davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
liam Paetznick, Holt.

liam Paetznick, Holt.
Comstock - Chas. Potucek, Warre1
r. No. 8; Joe McGregor, Radium
VIM. Potucek, Warren.
Como-E. Skramstad, Middle River
A. NJ Willer, Middle River; E. John
son, Middle River.
DonneIIy-J. H. Maloney, Stephen
Chas. H. Rambler, Stephen; Henri.
Rambler, Stephen.
EckvoIl-Simon T. Rue, German
town; Charles Gerber, Grygla; G. G
Gerber, Grygla.
Eagle Point-Gust Johnson, Dray
ton, N D.; August Low, Drayton, N
D.; Peter Person, Drayton, N. D.
East Park = Rasmie Lund, Strand
quist; N. ]. Sundberg, Strandquist;
John Sundberg, Strandquist.
East VaIley-Axel Nelson, Holt; ]
A. Serum, Holt; John Hanson, Holt
EspeIie-C. c. Krog, Grygla; Paul
p. Sund, Esplee; Hans Hanson, Gryg
la.
Excel-P. B. Malberg, T. R. Falls;
John Whitman, T. R. Falls; Fred
Steinhauer, T. R. Falls.
Foldahl-Amund Johnson, Foldahl;
John 0. Haugen, Foldahl; Alfred Will
Ter, Foldahl.
Fork. A. Flaten, Fork; ]. P
Lein, Fork; A. M. Olson, Fork.
Grand PIain-Amund Johnson, Ger
mantown; o. A. Rambec, German
town; Martin Hovelsos, Germantown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
PUBLIC
SCHOOL ExHIl
POSTPONED.

The exhibition of school work
which was announced in last weeks
issue Of this paper, will be given on
Monday evening from z o'clock till 10
o'clock, April oath.
We expect everyone to attend this
exhibition and see what work is being
done in the various departments of
the public schools.
Light refreshments will be served
but no charges of any kind are made.
We do not wish your money (this
time) but we wish your presence.
This postponement is due to the fact
that a number of the teachers cannot
be present Friday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
NOTICE

The telephones in our public school
buildings are great convenience as
rule. However, it seems to us that
the telephone privilege has in some
cases been abused. The teachers are
glad to answer telephone calls if those
calls are necessary, but we dc not
have time to call our pupils from their
work in order that some young fellow
from town or elsewhere may have a
visit with them or perhaps make
plans for a walk after school Those
who insist on continuing this practice
should have their names placed on the
telephone black list and be denied
the use Of the privilege.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES

WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES
All are making great plans for the
school exhibit to be held next Monday
evening.
The fourth and fifth grades have
had perfect attendance these days.
The pupils of the third room made
Easter booklets in which they wrote
the Easter story
Are ribbon trimmings stylish this
spring? Yes, if they are worn on
coat or necktie.
The fourth and fifth grades had an
Easter basket last Thursday. All
were delighted with their little Easter
gifts.
How fast our radishes do grow in
the second room We believe we'll
lunch on radishes soon.
Who says the pupils in the first
three rooms cannot have gardens?
Hilda Nelson was absent from
school for week.
The seventh grade pupils have been
painting stained glass windows. Were
they elaborate? Oh no.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
TOWN CLERKS,
TREASURERS and
CHAIRMEN
OF the Town Boards of Marshall Coun
ty Elected at the Spring Election


