davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-03

The time of year now at hand
when the fisherman gets his
tackle and hikes off TO his
famous log or rock and there
waits with fondest expectation
that he will soon get a hubble
and maybe land a whale. Wise
County News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-03
MRS. A. j. LITTON DEAD.

Mrs. A. j Litton died at her
home at Stickleyville, in Lee
county, Va, at O'Clock Wed
nesday afternoon. The news of
her death was wired Co relatives
here Mrs. Litton was sister
OF the late James NJ Dun. who
died recently at Lexington, KY,
leaving an estate valued at
100000, a large portion Of
which was bequeathed to his
relatives in East Tennessee and
Southwest Virginia. Mrs Lit
ton was about 40 years of age.
She was the mother of Mrs.
Jacob H. Dutton, Of Bristol /.
Mrs. III w. Fields, of Lynch
burg; Mrs. Il. NJ. Davis and
Mrs w. A. Richmond, of Rural
Retreat, and Mrs. w. S. Lot
speech, of Cumberland Gap.
Mrs. Litton's husband and
other children survive her. -
Bristol News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-03
N I'M NoTfoIkNgsWesterl

Schedule IN Eject

January s. 1911
LEAVE NORTO N-G.9O a. M. Tor
l.ynchburg aud intermediate STA.
lions. Pullman sleeper Blucicld io
Philadelphia Via llagerstown aui
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Rich-
mond and Norfolk Also connections
Al hlueiield with trains Wcsthouud
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati aud
Columbus.
LkANE NORTON 80 p m. rpoiuis
North, East aud West,
LEAVE BRISroL-Daily. $3.50 a m
Tor East ltadiord, Roanoke, lynch
burg, Petersburg. Richmond and
Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to Sow
York via Hagerstown aud llacrIs-
burg Pullman Parlor Car to Nor
folk
900 p. m. for Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman Sleepers 10 Norfolk
'3S P m. and 1885 7. IN Omitted solid
trains with pullman sleepers 20 Wash
ington, baltimore Philadelphia and
New YORK via I.ynchbnrg Does net
make local stops
rae P m daily Tor all points hetween
bristol and iynchburg Connects at
Walton az 5;40 p. IN. with the 81
Louis Express for all points west and
northwest.
If yon are thinking OF taking a trip
" want quotations, cheapest fare, re-
liable and correct information, as TO
routes, train schedules. the most comfort
able and quickest way. Write and the
information is yonrs for the asking. with
one OF our complete Map Folders.
W. b. BEvILL, G.. Z. A.
Nj. + BRAGG, II. y. A
Roanoke, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-05-03
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States
FOR tho Western District OF Virginia In
BAnkinnteY

In the matter Of
Stanley Cri,tenden Whitaker
Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY
10 ihc Creditors Of Stanley Crtiendcn
Whitaker of Appalachia in the C0un-
W of Wise and district aforesaid,
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 2ith
day Of April. A. ID. 1871. the said Stan
ley Cri''enden Whitaker was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt. and the first meeting
of the creditors will be held at Big Stone
Gap. Va. In the 4 5 Court House ON
the 10Th day of May, A ID. 1911. atIi
O'Clock la the forenoon. at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other bnsi
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
H. +. BAILEY,
Referee in Bankruptcy
This April 2s, 1911
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
REMOVE THE
DRINDING Cup
DR.. M'Lcsa to Urge Action BY Com
mission.

