davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10
Chief Wins Honors.

Chief Of Police Peter Austgen again
proved himself the peer Of the rest of
local police force as a marksman with
he won the regular MONTH shoot yes
terday with score of 81. Charles
See was second with a score of "a The
score was as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been issued this week in Hammond:
126-12S Detroit Street, frame resi-
dence for H. P. Shafer. SO, 900
314 State street, two-story brick.
for business purposes. Emil
Minas ................ 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10

members of the K of p. lodge went to
Indiana Harbor, where the Gary team
put through five candidates at that
place. All Of the members who went
to the Harbor report a fine time, and
that they were entertained royalty by
their hosts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10

MORE PEOPLE RAD THE TIMES
EVERY NIGHT THAN READ ALL THE
OTHER DAILIES PRINTED IN LAKE
COUNTY FIVE TIMES OVER AND
THEN SOME.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10

of the meeting was the clash between
the Seaman interests and the Hopkins
interests over the right to South Broad
way.
Seaman has a franchise in Crown
Point, but has done nothing with it.
Hopkins wants a franchise and will
guarantee to get busy at once Hop
kins is building the line from Valpa-
raise TO Hobart and wants to get into
Gary over South Broadway.
Would Endanger Project.
1t would seriously endanger this pro-
ject if the Seaman interests were per-
mitted to control this important high
way. 1t was hoped that the matter
could be arranged so that both lines
could use Broadway. and so a meeting
of the conflicting interests was arrang-
ed for yesterday before the county com
misisoners.
The meeting resulted in a battle royal
which failed to clarity the atmosphere.
and another meeting Will be held in
Chicago today between the Seaman and
Hopkins interests in the hope that they
can come to an understanding
Senator Hopkins made a speech be-
fore the board in which he denounced
the monopolistic grant that was being
sought by the Seamen interests. He
stated plainly that it would be impos
sible to finance a road with the neces-
| sity Of making terms with another line
John Brown spoke for the Seamer
interests and Attorney John r. Peterson
! represented the Hopkins crowd After
the matter had been thoroughly thrash
ed out the board set Wednesday as tn,
time for the final hearing.
Can't Get Together.
IN the meantime the various inter.
ests which are seeking franchises owe
this county road have been asked t,
see if it viii not be possible for then
to get together.
As a tentative proposition, the Hop
kins crowd asked that the Seaman PEG
pie build the road within sixty day
after the South Broadway fill is mad
and the improvement is accepted, an,
give them the right to run cars owe
the tracks and carry passengers fror
Crown Point to Gary or Valparaiso.
The Hopkins people agree to stan
half of the expense of building an
maintaining the strip over which bot
lines will run and will furnish thei
own motive power
The board Of county commissioner
take the position that South Broadwa
is the only north and south thorough
fare crossing the river for several mile.
) and consequently should not be give
to any one company They will favo
any plan by which all three of the line
} will have access to both Crown Poin
and Gary over this line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE TWO.
ATTENDs MUTE CITY.

Mrs. Scooling was entertained by
friends at the White City in Chicago,
last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10
Koegler Out on $1,000 Bail.

Leonard Koegler, who cut Emil Hal
veg in . fight in West Hammond, fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COUN-
TY FOR NEWS WITH A FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10
INTEND THE THEATER.

Misses Anna Camp, Cora Rowe and
Ethel Weston attended the theater in
hicago last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10
TRACTION LINES
IN A SCRAMBLE

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10

Mrs. George Shaefer of Dyer spent
the first of the week visiting in Ham
mond with friends and Relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-10
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT

brich made any score whatever.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

ing needs OF the unfortunate people.
who are roaming about half-ciad and
starving. some OF them dragging srti-
cles OF clothing from the snlouldering
ruins 90 protect themselves from the
piercing winds. Terrible suffering a.
inevitable before ths much needed re-
lief stores can arrive
Late dispatches state that the city
OF Falmi contains SEQ dead and twice
rs many injured. Two-thirds OF the
town was laid 60 waste. All the vii
lagos adjacent suffered as severely.
The Ning has telcgTaphed Premier
Gioliiu informing him that RegEio
is I'm the same awful condition as
Messina. and announcing that a Rus
sian steamer with 500 injured viii ar
rive az Naples. Ills majesty asks that
all preparations o. made for their
reception AZ the hospital. and requests
that the ship De sent back with all the
doctors that can De mustered.
General Marazzi commandment az
Catanzaro. has telegraphed 10 the gov
ernment that he has tried VRinly for
two DAYS 20 reach Reggie by hand and
sea. The roads are impractiCable and
the shore has been SO torn and twist
ed as far as ne travelled IN Calabria
that il was impossible 70 approach by
water.
At the Ministry OF Marine word has
been received that frightfCl Aootinc
and pillage occurred at Reggie This
place already OverW helmed. win have
Few survivors az IL has been impos-
siOle for the relief expeditions q
reach IT,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