The chairmen are mentioned first;
the clerks, second the treasurers
third.
Alma = Knute Brosdahl, Warren R.
No. 2; J. G. Bjorgaard, Argyle, R. No.
i; Carl F. Adolphson, Argyle R. No. l.
Agder = Silas Torgerson, T. r.
Falls; A. J. Nustvold, T. R. Falls
Nils Gunderson, T. R. Falls.
Augsburg-A. B. Isaacson, Stephen,
Henry Hopper, Jr., Stephen; P. F. Ben
son, Stephen.
Big Woods-J W. Morberg, Alvara-
do, R. No. l; o. Enge, Oslo, R. No. q;
Lars P. Ahlm, Argyle, R. No. 2.
BIoomer-C. Strandberg, Argyle;
Chas. w. Dundas Argyle; Andrew
Kittelson, Argyle.
BoxviIle-John T. Skurdahl, Warren
R. No. 3; Victor NJ Johnson, Warren,
r. No. 3; P. J. Kurz, Warren R. No. 1.
Cedar-Andrew Olson, Middle Riv-
er; Otto Kranz, Middle River; Will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW

Moving picture theatres are now so
numerous throughout the country that
it is an easy matter to lose sight Of the
fact that this form Of amusement is
comparatively new. II has developed
within the last few years from nothing
to popularity rivalilg the regular
houses. New York and many of the
large cities of the country have NOV
ing picture theatres that equal in sig
nificance of appointment and general
uptodateness the places where real
actors entertain. Furthermore, some
of the best people in the country pa
tronize this later form Of entertain
ment.
AS a general proposition, the NOV
ing picture theatre is a power for
good. Its popularity is accounted for
by it's filling a niche pf need better
than anything else. The small theatres
possess an educational as we'll as an
amusement value. When properly
conducted, they should be patronized
as town institution that contributes
it's full share to the general welfare
of the community. A good comedy or
dramatic moving picture film, full Of
interest, action and innocent thrills,
can hardly do injury TO either young
or old. Like any other form Of amuse-
ment, harm comes more from the evil
we put into it than thelevil that comes
out OF 1t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

+ ~ d : 80 ! K =
*s6ss +s<~ 80 $50
p The ESSAYS Of Pilgrims Progress
written by the Junior class in English
were completed Monday.
Last Thursday few of the girls of
the second division in chemistry lab
oratory work, brought lunch and by
reports enjoyed themselves very
much.
Everybody enjoyed vacation Friday.
The Freshmen will be seniors if
they ever get credits enough.
The exhibit has been postponed to
Monday evening of next week
Signs of the humps are still to be
seen in the high school,
Alice and Florence Johnson were
among the absent Monday.
The agriculture class has begun
farming on a larger scale this week.
Question-Wh was taken in by the
confidence man?
The book room is nearly filled with
the products of the manual training
class.
One of the sewing tables i'll the
laboratory was freshly vanished Fri
day. Question--Wiio found it out by
sitting on it?
Curiosity once killed a cat! Beware
II. S. girls and don't get too curious
over the green ribbons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

