davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18

sim Mr. Herman Antilan kanssa.
Tasta avioliitosta on syntypyt 5 las.
ia, joista 3 elaa. Kaikkiaan edel-
lisen avioliiton kautta oil hanelle
syntynyt 10, joista muutamia syn
tyi k~uolleena, kuten tama viimei-
nenkin. Kaipaamaan vainajata nyt
lahinna jai puoliso ia 6 lasta, joista
4 taalla ia 2 Suomessa. Vanhem-
mat ia muutamia veliia pitaisi
myos Ola Suomessa.@s
Hautajaiset tapahtuivat Wine
lauantaina ia olivat ne suurimmat
mita tavallisesti kansalaisten kes-
kuudessa taalla tavataan. Vainaja
kuului Maccabean naisten osastoon
Tamil esaan", Kalevan naisten
,,Kyllikin Tupaan", ,,Valo" r.seu-
raan ia Observation-Disclosures. Kai-
| kilta s~euroilta oil kukkaseppeleet
lahetetty paitsi ,,Valo" r. seuralta.
Surusaattoon osaaottajia oil lahes
20 hevostiimia ia yksihevos aiope-
liza. Saattue lahti vainajan kotoa
suomen-ruotsalaisten kirkkoon, kun
molemmat suomalaiset kirkot nyt
ovat rakennuksen alaisina, eika nil
ia voinut kayttaa. Kirkko oil tay.
teen ahdettu kansaa. Ansiokkaal-
la tavalla iohtivat hautaiaisia mo-
lemmat Observation-Disclosures Nyberg
ia Oksa. Ruumisarkku oil $1,000
arvoinen, hienointa MALTA mita
nahdaan, jota peittivat kukkasep.
peleet. Viisi naista sitapaitse kan
toivat viela kukkaseppeleita ia oil
erityinen vaunu varattu heille.
Hautajaiset kestivat klo 1 paivalla
klo 5 italia. Vainaja oil hyvin
tunnettu etevana neulojattarena
paikkakunnallamme ia muuten tot
meliaana perheenaitina. ioten Ell
ihme, Jos nyt kuollessaan hanta eri-
tyisemmalla tavalla muistettiin.
Rauha vainajan tomuille!
Gamma mpptdipGnG. 8 nuo.
ben nanbo ia p%oinoo nota 1.60O
paunaa. Xdbempid tietoia antaa
SbaS. 2org,
8iIe, WiS.
- Sos ostatte ~iupeeIi ia feqotar-
peenne 9pbarin itooristo, min iddS'
tdtte robaa.
= august 8tntalan iuomaIainen
rddtGIiIiite, PIT s. Murora fabuuo
(WaIo r.'ieuron tolosio), ottao
postaon taitteo oIaueeu tuuIuwao
tpDta SnIrpat btnrof. Mnpea iio'
ritus. Suurt palifoimo feidfan.
faita Ioapunnt.
- See Cream, taitti npfpaifaiiet
tptrp oiiusiuomat, fobmi ia bdmmi'
tpotieipdt malmiStetoan tilaufien
mufoon ia onat tuereet la maui.
faot nouttio.
Watti 9iffoIo
iii euffoIf It.
= 10 mfestd Iaa tpSn Jobn y
Seuin> tnetidfdmpdad. 6pmd pdltfa
miebeIe, iota Ieiioo foIme fuuta.
admppd fiioitiee foIme MALTA Sron.
poobiSta pobioileen. !.
&pfpfdd itooristani ell farmilto.
Sobn 8. Seui.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25


hearing the bedtime
u o
of the screen
He wants to come in and hear the story Evelyn suggested
daddy laughed Daddy viii
know what I'll do He shall tell the himself"
began thus:
: me
I
children
of
the darlngs carried
beautiful Ne o
the
juice until they fly looking
Cousin Daddy Longe that the gumh
that the little all the juice
he make
the
love light don't know why it is but
to fly straight
When reached the light
hut little girl
she
make
work OF her Yes mosquitoes
Perhaps Mrs Mosquito
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
ROOSEVELT PLANS
SOUTHERN T0U R
Will Deliver Lectures in Several
South American Cities