50 that news from there viii reach
those immediately Interested az the
brst possible moment The depart
ments Information il that the winter
tourist season has not yet fully begun
In Sicily.
The impression among officials IN
thar those Americans who were in The
earthquake zone In that island were
mainly 40 Taormina.
Many Inquiries came 90 the depart
mcut regarding friends believed go De
in the earthquake region Those In
luired about included the following.
Mrs. Martha c. KittricEe. her two
daughters. Ethel and Ciariss. and Miss
Margaret Mendeu. all o. Brooklyne.
Mass. and all % whom are believed 60
aave been az Taormina.
Miss Blanche kain. cf Philadelphia.
whose probable Whereabouts 81 the
disturbed district are not stated. aud
David Sessums. Bishop q Louisiana
Who. 10 IL said az the department. u
believed 60 De az Mcssina
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
WANT 4 MODERN Barn
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES.

RALEIGH. ~ Special The
board OF directors 81 the North Caro-
lima College OF Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts. in session here preparing
its report and recommendation 20 the
legislature. = notable feature OF which
viii be insistence that there be an
appropriation OF SO 900 or more for a
model college barn 20 take the place
Of the old ramShackie AFFAIR now Ga
use. and which. Il Is claimed. greatly
handicaps the work OF the college Ia
demonstrating beat farm barn meth
ods. Among those here for The session
are ". b. Cooper. Wilmington. j. r.
ellington. Johnston 4. NJ. KOOnse
0nslow: NJ. d. Stickley. Csbarrus. and
W. II. RAgan. High Point.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
Thoaxht 70 BE safe.

ROME Special Ambassador Girls
com returned from the foreign Office
where he went 60 make Inquiries re-
garding the Americans who may have
been in Cslabria and Sicily a. the time
% the disaster 10 is not believed
there we're any Americans at either
Mersina oT ReggiO when these cities
were demolished. Nth the exception
% American Consul Cheney and wife
There may have been some American
tourists at Taormina. but mo- casual
ties have been reported from that
place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
HORSE THIEVES BRRAKgAI
WITH PIHCEs OF WOOD.

AMELIA. VA Special Two horse
thieyes-Gus Brooks and Bsrkleg
Green who were Ia 1a4 here awaiting
trial. have made their escape from tn
county jail Tney had oonfessed fhs
robbery. and were 10 - Indicted on
the opening Of cOart hers SATURDAY.
January 2d. They scared a small
piece OF box plank and q small stick
OF stove wood about the ssrne length.
and with these 80 the cniT means
OF assistance. they Dxse4 thetr way -
liberty,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

here from Calahria arc almost too uu-
urrN,d fu ED ah u. fl,Ir Terrible 'N-
pcriouccs One states That ara cN-
press train GA fhe road from kell.o
fo naples was brought to a. Stop oF
the SHOCK when about eighteen miles
alonE the road n ifs Journey The
passengers demanded that they Dee
taken back Co Reggie. where they
found "A scene 20 lesolatCn While
searching FOR friends fresh shocks CO..
cured ana pracfDalls AN che uass,u-
gers were killed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
HAN AFTER
SOUTHERN ASBESTOS

SALISBURY y Special An
asbestos mine Is being developed Ira
lreoeil County by 81 Charles Lam
bert OF ftftsburg. who has recently
spent considerable time ou the prop
riiy returning later % PenRsylvania
ne product IS said Co 80. "a GA tie
eafiacr Or the groaud Al point near
StatesFiiie. where Efty acFes or m9re
nav" been pRrct asod fer the ,ssv~ioo-
nent oi The mine The quality = said
70 be- excellent. sad the yield - over
sp per cent purs asbestos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
H.r.l, Nl,..d Sen.nn


