Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1908 — Page 1

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Wmir today, probably b. omlac unsettled Saturday) continued warm. EDITION VOL. m., NO. 102. . HAMMOND. INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908. ..ONE CENT PER. COPY.

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GOwlPERS MIS THIS

M 01116 Fewer Than 200 People Hear Democratic Labor Leader As He Spoke in Hammond Eulogizing William Jennings Bryan. Hr. Gompera Asks That Applause Be Cut Out In Order That He Could Get as Much In a Half Hour's Speech as Possible. Spoke at 10 A. M. at Gary. Although president of the American Federation of Labor, Mr. Gompera is also one of the best knoirn democrats in the country and his speokins campalgn is made in the Interest of the democratic candidates and the democratic party because he 4 'ti a democrat. Ills advocacy of Mr. Bryan is not alone nor solely because he believes Bryan's policies better for labor than the republican policies bnt because he is a democrat) nor is his opposition to James E. "atson for governor based on the value of Mr. Watson's serrices to union labor as compared with Mr. Marshall, but v because Mr. Gompers is a democrat and Mr. 'Marshall Is' an-"1 . t h r- 4dm oera -w5 tl e 31 r.- Wati '-. son Iti 'ti republican? The 'labor Issue it Infinitesimal' in Mr. Gcmper's plan of campaigning. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrived in Hammond this morning on the 6:15 Wabash from Uetroit and addressed a small meeting in Hammond at Huehn's hall this morning between 8 and 9 o'clock. The democratic party leaders and labor leaders who are in harmony with their president were very much gratified with the size of meeting, which by actual count showed fewer than 200 people in the audience. Mr. Gompers spoke under the aus pices of the State Federation of Labor and was introduced to his Hammond audience by J. S. Parry, secretary of the Union Labor party of California. Formalities Dispensed "With. After J. Moffett, president of the Hatter's union, was the first to speak and spoke less than 10 minutes. In this short time he belabored, the republican party, said that if conditions are permitted to go on under injunction rule as they have been, that the la boring man of this country would in short time be back to where the laboring man of England was fifty years ago. In conclusion he asked that W. J. Bryan be' elected president.' He didn't say a word about the 15,000,000 people out of work in free trade Eng land today. Mr. Gompers was greeted with cheers. He began at 8:25 and finished at 8:45 to catch-his train for Gary. He asked that all applause be ommitted as it would take to much of his time. Havink compared the treatment which he and the laboring man received at the hands of the Chicago and Denver conventions he attacked the abuse of Injunction, under the Sherman act, as interpreted by Judge Taft. Says Unions Are Trusts. He continued by saying that under the present interpretations of the law that all union labor bodies are trusts, and that by the very ruling made by Judge Taft. he (Gompers) John Mitchel and Frank Morrison were now on trial ' for contempt of court for saying that the Buck Stove and Range company Is unfair. Next he turned his'attention to the centering his attacks on James "Wat son. and incidentally paying his com pliments to Joseph Cannon and "Sunny Jim" Sherman. He accused Watson of carrying out the plans of Joe Cannon which he says were always inimical to labor, and then drew . an imaginary picture for the laboring man to consider, when Judge Taft sits in the presidential chair, "Sunny Jim" Sherman the president's chair of the senate, 'Uncle Joe" Cannon in the speaker's chair in the house of representatives and "Jim" Watson In the governor's chair of Indiana. Eulogises Bryan, In closing he eulogized Bryan and said that while he as president of the American Federation of Labor could deliver no man's vote, that he himself would vote for him. Immediately after the close of his speech, the labor leader left for Gary. In his retinue were, J. J. Keegan of Indianapolis, 2nd vice president of the

SMALL CROWD OUT AT GARY

'JOCKO' BRiGGS GEMJO YEARS Gay Blade Who Furnished West Hammond With Scandal "Gets His."

