davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
NOGALEs COURT FORFEITs
CASH BOND OF $1,000
NogsIes Man Is Struck by Hose Cars
and Injured-NOgales Social and
Personal News.

Nogales, Ariz., April 49, L. Petit
grew, who was out on q cash bond OF
$1,000 to appear at the April term OF
court, failed TO appear when his trial
was called and the bond was declared
forfeited and placed to the credit of the
county school fund
G. A. Fielder was considerably bruised
and cut about the face 81 being struck
with the hose cart. which was attached
to an auto The fire department was
called out to a blaze in the American
clothing factory, which was eXtinguish>
ed before the firemen arrived.
Born-April 8. to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
plus Noon, a SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Ritz have returned
in Nogales from Empalme to remain
during the summer.
Mrs e Titcomb entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home on Crawford
street in honor of judge F. NJ. Doan.
The home was deliberately decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. Mrs Tit
comb was assisted in receiving her
guests by her mother, Mrs. Mary Christ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
Typhoid Fever.
More of It Here Than in Any
Other Civilized Land.

Whenn the digestive process is per-
feet and the general system is strong
and vigorous, no fear need be entertain
ed of germs, typhoid, tubercular or 9th
erwise, as it IS only when the system is
run down and in a weakened state that
these germs or bacilh find favorable
Judgment and multiply We are daily
taking into our bodies. by way OF the
mouth, the nostrils and the skin many
disease germs of destructive nature,
but as the conditions within the body
are not favorable to their propagation
they are rendered inert, destroyed or
thrown off without injury. In localities
where typhoid and other low forms of
fever prevail because of contaminated
water or other causes the Importance
of sustaining the system at a high stand
ard of health, in order to resist the
germ influence upon the bodily functions
cannot be overestimated. Sunshine. fresh
air. proper nourishment and sufficient
rest are essential to good health, and
whatever contributes to the peace and
luxury of perfect digestion must not be
neglected. A remedy that excites the
flow of the saliyary fluid for the diges-
ton of starches and stimulates the mu-
cous surfaces and little glands of the
stomach in the digestion of all other
foods. and, at the same time, as a simple
food, contributes heat and energy to the
body, must be of priceless value in sus-
tanning and building up the system and
rendering it immune to the despoilation
of germs or other evil agents of health.
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is indis-
putabIy this remedy. 1t not only serves
to keep the bodily health at the highest
notch of excellence. but in typhoid fever.
especially, when the bodily functions
are at their lowest ebb and death seems
imminent, it is retained by the stomach
when other agents are rejected, and as a
food and stinulant sustains life until
the crisis is passed. While convalescino
after fever it is the greatest strength
giver and body builder known to sci
ence.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has to it's
credit fifty years of success. 1t is the
result of years of careful work and is
an absolutely pure distillation of care
fully matted grain. Overworked men
delicate women and sickly children will
find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev the
health and Strengthening properties
that are so necessary to them. Ym,
should have it in your home. Il Is a
wonderful remedy in the prevention and
cure of consumption, pneumonia, Crime
bronchitis, coughs. colds, asthma, ma,
laria, low fevers, stomach troubles and
all wasting and weakening conditions =
taken as directed.
All druggists, grocers and dealers. or
direct, s1.00 large bottle. Refuse sub
stitutes and limitations; they are impure
and dangerous. Send for medical book
let and doctors advice, both sent free
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
SHEEP PASTURED
NEAR DAYTON
Santa Fe E1nploye Injured
bv Fall From Car-GOOd
Rain Falls.