One Conductor Helped Back to Work
Mr. MILFORD Adams is his name,
and he writes: II was confined to my
bed with chronic rheumatism and
used two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy with good effect. The third
bottle put me on my feet and I re-
sumed work as conductor on the Lex
ington, Ky, Street Railway. It will do
all you claim in cases Of rheumatism.
It clears the blood Of uric acid. Ed.
Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Holt-P A. Risberg, Holt; Halfdan
Hanson, Holt; T. B. Folden, Holt.
HuntIey-s O. Hoff, Jevne; John
johnson, Strathcona; James Geary,
Strathcona
Lincoln Rasmi Nelson, Strand.
quist; Lars G. Nilsson, Karlstad; J.. j.
FOistad, Strandquist
LinseIl-S. ]. Stevenson, Gatzke; A.
p. Amundson, Aspelin; p. ]. Back
lund, Gatzke.
/ Marsh Grove-A. G. Cast, Ellerth;
Sam Goplin, Ellerth; P. ]. Bake, Fod-
wang.
McCrea-A. j. Hall, Warren; M. L.
Warner, Warren; Alfred Morgan,
Warren.
Middle River-E. Cleem, Argyle; H.
Bergner, Argyle; ]. B. Hebert, Argyle.
K MoyIan - Left Jordeshaugen, Ger.
mantown; Fred Salley, Esplee; Arne
Blakkestad, Germantown.
Moose River-P. M. Nordlund, Mid.
die River; A. P. Nelson, Jonstad; M
N. Nelson, Jonstad.
Nelson Park-N. G. Rood, Strand.
quist; c. J. Johnson, Strandquist;
Nels Nelson, Strandquist.
j. (
New Folden--B. Svendson, Newfol.
den; N. Skaug, Newfolden; Gust Elk.
man, Newfolden.
New Solum-E. A. Silverness, New.
folden; S. o. Ostgaard, Newfolden;
Peder Sorenson, Newfolden.
New Maine - Jacob Sjogren, New.
folden; Knute Knuteson, Opdahl; Vic.
tor Ekdahl, Opdahl.
Oak Park-L. T.. Rykken, Alvarado;
j. H. Wang, Oslo R. No. 2; M. H. Lin
deroth, Alvarado.
Parker-George Eastburn, Stephen;
G. R. Wyse, Stephen; Clarence M.
Eastburn, Stephen.
Rollis-J. B. Groby, ROLLS; Nels P.
Mugoes, Gatzke; Lars E. Aas, Gatzke.
Sinnott-John M. Swanson, Gatzke;
John Whalen, Stephen; Sven P. Jen-
son. Stephen.
Spruce Valley-H. L. Kirby, Middle
River; L. johnson, Middle River; An
ders Anderson, ingalls,.
Tamarac-Frank Legault, Stephen;
hJ. H. Merdink, Stephen; G. R. Giles
pie, Stephen
Thief Lake - Bernhard Anderson,
Jonstad; Chas. J. Berg, Middle River;
John Henning, Jonstad.
Valley - Oscar R. Nelson, Grygla;
Otto Hohle, Grygla; Gilbert Ness,
Grygla.
Vega-Chas. E. Westberg, Warren
R. No. L; Carl w. Rodquist, Warren
R. No 1; Carl A. Johnson, Warren R.
No. 1.
veIdt-Carl S. Rud, Gatzke; Theo.
G. Johnson, Gatzke; Gust Ruud,
Gatzke
Viking-Peter Erickson, Viking; H.
c. Hanson, Viking; Aug. Peterson,
Viking.
Wanger-Olof Hvidsten. Stephen R..
No. 8; Charles Wilson. Argyle Box 81;
Frank Chicklinski, Argyle R. No. 1.
Warrenton- Aaron Johnson, War
ren; John L. Dalquist, Warren; Victor
Cederlund, Warren.
West valIey-Aug. o. Rookie, West
Valley: Abel Anderson, West Valley:
A. S. Rookie, West Valley.
Wriqht-Peter Gajeski, Apple; Ig-
macy Zakerzewski, Stranduuist: Chas,
Anderson, Apple.
Whiteford-M. J. Polansky, Middle
, River; H. M. Scovell, Middle River;
John Olberg, Middle River.
Villages, Presidents, Recorders and
Treasures:
ArgyIe-T. K Onstad; E. o. Brek-
Ike; J. A. Wallin.
stephen-P. A. McClernan; Henry
Durand; R. A. Whitney,.
Middle River-C. A. Berg; Knute
Nelson; John G. Nordlum.
oslo-J. c. Figenskau; R. r. Brown;
K. c.. Hoff.
Alvarado-Julius Nyquist; F. b..
Dahlgren; M. H. Sands.
Warren-A. B. Nelson, Mayor; w.
N. Powell, Recorder; R. B. Taralseth,
Treasurer.
YOU CAN HELP
News items are missed every week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
A REMARkABLE SERMON
A Great Crowd l!l| at Royal Albert
Hall, London.
Pastor RusseIrs Discourse on
the True Church, Past,
Present and Future.

