davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
DOCTORS BATTLE TO
SAVE SULlVAN'S LIFE
Catcher's Wife, Doubtful of
Husbands Recovery, Near
to a Collapse.

Los Angeles, March 21.-Catcher Bill
1y Sullivan of the Sox has taken a turn
for the worse, and while the attitude
of the doctors seems to be more hope
full than encouraging, Mrs. Sullivan, his
wife, who is an expert nurse, declares
that the problem now Is not one of saw
Ing the stricken players leg, but Of
saving his life. Mrs. Sullivan is at the
bedside of her husband every moment.
Her professional training enables her
to detect the least change in his con-
dition and her diagnosis of the case Is
taken to mean that Billy Sullivan's days
as a player are about over. Mrs. Su1li-
van who has been In constant attend
ance at her husbands side, is near col
lapse.
Last night the hospital authorities
announced that no late operation had
been performed, nor was there likely to
be another one. The hospital authori-
ties decline to state whether the doc
tors consider another operation OF no
avail The physicians in charge OF
Sullivan are doing everything possible
in the battle to save the great catcheris
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
ANGELS BEAT sOX, q
Frank Dillon's Men Outhit
and Outplay Leaguers
at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. March 21.-Frank Dill
Ions Angels outhit and outplayed the
White Sox yesterday afternoon at
Chutes Park and won the second game
of the series, 2 to l.. Only eight hits
were made during the afternoon by the
two teams, and Los Angeles got five of
them.
Messenger, Gandil and Purtell were
the only big leaguers who could ON
meet with Tozer's delivery. Tozer
pitched only six rounds and was re-
placed by Maggie, who held the visitors
without a hit or a run for the last three
innings of the game.
The showing up of the /Sox vas
somewhat discouraging to Manager
Duffy. He worked hard on the coach
ing line all afternoon coaxing his men
to make hits and to show some cham
pionship class, but there was no re-
sponse to his p~leadings. Gandil made
a good showing the first time he was
up by getting a two-base hit and scor-
ing the only run of the game for the
Sox, but he struck out twice out o.
the last three times at bat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
CONTEST
is

London, March 21.-The annual boat
race which takes place next Wednes-
day between Oxford and Cambridge
promises one of the most exciting con-
tests of recent years. fully maintaining
the traditional popularity of the strug-
gle between the universities.
Training has virtually been complet-
ed, and the best judges are reluctant to
indulge in predictions as to the result.
The betting has been in favor of Ok
ford, but the Cantabs have improved
so much of late that the betting is now
about even. Oxford has the heaviest
crew OF record, the average weight of
the men. excluding the coxswain, being
III pounds, against the Cantabs' av-
erage of 171A.
In the trials Oxford has achieved the
faster time for the full course by sew
eral seconds, and the race on Wednes-
day is generally expected to be a repe-
tition of last years, when the result
was a close contest for half the dis
lance Then Oxford's weight and
strength began to tell, and they drew
away at the end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
AUTO z
RACES TUESDAY

Daytona. Fla, March 21.-The Day
toni speed carnival will open Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Barney O1dfieid
with his big Benz, Walter Christie and
his front drive Monster. Bruce Brown
and the 100 horse power Benz, and Ben
Kerscher with his Vanderbilt cup win
ming Darracq are all ready for the one
mile worlds championship dash and the
fve-mile worlds championship free-for-
all. The for Tuesday follows:
One-mile worlds championship, free
for-all.
Five-mile worlds championship. free
for-all.
T~wenty-mile southern championship.
Twenty-mile handicap, free-for-all.
Twenty-mi1e free-for-al1 stock cars.
One kilometer worlds record trials.
Allen H. Whiting, the representative
of the technical board of the A. A. A.
is in Jacksonville and will arrive here
tomorrow morning. He Will have
charge of the technical end of the races
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
l.
BID FOR MOTOR RACE

New York, March ETH Motor
Cups Holding company. composed OF w.
K. Vanderbilt Jr. and his friends, has
applied to the Automobile Club of
America for a sanction for the Inter
national Grand Prize race for the clubs
$4,000 gold cup. to be held next Octob-
err on the Motor parkway and the roads
Of Long Island. The conditions and
rules for the contest will be announced
later. Savannah, where the first race
was held. is ~clamoring for another in
~ternationaf contest, and IL it can't get
the Grand Pride 1t will probably be
satisfied with any big car race in which
foreign drivers can be induced to COM
pete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
SUMMARY OF
SATURDAY SPORT



