davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-16

LARGE HOMES
ii-ROoMs CLOsE-iN p. eth
: lots; t7,S0v.
i6.RoONs CLosE.IN 70. ,th
9 mantelsi large rooms, Z iotsi 1890
ii-R0OAe i5th ~.
built for 4 home; best tuilt home IN
city: quarter sawed OAK. all con.
v.Iionce: llI.600
ii-ROOMs ss,h Al.
All convenience. 1880.
Have many other large homes for
srIo. some more expensive and some
cheaper
j. O. Green
eth Floor American Bank
Walnut bSt Walnut li'a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-16

wANTED-ro buy from owner . new 8
or Groom bungalow. late pattern,
built In featuree: or might consider. 4
a.stpry oak finish up:te.dats. u price
70 right. Cali walnut &eoo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN INDIAN MEASURE
osagc Election In June Is Eliminated
and Extension or Trust Period
Also Taken From nm
Worlds Washington Bureau,
Post Building -

"Gs,d pd 5 Mtt,,,hE,nSton bureau
WASHINGTON. 7. March . The In
dian appropriation bill passed by the
senate at 2:30 Saturday morning
went TO conference late I'm the after
noon. Senator owen and Congress
man Carter OF Oklahoma are two OF
the conferecs ~rhe most important
changes In the bill as 1t has been
agreed on SO far is the elimination
or the Usage election, which wua to
have been held in June, the killing
or the provisions which would have
extended the trust period from 1891
To 1885. and tho retention OF the
Chandler provisions for elimination
OF oil inspectors
The Chandler amendment for an
Usage attorney viii nos bo included
IN the bin when II comes .up -
final passage Monday Neither Will
the Objectionable feature OF fees, for
probate attorneys. where the estate
IL more than $1,000. be allowed
Victor VI. Locke allowed the s. 200
which Indian Commissioner Sells
held up. Thirty-fiVe thousand dol
lars IN provided for the Usage agency
building at Pawhusku.
1t was practically certain that the
senate would let the II,ntmgs amend"
nent go through, providing for ap-
proval uf unCuntcetcd oil nud gas
claims at MuskoEec instead ~ hy the
secretary OF the interior. There WIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
SOONER HANDSHAKE
FOR TROOPS PLANNED
Rocky Mountain club Organizes tu
Civ" Welcome Ia Nll Western
soldiers Who Return.
world Washington BurcAu.
Post Building

NASInNGTpN. y g.. March q
M oklahoma hlulshlkc for Rtn.
hptelt soldiers who offered thrI
"Ncr for ihrlr country lu France.
ThS i7 'hu aim uC tho Rocky
Mountain club which has asked
Governor Robertson ana the ucWs.
papers iu oklahoma tu ucquaIut tho
people of ,Ho sooner slato with iu
aims
" t' Is now d boy who wont from
Iu.Na on Mrticsvi,lo or NmIt or
any other oklahoma town lp npht
Tor dho world comes back lu New
: ork without "a single representative
from oklahoma TO greet him He
walks down the gAngpuuk without
seeing a face ne ever saw hcrur, or
hearing word OF welcome from
any ono representing the homo
folks II i8 not very inspiring cyi-
d"ucv OF gratitude nor a very cheer.
np welcome
The people OF the Pacific coast
nav" hy proxy stretched lhcir hands
clear across the cout.u"nt 60 street.
ncir boys and John HAYS Ham.
wund president ~ tho RGChN
Mountain club. wants 70 get in on
ih" scheme
W ostcru correspondents. Zorro
spundcntH Of New York papCrs Hul
Washington editors discussed tho
plan with NJ Hammond AZ a dinner
at his home here the other day. \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
WILL ASK AID OF POPE
TO FORM CHURCH LEAGUE

\lW NORk. MARCH opmu.
whereby the Romuu Catholic Orcck
liurNn and protestant churches
nav urEuuize q league similar tu that
'i 'hn proposed surirt, uf nations
Goo cooperate in Christian work ns
Hr'lhr.u" VIII be- lnld before the
pop. hN three protestant bishops. Il
was announced her" today by Wlght
Reverend A. II Weller protestant
Episcopal bishop Of Fond Ia Lac,
NI.
lHsh"p Weller said that. accom-
p'u.'I los Bishop Charles Anderson
"t Chicago. ana another hishup vet
iu %" named, he would journey soon
'p lumr ~ bchus of the church
league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
'A's MASS OF GERMANS
ARE FAv0RING REPUBLIC
CE,,,N, =, ,N,'o'iated Press.