London, April o.
Again Pastor Rus
sell had a most in
telligent and atten-
tive a die n c e,
a m o n 6 g t whom
were many minis
tiers Of all denomi-
nations. His text
was, "The Church
of the First-borns
DhOse names ara
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
YOU CAN HELP

News items are missed every week
ny every newspaper which the editor
would be pleased to print because the
interested parties withhold the infor
nation. If people would only be q
little more free with their news items
they would have less cause to find
fault with the editor and would heir
make better local newspaper. The
newspaper man doesn't see or hear
everything going on. You can help il
you wish to.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

No sense in giving your orders for
shirts to Minneapolis solicitors when
you can buy the best shirts made, The
Wilson, at the Peoples Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15

DON'T HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A
STAR-HITCH 1T TO A TINES AID
AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
INDIANA EARBCR
NAN PLEADS
FOR PARDON
tcoatlnued from Page l.,

One day Urdrea knocked Lapidat
down twice. from the sidewalk into a
gutter three feet deep. and Lapida1
thought. was attempting o jump from
the sidewalk on him as the latter lay
in the gutter Lapidat shot the bully.
INJECTING wound from which Urdrea
died three days later. I.apiaat sur
rendered 10 the police and was suisse
quently convicted or murder and sent
cneed to DE hangcd. 4 Rounaniaa
priest ia Cleveland Interested himself III
the case. obtained a Transcript Of the
cvtdenee aad laid 1t before Governor
Haaly. who committed the sentence to
life imprisonment.
Cessna, with two attorneys he had
paid from his own. pocket. appeared
yesterday TO ask for the parole 81
Lapidat and in broken English told
the STORY 81 the killing and of his
Friendship for the condemnYd man.
The transcript in the ease Shove 1
Iapidat was defended by young ar
torney who had never before appeared
in court in d case lie tried to free
Lapidat on the grounds Of insanity q
proceeding according TO statement
from the prosecuting attorney. that was
wholly unjustified by the facts in the
ease When Lapidat was sentenced. his
and cosma's savings were used up and
they could get no money 70 have the
case appealed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
GARY DEMOCRATS
SHOW NEW ACTIVITY
Alderman Gibson Now Busy
at Crown Point Is Town
ship Chairman.

Politics which has caused such seri-
Gus uprising in Gary in the historic
past is once more getting active for yes
terday the flourish Of the tgumpets an
nounced the opening of the convention
season en- December % when the demo
er1rvs of the steel city and Of Calumet
township viii ga in Garden hall to
select. delegates TO the Lafayette dis
trict convention.
Gary city is To nave three delegates
and as many alternates. Calumet town
snip and the ToHestoa district of Gary
win have one delegate and one alter
nate.
Just when. the Calumet township
committee is to be reorganized IS not
known. Alderman Walter Gibson, town
ship chairman. is. busy with his trial at
Crown Point. and no conferences have
ben held.
Watcher Mayor Knots viii control
thes .Garden- hail convention cannot be
told at this time Since last fall the
mayors political enemies have multi
Piled like dies in July but whether
there viii be fight remains 70 be seen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15

date the rapidly growing memberships
ana its rapidly growing requirements
Plans for the same are now being pre-
pared and while the owners of the
building and the club have not come -
terms on the proposition. there seems
little doubt that something can be
effected that VIII be satisfactory TO
both owners and tenants
The club has an unusually effective
organism Each OF the six directors
and the first and second vice presidents
Is the chairman OF committee with
the Feulst that when a directors meet
ing IS held its acts do not represent
merely the desires OF officers and di-
rectors. but large share of the club
members. the executive body being in
such close touch with the members
through their connection with the va
rious committees.
TheAclth VIII give a dance at Wei
lands han this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15

