davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
SCIENCE AND GENESIS HAIR
MONIZEp

Modern materialism rejoices to have
us fling aside the old, inspiring con-
viction-that man, $50 noble in reason,
so infinite in faculty, in form and
movement, so express and admirable,
in action so like an angel, in appre-
hension so like god,'' originated be-
cause "the Lord God formed man OF
the dust of the ground, and breathed
into his nostrils the breath OF life;
and man became living SOUL In eX'
change we are asked to accept the hui
initiating hypothesis that he is an a.
cident of development, no one has dis
covered how, from a film of proto-
plasm no one knows from where. This
new theory never becomes bellef
Mans own inner consciousness rejects
it as such. The great thinker, Darwin,
with whom it originated, distinctly and
emphatically declared himself against
any and all Atheistic materlallsm'
None appreciated it's destructive ten
dency more than he. But his reck-
less followers maintain, contrary to
sense or religion that man sprang from
a single primordial moneres which was
self-generated and self evolved. There
fore, belief in Creator is unscientific
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
>rCAS=z-@%J-c6-
llH EDITORIAL EM(
THE ASSOCIATED, PRESS AR
RAIGNED,
(By Mrs. b. Lurie.)
RAIGN ED.

If there is any one feature that dis
tinguishes the tradition and spirit of
the American government from that Of
the Old World, it is in that it has dem
onstrated how great may become the
diffusion of knowledge through that
powerful agency, the press. In this
country, more surely than anywhere
else on the face of the globe, has been
demonstrated how much mightier is
the "pen" than the Sword
At the present day, in all it's per-
lection of gathering, disseminating and
ability of rousing public opinion by the
character of its news, there exists no
more potent agency than the Associated
Press. The public at large can but
slightly appreciate it's nature, can only
dimly comprehend the scope of it's
work. 1t boasts of reaching for news
into the remOtest corners of the earth,
into the air above and into the waters
below.
1t congratulates itself on the fact
that it's name has become synonymous
with perfect integrity, subject only to
the limitations of human fallibility. 1t
prides itself, not alone on it's accuracy
and celebrity in the transmission of
news, but on what is commonly termed
the news sense BY this is meant
that it's correspondents must have a
highly developed idea of the relative
Importance of their news items.
Just at present, even to those not
vitality interested, it must appear
strange (to say the least) that so liL,le
information is furnished concerning
the persecution of the Jews. This won
derful agency is not properly fulfill
ing it's mission in the manner in which
it is suppressing news of the treatment
accorded Jewish subjects in Russia and
Roumania. 1t is no doubtful SUPPOSE
ton that it's correspondents in these
benighted countries are as much under
obligation to a full performance OF
their duty as are those maintained in
less barbarous communities. No mat
ter in what portion of the globe it op-
crates, it must keep full rectitude with
'all the people,
If its word is supposed to be "abso-
lutte TRUTH why do not the Jews of
America hold it accountable for the
suppressing of the true state of affairs
in Russia and Roumania The proper
dissemination of this information
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
THE JEWISH HERALD.

would rouse both continents from CEN
ter to circumference.
Let there occur only brawling feud
between two drunken, blood-thirsty,
savage backwoodsmen and a few hours
later the entire country is RECALLED with
the fullest details of this encounter.
On the other hand, we know seven mil
lion innocent souls to be almost daily
harassed, degraded, unspeakably tor
tured, driven from home, robbed, plum
dered, massacred, subjected to whole
category of the most vicious nidign1-
ties, and what does the outside world
hear or know Of this? Next to moth
ing. This is out of all proportion,
and in the face Of the horrors suffered
with the remedy at hand through the
Associated Press, the disproportion is
nothing less than a crime.
1t is full time for the Jews of Ameri-
ca, England, France and Germany to
rise up and take proper action The
Jews of these countries must seek re-
lief for their prosecuted co-religionists
at the proper hands. Through the
Associated Press the peoples of the
world, fully informed would not fail
to hearken Humanity would not turn
an entirely deaf ear to so incessant
a cry for help. 1t is our duty to pro-
test and ask that this objectionable
wrong be righted, these insufferable
conditions ameliorated
If the Associated Press operates for
no profit, makes no money nor even
attempts to make any, the attitude OF
it's FOREIGN correspondents is a most
serious reflection on the honesty of it's
policy as applied abroad To remove
this stigma should become the immedi-
ate concern of it's head officers at New
York, Melville E. Stone, general man
ager; Chas S. Diehl. assistant general
manager; Frank B. Noyes, president,
and Vice-Presidents ]. G. Hemphill and
John H. Fraley.
Let the Jews ask square deal" at
their hands. They have influence
enough to command a respectful hear
ing from these men "the poaOer beh1nd
the press"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19

