davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29

Clock died at their home in Sheridan
avenue yesterday afternoon at about
8 o'clock. after an illness OF several
days of untold suffering. as the result
of spinal meningitis. It is thought the
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The next number of the Lyceum lee
ture course will be held tomorrow night
in the high schol auditorium. The at
traction will be the Parland-Newhall
Musical company, and the company has
the distinction of being a f1rst-class
| concert company. The personnel are
]. Lincoln Newhall. first tenor and cor
net: Stewart A. Smith. second tenor
and French horn; John F. Mccarthy.
first bass and violin soloist; Ralph H.
Parland. second bass and trombone.
Their quartet singing is said to be es-
| pecially good
| Miss Helen Mattern entertained the
members OF the 1. F. f. club at her
home in Oliver street in honor of Miss
Jessie NJ. Curtis. who Is home from
| the Western college at oxford, o. The
evening was spent in playing 800" and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Thomas Hallett of Oliver street
| left yesterday for Danvilie I'LL. spend a
week with her daughter. Mrs. Leech-
man, and also to visit her daughter,
Miss Edytha Hollett. who is Ill there.
Miss Edytha's many friends will be
/ pleased to learn that she is improving.
Miss Jessie M. Curtis will leave to-
morrow for oxford. O., to resume her
/ studies at the Western college after
spending her spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis OF
| oliver street.
David Spencer was the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. James Davidson, in En-
| glewood on Sunday.
/ DR.. Ferguson of Chicago spent Sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

to start pasture and garden truck The
extraordinarily dry weather and heat
experienced in the last few days is un-
known IN this locality at this time of
the year. and various conjectures as to
the cause are being made by the odd
est inhabitants"
The Fortnightly Musicale club met
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Peterson last evening and enjoyed a
well prepared and excellently rendered
program OF vocal and instrumental
music by the club members.
The wrestling match at Central Music
Hall tomorrow evening. at which local
talent will appear. is creating quite a
little interest in "sportdom-"
Horace Marble. who was recently
taken to a Chicago hospital In an ef-
fort to gain relief from his long con-
tinued sickness. at Wheatfield, passed
through here yesterday on his return
to the Jasper county town, said TO. be
somewhat improved in condition.
Dr. A H. Farley transacted business
In Chicago yesterday
Recorder Jones and wife returned
last evening from g visit with friends
in Chicago and East Chicago.
Rev. w. F. Hovis OF South Bend re-
turned to that city today after few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs William
Parry on East street.
County Clerk Shortridge and wife
were Hammond visitors yesterday.
VIII Hanlon of Hammond attended
the dance at Central Music Hall las
evening.
Michael Grfmmer is transacting bust
ness In Hammond today.
James johnson and daughter. BeN
lab, are Englewood visitors today.
Charles Reeder of Ell Paso, Texas. II
visiting Crown Point friends.
Mrs. John Brown is a Chicago visitor
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29
ROSS

Miss Mildred Jansen visited Sunday
with Miss Eva Dutton.
Miss Ada Robertson Of Hammond and
Lille Robertson and Charlie Cooper OF
Griffith visited Sunday with Mrs. Rob-
ertson.
Quite a few from here attended the
services at Griffith Sunday evening.
Ben Jansen is in Gary today on
business.
Edwin Paulson and Edmond Peterson
of Chicago visited over Sunday withr
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Koedyker.
Mrs. Fred Harms of Tolleston is WIS.,
iting her sister. Mrs. C. Lohm.
Miss Maria Kaluf visited over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Kartog at Scher-
ervflle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doughett OF High
lands visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Jansen.
Ruby Jansen visited in Highlands
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nimetz and daughter
visited with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lob
man Sunday.
C. Ooms entertained company of
friends and relatives in honor of his
birthday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29

