davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
Billy keef Dies at Tin Gun


The news Of the death Of Wm.
Roof OF Tin Cop, was very much of
a surprise. "Wednesday at noon he
was seemingly as well as usual but
at Eve O'Clock Of that evening he
passed into the great beyond. death
resulting from heart failure. He was
past sixty years Of age. and was an
old soldier. serving in the war Of the
Rebellion. He had been a resident
Of Tin Cup since l>99. and was part
owner in some valuable mining
property IA the Italian mountain
section.
Deceased was the last member IF
the family, his only relative. sister.
having died some SIX weeks ago. Z.
J. Mcdonald. brother-in-law, who
was in Tin Cup only a few DAYS ago.
was sent for. he having gone to Den
yer.
The body will he inferred in the
Tin Cup cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
CsA Lss1 esias Suvsys1 = Wssssss
Canaieeo Csasfy.

Elk Mountain Pilot,
W. T. Lee, in charge of the corps
OF Government engineers came in
from Coal creek on the North Fork
Tuesday and having finished his
work for this season. goes at once to
Washington where reports will be
made up Of the field work done by
him. lie has examined all the coal
measures in this section extending
over TO the North Fork country
which was done by him last wear
and the report will embrace all the
ground covered during his last two
summers work. The object Of this
survey has been to classify all coal
lands in the district covered by him
and report the areas containing coal
to the government. lie states that
1t will be sometime before the land
is thrown open to purchase or lease
from the fact that there are no cor
ners located by which the land can
be identified and a survey will have
to be made by the government be-
fore anything can be done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
CASrlErOn CllePuucs
NewsChampion Correspoedeace

Wednesday. sept. :.
Still raining up here
several Of our citizens are Court
ing this week
Miss Ethel Lashbrook is visiting
at the Wallace home this week.
Calvin Esserv and kenton Dins-
more, left for California TUESDAY
We'll excuse your tears, girls "
Several claims were staked last
week on Castle Mountain, and from
all reports many more will be lo-
Gated this week.
Dan Jordan and Chas. Smith had
a short interview with a bear while
berrying Tuesday. All previous
records in foot racing were broken
but as there WAS no official time
keeper, they cannot claim the title
Of champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
8alli.R nuay ~

Louis Rosviers is trying the ex-
pertinent Of salting hay that hes been
down through this wet weather. Il
is discolored and inclined 70 be
mssty. by putting . hssdr.d
pounds Of ssl, " . twesty soa stack
say . tes possd psil fell scattered
every three feet in depth of hay, he
figures cattle will eat the hay better
and the salt 10 not lost. 1t is also
stated by some authorities that musty
hay causes cows to abort and that
the salt kills the disease germ, and
NO prevents such loss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
:!Ez.S.EasES

- oHeeS808
Iopsossasss Aas - 0sde IA
nacAa.ssy j. - ~ tsey U.ss By
UAicA - sias sqsiss1 ~ Asm-r
luhos 10 karvss1 . ka1Aa q GnsU nas
ksss AsrsssssA fsuo Sa0 Asass ana
sAissy- -So.s >isssss - snv 1ssy one
.ai.ssss. ed, - psvAes . Ss-he
81 vkess. tso1 sksss k0ass - three
oiass~s 70 oely ~ snassAss-
Up - ssssesy AieAa .onO - tbe
world he'd seSeg eaAsa . ~ oi
bsrsd The skssA tsS UAscA - been
cot other tAaa ~ AanA- rhsn the
isveesos Il the srayes soaD ~Ith
io~r kossss sttsctsd ~ - oeOieidy
machine, clsssersAG scsoss sAs allly
svossd, wItA . csowA Il jssssag
scoa.aS syscsssoss 10 Ais vsAs. Tie
sssprr worked bsdly, slssiaG snd
JolsIaG sio~G, sssIi tks owssr 4 th0
held rushed up asd shosssA. ''tere,
this ~oa't d.; ssop yUas hassss
yosr sascLine Is rsttlaAg sAe Assds
of my vhesi, and Cyrus hon Nc
CorRick wss discredissA u tAe eyes
Of the world, while tie .aesO Aar-
vest hands turned hsad.pslaR Uith
delight ssd tbs whole jssriaG oob
gathered abos, the abasdoe<A ma
chine
Aud yet that day asheTeA is she
era Of de luxe farsniaS. Thsa dis
credited reaper, rsttliRG Il sa.e
heads Of wheat, has xivea wsy "
combised harvester which cvas a
swath eightsea tset wide, ssA kseAs.
threshss sRd sacks The vksos ed
shocks the straw. Whist UoulA H.
sco6eu Of thss day think II . Asr-
vsstrr which carries . GriaAi~G o.
tschmssnt ssA . stove o. ths p1as-
form, % tAst cheat 10 Gsosal,
whsss -Cskss niKsd, haksd ed eeesn
witAis . isw minstss after tke gain
Ass hssa cst' What wsslA tAsy
think Of wsvise grain il ths SID,
cst, thrsshsd, sscked, conveyed - .
Mill two niIes distant, grossA isto
hosr, mined aad bsked isto biscsiss
oil within twenty two minutss ky Q
saop- watch? No wonder the jaraer
hsds HE exercise pitching Aosse-
shoes daring the noon hosr ssd
after supper!
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
000Y00D 0nDV1GD

