davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
, . . 80 ~~~~ ~~~~~~.
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

'sHOaey" Melody, who but a
year or two ago was recognized
as among the tOpnOteh weIter-
weights, has quit the fighting
game and returned to his trade
a coppersmith.
The battling of Jake Stahl Is
helping the New York Ameri-
cans to keep an even keel.
All the major league clubs
have suffered a fairness of the
purse this spring on account of
rain.
Harry Baker, the California
featherueight, who has been
living I'm New York for several
months, has changed his head
quarters to Philadelphia.
As usual the Cleveland team is
doing great work I'm the early
part of the season. Many are
hoping that the Maps Will stick
for the big sa0w-the worlds
championship games.
ssWild BIZ, Donovan looks to
be the same clever tyvirier as
Ok EOGc OCAtOAA <AAC
happy. -.
If the Cincinnati pitchers
could show some genuine goods
the Reds would start to climb.
Not since the American
league placed "A team in Boston
has the National league team in
thnt city worked so hard as
have the Doves of 1908.
sandy Ferguson, the erst-
while ''bad boy of CheIesea,"
, seems TO have caught on in
, Philadelphia. Lew HALEY, the
, fight promoter of that city, has
posted forfeit to match
} Sandy against any man in the
, world for six rounds or more.
Manager Billy Murray of the
, Philadelphia Nationals says his
, team Is something of an Gin and
) outer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
TRIsTATE TO RAISE SALARIES

Harrisburg, Pa, May 19.-After a six
hours fight the Tristate Baseball league
at a special session last night lasting
until 2 o'clock this morning. decided to
increase the salary limit s200-making
il $4,000 for teams with bench man
ayers and $1,000 for clubs having play
ing managers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20

some time yesterday received cable
message from Burns, accepting Curley's
offer of a $4,000 purse for the match.
with the stipulation that he receive
$4,000 of that amount, win, lose or
draw and Johnson get the other $4,000.
Following is the test of Burns mes
sage:
viii accept $4,000 for Labor Day
You know my terms. Jeffries to ref
cree. Neall will post my forfeit and
sign for me. Forfeits deposited with
Otto Floto'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
CARsEY WINS ON KNOCKOUT.
DispOses of Harry Rose in Seventh
Round ut Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 19.-Frank
Carsey of Chicago knocked out Harry
Rose in the seventh round of the semi
wind-up tonight at McCarey's club.
Carsey outclassed the local boy from
the start and gradually wore Rose
down with terrific lefts to the stomach
This was Carsey's first appearance in
Los Angeles.
The betting before the bout was 2 to
1, with Carsey the favorite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
COLTS ISSUE A CHALLENGE.

The McCappin colts would like to ar
range game with all 14-year-old teams
The Canaran colts or the South Chi
cago Times preferred For all games
address Eddie Costello, los Ninety
second street. The following S the line
up: r. Flammey c.; M. Crothy, 3rd b. !;
P. Burns, list b.; II. Mallory, End b.. J.
McCue, s. s.; P. Weril1, !. f.; w. Null
ligan, C. f; P. Broggan, r. f.; B. Burns
and E. Costello, p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
DOC" UNDER WIRE FIRST.

Washington. D. c., May 19.-Doc
White today justified the faith reposed
in him by Manager Jones by going back
in against the Senators, shutting them
out for the second time in the series
and pitching one of the most brill
liant games of his brilliant career The
score at the end of an hour and twenty
minutes of ball playing was to 0, with
the Sox at the lond end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
AMERICAN AssoCTATIoN.
1.ENTRAL LEAGuE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN IEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, O; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, 5.
New York, 6; Detroit, 1.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pfttsburg- Philadelphia, rain.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, /; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 10; Toledo, 10.
Kansas City, / Milwaukee, 3.
Minneapolis, 5; st. Paul, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20

ing released on bail. They were held
without bail by the authorities until
Farmers real condition could be made
sure. It is not likely that Farmer will
be allowed to fight any more, for no
club wants to take a chance of put
ting itself out of bushes by engaging a
boxer who is liable to die on it's hands
at any moment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.

At Muscatine, Ia.-Muscatine, 1; Ke-
vance, 0.
At New Haven. Conn.-Yale fresh
men, 6; Princeton freshmen. 2.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross, g.;
Tufts. 1.
At Sterling. Ill.-sterling Indianas, /;
Rock Falls Eagles. 0.
At Atlanta-University of Georgia, 8;
Washington and Lee, 1.
At Kankakee. In-St. Viateurs, IL;
Monmouth, 0.
At Paris, Mo.-Nebraska Indians, 10;
Paris, 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
COLLEGE WREsTLERs FINED.