The bitterest enemy of the Jew still
pays him the compliment of accord
ing him the quality of loyalty. The
thoughtful minded have ever recog-
nized that the Jew, loyal to an ideal,
inspired by a wonderful past, burden
ed more and more, growing stronger
instead of weaker, bending under his
heavy load, taking each painful step
with answering faith, is little less
than hero, no matter what place or
condition he has.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19

Every nation, with one exception,
has incorporated in song and story the
greatness of a golden age in the past.
This exception is the Jewish nation,
the burden of whose song is the glo-
rious kingdom to come. This hope is
held out, not for itself alone, but it
unselfishly includes all humanity in
the good times to come.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19

and completely exploded. In order to
account for the presence of a con-
science in man, they argue that his
moral sense was developed out of social
instincts fortified by hereditary trans
mission Darwin himself processes to
approach the conscience exclusively
from the side of natural history" But
these forms of scientific assertion and
negation are not treated by the clergy
with the silence of the ignorance, but
rather with the silence of reputation
They do not shut their eyes wilfully
to the advances made by scientific in
vestigators, neither will they consent
to have discarded, like an old glove,
the truths which for thousands of years
have become the precious heritage Of
humanity
Unfortunately, in any argument
about the Bible, attention is at once
drawn to the difficulties which gen.
orally arise from mistakes in transla-
tion or from considering the facts as
a treatise on scientific subjects. The
very first word which scoffers (who
have never studied the Hebrew find
fault with is the word armament
(roquia). There is absolutely no
English equivalent for this Hebrew
word, which means some very thin,
impalpable substance, just what we
conceive the atmosphere to be. The
Latin word ARMAMENT" on the con-
trary, gives us the idea of something
firm, solid. Moses, of course, not hav-
ing been familiar with Latin, can not
be held responsible that the word was
translated by the Latin armament"
This is in the sixth verse.
In the twenty-first verse we find an
other mistranslation great whales
The Hebrew word (H'taninem) could
better be translated by the words
great sea MONSTERS as it does not
specifically refer to whales but in
cludes such animals as the plesiosau-
rus and chthyosaurus that probably
inhabited the deep then. But more
of the difficulties later on.
Let us touch briefly on the harmo-
MES. Even science finds no fault with
the entire absence of dates. The &C.
count of the creation says nothing of
SO and so many thousand years ago.
Who would deny the grandeur of the
vagueness implied in that wonderful
little phrase Gin the beginning" No
fault to find with this. Science adj
mits there was a "beginning."
(To be continued)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls, expert
enced in stamping department.; out
side city; state salary Address Books
Times, Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
CONDITIONS <.-
IMPROVING