~ aasd 0esra ~ - b1g1d ssx - -
v0sxsk- kss usAny sS0s~ UuDso 81 -
sksss fa.siy ptysscssss. sses<snG - = .
inaGina. o. k~a ayatwpssA. ass1g -
hsAst dss~ass. snsshsr iEUo hsus - -
aEy tnsasa. as<AA8 1Buo oDv0D -
tssaisa. ssssAA1 UssA psss ~ - -
asA y ska wsy tkcy Dss~su1 alx6o -
thsoA<sss- 80 ,hes saNy 7osss>l - -
kUss essrs4S. spAssse es~ss~sss ~ 49,
Is vsiis ~ p..s.s,eA Il S..iiiJ. ~ -
~ oeiy syaSs.sAs cosss1 ~ seoe unD
6sseaSe TIE <JAxs.csaA. pasans q -
s0S~e u suNcsisf- 0rpa ~ tssee01GD
assl tAsot balls - 49,. SNu3gBiqD
S.,.ss, 81. - - 1a$
uofGf 1rdacise - y r. ~
! 'SS - ~ f! o.
ss..: s. ..1 - s .....ssss7c ss.s.ss 81. ias:s
tkss : disease kss~s y AAa cHssAs
III. tscsc<s Gsssssse tssscslpssao Z .
ocssets&c UseasciBe, easrsully 6eSss0 ~
- eADssencsd and skilfu1 DAvs6cinA
ss1 sdAps~d 10 wooAs's a<lssaAs oxson0k
ssssss ssA q x.stecely hoeSlxM = r.
Sscia n G EA060
MI bsessu, t.ste.sssia0 ssais -
vorits Pvescriptiea tuparts stsea9eA -
che " hs,is, ~ stem and ~ the ssgans ~
tinctly fcHs.niBe Ia particular. fW OU4p
0Thad. "woFn-ogt.r rub-ao~n." de641e
tated teachers. Biiliners. drs@-maksWA
<ramstr.s-.s-. --hop-gtris. koa-e-ksSpaA
HnrslIsg mothers. aud fes.ble woass-n eso-
orally. In. F,.rcss fayorite frc-cr pttso
" she greatest earthly bsrsn. hs.iIsG No.
squaled ~ an appe,izsng cosdiAi assA -
oSaFative tonic.
A. Q s.oihing and strengthening -.
Inc sEsvorite Prescription Is ubeq uAla1
ana y invaluable IN allsyiBg and sub
dsinG nervous excitabiiity. irritatsiiAy,
bervoss exhaustion. nervous prs~;ystiea.
neuralgia. by s,ersa. spasuss. st. Nitus'o
dance. and other distressing. EeSvouo
symptoms commonly attendant utaso
functional and organic disease u the
uterus. Ii induces refreshing siecp oN0
Believes mental anxiety and ds-sys,gsstssscy.
Er. Pierce's Piesssnt Pellets inv ieuso1D
the stomach. liyer aud t~,wes. eAnD -
t4Arse = dase. kAsS " take ~ csedy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17

