Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1912 — Page 2
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THE TIMES.
Monday, Nov. 4, 1912.
IN TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SI I'KHIOK COI'KT, ROOM L Judge lrtll S. Helter. Information. Court ends. H'slnnincr Monday, Nov. i. there will be a wrfk's vacation. lake m pehiou nil nr. nnou z. Judge I.nrfiicf tlrckf r, Information. Court term mill. Beginning Monday. Nuv. 4. there will be a week's vacation. like si;if.rior coirt. room s. Judgr Johannrs Kouelke. At Crown Point.
Setting Jury Cane. Fifth Monday. Nov. i 35 Frlck, Henry C, v City of Kast Chicago. LAKE-POUTER ClRCl'IT COURT. Judffe V. C McMakaa. At Valparaiso. Fifth Monday. Nov. 4 9007 Western R.iwhlde & Belting Co. v Simplex Ry. Ap. Co. 1387 lardner, adm.. v Brewer et al. 1.1S9--IVt. of Otto Edlnger for drain. 13R1 Pet. change of name of Citrolax Co. 1355 Lay ton v Layton.
1397 Brown v Brown. ronTER-i.Ai'ou rn m pebior coirt Judge Harry II. Tuthlll. Court in session.
be served, probably by one of the local church societies. That same evening Fir. Edward A. Steiner, the Iowa professor who is an acknowledged authority on Immigra
tion subjects, will give a talk to the boys of Hammond In the basement of the Methodist church. Several hundred boys will be Included in this event. The fact that only eighteen days Intervene between this and the convention was impressed upon the, minds of the committeemen and all were urged to begin their work early and to let nothing stand in the way of its accomplishment. K. I Mogge, secretary of the Evansvllle association, who is to be special convention .secretary for Hammond, will arrive here on Nov. IS to work In conjunction with the local committees.
ORESTERS RECEIVED
EMBERS
99 NFU
UL 11L
lng; Joseph J P. Honan of tee and past
Oh'lla, chief ranger; E. Rensselaer, state misstate chief ranger; Mi-
Robertsdale Entertains Big Crowd at an Important Lodge Gathering.
St. t f F. ourt
t liirty-t vv iit a bit;
in St. John's . t-W-bratcl th
which was served at ".id ! in W'hitins in the eviiing.
li' i"! dirt's court. Catholic order
resli-if No. IILT., the only Slavish i n Indiana. rsterd:iy received
new members into its rank third degree exemplification
hail in Robertsdale, and event with a banquet
Hows' hail Three can
didates who received decrees will lU' tnbershlp in the Sacred Heart court. The degrees were conferred by the team of Luers court of Hammond, which was assisted by Messrs. Michael l.auerman and Michael Kolb of Uauragartner court of Hammond. Covers for two hundred and forty guests were laid for the banquet and after the substantial had disapepared a good program of addresses and music followed. The music for the occasion was furnished by Elster's or(i.estra. The ball and the tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion ; :od -ver body enjoyed a good time until a late hour. The banquet program was as fallows: Toastmastcr Andrew T?. Kubeck. Invocation, by Rev. Benedict M. Rija n y. Addresses by Thomas F. McDonald, hich secretary of the order. Chicago: Rev. Felix Thomas Seroczynskl of Hammond: Rev. John R. Berg of "Whiting:: Edward C. Grady of Whit
ehall Lauerman of Hammond, state vice chief ranger: I). H. O'Connor, song; benediction, by lifv. Itenedict M. ItaJcany; America, mand and auiiience. Following is the list of candidates initiated, St. Benedict's court. No. 1325: Steve Kanur. Stephen Malatln. Charles Pulenlk. George Firment, Stephen Pauni ka. John Sta licet. Georfie M. Stancbik. George Splsak, Joseph Krajnlk, Stephen Kubeck, George tiuros, AndrewHuron. George Lestinski, Stephen Novonty. ;abrtel Benedict. John Lestinsky, Thomas Kekich, Stephen Urlga. Frank Koi slcik. Andrew liarbus, Andrew Lacko. John Skvara. Joseph I-anco, John Bnkos DuraJ. Martin Volar. Joseph Lu'rich. Paul Krtzo, John W. Iurick. Inatz Imbek. Joseph Mains. Stephen Hak. Sacred Heart court, 1S2 John Muldoon.' Frank Muldoon, Joseph Gorman.