Better conditions are noted in the
marketing of improved Gary real es-
tate. Yesterday the Gary Brokerage
and Insurance Agency purchased three
small fat buildings on Harrison street
from John F. Smith of Chicago. The
consideration given for the structures.
which each contain two six-room fats.
is $1,000 apiece
The Gary Brokerage and Insurance
Agency has as its president. w. P. Pat
terson, and Thomas McFarlane as its
secretary. Another purchase was also
made from Mr.. Smith when Mr.. Patter-
son secured title to residence on Ty
Ter street, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues. A consideration of $500 is
involved in the transaction. The three
fiat buildings purchased by the agency
are situated in Harrison street in the
block bounded by Seventh and Eighth
avenues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Reeeipts. $3.50 tubs: cream
cry extra, 29c;. price to retail dealers,
30hc, prints. 31hc;. extra firsts. &c;
irsts, Csc; seconds 24c: dairies. extra.
27c; frsts, 25c; seconds. csc; ladies. No
l. c3c; packing stock. PC.
Eggs-Receipts, 3,Soo cases: miscel-
laneous lots. eases included, 1914 @21c:
cases returned, 1SQ21c; ordinary firsts.
221ac; frsts, must be as per cent fresh,
241ac; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be SIS per
cent fresh, &c ne; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be so per
cent fresh 2s1kc; No. 1 dirties. 80
lie; checks. 12@14c.
Potatoes - Receipts. 50 cars; choice
to fancy, so q soc; fair to good, 40645c.
Sweet potatoes-virginia. per brl.
s1S5: Jersey, per brl, sass.
veaI-ouotatfans for veal in good
order were as follows: SO to so lbs
weight, 1o01oAc; so to so lbs. 1014 O
lie: 80 to 100 lbs. II ~ 01ec: fancy 12N
q 13c
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. !, 15Ac; No
1 loins, 1shc; No. 1 round, 101ac No.
chuck, Sc; No. 1 plate, 7Ac
Live poultry-Turkeys. per 1b. 15e
chickens, fowls. I5c ;etaoiSHRLUU Z
spring turkeys, 15c; chickens, fowls
111zc; springs, lie; roosters. sc: geese
lac; spring geese. 12c; ducks, lac
spring ducks. lac.
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked
choice, $3.50 Q2.4o: fair to good. $3.50
225; red kidney. s4.25: brown Swedish
s3.0063.5o; limas,. California per 10t
lbs, $3.50
Green vegetables Beets. s1.ot
| per 100 punches; cabbage. new. crate
| 75c0s1.0o: carrots, 81 per 100 punches
| cucumbers. 60c dog; cauliflower, 75c @
| $3.50 per box, celery, so o soc per doz
! green onions. Sc per bunch; horse
| radish Use per dozen stalks; lettuce
head, per tub. 500 soc: leaf, S a 1oc case
mushrooms, Is q 25c per doz; onions. 10
| per sack; parsley. 10c per bunch; rad
/ ishes, 75c per 100: string beans. so
| per box; spinach. Soc per tub; tomatoes
| 20 a zoe per box; turnips. soc per sack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
DARING ATTEMPT
TO ROB BANK
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The paddock which secures the outer
iron door, was sawed open and the In
ner door was forced.
Once inside the bank the thieves
turned out the electric light and set
to work to dig their way through the
wall to the vault. The fact that they
did this makes the police believe that
they were not experienced robbers
hese vaults are all cement and steel
lined. The thieves having gone
through the brick wall, found that they
were up against more serious prop
osition in the cement and steel which
latter constitutes the vault proper, and
decided to give it up. They next turn
ed their attention to the vault door
and had already sawed of a knob that
they evidently believed to be the end
of the hinge pivot. but which accord
ing to the bank officials was an orna-
mental knob.
AS soon as Sergeant Hughes and
officer Daniels noticed the irregularity
in the light, they went to the front
door, which is up a few steps. and
looked inside. 1t was dark as a pocket,
and they heard no sound, so they went
around to the rear dor to see how
things were on this side. What they
found was enough to cause their hair
| to stand on end. The sawed paddock
! lay upon the ground where it had been
thrown by the thieves and this to-
gether with the broken inner door,
/ told the story.
| The officers entered the place at
once, but the thieves had fled. They
Immediately notified Cashier Carlson and
| he put on his clothes and came IN hot
haste to the bank. Having ascertained
| that access to the vault had not been
secured, he went away soon after, con-
| siderably relieved.
The police have no clue as to the
| identity of the thieves, or if they have
| are not giving out the information
This is the first time in the history
of Indiana Harbor that entrance to 6
bank has been secured by thiees.
The attempted robbery has created 3
big sensation in Indiana Harbor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

WANTED - Girls. Apply
Speciality Underwear Co.
Condit ST., Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
CONSTABLES
ARRESTED
IN GARY

Jake Labovich and Jacob Teitleman,
the Indiana Harbor constables, were
each arrested in Gary yesterday aft
ernoon and placed under bond, Labo-
vich for obtaining money under false
pretenses and Teitleman for assault
and battery.
Their arrest grew out of their &C.
ton in arresting Mrs. Elizabeth Opich
Their action is alleged to have been
connected with unusual cruelty. The
woman was arrested on the charge OF
larceny and was still in jail this morn
ing because the prosecuting attorney
could not be found
The constables will have a hearing
in Judge Knots court next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
95@96Ac; No. Q red, 92Qe41ac; No. 2
hard. naQ971sc c; No. 8 hard 92@941z c.
Spring wheat by sample: No.
northern. $1.06@1.07h; No. northern,
s1.0s a L. s: No. spring, e4c q s1.03.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 4ss4 a Acc
No. 2 white, 4sh 04e%c. No. 2 yellow
49Q4911c; No. 3, 4S1s a ACC; No. white
4s q @ Acc; No. 3 yellow, ASA q ACC; No
4, 471s Q4sAc
Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 50 II C.
No. 3, sic; No. white, 3114 G31s4c; No
white, 30A q 31c; standard, 31A q
32Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