MAKES soa.s foarts-a kurus. ssd
eoiis be- Aas lo~s tk,s yess. " oys
ma-' ct the loss Uss csaseA fsos4.
cold set wessSes vksck ksoagka %
paeuUo0sa He soesl ~. vN sssck
set~een e-AO asd t3aD
The tean IAe lAuaaa Luus Uss
Valued ~ stsoss S3l0
John wolfs's kosuss 49, ssposssd
improving asd he doss NO; ses,c. psAs
any lass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
MDu D1 0Ol

AasdAy SEPT. IL.
M 1~aDey wss . So&ssssst xIss-
tos Tuesday eseaaAg
WM iiHstry 1t fsnH.s passs1
tAsosGA k@se Sunday eseaiNg CO
souAe tos fsansa.
Ass. Eliza Asrt.a sad daAaAses
kaArl. b-fi to< an excluded vssst II
FsA CITY, Neb=ssAa. iAss wsek.
". j. Mood and a party frosa
fsnnis ps~.~d through h~s~ Wsd-
nssasy casosse foT SSlPhsr Sps,Ig..
whes~ they ~ia st-ad s.sa.~ time
hsas,aG ssd hsA,ng
The ns~ psess 81 wagon road
tSosa the sao~th II the Muddy ~ the
Has.etksef Ranch. which Is 10 he
bsllt this tall, sill i~ q great im-
psose.ent - this part of the coan-
try.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
3Ejl(Ea
npioa COrrespoaaeoce.

Nc"snSuipsoo SWuOopOo0eDCe.
Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Robert kisic 10 in our country
again, performing his annual work.
Mr.. Evans passed through Spen
Ger Tuesday, on his way home ON
the Lake Fork.
Mr.. Matlock left Spencer Wednes-
day for Salida, and expect to return
in the near future.
We have five minutes sunshine
and twenty five minutes rain here
all the time nowadays.
James Foster visited his relations
few davs last week and returned
to lola Monday to work for Mr.. Mer-
gleman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
Losing Valsable Horses

+. l.. Miller this week lost his
valuable stallion, Onel. from blood
poisoning caused from injuries bv
snag in the shoulder. Mr.. Miller
valued the animal at Z $1,000. This
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
NUo 1oD0
ChAaAStao CosssaoonAnoss.

Wednesday. Sept =
Al psesest writing Grsndps Nc.
Gv~sor Is little improved.
;. h Hartman aud family, are
waiting relatives in the valley.
Heavy rains still contipue; there
has s'sen No hay moved daring the
last Ten days.
Rangers Slane and Johnson
passed through our valley Monday
enroate 10 lola.
Mrs. q. o. Johnsoa Was down to
the lower country and back again
last week. She reports Miss Maud
Rodeka much better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
Sscssl Aas.l Cslselb lhAssuAuls
Fer - G,Rs'i,i:a. oss.,s. 80
NsaAss u y @.

The Colorado and Southern will make
a safe of one fare for the round trip
from all points to Denver and return.
Tickets will be on sale from points more
than l25 miles Of Denver on September
IL TO IL inclusive; and from points
within 125 miles Of Denver ON Septem-
ber IL to TX inclusive. Final limit Sep
tember 10Th as
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
~ssiag - - CO

