davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-05

p0o ot Jengfastonltrner paoftoo andre, set bor fte
1gle1nnen1 &aget. M1le niloe spioe, ,at Der bar lite e1
belt Gem paa 8orgmderen ~ ban bap6e besuoeu
1aonet en- flor Mengoe @egninger % arore bigtige
Bapirer, Tom oct gale Menneife baboe neolugt %
troet, bet bar @oiteier. Sen u%lpftelige Borgneiter
loa MI for Deoet at Sfref og 2emleItelIe." -
9feite Sag bite a%1iolertio 8orgu1eiteren fig ! fuIo.
comment gelbefinoenoe iaopeI poa @aaob1iet, ioa1
p@a @pens @a6er. On @briften Slot bgrte man
tbrlt nogle Tiger efter, at man areo flor Msie baooe
brogt bam til Daareanitolten i @lespig, bpor Jan
ltrats baooe gipet De met utbiplfomme 8ebifer paa
i'm Atlnoigbeo oeo at giennenprpgIe baaoe 2paen,
Snlpefteren % tire 0ppasiere. San blep nu oqioo
bebanolet aneo flor @trengbeo oa 1aaatte boaoe Scot
og Sag boloes i @pen6efrpien.
Sen unge, taIentfuloe Weonos Sfiebne Mep bgi.
lg betlaget al Be fleite, fom bopoe fien6t bam; men
ingett bar utrsiteligere 6erober, ems ounle, Me1ter
Salt og bans Datter. Sen eot1rle ipor paa, at Girl
lten 8lof bar beo fin fnloe Goritano, men at Borg,
meiteren fun Daboe ien6t bon1 til. 0aareanitolten, for.
ON n1aligt, peo en- faaoan 8e5anoling at gipre bom
otrteltg gal eller faa batn anieet oerfor oq 6erbe6 bet
tie lin egea Sfan, t%illi9en1eo allie Sc Slpnqe(ltreqer,
ebr,1te1 &lot Dor ton1nen UNDER @eir mes % pisie-
Zig funoe fire @eoiier for, naor fan bar fri.
Gerom Dtreoe oen gamle fig @eftigIt for fin Dat.
ter og entelte ~fortrolige @enner, men for1iqtiqere /
flere gioners Taabbr. Soar @petet of % til ooq
braete ct % onoet iaa6ant 0ro i Omleb, blep set
fun troet at faa % mart neo6psie t, iom en- 1.rimelig
og onoIfabsfulo 8agbaifelie at 8orgn1eIterens l1pe,1-
ner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-05
Crane 0iew College.

GDen dansk.amerIkanske Unxdoms.
skole1 Des Molnes, Ia. Vintertermis
varer fra I December til II Marts.
Skolen or bestemt for dansk.ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der or
fedt / Amerika som for den indvandred !.
Ungdomsskolen tilbyder en- almon
Uddannelse.o Der gives grundies I'm
dervisning i dansk OF cngelsk sproe
saavel til Begyndere som til videre.
komne. Der holdes :Foredrag over Dan
marks og Amerikas Historic, Litteratur
og Geograd, n. m.
hererskolen tilbydez Uddannelse I'll
vordende L@rere og Lprerinder saavel /
den danske B6rneskok som / den anne
rikanske public school.
)Sarligt Kursus ! Vinterterminea foe
Gymnastiklerere.
Praesteskolen uddanner vordeade
Praester / "den danske Kirke" l Amerika.
Store lyse Vmrelser. Sund OF god
Kost. $67 for is Uger.
Skrif efter Kataiog.
e. Wagner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
GARBAGE WORK
IS Considered
Crematory Will Be Used and
More Wagons to Be
Added.