WILL GO TO THE OHIO "PEN" Notorious Crook Will Have to Spend Two Years In the Ohio State Penitentiary. "Jocko" Brlggrs, who was made martyr by a Chicago, paper at the time he was on trial for the murder of liana Peterson and was acquitted through the efforts of the Chicago paper, has been arrested and convicted on the charge of pocket picking: In Cleveland, Ohio. Ha gave his name as Joseph King, but later admitted that he -was "Jocko Brlggs. or "Jocko" the flipper as he is sometimes known.' "Jocko" Brlggs is known "to the police of Chicago and other cities as a crook. He spent much of his time, a year or two ago. In "West Hammond dives where he was suspect ed of various crimes. Says He Wii Hounded By Cops. Ever since his second trial in which he was acquitted of the charge of mur der, he has claimed that the police have been hounding him. Judge Lawrence senteced him to two years in the pen! tentiary. Briggs says that he will take up reform work among the criminals when he gets out. The police of Hammond were glad to learn of his arrest and believe that society will, for a time at least, be protected from a most dangerous crim inal. . STEWART TS ASSAULTED Fitzhugh - Luther Company foreman Receives Injuries in Chicago. Malcolm T. Stewart, superintendent at the Fitz-Hugh Luther works is to4a y .sufferings t rm-wa,aisffsuf aton f his classic features which, acording to the best authority' "obtainable1 he sus tained In Chicago yesterday. Mr. Stew art refused to speak for publication. According to reports which came from Chicago simultaneously with Mr. Stewart, he was the victim of thugs and Incidentally robbed of a sum of money that he carried on his person. Those who claim to know the cir cumstances say .he was waylaid by per sons who sought revenge on account of the strike, which is on at the plant. Why revenge would entail a robbery is not so easily explained. Mr. Stewart, it is said, was in Chi cago; yesterday for the purpose of hir ing machinists and in these transactions revealed a role of bills. He was surrounded by a number of men on his way to the depot, when suddenly he was struck over the .head and rendered unconscious. International Machinist's association; John Moffett of New York, National president United Hatters; Thos. Ryan of New York, organizer of the Hatter's union; O. P. Smith of Logansport, 1st vice president of Indiana Federation of Labor; E. A. Perkins, president of Indiana Federation of Labor; F. L. Felck, Garrett chairman of the state legislative board of the Brotherhood of Rail-way Trainmen; J. V. Rooker of Indianapolis, - former - attorney for the American Federation of Labor, and M. Grant Hamilton, who is charge of the Chicago headquarters. Out of the 124 people who heard Mr. Gompers in Gary, 48 were republicans, 24 were men out of work, 6 or 8 were members of the party and the rest were democrats. It was a matter of surprise to the republicans of Gary not secured a bigger crowd. The fifty republicans went out to hear Mr., Gompers out of respect for the fact that he is at the head Of the American Federation of Labor but they were surprised to find that they were actually in a majority at, a democratic meeting. Mr. Gompers ipose from the rear end J of a dray. There were two flags stuck upon it in the way of decorations. There Mr. Gompers stood with the Gary sand blowing into his eyes and made a twenty-minute speech. In, fact the blowing sand moved him to remark that if the people of Gary had the and which was all around them they would stick up for Bryan. The crowd took his remark to mean that it would take a great deal of sand to stick up for the Peerless one. Mr. Gompers spent most of his time In an attack on Mr. Watson and other republicans. . He claimed that he did not have It In for Mr. Watson as he had been reported to have. BOARD HOLDS MEETING. The board of public works at its regular meeting this morning accepted the bond of the Pittsburg Malvern Clay and Brick company to furnish brick for the Morton avenue pavement. The clerk was Instructed to notify L, M. Randolph and Charles E. Hohman to repair their sidewalks In front of their respective properties. Advertisements for bids for the remodeling of the Robertsdale fire station were also ordered today.