~, Assotiaied Press
man ~ A. March prof Her.
ta re'hau, author OF "JAcc,,..c :,
,rsra laulous book declaring GERMAN
ave ,iu,e h Tor the world war. an.
ION o. 'nt results OF the recent elcc.
Genora Germany In the Journal de
I've as follows:
- ooo 5ntoN'or of a republic-nearIv
cons,s,'VV votes with $50 deputjes
don,.1g ot majority socia lists
Dvor a" and Independents r1
HG0 n. vi IN" old regime -neark, A
ss,,.yV votes with 81 deputies con
plc,s s,., ot German national and peo.
.,r. ne Catholic center the wr,,sr
>y WIN nearly 5,bOO,o0o votes ana
.aI nNu''N, continuing in nm enuivo-
,n,i.,..'I'Hne, Professor Fern.u Ia
mako u''' says that the allies must
n'c, with the German people
ana ~, '''d by the 100000 voters
ScheIdo,M WIN the government OF
.ba,"vrlnahn (the new German
dorf, plofl and Count won nrock-
Ter, ''"h'zau Cthe foreign minis
DAT, Railroad Agcn, D,ca
Co,,."NN =, Texas March w T.
ern n,.u ~ for 25 years south wa.t
raiI-n,alS,s niger agent OF the 49,,
here ,. u ~ Dallas, died AZ bJs 49,
count, ,rrday. lie was horn IN KnnY
nroni, l.'u IN August. lSiA wa
Ann. member OF tho cra
.u so,t,l, wi he Republic and had hanu
'fia. months. '' -""u oeeh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
POLES NOW ARE BUYING
AMERICAN FOOD AT HOME

WARSAW, Friday, Feb g TN.
'Iisl American food has been p4,rd
on lhc local markets ana prices pf
an commodities are dropping win
NE food hoarders Fastening to soil
sugar mat sold for $50 A poupI
m December is now selling Tor Gp
cents. while meat has dropped from
~ TO 90 cents "A pouBd and shoes
tLom 80 tol $40 "A pair The price
VI clothing also * dropping
The Polish people not only hpyc
escaped being contaminated Win
oolshcNism, but are actually afraid
o' snN a prospect. lgnacc Jan pade.
rewsklr the premier. declared today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Many Want To Hear wilson

NIW VTtNI MnTCh ETfIV
times az many persons as the Metro
politan opera house Wiz hold have
npplicd for tickets 20 hear President
Wilson spchk ON the league uf ma
tons ncNt Tuesday 1t was announced
tonight The building viii hold
3 eco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

no contest on the Chandler amend
mcul providing that no expenditure
shII ho made ont OF the funds or
me Qu!paws without special author
ity OF law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
.W rscr Tr, Trust of France

ma, INK March - ,,oa
rranco '''' cans continue 10 80,
was MAJ. They did during tho ua. uss
uty Frant by Edouard de Billv dan Hnl
iui,ed zen nigh commissioner =; "Vp ~.
honor n, ,SGn,es at dinner rivsn 'Io iu
tuG ehh ne ,me commission by the IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Women and
War Work
Where YOU May Serve.
Monday.

presbyterlan women, MONDAY
Tuesday and Wednesday. Red Cross
n.uiguartcrs.
Women OF Trinity Episcopal
rburch/ Red Cross, Monday and
thursday
Lutheran woheh' Mohuay anu
Uoxana unit meets in evening at
headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
DEAR FOLKS:

P~''N'AiS o'S
business men to go to the
public with Heart mes
sages -- m e S S a & e S that
would unfold to you and to
me the human side Of their
business.
They have told me very
roften that you would not be
interested in the personal
side of their business; and
| have always answered
them that you would, be-
cause you are very human
and are very keen about
knowing whether the work
ers of the world are getting
as much out of life as they
should and that you
would be won to the sup
port and glorification of
the business that had the
heart and impulse to make
its workers happy.
| knew that some day some
where | would meet a BIG
MAN who conducts his
business on the heart plan,
W h ose associate-workers
and himself get out Of life
a full measure of happiness,
and a man who would be
willing to let me tell you all
about it.
AT last | have found THE
M A N and II H E BUSI-
NESS that I'm going to tell
you about in this series of
letters. He directs a very
big businesswhose receipts
average daily more than
one and a quarter million
dollars. d.
What a great thing it is for
us to hold fast to our faith
that some day
we will meet our IDEAL!
This man and | met in a
peculiar way. W. had
never known each other be-
fore personally, but we had
known of one another's
work.
He read one Of my TALKS
l write daily for the
New York Evening Mail
and he liked the HEART
in it. While he was in New
York one day several weeks
ago, / was introduced to
nim and he questioned me
great deal about my views
as to the human side .of
ousinessr
He did not laugh at me as
others have done in days
gone by.
He listened very attentive
y and sympathetically.
de told me that | was right
II my beliefs.
lie told me that he also be-
ieved ,as sincerely as | do,
hat life is worth while only
t one can so live it as to
i've the greatest service to
he greatest number.
he upshot Of our meeting
vas that | was invited to 20
through his plant in Chi
ago--to- mingle with his
'orkers-and to find out
or m y f whether the
leals that | have been writ
lg and talking about for
o many years existe d
here; and if | did find that
1ey existed, then he would
i've me free rein to write
hat ! pleased and to print
hat ! wrote in the daily
eWSnaDerS g of the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