Increased facilities Tor the disposal
of garbage were considered AZ meet
ing held yesterday afternoon between
the Territorial aud county health au-
thoritics.
Those present at the meeting were
President Mott smith, Dr. Pratt DIR.
Wayson and Dr. Moore. As result Of
the discussion It was agreed that the
number Of garbage wagons should be
Increased. At the present time six are
In use, but II is probable that four more
win be provided.
Tho garbage cromgtory, not being
used at the present time, VIII be
BROUGHT into service, and the practise
Of dumping the garbage at the foot of
sheridan street ana az Iwiloi win be
abandoned.
, Tho Hoard OF Health and the county
viii also take mp tho hy screening prob
Iom aud ,ndcayor 70 formulate a reg
Iulat.un that viii operate successfully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
EPISCOPAL WORK
TO BE Reviewed
Ninth Annual Meeting Of Con-
vocation Begins at Cathe-
draI Tomorrow.

Episcopal clergymen and laymen
from all over the Territory will gath
or tomorrow ut St Andrews Cath
edral for the ninth annual meeting Of
the convocation OF the missionary dis
tTict of Honolulu.
Celebration of holy communion at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, In the
cathedral will formally open the CON
vocation The celebrant will be
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick, the
epistoler Rev ID. ID, Wallace, Of Ke-
alakekua, Hawaii, and the gospeler
Rev Joseph W. Gum, pastor OF St
Augustine church, Kohala, Hawaii
The conyocution will begin lbs an
nual business session at 2;3O o'clock
Ia the afternoon, the business SEES
sious being held In the memorial hall
with Bishop iiostarick presiding
The next day Sunday win b,
marked By special services aud at II
o'clock Bishop RosturrE viii deliver
hiH annual address
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
BROAD Plan FOR
SANITARY WORK
Commission Settles Policy of
Preventing Disease BY
Prompt Action.

Worl; Of tho broadcast scope, directed
straight ugainst specific insanIlary con-
ditIone and possible disease in Homo
lulu was settled upon blythe new san
itary commission at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon In the Chamber of
CoumcrCe rooms,
The commission not only outlined the
plan Of campaign that viii be follow
ed, hut went into details, subdividcd tho
work among the members, decided upon
The actual beginnings of the outdoor
Inspection" and viii take the field at
4 O'Clock next Monday afternoon in the
frs, of series of personally conducted
tours Of the city.
Chairman George X Carter presided.
and every member was present. There
wcro also present Supervisors McClcl-
Ian aud kruger and senator A. Il. Judd,
the father of the sanitary commission
and other health measures in the re-
cent Legislature Senator Judd was in
yitcd to address the commission aud
did "a, making u straight from the
shoulder talk on the urgent necessity
of waking the business community M
To the dangers lying around the city
DR.. Currie's Plan Adopted.
After clearing away some routine
correspondence, the commission took
| mp Informal discussion of It's duties aud
powers, and Dr. Donald II. Currie oI
| the g. $, Marine Hospital Service, who
Is ths medical man on the commission
suggested the plan Of procedure that
was Immediately adopted by tho com
mission DR.. CurriG's plan Is extreme
| ~ broad, but Is SO built that the carry
ing oul Of its details will result in I
definite policy to safeguard the healtl
Of the city ana cause real cleanup.
III plan Is along medical lines. III
| clartinvE he work according 10 the dis
ctaos from which the port is In danger
und t.p remedies or preventive meas
urna 10 Dee used win be- the plan o
the sanitary campaign. Tho genera
Statement rs prevention Of disease
most ip ho feared"
n o. u outline us follows.
| T. uN,ara taken into tho mouth q
food anH drink Cholera typhoid hn
luMu Iwuutew umuobir dysrntor
lund mI mul parasites other thuI
lumu.U.r, muutllg ana other dmrrhoraf
I'm, .nYNr diseases ura grnerully nou
'tuuu. .Hu|
Hrn.l mr.ms nf mu,0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

