went to Governor Matthews. a demo
| crat, who vetoed it. But when his sec
retary, Myron D. King. started to th'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
DR.. Howat Sneaks.

Patrons of the Wednesday Night
club will have an opportunity this
evening to hear an able discussion or
the subject of Tuberculosis" In the
hands of professional man like DR.
Howat who will lead the discussion
with a lecture, it ought to prove very
interesting. The session, like the 9TH
ers. will be held in the auditorium OF
the public library, and everybody IL
invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
Crossed Wires

Crossed wires in the Federal Tile
and Cement factory in the G. H. Ham
mond plant early this morning, at 8
O'Clock. caused fire to break out in the
factory which might have resulted
seriously but for the prompt arrival of
The Central fire department They
held damage down to $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
MORE SICKNESS NOWIN
CITY THAN IN YEARS
In One Room Only Fifteen Children
Out of Forty Are Able to Attend
School - Few Cases of Scarlet
Fever and Many Cases of Whoop-
ing Cough Are Extant.
~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~s

. In view of the fact that there I
0 is an epidemic of the measles I
. in Hammond and I'm many cases
q there is not One-ha1f of the en-
. rOIlment of pupils In the lower
. grades attending school, Dr.Wm.
. ID. Meis of the city board of
= health suggests that parents
q should take every precautiOn to
Q prevent the evil effects of the
= malady.
. The following rules should be
= carefully observed;
= L. A doctor should be called
q as soon AZ the child is suspect
= ed of having the diease.
= 2. The patient should be kept
q i'm a warm room and should not
. be subjected 10 cold draughts.
= 3. The bowels of the child
= should be kept moving freely
= 4. The patient should be kept
o in a dark room, to avoid the
= danger of permanent injury to
q the eyesIght.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
Did Not Meet.

Owing to lack of quorum. the city
council did not meet last evening for
its regular session. The inclement
weather interfered with the attendance
and the further knowledge that May
or Becker would be absent induced
several of the city fathers to remain
away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
Funeral Yesterday.

Friends and relatives of the late
John stevens. 116 Russell street. who
had come out from Chicago to attend
his funeral yesterday afternoon. re-
turned last evening and this morning
Mrs Stevens will ultimately take up
her residence in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

Mrs. c S Dewey has returned to her
home in Miller City, O.. after spending g
a few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mccoy at their home. 152
Condit street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

Get in the push! Have you seen our
line of Go-Carts and Carriages? The
prices are less at SPIEGEBS. South
Chicago's leading Furniture store.-tf,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
HAMMOND SWEPT
BY SEVERE WIND
City Is Rocked by Fierce
Gale That Lasts for Per
iod of IL Hours.
PLATE GLASS WINDOW BROKEN
Trees Are Uprooted and Signs Ar
Blown Down In Many Parts
of the City.

Hammond was swept by one of the
most severe wind storms Of the year
last night and considerable damage is
reported as result of the violence Of
the storm.
The saturated atmosphere of yester-
day indicated that there was trouble
brewing Late in the afternoon rain
began to fall and by $50 the streets
were filled with puddles of water
Then the clouds began to tighten
and a fierce wind from the west be-
gan TO blow. BY u or l o'clock in
the evening the wind blew a gale and
from that time on its destructiveness
increased until this morning.
Two large plate glass windows in
Paxton & Bakers store was blown in,
and will entail a considerable loss,
The sign in front of the Bijou thea ter
was broken and was very nearly
thrown into the street There was
some damage to telephone and tele-
graph wires. although this was not as
great as during the recent winter
storm.
Lake Not Rough.
No damage Is reported at the Ham
mond pumping station on account OF
either the wind or the waves. The
breeze is too nearly an off-shore one
to kick up much of a sea. It is thought
that it's fury viii begin to be felt at
the point in the lake shore at Gary.
The Chicago. Lake Shore & South
damage as a result of the storm. The
wires were blown down in several
places and this morning the cars were
! delayed for several hours.
There were several trees in different
/ parts Of Harrison Park that were box
en- off and blown down as a result OF
the fury of the wind. Today, how
ever. the wind has subsided consider
ably and fairer and warmer weather Is
prophesied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
WEATHER

