davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

.,sat.e above sin. He aud known hpr tar hrt 2 few haars. and vel in tbat tisae il Saeu,g.,l te him that he he'd Tvol longer than in ati of the veacs that had gone befo-e She had lied te him. bad dlvD'ged culv nsrt of her Neuflty. and yet he knew that there were reasons for these thir~S.
 Temersaw nicht he would see her gain. and then-
 What would she tell him2 What ever t was. 1T was 10 he reward for his own love. He knew that hv the half fearing tremhle of her voire. the sobhinr catch If her breath the soft glow in hcr eyes Imrelled hy that love. would she eouflde in him? And then-would he go back into the soughP
 He lauehed softly. j0yfuily.
 Yes. he wonld go hack into the south. He would % to the other end os the earth if she would % with him. What was the building of this railroad now to that other great thing hat had come into his life? For the first time he saw duty in another ieht There were others who could huHd the rood Success. fortune. am hitian-in the old way he had seen them-were overshadowei now by this love of girl.
 He stopped and lie-hted his pipe. The fragrant oder of the tobacco. the ia vor of the warm smoke in his mouth
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
1T he w ,JAffES OLIVER v CUpMQ CSSS
 .SnllllllHatlbFlHTlnHHEA
CHAPTER V
ruE IovE oF A MAN.


 @OR a moment the girl hesi- tafed. her ungloved hands clinched on her breast. her IM& bIoodless face tense with a
 nce grief. as she saw the out s..o+cbed arms of the man whom her .-ascberv had almost lured to his saotb Then. slowly, she approached. "a once more Rowland held her s..ds clasped to him and gazed ques- .,oningly down into the wild eyes that stared into his own.
 aWhy did you run away from meT' -o-o inc first words that he spoke Tbor came from him gently. as if he tad known her for a long time He -a,aated the question, bending his .aad until he felt the soft touch of ssr hair on his lips. "Why did you run away from me-"
 sba drew away from him. her eyes searching his face.
 q lied to you" she breathed. her ,rords coming to him in a whisper. q lied
 The words caught in her throat He ssw bar struggling 10 control herself. to ston t.a qrivering of her lip. the trorhle in her voice. In another mo ,oant she h1d broken down, and with low sohbing cry sank in chair be si1e the t9ble and buried her head in sar arms. As Rowland saw the con rnlsive trembling of her shoulders his soul was flooded with a strange joy not at this sight of her grief, but at the knowledge that she was sorry for
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement, Lad ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
 Office aad Yards south of Post
 Office, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

DARK, GRINNISG FACE.
 he'ped to readiust him. to cool his heated brain. The old fighting in stiucts leuped into life again. Go into the south? He asked himself the ques- ton once more. and ill the gloomy si fence of the forest his low laugh fell again as he clenched his hands in an- ticipation of what was ahead of him. No. he would build the road, And in building it he would win this girl. if it was given for him to possess her.
 His saner thoughts brought back his caution. He went more slowly toward the cabin. keeping in the deep shadows and stopping now and then to listen. At the edge of the clearing he paused for long time There was no sign of life about the cabin abandoned by Gr-gson and Thorne. It was probable along the path had returned to the camp by another trail, and still keep ing as much within the shadows as possible he went to the door and en- tered.
 With his feet propped in front of the big box stove sat Jackpine.
 Any one been here. Jackpinef"
 "Thorne,r he grunted. pointing to a paper on the table. Rowland spread out the paper in the light of the lamp and read:
 My Dear Howland--I forgot to tell you that our mail sledge starts for Le Pas to- morrow at noon. and as I'm planning on going down with it I want you to get over as early as you can in the morning. Can put you on to everything in the camp be- tween and F. THORNE-
 A whistle of astonishment escaped Howland's lips.
 Jackpine had half opened the door. and for moment the engineer caught a glimpse of his dark, grnning face looking back over his shoulder. He hesitated as if about to speak, and then with mouthful of his inimitable chuckles. ,he went out
 After bolting the door Rowland lighted small table lamp. entered the sleeping room and prepared for bed.
 "Gut to have little sleep no matter if things are going off like Fourth of July celebration" he grumbled and rolled between the sheets. In spite of his old habit of rising with the breaking of dawn 1t was Jack pine who awakened him a few hours later The camp was hardly astir when he followed the Indian down among the log cabins to Thorne's guar ters. The senior engineer was already dressed.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Putnam Mail Service JANUARY. IoH
 POST OFFICE OPEN