Dayton, y. NJ, April 13.-Sheep men
took possession of Dayton with large
herds of sheep from the foothills. en-
route to the alfalfa pastures east OF
town. There are now about $4,000 head
located around Dayton.
G. A. Critics has been selected as
commissioner TO the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church, which Will
he held at Atlantic City. n. j., May 20.
Geo. w. Hougham, of the Santa Fe
who had just finished an inspection
here. fell from the baggage car OF the
south bound passenger as it was pull
ing out of the station here and alight-
ing on his head and shoulders sustained
a serious shock and severe injuries
Ha was taken to the Cottage hotel
where he did not regain consciousness
for several hours
Mrs M. Skinner Of San Angelo, Tex.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II
Dawson.
Mrs. DR.. ]. J. Clark. of Artesia, wa:
the guest of Mrs. A. S. Durrum-
7 O'Hern of Illinois is visiting hi
brother, Tim O'Hern, at his home cas-
of town
A half inch of rain fell here. being
the heaviest precipitation in eigh
months The most conservative reports
now are that apples received little in
injury rom the recent rfeeze, and tina
there will be a considerable crop o
peaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
3 ::: :::::: THE CHORUS LADY , =; 49,: g.:


ing the events OF the evening Mallory
plucked ND courage
whats the matter with you. pop:'
he said. IFS her own name It's sign
ed p. O'Brien' Why shouldn't she
sign it? Why shouldn't she get money
from Crawford? It's OWN to me, an
what's mines hers. Crawford an mes
had a run in I've quit him, an he's
sore, that's all
Patsy shot glance Of gratitude to-
ward him.
O'Brien was nonplused
what would she be doin' with that
amount av money! he inquired
'That would be tellin'" laughed NAL
lory That's our own little secret"
Mrs. O'Brien came 20 his aid
"Moind yir own business. Patrick."
she ordered. with her old time don't
neering manner Its the excoitable
man ye are careerin' all over town an
US waitin' supper for We. Run out an
rush the growler If It amt too late
Excuse me, Patsy. Twas all a mis-
take, 1 see.'' he said. preparing to do as
he was hidden
Forget II, pop she replied. imprint
ing kiss on his lips.
OBrien, all cheerfulnesS. went out
God love We for the good girl ye
are" said her mother fondly. 'an' may
he forgive me. for / need it"
SSH chided Patsy as she put her
arms around the old woman's neck
do come in on this now % demand
ed Mallory wistfully-
For answer Patsy put out an arm
and included him in her embrace.
This evenin' settles it." he said
when he also had received the long,
sweet impress of the seal Of pardon
and her mother had abandoned her to
his caresses. We'll take no more
chances. dear We have waited on the
future too long. You'll come home with
me now"
Yes. Dan" sighed Patsy happily.
resting her head on his shoulder. AN
we'll settle down like a couple OF Reu-
bens-uS an the cows"
(To Be Coor1nued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
SOLOMONVTLLE NEWS.

Solomonville, n. NJ. April 13.-Bar-
ney Norton is attending court from his
ranch at Cedar Springs.
Mrs. Rogers and children and her
son Walter and his wife and baby have
gone TO Tempe. Ariz.. TO Join Mr..
Rogers.
doing jury duty.
Mrs. J. c. Epley and children go to
Stockton Pass to make visit with her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Neese
The Pythian Sisters are going to give
lunch in the Fitzgerald building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
ARMORY CLUB rs
FORMED AT CLIFTON
Freight Transfer Station Is
Established at Long
fellow.