Threatening this after
noon, followed by gener-
ally fair tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

Ms George Harris and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs A P Morris. al q Blue Springs ard
M. and Mrs. L P Clayton Of THIS CITY. NJ
ard Ms JCEn Dawson and M and Ms
JuL-zs Neur-ann ard SUI Warren. u this
city, contemplate leaving for Calfor1l2 II
a few days.
TABLE ROCE-when the Beard OF
Drainage district No I q Paw1ee county
mber 70 orEauiZs. II was found -har Joan
S-si-auer refused 70 qualify and the board
appointed Wits C F=ilers 10 IN rss Va
carcy- The board then u~rEa1lZed By elect
Ing 4 H A6ee president and Wills G
Falers secretary The work VII Be
pushed along as Did as ci-cu-sances
vii permit
EAsTTNGS-The snowfall here IN the last
thirty days has ben almost as heavy as
years. tire total being twenty-five inches
Last winter -hs 1oWIa4 Insured twenty
three inches. 5uL only seven inches Of snow
fell before Christina ard the record IN
the previous winter was about the sane
There has ben snow On the ground Tor
nearly 4 month
FRENONT-Guests at the Ero zocel yes-
uerGAy noon were startled 20 see q woman
come INTO TIRE dining room clad only in a
niErugUWn and assume ner place as a
water. The unfortunate person vas IUlta
BlakA- q wirresE, who was taken sick yes
rerGzy morning and later became 6eliriuUs
Srz vas rakar g TIE hospital ard her rel
arives XII Her case - regarded as a
peculiar one, as her previous health lad
been good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIE baE
I condition Of ths roads leading 10 Gala
Eay. a great number Of hogs are being
4 hauled n and marketed here this week
The extraordinarily Ia price paid for
same Is an tn6uceUcnr fer the farmers &c
brave the snow, cold ard bad roads in Or
der 70 get their hogs on tire market ThE
highest price paid here 50 far l. $50 Per
hundred pounds
CALLAwAY-rhs Galway Electric
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
Ernest Stout
Gets Nine Years
Judge Paul Sentences Hall County
Nan 70 Serve One Year Less
Than the Maximum

GRAND ISLAND, Nes.zDec A-Spe-
siaL9-Thsr ne Ezz s1rrT SOc EZ1 Azd
happened sorry for m wife md Grid
scrry for TIE RchesOn family and that
The blow Rlcheson struck him was a sur
prise. uhA1 he mad borns = good reputation
had never betrayed a man and never would
and mat he threw himself upon the lem
sncy Of the court vas the statement
Ernest E Stout made 70 Judge Pau when
asked this morning WY he should not be
sentenced for the crime TO which he lad
pleaded gulry-maus-zUxhuer- Judge J. y
PEG1 commented upon the duties OF TIE
court II the matter. The plea Of self de-
Tense could Tot be made as the witness
rad himself he testimony showed adn1r1s1
that he could have O-verpowsred the old
nan Instead he had brurauy ma1led and
beaten him 70 death The court always
was paiued 70 ssparaIs nan frCm wife and
parent from child but there we're other
things thai needs must be taken into con-
sidersuou- The poor orphaned children Of
Rcheson- unrepresenred AZ this hour. had
as much light 10 be considered. and the
defendant should fave considered them,
along WIKI his OWE vie and child instead
OF permitting his passion 70 conquer him
The courr LsrsUpou sentenced tns Gsfsn-
dart 20 5ns year less than the MAXIMUM
ni1e years
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

