davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
'6 HAVE AN IDEA WHEN THIS
DIX Evil WILL HAVE BEEN MET


sas that come from Illinois where
investigating white slavery nothing very
TT MoM workers factories in this country have been
low by interruptions employers result
$3.50 tav been driven immortality been whispered
Ard i this latter fact lies great of .he trouble
We have been WHISPERING among ourselves
- SHOUTING the truth
Publicity plain tak-pubicity WITH NAMES no matter how
- end Publicity that false mody baokgundhese
~ The things needed being
Illinois wherever they may % exist
Even then we viii not have wiped QUIT evil
We win have checked it. however, saved many
aashtsr Of mother while digging depth the and
oviding q well possibly permanent betement
While va have been keeping quiet the and the
- have BEEN filing and greedy employers have been counting in their
hs tho few pennies from living that stood between
y 1Dgtunats gd and . respectable livelihood
On the dds d the employer disposed square
@ such pride Detroit in the majority
rs but to cite the living su
4 barrier between and the easiest
Nor i Il b overlooked employer disposed his
vs the living this day compelled to
IT. With the scarlet wage.
satisfactory proof guilt charged
st hoh spite Of these conditions
down h makes the au1ng the offerings
~ ths tempter.
Press pulpit fair employers should join against
with object holding and Kidding the bus
hss manufacturing world Of his kind
Publicity that order win help
The duty Of the Newspaper clear
The publisher who would suppress conditions like those exposed in
Chicago conditions him. proof to exist
publisher in mind would consciously
the Of employer guilty of seeking dividends At the expense
souls driving to tho eet to saycy
VIII beasts houses Of prostitution.
reopeng Illinois social and economic question that
not b Be settled in this column in any day.
70 nobest Of and have
isr years sacrificing and money and their lives
unad and pulpit and plain words
far way.
addition suggest there must be cooperation and in this do
Kemt and responsible employers must join
problem any removed from Washington and there
b found there proper places Of the required smpahes
necessary public opinion that already
aroused
A. % when uncoveng the Illinois investigation
v have would venture say OF course definite
the time the mothes OF this land from one
"a s the other provided with the ballot weapon de-
1nM.
Under Of conditions which COM
daughters mohe seek the stores and the swea'hos when
ougt school, and under manmade law to gain livelihood
y are driven paths respah and honor TO lives vice
"a Ghama
Wsre thinking the APPLIED INTEREST OF MOTHERS N GOV.
InUUMT AND LAw.NAKM0 would help
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

merry to the east and . soap factory
to the west.
"A friend commiserated with this
man on his homes unpleasant situa'
tlon, but he answered. with . con
tented chuckle:
why. It's fine to live here.
don't need to go TO the expense Of Z
weathercock to tell which way the
wind 10 blowing"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

thinker and writer. 1t makes plain the
situation Of the country and voices
the classification, aspirations and
yearnings of the great mass Of the
American people.
President Wilson's inaugural ad-
dress Is q masterpiece. He enters
ONCE with lofty ideals and purposes
which should gladden. the heart OF
every citizen. But to what extent
will he be able to carry them outy
What can he do with congress7 How
far will he be compelled to bend to
the wishes OF the other leaders IN his
partyf
Only time can answer thsse Quss-
NewA
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

Four children and ono man were
bitten In st. Louis the other DAY by
rabid dogs.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
Tuesday March II.
y 1919

They have told that a bauble less
And that Is ashes to he tas
And they babbed a virtue heaven sent
And have warned against the
But IL seems to that fame richly
And success Is mighty pleasant when It's
And ts great reach the height
And to get the goodly for what you Q done!
Let men fay 1t as they will. but ambition
And there's JOY In all achievement s fair
And the dizzy heights
There's some great and goodly company up there!
III your feet are the track croaker hold
Keep confidence climb;
For the prize worth
And the game Is worth the candle
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
sUPERsEDED.

SUPERSEDED.
The harp that once through Tarss
halls
Sent forth its thrilling tone
Neglected hangs on Tara's walls-
| They've got . graphAphenA
Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Willis C. McsIahan.
New Gases Filed.