From 6.30 a. m. to s ?. m. Sundays, from S.30 10 9.3J a. m, The lobby vii remain open 10 Lock Box holders until l2 II Hohdavs from 6.30 am. to l2 m.,5.30 to pm
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from a. VI. to 6 p. m., closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays an' Holidays excepted) al s.20 a. m. and 4,l0 m and ll.0a a. ni. in the Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Despatches From the Street Letter Boxes, tsundays sne Holidays excepted.l
 RtsIoENTIAL SECTION. Collections. DcApatches 6.l5 to GAO a. m., ual despatched at .Oa s. u' $ 30 to 1 80 a. m. i" 's l" l2.lO !" 4.30 to G30 ?. m,, '' :" 1.9o p.u FRONT A~D gLw STREET BOX. 6.l5a, m., mail despatched at 7.Oo a. 1000 a. n., .. lolU :
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
4 WORD WETn WOAEN
Valuable Advice for Putnam
 Readers

Many a wC man endures with noble
 patience the daily misery of backsche.
 pains about the hips, blue, nervous
 spells, dizziness and urinary disorders.
 hopeless of relief because she doesn't
 known what is the matter.
 1t is not true that every pain Tn the
 back or hips is trouble "peculiar to the
 sex" When the kidneys get congested
 and infiamed, there are many such aches
 and pains and the whole body suffers. You can tel it is kidney trouble if the secretions are dark colored, con tain sediment; the passage are too frequent or scanty. Then help the weakened kidneys. They can't get well alone.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
 sound backs and new life and strength to thousands of suffering women. They are endorsed by thoussnds-endorsed at hone--Read this Putnam ~oman's con yincing statement: Mrs. Joseph Mason,
 7s Bsttey Street, Putnam, Conn.,, says; | al suffered severely from lame back and
 other symptoms of disordered Kidneys. Dosn's Kidney Pills did ne more good than any other remedy ever used, dis
 posing of my pains and aches and res- | toring my Kidneys to normal conc ition Anot her member of my family received great bensfit from the use of this remedy. We recommend DosD's Kidney Pills | highly"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents 1 Poster MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York ! sole agents for the United States. Remember the nsme--Do<n's and take DO other.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
CHAPTER VI.
THE BLOWING OF THE COYOTE.

THE FLOWING or THE COYOTE.
 ITN the new excitement that Ell pulsated with every fiber of s his being Rowland forgot his EJ own danger, forgot his old caution and the fears that gave birth to it. forgot everything in these moments but Meleese and his own great happiness. for be was happy. happier than be had ever been in his life. happier than he had ever expected 10 be. He was con scious of no madness in this strange. new joy that swept through his being like a fire. He did not stop 10 weigh with himself the unreasoning i'm nulses that filled him. He had held Meleese in his arms. he had told her of his love. and. thorgh she had ac- cepted if with gentle unresponsiye- ness. he was thrilled by the memory of that last look in her eyes which had spoken faith. confidence and per haps even more. And his faith in her had become as llmitless as the blne
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
c. GIBSON,
 PRODUCER

T T1Ilrf Vl rT0Uafe ilOI0tf ai Noodsfoek "A within and for the district of Woodstock on the 7th day of August. A. D., isii
 Present, Clarence II. Child, Judge. on motion of sidney \. Morse Of Easihampton. Mas. Exscufor on the tesiate estsfs of Nelson Morse late of Woodstock within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the CT, dtfors Of said estate 70 exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor aha oi- recrs ina, uullc notice be given Of this order by advertising in a newspaper publisped in fut- nam. having q cireulation inlssid district. and by posting a copy thereof en the public sien post In said town Of Woodstock, and return mhke to shls court Of notice given.
 Certified from Record, RIA CLARENCE Ii. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22