an s o'clock dinner in honor OF the
new daughter. After dinner a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed in con-
versation and music. vocal solo was
rendered by Mrs w. C. Neil. which was
one of the prominent features of the
evenings entertainment A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all pres
emit
Mr.. Nichols was IN Burnham on bust
ness yesterday morning.
Mrs. D. Jordan visited her daughter
at St Margaret's hospital. Hammond.
ting along nicely.
Mr. Pearson, who has lived In Hege-
wisch for some time. moved his family
to Burnham yesterday.
Claude Neil is reported Ill at his
home In Durham. A physician was
called Monday morning.
Miss Athena Doe made flying trip
to Hammond yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Murphy and Miss Irma Lynch at
tended the theater at the TowIe opera
House Sunday evening. where they wit
messed The Girl at the Helm"
Jim Galligan, who is employed at
Joliet. Ill, spent Sunday here with his
parents.
w. c. Neil is now in the real estate
business, and has his office in Burn
ham.
VIM. Mcdonnell of Woodlawn spent
Saturday evening and Sunday among
friends here.
| Mrs. A. A. Kuss. who has been on
the sick list for the past few days. is
feeling some better.
! Mrs. H. B. Reed and little daughter
returned to their home here Saturday
evening after having spent the past
| three months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs P. Del Marter of Montague Mich.
Mrs. Reeds father. P. Del Marter. ac-
| days here with her.
| Mrs. A. Seaberg spend Friday morn
ing in Hammond. shopping.
| Miss Lizzie Jordan, who was taker
with an attack of appendicitis Thurs
| day evening. was taken to ST. Mar
garet's hospital Friday afternoon and
| operated on as soon as possible She is
getting along very nicely.
| The little infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Kosebia was christened at the
| Catholic church at East Chicago Easter
| Sunday.
Miss Irene Beckman took dinner witt
/ friends in Roseland Saturday evening
| Mrs. William Hanson of Chicago, for.
merly of this city. was the guest OF
Mrs. Axle Anderson of Superior avenue
| over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29
TOLLESTON.

w. l. Cole returned te his home on
Martha street from Columbus, O., yes
terday. where he was called to the
bedside of his mother, who was serious
ly Ill.
VIM. Hoeckelberg was the guest OF
his parents at Croker Ind. Sunday
afternoon
H. T. Sellers of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is moving to Tolleston to make his fu-
ture residence in this place.
Miss Title Jahnke of Hammond WIS.,
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William voss of Ham
mond were the guests of John voss
and family Sunday.
c. Salzman was the guest Of friends
in South Chicago Sunday evening
Richard Weiss was a Chicago visit
or Sunday.
visiting her parents for a few days.
has returned to South Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Holderman and
daughter. Mary. and son. Lester. of
Gary were the guests of W. E. Phillips
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Karsten and
children of Hessville visited relatives
in this place sunday.
Mrs. August Bloom of Hammond was
here on business yesterday.
Mrs. L Koepke and daughter. Miss
Alma, are spending a few days with
relatives in Michigan City.
Mrs. Edwards of Valparaiso is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George Camp
bell.
Miss Clara Finding Of Hammond was
visiting with Misses Martha and Emma
Bormann Sunday
Geo. Depner and Louis Meyers were
visiting in Hammond Saturday evening
Miss Anna Stolley of Hammond and
a friend were visiting with Mrs. Albert
Buse sunday afternoon
r. l. Miller OF Chicago transacted
| busienss in town Sunday.
| Miss Elsie Bormann, who was visit
| ing with her parents for a few DAVIS
returned to Fort Wayne, Ind. yester-
day.
Q. c. Bormann and Claude L. De-
Crush. with several friends of Gary
were in East Chicago Sunday evening
The Misses Title and Bertha Grand
were visiting in Hammond Saturday
evening.
Misses Grace. Hulda. Elsie Stolley
were visiting with the Misses Ella and
Dora Miller Cunday
| Miss Title Janke Of Hammond was
visiting with relatives in town Sun
| day
Mrs Frank Buse and daughter, Clara
and son. George, were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dettman Sunday
]. Wilson of Chicago transacted bust
ness in town yesterday.
Miss Edna Buse and Clara Buse OF
Black Oak were visiting in town yes.
| terday-
Mrs. H. Rapman was shopping IL
Hammond yesterday.
PILES CURED IN @ TO IA DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29
lay with Whiting friends.

day with Whiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davidson at their home in Englewood
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagemaster
have returned to their home in Chi
cago Heights after spending a few days
with the formers sister, Mrs. Henry
Behrens Of New York avenue.
Miss Edith Leroy of Indiana Harbor
and Leo Holman of Gary spent Sun
day evening with the latter's parents
on One Hundred and Nineteenth street
Messrs. Emil and Eberhard Keilman
spent Sunday with relatives In ST. John
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Phyfer and son,
Peter, were the guests of relatives in
St. John on Easter.
Andrew Keilman of. Oliver street is
on the sick list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29
HIGHLANDS.