New Haven, Conn, May 10.-"Dutch"
Goebel and Pop" Foster intercollegiate
champion wrestlers and footballists,
were found guilty and fined in city
court for rioting at fire. in which the
police broke Fosters nose and cracked
Goebers head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
BIG MATCH is ARRANGED.

Unless some unexpected obstacle
arises. Tommy Burns and Jack John
son will fight for the worlds heavy
weight championship somewhere-prob-
ably at Goldfeld-on Labor Day.
Jack Curley, who has been in COM
munication with Burns and Johnson for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
FARMER OUT OF DANGER.

Kid Farmer, the Chicago fighter who
so nearly lost his life in battle with
ack Morton down at Peoria last week,
returned to Chicago, yesterday, after
having ben pronounced out of danger
by the physicians. Cal Harris, mis- man
ager. and his seconds also returned, be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20

1t is all over, including the shout
ing. The Hammond dopesters have
figured it all out and after the pipe
has been laid aside the result of the
coming Lake county high school meet
is as follows: Hammond, "A; Hobart,
81; Crown Point, 81; Lowell, 10; Gary.
5, and East Chicago and Whiting are
such unknown quantities that they are
left outs.of the consideration, although
it is admitted that they will win some
points.
The above figures are based on the
showing that was made at the north
ern Indiana meet and in the Lake coun-
ty meet last year OF course. there
is such a thing as ''reversals of form"
and "phenoms' are often developed in
year. but dope is dope and that IS
what the Hammond students are fig
uring on.
Young Has a Cinch.
1t is known for instance, that Young
of Crown Point will frolic around with
the weights in spite of what the other
schools can do. 1t is also pretty GER
| tain that Elliott's flying fish stunts
in the hurdles will win frsts in those
events for Hammond.
It is also just about a foregone con-
clusion that the Gary "phenom," Hy-
man, will make the other athletes in
the county look like selling platers
in the pole vault and that the second
and third will go to the south end of
the county, where they literally grow"
pole vaulters just as they grow pole
/ beans and other crops.
Dope VIII Cause Dispute.
| These are enough examples to give
an idea of the way the above result
was obtained and the rest of the dope
will have to be swallowed with eyes
shut To Hammond it will be a homeo-
pathic remedy and will tend to have
soothing or perhaps a sleep-producing
effect, but to Hobart and Crown Point
it will be poison and the effect will
probably be to produce terrible wall
from those parts.
But track athletes are like the ponies.
You can tell something about them
from past performances. Some are fast
on a dry track and others are mud
ders" Some have moods and others
are reliable, and so these things must
be taken into consideration.
Captain Evers In Poor Form.
For instance, there is VIII Evehs,
one of the mainstays on the Hammond
team. who is not counted to win now.
while a month ago he was looked upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
pApKE OFF FOR SILVER LAKE.

Billy Paplxe and Manager Jones de-
parted yesterday for Silver Lake, where
the Spring Valley boy will train for his
bout with Stanley Ketchel June 4. Pap
Ike expressed himself yesterday as con-
fident of the outcome and said that he
thought he could defeat KetcheL The
go is to be the usual ten-round affair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
HAMMOND IS PICKED
To WIN COUNTY MEET.
Athletic Contest Dope For Saturday Shows Local
School Athletes to Hold the Edge on the
Result.

as a big point winner. This is simply
on account Of his poor health this
spring.
Hunter in the dashes looks like
100 to l shot" and may be counted
upon to bring home the bacon in these
events. But eliminating the names OF
the other athletes whose achievements
are little less certain, the dope is
about as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
MILES DEFEATS E. B. NOEL.

: Londan, May 1s.-Eustace H. Miles,
he English tennis player, got a step
nearer another match with Jay Gould
of New York by defeating E. B. Noel
three straight sets today in the sec
ond round of the preIiminaries to the
Olympic tennis contest
The score was 6-5. 6-1, 6-5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
HUBS TELL OF GAME.
Hammond. Ind. May 1a- 1908.

Hammond. Ind. May IS, 1908.
Sporting Editor LAKE COUNTY TINES:
Last Sunday the Hammond Hubs for
the first time this season felt the sting
defeat. 1t was administered to them
by the East Chicago White Stars at
East Chicago. What appeared to be
an overwhelming defeat for the Hubs
was changed into an interesting fight
for supremacy. The White Stars held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
LEWIS OUTP0INTS HITTE.
Wins an Easy Bout in Wind-up MT
National A. c.