 YOU To-LIE.' what she had done. Softly he ap- preached The girls fur cap had fallen of Her long. shining braid WAS half undone and it's silken strands fell over her shoulder and glistened in the lamp glow on the table His hand hesitated and then fell gently on the bowed head.
 Sometimes the friend who lies is he only friend who's true" he said. T believe that it was necessary for you to-lie" Just once his hand stroked her soft hair, then. catching himself, he went 0 the opposite side of the narrow ta- ble and sat down. When the girl raised her head there was a bright lush in her cheeks. You believe that?" she questioned eagerly. You believe that it was nee esSary for me to-lie?" "Yes" said Rowland. He spoke the one word with a finality that sent a soft gladness into the deep blue eyes across from him. "I believe that you l had to lie 10 me" His low voice was vibrant with un- bounded faith. Other words were on his lips, but he forced them back. A part of what he might have said-a fart of the strange. joyous tumult in 1 his heart-betrayed itself in his face. and before that betrayal the girl drew | back slowly. the color fading from her cheeks.
 And believe you will not lie to me again. he said.
 She rose 10 her feet and flung back her hair, locking down on him in the Tanner of one who had never before met this kind of man and knew not Vhat to make of him.
 No, l will not lie to you again. she replied more firmly. Do you believe ne now?r
 Yes
 Then go back into the south. l have fome to tell you that again tonight- make you believe me. You should have turned back at Le Pas, If you dont go-tomOFrow"-
 Her voice seemed to choke her. and She stood without finishing, leaving hlm to understand what she had meant to say. In an instant Howlaha Tas at her side. Once more his old' fsolute fighting blood was up. Firm he took her hands again. his eyes 'onpelline her to look up at him.
 If l don't go tomorrow-they VIII kl me" he completed. repeating the words of her note to him. NOW, II soa are going to be honest with me sA ne this-whe is going to kill me sAd why?"
 He felt a convulsive shudder pass though her as she answered.
 also said that l would not lie to 'Oa again. If I can not tell you the ruth l will tell you nothing. It IS 1possible for me to say why your life
 n danger"
 But you knowY
 Yes"
 lie seated her again in the chair be ue the table and sat down opposite
 VIII you tell me who you are?
 sne hesitated. twisting her fingers stVously in a silken strand of hsi
 VII you" he persisted.
 T tell you who I am." she said al
 You will know who is threaten your life"
 le stared at her in astonishment.
 me devil. you say.' The woros 'pped from his lips before he could
 them. For a second time the gir
 From her chair.
 lou will go?' she entreated. "fot
 go tomorrow?"
 E1. ~ -" ''
 ioa win gor'
 had risen and was lighting
 VI over the chimney of the lamp
 shlng. he came toward her.
 .s' surely l am going-to see yo'
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
FOR SALE.

Farm of the late Marvin D. Elliott, situated near Thompson Centre. Cor respond with Mrs. Ann J. Elliott, Ex- ecu.rix, Thompson, Conn. oo
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
ntsIorsrIAL SECTION
FRONT AID wLw STREET BOX.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY,

RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
 Routes No. l,2, and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi days excepiedh at 10 a. m return at 3.l0 ?. ID Maiable matter, weighing pounds or iesi sent by Rural Iarrers must be prepaid by stamps affixed.
 MAILS OPEN FROM Boston, New York, Hartford and all point north, east, south and yves, Al sl5 a. m. Boston, S.l5, l0.f5 a. m., 3.45, G 05 ?. m' Danielson. 5.l5, II m., S.f5 '. m. Norwich. 8 la, II a. m, $40, SOS P. m. Hartford. SIa, II A. m.. 4.l0, co p. m. New York. SIS. n A. m, 4l0, 100, r. m Worcester. S.l5 Q. m. i.S0. 6.05 ?. m. Webster, S.l5 a. Gl., i.S0. COS ?. III. Willimantie S.l5. II n. nI., 40 ?. n- Sundays from all points s.30 a m.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Boston, .05, I0.lo a. m.. .I2 1885, ' A5p.n Worcester, .05. 0.l0 q. m., , l5, 5.35, 7.45P 
 Danielson, 40, 10.l0 a. m., 5.35, 7.45 ?. m. Hartford, 40, 0.i0 a. m, 5,35 7.45 p. III. New York, 7.40, l0.l0 am, 3.l5,5 35,7.45 ?. New Haven, LAO, l0.l0 a. m,, 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Norwich, TAO, 10. .l0a. m., 5.S5, .45 ?. m Willimantie, 7.03, lO.l0 q. m., 5.35, 45 D. n. West and Southern States, 7.05 7.40 l0.l0, nj. 3.l5, 3.55 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way sts tions, '. .05 n. m, 3.l5 ?. m. Worcester and New London South, Way Sts tions. 40 a. m., 5.35 ? m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way statons, 7.i' a.
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, 5.3; ?. ID.
 Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, 3.5i P. m.
 Boston and Pongh., West, Way Stations, lo.l' m.
 Boston, Providence and New York, East, Way Stations. l0.l0 am. woodstocks, south, North. East, l0.3o a. m. 5.35 ?. m. Pomfret, 7.45 a. m., 5.35 p. m. West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, West ford and Easiford 10 30 A. n. | Nights for all nointe 7.45 | Sunday. for all points 7.30 D. m- FRANK G. LETTERS. Postmaster
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
What People Are
 Finding Out