L1Ehr 4 Power cuDpa1y'E plant recently
msLaAsc 5ere - doing eXcEIent wurk N q
tTgnry-four hours service This piant -
Tuu II connection with the Galway Euu-~
ING nil setting its power from he waters
OF TIE south L0up river. b street EEhcz.
which vii De TeDU-thre IN Number
nave not yet been Installed owing % q
deferred shtgment q material with which
70 install them
BEAIRICE-A vel attended meeting Il
the officers OF the GaEE County Fzrna4rR
AsUruue vas held yesterday aftsrucCn AZ
ne court house at which a-razzsmeuca
were made % hold an institute school jar
Gary 70 % Il Corn and stock Judging VII
a part q the vCrk given by tha
instructors. and the Officsrg decided % give
Prizes Tor proficiency IL Judging At the
contest On the last day OF the school Ccu-
nirtees were appointed after whseh TIE
meeting Adjourned
Cut Gas-FRENZER-Eth and DodxA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

cessful business ard The more association
and iurercEa1ze q thought and mutual
study through the mediums and channels
the more progress and individual prosperity
among the Members q such craft. trade.
profession or business
J. o Bake q Il Paso III president q
ths National Federation CT I1Pssment
Dealers associations. addressed ire con
venuOn il al interesting vein taking Up
s0lnsr1ing q the affairs Of the territory
served b. the Omaha dealers
There rave been many changes in ire
.fmpIenaPnr Business II the fifrv years Of rs
-Eruvyth said M BAKER And BY The
way. while Omaha Is 80 busy with the
farmer IL musI also take notice Of We
who ssI the farmer IRE tools with whicn
he caves 0Ur The wealth q the soil
Forty years ago 20 Der cant q i-uple-
ment and vehicle business vas done On
commission Contracts ard less than y
Per cent straight sale contracts While to
CAY the rauo IS reversed his 5ne-dfrh
q commission business Is causing more
price urun d=morzllzzuon than the four
6fras transacted under straight sale con-
diuors
". c Sheldon CT Chicago bead Of the
Sheldon schoo Of saIes-auship. closed the
Tuesday program with an address on his
specially. ire selling Of goods as Il scence
The Implement dealers have their head
quarters Al the Paxton hotel Arrange
meats have been made By TIE Omaha deal
e-s 70 entertain the visitors and rheir
wives There vii b no afternoon ses-
si1rs a rhe convention thar al Of TIE
~vtsiuCrs may see the Corn show. wsdnsz-
day evening all q the visiting mpiemeur
dealers ard their wives and families vii
Be snt=rtzl-sd viii a thsatsr bary a.
the OrphzEm-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
Csurt az Cenrr.I ciu.

CENTRAL CITY. Nsb-. Dec A-spe-
ciaL)-Judge E0Esnbeck was here from
Fremont and he'd Al adjourned session Of
the district court the session being cor
Guided the latter part Of the week A NUM-
Der q motions and orders were maSa. Tie
case q Sr-aru0n against Kerr e. a.. in
volv:ng the ownership q 4 house On the
north side Of the Union Pacific tracks. Eas
tried m the court and Judge H0uenbeck
decided IN favor Of the plaintiff this suit
being an acton in s5ecrmen- The case
has been TIED 4 number q times and
probably VII be carried to the supreme
court
Annie Belle MztI5ck was granted a decree
q divorce from Joseph s NaLick- On rHe
grounds Of tessruon. and VAS given the
custody Of the chldraE- she vas allowed
aIl10Ey 70 the amount Of E8l Several
minor matters were also disposed q by the
court
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
Counrx Commissioners Late

RENON Neb-. Dec A-SpeclAAC
C-+,z Z, stormy weather and delayed
rarss the county commissioners super
vtzr- and clerks were late u arriving ID
5av. Al the opening session Mayer Bur
-au gxrerded 20 them the freedom or ne
city and President T N Weldon OF Woo
Rsver responded Only a short session vas
ha7s COMMITTEES were appointed ard re-
uorts Of the Officers submitted An cab
crate program was carried out THIS ever
t-g With papers ard discussions OF mat
-a-s q general interest ID county occsrs
and conssaerab-e tun thrown in On the
ziSe TIE usual lot q Prizes WI be
AWARDED
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