DR.. s. II. Mclean, Secretary Of the
Mississippi State Board Of Health prob,
ably will attend the conference In the
oflce Of the Railroad Commission this
week to urge the abolition Of the gen
eral drinking cup on trains. The war
against this cup consider. d 4 source Of
contagion and q menac to public
health Is on In earnest and II looks as
though the commission willpass the re-.
quired- order.
The railroad would like to see the
cup abolished because II Is not only a
source Of contagion, but q heavy ex-
pense to them. Under the present or
der Of things the railroads lose 4 great
deal Of money through the drinking
glasses being broken or carried away,
An order was issued by the commission
some time ago allowing the railroads to
8 granite cups instead Of glasses but
it seems probable that the commission
will 60 even further and order the
drinking cups removed from all trains
In this State.
Or. Mclean has taken q decided
stand against drinking cup. He hasas
50 taken up the question 81 cleaning
the cuspidores and sweeping the floors
which viii result in 4 change in these
matters. DR.. Mclean has convinced
members Of the commission that his
suggestions are In the line Of safe
guarding the public health which will
have to enforce the order.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
Outfitter for the Whole Family

~couraging the younger ones to ring
out every atom Of pleasure from the
entertainment. The dance was
charmingly chaperoned by Messrs.
and Mesdames Sam Gwin, w. l..
Anthony, j. P. Metts, Gordon Gill
lespie, Hamilton Fuller, Il. Il. Bull
lock, Scott Crull, Chas. Austin, Mil
ton Bacon, R. A, Topp, PinkG George,
SheG Hill, Ben Humphreys, Lane
Robertson, T. R. Handy, Jno. Ty-
son, Ed. Stone, Chss. johnson, Will
McBee, Calhoun Wilson, and 9TH
ers.
The guests, the beautiful and at
traetive young ladies', c~ontesting
each with the other to derive the
most enjoyment out Of the occasion,
we're Misses Alice Harlow, Venita
Bacon, Byrd Shankle, Nell Neudor-
fer, Wheat Burkhalter, Lucille
Stoner, Annie Hobson, Nora Metts,
Genellen Carr, Mary Gillespie,
Minnie McBee, Bess Wilson, Sadie
Wright, Corneila Dyer, Ethel
Yorke, Bessie Beck, Dollie Hill and
about ten others. A wide-awake
assortment Of stays were guests,
too, and made the evening lively,
pleasing tho set with their furious
attention.
Indeed II was q Joyous event, and
as before, it proved a fitting de-
movement, for the socical calendar
|of 1910 and served as an auspicious
opening for the New Year heralded
that evening. The Elks have all
ways been a prominent social factor
10 Greenwood and the repetition OF
their pleasant dances enhances the
appreciation on the part Of their ad-
mirers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
new YEAR BALL
BRILLIANT FUNCTION.
tIks Give Their Annual New Year Ball al
STEMS Hall.

It always remainsfo for the Green
wood Elks to add that festive
touch to the social events Of each
years calendar, and on last Friday
evening at ten o'clock they surpass-
ed all expectations with their an
nual New Year Ball that was given
at Stems Hall, the reyelry begin
ming at ten o'clock.
Ross Orchestra was on tap to
furnish strains for this delightful
occasion and never did sweeter
music peal from this excellent
orchestra as forty or fifty of the
most graceful dancers OF Green.
wood aud our adjacent cities did
obeisance ID the Terphiscorean art.
The ideal floor was in splendid
condition, and the environment per-
feet. Weather just cool enough u
add vim to pleasure, to rush delight
on with the joyous festivity, com.
muned with the gay ones as they
INDUCED in this fayorite social pas
time.
The prettiest feature Of this ele-
giant ball was the presence OF 90
many gorgeous costumes artistlcal-
" donned BY the beautiful ladies
that evening and indeed were the
chaperonage intensely inspired by
the sheen OF the s%himmering silk
matched with the handsome, SOM
bre black ofthe evenings suits worn,
From the costliest Of handsome gar
ments to the effective Grecian robes
The most graceful Of dancers Wed
each with the other 70 ADD more
rrace and dignity TO the occasion.
They all seem TO remember that il
was the Elks, and no one fingered
10 inject mirth aud stateliness 70
The pleasure.
Ana the chaperonage, too; who
Avail themselves q this delightful
aoCial event, we're there with their
intent ID make il truly enjoyable.
They Joined tho throng and made
ths dancing fast and furious during
\ early part " TIC evening, en-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
noble woman who had effected 80 much