N." fDi.N special ilAi in'
'. I'D 0'-'N"tN iIAlt occurred "a
i'".. .t..'. according i' local miu-
'- '. i.D.' 'tN l'...ei agencies
t",rf number oI Americans
$4,000 .'.rr ioIriErers must hatr a'r-
rI'. o..r.t t..... ,'.'.. .,..
.. .rf or- h.car.. f... SEASON f,- f.r-
ISIS In Sicily art clfahrfa is af .f-
Ic.t . r. latter nsrr Up rarrl-,
art really t..4 NOT l.l.r nrtI aft..
..u Years either f.r Americans o.
N.rthe.u Europeans
Oua DDS. rI. Et direct cable mos.
.n..s r.acnIu- fI.s OTIS fr.m N.-.
e..I .n,. f.e .lrrIuuake uas receive
I'D D.. G'ocOre.. 50 peIr.. rf tn.
\.H Iork .H.. .I fl. S.rU.ar. Am.r..
... Steamship .Uurarr. .f which his
..f..r is rn. PRESIDENT and his nr.I.
To- f.r tlle.u..- II.ur u N.~s.na Inr
...al. N..n IuI I..u -.uf 0.u.
.....s r..
-l.-e.. .urI..I DESTROYED n.
f.U.... and -...
s..t I..f ... ..... .....
U.r N.--U. I.r u.
. u.aI II.n....
.. .a. -..r.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
SOUTHERN TERRITORY IL COM
PLRTRLY DEVASTATED By
Al EARTHQUAKE.
SCENES ARE fRlGHTFUL
AaL Wave and Volcanic EruptiOns
FeiSSu TremOrS Of the Earth.
sosas One Of Fearful Desc
lation

- s-..,-.. -,
anu
= - ~ 60
- 'oi' ia tue 'a'' OF ,His
- - az a,',.9 az '.'i.-.
. s'' ~ Ne'.'u llS, y e1 pee"
-.s -, 800 ',-''.s ~ ,u-',l'1 - nav
-. -. ''.-,. az, az ,.-,' to' 's' anu
i.i,roI ctra .,,.......s
- -. 30 -'''.-N' 'D"l"4n q"
b,lf 49,. NE t
-
,.,.~,.h -, ..... .-......
az. r,,,.,.. ,r .,.t..s-..-... r..,.,..
,.o,nr,rui,.,t...,, E.,. 49,. ,'.-.
s,itb N.-s,,, ,1. .....,....... t..t,...
hon f,.+.lf.I -. , r..t..... ..... ..
s,r.s v,hf,r l..,,... ,.,.,.'. 1888. .,.. f....
fhou,b tt.v r.,.. h.,,, ,.....,,.-.. -, a..
TAIL sho,- +,,t r,,,... 81. -.....
N,+li,p r.,.aire az T.. .... t,.
mass ~ rpins flat ha,. ...- s.,..-
bv fir A moro hardf,l - .,,,i,.,,.
-ro bainv cared for bis fla r...,.,...
forces but choir distress IL rre,r .rs
r. has boon increased br AZ. ,..l.r.
icv wind tlaf followed fn. f.rr.. d..
rain D.sttution is cver,,.re.. and
appauinr There is little fnof ANA l..s,
water. or N.ssina's 10000 Formulation.
m IS believed that fullt 10000 uer.sn,d
Forty thousand people died ia Req
Cio
kiaV ard OneeD With ~tri.lop
r,fe "-
.'f's N...-
,,.-
~ To- 49,,
l..,,..-.,,.,s,'.. -.,.,....
- IN,
bis 80 %, ,rs e~i.,5.4 ,',t ,-
aus t.' W .''-.' " ~ 90
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

Specialize command
'r Russian baftl-shfp Ma
harox. which has arrived here with
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
kinv aud Queen See Dc,olation.

'.N .tNl special N..- N.'.
Hn.I tnd queen Helena .'.i
.t Ou nnafl fN ..
HiHut'"
ai made l
RUINED .' As .Nn
't NIn Ht
'.' r. i.r '.If. ...n
u t
''I t.e eu
'
MANY N"
..r n "N
.'N.. .t
.fl. ." W e I. r.DI. .I
| i. .|a'.I ..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

a dispatch received here from Dep
uty Feiice. az Nsssina. SAYS
Organic a squadron OF vCluuteer-
for rescue work . nd us fO6d for we
are dying Cf hunger number oI
the survivors are leaving for CatanIl
Receive them with love and FRATERNITY.
&c is the duty OF every family In Csfa.
mia o. shelter family from Messina
Only two members % the muniCiua
council of Mossiua survived the dis
aster.
Russians Act Yalianay.
The blEeiackets from the Russian
warships ~ Mcssina have performed
galorous servtCe They risked their
lives rsckl essly in the work OF eXtri-
eating The wounded Hospitals have
been improvised IN the railroad sta
ton. which is partially standing. Goa
another building on First OF Septem-
Der Street. and on board the steamer
Reinz Margherita. but they alreadf
ara fun.
A roll call OF the Eighty-ninfb Regi-
ment Of Infantry reveals the fact that
the organization has Only ten sur
vivors a man named Roberto. the
sole survivor OF his family. became
mad from grief in Catania and com
mitted suicide
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
PespIe Are Destitute.

