davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

says that he is defendant in the above
entitled cause of action
That the crime. which he is charged
in the indictment, grew out of a po-
litical difference, which occurred at the
last general election in November 1910.
that is to say, that sne defendant rep
resented one political party and that
a number of the witnesses against the
defendant, represented the other po-
litical party.
/ That the feeling between the defen-
dant and the parties was and is in
tense and bitter That Ernest L. Short
ridge will probably be a witness
against defendant, and said Ernest
Shortridge was a candidate at the last
general election. elected clerk of
this county, and Is now clerk of this
county and has a great Influence over
the citizens of the county: that he is
an officer of this court at Crown Point
| That Thomas Grant will probably be
a witness against the defendant, and
he also was candidate at said gem
eral election and was elected sheriff of
Lake count and is now sheriff of said
county, and is an officer of this court;
that the said Thomas Grant has lived
In Lake county for many years and is
well and favorab1y acquainted with the
citizens throughout Lake county. and
has great influence over them: that the
said Thomas Grants influence and
Ernest l.. Shortridge's influence over
the citizens of said county, they be-
ing officers of said county aforesaid,
Will influence the residents of said
county aaginst the defendants and he
cannot have a fair and impartial trial
in said county
The said defendant worked for the
democratic party and said democratic
party is in the minority in the said
County of Lake
That there were stories circulated
throughout said County of Lake that
defendant was unfair upon election
day, and this Influenced the citizens of
Lake county against defendant, that
the facts that they are in the minority
in political persuasion in said county
Will work against said defendant: that
there has been considerable newspaper
notoriety and articles printed from time
to time, purported to relate the facts,
that the facts which the said newspa-
paper purported to relate were detri-
mental to the defendant and would
now, and did, influence the citizens of
Lake county against the defendants
That. by reason of the aforesaid
facts and circumstances. the defendant
cannot have a fair and impartial trial
in the County of Lake on account of
the intense excitement bias interest
and prejudice and bitter feeling against
the defendant and and throughout said
County of Lake.
(Signed) PETKO BOSICH
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2sth day of April 1911
lSEAL) EVERETT N WHITE.
Notary Public.
My commission expires
Sept. 10. 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

The new parsonage of the United
Presbyterian church. East Seventh av-
enue and Pennsylvania street. was
crowded with merry group of young
people last evening, it being the oc-
casion of an important business meet
ing of the Young Peoples Christian
Enion.
IA Offcers OF the society were elected
as follows forsthe ensuing year:
President-Phillip Littell
Vice president-F. f. Foringer.
Recording secretary-Miss Gladys
Snyder
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Mary
ID. Johnston.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ross L. Day
After the business session. all as
seinbled around a long table in the big
attic. for time of general good cheer.
with coffee. popcorn and a taffy pull a
the principal parts of the program. 1t
was agreed that the monthly business
meeting combine business and social
and make special provision for the
fine new piano that has recently been
purchased by the young people and the
Bible class.
The next meeting will be on the third
Friday of May, the place to be an
nounced later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
COULD NO. GUST HIM

In the case of the state of Indiana
on the relation of Charles E. Green
valid VS.. Morris N~Castieman, in which
quo warranto proceedings had been be-
gun to GUST the councilman from his
seat in the Gary council, Judge Virgil
5. Reiter of the Lake superior court
indicated to the attorneys that he did
not regard the pleadings as sufficient
to warrant him in ordering the GUST
ing of the councilman.
However, he said that he would give
the attorneys two weeks in which to
prepare briefs in the case and they
Will be presented in support of their
contentious in the matter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
MILLER.

Mrs. William Johnston is visiting in
Chicago for few days.
NJ d. Carpenter will move into his
new headquarters tonight in the Arvis-
son building. below Eagles hall. He
will be ready to serve the public with
eats and drinks as soon as he gets the
fixtures installed
MISS Geneva Turner will visit at
Hebron over Sunday.
Several Millerites ATTENDED the ora
torical contest at Hammond last night
Floyd Olson let the contract of his
Dufiolng to Gus Strom. Work will
commence at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