noble who had effected so much
good in this community.
But the end was inevitable, and the
One Above seemed to know best, and
summoned this sweet character to the
reward that awaited her. The funeral
services whre conducted by Rector
Geo. B. Myers from the Church Of Natl
witty and her remains inferred at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. A large throng
followed the remains to the grave to
show their last ~obeisance and to ex-
press their regret and sympathy for the
grieyed father and daughter, whom she
left behind.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
GRAND OLD LADY
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Fannie Pate Hicks Answers the Fina
Summons.

1t had been expected, and her mum
erous friends had carefully watched
over her for the past few months anti
cipating the result with keen regret,
but the One who doeth all things well,
took the noble soul Of Mrs. Fannie Pate
Hicks from this earth on the 3Oth Of Do
cember 1910.
This noble example, whom the peo-
pie Of this good town literally Worship
ped, had spent the better part Of her
life with them, every day by her acts
setting down the beautiful principles,
which II emnlated. tended to make life
. grander and swester existence. Born
in the hills Of Carroll County, Oh theold
plantation kind that inspired the local
author to parallel to the prettiest o.
settings for the colonial tales, and ne
ing imbued with it's sacred traditions
she was reared to her 18th year when
she became the wife 81 John W. Hicks,
a brave Confederate soldier. In 1856
they moved from Rose Hill to Green
wood, which then was merely q stop
along the way where d traveller might
spend the hight u quinch his thirst
and hunger. Stormipg il ont with its
old citizenry they have iiyea to see the
achievement Of d grand and beautiful
city. She loved osit and marvel at the
wonderful changes that had taken place
during her residence here, and u the
love she had always had for this SPLEEN
did city.
a musician by nature,she utilized
every opportunity TO develop her won
dertul talent, and awaited herself Of
every sourc d information until she
went to Chicago and other cities where
she memorixed the higher art of music.
Two or three years of her busy lite was
there pleasantly spent, because she was
benton upon the study III this high pro-
fession. Many o. our sweet yonng
ladies today, some 81 whom are married
and who still revere their teacher,
went about their music study with In
spiration imbued By The grandeur Of
this noble woman. Esen to the last
year of her lifc, which approached IVY
birthdAy sile was wrapped
op III All organization to develop ne
iii Greenwood and to make pcr
manent d musical organization. Be-
cause of her love for md interest IA
theproiect tho club xas organizsd and
wAsnamed the sran0ie Pats Hlcks MUST
csl Cum honoring the nana pf IA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
QUAR- TER CENTURY
MARRIED LIFE
MIR. aud Mrs ). L. Gillespie Cciebrat-
ed Anniversary.

About the youngest looking couple
In the Slate to have been married d
quarter d a century are Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Gillespie, and yet they cele-
DRAFTED the 18th anniversary Of that hap.
Ply event yesterday, having with them
on that occasion their two sons, ]. @,
and suup ter Gillesie, and their wives.
At the time Of their marriage MIR. Gil.
lespie resided at Pontotoc, and had not
attained his majority. His bride re-
sided at 8 ardis and was Miss Minnie
Lee Brldger. After leaving Pontotoc
MIR. Gillespie went TO Greenwood, and
for many years, up to the time he was
appointed Land Commissioner, in June
1908, was pne OF the best known news
paper men In the State, a forceful wri-
ter and CD 0 executive ability to make
"a the newspaper business q success.
He Is still owner Of the Greenwood
COMMONWEALTH. n OF the best papers
In the State, but which Is now under
the manag ement Of his son, ]. @. Gill
lespie.
Upon tho death Of Hon. Ed. Nall, Coy.
ernor Noel appointed Mr.. Gillespie
State Lam Commissioner, and he and
his estimable wife have been residents
. 81 49, .M
Of this city since that time, where they
have made . large circle Of warm
friends, m any Of whom remembered
them on chi IL occasion and all 81 whom
wish them many more happy returns Of
their marriage anniversary jackson
Clarion Ledger, Dec. 3oth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
MONEY BACK
is. |. Ralnes Sells a Remarkable
Catdrrh Cure.