1921 OR i--Andrew Pachopa (L. T.
Meyerl VS.. Thomas E. Knots. Per-
sonal injury.
1892 (R 2)-Agnes Lukofsky IL Leon
Gold) VS.. Mathey Lukofsky. d.
vorce.
1892 Or s)--Guy C. White q. l. Mod
jeska) VS.. Thomas Smiedowicz.
Quiet title.
112s4--Stella Chourly VS.. John Zilka.
E.. j. & E. r. r. Co. Appeal.
1928 (R 1)-East Chicago Co. Hem
broff q Glazebrook) VS.. Tina Bird
itz. Foreclose contract.
1929 OR 2)-walter L. Rembacz eft al
81. NJ Stinson) VS.. Victoria Rem
bacx eft al. Petition to partition.
1899 OR a)--Adolphr Scharf &c. G..
Sproat) VS.. Blaz Lucas. Foreclose
real estate mortgage.
1890 CIR D-Martha weyhmuller (H.
E. Granger) VS.. William Weyh-
muller. Divorce.
1901 Or Drank Badowski &c. c.
White VS.. Illinois Car & Mfg Co
Personal injury.
1902 OR 2)-Thomas F. Laye (Moran
& Dyer VS.. Cudahy Packing Co.
Personal injury.
1893 Or 2)-James Burke tManleve,
Kennedy & Lotz) VS.. L. \. Titus. A.
c. Huber and Gary Bond & Mort
gage Co. Injunction
1tse4 CIR 3)-Thoraas Nowak &C. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
An Alice Teddy Bear.

The afTsectfonate nature of Alice Ted
dy. the Only vaudevilhan bear that roll
Ter skatess was nicely demonstrated at
the orpheum theater after the Inst
show last evening when she embodied In
her warm embrace a member of the
Fourth Estate Her advances were not
returned.
Alice Teddy has made fortune tor
George V. Crapsey In her five years
of stage life. Her master was employ
ed in a lumber camp when he shot the
mother and captured Alice, Gun.
weighing four pounds This was in the
Sesfyon mountains. She is aclxnowl-
edged by the profession to be the best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

performing bear on the stage. Her
intelligence is remarkable and her
manner entirely ladylike. She is
very refined bear. but TOO imprisive-
She should learn to be less free with
her hugs. They give people the creeps.
Alice Teddy is as graceful on roller
skates as while walking. more So in
fact, She can waltz on rollers and
turn as many grapevines as anyone.
She wrestIes like Gotch and does not
disdain to use the toe hold or the bear
hug. She weighs 235 pounds. eats only
sweet foods and little of them, and
enjoys life.
The applause of theater goes is meat
to Alice Teddy and she has learned to
bow and almost smile when her per-
Torrance is appreciated. With the
children she is a favorite. If it were
not for her mate curiosity to take
everything apart and see how it works
she would be given the run Of the
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
FEDERAL
REFEREE
IS BUSY

With assets reaching $4,000 and Ha-
bilities amounting to approximately
100000. the creditors of the Interstate
Construction company of Hammond.
hope to collect their proportionate
shares through the bankruptcy court
without trouble. Thirty-one thousand
dollars of the assets are to be dis
tributed among certificate creditors of
the company without any prorating. as
tals class of creditors under the law
collects 100 per cent of what is due it,
Referee in Bankruptcy II. c. Sheri-
dan of Frankfort was In Hammond
yesterday to hear bankruptcy matters
The Hammond Savings and Trust COM
pany was appointed trustee by agree
nent of all parties. with his under
standing, that the matters are to be
handled jointly with C. L. Surprise
| deputy u S. Clerk, who is TO look
after the details
/ The assets of the company are d.
vided as follows $4,000 in cash. $780,
600 in bonds and the balance in ma
/ chinery
| The company it will be remembered
! went to the wall on a South Bend
sewer contract in which it encounter
led quick sand and an underground
river. The city OF South Bend really
ing Inat the urrn was deserving one
offered it a subsequent contract on
which it could have recuperated it's
losses partially. but the finances of the
company at the time were in such con-
dttion that n advantage of this offer
could be taken. Since then the mem
bers of the firm have laid their plans
to recuperate their fortune in the sew
err contracting line. Their credit is
unimpalrej despite the unfortunate re-
lversal which they suffered on account
fof the elements at South Bend.
Referee Sheridan will be back again
i on the thirtleth of this month to hear
Iclaims on tho Interstate case.
Charles Werbila of Indiana Harbor
went into voluntary bankruptcy and
tclaimed his exemption. He was there
lfore cross-examined relative to an oath
he took in the superior court at the
time he was tErown into the hands OF
la receiver. At that time he swore to
having $4,000 above his Indebtedness
lAttorney Van Horne is the receiver
out of the STATE court and was made
trustee in the federal court.
Hammerlik and Slavik of Gary
scheduled assets of $1,000 cash and
book accounts amounting to 1920
against liabilities nearly twice az
much. C. L. Surprise was appointed
receiver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
JURY FINDS IN
BERTHOLD'S FAVOR
Kopelke's Main Ruling Sus-
tains Defendant Kasper.