CENTRAL CITY. Seb. Dee A-spe-
ciaL)-AUdcles q Incorporation have ben
Tied here BY M Louisiana COnsolidadou
and Development cumpanE, incorporated
with a capital STOCK q E5aaa The tn
e0rpOrzu0rs are John Patterson. John Pat
ters0n- r.. AIbert A Hastings and L n
Hastings The principal place q business
VII b In Central City. Neb- Some TINE
ag0 John Patterson IT. made a uip south
ard secured sSW acres Of cur-0vE timber
lands n Sabine Parish. IN TIE state q
LOUISIANA and TIE company Just formed
takes over this uact AZ a part Of is eapiraI
stock and VII divide II into small usn-aera
farms
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

FREMONT. Nsh. Dec E-spAciaL)-Ths
Dodge Comfy Poultry SHOW opened last
evening a. Masonic hail with about 40
birds making things noisy. There we're a
good many oUt-of-roEu entries J. n
NAher. A. usual. had a 6ne Io- az rzese
And DUCKS and " L H01ck a Lot Of prize
lAced Wyand0utA Tie dogs vii Be IN
thsr ksnnsis tomorrow. There we're only a
few IN u0dAy. among Ehieh = Chimes choE
aog aurrAEted soEsiasrAble Arrsuuon. when
hs I'D Rot appear % r-sciproeanE
The poultry snow VII Be gudEsd by IudEs
s~hsl&barEsr o. West Lberry. La. and rhs
.acu ~ Dr. S1sEaEr a. MS ary. Az usual
ne heuharur people ard poultry Journal
men are GU IN f1rcA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

LYONS. Neb- Dec. A-Sp-Gzi}-A
wsu-arued promotion has czme 70 a
former LYONS boy now Of Des MONIES Ia
Harry Durris- who Eas been working f0r
IRE las, three years WIKI ths Bankers Ac-
esdeur Insurance company. Eas been placed
AZ ne head OF a branch Se5aTroenc tnat
VII be opened - SON Il the BraI-ss
building AZ Omaha Neb-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
Thousands Of letters Ike the above are received from grateful nsn and
women who La been made yell znd strong By the great body builder, ana
Who conLLnue % enjoy good hsath-
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is invaluable for overworked men. q,
strengthens ana sUstzins the system.
Is a promoter OF health and longevity,
makes the old feel young and keeps
the young strong, when taken IN small
doses as prescribed II is recognized
As a family medicine everywhere
II n Esd o. 1dFlcas write Lsd1ca4 De-
Pnrzs1l Duffy MAlE Wh1ahsy Gompazy.
EocheGraE, New YORK q your cass
fu1y Oar 1ocrcr VII seaa zen adTlcs
fraa. S1gsGheE WIKI a handBoza muHrrnead
medical booLsE eozEAtz.1E rars ra1ss fox
Esalrh- WA1ca y0u cAzz0t Hffgrd % -
w1EhcuE AID some 0f Ehs may thoa-
aaz1s a ErAE9yL1a LISTERS received from
Ee1 AID Wozsa in al 7WA1ka Of LIE. boGh
ala E1a ygu1g. WAc hGvs been cured AID
ea1a4&tea - he uas OS th-1 ErsE& Es41-
gaa- II - sold ~ druggists. Eocars =
dsAlafa, az direct 400 Per large bOet1A-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

rerats-v. While working On TOP q a hay
STACK fell 70 the ground, breaking enc An
z-d falling into the snow lad there 41
hours until after dark when Two uegADors
.fo-na hin unconscious he ST. Les Al Ms
home unconscious and is not expected 70