which | will tell you some
things that | know you ar,
interested in.
You and | agree, ! an
sure, that life is very
much easier for us if We
can keep happy.
We all surely understand
that our greatest ,happi,
mess comes when we allow
our hearts to lead us
when we do as much for
others, if not more, than
we do for ourselves,
We all know, in our home
life for instance that hap
Ipiness flies out Of theowin-
dow if all the members of
the family are not har-
monious.
We all know that quar-
rels, chickering's, or misun-
derstandings in our fam
lily or social circles do not
get us anywhere, so far as
the JOY Of living is con-
cerned. y"
On the other hand, life is
very rosy indeed if we are
thoughtful and kind to
one another in the family
circle, and if we are con-
siderate Of the feelings of
all others with whom we
come in personal contact.
/ have always believed
that our business life
should be as happy as our
home and social life.
| have never been able to
understand why so many
Of us change our natures
when we 60 to our offices
or stores or shops.
Why should we keep out
of our daily toll those ele-
ments that give us so much
pleasure away from our
work?
All my life / have believedY
that every man and woman
engaged with us in making
our b u 81 n es 8 successful
be treated by us
with as much courtesy and
kindness as we show to
members Of our household
and to our intimate friends.
Why not?
It is far easier to mix a lot
Of heart in our business and
TO get good results than it
IS to be sold. calculating
and mercena'ry to grind the
hearts out Of ohr associate
and make them hui
nan machines instead of
he happy human beings
hat the Ruler Of the Uni
'erse intended them to be.
The most of you, to whom
write this letter, are work
rs like myself. We can !
lot all be owners of bust i.
Iesses. We must work for
'thers- but if we are fortu- '
ate enough to work for a
nan or a company where
Heart is a factor in the '
usiness, you know as well |
S | do that our daily toll is i
JOY and not a cross. |
he very nature of my work +
as brought me in personal I
ontatt with a great many O
usiness men throughout :
ne country Y
used to think that bust 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Of Interest to
Women
DAILY THOUGHT.

'uI,nI hlessinRs, blessInss VIII bloom
rant hate, and hate Will grow,
ynu can SOW today-tomorrow will
bring
rre blnssom that proves that sort OF
thlug
a, The seed. the seed that you sow,
Anon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
I,.,,Icndar for Monday.

IIIr Calendar Tor Monday.
Mrs Ralph NJ. Darnell and Mrs.
Garland Murrs entertain at bridge
In Nr- Darnells home,
Mis- Murray NJ Doan Ia hostess OF
uIu,h,on In Country club
a. crown Seal Chaut&qua meeting
u library
twentieth Century club. Mrs a.
T. uurd hostess.
Ruskin Art club, meeting In home
OF Mrs. Lee Clinton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

AT the four most exclusive hotels in Boston
the Copley Plaza, the Touraine the Parker
House and Young's II the biggest selling
cigarette is not one of the high priced brands,
as one might expect but Fatnla
XnnaNa M.aA. a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
G.. E.. NEIDOW
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Charles z. Neidow. OF Hammond
father of Arthur Niedow. the lad who
died following injuries received when
run over by an auto truck on May 2.
has filed suit for damages in the Ham
nond superior court against S Inlan-
der ct al. doing business under the
firm name Of Inlander & Steinlander.
According to the complaint the lad.
who was eleven years old. was walk
ing along an alley looking through the
rear windows OF business houses when
truck belonging to the defendants
and driven at a high. reckless rate
OF speed. struck him. 1t is asserted
that there was plenty of room on the
south side Of the alley for the machine
to swerve and avoid hitting the boy.
Because Of other noises in the vicinity
the lad failed to note the approach of
the truck and it is said the driver
failed to sound any warning.
The father also asks $500 damages
which he says will repay him for the
loss of the boys services during his
minority. The complaint was filed by
Attorneys Ibach. Gavit & Stinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
GROCERY
ROBBERS
LOCATED