FUNERALjES HELD. Funeral services were held yesterday over the remains of Kaveos Spiratos of 3104 Block avenue. Indiana Harbor, who died Friday afternoon of pneumonia. The funeral took place at
the undertaking rooms of P.urns and McGuan in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased. A Greek priest from Chicago officiated at the ceremony and interment was in Oak Hill, Hammond. The death was quite sudden, the deceased having gone to work as usual on Thursday. He caught sold, however, and this developed into pneumonia which carried the patient off after less than twenty-four hours of suffering. The autopsy revealed the cause
f the suddenness of death, it being
seovered that the dead man had only
ine lung. hen this became affected
1 filled up the power of respiration
eased.
Spiratj was a Greek, with a wife
mil two children in the old country.
He was 26 years old.
nled It and challenged Durbln to prove j
the charge. Durbin now says that all of the accounts and books of the 1910 campaign are in the possesion of the Bevcridge crowd that ran that campaign, and that they refuse to give them up. This, he says, is the reason why it is impossible to offer the proof. Durbin still calls on Beverldge to show where the money came from. The enormous doubtful vote that has been polled throughout the state by all parties will undoubtedly be the deciding factor In the election. There are twenty thousand doubtfuls in Indianapolis alone, according to the polls. All parties are claiming these doubtful votes, and no one knows where they will ko. It Is believed that the social
ists will poll a greatly Increased vote this year, and that, many of the doubtfuls will go to that ticket. Four years ago the socialists polled nearly 12.000 votes In the state. This year they aro expected to poll from 40,000
to BO.OoO votes. Lack of effective organization in about one-third of the counties In the state is expected to prevent the progressives from polling as large a vote as they would with a complete organization.
an
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E52Z2SES
Extra meetings Rev. Smith,
Sharp and Rev. Hoffman. Keeeptlon Committee. Entertainment W. C. MrPaniel. F. W. Kimball, J. 1). Brusel. J. M. Stinson, .1. B. Kloiz and C. L. Surprise. Reception F. B MiKlroy, chairman; M M. Towle, R. K. Abercrombie, H. B. Anderson and F. R. Mott. Finance M. M. Towle. chairman; J. O. Hickson. R. C. Fierce, Pr. T. E. Oherlin and C. E. Bauer. Correspondence, records and assignments Frank Martin, chairman; J. D. Brtissel, and Theodore Moor. Transportation W. B. Conkey. chairman: C. E. Bauer, Tr. T. E. Oberlln. Printing Ralph Pierce, chairman: L. P. AVhitezel, and W. O. Bashore. Music Theodore Moor, chairman; Clark learning, and Rev. C. A. Smith. t.'shers L. B. Whitezel, Frank Martin and A. Dickenson. Information C. I Surprise, W. O. Bashore and Harry Eads. Business mens dinner H. B. Ander
son, J. D. Bruseel, II. A. McConnel and
W. C. Be! man. Work, la Explained. The work of each committee was ex
plained in detail to its members and
most of these committees will meet this week to discuss the work laid out for them and to report at the next conference of the general committee next
Sunday afternoon. The ln-comlng dele
gates and visitors to the convention
will be met at the trains by members of the reception committee or persons designated by them and taken to the
First Methodist church to be registered
and assl.-nged to the different homes In
Hammond, where they are to be enter
I tained. It is ustomarv, it is stated.
to provide such entertainment for dele
gates and visitors to the convention
and this phase of the work wili be
taken up by the different churches of
Hammond. Provide The 'prnkrrs
The state committee provides the speakers, but the local committee entertains them while In the convention city. The finance committee will be
come active at once In raising a func
to defray tne expenses of the conven
tion. The transportation committee is ap
pointed for the purpose of arranging
with the railway or street car com
panics in setting the delegates from
Hammond to Gary for the trip through
the steel mills. There will be two of
these industrial trips; one on Friday
Nov. 22, and one on Monday, Nov. 25
It is expected that several hundred
delegates and visitors will take this op
portunity to see the inside of a steel
mill In operation. Meet In M. E. Church.