BILL TO BE GIVEN

TO THE LEGISLATURE Calumet Sanitary District Assumes Practical Shape Here Yesterday. BILL TO CREATE NEW DISTRICT New Meeting Is Set For Commission With the Date of Nov. 7 at the South Bay Hotel. The Calumet Sanitary district, which is to solve the problem of the sewage disposal, and pure drinking water, has taken shape to such an extent that a committee has be enorganised, which will draft a bill which Is to be presented In the next session of the Indi- , legislature, this bill to create a sanitary district reaching from Michigan City to the Illinois Stte line. It is the first tangible result of an agitation that has been growing for a long time which came to a head yes terday afternoon at the luncheon that Mayor Becker of Hammond at the Ho tel Carleton gave the mayors of the Calumet region cities nd such other persons who are taking an active inter est in the solution of the sewage problem. Benefits Will Continue to Accrue. It was a meeting of vast importance, the benefits of which will grow with the improvement of the Calumet region as the generations in it . will In crease. That the northwest part . of i Indiana, bordering on Lake Michigan, should have a sanitary district was practically the consensus of opinion of the men who gathered at the call of Mayor Becker. Still the discussions brought to light that will make Itself felt more forcibly as the. projects grow, sufficient indications of this having been given at yesterday's meeting. Every man who was at the meeting yesterday was sincere, and there was no use to hide any schemes before such a body. At the close of the meeting, C. W. Hotchklss, general manager of the Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroad and the Indiana Harbor railroad, presented his views and plans a3 to ' what a sanitary' district should be. The Plans as Outlined. It. wai practically : the tarn plan was : outlined in Thb -Times several weeks ago. It includes the digging of a -channel from Michigan City to the Grand Calumet river and all the sewage from the cities of Michigan City, Gary, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, j East Chicago and Hammond to be Grand Calumet river and ultimately into the Chicago drainage canal when the Sag channel shall have been opened. To carry out this scheme means the raising of a large fund of money and In order that this can be properly done, the legislature must create a sanitary district. Working in direct opposition to this plan, with the idea of remedying the drainage of the region rather than its sewage is the Burns ditch which is to drain the spring freshets from the Little Calumet river into Lake Michigan through north and south ditch leads from the Little Calumet Into the lake near Dune Park. ... Mayor Knotts is Champion. Mayor Knotts of Gary championed this project yesterday afternoon. It In itself is a good and worthy one, since it will drain 22,000 acres of land at the rate of $13 an acre. It too, is of great importance, It was admitted, but not nearly so important as the health and sanitation of the entire region. It was explained to Mr.. Knotts that his ditch would add an extra burden, to the sanitary district and that with the completion of the sanitary district, his dich would be no longer needed. Veryable talks were made by Messrs. Becker. Hotchklss, Knotts, George W. Ross, W. W. Pepple, of Michigan City, Dr. Lauer, of Whiting, and Mayor Smith, of Whiting and Mayor DeBriae, of East Chicago. It was a round table discussion, at the end of which Mr. Hotchklss invited the assembly to meet him at the South Bay hotel for luncheon at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Nov. 7. DEATH OF AUG. VOSS JR. Lad Has Been An Invalid For Three Years and Dies This Morning. Friends of the August Voss family living at 27 Sibley street, were greatly grieved today to learn of the death of Aufust Voss, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Voss. The lad, who had been an invalid for three years, died this morning at 9:15. His death was rather unexpected despite his long illness, especially since he had shown signs of recovery during the last few weeks. He had gained to such an extent that he was able to be out on the street and his friends were looking for his complete recovery. He suffered a relapse, however, and being weak, he succumbed to the attack. The funeral has been arranged for nex Monday morning, to take place from St. Joseph's Catholic church. IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH LOOKING .UP.