Another subscription contest rec
ord was smashed yesterday by tbs
hustling and ambitious workers for
trips and organization prizes. The
record for the biggest new subscrip-
ton returns was made early in the
start of this contest and was main
tanned until the workers commenced
to pour in their broadside of sub
scriptions yesterday.
The first record stands to date as
the day of the most subscriptions re-
ceived but the one made yesterday
Is n still better one as the terms of the
q subscription orders were much long
err, almost all of them being for twelve
month subscriptions. Computed in
number of months of subscriptions
and not as individual orders, yester-
day was the biggest day of the con-
test, so far for new subscriptions,
The extreme activity of the candi-
dates is due of course, much to the
fact of the mercantile and extra vote
offers now in effect until Saturday,
May 9th. They all realize that this
is critical contest period and are
deyotiug all the time they can to the
work. And the returns they are Sc
curing for their efforts Is most graf
flying to the Bullotin as well as
TO the candidates themselves. The
orders they secure bespeaks their
own popularity, and their energy; but
it proclaims above all, that the d n /
letin Is recognized as the best
newspaper in Hawaii,
Few people have any objection to
taking newspaper for a long sub
scription term when they know that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

, water.
b. Tho eating of food contaminated
by infected water.
c. The eating of food contaminated
by flies.
Tho remedies are:
/. Safe system OF sewage disposal.
. Safe water supply
3. Protection Of foodstuns against
llies.
4. determination Of the fly by the
destruction of reproducing things and
fly food supplies.
g. Miscellaneous protection of food
stuns such as protection of milk from
protection OF salad vegetables from
employment of dangerous fertilizers;
protection of aquatic vegetables from
contamination of other irrigation sys-
/ TENS.
II-Diseases spread by animals--Bu
banjo plague, for example Animals
spread it. and several species OF domes-
, tic rats aid in spreading 1t.
I Remedies:
/. Ordinary buildings to be so con
/ structcd as to be rat proof, or neal
rat proof
g Abolition Of breeding places
/ such as lumber piles board sidewalks
I etc
\ 3. Rat starving, such as removal ri
, garbage, protection of fruit trees viii
lrat tunnels, and rat proo6ng granaries
/ T. Direct destruction OF rats bS
poison.
! I1T-Discasos spread by personal con,
tact -SmanpoN, tuberculosis and lep
rosy Romcdic,:
T. Binding ordinances to prevent
) oycrcrowdng; vcntilaton; systematic
education 80 as to Increase the knowl
edge of the spread Of such disease!
; aud raising the standard of living.
.. Specifications. For example, com
pusory vaccinations; for tuberculosis
special treatment; for lcprosy, Isolation
Or tho afflicted under conditions tina
+, viii not be so severe ms to cause re
slstancc
= ~ - Mosquito-bornc diseases-Ycl
: low fever, malaria denguc, etc. Rem
: odles: Destruction Of brocding-place
1 for mosquitoes, such on old fountains
, llly-ponds, cistorns, cutters, and stag
nant water generally
Work Assigned.
After udoptn" DR. Currle's plan, III
> commission suhdiyidcd the genera
% work into I've parts an1 assigned tw
{ momhors 10 each part ms follows Wa
! ter supply G. r. lIcmonway and jaime
s l.. Young sewerage, Young ana u
Currici Drainage, Prof Arthur y. lic
! Ter ana IIomouwuy; buildings nud Dos
n ine conditions chairman Carter or
70 Prof Eonnr' miscellaneous, gnrhas
y nnl general pnIntIou Chairman Con
n trr ANA pr rUUlH
+, Eaph subcommittee of two hes dive
20 unarur OF thn wn'."tH m .fnrl 40
.I rw In Obi. whole wuu.
a mr M. #N.H Dom yII H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