Clifton, Ariz., April 13.-With the
completion of the armory building in
view the members of Co. e. have or
ganized club and already about three
fourths of the active members have
subscribed towards fitting up the club
rooms.
This will be big thing for Clifton.
as heretofore il has lacked a place Of
this kind, and as a consequence find il
a hard matter to entertain visitors to
the city. The club rooms will be
equipped as soon as possible and will
include. in addition to the office, a re-
ception room and library. pool room,
card rooms and a buffet. The club men,
bers will donate subscriptions for the
various periodicals for the library I'M
til the club gets fairly under way
Tbs armory has been built mainly
thAl Ugh the energy of Maj. Paul Refs
i~r. assisted by popular subscrip
fions from the business men of the
city, and no help was received from
the territory or the government The
club will not be limited to active men,
bers of the company, but will also in
clude a number of prominent business
men of the city.
The following officers have been
elected: B. R. Lanneau, president
and D. K Mason, secretary and treas
urer
The new freight transfer station
that has been installed at Longfellow
on the Coronado railroad. is proving to
be a big saving in time and expense
IN handling supplies for the A. c. Co.'S
mines and mills at Longfellow and
Morenci The ore is brought down
from the mines by an incline and emp
tied into bins along the Coronado rail-
road This incline is 5000 feet long
with a difference in elevation of 500
feet.
The timber and other supplies for
the mines and mills. coming from Cliff.
ton. is shipped to the Longfellow sta
ton, which IS al the foot OF the incline
and then taken up TO the top where 1t
is hauled to the mines and warehouse
by electric engines. The new transfer
station is a switch back in three stages
The cars that are loaded in Clifton are
backed TO the foot of the incline and
the lading transferred directly into the
incline cars
The new transfer also greatly facili-
tates handling the oil supply of the
mines Two large storage tanks have
been built above the Longfellow pump
ing station, and the oil cars are IN
loaded from a track directly above
them. The oil IS then pumped to the
top
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

the marble weighs about IA tons, but
SO far the management has been IN
able to get it hauled to the railroad
A B. Weekley of this city is pre-
pairing to erect a modern home in the
western part of 1.-The city
Reports from the Elsinore Cattle
company's ranch near Fl. Stockton say
that they had "a fine rain with some
hail
L. B. CarutGers, jr-. is here visiting
his father and brothers.
Wlnkler Brothers have arrived to do
the finishing carpenter work on the
new school building
Ira Hector is in from Fort Stockton,
where he has been hauling guayule
from that place to Marathon.
o. H Hector is in Eagle Pass doing
some surveying in that country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
CATTLE ARE SHIPPED
EAST FROM YSLETA.

ysleta, Texas, April 13.-Three train
loads of cattle We're shipped from the
Lanier ranch to an eastern market.
B. A Oden, Irbln Oden and Joe Glenn
ents are at the Lanier roundup.
Miss Juanita Loewenstein is out on
the mesa the guest Of Mrs. Short and
Miss Vera Martin.
Miss Martha AlbInos has returned TO
FL Paso after a visit to Miss Florence
Hughes.
Miss Juanita Loewenstein and Dean
r. Clark went TO see the ball game at
Clint
j. J. and Otto Smith have returned
from hot springs near Sierra Blanca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

For Il moment no one spoke. All
were filed with secret CONSERVATION
Had Crawford. after all. told him what
had happened?
Patsy was around to the drug store
lied her mother desperately. That
talk av Nora an Crawford was Cos
sip. the clatter of an oidie tongue"
1T was. was it, Thin phwat's this
note he gave me with a demand for
the money? He said be lint $500 TO
get 'em out av hole and told me to
give it to 'em as souvenir if they
hadn't the dacency to make good. IL
it's all gossip. how comes he to have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

among the new things for Fort Sum
ner.
The cantaloupe growers continue their
efforts TO line up fine proposition for
this season
The fine showers Of the week have
put the dry farmers in good spirits and
have recalled many Of them TO their
claims In town the showers nave lald
the dust and made the town look much
more inviting.
The local agent of the Santa Fe re-
ports that the business for March was
more than double that of the same
month q year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
CONTINUED From Yesterday

a note for money | never had. soigned
with me name:"'
He thrust the paper under Patsy's
nose. She took it and stared at It
blankly. finding nothing TO say.
well, girl. haven't re tongue in
cir head?' her father almost shouted
and almost dancing with rage Who
soigned p O'Brien' to that paper:
Who dared to use my name:"
1t was clear that, though the yellow
dog streak in Crawford had impelled
him to try to make trouble with the
note. he had been careful to avoid a
violent scene with O'Brien by recount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
SOCORRu NEWS NOTES.

