davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
THE REMNANT CHASE

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-Detroit held
first place in the American league as
a result of its win over Philadelphia
Sunday but Chicago surrendered
second place to Boston. Detroit is a
whole game ahead OF Boston and a
game and half ahead of Chicago.
The standing:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

For twenty-five consecutive years
the annual meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid of the Georgia (Vt) Methodist
church, has been held at the home
Of Mrs. II. S. Newton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
SHIT OUT SUrCLnFF-

DETROIT. Sept 1S.-Stroh's Bob
mans represetinE Detroit in the am
ateur association shut out the SUIT
cliffes of Louisville. ; 10 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
DODGERS WIN EXHIBITION.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Sept. IS
The brooklyn Nationals with three
regulars in the lineup defeated
Bridgeport Of the Eastern league in
an exhibition game here today. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

There were no games in the Ma
tiOnal league, hence the standing
was unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

Chauffeurs can secure good jobs
for the fall and winter. If hey ask
for them now thru an ad in the
Nau-s-Times Want Columns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

Try sulphur Vapor baths for that
tired feeling, you'll be delighted with
the results. Parlors 207 Citizen s
Bank Bldg. Home Phone. $3.50
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

Even the terrible losing streak Of
the Philadelphia Athletics has not
dimmed the glory that belongs to
Joe Bush. He has pitched Is vic
tories this season and has lost TWEEN
ty games. But the Athletics have
won but 80 80 games this year.
Figuring that Bush has brought
just half Of all the Athletics vic
tories 20 them this season, his rec
ord is even better than that Of Wal
ter Johnson or Grover Alexander,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS SUNDAY.

National League.
Open date. Fg,
American League.
ST Louis. I Washington. 0.
Detroit. q; Philadelphia. >.
Cleveland. Q New York. :.
Boston. g; Chicago. .
American Association.
Indiana polls. I'll: Milwaukee. o.
Kansas City. 4-3: Louisville, 30.
Minneapolis, 10. Toledo. IL.
St Paul. IS; Columbus. as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

The Wants are known the country
over as the great little vacant room
fUers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
TUESDAY.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Stays vs.. Orphans.
Fawns vs.. Tails.
Elks vs.. AntlerS.
Manufacturers Leagne.
Lathe Works W.. Watch Company
J.. * VI Range Us. StephensOns.
divers vs.. StudebakerS.
Printers League.
HardyS rs. Trihunes-
NewS-Times VS.. Peerless Press.
Ind. Engraving Co. rs. Neutrals.
So. b. Engraving vs.. HibberdS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
GAMES THIS WEEK.

MONDAY.
Electric League.
J. and W. No vs.. Bell No. 2.
Bell No. / VS.. Home Telephone
1. and VI. No. ] VS.. 7 and NJ No. g
I. and VI. No. . vs. |. and NJ. No. 4.
Watch Company League.
Machine shop vs.. Damas keening
JewelinE VS.. Timing.
Flat Steel VS.. Finishing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
\: X X X X X X x X X x X X X
X YESTERDAYS SCORES =
X X X X x X x X X X X X X X
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 800. OIL O1O 1905 IL 2
Chicago 49,. 200 600 OOO-2 5
Ruth and Thomas; Faber. Dan
forth, Cicotte and Lapp, Lynn.
Washington 900 600 600 6
st. Louis ZOO O1O OO"-1 l
Johnson and Henry, Charity;
Sisler and Hartley.
Philadelphia.1OO OO3 O1O O-5 10 1
Detroit .. 300 O1O 100 1-6 z 6
Bush and Haley; Coveleskie and
Stanage.
New York loo OCO 600 IL 1
Cleveland 200 513 OO'-9 10 l
Shawkey, Love. CantweH. Buckles
and Alexander; Smith Gould,
Boehling and Sebrey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
SIX AUTOISTS ARE KILLED
Twenty-One Injured I'm Accidents IN
and Around Chicago.

international News Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-SiX dead
and p injured was the toll Of sum
DAY automobile accidents in and
around Chicago.
One entire family-that OF Joseph
Walsh, a cOntraCtor-was wiped out
when an electric car struck their au-
tomobile near Lake Forest. Walsh.
his wife and daughter were killed, as
was a girl friend Of his daughters.
An imperial decree permitting
Lieut. Paul Hespe of the converted
cruiser Eitel Friedrich, 10 marry
Hildegard Schweiger. who came
from Germany 10 join her hance aft
er the internment Of the ship az
Norfolk, Va, L months ago. is be-
lieved 20 have been sent from Ger
many and to have been captured
with other mail by the British
without il, as German subjects, they
may not marry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

nailed as The greatest twirlers in
the game. Johnson has been re-
spOnsible for about 40 per cent of
the Washington victories while Alex
ander has won about one third of
the Phillie victories.
Also Bush pitched n no-hit no.
run game q short while ago and
neither Johnson nor Alexander have
been able to perform this feat
Bush sprang into prominence
when he won a world series game
against the Giants in 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
WEDNESDAY.