After g quiet search covering q period
of three weeks. West Hammond police
have been successful In locating the men
who robbed the store of John Giczewski.
202 155th St. on May 1st A telegram
received this morning by Chief Nitz an
nounced that the men had been taken In
by the Detroit police department.
The store was robbed of about $1,000
worth of merchandise by three Hege-
w1sch men, John Krolak. Rudolph Pawli-
lin. Finger prints found on counters and
door frames at the store were instru-
mental in identifying several pieces OF
the loot which were found in Hegewisch.
Through Investigations made at Hege-
wisch, suspicion narrowed down to the
three men who were then out of town.
1t was learned that they might be in
Detroit, so the descriptions toget ther
with the teil-tale finger marks were sent
there. The identification was perfect
Chief Nitz and Mr.. Giczewski started for
Detroit at noon to bring the men back
The Detroit police at the same time in
formed the West Hammond police that
Rudolph Winkler. OF Hammond. had been
picked up and on being examined had
confessed to stealing $50 from the
Gerard Dairy Co.. of West Hammond.
Wink1er had been employed as a. collect
or for the company and recently dis
appeared with the money. However. the
efnbezzIement mad never been reporter
to the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
WOMEN WELCOMED INTO c. O. p. FOLD TO-DAY
Derelict Spent a
Happy Birthday
Stranded in Hammond on Way to Butte, Mrs. Annie
Shoemaker Tells How She Found Her Son in
Prisoners Grave.

golden hair" That mental picture WIS
the only one she knew until officials al
the reformatory at Elmira- y. Y. handed
her the small photograph of a twenty
two-year old youth who died there last
year. 1t was n rogues gallery photo OF
her son. She had traced him there
through the dying confession of Mrs
Nancy Browning of South Hills, Pa, who
had kidnapped him.
Having finished her long search Mrs
Shoemaker turned her face towards tho
home Of her sister. Mrs. May Ellis. in
Butte. Mont. She believed she could
work her way across the continent. but
her health was ruined and sch made lit
tie progress. IL was only through selling
some of her spare clothing that she
reached Hammond Tuesday night. with
only four cents she made no attempt 20
procure lodgings but asked permission 10
sleep IN the Michigan Central depot. ex-
pecting to seek work In the morning
This brought her to the attention of the
Salvation Army.
Starting on her journey last night sha
said, r am going there to die. have
wanted to die many times in the past
few years. but / have always been held
up by my search. Now the search Is
over"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
WILSON GETS
$500 DAMAGES

After celebrating for six and one
half hours the superior court jury in
the damage suit of Joe Wilson OF
Whiting against Jacob Verhancic of
East Chicago. returned a verdict last
night granting Wilson $500. Wilson
asked for $1,000 because OF alleged
malicious prosecution. he having been
arrested twice on a charge Of forging
The name OF Cletus Stoner to a Stand
ard Oil Co. paycheck. He was ac-
quilted the first time and the second
charge was dismissed.
Judge Reiter and the jury in Ham
mond superior court room one have
been hearing the case all week. The
court completed his instructions to
the jury Wednesday evening at four
o'clock and the verdict was reached
by the men at 1890 o'clock Wilson
was represented by Attorneys Gavit,
Hail & Smith. while Riley, Hembroff,
Dyer & Reed were attorneys for the
defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
BIG CROWD SEES
FLAG PRESENTATION
Women's Relief Corps Give
the G.. A. r. Post Proud
Banner.

Fully FIVE hundred people were at Lip
erty Hall last night to witness the pre-
sentation of the new flag to the Ham
mond G. A. r. post by the Woman's Re-
lief Corps. For some time the veterans
were without flag and the women took
over the task of furnishing one. At a
cost of $104 a beautiful emblem was
purchased and with impressive cerc-
monies was handed TO the boys of Civil
War fame.
Mrs. Lille Davis acted as chairman of
the meeting. Borne by Mrs. Ida Howell
and Mrs. Clara Yunger. the banner was
brought to the platform where in a fit-
ting speech Mrs. Jennie Hubbard pre-
scented ID to the G.. A. r. representative,
" no made a brief speech of acceptance
Attorney y. E. Boone was TO have spoken
but in his absence Attorney LeGrand T.
Meyer admirably filled the gap.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Baptist orchestra directed by Mr.
Atkins and solos were rendered by Miss
Margaret Haefer and Miss Hazel Young
er. Miss May Tuley recited Your Flag
and My Flag.
'rhose attending the w c. T. u. meet
ing the Methodist church came in a body
.o'attend the presentation and an address
was made by Mrs. Herban, national rep
r-Sentative of the w. c. T. I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
POLICE NAB
MILK Thief