THE ADVERTISEMENTS

-INTHIS PAPER SAY THATDRUGS. Summer's Pharmacy Is represented In tonight's Issue with tfn advertisement on page 2, and attention is called to several special articles. GROCERIES AD MEATS. The Hammond Meat Market, 99 State street, have a full and complete line of meats advertised on page 2, and some good bargains will be found in this ad. Fred Kunsman, 8S State street, who handles high quality meats, has an ad on page 6, to which atten tion is called. The E. C. Minas Co. Grovery Department have a Saturday bargain list . advertised on page 2, and by reading same you will find some real bargains displayed therein. The Lion Store Grovery Department ad will be found In Its usual place on page 2.. Besides groceries you will find some specials in the candy, drug and liquor departments, and like usual, you must have the coupons to get the bargains. FURXISHIXGS A5D GENERAL MERCHANDISE. The E. fc F. Clothing and Shoe House has an advertisement on page 5 of this issue and anyone in need of clothing will do well to study the ad. The Lion Store has outdone all its former efforts In the size of their advertisements, and tonight you will find the ad of .this progressive store filling up entirely pages 10 and 11. This is the first time an advertisement of this size was ever carried by a newspaper in Hammond and there re too many bargains and items displayed to mention them, so we will leave this task to our readers. rages iu ana n is where you'll find the Lion Store ad. The E. C. Minas Co. appropriated all of page 8 so as to be able to tell their many customers what they have to offer them for Saturday and Monday. All the different departments of the Big Store are represented with bargains galore. Ruhstad's Department Store has a full page on 3, announcing the fall opening of this busy store. Womon will do well to read this, as it caters especially to them. BEST ONE THIS SEASO f Cowboy Girl" at Towles' Pleases Audience and Takes Well. "The Cowboy Girl," which began a three nights' engagement at Towle's opera house last night, attracted a large crowd and proved the best show that has appeared at Towle's theater this season. The play is a thrilling western musi cal drama and held the attention of the audience from the very start. There was not a weak character in the whole ply and the large crowd which wit nessed the first performance in this city were delighted . with the produc tion. The point was not a complicated one, but it had to do with the fortunes of a number of people who had settled In the Snake River valley in New Mexico. The play was filled with humor. pathos and tragedy and there were dramatic climaxes which thrilled the whole audience. The play was varied with musical se lections in which a sextette of pretty girls figured. In fact the chorus was excellent and made the entertainment so varied in its nature that everybody was delighted with the production. It Is safe to say that no attraction at Towle's this year has met with a more enthusiastic reception than the "Cow boy Girl." v A BIG FIRE Oil Neil Brown Suffers Big Loss Through Disastrous Blaze. Lowell, Ind., Oct. 16. Fire on the Kankakee marsh last night worked great damage to Sell Brown, son of John Brown, president of the First National Bank of Crown Point, and a director in the bank himself. The destructive blase will cost Mr. Brown thousands of dollars. It started from sparks from an E. J. engine, and Mr. Brown suffered the loss of fifty acres of valuable corn, eight stacks of hay and seventy sheep, besides other valuable property. SHOOT THROUGH A WINDOW. A window was broken at the home of Mr. J. Stevens on Russell street yesterday. It is believed that some one shot through the window yesterday afternoon when no one was at home. The broken light was not noticed until this morning. Mr. Stevens thinks he would have heard It If it had been broken during the night. The glass was shattered and strewn all over the floor. ' ' '

HARSH

EAST CHICAGO POLICE

ARE MUCH BAFFLED Try to Find Clews to Numer ous Burglaries, But Are Unsuccessful. OVER A DOZEN THEFTS OCCUR Two More Houses Entered By Ma rauders Last Night In Sister City. East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 16. The po lice department has Us hands full In trying to locate the source of the many mysterious burglaries and robberies In this city and Indiana Harbor during the past two or three weeks. In that period, over half a dozen houses have been entered and small thefts made. The latest to be brought to the notice of the department are four burglaries on Wednesday evening, all In Indiana Harbor and evidently committed by the same person, or persons. About midnight, the Galvin home on Drummond street was entered, although nothing can be missed by the Inmates of 'the house. - The Sprague home, at the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-ninth and ' Drummond streets, was next visited by the maraud ers, and here 5 in cash and a gold watch belonging to, Miss Sprague were obtained. The Erthley saloon, near the corner of One Hundred and Thirtyeighth and Euclid avenue, was also visited, a window pried open but the robbers evidently were frightened away before they could reach the interior of the building. The home of J. Barber, on Drummond street, also reports to the police of an attempted burglary, the rear door of the house being pried open, although nothing was received by the unknown visitors. " Unable to Explain It. Chief Hlggins is unable to explain the frequence of the burglaries, but la of the opinion that an organized gang Is operating in the vicinity of Indiana Harbor. It s generally believed that the guilty parties -are the same who have annoyed local storekeepers for the past month by gaining admission to their shops and stealing small articles of little value. Chief Higglns declares that he has a good clew to the identity of the criminals and promlsesto bring the suspected, parties to light within a few days. - . FACTS ABOUT CHOWS FOIXTS BARBECUE. Grand republican parade at 11 a. m. From 300 to 600 people on horseback. Visitors estimated to number 5,000. Seven whole steers to be roasted. Every city In the county vrill b represented. Special train vrlll leave Hammond nt 1)30 p. m. Principal speaker. Hon. James E. Watson. Maslc by three bands and a quartet. ' All day Saturday, October the seventeenth. . (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 16. The whole county is interested in Crown Point's big republican splurge, and the question which Is most frequently asked today is: "Are you going dotvn to Crown Point tomorrow?" Strange to say, everybody admits that he is going and if the weather remains fine, as it promises to do. Crown Point will see the greatest crowd that has ever come to the city in fair season or out. All of the cities of the county will have large representations at the big barbecue. Over 250 men and women on horseback are going to ride from Lowell to Crown Point and will participate in the parade. This involves a trip of twelve miles and the countryside will appear as thought it was being patrolled by a citizen cavalry. 250 On Horseback. In addition to this there will be a large delegation from Merrillvllle, Hobart and the three Creek townships. The Gary delegation will be a large one and will be headed by a band. From Hammond there will be a special train which will leave the Erie depot at 1:30. This train will be provided with five coaches, which, it Is expected, will be filled to their capacity. The train will return to Hammond at 6:30 In order to give the various delegations from the northern part of the county a chance to go to East Chicago and hear Mr. Watson there. The delegations from Gary, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Whiting; are invited to Join the Hammond crowd and go to Crown Point on the special train. which has been provided by the county central committee. The fare will be