Poura few drops Of HYOMEI tpro
nounced High-o-me) into the hard rub,
Der Inhaler and you can then breathe
into the lungs the verys same ~antiseptic
germ killing air as you would breathe
In the Australian forests Of eucalyptus
where catarrh is unknown.
And HYoMEI Ii 50 pleasant to use,
you'll like to use It; when you breathe
II the effect on the infamed catarrh in.
sfected and germ ridden membrane Ii
soothing and healing.
Ia five minutes you get such wonder
ful relief that yon will know that at
last you have . cure fol- catarrh.
A HYOMH ontft which consists ii
4 bottle of HYOMEI, 4 hard rubber
pocket inhaler, . medicine, dropper and
simple Instructions Tor nse, costs only
$l.O0, and extra bottles Of HYOMEI, Il
afterwafd needed, cost only so cents.
HYoMH il guaranteed ID cure I
tarrh, asthma, Group, bronchitis,
conghs. colds, sore throat, or money
back. HYoNEI Ii sold by 8. i. Raines
and leading druggists everyw where.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
PROJECT
Ths Health Of Yourself and rsm;I,

Ths Health u Yourself and Family
Pope's Herb is prepared 10 provide :
dependable household remedy, based
upon the principle Of purity Of blood
insiiriDg freedom from disease. 1t Is !
medicine for maladies such Is, Rheu-
matism, Liver Complaints, Constipation.
Fever and Ague, Female Disorders, In
digestion, Lumbago, Kidney Dsrangs-
ments, Catarrh, Sick and Nervous Head
aches, loss Of Appetite and all ailments
aaising from Inactivity Of tho Liver
! and Kidneys.
10 Is . purely Herbs, Barks aud Roots
Compound. y il put up In chocolate
coated Tablets pleasing and easy to
take, Tor y be dissolved Id water.}
Mrs. J. G. Meade Of H~ysttsville, Nd,
says:
"For years | have sufeaed With Back-
ache, Headaches, Neuralgia, ana Ner-
vousness and extreme Fatigue, ! tried
many remedies without relief. Your
months ago : grateful friend induced
me TO write TO Pope MsdicIns Co.
~asnlng'on, =. C.s for : box Of Pcpe's
Compound Tablets, the very frst dose
Of two tablets gave me relief. 1 MA
ton quite . 800 box and / am entire
~ cured q the pain in my back and
have no more headache"
~. Y. ~. Hennessey, ! prominent
Physician and Surgeon Of Albany. N. NJ.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06

Deputy Champ Taylar and County
Attorney 9 ordcn Gillespie paid 4 visit
to the good people Of Swift Wednesday,
conducting the trial against Albert
Murphy WI B was bound over to await
the action " the Grand Jury without
bond for IA murder Of Moilie Murphy
and chas. Young. The State has 4
strong case against Murphy and be viii
no doubt get what's coming to him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06

Mr. Leverne X Purcell who has
been at Seattle. Washington, in con-
nection with the big firm of tho Tn
ternational Steamship Company, Al
Colman Dock, spent the holidays At
Greenwood and Black Hawk, visit
ing his Old homes. Leyerne has
many friends in Greenwood who are
glad to know that be 10 doing 50
well in the Northwest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06

Constipation II the canse Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain stomach
and Liver rsblets, keep your bowels
regular and you Will avoid these ala
eases. sold Sby ~ dealers. .%S
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
Pub lication Notice.