Cubs and Pelicans play twelve in
nings, 3-to-3 draw at New Orleans,
darkness stopping the game. Sox lose
to Vernon, 1 to 8. being outhit. Sox
yannigans forced to lay off because of
rain. Other baseball results were:
Philadelphia, s; Memphis, 2. st. Louis
Browns, 6; Dallas, O. Brown seconds. 1;
Waco, 2. Cleveland seconds, 8; Fort
Worth, /. New York Giants, 8; Hous-
ton. 2. Giants seconds, Z; Galveston,
i. Detroit seconds, 8; San Antonio, 8.
Athletics, 6; Atlanta, a. Indianapolis,
1; Texas Christian university. 0. To-
ledo, 4; Columbus, 3.
Turf.
Green Seal at S to 1 romps home with
Florida Special handicap at Jackson
Vile. Bedwelrs horses win three of
six races at Oakland. Lois C~avanaugh,
out. slider, cops feature event at Tampa
Basketball.
Company F of Portage. Wis, wins
National A. A Z. championship tourna-
ment at First Regiment armory by de-
feating Premiere Lodge of St. Louis
which takes second place; st. Johns
Military Academy of Delafeld, Wis
takes third by defeating Ravenswooc
of Chicago.
Athletics.
Chicago takes Intercollegiate mile re.
lay at Madison with wisconsin second
Michigan defeats Syracuse in dual meet
SIS to IL taking every first place. Cor
mel Twins intercollegiate wrestling ii
tie. Central Y NJ. c. A. wins Cook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
EAST CHICAGO.

The dance and banquet given by the
Elks at the South Bay hotel Saturday
night was one of the most enjoyable
affairs that that popular organization
has ever given. As is always the case
when the Elks are the hosts there was
nothing lacking to make Saturday
nights entertainment one of the
things long to be remembered by all
who were rtuna enough to be pres
emit. The earlier part of the evening
was spent in dancing after which q
banquet was served which left nothing
to be desired by the most critical cpl
cure and which reflected great credit
on the South Bay Hotel cuisine.
Mr.. w. c.. Hutton manua training
instructor in the LAX Geneva, Wis.
school and who formerly occupied the
same position in the East Chicago
schools spent a few hours here last
Saturday on his way to Indianapolis
where he will spend his Easter vaca-
ton of one week.
The Indiana Pipe Lin Company have
a large force of men at work trans.
ferring their pipes from Indiana Boule-
ward to Kennedy avenue, permission to
do this having been granted them
some time age by the city council.
Inc liz given ny ttlc AaittCu 1CO-
pies Club at Weiland's hall Friday
night was a grand success in every
particular. There were about At
couples present and everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves to the utmost. A
fruit frappe punch was served during
the entire evening. Messrs- ]. G.. Allen,
Gwylim Jones. Ed Jones and F. l.
Evans composed the committee having
the arrangements in charge and
Charles McKelvey furnished themusic
Miss Rhoda Phillips of Beacon street
who has been under the care of q
heart specialist in Chicago. has return
ed to her duties as nurse and is or
private duty for DR.. Sherin of Chicago
The agency of the Whiting Laundry
will be al LAdd's billiard hall. 400,
Forsythe avenue, East Chicago
ind. 1S-f-m-w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
HOGAN, YALE'S
DIES

New Haven, Conn, March 21.-Half
way between the college he so dearly
loved and the field around which cheers
for him in his football days had so Oft
en- come, James ]. Hogan, formerly cap
tain and all-American tackle on the
Yale football team. died at lao yes
terday morning. His death was sud
den though following an Illness of sew
eral weeks.
The body was taken to Torrington
this morning by two classmates-Roger
Tilney of New Haven and Stuyvesant
Fish of New York-who have been with
him ever since he came home to Tor
rington, Ill, early in the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.