The Misses Clara and Carrie Jansen
of Ross spent Sunday evening with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Douthett.
Rev. Parr spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Daugher-
ty. returning to Chicago this morning.
Mrs. M. J. Grimmer and sons spent
Sunday with relatives at Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnston and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with rela-
tivcs at Hammond.
II. Terepstra spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Terepstra.
Miss NJ. Munster made a short call
on Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Daugherty this
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29
MUNSTER.

Miss Marguerite Knots of Hammond
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Della Fieres of Whiting spent
Easter with Miss Myrtle Munster.
Miss Mildred Carter of Hammond
was here Sunday visiting friends.
M. Turner and family were here for
a short time Sunday
Miss Dora Stallbohm visited at the
home of her parents here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Kaske, who has been
visiting in Woodlawn for several days,
returned to her home yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29
The Destrik Skewl.

The .sOld Destrik Swekl.' 'time-worn
but ever new and interesting, will be
given at Central Music Hall on April
rs under the auspices of the Chrts-
tian Endeavor society Of the Methodist
church, the cast. which Is an excellent
one, now being drilled by Prof. Byron
Rise. who has been instrumental in pro-
ducing several successful local talent
productions in Crown Point in the past
As can be seen by the personnel OF the
cast, the presentation will be par
ticuiarIy promising as II includes Sew
eral in its list whose histrionic ability
Is we'll known. Following is the cast
of characters:
Prof Ezeke Corntassel. Byron w.
Rice; Deacon Tfdd, member school
committee, William Tuthill; Mrs.
Amanda Jerusha Quackenbush. Itha
McNay; Ben Butler, the school Ounce,
William Massoth: Buster Brown. H. E.
Jones: Tooty Frooty. Edith McCay;
John Jacob Aston, heightened scholar.
o. J. Bruce: Peruna Jones, Nellie Grie-
sell; Cornelius Vanderbilt. very con-
ceited, Ed Glover; Christopher Column
bus J. J. Beattie; Lydia Pinkham. q
saucy girl, Mabel Wilson, Dan Webs
ter. Ed Knight; Jesse James, a rough
farmer boy, Luther Rudolph; Liza Ann
Barnum, a dull scholar Foster Bruce;
Samanthy Small. fat girl, Cora Horst;
Brigham Young, lazy boy, DIR. Tink-
ham; Mehitable Houswoggie. Stella
Breyfogle; Daily Down Oily. Mabel
Crawford. Peggy Pettibone. Millicent
Hart Patience Puddifoot, has a poor
memory, Jessie Pettibone: Jim Blaine
a careless scholar. Emil Lamberg
school organist, Florence Glover.
The hay, damaged by fire and water
in the Schnaider hay barn fire last Sun
day, is being disposed of rapidly to peo-
pie around town. who are using the
best of It for feeding and bedding pur-
poses. At least two-thirds OF the con-
tents of the barn have already beer
disposed of. some of It selling from IL
cents a bale up to thirty and forty
The Schroeders, 1t is reported, will BIZ
heavy losers by the disastrous fire.
The Easter Monday dance at Contra
Music Hall last evening was we'll at
tended by town and country couples
and the music, furnished by Johnn,
: Hand OF Chicago, is reported to DE al
that could be desired In the way o
dance music An enjoyable time wa
had by all present
Rain is badly needed in this localit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29
SHCCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

TIL best way to tell whether yer
nabor's got new auty er not. is TO go
round to tn hind end o. his barn an
see ef he amt opened a hole In tn
same-on purpos. NV course.
Hy Spinach dug up his garden agin
TO see If tn durn sprouts wuz all plant
ed right side up.
Guess III saunter out an amalga-
mate a 1eedle more territory terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
Protruding Piles in to IA days
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
money refunded. soc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
NIGH TARIFF CAUSES
HIGH COST OF LIVING,
continued From Page Twe1ve.)