i l..
representative gave a wonderfui EFFORT
His self-possession. boyish bearing and
bic enunciation took him nea,
the top and but for a tangible weak
! ness in his voice due to a cold It would
nave been hard to see how he could
nave lost. Three days ago he could
hardly speak
bad weather did not detract from the
attendance nor dampen the enthusiasm
OF the young high school boys and girls
from Hobart, Gary, East Chicago
Whiting, Crown Point and Lowell who
took possession of the city Of Ham
mond yesterday afternoon. The opera
house was crowded to the roof and che
contests were accompanied by the Gus
tomary vociferous and spectacular de-
inonstrations by each contingent.
Whiting had the largest number of
visitors and East Chicago next while
Lowell and Gary had the smallest. The
delay occasioned by The late arrival Of
one of the Judges held the program
until after eight O'Clock. Carl I,ennertz
the Hobart representative opened the
program and did nicely, but his de-
livery was too conscious. The Hobart
high school chorus did splendidly and
in the opinion of many deserved second
place. Gary's representative Arthur
Mccormick made pleasing Impression
on the audience but the judges held his
delivery marred by superfuity Of
gestures. He gesticulated rather than
delivered gestures. The Gary H S. was
not represented hy any chorus
Lowe1Ps declamator Ora Cox was
warmly congratulated for his especial
~ pleasing delivery and in time will be
a splendid speaker. Lowell for the
first time in years failed to send up
chorus. Miss Edith Berglund East Chi
Cages speaker and the only girl on the
program was effective in her delivery
and her voice was very good. The East
Chicago chorus acquitted itself credit
ably as the result showed.
The chance of Crown Points sneaker
Foster Bruce handicapped by lack of
professional training were weIl-Iiked
by many in the audience. lie wss
rather nervous and this detracted from,
his delivery but the speaker gives
great promise. Crown Point must be
given great credit for her chorus. 1t
was small but the voices were SPLEEN
didly balanced and the ensemble was
fine
Following is the program for Lake
County high school the declamatory
contest held al the Orpheum theater in
Hammond on Friday evening:
Declamation-"The Old South and
the New " Cr,d,,
Carl Lennertz, Hobart High School,
Chorus
ta) "Carmena". H. Lane Wilson
OBJ Farewell to the Forest
---.....-.- Mendelssoha !
Hobart High School
Declamation-'The Race Problem"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Grady
Arthur Mccormick, Gary High School.
Declamation-"The Old South and the
New Crete.
Ora Cox, Lowell High School.
Declama tion-''The Puritan Princi-
PIE Curtis |
Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting High School. |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
VOICE OF
nuA THE A
p e Q e
VOICE OF PEOPLE

NOlCE Of 1EOPLE
Hammond. Ind. April 2s-To Edi-
tor of THE TINES: The representation
OF some party that Herbert Erickson
and C. III. Mullen of Gary appeared be-
fore the Northern Indiana Baseball
| association ready to put down their
500 guarantee. and that they were
turned down by the association is not
true. From the beginning of our at
tempt to organize the association Mr..
Erickson had received repeated invi-
tations to attend our meetings He or
no one representing him ever attended
meeting of the association, nor ever
made any application for admission
They were notified that the guarantee
of 500 was due on the LIST of April at
which time they failed to make good
In order to leave the door open for
them we extended the time to the cad
of April Mr.. Velner appeared before
us at a meeting on the 14th of April
understanding that other parties rad
dropped out. He made application to
represent Gary in the league for
travelling team. Nno final action was
taken. but the whole matter was laid
over until the meeting to be held on
the gath of April. At this meeting Mr.
Veiner appeared as the sole applicant
TOT the privilege OF representing Gary.
No one had appeared for Gary, not
line by letter or one word over the
telephone had been received by us in
dicating that anybody in Gary was
ready or would be ready in time for
the opening of the season. Mr.. Velner
repres ented that certain Gary parties
were back of him. and he stood before
us without competitor. He offered
his forfeit money and there was no
other action for us to take, as all other
parties that now are ready to make a
great noise for Gary had waived ev-
cry privilege of SO doing and had made
1t possible for us to recognize them in
any way. Later in the evening of
April "a. after the whole matter had
bee nclosed up, Mr. Mullen appeared,
but it was too late for us, as the 9th
er matter had been closed up and tn
forfeit money had been received Gary
can have no complaint against the
Northern Indiana Baseball league for
what they have done. Their ONLY
complaint must be against those par
ties that they had trusted to repre-
sent them and who had waived every
privilege of SO doing.
c. H. BILLINGS,
Director from Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
A DAY IN GARY LAND


nue. spent the day in Hammond shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pletsch and son,
Percy, of Chicago will spend a few
days with relatives here.
Miss Emma Radmer of Chicago will
spend a few days with her parents on
Second street.
L. A. Papka. agent for the NJ c.
railroad, at Hartsdale, was a ToIleston
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leeka. on
everest court, are the proud parents
or baby girl born Thursday, April 81
X Congdon has returned from a few
months trip through the southern
states.
Mrs. W. G. Osborn and daughter.
Ruth. of Chicago street are spending
a few days with relatives in wanatah.
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
Filed in Superior Court.