Socorro. n. NJ. April 13.-The se.-
sions off the district court for Socorro
county is now practically closed. There
still remain few civil cases to be
disposed Of This was the first session
of court conducted by judge NJ. c.
Mechem at this place
Mrs j. F. Berry and Mrs J. E Crit
fifth have returned from three months
stay in Los Angeles and Long Beach.
Miss Fern Spangler, of Long Beach, &C
companied them home and will remain
for few months. Mrs. Berry win
leave soon for Angangreo, Mex, for ,
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. w
Eden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
PEOPLE COMING AND
GOING AT ALPINE

Alpine, Tex. April 18Th. ". Fletcher
has returned from FL Paso. where he
has been visiting W. W. Turney for
several days
thon, were visitors in Alpine.
III. T Luthy and wife have returned
from a visit to Del Rio and Lsngtry.
Miss Hattie Hatch of Marathon was
visiting relatives in Alpine for few
days.
w. J. Mcintyre. of Austin, was in AL
pine recently. Mr.. Mcintyre has sold
his ranch interests in this county, but
still possesses a great deal OF business
property in Alpine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
Walks PUT DOWN
AT FIT. SUMNER, N. M.
New Business Houses Are
Opened Exciting Race
For Lot.

Fort Sumner. y. NJ. April 1S-The
cement walk movement has reached the
residence section Two citizens have
had fine walks laid.
Occasionally one discovers lot on
which the filings have run out One
such case led 10 an exciting race between
one claimant with a house on wheels and
rapid working carpenter who has
lumber on the lot. The carpenter won-
A new millinery establishment, a new
restaurant, a new cold drink stand are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

Misses Bonillas, Titcomb and Ethel Do
herty served punch Bridge whist was
the diversion OF the evening and dainty
refreshments concluded the evening s
enjoyment
The women of the St. Andrews guild
will serve dinner beginning at noon
next Friday and continuing during the
afternoon at the Lyric theater, the pro-
ceeds of which will go to the rectory
fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
SIERRA BLANCA PERSONALS

Sierra Blanca, Texas, April 13.-Mrs.
D. A. Dodds,' of the Dodds & Co. real
estate firm here, is now away on a bus
mess trip to st. Louis and Kansas CITY.
Boyd Trawick, son of Mrs. Winifred
Trawick, is i'll.
A. V. Oden is in Ell Paso
R. E. Counts has returned from Mer-
KEEL. where he has been on an extended
visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
WORK CONTINUES ON MARBLE
QUARRY NEAR ALPINE

Alpine, Texas. April I5.-Work in
the marble quarry west of town is pro-
crossing rapidly and it now has sew
eral teams hauling the marble to the
railroad at Paisano, where it is
shipped to eastern yards. One piece of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
R. E. King has returned to New

Mexico.
A. L. Peterman is in New York
The marriage Of Vicente Grijalva and
Jesusita Silvas was celebrated at early
mass. father Cordova officiating. MIR.
and Mrs Francisco Candelaria acted as
best man and matron of honor
Mr.. and Mrs Sam DunnIng have gone
to Douglas, Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

This pretty cross bar Mar
jorie patent vamp, dull top,
is one OF the daintiest TO
be had. Light % ON
turn sole 49,. OSeOO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