Opening o fannual automobile.
!, owe boat and sportsman's
) show in Buffalo.
Opening o fannual automobile,
) show Of Denver Motor club.
Opening of annual bench show
, of Chicago Kennel club.
TUESDAY.
Opening Of automobile speed
carnival at Daytona Beach. Fla.
; Finish wrestling match at
} Kansas City between Roller and
) Zbyszko.
Patsy Kline VS.. Willie Jones,
; Is rounds, at Baltimore.
, Opening of annual united
, north and south amateur golf
} championship for women at
, Pinehurst, N. c.
) WEDNESDAY.
. Annual Oxford : Cambridge
, boat race on the Thames river,
, England.
, Opening Of championship polo
b tournament at Coronado, Cal
, Opening of annual horse show
, at Atlantic City. N. ].
National A. A. u. swimming
, championships at chicago.
THURSDAY.
, Central States championship
, basketball tournament opens at
. Evanston, III.
Central A. A. u. swimming
championships at Illinois A. c.,
, Chicago. ..
FRIDAY.
D Meeting OF intercollegiate
, football rules committee in New
. York.
. Annual championships of in
. te~rcollegiate Gymnastic Associa-
, ton at Princeton.
3 Annual championships of In
, tercollegiate Fencing Associa-
ton at New York.
Annual Canadian fencing
championships at Montreal.
SATURDAY.
Opening of fourth annual au-
tomobile show in Pittsburg.
q Opening of automobile. mo-
. tor boat and sportsmen's show
. in Montreal.
q Opening OF fourth annua
q tournament OF Western Bowling
. Congress in San Francisco.
. Opening of annual motor boat
and engine show in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

LEAGUE ORGANIZING

South Bend, Ind, March 21.-The
Observation-Disclosures league, consisting of
Goshen ,Elkhart and Gary in Indiana,
and Berrien Springs. Benton Harbor
and Niles In Michigan. will make it's
schedule at Elkhart next Thursday aft
ernoon in the office of State Senator
r. e. Proctor, president of the league.
The schedule will call for only Sunday
and holiday games. The season will
open April II. Gary is expected to
prove the big money maker IN the
league, the club in that city having the
backing of the United States Steel COM
pany, the latter having made arrange
ments to provide a baseball park at a
cost of SIS, 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
INDIANA HARBOR.

The st Patrick's ball given by Indt-
ana Harbor lodge K. of P. No. 515 at
the Auditorium last Thursday night,
was one Of the most successful affairs
aver held in Indiana Harbor. About
100 couples were present who enjoyed
themselves to the uttermost- The at
fafr was given in honor of the sixth
anniversary of the founding of the
order in Indiana Harbor. The ones
lucky enough to win prizes were
Master Theodore Lenhart a tie donated
by J. Cline. Mrs. L l. Flint OF East
Chicago won a bottle of perfume given
by the Central Drug Store. Mrs. c. A
Leach q pair of gold cum buttons CIV
en- by uuu Cohen, Bert Weaver a box
of Booster cigars donated by Louis
Sterling. Miss l. Campbell of East
Chicago a box of candy donated by the
Harbor Confectionery Company. Mrs.
Max Glass 100 calling cards from the
Sentinel Printing Company and Amos
Haywood a cap donated by Grassman
and Asersohn. The committee on ar
rangements composed of Messrs- Flynn.
Leach and Wanamaker are deserving
of the highest praise for the excellence
with which everything pertaining to
the function was conducted.
Otto Seehase has purchased a new
launch with a passenger capacity Of
twelve persons and which he claims
is the fastest boat h~ereabouts. Mr..
Seehase calls his boat the Rainmaker
and he is particularly anxious to en-
counter one Matt Sternberg on the
"unsalted sea" in what Mr.. Seehase
is pleased to call "~Sternberg's tub, and
convince that gentleman that his reign
of supremacy in Indiana Harbor
marine circles has come to an end.
Otto says he thinks that giving Matt
q three mile start in a six mile race
would just about be a fair handicap.
Commodore S~ternberg has not yet been
seen in reference to the race but he
will no doubt ave something to say
in reply to Mr.. Seehase's def. The
Commodore is not the man to remain
quiet when the prowess of his boat
has been questioned.
AL Thomas of the Old Style
Lager buffet on Michigan avenue has
introduced an Innovation in the HarboI
by fitting up the room back of his bal
room with rugs, sideboard and beauti-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
AFTER


San Francisco, Cal, March 21-Jack
Gleason, Tex Richards partner in the
promotion of the Jeffries-Johnson fight,
and Sam Berger. manage for Jeffries,
left for the east today. Berger will
visit H. H. Frazee of Chicago and dis
cuss plans for Jeffries' tour of the world
in case of victory July A. Gleason is
going east to see Ketchel and get the
middleweight champions signature to
articles to meet either Sam Langford
or Billy Papke in a battle to be part
of the boxing carnival at San Fran
cisco the first week of July.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
n WITH THE
0PORT0
CUBS AND PEl|CANS
IN Ten INNING DRAW
Follow Twelve Round Dead.
lock of Day Before
With 5-to-5 Tie.