The Berthold- Kasper suit, which
grew out of a partnership between Max
Berthold and Joseph Kasper for the
bath house concession at the Hammond
Lake Front park, came to an end in
the superior court yesterday afternoon
with a jury verdict in favor OF Berth
old.
Kasper through his attorney. J. x.
Stinson. Immediately made arrange
ments to ask for new trial on the
ground that the verdict was not in ac-
cordance with the evidence. The jury
after three hours elaboration allow ed
Berthold the fun amount which he had
asked for--$SSS. with interest for three
years.
The case was tried before Judge Ko-
pelke One of the important rulings in
the case made by Judge Kopelke was
in substance to the effect that Kasper.
although in the employ of the city as
assistant engineer at the pumping
station. was not disqualified from en-
tering into partnership in a matter
involving a contract of this kind with
the city. The question was raised by
Attorney Joseph Conroy. the plaintiff 5
attorney. who cited the law which pro-
hibits a public official or city employe
from entering into any kind of con-
tract which involves Indebtedness or
liability for the city. Attorney j. K.
Stinson, Kasper's attorney, argued that
the bath house concession was privi-
| lege that the city had granted to
Berthold and that liability or in
debtedness for the city could grow out
of the contract between the city and
Berthold. and that therefore Kasper's
| partnership with him was not in vio-
lation of this law. Judge Kopelke's
| ruling upheld Stinson's argument.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

That good-sized scrap impends be-
tween Hammond and Gary democrats
over the question of appointment for
the appointment of delegates to the
district convention is believed in po-
litical circles. 1t is understood that
Gary democrats have given an ulti-
matum to Hammond. accusing the lat
ter of wanting to dictate everything.
Hammond on the other hand declares
that Gary has always been well taken
care of and that three places on the
county ticket were given Gary two
years ago, asserting likewise that none
of the candidates ever contributed to
the county fund.
Pursuant to instructions by the
Democratic state committee which met
In Indianapolis last week Chairman
Chas Murphey has sent out an official
call for holding primaries and conven-
tions in the various districts, and for
the reorganization of the Democratic
state committee In Indianapolis jan
uary s. This date will be made the
occasion for statewide Democratic
love feast and a meeting of Democratic
editors. December &c and 81 are the
dates set for the election of delegates
in all districts except the Seventh. and
the district conventions except the Sew
enth are to be held December 20.
The state committee fixed the appor
tionment of delegates as one for each
$50 votes or fraction of more than sew
enty-five votes cast for Governor Rails
ton last year.
Apportionment of Delegates.
On this basis. 1t is announced that the
apportionment of delegates in the
various districts will be as follows:
First District-Ciibson, 81: Pike, ID;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
LAKE co. COURTS
AT A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM l.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Jury hearing criminal cases: State
vs.. Barney Chanacker for attempted
rape. on trial. Next case on calendar:
State VS.. Mulhall. assault and battery.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM z.
Judge Lawrence BECKER.
Settings for Friday. December IL:
667S-Gilson ellison
6T2s---Ansley Moody.
7a83--Block Bryan.
7f33-Grahovic Zebic.
7z02-Gray Con Co VS.. E J & E r r.
T25s--Excl D & NJ Erlebach-
1881 H l. & c Co v e e. E.
1850 r L CO Sch1essinger.
9240--C T L Co II NJ Bid Co.
e6se-Bank of Whiting Fischrupp.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Hammond.
On trial: $500, Koontz VS.. Lake
County Printing & Publishing Co.
Juvenile cases and motions on Fri
day. Calendar settings for Thursday.
December IL, on call next Monday. De-
cember is.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge willis C. McaIahan.
At Crown Poinf.
Calendar settings for fourth Thurs
day. December IL:
96o4--Gardner n Tel Co.
ss23-Chamigos V Illinois Steel Co.
es2T--Marks Ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
ALL. WRONG
This Mistake Is Made BY Many Ham
rnnnd Citizens

mond citizens.
Look for the cause of backache
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If KS weak kidneys
You must set the kidneys working
right.
resident of this vicinity shows you
how.
Mrs. r. Kelley, 1922 olcott avenue.
East Chicago, Ind, says: II was
troubled by weakness in my back and
at first / didn't know that it was
caused by aisordered kidneys. I felt
tired, weak and nervous all the time
and / used several remedies without
getting much help. A friend finally
told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and I got box. The first few doses
helped me and by the time had finish
ed one box, was feeling better than
/ had in long time. The terrible,
dragging weakness in my back was
soon thing of the past and the cure
has lasted. Since then, two others of
my family have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills with just as good results as i had.
] recommended Doans Kidney Pills
when they cured me and 1 am glad to
endorse them again
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Kelley had Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
SEND OUT
CALL FOR PRIMARIES