2rs.- t.. ~ a..
r.1 as- sEs
Ssrlsrf s,s rgTyr z ...s .-.s Ef
fts gs1 1.lss EsElsr-,y 4.sEr ag-1.
gssass Esrtg-s a1s ~ Tg-, rs-.---
- go srs, ~ ffYz1 -rzEsss, va-rs
a,.g - ys+s ss s.,guas--. 81
ts5. asr ss,1s< r.sE s1sg-ss s1.g
es1 se.l ~ alss, s5ass. s.s a. AZ re-
~ syst flesa li.-.f r. g=s
Bga, Ua.asf .-a.st ,assf.. .s4s az
prss ~ <sJ n ~ 1s-sta = nsr asg,l-
-. +. J..14 Ert rIl slsrl
tr,-zsrryu -, fs,-sg1ss ~ t9--1e'
,ress ~ b. psz1sri A. gee f.asfsl
Hg l@.1sr ,lasrs ,yararg = fse
aafessr1 a-st
Ess III tsser n Ees11 Cgtrrsg..
srf.rr- .zft ss4s ~ r.s.s tsr ssts,
Hrs1s~ rgr B,asg- a11 E.a
is.t gag
q .se ~ Be- FFasfs. e. Hs Fts.s
70. a2us Hs haze rs.sTss p,
sfsfrzrs1 lt ~ tzts ~ :. 3, sie
JHs ssstss Dgzre g. Lyzza 1a1 MI
~ hume H. "tsa ns-, t,3s ag.r
~ Dse1so1zI mining
Wbzi's re matter p5ss sas Clszs
iaEs itsmF7
Mean. ! " smla sS4 III. Jgaa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

E #.,... ...f Il. ..,.......
49,. l,-..,- 49,.
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s.,..y tsa1eg
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t'u Ws4.Yg,esy
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10, i>sl' - g'h<f'ff Arng'1 tb.s
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r '
- |<"y f.ir Ha' quite sTk
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atfat rslng fs ~ @ Hsaa stsss
aunEy fa ts|g.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

HgHtbiy hppDsf ~ fIugi lD MANN
HY.i}J
ODf Hut myUtl ~ rrlaul ,1irI 1llb
g5sst eIsGlt ~ Nr pyUH Dgf pJtal
'D5ylimsgi pas o.. iaJDg yuly y eafrs
~ tafdiDsss d1Upg un HutIfa month.
49, account NJ btDyWegrn a.rtlug 20
ieH ~ mr. gldsT pDpils nr,r abfaut fJg
day ~ ~ W. bDpo ~ Lagr Bgll
bHtteT atlsB14teH this month
ibsr BaitbnS absent u0f iafdy were
tlubis HyDsn, tiDas lipnbfd UJu
iiHfas and Wsilsf llrtuak
ihyss MT iamy but Absrnt uofo
lisDnfD IiDsa,d 10 Vrlie llDuafd
Aiios Cun, Marguerite Curl, Dfphea
Pierce Opal Harper, Audfy sypos,
llarmau toward Ray lletdot Harold
ilafpsJ, feh Clover Itglao clover,
ttbsl Brown, Chrsief weaver Austin
Weaver and Lola weaver
Wa bfp s0Tfy ~ lGsa The Cufl chll,
dogn from our sahppl b1t since Alice
hes gone 10 NullIpyille, Kansas, sbo
wlll have batief advantages there Than
W. could Rlya hrr hero
We had seson visitors during the
NINTH, t0'wit Mlss llyHom, Brown,
Mrs Manon Wilson, Vera, Vumn and
Ilynn DfHen, Truman spears, Law.
Innes Simpson AMI Harold tftW W.
greatly HDJOJel The visits ~ them AL
aud would be pleased 10 have thou
come again
oar TRUSTEES ',rYN never been 20 visit
40 Yet, nnd W. would ba pleased "a
have them come ~ least 0nor month.
MAYnis \, RrtD, Teacher
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
Ilmwood

WIN wade, vito aud baby, his sister
hisa Ellie, and brothers ID and Harye
cane In from Colorado last week NJ
and liafyc expect ~ stay few weeks
and the rest expect 10 spend the win.
TOR here. Will Ia still IN very poor
health,
Mrs Ada Bar!er's brother and fam
lly, from Texas, arrived ~ Beaver
county u short time ago. They expect
10 lonato here.
Mrs. Bennington, Gf Lincoln county,
arrived here Friday evening
Tor q visit. Mr. Bennington Ia wear
ing a happy sDils these days.
johnnie Johnson u staying at his
mothers for fow weeks,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
MISUNDERSTANDING