J. =
Little sttsntioa 10 usually given
nowadays By iar~sss 10 tAs sslection
of their sod tsbess. Masy plant
potatoes which sss really II % valae
except for stock feed. Yet ths pota-
to crop will give ~ great or greater
return for care in selecting sod than
any any other rrop. A great varia-
ton from the tubers in hills growing
near each other may often be noticed
at digging time. One hull NAV have
a large number Of tubers Of uniform
size and shape and few small ones
II the large tSbers are selected from
the bin for planting they sre a. apt
to have come froM poor hills "a from
good osss.
Hesce tbs plant and not the single
tuhsr 10 the proper unit Of selection
and must Be- made in the field whore
the whole plant can he examined.
Whea the potatoes are dug by hand
this is easily done. Two rows are
sssally thrown together in digging,
ed where a good hill is found the
tsbess NAV be thrown in the oppo-
site direction TO be picked up sepa-
raeely for seed.
When machine diggers are used
Sod selection can be practiced with
bet little extra trouble, according to
the following plan: First year, be-
foso digging. examine the plants Of
The general field crop, giving special
attention to the vigor, freedom from
disease and habits of growth of the
plant, etc, and mark by stakes such
plants as show distinct superiority
over the general crop. Before start
ing the digger each marked hill
shosld be dug separately by hand
and the tubers from those hills
which prove of sufficient excellence
shosld be saved for seed. The
second year plant this selected seed
alongside the regular crop and give
1t the same care az the remainder of
the field Dig this part of the crop
separately by hand in the fall and
select the best hills from it for the
special seed plot of the next year,
using the remainder for the main
crop for general planting.
The third and following years
harvest the crop from the specially
selected seed by hand, saving the
best hills for the next years special
plot and using the remainder for the
main crop planting. Other things
being equal, the closer the selection
If the best hills is performed each
year, the better Will be the results
in subsequent crops If the farmer
is an expert at picking out the best
hills before they are dug. the small
seed plots may be harvested with a
digger each wear after the best hills
have been taken out by hand, there
by reducing the necessary hand dig
ging to the minimum.
Consistent seed selection will pav
larger profits than any other feature
Of the potato growing industry
There are often different strains of a
single variety of potatoes which diff
fer from each other in their charac-
teristics - especially yield - more
than do the different varieties. Many
varieties possess more characteristics
IA common than do two different
strains of the same variety Hence,
the importance of a well-bred strain
N any given variety for seed pur-
POSES is evident. Select only such
vari'ies for late potatoes as wall ma
ture early enough 10 give ample
time for digging in the fail under
normal conditions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-17
Sass N.u,-esuuunun - &C.,

So1s ~ = - U
Herman EiI~bsscLt hss vsce,sed
the following krtter from In. &. q.
i.amb, IN vksch L~ expse-s the opsa
ion tina, the hoyre dlssa~e sp Ohso
creek rs nos cosstARsoss. This will
se good news. although sevessl oxh-
ers up there have s,ck kosse.. We
understand tks, lee Ishnaaa los,
two hne hor~es th.s wssk. sad that
avmskers aud Wolfe have oae 90
two SICK saiuaals.
HEAVIER, Cslo Sept. IL. %.
Mr. HerUsa E.Iebseeht.
Gann,sna, Colorado.
bear Sir
] have just had a Conversation
with Mr.. BLACK stock relative 90 yoar
horses. Will you Kindly write Ene
at once tellIsg we WHISTLER VOC have
any more ssck with the same trouble
that caused the death Of the others.
aud II any sre SICK, how MANY asd
m shat coadItioa they are. Also
whether any d your nsixhbors have
any horses s.ck with the ssme tros-
ble. ] an satished FROM ~hst Mr.
Blackstock tells me that this is not
contagious trouble. but in the
event Of any nsmber Of yosrs or
any of your neighbour hosse- be
coming Affected, wiil come over
and see Whst csn do.
lsaFs trs!y.
CHAs q. LAnH,
State Veterinary Surgeon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-27
MUNSTER.

Mrs. Gostlin of Hammond was Wis
itor here Saturday.
George a. Mason of Hammond was
here Sunday for short time.
Miss Emma Kuester of Oak Glen WIS.,
tied friends here for a few days.
J. Bodegraven of Hammond was here
Sunday, visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Ebridght of Hammond was
a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Souter of Hammond
was here for a short time Sunday.
Hundreds of people were here Satur-
day and Sunday to view the remains of
the horrible automobile accident that
occurred here Saturday morning.
Ernest Stallbohm and William Kroos-
wyk were Saxony visitors Sunday even
ing.
The roads here are undergoing much
needed repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dittrich and Miss
Emma Dittrick were in Hammond Sun
day. visiting friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-27
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