Posep, II: Spencer. 16; yanderburg.
As: Warrick, Is: total 1870
Second-Knox. %; Sullivan, "a;
Eaviess. IS; Greene. %: Owen. IL: Mon
roe. IS; Martin, O.; Morgan, II total,
las.
Third-Lawrence. It; Dubois, 20;
Orange. IL; Crawford, 8; Perry. II;
Washington, IA; Harrison, IA; Floyd,
21: Clark, %; Scott, 4: total, 147
Fourth-Jacksonr 20; Brown, 6;
Bartholomew. FL; jennings 10. Ripley,
16; Dearborn, 10: Ohio, 4; Switzerland.
9: Jefferson. Is; Johnson. 10; Decatur,
Is: total. 154.
Fifth-Clay. 81; Hendricks, IS; Pike.
1s; Putnam. 10; vermilion. IL; yigo, 46;
total. 1876
sixth-Fayette. 10; FRANKLIN. Is;
Hancock. II; Henry. II, Rush. Is;
Shelby, %; Union, 5; Wayne. %; total,
lie. s..x.
Seventh-Marion county, 1873.
Eighth-Madison. 4s Delaware, 20:
Randolph. IL Jay. IS. Wells, IS;
Adams, 10; total 141.
Ninth-Fountain. 16: Montgomery.
25: Boone. %; Clinton. 81; Carroll, Is;
Upton. IA: Hamilton, 16: Howard. 10;
total las.
Tenth-Benton, y; Jasper, s; Lake,
80; Newton. .; Porter. 9. Tippecanoe
20; Warren. s. White, -. total, lis.
Observation-Disclosures. II; Cass 30;
Grant. 20; Huntington. %; Miami. %;
Pulaski, s: Wabash. Is. total las.
Twelfth-A1Ien. So: Dekalb, Is; La
grange. s; Noble. 10; Steuben, s; Whit
ley. IA: total 126.
Observation-Disclosures, IS; Fulton Is:
Kosciusko. Is; Laporte. So; Marshall
IS; Starke. 8: st. Joseph, So; total, 152.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. III. K. Groves of Magoun ave-
nue., is visitor to the ity today.
The PinochIe club met yesterday al
Mrs Sam Ogden's residence Mrs.
John Hartman won first prize. and
Mrs. George H. Lewis the BOBBY.
Mrs. Reese Williams of Barring ave-
nue., is entertaining a number of old
East Chicago residents in honor of
Mrs. Hoolihan, who formerly, as Mrs.
Thornton Berry, lived in this city.
About twenty guests have been asked
The next meeting of the Pinocle club
will be at the residence of Mrs. J. j
Davis. Magoun avenue. after the Holt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
GARY OBJECTS TO
GAS. WATER AND
LIGHT RATES
City Files Petition With
Public Service Board at
indianapolis.

The city of Gary. through Thomas E.
Knots, mayor. today filed with the
public service commission a complaint
concerning unjust and unreasonable
rates and discrimination between con-
sumers by the Gary Heat. Light ard
Water company. which supplies gas,
water and electric current to the city.
The petition asks for physical valu-
atien of the entire plant of the COM
pany a revision of rates and a read
justment of meter rules and methods
of payment for inspection service by
the company.
81 Gas Rate.
The petition sets out that gas rates
in Gary are 81 per thousand cubic
feet. with 10 per cent discount IL the
bills are paid before a certain date
each month Failure to. publish meter
rules relating to gas, electric and wa
ter meter rules Is set out as one of the
complaints of the petitioner. The rates
charged for gas are excessive and dis
ordinations are known to exist, ac-
cording to the petition.
Inspection fees, charged for Install
ing meters. gas electric water
fixtures. are complained of and it is
asked that these fees hereafter be paid
py the company
Water Rates.
The water rates at Gary are set out
as follows: For the first twenty thou
sand gallons a month, 25 cents a thou
sand gallons; for the next 10000 gal
Ions a month, 10 cents thousand gal
Ions; for all in excess of 10000 gal
Ions a month, cents thousand gal
| Ions, with a proviso that the cost OF
| the installation and the furnishing OF
water through meters shall not be less
| to the consumer than 50 a year. These
rates are subject to a 10 per cent dis
T count if the bills paid before q
certain day of the month.
| These rates are exorbitant and dis
elimination exists. the complaint al
Ieges. Electric charges run from
cents a kilowatt hour to cents and
here again the complaint charges dis
elimination and unreasonable rates
Curtis & Starr of Gary are the attor-
neys for the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
HAMMOND DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor But to those who do not wish
to do this we will say: try the mix
ture of simple buckthorn bark. gly-
cerine. etc. known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple new remedy is so powerful that
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton INSTANTLY. People who try
Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK
action. 0. Negele, druggist. Calumet
and Fayette street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