To Mack Be \, Post omce, ST. Louis, Mo
You are commended TO appear before
the chancery Court Of the county 81
Leilore, Ia said State, On the fourth
Monday 10 March, 1911, to defend ths
suit court pf Lena Bell, wherein Won
are defendant.
?. ". CROCKETT. Clerk.
Hy p. \. CHATHAM, D. q.
b. b. STONE Solicitor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
Start New Year Alright,

Make New Year ~auspicions BY start
Ing an account in the Savings Depart
mont Of the Bank Of Leflore. II pays
YOU 4 per cent and provides a way To
protect yon from adversely.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
Special ~Examinstion.

i will holda special examination for
Teachers next Friday and Saturday q
the Court House.
WIN. pETEET,
Snpt. Of Education.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06
forSale.

Pool Room, doing good business, net
proats Last year, over s1,4oo. Have
other busiaess. Bcx n,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06

WANTED--0ne first class bar
Der at once, must be "A |, workman
and sober.
BYARs 4 MARTIN,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06

Mr 7 3. K~otchtizky, who has the
1cade Drainage Contract, was over
from Guide before the Drainage Com
mission last Saturday. Mi. Kotch-
ltizky informed d Commonwealth rs-
porter that he was about to launch
his biz dredge boat and that he
would soon make the dirt fy 10 that
district; Be was over 70 bid Oh The
Lake Henry Drainage contract let
that day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-06

FOR RENT a 5 room cottage,
with all conyeniences, III North
Greenwood, Phone No. 4a2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Former Nebraskan
Agricultural Head
of the Philippines
Frederick W. Taylor Appointed by
Government as Member of the
Philippine Commission.

Frederic w. Taylor. formerly of Nebraska,
vice president Of the Denver Reservoir
company, prominent throughout Europe
and the United States as an horticulture
and agriculture expert, has been appointed
director Of agriculture of the Philippine
islands. Mr.. Taylor will assume his new
duties In the islands about September. He
will have quarters in Manila.
For many years Mr.. Taylor has been
recognized as one of the leading experts
on matters pertaining to agriculture and
horticulture. A number of times he has
been q member OF commissions sent by the
United States to foreign countries to
study the conditions there. Because of
his success and the amount Of good &C.
eomplished in the countries he visited he
has received certificates of honor from
many foreign countries
Mr.. Taylor was born in Nebraska, re-
ceiving his early education in horticulture
under his father, who was a well known
nusery man OF Nebraska. In 1891 he was
appointed professor of horticulture at the
University of Nebraska, which place he
filled three years, signing to take charge
Of the United States agriculture expert
ment station at Lincoln. He had charge
of the fruit exhibits at the Chicago expo
sition in 1893, was superintendent of agri-
culture and horticulture at the Omaha ex-
position In 1898. superintendent OF horticul-
ture and director of concessions at the
Buffalo exposition in 1901 and chief OF the
Department of Agriculture and Horticul-
ture at the st. Louis exposition in 1904.
Among the many honors conferred upon
him by foreign powers are: officer or the
Legion of Honor. chevalier of the Order
OF Red Eagles, conferred by the emperor
of Germany, knight of the Order OF Jesus
Christ, conferred by the king OF Portugal;
Order OF the Rising Sun, by the mikado
OF Japan, and Order OF the Crown, by
the king OF Italy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
BARRIERS ORDINANCE SIGNED
Omaha TonsOrial Parlors Will Be
Closed Sundays Hereafter.
MEASURE BITTERLY OPPOSED
DahIman signs Ordinance, Declaring
that the BARRIERS in General
Are Agreed that They
Want II.