take up each subject in more gem
cral way.
The first blow viii he struck In the
Kcwalo section, 1t was decided. Maps
win he secured of each district of the
J city and the commission. after It's gem
crui inspection, will decide what sec
lions to take up first. but IL Is practi-
Cally certain the first report viii be
made ON tho Ecwalo section. and this
| will he visited next Monday afternoon.
The Board of Health Is already attack
ing the problem here
Judd'5 Suggestion.
Senator JUN made n number OF suE-
gcstions, in the course of his talk, that
will be followed out Indeed, so valu-
able were his suggestions considered,
that he was asked to draft them into
writing and submit them to the com
mission. In the course of his talk he
said;
81 should suggest first that the com
mission inspect the interior OF every
block in the city and learn the condi-
tions that prevail there, away from the
streets.
"Gct the leading men of tho city to
20 with YOU, up such places az Frog
lane or tho Eva side of Min street
j Wake up public opinion The eyes OF
the responsible mon of this town musi
be opened. The newspapers are -doinp
their part and have done IT, but the biz
Il uItpnInIf
Iapathy,
"Thc whole effort Of this commission
should not be To clean up. That Is TN
province Of the Board of Health. You
province Is to plan and advise and d'
the brond work. might call II PROXY
Tactic work preventing disease.
Sanitary Roads,"
81 should suggest that 'sanitar!
roads bc cut through some of the low
lying sections not roads because o
traffic needs or civic plans, but road
to allow drainage and the use of gar
bage wagons. This means that muc
wet land viii be dried up and home
will be made for thousands OF poo
= people,
Flight tuberculosis and such disease
$ with preventive instead Of curatN
J, measures, Compete with the tcncmen
r. house, Prevent oyercrowding, living I
swamps. II h too costly to condom
taro lands, but not too costly to drai
@ them property,
/ "Tho white population employed O
u Pearl llarbor work win mostly liy
= west Of Nuuanu street, md HON,
81 should be- made for H.
:, study also the method of cnforcir
10 tho health laws Perhaps the m1chil
70 cry of tho Board Of Health aud ~ u
d 'r.tv aud county can Doc Improved upo
70 IThat lH within tho province of Oh
Pc I,pmmIH EIDu
o "lu lnr connection. prrhnnH 10 won
70 |nn advisable r1r N0u 10 rumHu'"r n
r'u.u wt w wHv N. l" lUtH
I u#I NH.. %. uH.Uw u.. W.
HH#IT.u m .at.HU streets uN WH.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
CONTEST SUBSCRIPTION RECORD
Was SMASHED YESTERDAY

II will continue to improve in news
quality and carrier service.
Owing to the fact that the active
candidates who are working for the
May prizes are holding their votes in
reserve instead of casting them, the
regular counts this week have been
postponed until Saturday.
D.... sc E...t.,, n.,natIu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
VOTES ISSUED ON
Subscriptions TO Evening Bulletin.

The Bulletin illustrated speei1l
edition will be Of much interest to
friends, as IL describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
HONOR FATHER
ON JUNE Is
Day to Bet Set Aside For
Showing Respect to Dad.

Arrangements are now being made
throughout the United States to OBJ
serve a national celebration of Faith
er's day" on Sunday June Is. when
those who desire to show their respect
for dad" will wear a rose, colored
flower for the living and a white one
for the dead. Mrs. John B. Dodd of
Spokane, Wash. the originator of the
idea. Is organizing club in different
parts of the country in order that the
day may be fttingly observed. Last
year she succeeded in interesting sew
eral thousand men, women and chill
dren in the matter, and since then she
has received numerous letters from
men and women in various parts of the
country including governors in thirty
eight states, and the executivesoffcers
at Washington, d. c., commencing the
plan and urging her to continue with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE
COMPANY STARTED IN CITY

tive to the success of cooperative en-
tarprises and it certainly ought to be
evident to every thinking man that
store owned collectively by many CO.
operators. if properly managed. prom
ises greater opportunity for succeeding
than does that of the average privately
owned enterprise
Buying from first hands to sell to
ourselves will enable us to divide
among ourselves the profits of the bust
ness.
I'VE want you to get acquainted with
this plan of cooperation, yes and be-
come a contender. 1t is to your inter-
est as consumer to do so, as a work
ingman and family man, you owe 1T
as a duty to your family 10 become a
cooperator. you know how hard it is to
make both ends mete in these days.
Consult with your wife. we want the
women OF this city to grasp our ideas.
We are more than certain that every
woman who has upon her shoulder the
responsibility of looking after the home
would be more tain glad of the OPP
portunity this cooperation affords TO
all persons of limited means. We do
not promise miracles.
IF you are Interested in this propo-
sition or wish to know more about it
write your name and address on a
postal card and send 1t to the secre-
tary and you will be notified at what
time and place the next meeting will be
held, when further explanation will be
! given"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
Filed in Superior Court.