The dispatches from the stricken
zone say that a large army would be
reqairs& 10 cope with even ths press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
ShOSh0ne Boys Base Ball Team

The boys base ball team of Shosh0re
has played three games with other
towns in the course of the last two
years. The first game, played at
Haley last spring, proved disastrous
for our boys as they were beaten 1873.
The second game was played July 3
with Rupert and proved victory for
our boys the score being 81. The first
game of this season was played Satur-
day, the 18th, and in this game our
boys showed their superiority over the
Gooding boys by handing them lemon
entitled 1874. Until the fourth inning
the Gooding boys were ahead, for the
Gooding "South Paw" was conundrum
that our boys had to solve. The puzzle
was solved in the fourth and from there
on the scores just poured in. If the
Shoshone boys play Haley on Saturday
22nd it is hoped that the town people
will turn out and see the game.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
Boosters
Carey fCt Land LoCators

Frank 7. Disney got busy the fore
part of the week and concluded he
would sell few slices of the Chinese
Garden, now known as the Lincoln
Addition. The first sale he made was
to Mrs. May Drake of HALEY, who
purchased two lots, and the second
sale was to j. w. Newman of this city,
who purchased ten lots, or an even half
block, and the chances are that in the
near future ne will erect a fine resi-
dence there on. It is understood that
this is not the limit of Mr.. Disney's
f1ccess in one day selling lots, but it
seems that the other deals are hanging
fire for short time, and were not
consummated the same day.
F. C. Pierce, manager of the Sho-
shone Light and Water company is one
of the busy men of the city; in fact he
has found out that his time is too well
occupied and that he has to slight some
of his private business matters to at
tend to his more public duties. Owing
to this fact he recently sent in his
resignation as manager for the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany at this point, the same to take
effect as soon as they could find a man
to take his place. 1t is understood
that there was no disagreement of any
kind between Mr.. Pierce and the com
pany, but that the press of other duties
was so insistent that he was compelled
to resign from the Bell company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
Trip to the ShoshOne Falls

A party consisting Of Misses Ava
Mcmahon, Bertha Stoner, Clara King
and John Witty, Orville Goodaing ard
Harry Stoner made a trip to the Great
Shoshone Falls and the Blue Lakes last
Sunday making the round trip in one
day. To some Of the party the trip
was revelation, it being their first
view of the wonders of that portion Of
the Snake river canyon. For pleas
uye ride the day was one Of the most
disagreeable of the whole year because
OF the high wind prevailing. 1t came
the nearest to Kansas zephyr the
season has 50 far developed But it
takes more than dust twirling zephyr
to mar the pleasure of a trip to the
scenic wonders of the Snake river can
yon. hegrandeur of one of the world
great water falls and the marvellous
beauty of the celebrated Twin Lakes
are sufficient to enthuse a crowd more
tired or tagged than the one making
the trip last Sunday. 1t is to be hoped
that the electric rail road from Sho-
shone to jerome and on to the cele-
brated Falls viii be constructed and
ready for use IN the near future so that
the trip can be made with less expendi-
ture of time and energy than is necessary
at the present time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
Estimate For f009.lglO.

1t was moved by E. G. Mortified and
seconded and unanimously carried that
the following estimate be adopted as
the official estimate Of appropriation
for the year I9O9-l91O for the Village of
Shoshone, and that the estimate be
published as required by law in the
Shoshone Journal as follows, to-wit;
Electric Lights Streets $4,000
Salarys 10000
Streets and Bridges 100000
Sprinkling Streets 100000
Revenue for said Village of Shoshone
for the fical year 19O6-19O9 s., S1O19.
FRED ". GOODNG, Chairman,
HARRY W. ANDERSON. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
Notice to persons desiring to become citizens
OF the United States at the September
term of the District Court under
the laws relative TO natGraiiza-
tion OF foreigners.