it did the cracker-box council would
have died of ennui.
The Joe Eder family of Chicago has
been visiting Crown Point relatives for
few days.
Miss Gwendoline Parry will visit
with relatives in Hammond the re-
mainder of the week.
Or. WIN Houl1 and wife returned on
Saturday from a delightful lake trip.
The Claude Altman family is still So
journing at the Hart cottage at Cedar
Lake.
After the Chicago papers have
cleaned up Chicago, we will be willing
20 let them take hand in Cedar Lakes
redemption" is the consensus of opin-
ion among Crown Point business men
on the Cedar Lake vice crusade
Charles Johnston of Chicago is
spending a few days vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Johnston,
of North Court street.
Fred Grimmer is working at the
Swartz Pharmacy during the absence
of John Burge.
LOST-In Crown Point, gold breast
pin, heart shaped. diamond center
Leave at Geisen's Furniture store and
receive reward.-26-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-27
BLACK OAK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoff returned to
their home in Chicago after spending
the weekend here the guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Kortenhoven of
Hessville psne Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheidt
Miss Lillian Thone has returned from
a few days visit in Chicago.
Mrs. William Dressed returned to her
home in Chicago after weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Keck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Roland spent sun
day at Hammond.
Miss Frances Doffn spent Sunday at
Schererville
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield of Hessville
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Shay.
Mrs. John Mating and Mrs. Albert
Burns Of almond spent Sunday here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-27
CLARK STATION.

Mr. and Mrs. Tonneman, George Cor
bett and Peter Matson are spending two
weeks at Clark Station. They are hav-
ing a fine time. They report very good
luck at fishing. Mr.. Corbett, who is
superintendent of the Arlington Gene
terry association. is going to have his
family out also for few weeks to en-
JOY a summer vacation. The above are
all staying at the Papoose camp. Mr..
Corbett states he certainly can do
good deal for his association. because
he knows how to sell lots for the
dead ones. He would like to hear from
dead ones.
Mrs J. Scheurer. Mrs. Chas. Scheurer,
Mrs J Ryder. Mrs. f. Behn, Miss Helen
Scheurer and Master Elmer Behn and
Harold Rayder visited Lincoln park and
enjoyed good time taking in all the
sights.
Miers Bell of Chicago spent a few
days visiting friends here.
The White Sox did not play the Kan
radt Colts on account of the latter team
not living up TO their challenge or
agreement.
William Buse, who spent few
weeks here. returned to his home at
Hammond.
Rudolph Klein of Clark attended Inn
portant business matters at Chicago.
Christ Christianson and Charles Har-
Wig Of Chicago were here on a fishing
trip
Mrs. Charles saxler and children, who
We're spending a few days here, re-
turned to their home at Chicago.
| S Joe Of Clark was visiting with
/ South Chicago friends.
Mrs. A. Heym. Mrs. G. Porn, Miss Al
vina Porn and Master John Porn Of In
diana Harbor spent the day with Clarl
4 friends.
John Coleman of Chicago was tran
sacting business here
Mrs. b. Brown and Mrs. L. Horkey O
Clark were visiting with Chicago
friends
The White sox will play the Ham
mond Triangles here next Sunday, Aug
1st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-27
RORERTSDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fritz and chill
dren of Roberts avenue visited friends
in East Side last evening
Miss Ruth Jewett of Pearl street
spent the latter part of the week in
Valparaiso. visiting her sister. Miss
Josephine Jewett.
Edward Holmes andschildren of Har-
rison avenue were the guests of Chi
cago friends Saturday.
Miss Hattie Klemm and Miss Au-
gusta Whitening spent the day visiting
in South Chicago.
Mrs John Wickhorst of Roberts ave-
nue. visited relatives in Valparaiso over
Sunday
Miss Laura Green of Indiana boule-
ward has accepted the position recently
vacated by Miss Linda Baumgarten as
pianist at the Whiting scent theater.
Miss Elsie Herndobbler and Peter
Hannitman of East Side spent Sunday
visiting al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Herndobbler of Roberts avenue.
Harry Timm is quite i'll at his home
In Indiana boulevard and is under the
care of DR.. Kohr.
Miss Ella Stress of Roberts avenue
visited her cousin, Miss Josephine Al
dag in Chicago. Sunday.
Miss Rose Smith of Chicago visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Smith
of Reese avenue. yesterday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gerke of Harrison
avenue were the guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Breakman, and family Of
Hubbard, Ill. over Sunday.
The Sunshine Circle will meet tomor-
row evening at the home of Miss Ma
bel Sharpe in Central avenue.
Arthur Stewart of Indiana boulevard
was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Fred Klemm of Reese avenue has re-
sumed his duties at the South Chicago
rolling mills after being confined to his
home for several weeks as a result Of
injuries he received while at work.
Mrs Louis Klemm of Indiana boule-
ward spent the weekend in Crown
Point. visiting her niece Miss Taber.
John Stewart was q Hammond bust
ness visitor last evening.
Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison
avenue entertained out-of-town friends
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Buehler of Indiana boule-
ward left Sunday for weeks vacation
which she viii spend in Chicago with
her uncle. Carl Buehler, and family.
W w Abel of Elgin. H.. was Rob
ertsdale business visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-27
TOI,T,ESTON