I lie principal meetings of the con
vent ion period will take place in th
Methodist churtli. The. Christian church
lobby will be fitted with a telephone,
desks, tables and chairs and stationar
and other conveniences for the dele
gates. The information committee will
have charge of this feature of the con
ven t i on.
"Too much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the importance of the business men's dinner,'' said W. C. Belman. in explaining this feature of the convention prosrram for Friday evening, Nov. 22. in Masonic temple banquet hall. "The dinner Is going to be a big thing, something that will make a real impression upon everyone who attends, and we must plan on filling the entire hall. President Fairfax Harrison of the Monon will be one of the speakers and there will be a second man whose
name cannot be announced until after election." Five Course Dinner. It was stated that 400 persons could be comfortably seated In the dining hail and It is expected that all these places at table will be sold in advance of the dinner to delegates from vari
ous parts of Die slate, business men who will coma in delegations from Gary, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Michigan City snd to local business and professional men and merchants. The tickets will be $1 each and the dinner will provide entertainment from 7 p. m. until H p. m. A five-course dinner will
PEN THREE; LITTLE JEFF AT LIBERTY (Continued from Pa L
OrderHerman plaintiff
fees, over.
ROBERTSDALE. Vote for Taft. The wedding of Miss Cecelia Abra
ham of Indiana boulevard and Algot G. Osterberg of East Side took place Friday afternoon at South Chicago. The ceremony was performed at the home of the Rev. Merrell at 3 o'clock. After
the ceremony the bridal party was tak
en to the home of the groom s parents.
where an elaborate wedding dinner
was served. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham of
ndiana boulevard, and although he
has lived In Robertsdale only a few months, has made many friends by her pleasing personality. The jjroom is a
popular young man from East Side. The
couple left at 5 o'clock for a few days'
honeymoon, which they will spend at Elkhart and South Bend.
A miscellaneous shower was given in
honor of the bride at the home of Mrs.
Osterberg by a number of her friends
ast Monday evening. The home was
beautifully decorated with pink carna
tions and ferns for the affair and a
most delightful evening was enjoyed by the guests. The bride received a large
number of beautiful presents of cut
glass hand-painted china and silverware.
Mrs. Carl Moore of Roberts avenue is
suffering with an attack o fthe grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 1'ergerson and
daughter of Indiana Harbor returned
home after a few days' visit with Mrs.
Fergerson's mother, Mrs. John Mins-
berg of Harrison avenue.
William Eggers of Indiana boulevard
was confined to his home by illness Friday.
Mlssse Maryan R. Hanisen an
Theresa M. Poppen attended the Orpheum theatre. Hammond, yesterday.
on the case on a number of occasions but that they had never left a federal warrant upon which "Little Jeff" could be held.
He says that Rankin declared that he
did not nave enough evidence to war
rant him in issuing papers for the ar
rest of "Little Jeff and while United States Marshall Otto doolared he want
ed the prisoner he never had a warrant issued for his arrest. Otto Wanted Illm. 1'nited Slates Marshall Otto wanted "Little Jeff for counterfeiting. He is said to have been one of the most clever forgers of money orders in the I nited States. Ho is wanted from one end of the country to the other and in Canada. He has always t-luded his pursuers. When told that the sheriff of Lake county had released "Little Jeff" fol
lowing the nolle prossing of the case in the Superior Court ho said: "Well that
means another long man hunt." United States Commissioner Charles Surprise' was asked today if he had ever Issued a federal warrant for "Little Jeff." Ho said, "1. C. Rankin of
Indianapolis, the United States Mar
shall, came to my office and asked mo
to issu; a warrant for the arrest of
'Little Jeff." He said he was badly
wanted.
"I issued the warrant and he took It
to Crown Point with him. He came back and said that he did not bring the
prisoner for the reason that they made it a practice never to fight with the
county authorities overa prisoner.
OfTlerra !egltgrent. " "We always wait,' said he, "until the
county officials have done their best and then after they are through with a
prisoner we take him and carry on our
prosecutions. ' "
The federal officers, according to the
sheriff's office, were at fault in not
watching the case, If they wanted
"Little Jeff," and having a warrant is
sued for his arrest, the warrant to be served as soon as there was any pros
pect of his release.