1880. Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing
Co. CT. T. McCracken) VS.. George
V. Bacon.
7431. Gordon ]. Dennis Gross & Lotz)
VS.. Charles H. Maloney. Suit on
note.
1892. Indiana Harbor Plumbing Co.
CT. A. Gavi) VS.. Calumet Brewing
Co. Petition
7433. Sam Schmalhausen (Crumpack-
er. Crumpacker & Tinkham) VS..
Joe Zukowski.
7434. Julia Gross (Greenwald, Ross G.
Lotz) VS.. James Pokorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

Chorus
ta) Farewell to the Forest,
-....... .s....-... Mendelssohn
tb) Chorus of Peers" Sullivan
Whiting High School.
Observation-Disclosures of Lincoln,
Edith Berglund. East Chicago High
School.
Chorus
ta) The Shower of Liberty.
-.-...... ..-..-.......-... Meidieger
OBJ Farewell to the Forest.
.--..-.-.-.-..--.. Mendelssohn
East Chicago High school.
Declaation-"On the Bunker Hill
Monument ......... Webster
Foster Bruce, Crown Point High School.
Chorus
(b) Farewell to the Forest"
--..-..-...-..-..--.- Mendelssohu
(b) ont Gallant Company, .Beecher
Crown Point High School.
Decentralization Wendell Phillips.
..---......-. Curtis
Elliott Conroy. Hammond High school.
Chorus
ta) Farewell to the Forest" $50.
.....-... Mendelssohn
OBJ Trio and Chorus from Liberty"
...........-....... flaming
Hammond High School.
Judges of Declarations. I. Lyman.
Dept Of Public Speaking, University of
Wisconsin; Homer L. Moores, Dept Of
Public Speaking. Earlham Colleges
Leverett S. Lyon, Dept. of Public Speak
ing, Joliet Township High school
Judges of Musie-Charles E. Watt
Editor Music News. Chicago; w. Otto
'Messner. Supervisor of Music. Oak
Park; Helen Poole. Supervisor of Music
Laporte High School
officers of Association-H G. Clark,
East Chicago, Pres; Edward Sargent,
Gary, Sec; f. d. McElroy, Hammond,
Treas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
Ball Game For Sunday.

baseball game which has excited
an unusual amount of interest will be
heid sunday morning at o'clock at
the steel company's new park on vir-
ginia street. between the superin
tendents and assistant superintendent
of the mill.
Last Saturday afternoon the first
game of the season was pulled Off be-
tween the mill officials and resulted
in both teams rolling UP a large score.
The game tomorrow morning. however
Is for blood and both teams have been
practicing all week for the battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
EAST GARY.

Miss Mabel Crisman. who has been
i'll the past week with a severe cold and
grip is better.
Miss Anna Erlandson spent Thurs
day at Gary.
L Lindeblad p. Swan and A. Peter
son of Chicago were business visitors
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carlson of Tolleston
spent Thursday afternoon here.
Fl. Hasselgren of Miller called at H.
S. Hazelgreen's Thursday
w. E. Ashton and 7. w. Crisman
made a business trip to Hobart Fri
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Especial to THE TINES. )

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Crown Point, Ind, April 49, The
following new cases have been fled
in the circuit court here:
903f. In re annexation of certain un-
plated territory to the city OF
Hammond. Lake county. Indiana
Remonstranee. Reilly & Hardy, at
torneyS.
1882. Same action and cause
9033. Same action and cause
1904. Mike Janos VS.. Joseph Topaiana.
SANDER.
Charles NJ. Feiler. administrator of
estate of John r. Mcfarland. deceased.
VS.. Julia Sloan and Mary A. Doyle. Pc
tition to sell real estate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
WILL GIVE EXHIBITION.