New York, Sept. 25.-Theodorc
Roosevelts plans for an expedition
into the interior Of South America. on
which trip Mrs Roosevelt will ac-
company the former president as fan
as Rio de Janiero, We're announced
here as contemplating his departur,
on oct. 4. d. The party Will arrive al
Rio about Oct. y. Then Mrs Roose-
Welt will return Ia New York and IN,
colonel will go up the river Paraguay
about Dec. !.
Roosevelts first lecture will be In
Rio. He will speak in Sac Paulo, Bue-
nos Ayres and in several CHILEAN cities
Two naturalists, Chcrric and Miller
Kermit Roosevelt, FRANC Harper, TIL,
coloners secretary, and three promi.
nent men whose names are not an
nounced, will he i'm the Roosevelt par
~. which is to seek scientific facts fol
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory. Colonel Roosevelt probably vii
return next spring
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
NOT SUCH 4 SAD YEAR.

According TO the government report
Tor September We are 10 have a record
wheat y.eld-,54 ooo. 600 bushels. The
greatest preceding wheat crop was
tha, of 1907. when it amounted to 74S,-
4s0.-lS bushels. We are to have 1866,
100000 bushels Of oats, a yield that has
been exceeded only twice before in our
histor. in 1910 and 1911, when it was
respectively 1851 600 and I.4ls.837,-
GOO bushels This is very far from be-
ing a bad showing. Even the corn
crop which is disappointingly short.
compares we'll with the yield of all the
other years save 1912 alone This
latter was 3,12I74G,0o0, while this year
it is only 2,S5IOoOOoo bushels This is
in excess of any crop between 1900 and
1905. except that of 1904, which was
slightly larger. Even two years ago we
had only 2.53l,4>S,0OO bushels of corn.
The hay crop, though falling. below
that OF last year, will be better than
that Of 1911 and the same thing is
trlc Of rye and barley The rice yield
shows a considerable increase over
that II the TWO preceding years.
Ten years ago the present crop
would have been sufficient for all pur-
poses. but with the decade there has
been a tremendous increase in popu-
lation and the corresponding increase
in acreage has not kept pace with the
growing demand. When the production
remains practically stationary and the
number Of mouths TO feed increases
heavily there is bound to be a short
age. And there il bound To be scarcity
Of food until this shortcoming is met
through more farming and better
farming
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
GOOD SAVING METHODS.

Give me the young man with $50 in
the bank-moncy he has earned and
saved himself and l will show you a
Young man who is started on the road
90 success. cannot impress on en-
ployors too strongly the wisdom OF en-
epuraging their employees to econo-
mizc, 10 saye, a. start bank account
r. ". Sears
octave Girurd. Of Ware, Mass. who
retired well on. al the age of - years,
after working at manual labor life
time ana never receiving more than
tI 30 day in wages said:
The secret Of saving money is
steadfastness of purpose and steady
work Liquor has caused more power
,y than any other cause. have seen
many man stand up at bar and
spend in minute or two all the
money he could earn in two or three
days Mr. Girard attributed much Of
bus success in saving To the co-opera-
ton of his wife
Police Servant John 9. Woodlock Of
- Louis during IS years on the po-
lice force. with salary never more
than Sllj month saved $4,000.
which he invested in improved real
estate. Welding more than $3.50 a
month. Ills rules for getting rich hon
cstly are these.
First marry right. a woman can
spend all the money any man can earn,
II she wants to.
Watch the. nickles, and see that
they're not wasted. The dollars will
take care OF themselves. Don't smoke
at all. and above all, don't drink.
Don't 20 into debt for household OF
personal expenses-you will have u
pay more for what you get. Pay cash
But going into debt on an investmen
is a good thing. IL makes you save.
Don't squander money on theaters'
Have warm clothes and plenty
eat. That saves doctors bills.
An Atlanta, Ca. man says: ee
! I'm the habit OF forcing myself to yiei
a surplus every month. When l nav
husbanded a few hundred dollars
J the bank. I look for real estate In IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
TO ATTACK LIFE
IF need ARISES
Pankhurst Advance Agent Ex-
presses Determination