Mrs. Mortensen and daughter of Chi
cago visited her brother. Rev. Bene
dict Rajcany of Lincoln avenue the latter part of the weeks.
Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana
boulevard Fpent the day in East Side
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sader.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers of Tndl
ana boulevard attended the Ornheum
theatre, in Hammond, last evenimr.
Mrs. Fred Ieverenz, Sr., was tendered
surprise party ty a n umber of friends
at her home in Harrison avenue Satur
day evening. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent the even
ing In music and other amusements.
At 10:30 dainty refreshments were served, after which they departed for their homes. Fied Langohr and Miss Johnson of East Side attended the Majestic theatre in Chicago yesterday. IDuetta Pickering of Fort Wayne, Ind.. is spending a few days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. "William Payne of Harrison avenue.
Motions and Orders
Itooni No. 1
iSso. Jacob C. Rough, etc. s. Kornel Komornick et al. Pltf. moves for judgment on verdict. J. Glenn
DOUBTFUL VOTE TO DECIDE OLD INDIANA (Continued from Page onel
i-y
not have more no question but ridge both are from Ralston.
There 13 a great deal of doubt about the result of the election for governor. This will be a much closer race than that for president. If Wilson should happen to win in Indiana it is the common belief that Ralston will be elected, but by a plurality not more than half as large as that of Wilson. For instance. If Wilson gets a hundred thousand, Ralston will probably
than BO.OOO. There Is
mat uurmn nnd F.evegoing to take votes Beverldge will take
more than Durbin. however, according to present ind; cations. The main source of speculation, however, seems to be as to whether Iiurbin or Beverldge will run second to Ralston. On this question there is a division of opinion, even among those who are not interested in either of the men. On the bettng boards a few days ago the odd3 were 5 to 4 that Beverldge would run ahead of Durbln. Later this
changed to even money, and Saturday night and today the odds had gone buck to 6 to 4. the Beveridge men offering the five. Very few bets have been made, however: on any proposition. The betting Is not more tlan ten per cent of what it was four years ago. One of the things that ha hurt
Beveridge is the charge made by W. T. Durbin in his speeches that the republican state committee two years ago. when Beveridge ran the campaign, spent $S5.000. and that a large part of this money came from the big interests. For ten days Beveridge did not answer the charge, and at last he de-
Harris tiles motion for new trial. 7305. Agnes Klubucar, adm'x. vs. H
W. & E. C. Elec. Ry. Co. Judy find
for defendant.
&o62. Francis Mcisel vs. William
Meisel. Pltf. files petition askin that deft, pay attys. fees and property expenses. 8830. Uneeda Brewing Co. etc.. vs.
Kazmerz Keslcki. By agreement
judgment is set aside and by agreement cause Is dismissed at defendant's costs and no action Is
to be brought on attachment bond. Judgment. Fronk P. Fhilltps et al. vs. First Church of Christ. Plaintiffs file report of sale of real estate. lieport approved and deed signed and ordered delivered. 93S3 Brandt-Dent Co. vs. James E. Barry et al. Defendant de-faulted. 9464 Manhattan Lumber Co. vs. Stanislae Seafasz et al. Plaintiff files amended complaint making Louisa Kcestadt, Paul Liplnski and Raphael Defll new parties defendant. 9ol5 Frank L. DeLoy vs. John J. Chester ft al. Defendants defaulted. 9534 In re: Brown Ditch No. 3. Petition suggest appointment of Ray Seely as engineer and Ed Black as third commissioner. Order approved. 6560 Manhattan Lumber Co. vs. Harbor Building Co. et al. Plaintiff files amended complaint making Wm. C. Cook, William Johnson new parties defendant. 9264 Thomas O'Connell vs. Agnes
O'Connell. plaintiff moves for order of court to take depositions of Joseph I. Eck, Mabel Eck, Cassie Moran on Friday, Oct. 25, at First Calumet Trust A Savings bank. East Chicago, Ind., after giving notic-t. Granted. 9640 Alex Madaras vs. Frank Horvat