Persons who have taken out their
first papers and who have resided con-
tinuously in the United States for the
past five years. and in this state for at
least one year last past are row en-
titled TO petition for final papers
Such persons must, OF or before June
18th, 1909, appear at this Office with
two witnesses who are themselves
citizens and who have known the petit
toner for period of FIVE years prior
to date of this appearance
For the benefit of those desiring to
save expense, two or more petitioners
may use the same set of witnesses,
providing, however, that with respect
to each of such petitioners, such witnes-
ses posses the necessary qualifications
above mentioned
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk of the district court.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21

Messrs. Murftt & Clifford, contractors
Of Salt Lake City we're in town the
first Of the week and purchased four
lots on the corner opposite Borden s
business corner, now occupied by an
old paint shop, the same being located
on the corner Of Rail and Carlo streets.
These gentlemen have purchased lots
in Richfield and are establishing a
lumber yard in that thriving town and
if conditions IN the future warrant
their doing so, they will locate a yard
here in Shoshone on their recently pur-
chased lots. It is understood thatthese
gentlemen attempted to buy out one Of
the lumber yards Of the city, but the
deal was not contaminated.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
BARROWs' WIDOW
IS MELANCHOLY
Mopes in Confinement in Matron's
Quarters in Police Station and
Health Is Breaking Down.

Eating but little, and worrying and
brooding almost constantly. Mrs. Pau
line BaTrows, whose husband was shot
and killed by her alleged lover,
Michael Burkhart, has grown percep-
tibly thinner during her long con-
hnement in the inatron's room at po-
lice headquarters
Defiant and saucy to the officers,
Immediately after the shooting. the
woman proved a mystery To the police
during the first few days OF her de-
tention. Nothing seemed to strike her
seriously. and In the shadow of the
crime that mad her a widow, and may
send her alleged lover to prison for
life. this woman smiled and smirked
as though there we're nothing serious
IN the world.
But the treatment accorded her by
her neishbors and relatives when she
attended the funeral of her husband,
seemed To bring her to realization or
her position.
There. she broke down and sobbed,
throwing herself on her husbands cas-
ket. When she returned to the sta
ton, she was changed woman. Dur
ing the last few days. she has been
melancholy and uncommunicative,
Once each week. or oftener, her lit
tie son and daughter are brought TO
see her, and only at these times does
she seem happy.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
SAYS COM. SMITH
CONSULTED HER
Wanted to Know About Mining Deal,
Alleged Clairvoyant Tells
Justice Stein.

"Clairvoyant sight Is a natural-born
sight. You can't beg II, buy IL, or give
II away. And you must be clair
voyant before you can be spiritual
list. Then you can talk with friends
on the spirit side of life. When peo-
pie come TO me for readings-not Tor
tunes. hut readings give 'em just
what my spirit friends give TO me, and
you can always depend on them
Madame Meadow, charged by Spe-
cial Officer John r. Smith with pre-
tending To tell his fortune in Electric
park, was explaining her defense
that spiritual reader Is not In any
sense of the word. fortune teller.
She had admitted that she told
Smith that the venture in which he
was engaged was going to be success
full. Smith said that he figured 1t out
that the madame was foretelling her
conviction.
Il can't believe that my spirit
said the madame. who halls from To-
ledo.
She sufd that Smith had asked her,
among other things, whether he would
ever be any closer to the woman he
IOtcb, III WHICH, lnc lududinc oaid ohC
replied, that the woman was married.
that her husband would outlive her.
and that there wasn't much chance
for John. Inasmuch as John Is mar
ried himself, he biushed, and Capt.
Sullivan playfully poked him In the
ribs.
He asked me six questions. alto
gether." said Madame Meadow, with
a trace OF Ire, and he still owes me
90 cents"
Assistant Prosecutor Crane asked
her how she fixed her prices. and she
said that half reading was 80 cents.
A full reading might run as high as
$3.50.
At which Justice stein interjected:
We'll, how do you manage TO stop at
the halfway station when you are I'M
der control. and subconscious? Do
your spirit friends tell you when you
have given so cents WORTH
Yes, that's it, said Prosecutor
Crane. THE spirits watch the prices >
Well Well" said Madame Mead
dow Indignantly, III you go into a
restaurant and pay five cents. you
might get a sandwich. but they would
not give you a full dinner. would they?
That's the way II is with readings.
All see" said Crane. gratefully,
THE spirits dish this up much as 1t
Is done In the Baltimore lunch"
The madame declined to commit
herself on this point
Attorney Greco, who represented
her, asked her IL 1t was true that she
knew Police Commissioners Smith and
had once told his fortune In Toledo.
Eyes, | know him quite we'll. We
are interested in the same business,
said the seeress.
Attorney Greece explained that the
madame had some stock in a mining
company of which Commissioner
Smith Is president.
She said he had consulted her about
the mining proposition. Justice Stein
adjourned the case until Friday morn
ing, for decision.