New York, May 19.-Harry Lewis of
Philadelphia easily outpointed Charley
Hitte of Albany in the star bout at the
stag of the National Athletic club to-
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20
SPORTING NOTES
WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY.
Princeton-PennsyIva base
ball game at Princeton, N. j.
Annual championships of Met
ropoIitan Golf association open
at BaItusrOI.
THURSDAY. 4
Eight-oared race of New York I
University and University of
) Pennsylvania at philadelphia.
, Opening of annual horse show 4
at Country club of BrOOkiine, 4
} Mass. 4
FRIDAY. 4
Ohio intercollegiate track I
) meet at Columbus.
New England intercollegiate 4
athletic meet Mt Boston. 4
SATURDAY. I
ChicagO-Wisconsin dual track I
, meet at Chicago.
Annual regatta of American I
Rowing association Mt PhiIadeI- I
, phia.
Track meet of central Illinois I
colleges at Peoria.
, Opening OF spring meeting of !
Ontario Jockey club.
, Iowa state high school attn :
} Ietic meet at Des SIoiFes.
, Missouri valley Conference :
track meet at Kansas City.
, PrincetOn-H baseball
; game at Princeton.
, Pennsylvania-Corne baseball
) game at Philadelphia.
} . . = . . = . = . . . . . . =,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20

Paris Pattern No 1853, All Seams
Ahowed.-A simple tailor model in
white butchers linen is here portrayed.
The fronts and back are stitched from
shoulder to waist line, and the cuffs on
the wide kimono sleeves are finished
with binding of pink or blue linen.
The wide rundown collar is finished
with similar binding, and the waist
closes at the center-front. The pat
tern is in three sizes-13 to II years.
For miss of Is years the waist re-
quires 37s yards of material 20 inches
wide, three yards 81 inches wide, two
yards SO inches wide, or Ia yard AZ
inches wide
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size ard number Of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-20

The Law on Compensation.
Google-That auctioneer has a lot
of wind.
Halyard-He needs It,
Google-Why?
acknowledgements his sales are
small.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04

many oeths about bic wifs bsing "tce
rslig1oss." Nevertheless ~ sent his
daughter TO q convent. and appeared
to be proud Of her when she returned
to him In 1905. .., =
He soon made accusations against
her and she Ned from him. Afterwards
she was married. along with much
testimony said the surrogate. IRE
specting hts brutal assaults. intemper-
ate habits, utter disregard for all the
prophecies and seeming lack Of any
conception Of moral restraint. are mar.
rstives by witnesses Of strange say
inss or doings Of the decedent which
they characterized a. irrational. ON
the other hand. the prepayment called
various business men with whom the
decedent had dealings at or about tho
time OF the ability or capacity. the
most unnatural will Of the meanest
man in the world may be established"
From the New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
llllk TIM ID nll,ldlh fI'ly
III Cone IsgdlR.
- snSs Young con Painfully '"lsr'
sA-csash said to d Due 70 ce"'u-
elem II s's"s'-Ne''e'k se's
e,lshkly Damaged.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. NOV. u
Early to-day . collision occurred BE-
tween the; Norfolk 4 washington
steamer p City Of Washington. bound
from Norfolk for this city. and the
washington L Alexandra ferryboat
Lackawsnna, bound from Washineton
20 Alexandria, In the Potomac river
<hres miles below Warrington.
Z One man. Samuel Belanken, ~
years old, of Alexandria, was either
killed or drowned.
The colltsion is said to have been
due TO q confusion Of signals and ina
b.lity. on account Of the low sfAs
Of the water Of the ferryboat's crew
properly to handle her.
The starboard side Of the Lacxa'
wsxna vas torn away and the bow
Of the City Of Washinston was slight
u damaged. The Lsckawanna was
teachsd,
Nm. Emma +. Swami, % years OLD
ana her three-year-old con Richard
ana Mrs. Fanny B. Smith. 81 years
ola. Of this city. were painfully but
not seriously injured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04