New York, sept. 25.-"We are going
by the present method il possible hut
If the worst comes to the worst, We
are going To attack human life"
This was the statement with which
diss Joan Wickham. advance agent
Tor Mrs. Emmelinc Pankhurst. greeted
newspaper men when she reached here
aboard the steamship Cedric and as
she spoke she stuck ont her chin de
terminedly clenchcd her hands and
stamped her foot
Miss Wickham looked like almost
any0nc but the official representative
IF the most pronounced militancy suf-
fracette in the world. She is slight
pretty. with blue eyes and blond hair
and is but - years of age She was
dressed in a blue costume of the latest
mode and wore "A small and most be-
coming hat.
Il have come over here" she said
TO prepare the way for Mrs. Pank-
and she should he admitted into the
United States without the slightest
trouble for her offenses i'm England
have been purely political She has
visited this country twice since she
was first arrested in England for such
offenses and on neither occasion was
she held up.
Mrs. Pankhurst will come alone and
openly. Make II positive that she will
not attempt To enter the country under
cover.
Mrs. Pankhurst was released not
long ago under bond. She has conduct
cd two public meetings and though she
made speeches at each she was not
molested 10y the authorities. They
simply had To release her because they
were afraid that she would die in
Prison and she stands ready at any
time - de- even that for the cause.
Militant methods are absolutely
necessary in England Ia force rccoeni.
ton from the government hut you do
not need them here. Considering that
the suffrage question has only been a
living issue for the last ten years, il
has made wonderful strides.
Miss Wickham went directly from
the pier To the woman's suffrage head
quarters where she met Mrs O. II. T.
Belmont and other prominent local
leaders Of the suffrage movement. \
conference will be held tomorrow TO
perfect plans for the reception of Mrs.
Pankhurst and arrange a program for
her while she is In the United States
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
SHOOTING NEAR A PARTY
OF PEERS WORTH $1,000
TO GO TO SCOTLAND WITH PARTY
INCLUDING AMERICAN WOM-
AN COSTS $500.

London, Sept. "a. "a peer has "a va
cancy for one gun in a shooting party
in Kent. Pheasants. cartridges and
mixed game; twenty miles from Lon
don"
Thus read an advertisement in the
Times this week This moved the Daily
Citizen, the labor paper. tn send a man
ont to ascertain lin what circum
stances of such hectic delight as Il
days shooting in aristocratic company
might be attained by a mere common
cr." \ round of agents who handle
such advertisements as the one quot
ed produced the following schedule;
App oximate tariff for days
shooting near London. thirty miles
with a county family, with two politi-
clans among the guests. 800.
scotland. shooting not considerable
hut party includes "a foreign notablity
and II wealthy American woman,
$500"
Near London. twenty miles. the
shoot includes two society beauties
and an oriental of rank, $3.50"
North Wales, specially exclusive
party, including two titled diplomats,
$500"
scotland the estate borders on one
over which a party of peers is shoot
ing, $1,000"
one of the agents said: quite "A
number of people of good standing
help to maintain their game stocked
acres in this fashion. The price de-
Ponds very much on who are the hosts
and who are the guests. The prices
quoted have been taken hap hazardly,
but ] have had shoots on my list at
much higher figure. At the moment
the prices are low. for most of the par
ties have been made up by this time"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Mrs. Pankhurst. the English snffra
gette leaders Is quoted in Paris as say
ing
The object Of my visit 10 Am
erica is 20 answer the question i'm
the minds OF the American people
why militants do the sort of things
they do In England / think that
American women owe some graft
tude 10 English ,ilitancy for help
iuE 10 make votes FOR women.
How poorly Informed Mrs. Pank
hurst Is nn the attitude of both Ameri.
can men ana women on the snffragett,
issue is shown by the above. English
milimncy has harmed the advance OF
suffrage in This country more than any
ether one thing. The complete reversal
II sentiment in Michigan, as evidenced
hy the last two elections on the
question Of votes for women. was due
almost entirely 20 tha disgust 81 the
Voters over the methods OF the English
~ufrauettes. The Michigan suffrage
party might have Won had the English
mlIanJs behaved themselves. Al any
rate Tho Mighigau women who believe
in votes for their sex have nothing to
thank Mrs. Pmkhurst for. She
has set their prospects for
the ballot back many years for it ism I
likely the question will he submitted
aeain for "a long time to come. And the
atuud, OF the Michigan voters over
The mIltan, tactics of the Pankhurst
ape is noJ confined to this state. Like
disgust is evident throughout the coun-
try Mrs Pankhursrs visit viii not
help the cause Of suffrage on this side
u, the water
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
A Captured ROYAL Standard.