1913. Charles S. Mueller (M NJ Bruee)
VS.. P. J. Einsweiler. Suit on note.
Room No. l.
1919 c. III. Maloney G. Co fJoseph w.
Gilles) VS.. Catherine Dieters. Fore
closure of mechanics lien. Room
No. !.
1890. Joe Sander e. Leon Geuld) VS.
Bepi Sander. Divorce. Room No.
1891. Niehola Radon q. Leon Gouid)
VS.. Elizabeth Radon. Divorce.
Room No. 2.
1922. John Medrea q. Leon Could VS..
Rebecca Medrea Divorce. Room
No. 3.
1898. Andrew Keles q. w Brissey) VS.
Calumet Car Co. Damages. Room
No. /.
1924. Carl Huettner ct al. Oh. B. & R.
VS.. Gertrude A Petrovics. Fore
closure of mechanics lien. Room
No l.
1882. Fred Gastel Jr. (McMahon &
Conroy) VS.. Thomas Llewellyn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
TOLLESTON.

Mrs Lemp OF Kensington was the
guest of Mrs. Louis Marks for few
days.
Mrs. Charles Luck Is spending sever
al weeks with friends in st. Joseph.
Mich
Mrs. John Gawskie was Whiting
visitor yesterday.
Miss Cora Lucey spent Sunday in
Michigan City,
Miss Emma Papka was a Chicago
shopper yesterday
Mrs. S. Goldberg spent Monday in
Chicago.
Miss Tillie Jahnke of Whiting is
spending a few days with Mrs. Charles
Noss.
Mrs. Henry Sager. Mrs. Baehman and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

The Consumers Cooperative Mercan-
tile company, whose aim 1t Is to sell
directly from the producer to the con-
sumner, is in the state of formation in
Hammond, and in circular letters that
are being sent out to the public the
wage Garner and the housewife are
urged to band together.
The names of Henry Soltwedel and
n. G. Marlatt, both well-known Ham
ter as president and secretary. respec-
lively.
The letter in part is as follows:
AT a meeting held recently plans
were discussed and the initiative taken
towards the establishment of a CO.
operative store. to be run in the inter-
est of the consumer. The society will
be incorporated and conducted in such
a manner that every wage-earners'
family in Hammond and vicinity will
have the opportunity to receive the
benefits that such a society affords.
"Our aim and object is the complete
elimination of all Intermediates, such
as jobbers, commission merchants.
brokers and all other middlemen. by
organizing farmer, miller and wage
Garner and connecting them into bond
of mutual interest we to function as
the medium and channel through which
to carry and distribute products direct
from the producer to the consumer and
thereby save for ourselves the margins
that now go int othe hands of the mid
dlemen.
Many instances can be cited rcla-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
FOUR JURIES
SITTING IN LAKE
COUNTY COURTS
Especial to THE TINES. }

Crown Point, Ind, May %. With
four juries sitting in Lake county
courts nearly continually and q grand
jury or two each month, the expense
OF running the county's judiciary de-
partment will be enormous and will
make the taxpayers gasp, The idea
that taxes In Lake county will ever be
increased has aeroplaned so far out
OF sight 1t is nothing more than a will
o'-the-wisp. The only way TO keep
down the enormous expense is to run
the courts on a strict business basis
and throw out many of the backyard
fence squabbles that ought to have
never reached a justice court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

Gross ct al. Plaintiff files cost
bond.
734s. Oscar Goldsmith VS.. George Ger
man. Defendant files answers to in
terrogatories in discharge of rule.
1877. ]. P. Seeburg Piano Co. VS.. Au-
gust Schlick. Petition of ]. Glenn
Harris to intervene granted.
T37S. j. P. Seeburg Piano Co. VS.. John
Keserie. Petition of j. Glenn .Har-
ris to intervene granted
1882. j. P. Seeburg Piano Co. VS. Will
liam Hamilton ct al. Petition OF
j. Glenn Harris to intervene grant
ed.
7444. William A Zumpfe VS.. Fred NJ
Frenck Defendant defaulted. Find
for plaintiff for s132 and $3.50 at
torney's fees Foreclosure of chat
tel mortgage without relief. Judg-
ment.
7454. John B. Philips VS.. Louis N
Black ct al. Defendant defaulted.
Court Room No. 5.
5911. Henry ]. Vollmer VS.. B. & o. Ry
Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment
$3.50. Stephen Carey VS.. Republic Iror
& Steel Co. Plaintiff dismisses
Judgment.
$685. Jacob Frank vs. Nathan Shine
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.
1889. Ernest Tosetti VS.. Paul vapinski
Motion to set aside default anC
judgment overruled.
7404. Calumet Lumber Co. VS.. JOSEPH
Galik ct al Defendant George ]
Walter files cross complaint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