days.
Circle No. g. of the willing Workers,
will give a pedro party tomorrow night
at ST. Mary's hall.
Mrs. A. @. SchIieker will take little
Joe wasko to the city tomorrow for a
visit TO Santa Claus. Joe is cripple
and lives In Oklahoma, and is a special
pet of Mrs. Schlieker.
Mrs. Thomas Bartlett and Mrs.
Charles Klose of whiting. were enter
tanned at dinner day before yesterday
by Mrs Frank Grass Of Chicago ave-
nue..
The musical department. of the wom-
ans club will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the high school building instead of
at the library. The program.i is the story
of two operas, Faust and Lucia de
Lararn ermoor, with Hlustra tions on the
talking machine. The stories of the
operas will be told by Mesdames John
Hough and VIII E. Jones. The meet
ing will convene at 3:15 for reports on
the recent concert. and the program
will open at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evan Lloyd has kindly consented to
come to East Chicago this evening to
participate in the Woman's club pro-
gram at the library building Mr..
Lloyd has so many engagements in
Chicago that it is impossible to get
him as a rule. and the club feels that
it is to be congratulated on its good
fortune. There will be a piano solo by
Mrs A. A. Ross and the Treble Clef
club will also participate in the mu-
steal feature of the program. This
will open at :45 p m.
Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don'e
walt until your house is cold No. Ind
Aae & Etec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
IN THE
SUPERIOR nnIIRTc
and CIRCUIT UUUuEO
McNab) VS.. Francesca !

McNab) VS.. Francesca Nowak. Dr.
vorce.
1905 Or 1)-Adolph Quist and r. w.
Becker (Kennedy & Lotz) VS..
Thomas +. Phillips. Foreclose me-
ehanies lien.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

McHfe's Canadian Club at 10 cents
per can. Nothing better. Nine coupons
will get you n snfef yrsEor--Aav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
CHARLTON REACHES ITALY
Goes to Genoa Prison until Trial for
Wife Murder September =.

Naples, Aug. 2s.-Portcr Charlton, the
American who must stand trial before the
Italian courts for the murder of his wife,
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake
Como three years ago. arrived at Naples
to-day from tho United States aboard
the steamship He d'itala. He Will De
taken to Genoa on the steamer which
viii arrive there saturday an1 vii! be
confined in the Genoa prison until Sep
TENDER >, when lie VIII bs transferred
to Milan or Como
Charlton wos In charge % Lieutenant
Franchni ard Gardiner kizzo OF tho
italian military po.c. with whom he
seemed TO be On very friendly terms.
Charlton begged Ki2zo to buy the Amer
lean papers, describing his departure from
New York. When he read the details
of his crime he burst into tears,
The Re Italia entered tho harbor pre-
ccdcd by the Transport Rio des AmaZones
which had aboard regiment of Bersag
lci returning from the Itaio-Turk!sh
war. Their reception hy thousands Of
cheering people delayed the landing of
the Re d'Italia whose passengers Wit
messed the spectacle. Charlton was al
lowed on deck and seemed to be- greatly
interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Conductor StockfOrd of Bellows Falls
KILLED In Yard Mt Rutland.

Rutland, Aug. S1.-Orrinl Stockford, 81
years old. a yard conductor living in Bel
lows Falls and employed here by the
Rutland railroad, was caught between
two freight cars last night and his chest
crushed IN such manner that his death
resulted I'VE minutes later He was
working on the repair track of the yard
with the switch engine gang the engineer
being William Mangan of this city
The accident was not noticed until one
of Stockford's companions found his
crushed body beside the track There
We're two cars on the repair track, one
Of which demanded the attention of the
repair men.
These cars were, as it is termed, chain
ed together, and as the train crew
wished to remove the sound car, they
were being uncouped The switch en-
gine was attached to the cars and II is
supposed Stockford stepped in to I'M
couple the chain when the train slipped
and the cars. coming together pinned
him between them.
The body was sent by train to Bellows
Falls to-day and the funeral will he helC
there tomorrow. Mr. Stock ford il sur
yiyed by a wife and four children