MONSTER BARBECUE IT HUB TOMORROW

ask fob writ omctii Williams and Gallagher Appear Before Judge Reiter This Morning.

WM RESTRAINING ORDER Hearing Is Set for Wednesday to Give Allied Building Trades a Show. William J. Williams and William J. Galliger of Gary appeared before Judge Virgil S. Reiter In the Lake superior court and asked that he immediately Is sue a restraining order against the Allied Building Trades of Lake county to restrain certain labor leader from pre-. venting the plaintiffs from hiring union or any other kind of carpenters. Mr. Galliger and Williams claim that they are suffering Irreparable losses In their building operations because of the strike which has been going on for some time and they claim" that they are being held up, not by the unions but by certain leaders of the unions, in the way of a fine which they are asked to pay before the strike could be settled. Will Be Heard Wednesday. The public of course knows the labor side of this controversy. Judge Reiter refused the request of Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer to issue a restraining order immediately and said that he did not-belleve that an emergency existed that made such a restraining order im mediately necessary. Furthermore the Judge wants to give the Allied Building Traces council, the defendants In this petition, a hearing before any definite action is taken and so he set hearing for Wednesday, At this time affidavits will have been prepared by the defendant carpenters and the Judge will be able to Judge the merits of the case. BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL. Garret Murray, the Highlands farm er who sustained fatal Injuries last Tuesday when his gun was accldently discharged, was brought to St. Margaret's hospital thla - morning, , where all efforts will be made to save , his life. but 64 cents for the round triD and supper will be free on the grounds so that the outlay of money necessary to make the trip will be reduced to a minimum. iiiie train scneauie nas Deen so ar ranged that it will be possible to go to Crown Point with the loss of the least possible time. As soon as th delegations from the northern part o the county arrive at Crown Point they will, form Into parade and will march from the depot to the city. Young Republicans Going. The members of the Young Men republican club, wearing their hats and carrying th'eir banners, will marc in the parade and will give Mr. Watson the same rousing reception they gave him a couple of weeks ago when he came to Hammond. Every member of this live organization is expected to be present at the train, which will leave Hammond at 1:30 Saturday. The people of Crown Point are staking everything on the showing they will be able to make tomorrow. They have bought several steers, which will be roasted oved the trenches of charcoal from 6 o'clock in the morning until noon. Music will be furnished during the day by Barnie Young's famous Hammond band, Groth's fife and drum corps. the Lowell band and the Gary band. It is expected that there will be many people who will go down to Crown Point on the early mornln train so that they can be at the county seat in time for the first serving of lunch at the barbecue and can see the parade In the morning. Factory Workers Going. Those who cannot get away In the morning will take the special train at 1:30, which will only necessitate the loss of half a day. Hundreds of work ers at the various factories and mills in the city are planning to take the trip, and scores of people who were unable to hear Mr. Watson at the recent tent meeting will go to Crown Point to hear him. It is estimated that there will be 5,000 strangers In Crown Point tomorrow, and the republicans are making arrangements to accommodate that many. It has been many a year since the republicans at Crown Point were so enthused over a political project and even their democratic brethren are becoming more interested. In vlqw of the county-wide lack of activity on the part of the democrats. It has been arranged that six automobiles are to go from Crown Point to Lowell at 5 o'clock In the morning to meet Mr. Watson and escort him to the scene of the great festivities.