The British royal standard which SNs
the center Of the ceiling OF Trophy
hall. Annapolis. is II splendid example
OF flag restoration Professor Wash.
burn said that this dag was I'm about
as fine pieces as chopped hay" yet to.
day 1t looks as II II had just left the
historic value Is attached to this fag.
as 1t is the only British royal standard
In the possession OF a foreign nation.
In 1913 Commodore Isaac Chauncey
and General Montgomery Pike cup.
tured the city OF York. now Toronto.
and took from the parliament house
there this royal standard. -Cbristiap
Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Gibbs. l6. OF Parma, and Clayton Ber-
on probation In the circuit court. Both
pleaded guilty
HILISpAIE--Camden township vii
vote on proposition To issue $4,000,
bonds 10 build good roads.
PRATTSVll-l-E - William Weaver
-, demented, was captured on the
streets while carrying a club and de-
clarng he intended killing the Con
sregatlonal minister.
HILIsSDAl.E-Allen Stoner 81 Wal
iron, this county, In In Toledo hos
pital with a crushed elbow and brok-
On shoulder. sustained by failing from
hay NOW
JONESNlLLE Galusia sawyer. Sc,
a wealthy miner from Nevada. died
while visiting friends in this vicinity,
where he was born.
JACKSON-Rev. George r. Holt has
resigned as pastor of the Free Bap-
list church after serving third Of n
century n two charges.
oWOSSO-Herbert Collins. %. a
druggist, was sent 10 Jail for go days
and ordered to pay a fine Of 500 for
violating the local option law
CoRUNNA-l'or the first time In
seven years this city has electric
street lights.
SAGiNAW-W. T. Burt has offered
To donate $4,000 for an old ladies'
home provided $4,000 additional is
raised. An effort is being made to
obtain the required amount
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Menai Strait Bridge Echoes.

Among the most noted echoes Il that
heard from the suspension bridge
across the Menai strait. The sound of
a blow from u hammer on one % the
main piers Of the structure IL returned
In succession from each OF the cross
beams that support the roadway and
from the opposite pier NJ the distance
Of $40 feet. In addition to which the
sound Is many times repentpd between
the water and the roadway NJ the rate
or twenty.eight times IN dive seconds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
SHEEP HERoeR TO HIS DOG.

TNHE sheep are scattered far and wide:
- The night. black night. is comm nigh.
The sheep wagon is warm inside.
The cook stoves sendn' sparks on high
So bunch 'em. boy That's right: you're
hep.
Go round em. Shep.
7NHE shadders fall like blobs OF ink.
- The wind from off the hills Is cold.
We're near the bed ground now. think.
And soon our couch will be unrolled.
Well have 'em punched. and then we'll
sup.
Go round 'em. pup.
THE days been long. old pal o. mine:
= The works been hard you've had 10
do.
But l amt ever heard a whine
A-comin' from the likes of you.
So hold 'em close-youye got the pep.
Go round 'em. Shep!
New York Sun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !:
THE MANNERS OF
LORD CHESTERFIELD
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :.