work wel-for the trusts. The work
IF a tariff is to raise prices. A tariff
chat would not raise prices is a tariff
that no trust OF prospective trust
would want. And we know how much
,ha trust. wanted the high duties Of
the present tariff.
The connection between high
tariff and high prices is shown clearly
Nv the differences between prices in
low and in high tariff countries.
During the last twelve a an av-
erage of about $500 OO, 900 a year of
autjable GOODS were imported in which
an average duty Of about Al per cent
ad valorem, or of $3.50, 06o, 600 a year
was collected. Were our tariff duties
levied mainly for revenue this tariff
fax great as it is, would have in
creased the cost of living only about
81 per capita or s14 per family. AS,
however, our duties are levied much
more for protection than for reve-
nue. that is, mainly to keep
out foreign competing goods and to
enable our producers to sell their
goods at high prices-it is safe to say
that the tariff ak collected by the
trusts and other protected interests
was at least eight times that collected
by the OnlCeO states. inns mean
that. because of the tariff, the cost Of
living is bou $24 per capita, or SIP
per family, higher han it would other
wise be and that much higher Il. a it
actually is, in foreign low tariff coun-
tries. The difference betwee prices
here and in England is most c~onspicu-
Gus. Sugar costs 40 per cent more
mere than in England. In fact the
Sugar Trust exports sugar and sells it
for , cents a pound less to foreigners
than to Americans. Wooden goods
cost nearly twice as much here as in
England. Similar statements can be
made as to men and silk goods and
also as to some kinds OF fine cotton
goods. Moreover, millions of dollars
worth of the products of our protect
ed steel. lead, sugar, oil and other
trusts are annually sold cheaper, much
cheaper, to foreign han to home con-
sumers- The ann in which our
protective system is being taen ad-
vantage of. is outrageous, and would
be enough to condemn it.
Considering these simple n pal
pable facts, is it not plain that the first
thing to do Is to materially reduce all
duties that bear heavily on the neces-
saries of life and to levy no duties ex-
cept those for revenue
which are necessarily protective. If
this simple remedy was promptly ap-
piled. the cost of living would decline
radically; the purchasing power of
wages and salaries would be greatly
enhanced; and the consumption of
goods would be increased.
Brockton, Mass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
Total ....-.. 9V5,5Z6
Total carried by bill for

North Carolina 051
Senator Simmons also secured an
amendment authorizing the purchase,
widening and deepening to a depth of
IL feet of that one of the two canals
(Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal
and the Dismal Swamp Canal to be
recommended in the survey report
hereafter to be made. which report
shall include estimates Of the total
cost of the completion of both of the
canals. including also the purchase
price of each with the advantages of
each for m Neither of these
canals will be sold for less than $780,
600, and It is estimated that more
than 2,000,0 600 will be expended be-
fore his work is completed.
Surveys authorized by House Bill
were as follows:
Core Greek.
Scuppernong River, to the town of
Cherry.
Edenton BAY.
Harbor of B~elhaven.
SHADES Creek.
Core Sound to Newport River.
Elizabeth River.
Fishing Creek
French Broad River.
Senator Simmons added:
Shallotte River.
Harbor Of Refuge on the coast of
North Carolina. This SurVe to en-
brace harbors Cape Lookout, Cape
Hatteras and Southport, or Cape Fear,
and shall be sufficiently thorough and
comprehensive to secure all data
necessary to definitely decide upon
the best location, and to prepare plans
and estimates OF the cost of construc-
tor. The survey of Cape LOOkout to
he made with a view to etermining
not only its value as a harhor of re-
fnge but also it's availability as a
commercial harbor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
ROBIN PROTECTIVE FUND.

New York, June 11.-Mrs. Russell
Sage today gave $4,000 to h Ma
tional Association Of Audubon Socie'
ties for it's work in the South. Ear
lier in the week she rave $500 to tht
Association. The $4,000 is to be
used in educational work in Georgia
Florida. Alabama. North Carolina and
South Carolina, along the general line:
of work of h association, whose OBJ
iect is to protect wild birds and ami
mails. The $500 was given to start a
special robin Protective Fund"
which the association is raising in an
effort to protect the robin from ex-
termination in this
plan Bic Afh Celebration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
Plan Big 18th Celebration.
(Special to News and Observt

Especial to News and Observer.l
Salisbury. N. c., June 11.-Plans
are in making for a big celebration
in Salisbury on July 4th. Horse racing
on the tracks of the Piedmont Fair
Association will be a feature of the
day when it is expected that a num-
Der of fast horses will be on the turf.
A barbecue, baseball. and q big dance
at night are all on the list of attrac-
tons for the day. Many visitors VIII
attend
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
Judge Harris browns.