School club was held last night at the
Mckinley building. 1t was an inter
esting meeting, well attended. and a
healthy enthusiasm prevailed.
President II. c. Reed was not pres
ent so Vice President Mrs. William
Meade presided in his stead. The fea-
ture of the evening was a talk by Rev.
Alexander Monroe on obedience in the
Home and School and the Best Meth
DDS of Procuring the Same. Rev. Mon
roe gave a fine talk and his remarks
were followed by a discussion in which
A. G.. Slocomb, DR.. @. w. Miller, Rev.
J. B. McNary, Mr.. Peters. Mrs. Peter
son, Miss Alice Williams and Prof. H.
H. Clark participated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
CHANCES
BRIGHTER
THAN EVER

Nels Jacobson of Valparaiso, private
secretary to Congressman Crumpacker
was in Gary yesterday on business.
While in town Mr. Jacobson called on
a number of the leading republicans.
In answer to all inquiries as to the
forthcoming election he stated that Mr..
Crumpac ker's chances were brighter
than ever
Mr.. Jacobson is well known at the
national capitol. He holds the presi-
dency of the Congressional Private
Secretary club which comprises in IL
its membership the 4S1 private secre-
taries to the senators and congress
men. Mr.. Jacobsons wide acquaint-
ance at Washington has served as q
very valuable asset to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING makes
your quest a BUSINESS MATTER.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SOUTH GARY SUB.

SOUTH GARY SUB.
Lots Al to So. blk Is, William
Schlesinger to Clarence r. Kuss
TOLLESTON
Lot 3S, blk %. Co.'S 4th add. Will
liam Kimball to Margaret c.
Phillips
Lots I and s. blk %; lots 80 to
40, blk IL, Oak PIX, Louis Dern
to Richard L. Miller e.
Lot 90, blk 6, Co.'S 9Th add, Julia
Muller to Theresa Cscpregi. -. s45'
Lots / to 30 Rae's- add, Mrs Hell
enc Sehmidt TO Albert Stahl..
Lots to 5, blk 1. Logan PIX add,
Thomas X. Schell to William P.
Knipp 1,z5
Lots IL to IS. blk 20. Co.'S Sd add,
FEEDER & Schlesinger Co. to
Abraham D. Gordon. -.....
Ely % TT lot IA, blk 26 o. T.,
Cornelia Waldron TO ]. Frank
Dillon
Lots a. 35, 49, 40. Al, blk as. 2nd
Oak PIX add, William Kimball
to Harriet Thomson ..........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
Clan MacNeil Meeting.

'Hoot mon." every Scotchman in
Gary is invited to attend the open
meeting of ths Clan MacNeil. which
will be held in the Gary hotel. Monday
evening. Next Wednesday evening the
St. Andrews society, another prominent
Scotch organization. will hold its reg
uiar meeting in the same place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
vealed should follow the instruc-
tions TO address them by the key let
ter given. Requests at this office to re-
veal the Identity Of anonymous adver-
tisers cannot. in justice to the adver-
tisers. be ans wered. Simply follow In
gtructions-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

The constitution and bylaws which
will givern the organization and which
were drafted by the executive commit
tee. were read by Secretary T. e. Will
liams. principal of the Mckinley school.
and approved by the Home and School
club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

AS far as 1t Is possible, 1t is advised
that all classified ads should either he
mailed sent to the office.
THE TIMES will not be responsible
for errors in ads taken over the tele-
phone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
NOTICE.