Antlers' League.
Pr0ugs Us. Horns.
Bills vs. Bards.
Jewels vs.. Tylers.
City LeaEue.
Hullip & Mikes vs.. Studebakers
BuCktailS vs.. Orpheums.
q. Of g vs.. Jimmy * Goats.
Watch Co. VS.. Tigers
Pillow Co. -eague.
Office vs.. Machine shop.
Foundry vs.. shipping.
Lumber LEAGUE.
Oaks rs. Pines.
Red Gums vs.. Naples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

Minneapolis 900 600 5O2-7 2
Toledo 900 600 O1O--1 2
Yingling and Owens; Kaiserling
and Sweeney. Wells.
Minneapolis ..O2O COL 012-6 0
Toledo 900 600 2OC-2 6
Williams and owens; Mccall and
Wells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
Oliver Lfague

OliYer League.
Machine Us. Billing.
Metal Patterns IS. Cost
BOokkeepers vs. Forge.
Wood Patterns IS. Production
Firemen rs. Sales.
Purchasing ". Designing
Accounting vs.. Assembly.
Foundry -. Stock.
El<s' League.
Bones vs. Feet
HOofs ". Charmcs.
Temples vs. Teeth.
Bankers League.
First National vs. So Rend National
Citizens Nafinnol - Na-@hanf~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City o.. 100 O30 0OO-4 IL 2
Louisville &c. 1913 100 00'-5 s
Regan. Crutcher and Berry, Har-
grave; Middleton, Palmero, Perdue
and williams.
Kansas City ...... 100 002-3 s 4
Louisville ....... Isl 02'-9 Q
Sanders, Humphries. Smith and
Hargrave; Schauer and Billings.
Columbus &C.. 200 101 00"-4 10 l
St Paul $3.50. 900 1O2 OO0-S 8 =
Curtis and LaLonge; Griner, Me
haus and Mayer.
Columbus " O12 600 90 5 3
st. Paul .... 101 100 06-9 16 3
Vance. BlOdgett and Coleman; Up
ham, Griner and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-18

indianapolis 100 OO2 81 10 2
Milwaukee 200 600 600 4
Aldidge and Schang; Shackelford
and Dilhoefer.
indianapolis .02O 24O al IA 1
Milwaukee 200 zoo % 3 4
Rogge and Schang; Comstock and
DilhOefer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

numerous suckers he feeced. The
westerner didn't bring about the in
fated BOOM He was overcome, awed
by the glbness of tongue, the magnif-
cent front that the fellow from the
east put up. He became the majority
sucker himself and usually went
broke. Values are here, have always
been here, but not to the extent of 800
per front foot for sagebrush lots in
the Queen Elizabeth Addition to
Winnemucea, nor the Last Chance
Villa de Luxe within walking distance
of Oakland.
'fThe hard working clerk and labor
ing man purchased these homes in the
hills on the installment plan, paid too
much for them, went on paying until a
change took place in their occupations,
or they were forced by circumstances
to 90 elsewhere. Then the 1900 dollar
2200 dollar home had to be sold or dis
posed of in some manner. He had been
paying off the 2400 dollar no value all
these years. In nine times out of ten
hadn t yet paid off to the actual value.
He could borrow only on the value Of
the property and when a loan company
or investment company would only
loan him, say $1100, he roared his head
off and damned the country and every
body in it. Eastern money or any
other money is not seeking investment
in something that does not exist. When
the West gets its values where they
belong, backed by western grit and
western common sense, it can get all
the money it needs. In the meantime
it cannot expect eastern interests to
invest its profits of the past two years
in investments that will not stand up.
Take mining. Somewhere in the dirt
that God used to fill in lies hidden
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

treasure far beyond the widest dreams
of the dreamiest dreamer and bunch
of it lies tucked away in Nevada. But
you must go at it in a sound and sen
sible way to unearth it. To my mind
the day of two-eent shares has passed.
Men with money here and in the east
are ready to invest it in western
mines, but you have got to show them
where their coin will be placed. Sat
isfy them in that direction and the
rest is easy. Wine suppers for the pro-
meter and no payroll for labor won ,.
get you anywhere.
"Another thing. Encouragement to
the honest but poor seeker after q
home should be carefully weighed be-
fore bringing him here. 1t is said
that all that s needed in Hades is WA
ter. I've never been there, but / do
know that 100 acres of land here needs
water, and no mortgage. Dry farming
in some localities is a success. In
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
wELL-KNoWN sHEEPMAN
DIES IN NEW YORK