TiDtonviIle, Tenn, Juna 1~1.--Juige
Harris, president Of the West enGes-
see Land Company, of this city. whose
life is said to ave beer sought eev-
eraI times by the ReelfoOt Jake night
riders, was drowned while swimming
in the Mississippi river. ear here this
afternoon. Heart failure vas the
cause.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14

J passed a cobbler's shop upon h
street,
And paused a moment at the door
step where
In natures medley, piping cool and
sweet,
The songs that thrill the swamps
when spring is near,
Fly Ger the fields of fullness of the
year,
and twitter where the autumn hedges
run,
Joined all the months of music into
one
1shut my eyes: The hermit thrush was
there,
And all the leaves hung still to catch
his spell;
Wren cheeped along the bushes; from
somewhere
A bluebird's tweedle falteringly fell;
From rustlins corr bobwhite his
name did tell;
i heard the Oriole set his full heart
iree;
And barefoot boyhood rushed again
to me.
The vision bringer hung upon a nail
Before a dusty window, looking dim
oh marts where trade waxed hot with
box and blade;
The sad-eyed passers had no time
for him,
His captOr sat, with bearded face
and grim,
flylng a ~list1ess aw1 as in a dream
VI pastures winding by a shady
stream
Gray bird, what spirit bides with the
unseen?
For now, when every songster finds
his love,
Ahd makes his nest where'er the
woods are green,
FFee as the winds thy song should
mock me dove.
an were thou, my grief in means
would move
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by others art
ana f""getful-of mine own
s".-te 1akespeare bird, who
th feathered songster's
: h'fe. 40 d.
Sir '-.. in this dreary close,
ne of fortune SO I'M
sunny stretches IN
Maet.r sorrow unto thee,
corner of destiny!
| Charles MCNEIL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14

T have written SO much in past
wears about peas that / am glad to
note that others are aklng up the pea
T fIatter myself that in the twenty or
thirty wears I have been preaching
cowpeas to the Southern farmer ]
have done something towards waxing
anem up to the immense value OF the
cowpea. Hundreds Of acres are no"
grown where one was grown t"euls
1aar ago and vet the price for the
Sead has constantly advanced. This
is largely because they have taken TO
them in the North, and have founu
that cowpea meal is an excellen.
urotein COW feed. Do not fail 20 SOW
them this year because the pre- 20
high, but get into the se,i a1r own
- ;sing and some to sell to others VINO
prefer to buy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
CAROLINA AND
HARBOR PROJECTS
largest Appropriation
Ever Received by State
THE VARIOUS PROJECTS

4 Contrast is Given Between the Ap-
preparations Secured in the House
and Those Secured in the Senate
Through Efforts of Senator Sim
mons-Cape Lookout Harbor an
Important Future Consideration as
HarbOr of Refuge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14

washington. D. c.. June 1.-THE
river and harbor bill, which will soon
go to the White House for the Presi-
dents signature, having passed both
branches of congress, provides for the
expenditure of $1,303,051 IN North
Carolina. This is the largest amount
ever appropriated for the State in a
river and harbor bill. The House only
appropriated s397,50O for the Carolina
river and harbor projects, but Senator
Simmons, by virtue of his position on
the Senate Committee, of
which he is a member, increased the
sum to $1,303,051, when the bill went
to the Senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-03
A SAD ACCIDENT.

On last Friday afternoon p. j. Con-
way of Meeme met with serious ac-
ciuent. After the dinner hour he
hitched up horse and drove out to
the corn field, about half mile from
the barn, to get load of corn stalks.
Just as he was climbing up on the
load to drive home the horse started
and he fell to the ground breaking
both bones of his right leg above the
ankle. The break was so severe that
the bones pierced through the skin.
Mr.. Conway was alone in the field and
managed to crawl home on his hands
and knees. Drs. Reinert, Tasche and
Gleason were Immediately summoned
and after consultation decided that
amputation was necessary, and there
upon the leg was amputated about
eight inches below the knee. Mr.. Con-
way is getting along as well as can be
expected. He is prominent farmer
of Meeme and one of the best known
men of the county. He has served on
the county board, in the assembly and
has held other offices. He has host
of friends who sympathize with him in
his misfortune,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-03
ACCIDENT IS FATAL.

Joseph Koralik, the Tisch Mills mar
who was shot while hunting week a
go Sunday, died at the hospital in this
city early today and the body has been
taken to Tisch Mills for burial. Kor-
alik was injured by the accidental dis.
charge of gun in the hands of a COM
panion the shot lodging in the leg.
Koralik was in advance of his COM
panion and when the latter attempted
toremove shell from his gun it was
exploded, striking Koralik in the leg,
just above the knee.
Mr.. Koralik was blacksmith locat-
ed miles from Tisch Mills and was
well known throughout that section OF
the county. He was 30 years of age
and leaves widow and four small
children to mourn his untimely death.