NOTlCE.
The following letters In answer to
TINES classified advertising may be OBJ
tanned at THE TIMES office. They will
be sent by mail upon request and upon
receipt of stamps:
Box 80, Times, 4; A r No. IL. Times.
s: e B. Times. /: A w, Times 4; x 2.
Times. 3; Housekeeper. Times, /; w 8
Times. 1; x X. Times. 5; @ @. Times. 1:
No. $50, Times, /; N. Times, Q; NJ M.
Times. 2; H C D, Times. s. r. Times. /;
ee. Times. /: 600. Times, /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; 50 per month.
Apply 1i3d St, between Todd and Rail-
way ayes. Phone FOL 22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
PERSONAL.

the lady who wants
good maid insert her want In these
columns and see how ouickly It brings
resuitsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
* O. lzE=I 81 q )


WIN parties who have replies to cias-
Ii6ed ADS addressed care Lake County
Times kindly call promptly for samef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-One large room and one
small room, furnished. steam heat
and BATH 100 Russell ST., Hammond,
Ind 22tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

FOR SALE-What have you to sell!
Here IS the place to sell it-through
the columns of the Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

WANTED-Cash girls. Apply to Mr.
Grten, Lion store, Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

WANTED-Washwom $40 East State
ST., Hammond, Ind. 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-You Dung lady to act as recep
ton clerk. Apply Monday evening af-
ter Z o'clock at room 402 Hammond
bldg. Hammond Ind. 22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In quest
your quest In n BUsINEsS-LIKE WAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, of East Oranse'
Hawthorne avenue-Daniel H. Clare. MS on
Morning worship at IL; the pastor WI aPanine
on '.The Sin of Indifference" In the eveii.hs th
al 7.45 he will preach the third sermon IN ,ns lns
series OF Questions Of the Bible Sna, a.
Loss will be the subject. Sunday so"ooi -
2:30
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHUE0a'
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W. ,n..S
Lumbar minister Morning worship az ly.ao' &
theme, 1.-THE Assurance Of the Redeemer. ETe 5arss
ming worship at 7:45; theme, The Spioea a.,s :
web" Bible school at 2:3O p. m. mid-week
congregational service Tuesday at p. m. Semi
annual business meeting Friday at p m.
PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHUROH--A harvest
ming The choir will sing the following ma narVes. -.
anthems: 20 God. Who Is Like Unto Thee r.
by Myles B. Foster; solo, Miss Alice Antn2hS i3,s
Parable of the Harvest" in four parts py
Frank Sawyer: Ia "The Promise" Cbl The The
Fulhlment. tcl Lesson Of the Harvest ar sat sa
Van Nalts and chorus At the ofertory, re
Reapers the Harvest Awaits YOU. bass SOLO.
from Victor Kemps cantats Tne ne ore 6reh1 With =,
JOY anthem, for soprano solo Mrs. Mar. Lar.
shall and chorus, by Joseph Barnby; Inc
prayer response VIII be the er rsda
by ]. n Burke. The Gospel song service, for
congregation and choir. will include hymns az ap-
pastor pastor Rev @ Thomas J. viliers, D. D.. win
preach a haryest-tide sermon, the suo1ect
being ''The Harvest Crown" At the morning
service, 1890 o'clock the pastor VIII preacn'
topic. ian Awakened Church. !"
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell.
pastor. Morning worship 1o:so; sermon. The IN
Lord of Heaven" Marks. Evening service 7;!6;
sermon, last in series Questions OF the
Hour" subject. THE Question of Choice y
Music: Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing. "
Bible school $3.50 Young people 6:4b. Midweels
service Thursday, 1:4b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
SPITEFUL YOUTHS POUR
INK ON $3.50 MONUMENT.
Lads Wreak Vengeance on
Charles Gehrie, He Declares.

Running marble monument, valued
at $3.50, by pouring black ink over
1t, was the revenge of two young
men whose bicycle road races he had
stopped, according to the story told In
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day by Charles Gehrie. a monument
dealer, of 577 South Orange avenue.
The alleged culprits. Frank Cavanaugh,
10 years old, of SO Grove street, and
Frank Snyder. IS years old, of 372 Grove
street, were each held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
Gehrie said that the boys for some
time past have been promoting bicycle
races with the finish In front of his
place of business, where at the end of
the race there would usually be dis
turbance. He succeeded in having the
races stopped about week ago, and
last Wednesday morning found that
someone had poured ink over finished
monument standing in his stone-yard,
running It, He Immediately suspected
Cavanaugh and Snyder, and Sergeant
Harris and Plainclothesman Sebold. of
the Fourth precinct, learned the pair
had bought bottle of ink from Will
lam Fingergrund, of 500 South Orange
avenue. The arrest of the boys fol-
lowed.
Today they began by denying the
charges in toto, but finally admitted
they had bought the ink, as alleged.
They maintained. however. they were
guiltless of the act of vandalism of
which they were accused by Gehrie.