Science makes possible new forms
q impoliteness. Why should Q man.
simply because he has telephone. -
taken sdvantase Of BY the other msa
On the outside. Who wants to seN
him something. q bore him. o. inpos.
tune him IN some other way? And Q
way important only 20 himseif.
The man Who has . telephone ID. n
. large sense. st the mercy q the ct
ade world. As II may be q the 1t.
most importance, he must always
snsver the call. II h tries % In
auGursse . system whereby the name
and business Of The person Who calls
hin up must 6rst be made known.
then he In bound 70 offend some one.
and acquire the disaereesbse reputa-
ton Of . certain superiority and loft,-
ncss Of which he ID By no mems gull
". He 10 In . sense defenseless. sAA
all this. Of course, Ia duly taken into
consideration BY the bed-mannered
person Who calls him up: who. n his
victim we're talking with some one
else In the room. would scarcely have
the eff-ntery TO vsIk up and break
into coaveraaSioa: o: Who voslSn't
force himsex Into . 1vivsfe once, bot
~ho makes no bones Of gieefuIiy sit,
ting IN . seishboring booth and csm-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04

maAs IN The alleged eoafession d
Mra Hams.
EMsee o. caps. Hams. -
Mr.. Mcintyre sprung another batch
of afldavits from three men now on
4 United States transport bound fol
Manila. These afldavits had to do
with the change In demeanor induced
upon Capt. Hams by the batch Of let
terra written In diary form by his wife.
ana which he received upon his return
to San Francisco from his service IN
the Philippines.
These afidavits stated that the cap
tain was in the best Of spirits on the
way over. and talked Of nothing but
the pleasure It would give him when
he rejoined his family in the United
States. He received Mrs. Hams let
tiers 1t the supper table when the
United States transport came. to
anchor in San Francisco. At once
q terrible change came over him. the
aflidavit say. He sprang up from the
table like q mailman. waving his arms
and yelling incoherently. That night
he started East without leave.
General Answers corbin.
Later in the day Brig. Gen. Peter
C. Hams made public. through Joseph
A SHAY. assistant counsel for the de-
tense. this letter:
New York, Nov. !. 1908.
81 lent Gen. H. G.. Corbin, U. 8. A.:
my Dear General: I have read IN
the New York Sun Of yesterday what
purports To be q statement made by
You that certain letters written by
Mrs. Claudia Libbey Hams look more
like letters manufactured for the pur'
pose Of creating sympathy and per
haps furnishing q possible incentive
to insanity. temporary or otherwise.
II wish to say in the most positive
and emphatic terms that the letters
given out to the press by our attorney
a. letters written by Claudia Looey
Hams are neither forgeries nor faori'
cations. Whatever they may look
like to you. or to anybody else. they
are genuine.
II have had an intimate knowledge
Of these letters. as we'll as Others
ever since the day following Mrs.
Hains' confession OF inhdelity. and l
can vouch for the authenticity Of each
and every one of them. Very respect
fully. your obedient servant.
PETER C. HAMS.
Brigadier General. U. 8. A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
sALLAoE OF the USUAL DELAY

She may at times show lots Of speed.
Move round at quite . lively rate
On some occasions. Yes. indeed.
She hits up $40 gait.
But II she fails to keep . date
On time, the reason you may guess.
It's one, too, that's most adequate:
She has to take the time to dress.
You show her that there's pressing
A bargain sale Of hats ornate.
Or ribbons, and it's well agreed
The way abe hustles round II grea.-
But don't from that anticipate
She'll fix and fuss = moment less,
Preparing for Affairs Of state.
She has to take the time to drefs.
7 know I never could succeed,
However ! might agitate
Myself aud her and Storm o. plead
In hurrying my own dear naae.
She has to get her hat On straight.
Or curl or smooth aome stubborn
tress.
We miss our train, - sure - fate.
She has to take the time to dress.
I'GNvoa.
Young man, it's certain you'll be late.
Your soul in patience, pray. possess.
Although, Of course. you hate to wait.
She has to take the time to dress
From the Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04

FOR SLE-A CRAB PACKING
Plant. Consists chiefly OF 10 Crab
Boats with cars, anchors and lines;
one 10 b. p. Boiler; one S h. p.
Boiler with ~ b. p. Engine At
tached: one Ffre-proof Safe; one
Rplltop Desk: one Bookkeepers
2 Desk; one No. s Remington Type
writer. Will sell As O whole or any
item separate. All in flne Shape. l..
f. HOBBS, Seaboard Bank Blds-
Norfolk, Va. 1l-l-St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
PLAN PANAMA INVESTIGATION.
in Congress to Demand
Probe Of GRAFT Charges.