Y. Arraseada of the Star hotel is in
receipt of a telegram from his partner,
Amos Aramburu, stating that the lat
ter's brother, Frank, died in New
York last Sunday. Deceased was n
prominent sheepman of MeDermitt and
had been engaged in business for many
years. He was generally known as
"Buffalo Frank Several months ago
he left with his family for Spain.
Leaving his wife and children there,
he arrived in New York about three
weeks ago and was taken ILL., His bro
ther, Amos, was notified and went to
New York, being with him when be
died. No word has been received as TO
the funeral arrangements, but it is
supposed it win be held in New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

others it's failure. When you en-
courage some poor devil to journey
here in covered wagon, drawn by a
span of emaciated cayuses, carrying a
wife, half dozen youngsters, tin
stove and perhaps a $40 gold piece,
and set him down on a waterless strip
of land to fight fate and appetite, you
commit a crime that may not be pun
ishable by statute, but some day if
you meet that same poor devil where
they need water most, you won't have
to be reminded that the way of the
thirsty is hell'-your punishment Will
be deserved.
Plenty of splendid land in Nevada.
Homes for thousands. Get settlers here
by right representations and all that
you induce to come will be an aver
lasting asset to your state instead of
a knock or a liability.
81 do not know what win be the
final adjustment of the affairs of the
Western Pacific and the Missouri Pa
eific. ! do know, however, that both
properties are being handled in the
interests of their owners by the best
railroad talent on earth. Mr.. Levy,
the general manager of the Western
Pacific, is making wonderful show
ing. He hasn't many tools to work
with, yet he is fashioning the garment
according to the cloth, has hopes for
the future, just works and smiles
"Mr Bush, of the Missouri Pacific,
and the Iron Mountain9 When they
made Bush, they threw the pattern
away. The West will never know what
they lost when Mr.. Bush s plans and
ideas for the upbuilding of this coun
try were sidetraeked He is not sulk
ing nor crying over spilled milk. He
has not been banished to the Isle OF
st. Helena or Siberia. He is actively
engaged as the head of the Missouri
Pacific and its allied lines. He will
certainly bring that great system u
the front and someday-well, there ar,
lot of DAYS ahead Of Bush. He has
always got an ace in the hole. Yot
cant tell what he may draw to it.
FThe Winnemucca Northernf i have
hopes that it viii be constructed
Everyone recognizes the crying nee,
of il. but crying doesn Z seem to pro
duee dollars to construct it. Mayb'
something else win. I've hoped lot
Perhaps it's because l haven't praye'
lenough 'Let us pray.
! CAT the head of the passenger an
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM
TO PLAY STATE CHAMPIONS

Saturday night, the big night of the
basketball season, the Reno High
school girls, state champs, and the
Winnemueca Grammar school girls,
Grammar school champions, will play
at the Nixon opera house. The game
will begin at s:45 and viii be over AZ
$3.50. The Winnemucea girls have been
praeticing all season and have not been
defeated in a match game. They are
younger and smaller than their oppo-
nent of Saturday night, but expect TO
make up in speed for their lack of
weight. The local team will be picked
from the following players; Helen
Rose, Eloise Harris, Adele Critchfeld,
Julia Brandon, Louise Ruekteschler,
Alice Stauffer, Iva Catheart, Evelyn
Smith, Mabel Reil and Fern Lowry.
Prof. Thomas, of Elko, will be ref
cree. Prof. Lohr, Frances Hoskins and
Stewart Erskine will be the other Off
cials for Winnemucca.
An automobile parade is planned to
precede the big game. Admission will
be 35 cents for adults and 25 cents for
children.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