Omaha barber shops will be closed on
sunday hereafter. Mayor ]. c. Dahlman
decided Monday morning, after hearing
delegations from both sides to sign the
ordinance The ordinance, which was pre-
pared several weeks ago at the nstigatloh
OF the union BARRIERS OF the city, led by
c. M. Fielder, organizer for the union has
been bitterly fought at every stage OF It's
progress 1t was long delayed In the com
mittee, and when it was brought up before
the committee of the whole a week ago
only the friends OF the Sunday closing APP
peared. The next night at the regular
council meeting Stanley Rosewater. at
torney for the boss" BARRIERS and the
hotels who were opposed, secured chance
TO be heard. but the bill was passed. eight
to two.
Mayor Dahlman offered both sides
chance to be heard. and during the week
delegations from the hotel men called upon
him.
Monday morning a number OF BARRIERS APP
poared in his office and arguments were
made by Mr.. Rosewater against the ordi-
nance and by John f. Reagan, attorney
and Mr.. Fielder on behalf of the BARRIERS
Mr.. Rosewater conteuded that II was class
legislation end an attempt to enforce only
a part of the states blue laws, which are
by common consent, unenforeeable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
A Rreak for LIhertv

from stomach. liver and kidney trouble Is
made when 25c box OF DIR. Kings New
Life Pills is bought For sale by Bsaton
Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
LOST BOY IN MOTHERS ARMS
YOungster Who strayed Here Last
Friday is Fred Kner.
PARENTS HERE FOR HIM TODAY
Little Fellow Was Brought Here from
strOmsberg by . Friend, Who
was 60 Remain a Week WIS.,
fling Omaha Friends.

The little tot who was lost in a down
town store in Omaha Friday evening turns
out to be Fred Knerr, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. 3. Knerr of Stromsburg,
Neb The mother arrived in town Monday
and went TO the home of Sheriff Bradley
to claim the lad, who has been cared for
by the Bradley family sor several days.
The child came here with Miss Alma Han
son, who was 10 visit a week with friends
Upon arrivar she found her friends gone
and concluded to do some shopping. 1t was
while in a 5 and 1O-cent store that the
little fellow wandered away from her side.
She went outside to look for him and in
the meantime the store closed for the
evening.
Miss Hanson then lost her head com
pletely II seems. and left Friday night for
her home without notifying any person
here that the child was lost. On account
of the train service between Central City
and Stromsberg, she was detained at the
former place almost a day and did not
reach her destination until Sunday after
noon. Then she went Immediately to the
Kneer homo and told them all that had
happened.
The cbild's mother was almost frantic
and came by the next train to Omaha,
going Immediately to the police station
where she identified a photograph of the
lad as a likeness OF the lost boy.
When Mrs. Kneer accompanied by Police
Matron Gibbons went to the Bradley home.
IDS Lothrop street, and the boy was
brought into the room he recognized his
mother instantly and ran, crying. to her
arms The scene that followed was
pathetic one-Mrs. Kneer was almost over
come with the Joy of finding her child.
Mrs Bradley, who had planned to adopt
the child If it was not claimed had only
Monday morning bought for it complete
new outfit of clothes and 1t was easy to
see that her generosity had touched the
infant heart for, although the lad appeared
perfectly willing to accompany his mother
when they were leaving the Bradley home
he rushed to where Mrs Bradley was stand
ing and threw his arms around her neck as
though loath, TO leave her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
WORKMAN BADLY INJURED
BY FALL AT POWER HOUSE
Leonard Lund Falls Twenty Feet TO
SidewaIk-May He Fa-
tally Injured.

While working on scaffold or the street
railway company power house at Fifth and
Jones streets shortly before - o'clock Mon
day morning Leonard Lund fell a distance
OF twenty feet, striking his head and
shoulder on the sidewalk. He was taken
70 the Clarkson hospital, where 1t was re-
ported that he was fatally injured.
Lund was in the employ OF j. 5. Harp
ster, a contractor and was about TO go
TO his lunch when he lost his balance. One
OF his fellow workmen saw him fall ana
FASTENED TO where the body lay motionless
ON the ground. The police ambulance was
sent for. When lifted from the sidewalk
IL was found that Lund was bleeding pro-
fusely from a scalp wound and his right
shoulder was broken. His home is at 25I4
Rees street.