Herman Passa.hl. who gave his name
to the police as Frank Smith. switch
man for the Indiana Harbor Belt r R,
living on State Line St, Hammond. Was
arrested last night at the corner OF Hon
man st. and Muenich Court by Officers
Homrich and Stelow of the Hammond
police. charged with petit larceny.
It was brought out at the trial this
morning that Passahl was seen by both
officers crossing Rimbach ave. this morn
ing about $50 o'clock and 80 between
two houses.
The officers were curious and thought
they would watch him, SO Stelow went
around in the alley and Homrich followed
Passahl and saw him take A bottle of
milk off the porch of II Rimbach ave.
When Passahl started out of the yard
Honrich ordered him to stop. but Pas
sahl put the milk down and ran but was
caught by Of1cer Stelow who was wait
ing in the alley for him.
Passahl was fined $500 and given a
jail sentence of one day by Special Judge
Morthland in the Hammond city court
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22

1t was a happy birthday that Mrs
Anna Shoemaker spent yesterday. a
birthday which forms one of the few
bright SPOTS in a life that has been hlled
with more than it's share of sadness and
suffering The little old woman who
found herself stranded in Hammond on
her trip to Butte. Mont. is now speed
ing westward to home with her sister.
where she will spend the remainder OF
her days in peace. in contrast to the
life Ct wandering which has been her lot.
She landed in Hammond from Gary
broke-
CAPT Hedegaard. of the Salvation
Army in Hammond on learning her
story took upon himself the responsible
iiy Of furnishing her with trans porta-
lion. and when the ESQ Michigan Central
train left yesterday evening for Chicago
she was aboard. The Salvation Army
put up the s4s for her ticket.
yesterday was her hfty-seventh birth
day. Eighteen years of her life have
been spent in searching for her son who
was kidnapped at the age of five years.
During the greater part of this time the
woman has worked her way from -one
part of the country to another always
asking for her ''five-year-old child with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
STREET RY.
COMPANY
IS SUEE
Echo of East Chicago st
Car Collision April 7
Heard in Court.

Three damages suits in which 4 total
Of $50 900 IS asked were filed this morn
ing against the Hammond. Whiting &
East Chicago Railway Co. in the Ham
mond Superior court. The suits are the
outgrowth of the street car collision at
East Chicago April Z. in which Motor
man John Ripley lost his life
Arthur Lee, Lulu Campbell and Will
liam NJ Essex. all or East Chicago. are
the plaintiffs in the suits. Each asks
$4,000 damages. They were on the
westbound car which ran through the
switch on East Chicago ave and crashed
into the eastbound car which was ap-
preaching the switch. The plaintiffs
say they were thrown from their seats
by the impact and suffered serious
bruises cuts and other injuries. which
are permanent Neither of them has
been able to work since the accident.
Tho suits were filed by Attorneys Nc
Aleer, Dorsey g. Gillett-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22

Or. Milton A. Given. OF East Chi
cago. son OF A. Given. with the mill
tary rank OF lieutenant. is back from
overseas service with the rank of a
lieutenant. and with an experience
that has been interesting and val
liable If one can forget for the time
the hohhors and casualties Of war.
The doctor returned from Europe in
the battleship New Hampshire about
two weeks ago and landed in East
Chicago only last Sunday. He was
overseas about ten months. was as
signed to Evacuation Hospital No. II
and was in the drives OF St. Mihiel
and the Argonne. In his hospital alone
there We're treated in those two drives
n total of twelve thousand cases. in
cluding wounded German prisoners as
well as the wounded of the allies.
Dr. Given is one OF the city's own
sons. having received his preliminary
education in the public schools follow
ing which he took a medical course at
Northwestern University.
His friends are glad TO see him safele
home and the Doctor SAYS. Believe
me. I appreciated the experience and
the opportunity to serve Uncle Sam
in the great war. but / am mighty
glad to be back in the good old L. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
JAMES McGILL
WE'LL KNOWN HERE
COILAPSES I NTRAIN

VALPARAISO. Ind, May 22.-James es
McGill, one OF Valparaiso's leading
citizens, suffered nervous break
down on Pennsylvania train last
evening. and fell over in the aisle
He had been in Chicago all day with
some attorneys and had experienced
a rather hard day. Getting on the
train at Chicago. TO come home, he
felt very i'll. and just tn train
pulld out OF Englewood he toppled
over in the aisle. A physician. who
happened to be on the train. render
ed medical aid. and cared for him un-
til he reached Valparaiso shortly after
Z o'clock. when he was removed to his
home