Miss Gladys Bush were Hammond Wis
itors Sunday.
George Grand entertained several
friends from here and Chicago to dim
ner today, this being his Attn birth
day anniversary
Mrs. Herman Hoistman and children
of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Schmidt. on Fifteenth avenue.
Bernard John of South Chicago spent
Sunday with friends here.
Harry Peterson of Clark Station
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A
Buse, on First street.
Mrs. Theodore Kosche and children
of Martha street and Miss Ida Rump
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
Motions and Orders
Lake Superior Court, Room No. 1.

Lake Superior Court, Room No. 1.
1852. Bruno Schneider. admir-. vs. l. S.
NJ s. Railway Co. Defendant
files affidavit for change OF venue
from county. Granted. Ordered
sent to Porter superior court and
defendant given ten days to per-
feet change.
1928. Lawrence Cerjanec VS.. Mauda
Vauich. PLAINTIFF moves the court
for the publication of conditional
examination OF defendant.
6792 Gustave Heinrich VS. H.. w &
E. c. Electric Railway Co. De-
PENDANT shows filing of affidavit
and motion for change of venue.
Granted. Orered sent to Porter SUI
perior court and defendant is Civ
en- two days in which to perfect
change.
e9s9. John O. Bowers VS.. c., L s. &
S. B. Railway Co. Defendant files
affidavit for change from county.
Granted Sent to Porter superior
court. Twenty-four hours for
change
1897. Green g. Sons Co. VS.. Peter Doppi
ct al. Plaintiff dsmisses as to Pc
ter and Annie Doppi and north rs
feet of lot Is. block 35. original
town of Indiana Harbor
1886. Calumet Supply Co. VS.. Calumet
Lumber company ct AL Defendant
John C. Gustafson files cross COM
plant.
TAOS. Gary Lumber Co. VS.. Joseph Ca
Xix ct al. Defendant Calumet Sup
ply Co. files cross complaint
7437. Mary Szckoto VS.. Joseph Sczko-
to. Defendant defaulted.
TAO. State ex. rel. Greenwald VS.. Al
(, bert Lewis Defendant files motor
/, for new trial. Motion overruIed and
| exception. Motion for Judgment OF
| finding sustained. Judgment. De.
PENDANT prays an appeal to the ap
pellate court. Granted. Thirty
days for bond in sum of $500 will
DIR. A. G. Schlieker or Walter Ri
ley sureties. Bond approved. On,
| hundred days for bill.
| 7442. William A. Cain, etc, VS.. JOIN
Siemiaszko ct al Defendant Pete
Hand Brewing Co. suggests it,
name to be Peter Hand Brewery Co
Court Room NO. 2.
1856. Jacob Friedlander VS.. Guisepp,
Anello. Motion of defendant sus
tanned. Default and Judgment Sc
aside.
1884. Beatrice Connors VS.. John Con
J nors. Defendant defaulted.
1922. The Catholic Press Co. VS.. Franz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
GARY & |.
IS SUED

Albert Hacker has brought a suit for
$4,000 damages against the Gary &
Interurban Railway Co. for injuries his
wife is alleged to have received when
she attempted to alight from a car at
Third street in Tolleston.
TIE accident is said to have happened
an. IL, 1910. The car was started so
quickly that Mrs. Hacker did not have
time to alight. She was thrown to the
pavement and being in a delicate con-
dition her injuries were exceedingly
serious.
AS a result of the accident Hacker
declares that he has been deprived OF
the services of his wife and of her So
ciety and companionship. Attorney
Mcmahon and Conroy filed the suit