freight traffic departments of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Ry. and the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern Ry. at Salt
Lake City, is Mr.. j. J. Kavanaugh. His
offices are located in suite 208 to 211,
Judge building, where shippers and
travellers will be welcome at all times,
and information will be gladly fur
nished regarding passenger rates, live
stock shipments, wool, etc. Mr.. Dud-
ley Baker is city passenger agent. Mr..
R. H. McAuley, soliciting freight
agent, both at Salt Lake. They can be
found in Mr.. Kavanaugh's Is office ready
to quote rates and information as to
routing shipments, tracing shipments
and furnishing their experience and
stood by the shipper. In this connec-
tion, Mr.. A. J. Bidwell the chief clerk
"a competent rate man will be at
your service. Mr.. w. G. Bolt, travel
ing passenger and freight agent for
pers at any time of the day or night
he don't own a watch, has no 8-hour
day-a postal will bring him.
Mr.. P. F. Thompson, travelling
freight and passenger agent in Idaho
ana MOnldud. MI. oHOWI t4AfOA-
ing freight and passenger agent in
Utah know fully the wants and desires
of the shipping public and can be
reached for consultation by letter or
wire addressed in care of Mr.. Kava-
naugh at the foregoing address in Salt
Lake The whole bunch are working
for Mr.. Bush in the interests of the
Missouri Pacific. They want your bust
ness. They will get it if gentlemanly
solicitation keen interest in the
shippers behalf-and an honest pre-
sentation of facts count for anything.
"Mr. Harte represents the Western
Pacific railway at Salt Lake City. He
is a working youngster who means well
and does well. 1t don't make any diff
ference to him whether the court says
his road shall be sold for dollars
or 50,000,000 dollars. He is hustling for
business to keep the wheels rolling
He will be pleased TO extend every pos
sible courtesy to Nevada shippers
when they visit Zion His offices
are in the Judge building, S01 Main
street.
'Mr. C. J. Huff covers the field
consisting of Utah and Idaho-as trav-
cling freight agent. Correspondence
addressed TO him at Salt Lake, Judge
building, win receive prompt atten-
ton"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
TWO-DAY SESSION
FOR COUNTY BOARD

The board Of county commissioners
met at ten O'Clock yesterday morning.
with Chairman Byrnes, Commissioners
Cooper and Hoskins in attendance.
Seventy liquor licenses were
granted and the applications OF Mike
McDermitt, Frank Dickinson, ,. Her
zog. Carmen Elliott and Mildred Lewis
rejected.
A call was made for county scrip
issued during the month Of July, l9l3:
The I,ovelock water bond issue of
500. 1000 was equally divided between
the First National Bank of Winnie
mucca and Keeler Bros, of Denver.
The water right of John G.. Taylor
in Wright's canyon was purchased by
the board for the Lovelock city water
supply for $13,500.
l.. H. Taylor was appointed to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
Loveloek water works system, to be
submitted to the board at its May
meeting, and an advisory committe was
appointed consisting of John G.. Tay-
lor, w. C. Pitt, II. J. Murrish, J.. G.
Young, J. II. Bible, ]. A. Russell, p. A.
Quigley and ]. T. Goodin.
The Nevada Valleys Power company
anu tU6 l1ONtlOth anu NNoiotF ANiSh
and Power company were invited TO
submit bids at the next meeting of the
board for wiring for 80 100-watt elec-
tric lights and separate bid for sup
plying light.
On petition of residents of Sulphur,
$25 was appropriated for road work
in that town.
d. C. Shaffer was appointed consta-
BILE at Mazuma.
Lay brothers were granted permis-
sion to kill wild horses over one year
old on the range of Jackson Mountain
The appointment by Judge Duekel
of a probation officer for dependent
and delinquent children was author
lied by the board, such appointment:
to be confirmed by Governor Boyle
State Superintendent Bray and Depu'
ty Superintendent McCraeken.
Money in the county treasury was
counted by the board and found to be
correct, at 123,669.40.
Late this afternoon the board took
up the matter of re-establishing the
Rye Patch school district and will
make special tax levy for the same
The board will wind up the busines:
of the session and adjourn this after
noon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
COL. PLACE DISCUSSES
AND RAILWAYS