New Orleans. March 21-Extra in
ming draws are all the rage on the
local patch. Not content with their
twelve round deadlock Of Saturday. the
Cub youngsters and Dement'S Pelicans
again mingled yesterday afternoon,
struggling ten innings to a 5-and-5 re-
suit didn't come to the res
cue on this occasion, however, for Um-
pire Atz had to call a halt in order that
the big leaguers might catch an early
RATHER bound for Mobile. Thus ended
the spring training stand here, and
now it's the sleeping cars and short
stops for Chances combination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
MY1oID RNN G,

county indoor track championship. Lake
Forest scores 80 points in north shore
track meet, taking title. Notre Dame
defeats Indiana in dual meet, II to %.
Boxing.
Jack Gleason is afraid ms will
not start training by April 1 as is re-
quired in fight contract, and starts east
TO round up negro. Billy Papke knocks
out Willie Levi sin third round of fight
at Paris. Barry and Langford matched
to fight at Vernon. Cal, April 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

full library furniture. His idea is to
make a place where gentlemen may be
at ease while discussing business prop
ositions. reading, writing letters or just
simply resting. He has an
of large upholstering chairs and
couches for the
Tom Lewis has returned from Mar
t~insville. Ind, where he went sometime
ago to have his rheumatism treated.
Mr.. Lewis is much better himself and
reports that Jake Sax who is still
there is improving and will be back
in about 10 lays.
The agency for the whiting laundry
is now located at Martins barber shop.
1857 Michigan avenue. elm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
X TRAINERS
TO CHURCH SERVICES

New York, March 21.-Marty Heron,
the bantamweight boxer of Brooklyn,
who IS to meet x. o. Brown in a ten
round bout al the Avon Athletic Hub.
Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. Gre
ated a stir in his training camp in the
city of churches yesterday when he
routed out all his trainers and sparring
partners bright and early and insisted
hurch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
CANES.

At Galveston, Texas"New York Giant
seconds ,13; Galveston, z.
At San Antonio, Texa6san Antonios
4; Detroit, 8.
At Fort Worth. Texas-C1eveland, Or
Fort Worth, 1.
At Houston, Texas-New York Giants,
6; Houston, l.
At Dallas, Texas-St. Louis Browns
s; Dallas, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
HOLSTERS A
SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Texas, March 21.-The
indianapolis American Association
team, fifteen strong. under the leader
ship of Manager Carr. arrived yester-
day. The team will play San Antonio
this afternoon and Detroit Tuesday aft
ernoon.A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

S.. M. Butler. chairman of the racing
board, will be here Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

rHE TIMES CAN GET YOU GIRL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
EXCITING RACES
AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, January S.-(Spe-
cial. i'm one of the most exciting
finishes of the present meeting Lady
Irma today won the Capitol handicap
stakes at six furlongs A nose back of
the winner, and closing with pace de-
stroying strides came Charlie East
man, while the pony express" Booger
Red was third. The time, ZIP 40,
clips three fifths of second off the
best previous time for the distance
over this track.
Lady Irma always ruled the public
choice, closing at to l. The balance
of the field, though numerically small,
were SO well balanced that each and
every one came in for stout support
Charlie Eastman probably was next
best supported. carrying the money of
the supposedly wise element After the
running of the race, owner Chinn
warmly congratulated Jockey Powers
on his magnificent ride and presented
him with a oh eek for $500.
The fifth event Left a bad favor in
the mouths of the talent, inasnuch as
Eye Bright. the well supported favor
tte appeared to be thrown, failed to
raise a respectable gallop, being beat
en- off at all stages. The winner was
returned in Campaigner. well supported
at a fancy price
Prior to the opening of the days
races the license committee of the
Southern Jockey club met to reconsider
tho tabled application OF Jockey George
Mountain. w. II. Fizer, promoter of the
Tampa track and employer OF Noun
tain being in attendance. After care
full consideration II was decided to issue
Mountain a probationers license to ridSi
for Fizer only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION.
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

Why not Ee6 some now--tnis moment.
and forever rid yourself OF Stomach
trouble and Indisssrion2 dieted stom-
ach gets the blues and Srumbiss. Give
It good eat, then take Pape's Diapep-
sin TO start the digestive juices work
ing. There win be no dyspepSA o.
belching Of Gas or eructations Of undi-
rested food; no feeling luxe = lump Of
lead in the stomach or heartburn, stc'<
headache and DlEziness, and your food
will mot fssmaut and poAson. your breath
with nanDeou1 odorA
Pages DAap>psln soss only % cSuss
for I large sase 1t any dug stuso hsrs.
ana VIII rellsvo the most obstinate Gaze
81 Ipdiesst1sn and Upset Stomach In i've
un1Dnte9
1880 y nnthAns else better 70 tAks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