Forty Lithuanian students attending
the University of Valparaiso will come
to Gary tonight to give a dramatic
exhibition at Alderman Anthony Bauk-
u.s. hall, Fifteenth avenue and Wash
fngton street Following the enter
tainment there will be a dance and ban
quet.
Prominent Lithuanians from all
parts of Lake county have been iavited
by the Gary alderman to attend the
affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
Attend Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer and FAM
lily and a number of Hammond friends
yesterday attended the funeral at Blue
Island of Mrs. George Johler. the
daughter-in-1aw of Mrs. Schloer. Mrs.
Johler was formerly Miss Hattie Hoff-
man, and she and her husband have a
large circle of friends in Hammond
who mourn her untfmely death. Sew
erai weeks ago she gave birth to a
healthy daughter, which survives her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
MOTIONS AND ORDERS

Lake Superior Court, Room No. 4.
1922. Fred Katona pro ami. VS.. Stand
ard Steel Car Co. Defendant APP
pears and valves issuance and
service of summons and files an
swer. Jury waived. Submitted to
court. Find for plaintiff $780,
Satisfied in open court. Judgment
7243. In re petition of Fred Katona
for an order on clerk of Lake SUI
perior court to pay over certain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
TOLLESTON.
Bormann transacted

Otto {. Bormann transacted business
in East Chicago yesterday.
E. Schroeder and Miss Elsie
Schroeder of Chicago will spend sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Grand
and family. on First street.
Mrs. A. F'enier and Miss Mary Choat
of Chicago will be the guests of Mrs.
Jack Gordon, on Martha street, over
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Baker spent the day with
friends in Hobart
Mrs. l. w. Kramer of Twelfth ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
MEET AT MRS. FuLToN.s.

Mrs. William J. Fulton entertained
the members of the aid society Of the
Presbyterian church at her horne yes
terday at the regular monthly birthday
celebration. Mrs. Fulton was assist
ed by five other members of the So
ciety, and the afternoon was delight
fully spent in an informal musical pro-
gram, etc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
SLEEP.

One potent cause of sleep,
) and one of which we habituaI-
; ly avail ourselves, is diminution
} of attention.; shutting the eyes
SO as to exclude the light. get
} ting beyond the sound of noise.
) refraining from employment of
the senses, avoiding thought as
much as possible, Will do much
to induce sleep. by this means
we lessen the amount of blood
supplied to the brain, and sleep
results. 1t is not easy TO do
this, as the more the will IL
brought to bear on the subject,
the more 1T rebels, and 1t IN the
same way with trying TO tire
the brain Out.-MedicaI Adviser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
HOLD BAKE SALE TODAY.

The Womans Guild of Christs
church are holding bake sale today
in the Gary Candy Kitchen, Seventh
avenue and Broadway. The sale open
ed at o'clock, and in short time the
ladies had disposed of their dainty pies,
cakes, etc. Netting them a neat sum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

| iiioHey III his ndnds. Petition for
leave to pay 800 to minor exam
ined and approved and ordered
paid.
Lake Superior Court, No. 3.
1865 State ex rel Nettfe Nav SEQ
field vs.. Elmer E. Scofield. Return
to writ fled. Cause submitted,
Ordered that custody of child. LIE
| Roy E. Scofeld, be committed to
Nettfe NJ ScofieId for the week be-
ginning on May 1. 1911. and to Ell
mer f. Scofield for the week be-
ginning May s. 1911, and to each
of said parents thereafter alterna-
lively for each alternative week
until the further order of this
court. The proper clothing of the
child to be given with the child as
custody. and said child not to be
taken from city of Hammond
1888 Ray Porlier VS.. Edith PorIier
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment
oS16. William H Ahlborn VS. Maria
Nelson ct al Plaintiff disrnisses
as to the defendants Youche and
Cain Construction Company Sub
mitted to court and find for the
plaintiff for costs and $3.50 at
torney's fees. Principal of the as
sessment having been paid to the
City Treasurer of the city of East
Chicago, Indiana, more than ten
days after service on defendants.
Foreclosure of lien, without re-
lief. Judgment
1880. Drusilla Carr VS.. Hiram Carr, ct
al Plaintiff disrnisses as to de-
fandants Jessie e. Philbin, Hattie
E. Tyler, Daisy B. Holiday. Jesse
Holiday, Lavina Holiday and the
unknown heirs of Lavina H Hoila-
day deceased. Change of venue
granted to the Porter Superior
Court and ten days given in which
to perfect such change.
1856. Calumet Lumber Co. VS.. L. V
Barezyk ct al. Plaintiff dismisses
Judgment.
1919. Frank Schaedler VS.. Alice c.
Lawrence, ct al. Plaintiff given
until the first day of the next term
of court to file his cost bond
6oS7. Elmer D. Brandenhurg VS.. Luke
Foley. Submitted to court and
finding for plaintiff for s1ss72 plus
$500 attorneys fees without re-
lief Judgment.
goo. Charley B. Brown VS. w. p. pat
terson. Defendant moves that this
cause be dismissed for failure of
plaintiff to file cost bond Motion
sustained
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. No,
April 27th. 1911.
5O35. Cora B. Leader VS.. Minnie Kick
enapp. Submitted to court. Find
ing for defendant. Judgment
1920. George w. Lawrence VS. John ].
Horning ct al. Plaintiff dismisses.
Judgment.
1921. Indiana Harbor & East Chicago
Electric Co. VS.. c., l. S. & s. b.
Railway Co. Court grants tempo
rary Injunction. Comes on for final
hearing. Court finds for plaintiff
granting permanent injunction.
Judgment.
1921. Lucy A. Sanders VS. Joseph
Sanders. Cause dismissed Judg-
ment
1868. Aldred ]. willets VS. Edwin
Haskell. Cause dropped from dock
ct to be reinstated on notice and
motion. Judgment
1910. Redmond d. Walsh, etc. VS.. CITY
of East Chicago, ct al Cause dis
missed at defendants costs. Judg-
ment
1929. Henry Wagner, Junior, VS.. Mar
garet and Charles Delaney Cause
dismissed at plaintiffs costs. |
Judgment.
5o51. Beckman Supply Co. VS. e. NJ |
Best ct al Plaintiff disnisses |
without prejudice. Judgment
rrxrr rNTr,1rsrrD~, rrx~-S, -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
THE CITY
Story First in Times

Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins, pastor
or the Congregational church at Gary.
mas received call from Park Manor
church at Chicago, as was stated ex
clusfvely in The TIMES last Thursday.
In regard to the call Rev. Hopkins
said that the story was true. bur so
far he had not made up his mind def
nitely as to whether he would accent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
BAZAAR a Brc srTrcEss

The big bazaar given by the aid So
ciety of the Methodist church at the
church building at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Washington street is meet
ing with big success, and a hand
some sum is being realized from the
sale of various articles. A bake sale
Is being held this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
MEALS FOR A DAY.
Sunday, April Is.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Halved Grape Fruit
Parsley Omelet. Hot Buttered Rolls.
Coffee.
DINNER
Consomme with vermieelli
Broiied Steak. Lemon Butter
Baked oPtatoes.
Onions and Carrots Dreamed
Salad of Cress
Filled Sponge cake. Swiss Cheese.
Strawberry Short Cake. Coffee
SUPPER
Assorted Cold Meats. Picked Beets.
Combination aSlad.
Ginger Bread. Tea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
WILL ENTERTAIN FRTENps.

Miss Pearl Mekatinsky, 1323 WASH
ington strete, will entertain a party of
friends al her home tomorrow. About
forty invitations have been issued
Many OF the guests coming from Chi
cagO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
INITIATE nIG CLASS

Members of the Steel City lodge. 1. O
o. F., had a big time in their hall las,
night, when a big class of candidates
were initiated into the order. A social
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. RTsAD
THE TINES ADS AND SEE If = HIS
rs NOT SD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29

session and smoker followed. Refresh
ments were served by the Rebekah
lodge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-29
: >~~>~~~~~>N>>~>
INVOLUNTARY SLEEP.

q Even those actions which are
. most continuous, for example.
= respiration and the puisafion of
. the heart, have distinct periods
. of rest. This amounts 10 one
y fourth of the time requisite to
= make one pulsataon and begin
. another. During an aggregate
. of six hours out Of the twenty
y four, the heart is not working,
y md Is I'm state of repose; ii
y takes short periods of rest like
= sailor, but it has it's due al
. Iowance for sleep. for all that.
y This is equally true of breath
. ing. If we divided the re-
. respiratory act into three equal
q parts, one will be occupied in
. inspiration, one In expiration,
y and the other by n period of
= quiescence. During eight hours
. of the twentyfour, the chest and
= lungs are inactive. So with the
. other organs of the body; each
= has fits time for work and it's
y time for rest. Our muscles,
. none of them--even the most
= untiring waking movements
. are kept In continual action,
. though we may he son the go-
y for all that, we are not moving
. every part of the body at the
o same moment, or we should soon
D be exhausted that our mus
q rles would refuse to perform
= their office. The brain never
q rests except In sleeps one is al
. ways thinking, the brain is al
o ways active, and there is no
o such thing az rest SO long as
, one is awake. No one ever yet
D succeeded In thinking of moth
D Ing mt all. During sleep lis the
only time the brain ever takes
time to recupcrute from the raw
ages of the waking period.
Medical Adviser.