on = special ear There were also visit
ing brothers from South Chicago.
Crown Point. Hobart and other towns.
The banquet was arranged by fhe
ladies OF the Eastern Star assisted bg
the wives and daughters Of Masons am
wars a triumph for those who were in
charge Of this feature Of the entertain-
ment. The large number 70 serve mad.s
it ANYTHING hut an easy undertaking.
and the ladies were congratulated on
the efficiency Of their service. as well
a on the quality of the viands.
Whiting had sent Its Masonic band
which appeared in srick and span new
regatta. and added much 70 the enjoy
ment cf the occasion. The band played
ldelightfully whenever the opportunity
offered, and was highly eompliInensed
on It's performance.
| The tables We're arranged with one
running across the head OF the hals,
With five long stringers extending from.
H. There was not much ATTEMPT IT
! decoration. although the hail was no
tdeNOid Of orhamentation There were
some splendid speeches by those pres
emit WorshipfuI Master W E. Van
Horne presr1ina as POSTMASTER ami
calling Oh quite q number ION talks
/ Past Grand Master Craven of Ham
mond, Most Worshipful Master William
II. Swinfz, bishop White. Or. sharrer,
lpotentate OF Oralz Temple. Worshipfui
Master SaDcock Of East Chicago, Judg
Reiter Worshipfui Master Haskell %
Gary, Rev. c. a. Smith OF Hammond and
Hen Frank n. Gayit Of Whiting.
The ceremonies preceding the ban
quet opened with the reading Of the
Idispens4tioA, this being followed by
lpraSer offered by Bishop White. Next
Icaa'e the regular order OF cuisines
which was followed liz the presentation
10 the lodge hv Warshipful Master W
r. Van Horne. of a very hne Bible and
the enhlems OF The or6or. Thirty four
tpetftions from candidates aspiring -
imembership were received. ana eigh'
by animation. Il Was $3.50 before Ii
injecting adjourned 10 tie banquet haIl
at the auditorium.
! The institution was IN the hands 81
! NJ. w. Grand Master william II. swint5
assisted by NJ w r Grand Master Il y
Cra~ The event from start - nfiish
was pronounced by all who attended i
las a most delightful ,ccasfon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
LAKE COUNTY BAR
MAY REJECT Them
Three Applicants for Mem
bership in Association
Discussed.

Applica tions of at least three Gary
lawyers who seek admission TO the
Lake county bar stand in great danger
OF being rejected.
a committee Of the Lake County Ba.
association is said 10 have uncovered
evidence which wilI osauaslify the APP
plicants in question from practicing in
ali courxs save justice shops and the
Gary city court. As q result an un-
favorable report Is expected from the
bar committee and this will have an I'm
portant bearing in the court when the
candidates for admission apply to have
their names enrolled on the roll Of al
torneys permitted to practice ia the
circuit and superior courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
ANNUAL
ELECTION



East Cht'agu Dee l5.-TAe East
Chicago~ciub held its annual election
Of officers. with the following results:
George ". Lewis. president.
pr Raleigh T. Hale. FIRST vice presi-
dent.
J. : Dewey. second vice president
r NJ Keep, secretary
Tom Henry. assistant secretary
W. H. Dauh treasurer.
Directors for two years-G A. stand
ish. J. \. skunk Thomas J. Phillips
Directors for one year-A G. Lund-
duist William J. F'unkey. Edward
oZeser.
Since the club branched out, adding
! to its funcAons which originally was
purely social. civic and industrial in
terests. it has undertaken some impor-
tant missions, OF interest not only to
East Chicago but to all cities in this
region. The most noteworthy object
/ Of this character in which it is inter-
e.ited is the elimination of the tele-
phone tolls between East Chicago and
bother cities in this region. Hammond,
! Gary and Whiting
Another matter on which ii is at
work Is that Of better street lights. es-
pecially in the down town district. and
/ Oh this X IL Nofk1AS IN conjunction
4 with the Commercial club Of Indiana
liarbor and East Chicago. THESE mat
ters are in the hands Of the Industrial
and civic committees appointed under
the re-drafted constitution an bylaws
ladcpte early in the fall
The ci7.b is branching out. not alone
! in its interests. hat n the matter Of IFS
quarters IL has been ecided to take
! over he entire third floor in he Emery
building one thtrd Of which Is now de
! voted g janitors quarters. in an erfor,
70 make sufficient room TO accommo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15