II tbe nam" ~ German chemical,
gD" u tbe many valuable Ingredients
" Foleys kidney remedy HeIsne-
tbyleDglotamige b. recognized ~
medical Dygls aDD authorities as a uric
acih solvent sDd ant.sepiie for tic
pnn" 1DLo Foley's Kidney Remedy >
promptly a. The first sign of kidney
trouble aud ayDid a serious maiady
Fof sale At Traey's Drug store.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The frfy gfayo sFrurd ~ yaHn b..
fyTr Robert Ha1s'D, n West BuriDg.
en- lyaa when, Bflrf seven wpoks lp
tIo hospital fpuf ~ tbo Dosl physician.
RHyg bin w, 1hrD wa shown she maf.
yglons curative ppHrrs ~ Eirctrlc Bit.
t'f'' lprnllef eight months ~ fright.
inlHuiierug from liver trouble and yol-
low Iauulico, getting no help from oh.
or remedies ~ doctors, five bottles NJ
tlia nHtoblcss medicine completely
cured HIN lrs positively RlaraGlced
i0f stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles
hhd never disnppointh Only 5Dc. at
4, q Tmcy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
The Rev. Irl K. Hicks loll
Almanac.

Tal EEY ri = Hi@Es Almz-z. for
,sll. taat guard ~ Aagsl ~ hun
Gfrc tty4szD4 ID-G-s. is rYZ ready
h9t many are MN Ul.l.Hz ~ - with
Dyt D., zDe she kcT iri 4 H5eEs Mag
sz'ur. WgEy AED WgFEs. TIE tEl
are only DEE DDLtsE a yrsr- The Al
-lauss s Ile prspz.n. 70 home %
Ogies siDB'd fail - ts1d fJr them, ~
Word srd works P1biishi9g COMPANY
- List, 30.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
Beayer school Notes

Work progresses
Total enrolment 10 date Ia no.
New pupils In the lst grtAe are
Frank aud Nina. williams. aud in the
ID grade l,oona Williams.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
FHTE Garter. Dc


-a-zt=s. --aEF-- y ri-1uu- ----l--
Tut.- z-Bs- zla-
T-E
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
John Koenieg Run Down By
Train on Milwaukee Road
at Somers Station
LAYS IN DITCH DURING NIGHT

John Koenieg, SO years of age and
claiming co reside at 119 Milwaukee
avenue in Kenosha was run down and
terribly injured by train on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
near Somers station some time Satur-
day night and he is now in st. Mary s
hospital in Racine suffering from a
fractured skull, several broken ribs and
serious internal injuries. The details
of the accident are shrouded in mystery
as Koerieg has not as yet fully recover
ed consciousness. Notwithstanding the
fact that his injuries are of very SER
ious nature the physicians at the hos
pital believe that Koenieg will recover.
Koenieg was employed on the farm
of State Senator Isaac t. Bishop in the
town of Somers and just after noon
Saturday he was paid off and went to
the village Of Somers to do some trad
ing. He remained in the village until
late in the evening and then started to
return to the Bishop home. The next
seen of him was when he was found in
ditch along the right of way of the
railway company Just after six o. clock
Sunday morning. The engineer in
charge of passing train noticed the
man in the ditch and the train was
stopped. He was found to be alive
but unconscious and as soon as pos
sible he was picked up and taken to
Corliss where DR.. Peehn the surgeon
Of the company dressed his wounds and
directed that he be taken to the hos
pital in Racine. An examination at
the hospital showed that Koenieg had
suffered a fractured skull, and had two
ribs broken. He had suffered terribly
from exposure to the night air. In talk
ing with the surgeons Koenieg intimated
that he had been injured before mid
night Saturday evening but he was so
badly hurt that he was unable to get
to any place where he could find assist
ance. The identity of the man was dis
covered through a policy in an accident
insurance company which he had in his
pocket at the time of the accident.
Koenieg has been working in Somers
and other towns about Kenosha for a
number of years and for a time resid-
ed in Kenosha. He has wife and
daughter living in Chicago and eff
forts are being made to notify them of
his serious condition.