the country, and whose opinion is perhaps
worth more than that of any other musi-
clan in Washington on this subject, says:
Dixie isn't exactly national air, but
it is far more popular throughout the
nation than Yankee Doodle Wherever
my band has played 1t we have found it
to be well liked for it's catchiness. When
Dixie Is played the audience invariably
applauds. Not the same attitude is taken
toward The Star-Spangled Banner That
u more of an anthem. and cannot, there
FORE have the catchy value of a lighter.
quicker air like Dixie
II think 1t superior unsteady to Yankee
Doodle 1t Is more tuneful with dash
ing rhythm that swings its way into favor
wherever 1t is heard. / have always
found 1t a favorite."
Col. James Gordon. the new senator
from Mississippi, declared President Taft
Is nice young fellow"
Senator Gordon called at the White
House to pay his respects soon after his
arrival IN the city
What did / think of the PRESIDENT"
he repeated, when asked his impression
OF Mr.. Taft Hes mighty nice young
fellow like him. / felt just like put
ting my hand on his shoulder and calling
him Bill"
Senator Gordon is one of the most pop
ular figures about the capital with visit
ors. Few 60 to the Senate wing who do
not wish to have the fine old veteran
pointed out
Rupert M. Sparks of Birmingham will
hereafter be leading figure in Washing
toms commercial life. With Horace l..
waggoner of Pittsburg and S. NJ Caring
ton he has formed the wholesale coal and
lumber firm of Sparks, Waggoner & Car
rfngton. The new concern will develop
some big lumber interests in Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Plans have been completed for the ex-
penditure of $23, 1000 for railroad ex-
tensions in the south, beginning early in
the year. The Southern expects to spend
several million dollars In extending it's
system. The SeabOard Air Line Is to spend
81, 76o J000 on new connections in North and
South Carolina and Georgia. The Georgia
Central IL to construct number OF new
buildings and yards at an expenditure OF
q, 600.000. The Norfolk and Western Is to
build u number of large coal yards and
extend its lines into the coal fields, and
the virg1nAan y to do the same
The Chesapeake and Ohio has plans un-
der consideration for considerable double
tracking. which may cost 81 800. 900. The
Atlantic Coast Line has completed plans
to spend "a 10000 at various places along
the line Various other railroad enter
prises arc being planned. which. it is
estimated, arc to cost about S.5O0, 600
more.
There ie every reaAon to believe that
Kentucky Will gtve a Democratic plural
itx IN the nsxt eIsetAons end that Governor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

Gas from Stomach and cleanse me storD-
ach and intsstines, and. besaAsa. one
single dose viii diSsst and pgopaso Tor
ASSIMILATION into the blood N xoue food
the Same ~ = sound hssishy stnnAGA
would DO u.
When DlApspsfn woriea. snour Stomach
r<stS--gsts itssH N ordag, deems up--,
and then you tsei lxlEs saShS wlAa you
come 70 the tabla. and ~ & yoa 81
xdll do you good
Absolute Saliak fssmj ~ 0hus Anh Misery,
10 waiting tos you - soon ~ pa -
ode - tals . t1tt1s DiApsps1n Ts1l yevr
dsuGgl1e ~ 30 UAnt HaDseU D1ApsoslA,
bssaaass you vanE - hssems <aopougAly
cured tA1U tina.
Rsmembsr. Il your stomach fcsls OUT
of-order and uncon,for<ahss now you Ca,
got relief in nvs minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Bows Sweater Coats
and Other Wear----Cut Price

81 coats are 89c, from that up to $3.50
grade at $189. Regular 25c stockings
are 19c, while SOC Shirts and Bouses sell
for 800. Other goods proportionately
reduced. SOC Knee Pants, 39c and 75c
grade 59c. One dollar Knockers are 79c
and $150 grade $119. All the small lots
of cloth and felt hats are very much cut
in price and so is the underwear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
$3.50 from S25

That's how Blach' s sell out the little
lots of Men Suits, Overcoats, Top
Coats and Raincoats. We're doing it
at rapid pace, SO if interested in suits
of De Luxe, Stein Bloch, Hirsh- WIKI
wire or Besblach system, or in the
overgarments you had better be right
on hand Monday morning. Plenty of
all sizes, tho not in all lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

for injuries without regard to the ques-
ton of negligence, is advocated by the
joint conference of central labor bod
les In a statement presented today to
the Legislative commission which has
been inquiring into the operation of the
employers liability act. On account of
the higher cost of living in this conn
try benefit Of 65 per cent of the wage
paid before injury is recommended in