That there are some of the best farms in WindhamCounty for sale that there Is on this earth. We have places which have been put In cur hands for sale from Sl 600 to SIG, 900 st bargain. Terms easy. Come and see me and vii; try to use you right. Phone l9-b
 A. R. RANDALL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
LEAVE ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker returned
TO Hammond last evening and were the
guests of Hammond relatives until this
morning They left with Mr.. and Mrs.
John l. Walker In their automobile
and will Itour Michigan. They expect
to be absent from Hammond for six
weeks and during that time will visit
several of the beautiful Michigan sum-
mer resorts. After their return in
August they will announce their "at
home" to their many friends and ac-
quaintances. They will be at home
with Mr. and Mrs. John l. Walker. 1o3
Russell street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Foulard is combined with serge for
the "trotteur" or convenient walking
dress.
Lovely are the bags of white velvet
decorated with narrow stripes done in
black beads.
In the utility and auto coats both
peasant and raglan sleeve are seen,
particularly the former.
The material of the season for every
possible purpose from shirt waist to
ball gown is wolfe.
The general revival OF all short
lengths of sleeves gives opportunity for
a vogue of bracelets.
Unlined coats are predicted of wolfe,
chiffon. lace and embroidered net, to
wear over summer gowns.
Hair braids in eoronet form. but
wide in the center and taperingtoward
the ends. are much in vogue.
Black satin. especially in the wool
back styles, is much in favor for even
ing and even for afternoon wear.
On linens and chiffons, on embroid-
cries and on point d'esprit nets there
is a passion for worsted flowers.
Besides the chiffon yelled gowns, we
have chiffon parasols. chiffon wraps and
even chiffon yelled straw hats.
The elaborate dinner rings designed
some time ago for wear ON the little
finger are gradually becoming passe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
MRS. SUSIE SHAFFER.

Mrs X Knoernschild and son Ed
ward of Dubuque. Ia, who came to
Hammond last week to attend the we'd
ding of Otto Speichert and Miss Sasges,
returned to their home yesterday
They were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Speichert. 222 Michigan ave-
nue.
Miss LYDIA Hillman spent Sunday
visiting friends in Dyer.
Miss Ethel Cole will leave tomorrow
or Wednesday for a hospital in Chi
cago where she will remain for sew
eral weeks treatment
Peter Mininger of Dyer was visitor
in Hammond yesterday.
Miss Cora Seehausen spent Sunday
visiting in Gary.
Miss Beth White of Chicago is spend
ing the day in Hammond.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs E. C Minas at
their home in Rimbach avenue yester-
day. a son.
Miss Margaret Blake has returned to
her home in Chicago to spend the sum-
mer vacation among friends and rela-
tives. Miss Blake has been a substi-
tute teacher in the summer school in
tAit obnChNc ~ wi D A3dSdh koNAdlltR.
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ Dewese of Rim
bach avenue lit today for Kansas City,
Mo. where they will spend the week
Miss Mabel Sonntag of Rimbach ave
nue. spent the past week end in Plain
field, ILL.,, the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sonntag.
Mrs Grace Conroy and mother, Mrs
Rifenburg of Russell street spent Sun
day afternoon with friends in Gary.
Ed Mcmahon of Rimbach avenue
went to Chicago yesterday to meet his
mother who is enroute to milwaukee,
from her home in Cleveland. o. She
will visit friends in Milwaukee for
several days.
Miss Inez Eaton of Doty street left
yesterday morning for the west where
she will spend a three weeks vacation
Among the places of interest which
Miss Eaton will visit will be the Vel
lowstone National Park.
Miss Jewell Hembron who has beer
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. MacAleer in Webb street and attend
ing the Hammond high school will
leave this afternoon for Denver. Col. te
join her mother and make her home
there in the future.
Roscoe Hemstock spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives in Val
paraiso.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Iiickok will leave
today for Kansas City, Mo. where Mr.
Hickok will attend an Agents Con
vention. Mr. Hickok is agent for the
Wabash Railroad in Hammond.
Mrs. William Whitaker of Ruth
street has gone to Kokomo. Ind, tc
spend a week or two among friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Clough of Rim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Compzak who made her first Holy
Communion yesterday. The young
lady received many beautiful and valu-
a BILE gifts in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Dosey received with the hostess
and assisted during the afternoon. The
home was very prettily decorated with
ported plants and cut flowers, carrying
out a dainty color scheme in pink and
white. After the guests had met So
cially for a short time they were in
vited into the dining room and served
with an elaborate dinner of six courses.
The table had pretty decorations of
roses. and ferns. Again at FIVE o'clock
a dainty tea was served the guests
The afternoon was passed in an en-
joyable way with music and social con-
versation. Among the guests were
several from out of town. among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Niegoslnski of Chester
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Popke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs Stupek. Mr.. and
Mrs Blackina, Miss Annie Frank. Miss
Sadie NiegoSinski, Miss Helen Popke.
Messrs. Elmer and Alex Frank all of
Michigan City. Ind. and Miss Daisy
Bruno of South Chicago. The Ham
mond guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. X Dosey. and
Clarence Dosey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