et al. Defendant Horvat files bond of restitution with John Gergec as surety. Approved. Interstate Iron ft Steel Co .ordered to turn over money of defendant Horvat to said Horvat. 7533 Albert Hacker vs. Gary & Interurhan Railway Co. Plaintiff moves for Judgment on verdict. S724 Arden Dearbyne, adm., vs. Indiana Steel Co. tt al. Defendant Illinois Steel Co. ordered to reanswer interrogatories 12 to 19, both inclusive. 32, 33, 36 now answered by the statement "do not know." if it is able on reasonable and diligent inquiry among its ofcers, agents, servants and employes to scertain the farts inquired for. Answer to be made by Nov. 12. S735 Christens Wulf vs. Theodore ' Wulf. Plaintiff dismisses, coste
paid. SSoo Nathan Migatz, executor, vs. Millie Stiglatz et al. Defendant Mildred IS. Stieglltz flies motion for new trial. 9366 George Dvorscak vs. Indiana Steel Co. et al. Defendant Illinois Steel Co. Is ordered to re-answer interrogatories 6, 8. 9, 10. 20. 21. 22, 25. 27, 28. 29, now each answered "do not know," if defendant Is able on reasonable and diligent Inquiry among Its officers. agents, servants and employes to ascertain the facta inquired for, to be made Nov. 12. Also moves court that defendant answer interrogatories 11 and 12 for reasons that said answer state a conclusion and not
a fait. Motion sustained ed to answer by Nov. 12. 9655 Frank 1'. Smith vs. Stillson et al. Find for
$154.50 and $25 attorney'
without relief. Judgment
Judgment. 9664 Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Plaintiff to pay costs. Judgment. 9710- Herbert C. Francis. adm., vs. Illinois Steel Co. Admr. flies petition asking for leave to pettle death claim for 11,186.20. Granted. 7S79 Eva Van Sickle etc., vs. James Pokorny et al. Court overrules motion of defendant Arthur C. Luoder for new trial. Defendant excepts, asks and Is given sixty days to file bill of exceptions. 8053 Julia Gross vs. Anton Ruzinski. Defendant shows to court that
plaintiff hss not complied with order of court to file attachment bond and moves that attachment be dismissed, that officers be directed to return attached profvrv to proper owner. Plaintiff given
until Friday. Nov. 1, to file bond. 9175 Rosa Wolf vs. John H. Wolf. Citation vs. defendant for payment of alimony. 94?7 Guy C. White vs. Ivan Turk et al. Find for plaintiff quieting title. Judgment. 9498 LeRoy Wood vs. Bessie Wood. Citation for plaintiff on payment of allmoy. 9576 Schaefer & Drlehorst Co. vs. Jacob Nienlec. Plaintiff given until Nov. 1 to file cost bond.
9632 Lake County Savings & Trust
Co., trustees Stewart Machinery
Manufacturing Co. Find for plain
tin that there Is due on the note
sued on $6,749.76 principal and interest; on another note sued on there Is due $3,937.29, principal and
interest; that on another note sued
on there Is due $3,374 S4 principal
and Interest; that there is due on
Insurance by plaintiff $125 on real estate and $200 on personal property, plus $450 attorney's fees, all
due from defendant. Foreclosure of mortgage on real estate and personal property described in
complaint. P676 Louis Levin vs. Anna Levin. De fendsnt files application for tern porary alimony.
Courtroom No. 2. 9676 Louis Levin vs. Anna Levin. By agreement H. E. Granger, attorney for defendant, is allowed $25 attorney's fees payable on or before Nov. 4. Allowance to defendant continued until Nov. IS. Defendant files cross complaint. S316 John Freyman vs. Leontine Freyman. Plaintiff pays into court $15 in full discharge of all alimony. Motion for new trial overruled. Judgment. 96S1 Josephine Saager vs. William Saager. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and that defendant pay to plaintiff $500 alimony and $25 attorney's fees for her attorney. Judgment. Courtroom Xo. 1. 7396 M. J. Power Co. vs. Louis I. Toncher. Parties stipulate and agree to try cause with 11 Jurors. Submission is set aside and cause set for trial specially for Nov. IS.