Probe Of Graft Charges.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit was an
nounced at the Washington head
quarters OF the isthmian canal COM
mission yesterday. that the House
committee on appropriations would
leave for the isthmus., November 8, to
investigate conditions there. and de-
eide on the amounts to be allowed for
the work for tho coming year.
The committee will hear testimony
on the isthmus. but it will not take
I'D any Of the charges made by con-
tractors and discharged employees.
who have been alleging that graft
exists In various departments. 1t IL
believed these things will be brought
.up at the coming session OF Congress.
as the Democrats have announced
they intend to make . fight on some
OF the alleged abuses.
There viii. 1t Was said. not be much
opposition on the Republican side. as
the members assert the charges are
untrue. and the quickest way to get
done with them il to have the In
vestigation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
SEALED PROPOSALS..

OFFICE PURCHASING COMMIS-
sary, U. 8. Army, Newport News
Va, November 3, 190S.-Sealed Pro
posals in duplicate for furnishing and
delivering subsistence stores IN this
city during the month of December,
1908 in accordance with the specifica-
lions of the Commissary General,
Washington, March q. 1908. will be
received at this ONCE until eleven
O'Clock A. NJ, Friday November IL.
1905 and then opened. Information
furnished on application. Enve'opes
containing bids s-ould be marked
Proposals for subsistence stores
opened November Is. 1905" and ad-
dressed to CAPTAIN J. N. KILIAN,
Commissary U. s. Army. OF.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
WILL OF THE MEANEsr MAN

New York Surrogate So Designated
Dead Tsstator n Probatins Tsstam'srt
After admitting the will Of n. T..
Horn, u fountain manufacturer. to pro-
bate. Saturday. Surrogate Beckett said
in reviewing the evidence in the case:
Such in outline 10 the story Of the
cause and the life history OF probably
As mean and al ignoble man as ever
asured in probate annals. II there
were any possible way within the
law and with the weight Of evidence
to reject this paper should not hest
tate to DO It. but I cannot And the
way"
The testator was an Englishman who
came TO this country in 1873. He was
married twice. his frst wife being .
widow who had Q child when he mar
ried her. A daughter was born after.
wards. In 1896 he married again ana
q son was born. In his will. which
was written by himself and dated
September 5.lsO7. the man LEFT IS
each to his widow, daughter. son and
stepson. Thirty shares Of the stock OF
n. T. Horn 4 Co.. he then directed
should be divided equally among John
w. Crouser. willard Lounsbury. and
his attorney. . man named Mcconnell.
who also was attorney for the com-
pauy. The tes.ator also directed that
IS q week be paid 10 each Of his two
sisters in England from the pronts
OF the company
The widow attempted to set the will
aside On the ground Of insufficient
execution, lack Of testamentary cspaci-
ty, and undue influence. Another -
sue, however. Was m insane delus-
hon of the testator. william v. Foley.
the proprietor Of . fountain pen stsse
In the Aston House. testified that the
testator informed him that because Of
his own misconduct he drove Ars.
Horn out Of their home In 1907. Miss
Florence Whaleu also testified con-
corning the actions OF the man when
Inc forced his wife to leave their
house In Bergen avenue. after wreck
Ing IT. Several Of the witnesses tesfi'
| fed that the testator complained with
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
FOR SALE.

SHALL SELL BY PUBIC
auction. to highest bidder for cash.
Thursday, Nov, s. 1908. IT ~
O'Clock A. NJ, Courthouse. the fol-
lowing household goods, to-wit:
.Parlor Suit, Chairs, Ice Box. Desk
Sewing Machine. Mating, Carpets
Bureaus. Wardrobes, Beds, Bed
steads, &c. Terms, Cash. E. W.
MILSTEAD. Sergeant. 11-1-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-04
QUARREL or sURoEoNe.
Army poetorS Feud said to hav'
Caused Court-martiais.

Vs"s= S~SS
Caused court-martiaIs.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 3.-Coi.
Daniel Cornman, while testifying yes
terday In his court-martial on the
charge Of illegal issuance OF govern
ment forage. threw light on the feud
said to exist between DR.. Field. the
post surgeon. and DR.. J. L. Burkart.
the contract surgeon. which led to
the forage Investigation and thus to
the court.martial. DR.. Field reported
to Washington lover the head" Of Col.
Cornman that DR.. Burkart had been
foraging several horses at government
expense.
After taking testimony was conclud-
el and the arguments OF Judge Advo-
cate Rowland and Col. Cornman's
Maj. A. J. Grant ordered the
court cleared and the members went
into secret session to reach q YER
dict, which will not be made public.
however. until 1t has been sent to the
War Department at Washington.