ARTSOALE FARMER ACCUSED

Dairy Business in Lake County Gets Another Blow as Result of Expose in Chicago Paper Regarding Typhoid. CHICAGO HEALTH OFFICER III All liESTIGATIOii Finds Trace of Typhoid and Tin-1 'V sanitary Conditions at Farm of H. Slader at Hartsdale, About 20 Miles Southeast of Hammond ca Panhandle. Tho- dairy industry in Lake eoanty was-given smother black eye yesterday when It is charred by a Chicago paper that an epidemle of typhoid fevr in West Pullman had been caused by tho shipping of milk from the farm of 11 Slader, who lives at Hartsdale, Lake' con sty, Ind., and in whose family ty' phoid frvr has existed a little longer than the. epidemle at West Pullman.. . . It is said thre are over fifty cases f typhoid , fever at West Pullman which can he traced directly to the Slader farm.. Many of the farmers of Lake county were very Indignant when State Pure Food Inspector Frank Tucker told them that they wonld have to clean up d conduct their business along sani tary lines. As a result of the discovery Ernest' Pichler, a West Pullman milk dealer. ' was ordered to discontinue the sale of milk and steps wilt be taken to have hig license revoked. It Is said that the mUk dealer himself . knew that he was "' buying milk from" a ' farmer in whose family there was a case of typhoid, as long ago as last Monday. ' ' License Is' Revoked.A police guard was requisitioned by Dr. Gottfried Koehler, chief food Inspector in Chicago, to see that the order, which will affect about 300 customers, is enforced, and the dealer does not send out any wagons this morning. Although Mr. Tucker has been doing all he could to protect the good name of Indiana dairymen who help to supply the Chicago market, this revelation will, of course, reflect on his work In this vicinity and will probably result In the wholesale arrest by him of farmers who are not complying with, the law. Some Lake county milk now has such a bad reputation among the dealers In Chicago that only the most drastic measures on Mr. Tucker's part will bring it back into favor among ,the Chicago wholesalers and it is possible that the Chicago authorities will shut out the product altogether until they have been given proof that the offending Lake county farmers have cleaned up. The fact that milk, filled with disease, was being shipped from Lake county was discovered when the source of the milk supply of West Pullman . was investigated, following which the; first signs of a typhoid epidemic ware' discovered. It was found that Pichler secured his milk from eleven farmer In Lake county. An investigation was made of ten of them, where conditions were found to be tolerable, at least. It was at the farm of the eleventh dealer that tha cases of typhoid were found. It was discovered that H. Slader, la; his Ignorance or his unscrupulousness, , was sending milk to Chicago which carried with it the germs of disease which may result In the death of several people. 1 It was found that Mr. Slader was j taking a chance on kHIIng people just to get rid of his milk supply. Fortunately, an enlightened people have made laws which make that sort of conduct a crime, the same as assault with Intent to kill, and the pure food officials were able to get after Mr. Slader and put a stop to the shipping of his milk. "The present case is typical of what we have asserted all along," said Dr. Koehler. "T venture to.say that If the city health- department had not cooperated early in the year with th state board of health in making farmers clean up their wells, the city would have been scourged with typhoid, particularly in those sections where there Is a tendency to violate the ordinance covering the sale "of 'milk. "The severity of the department is fully Justified, and If our supervision were a little more complete these fifty cases in West Pullman would not hava occurred." COLORED LADY IS DEAD. Augusta Pollard, (colored) the wife of William Pollard, died this morning at her home, 263 East State street at 4:45. She had been sick for some time with consumption, but was very ill during the last two weeks. She is only 21' years old and leaves a husband, who works for Meeker and McCune. The funeral arrangements will. In all probability he set for Sunday afternoon.

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