EAST CHICAGO AND IMP. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO Mrs. Kenneth Mcintosh of North Baring avenue is suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Joseph Walsh, who underwent an operation a week ago Saturday at St. Margaret's hospital, is doing very well. Mrs. Weidert entertained at a birth
day dinner in honor of her daughter. Miss Ijura Weidert, last week. Miss Floy Mcintosh of 144th street has throat trouble as the result of a defective tooth. It is believed she caught cold and the ailment in the trouble some tooth spread to her throat. The Elks are planning an innovation which promises to be very popular this winter. They expect, to give a series of ances and entertainments at which the ladies of their households and the sweethearts of those having no households of their own, will be the guests
of honor. The first of the series will
be a. dance, to be held Friday night.
The number of entertainments to be
given depends on the attendance FTi-
lay, th committee Judging by this the
prospective popularity of the proposed series.
The banks are having rather a busy time today owing to the fact that to
morrow they will be closed on account
of election.
Mrs. B. B. Hesse of Fort Madison, la,, who has been visiting Mra. O. A. Johnson and Mrs. H. K. Groves for about two weeks, returns to her home today. Mrs. Janet Jaynes went to Chicago yesterday to attend a lecture in Orchestra hall. Mrs. Harry M. Johnson returned yesterday from -Toilet, where she has been visiting for the past week. The D. A. R. held a meeting on Saturday afternoon at the residence of George W. Lwis. Refreshments we served and a pleasant time enjoyed. There were ten present. Tt was reported that the chapter has placed a drinking cup on the fountain In For
syth avenue, between Chicago avenue and 143th street, for the school children's use. and the use of the public generally. The home economics section of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet with Mrs. Sam Ogden at Grasselll this evening. Members are expected to take the 7:20 car in order that the meeting may begin promptly at 7:45. An in
teresting program has been prepared, including three papers. Mrs, Reese Williams will speak on "Home Making, a Profession or an Art." Mrs. Ogden will have as her subject "The Evolution of the House," and Miss Anne Sweezey will tell of the value of story telling. The roll call will be answered by "home thoughts." The literary section of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Edgar of Forsyth avenue.
I Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Mrs. August
Johnson are among the visitors to Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eerquist entertained two guests from the city, Mr. Charles Craig and Miss Craig, over Sunday. Two republican mertirgs are sched-
j uled for East Chicago tor.lght as a final
spurt before the election. One of these is at Oklahoma and the other at Krupa's hall in the Third ward. There will be good speakers at both. The H05 al Neighbors of America Camp No. 6656. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at Weiland's hall. All neighbors are requested to ha present.
INDIANA HARBOR Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McClellan of Hemlock street have sent out cards announcing the birth of a son, David Eugene, on Saturday. Postmaster A. G. Lundquist is having more than the usual share of sickness in his household. With Mrs. Lundquist confined to her bed with typhoid fever, another patient has been added in the person of little Kennef, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist, who was taken with the same complaint with which Mrs. Lundquist Is suffering, one day last week. The little chap has had a high temperature, but it is hoped that a serious siege may be averted. Mrs. Lundquist Is improving as wel as can be expected. Boyd Johnson, who has typhoid fever, was reported as somewhat worse yesterday morning, having experienced a
bad night. In the afternoon, however, his condition Improved ."lightly. C. P. Holway, who is suffering from typhoid fever, is improving nicely. Rev. R. H. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Is spending today in Lowell with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weld) announce the marriage of their daughter, Winifred Mabel, to Coral Meeks. The ceremoney took place at Grace Episcopal rectory. No. 2001 Prairie avenue. Chicago, Rev. Waters of Grace church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Meeks will be at home after Nov. 15, at 3514 Fir street, Indiana Harbor. Edward Webb, recently employed at the Inland Steel mill, left Friday for Portsmouth, O., to take charge of the sheet mill roll turning. Mrs. Webb will follow her husband In a short while.
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j at the home of his father, Frank Huff
man, north of Sheibyvilie, as his skull Is fractured. He and his little sister, 19 months old, were playing In the
barnyard when the accident occurred, 1 and her cries brought the mother to the place where the unconscious child lay. Last July the child came near os- '
ing his life when he was caught in the sickle of a mowing machine.
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