Col. f. r. Place returned to Winnie
mueea Monday after a 30-day trip
north and east in the interests of the
Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific
railways. He states there is daylight
ahead for the railroads and every in
dividual engaged in any kind of voca-
tion in this glorious West He calls it
glorious, because he says it is glori-
Gus. He has lived in the sagebrush for
35 years, has witnessed its "spurts
and finishes, its failures and successes,
and tells in his western way why it's
winner in spite of numerous set
backs, and always will be a winner.
Harroun, you are a news-gatherer.
Every time you come to me you ask
what Is newl' Why, man alive, every
thing is new. You are always asking
some native to tell you what's doin
If you will just look around you,
you II see enough 'doin to keep you
writing about it from sunup to sun
down. You remember the old story Of
how God came to make the West, don t
you9 The smart easterner came out
here years ago and looked over what
American DESERT When he returned
to the effete East his friends asked
him what he thought of it. He an
swered by telling them that bewhis-
kered yarn of how the Lord after a
painstaking and careful construction
of the country east of the Missouri
river, looked over the vast expanse
west and became discouraged-just
quit-flled up the space yet to be mod
eled with ordinary dirt, and let it go
at that. Mr.. Smarty had no idea of
what God put in that dirt-he, Of
course, couldn't see far enough ahead
to picture the wheat fields springing
up out of that unused soil that have
fed millions Hilltops in Oregon and
Idaho that tourists took pictures of to
carry back east TO show the utter desc
lation of the damn country has pro
duced more dollars to the acre than
the Vermont farmer ever dreamed of
producing. Wise writer's wrote of their
trips through the mining country and
to help out their funny thoughts de-
serihed the situation as fhere and
there holes in the ground can be seen
where unshaven and unkempt lunaties
have burrowed in for shelter and dol
rars that do not exist Wei. God put
pot Of dollars here and there in Ne
vada. Utah California, Idaho, Wash
ington and Montana that the 'lunatics
dug ont, which have clothed and shell
tered world of people and provided
shaving money besides. You read IN
your exchanges of the wonderful pros
peritv now in full blast in the east,
and we been asked thousand times
why that prosperity don't get out here
It is here-alwavs has been here-and
will finally get here in such force that
it win overwhelm you. But II won
come as a flood until you get values
down to where thev belong. The same
easterner who finally discovered that
the great American desert could be
exploited came out here to exploit it.
He doomed real estate. lie doomed
mining He doomed oil. He doomed
irrigation His one thought was 70
'clean up and go back to dear old
New York and 'Chi,' and tell Of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
DIR. SWEZY LIEUTENANT
IN UNITED STATES ARMY

DIR. c. E. Swezy has received first
lieutenantis commission in the medical
reserve corps, United States army. The
document. which is signed by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of War Ba-
ker, is handsomely engraved and lith-
ographed and viii make fine orna-
ment for DIR. Swezy's offices. 80 far
as known, this is the only commission
of its kind issued in the state, and in
case of a call to arms, DR.. Swezy
would be the first medical man in the
state to be called upon. For the pur-
pose of qualifying for the position,
DR.. Swezy was passed by the examin-
ing board of the army at Fort Douglas,
Utah, on February 2S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
NEW NOMINATION FOR THE
WINNEMUCCA P0STOFFICE

Yesterday NJ A. Macfarlane received
wire from Washington announcing
that he had been recommended by the
two Nevada senators for the Winnie
mucea postmastership. The new ap-
pointee has resided in this part of the
county for the past seven or eight
years, holding various responsible po-
sitions. For a time he was connected
with the old National Mining company
of Nevada (now the National Mines
company, and from the time of its
opening up to a month or two ago was
day clerk at the Eldorado hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
TO RESUME WORK
AT KENNEDY MINE

L. st. d. Roylance came in from Ken
nedy last evening, with F. II. Searls,
secretary of the mining company, and
l.. f. King, an expert engineer. The
two last named gentlemen left for
San Francisco. Mr.. King was brought
up to inspect the mine and give an
opinion as to whether or not it will be
safe to resume operations, it having
been closed down since the earthquake
of last October. He stated that an
earthquake of sufficient violence to
damage the mine would also destroy
the world at the same time, and it has
been decided to resume operations as
soon as a working force can be Sc
cured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
COLE WINS OUT BEFORE
STATE ENGINEER KEARNEY

State Engineer Kearney has fled his
decision in the contest of John G.. Tay
lor and the town of Loveloek over the
application of O. V. Cole to a portion
of the water flowing form Wright S
canyon, near Oreana. Cole is granted
sufficient water to irrigate his 160-
acre ranch, the balance going to Tay-
lor and the town of Loveloek.
Judge G. f. Robins, of the law firm
of Salter, Robins & Frame, appeared
for Cole and j. A. Callahan for con-
testants.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF CRIPPLE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

A stranger who had lost both legs
below the knees, died while sitting on
the walk on the Bridge street side OF
johnson & Becker S saloon at about !
0 clock yesterday afternoon. a jury
was empannelled by Coroner Dunn,
which viewed the remains and returned
a verdict that deceased was named
Charles johnson, about 40 years OF
age, and that he died from acute aico-
hnlism.