The first man TO make politeness =
profession was the fourth earl of
Chesterfield who was born i'm London
go years ago. Ills courtesy and
tact were unfailng ana Chesterfield
ian politeness" has become proverbial,
while the WORD "Chcsterficldian" has
gained a place i'm the dictionary as a
synonym for "cXtrcmc politcncSs: pol
Ish." In his famous Letters" To his
son, Philip StanhOpe, Lord Chester
field was the first Ia establish q codc
OF etiquette and social demcanor and
upon all who hoped To- qualify as gen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
A SONG IN YOUR HEART.

r EEP song In your heart my las
" sie .y..fi .,..
Whatever may be the weather
u Or sunshine OF rain or plea sure OF
pain
Or sunshine and showers together
Keep singing, no matter how goes IL. nay
dear;
Keep singing when days are surprisingly
drear:
Keep singing: the skies will tomorrow be
clear.
Keep song In your heart. my iassie.
Keep song in your heart. my laddie.
Whatever the years may bring YOU
Or vantage OF loss. "A crown or cross
Or roses or thorns to sting you.
Keep singing. no matter how goes IT, my
boy:
Keep singing mid shadows carol OF JOY;
Keep singing. no matter what troubles
annoy.
Keep a song In your heart. my laddie.
-Thomas Curtis Clark.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

tclmcn." Although critics have COM
planned that the courtly earl's code is
wanting in moral tone and places an
excessive value upon eNternals, it has
cNertcd profound influence upon MI
the generations of Englshmcn since
It's publication. Even Mr.. Johnson with
points. said Of the Letters" that "thcy
ou-ht to he studied by every gentl'-
man" During his last years Lord
Chesterfield was both dear and blind
hut his fine manners only left him
with lie and his last words, Give
Dayrollcs a chair proved that the
dying man had not forgotten tho con
sidcration due q friend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
STOMACH SOUR? FEEL COST|vE, BILIOUS?
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT--A DIME A BOX

That awful sourncss. belching of
acid ana foul gases that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness. dizziness
and sick headache. means your stom-
ach is sour-your liver is torpid--your
bowels constipated. II isn't your stom-
ach's fault-it isn't indigostion-it's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

biliousness and constipation. Try cas-
carets: they sweeten the stomach. re-
move the sour. fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended A Cascarct
tonight straightens YOU out by morn
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
HE HELD HIS GROUND.

FI>HE cyclone roared his house around
- lie held his ground
The earthquake came with rumbiing sound
But that ere chap could not be- downed-
lie held mis- ground
A ND that's the way to do today.
n From winter 10 the flowers OF May,
No matter what the world may say.
Just hold your ground.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Andreas DIPPED, former director of
the Chicago Opera company. has aban-
doned for the present his plan of es-
tablishing IA theater for opcrettas in
New York. He has settled In Vienna
and Intends to form an Italian opera
company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
State Notes

SAGINAW-The 12-ycar-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke had
both legs broken when run over by
a motor truck here.
SAGINAW-Word has been received
here that the August Romahn who
killed his wife in California is not the
man by that name who formerly lived
here.
JACKSON-Humane Officer Pulling
says two children in the family of An
drew Krogoski, near Grass Lake died
recently from lack of proper nourish-
mcnt
JACKSON-Boy burglars, George
best place I can select for the price.
Then | improve 1t, borrowing money
for the purpose If necessary AS quick
~ as possible rent the house and look
for purchaser at profit. l am al
ways ready for the rainy day because
| have frst-class investments upon
which have no difficulty in raising
money.
a Charleston. :. c.. man says: Il
buy real estate in such "a way that |
| have regular obligation to meet.
This ! do on the theory that we strug-
gle harder In life for the prize that
comes through stress and trial. When
IL is obtained il is the more appreciat-
ed. Then ] keep my eyes on opportun-
tiles. endeavor to seize them and make
the most Of them"
"A Chicago woman says: Il thorough
ly believe that one cannot save sue
cessfully unless by putting by certain
sum regularly. Some days ago I had
bill to meet that paid for on the
instaiiment plan. II was AT the sugges-
ton OF my creditor that followed this
plan of payment, and IL not only helped
me TO pay the debt easily. but 1t taught
me that I could do without a great
many things that I might have bought
hao the funds always by me-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

dummy aeroplane secured To I
pivot. but swaycd lay the wind, haa
been designed To set students &C.
quaintcd with the sensation Of flying.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
RUTH.