opening statement for the state while
Boone stated that ne would wait until
all Of the states evidences Is in before
making his statement
Parker Outlines Case.
Charles Eeilman. one of the last OF
the Jurors to be examined stated tnas
ne had formed the opinion that Gibson
IS guilty. lie was Immediately excused.
Theodore Liable Of Grihith. when asked
II he had any physical disa bility tina.
would prevent his serving as a juror
said lie hadn't and did not believe that
he would have if he got enough TO eat.
The court assured him that he would Sc
properly fed.
IN MS opening statement to the jury
ATTORNEY Parker said that the state e,S-
pected TO show that Thomas c. Dean mad
called at Gibsons saloon where an
agreement was reached by which Dean
was 10 pay Gibson SOU ana that thi.
was 70 be divided between Gibson ana
Baukus. both Gary aldermen
Parker said that ne would be abie to
show that HaukttS. in the meantime. be
gan 10 fear thar he would not get his
share ST the money and 50 the plan
was decided upon OF having The none
placed in a safe deposit vault in Chi
cago.
use Deposit BoNe~.
Accordinaly Dean. Gibson ANA Baukus
went 10 the Michigan Avenue Trust
company where the money was put in
{ an envelope and Gibson's and Dean.s
names were written across the top o;
the envelope. The rest OF the trans
action. including the signing OF the re-
eeipts for boxes is a matter of common
informa alton.
parker said that he expected to show
that this is not ne first tine that Clb
son has accepted bribe money
The nrst Witness to be placed on Ia,
stand was Thomas G. Dean The state
4 ment, was eiicited from him that Il,
came 20 Gary from Louisville on Marcel
5th.
Dean said that originals ne came Il
Gary IN search of real estate invest
ment. lie declared That after his ar
rivst there some % his friends inter
este3 nim in the matter 81 securing
iheating franchise IN cary ana b0ii,lin;
- piant
| lie told Of reatiag a cictograpn 70
the purpose of catching the CRATER
who insisted on having money for thei
votes lie was asked to describe
dicfograph and did SO in detail,
Attorney =. f. Boone objected to nj
describing this instrument on tia
grounds that he was invading the feel
Of an expert witness. Attorney ParIxe
replied by SAYING that expert wout,
be put on the stand to explain tn
workings OF the d3etograph. Boon
then Withdrew his OBJECTIONS.
The defense objected to any referenc
to conversations on dates sulSeuuen
10 that mentioned ia the aftidavit as be
inc the date apon which the money wa
rendered ard accepted. Tire court he'll
that evidence Introduce on sueh subse
queat avs Is competent
Dean is said to have made the state
qent today that Governor Bradley 0
I<entukS had been offered s2ea expens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
WALL STREET GOSSIP

New York. Zee 15-Hen~v c Fricl,
today declared ehat the recent f~cprove-
ment IN business would increase until
the steel trade WAS back again to its
position of 1903, when the greatest
amount Of material ever produced in
the eountry's history was turned out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
MASONS OF
HARBOR IN
AFFAIR

tcentlnued from page !,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15

what should be done with her assault
ant Not until she leaves the hospital
Will she know positively hat some of
tn scars on her face win be ineradicai.
Or. A. A. Young her physician is in
hope OF saving the sight III both her
eyes. This morning she was able 10
use one lust a little.
Six hundred men called at the police
station Yesterday to see Miller. He
shed a few tears yesterday morning and
this morning he seemed greatly reliev-
ed as d result Of his confession. He
says he hopes the girl will live. and. K
sounds almost like a travesty. that he
IS sorry for MS act
Asked by TIMES reporter what he
considered a proper punishment. he
said. that any thing would be proper
what the court would see fit to impose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
JURY Is now
on THE JOB
Continued from Page L.

opening statement for the state while
Boone stated that ne would wait until
all Of the states evidences Is in before
making his statement