Alexander Jameson of Ross was in
this city on business yesterday.
T. ]. Louis Meyer of South Bend was
here on business yesterday.
The Misses Wilma and Lille Gal
lagher left this morning for Chicago
and will spend few days with rela-
tives in that city
William Kunert was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
Miss Louis James, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in Chicago.
returned to this place yesterday.
The Tolleston Tigers win give a big
benefit social on next Wednesday, July
IS. 1903. on the corner of Martha and
Third streets. Ice cream and cake will
be served with lemonade as a refresh
ment. In addition to this, there will
be several other issues, and among
them a great big prize cake Will be
awarded to the most popular girl in
Tolleston and a lovely cane will be CIV
en- to the man who is voted to be the
lazziest in town. Gary citizens are also
eligible in this contest. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend this first
social, and will be assured a splendid
time
Mr. and Mrs. S. 3. Stewart spent Sun
day with relatives in Chicago.
Miss Minnie Kamerer of Valparaiso
is spedning a few days in this city
Miss Lulu Johnson of East Chicago is
spending few days with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borman and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Bormar
and family spent Sunday in Chicago.
L Reese was in Valparaiso last Sat
urday.
Mrs. E. Culver is spending a week
with friends In Chicago.
A. Kuhn of Cincinnati, o., was il
this place Saturday.
Mrs. George Meyers and son were
visiting at East Chicago yesterday
T. Warner OF Valparaiso spent Sun.
day with friends here
Mrs. R. Lucey spent Sunday at Michi-
gan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-27
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Sunday recorded a large list OF acct
dents in South Chicago and vicinity,
two deaths were reported, and four in
juries were reported. The following
are the list of deaths by accidents:
Frank Smith, years old. 10001 Com
mercial avenue, employed as a watch
man by the Great Lake Dredge and
Dock company, had been missing since
Friday night; body found at Ninety
third street and the Calumet river; IN
der the bridge; taken to Grissers
morgue.
S Busekowich, S949 Green Bay ave-
nue.; found dead in bed; hts death IS
said to have been caused by alcoholism.
The following We're injured
Stanley Bulinolski. "a years old. 3404
Manistee avenue. employed by F., J. &
E. railroad; right leg severed by train;
taken to Illinois Steel company's hos
pital; the accident happened al Eighty
sixth street.
Louis Warner, 80 years old. % Ada
street, teamster, employed by the
Jackson company; struck by an Illinois
Central train at Seventy third street;
back seriously sprained and internally
injured.
Walter Cogan. % years old. struck in
the back with train; injuries not seri-
Gus.
Emil Grant, $500 Emerald avenue
struck by Panhandle train a Burnside
and left arm severed; taken to the
Mercy hospital
H. Lewis, 1882 Commercial avenue
fell off a twenty foot ladder while
repairing his roof and had his arm
broken and otherwise internally in
| jured.
Agnes Armer. u years old, struck by
a fender Of street car. but not seri
ously hurt.
The South Chicago Business Men.
club will hold their annual meeting
at Lincoln hall tomorrow evening.
The Cheltenham Colts defeated tbs
Hinsdale a. c. by a score of to 2.