NJ ".
CHE stood breast high amid the
~ corn.
Clasped by the golden light Of morn.
Like the sweetheart OF the sun,
Who many "a glowing kiss had won.
On her cheek an autumn flush
~ Deeply ripen d-such blush
In the midst OF brown was born,
Like red peoples grown with corn.
DOUND her eyes her tresses fell
~ Which were BLACKLIST none
could tell.
But long lashes veird a light
That had else been all too bright
A ND her hat with shady brim
"A Made her tressy forehead dim.
Thus she stood amid the stocks.
Praising God with sweetest looks
SURE. l said. heav'n did not mean
- Where | reap thou shouldst bul
CLEAN.
Lay thy sheaf adown and come,
Share my harvest and my home
Thomas Hood
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25

Of the MOSS drrIorabIe results
e.e strike la JHg copper country is
.a a#mfm publicity given this dis
u.. as anuuthml reports Of condi-
0'a. md event. some of the most I'M
at publicity is THAT accompanying
picture of rufcs and other strike
scenes spt out by one of tho
',doIE circulated picture services in
lua country For instance. here is a
sample Of untrue wording under a
cut OF parade Of strikers in which
numerous American nags were car
ried This is the Kind OF parade thu
cavalry rides into and breaks up" i
is quite needless 90 say that peaceabl'
parados hurve not been interfered will
and that the troops have conducted
themselves In a patriotic manner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-25
Daddy 'sBedtirne
n. Daddy Longlegs
.OTOYV Tells His
Own Story.
The Little Girl Caught
loneIees.

/Y>HERE
vorite place for hearing the bedtime
reached climbed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

eph Caygan, 1419 Emma st. Got
drunk Insulted Mrs. Caygan. Stab
bed and seriously wounded by her
husband. Hospital.
GeneVieVe Annis, IS, 1924 S. 45th
Ct, missing from home for the sixth
time in two weeks. Police searching
Twenty feet of breaI<water pier at
foot Of Montrose blvd. destroyed by
fire.
Robert Campbell, so, clerk, 1863
Fullerton av., ran in front of car
trying to catch ball. Seriously hurt.
Mrs. Louis Schlesinger, 323 w.
18th st., discovered negro in her
home. Screamed. Negro beat it.
Robert Barnes, "a, 1914 w. Adams
ST., missing. Police searching.
James Norton, teamster, 1925 S.
Turner av., suffering with typhoid
fever, jumped from window at his
home and disappeared.
Ed BeiIefeIdt, Laporte, Ind, killed
near here by auto of F. H. Wilson of
Chicago.
Mrs. Alma Carlson, s615 Went
WI III df.y SOAC1uCs ISOpCs
Joseph SkoIimoWski, s57 N.
Marshfeld aV., wife, and George Ro-
dick, 848 N. Marshfield av., severely
hurt when street car struck their
buggy.
Policeman Antoine Larson tripped
over wire while chasing robber. Seri-
ously injured.
John Wasicleski and John Wogtan-
osH, cousins, fell asleep while fishing
at Lemont. Wogtanoski fell in.
Drowned.
Unidentified man was either
thrown or fell from buggy at Western
ay and w. 18th st. Seriously hurt.
Other occupant of buggy escaped.
Oscar Raymond, II, baker, 2426
Indiana av., and ]. Burns, %, barten-
der, 1880 Cottage Grove av., arrested
as pickpockets.