Payne, Florence Fox, Francis Seward
Alice Roane.
Diplomas for Palmer Method, bust
ness writing-William Mclaughlin, Ell
mer Zoph. Camille Either, Charles
Schaefer. Valentine Kohl, Genevieve
Carroll. Irene Wolf Edna Berg, Marie
Beckman. Emma Vanderhoof. Josephine
Eberst. Norine Seward Marguerite Nc
LaughIin. Sarah Mclaughlin. Jeanette
Heron, Grace Mahoney, Henrietta Her.
ron, Irene Glover. Laura Kingston,
Margaret Weinand. Anna Gehring, Rose
Flynn, Lenore Koch, Florence Fox, Lee
more O'Brien.
Certificates for Palmer-Csenevieve
Burns, Ramona Lott. Mary Callahan,
Florence Flynn, Ida Heckleman. Cath
crime Eberst. Estelle Race, Evelyn So
lon, Irene Gehring, Margaret Mauch,
Francis Seward, Beatrice Sweeney,
Helen Compton, Eleanor Schmitt Ethel
Burke, Mary Schaadt Lovetta Schultz,
Louise McBee. Elizabeth Thies. Loretta
Shultz, Florence Schmidt, Margaret
Thies, Lillian Trout, Permelia McBee,
Irene Randolph. verna Berg, Amelia
Klein, Alice Roane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
A QUIET CEREMONY.

The marriage of Mrs. Josephine
Mathers and o. f. Davis of St Louis,
Mo. took place in Chicago last week.
The ceremony was a very quiet one.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis returned to Ham
mond after the ceremony and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Lasch at
their home in ogden street until today.
They will make their home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Davis made her home in Ham
mond for a short time and has often
visited Mrs. Lasch She has many
friends in Hammond to whom the an
ncuncement of her marriage will be in
teresting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Miss Iillie Fodder will entertain
the young ladies' of the n. n. EN-
brofdery Club mt her home in East
state street Tuesday evening.
Mrs. LnRue of East Chicago will
entertain the members of the Golden
Rod Club IT their meeting Tuesday
afternoon
Miss Modesto Dull will have ms
her guests Tuesday evening, the
young ladies of the $. o. II. Club
who viii meet for their regular BIZ
monthly meeting.
Mrs. Grace Conroy Will be host
ess to the members of the Ideal
Book Club mt their meeting Tuesday
evening at her home in Russell
street.
The members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the University Club
will meet Tuesday afternoon In the
club rooms for the annual election
of officers.
A meeting of the members of
Golden Rule Council No. ID. of l..
Will tnke place Tuesday evening In
the n. of T.. Hall.
The young ladies of the PhiIathea
Class of the First Baptist church
will meet in the church pariors ia
East Sibiey street Tuesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
TO GATHER

The Alumni association of the Lin
coln-J Jefferson College of Law Will en-
JOY its second annual banquet this
evening. The festivities will tage place
at the Hotel Carleton and will COM
mence at o'clock. Covers viii be laid
for twenty guests. the invitations be-
ing restricted to the graduates of the
school an dthe faculty and teachers.
w. NJ Love. president of the associa-
ton. will presied as POSTMASTER, and
short addresses are on the program by
DR.. w. Mayes Martin, president of the
school; DR.. w. v. II. Keough. dean of
the law school; the Hon. John H. Gill
lett, one of the teachers; Dugal Cree,
founder of the school; Joseph G. Vivi-
an, president of the class of 1910. and a
number of others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
Clothes Line Spat."

Adam karmerski filed an affidavit in
Judge Prest's court Saturday night, in
which he accuses his uncle, Adam
Karmerski, with criminal provocation.
Then a witness in the case, Victoria
Karmerski. filed anither charge accus-
ing Stanlins Karmerski with provoca-
ton. The case came UP for trial this
morning. but the defendant asked for
a continuance and will be tried Mon
day, June g. at 3 o'clock.
The parties live in East Hammond
and the riw arose over little family
trouble which they claimed could not
be settled only by trial.