davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
ARE
TO APPLE EXHIBITS
Display This Year is of Very High Order and Increased In
terest. in Culture of the Fruit is Manifest

Va: second. Alfred Grouse, r. f. d.
No. 2, city; third. X. NJ. Whit. Pu-
laski. Wa.
Apples, Glass 27s. winesaps-
First, r.. A. Lapoley. Ashland, Va;
second. Captain j. Brad. Beverley.
The Plains. Va; third, Alfred Grouse.
X. F. ID. No. 2. city; fourth. IL. Nj.
Cockerell. Purcellville. Va.
Apples, Class 2tl. J. f. Winter.
Apples. Glass 2S6. York Imperial
First. Captain J. Brad. Beverley. Tho
Lincoln, Va: third, Fl. NJ. Cockerell.
Purcellviile. Va; fourth. Alfred
Grouse, r. F.. d. No. 2. city.
Apples. Glass 2S7, Red. Hyslop-
First. Henry c. wysor, Dublin, Va.
Apples. Glass 292, Varieties.-Sec-
ond. H. NJ. Cockerell. Purcellville
Va.
Apples. Class 2s8. Display. 10 varie-
ties. 3 plates each.-Ftrst, w. o.
luke. Savannah. Ga.
Apples, Glass 2s4. Plate display
First. Captain J. Brad. Beverley, The
Plains. Va.
Plums. Glass 31s. Plate Shropshire
Damsons.-Second. Alfred Grouse. II
F. d. No. 2, city.
Pears. Class 321. Plate Keifer.-
r iFst, H. N. Baliey, News, VA
ears, Glass 322. Plate Lawrence
Second. w. F. Meyers. Lincoln. Va.
Pears. Class 323. Plate Duchess
First, H.. r. Bailey. Newport News
Va.
Grapes. Glass $50. Plate Concord
lecond, Alfred Grouse. r. F. d. No
J. city.
Grapes. Glass 331. Plate Delawares
Second. C. E. Meinhan. Guinea Mills
Va.
Grapes, Glass 334, Plate Niagaras
Second, c. f. Meinhan, Guinea Mills
Va
Grapes. Glass 335. Plate Catawbas
c. E. Meinhan. Newp1'
News, Va.
Grapes, Glass sac, Plate of any other
grapes-Second. Alfred Grouse. r. r
D.. No. 2. city; third. Jacob Teller
r. +. d. No. s., city.
Nuts, Class 33S. Best plate of Chest
nuts tnative1.
Nuts. Class 33a. Best plate shag'
bark Hickory Nut-Second. Lero,
Carey. 2114 Taylor street. city.
Nuts. Class $40. Bees; plate Blacl
| walnut-First, Mrs. A. Randolph
Howard. Fredericksburg. Va
Nuts, Class 342. Includes White anr
Black Walnuts, hickory. Hazel. Chest
nuts. etc. ! plate each variety--~first
Mrs. VI. F. Gooch, Somerset, va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
MANY THOUSANDS
n SINGLE DROP

Ninety-three and one-haif per cent.
of all the milk consumed in Richmond
comes from a territory lying WITHIN
a radius of twelve miles of the center
OF Richmond.
Consequently the city health depart
nlent Ia able to keep a pretty close
tab on the kind of milk furnished the
people of Richmond, In its booth at
the State Fair on several plates the
department of health endeavors to i'm
press upon ali corners the necessity for
absolute cleanliness in the handling OF
milk.
II shows on several plates the results
of unclean milk. 1t shows that very
dirty milk contains two hundred thou
sand bacteria to every drop, while a
fairly clean article contains but 5000
per drop. while exceedingly clean milk
has but 1000 bacteria per cubic CEN
timeter.
Impurities Carry Disease.
AS much disease is directly tracea-
bile to impure milk, careful attention
to the source of the milk supply 10
enjoined by the Health Department.
which has caused the various dairies
furnishing milk to the Richmond mar
ket to be brought to a very high STAN
dard.
The Health Department has a choice
assortment of 'wrigglers" on exhibit
ton which are developing rapidly into
mosquitoes. demonstrating how stag
nant ponds speedily produce an unde-
sirable crop. The larvae developing
into the house-fy is shown. and a
campaign against all forms of fy-pro-
ducing refuse Is recommended. The
fv is described as a master hand at
carrying diseases and hence. a good
subject for determination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
VIRGINIA MAKES
A RIVAL GRAPE
SCTPPERNONG BLENDED WITH
Standard VARIETY MAKES
BIG HIT.

North Carolina must look to its
laurels. Virginia is on its trial. The
luscious S~cuppernong grape. respon-
sibie for the scupperuong wine which
las figured so largely on the side
board of Tarheeldo,n, Is being made
tho subject of much careful attention
In Virginia In many counties II Is
being tenderly reared and improved
by association.
Senator J.. Il. Watkins. of Chester
field. has crossed the Scuppernong
with one of the standard vineyard
varieties and has produced Il grape
that tastes rood Ill the way down.
Down in Middlesex county they are
acquiring the Scuppernong habit
u. Marct,an e
Middlesev county exhibit has an e..
Mott or the scurperpong, white inl
meny counties ~ the Southside the
ga pc, whose wine has made North
Carolina famous. is being grown in
Increased profus'o1 year by year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

Tamworth, Class 7s1. Boar, under
six months-F1rst. r. s. Hartley,
Youngsville. Pa: second. Carrie
Thompson, Sprankle Mills, Pa; third
Carrie Thompson. Sprankle Mills. Pa.
Tamworth, Glass 7s2. Sow, two
years old or over-Fdrat. Carrie
Thompson, Sprankle Mills. Pa; Sec
ond. r. 8. Hartley. Youngsvilie. Pa
" TAmworth. Clas' 7s3. Sow. one
year old and under two-First, Car
rie Thompson. Sprankle Mills. Pa.
second, r. S. Hartley. Youngsville,
Pa.
Tamworth. Glass 1874. Sow. six and
under twelve months old-F1rst, r.
8. Hartley. Youngsvtlle. Pa; second
r. s. Hartley, Youngsviile. Pa: third
Carrie Thompson. Sprankle Mills. Pa
Tamworth, Glass 796 Sow. under
six months-First. Carrie Thompson
Sprankfe Mills. Pa: second. r. s
Hartley, Youngsville. Pa.
Tamworth. Glass 7s6. Get of one
Roar-F1rst. Carrie Thompson
Sprankle Mills. Pa: second. r. s
Hartley. Youngsviile. Pa.
Tamworth. Class 7sS. Breeder
Young Herd-First. n. s. Hartley
Youngsville. Pa; second Carrie
Thompson. Sprankle Mills, Pa.
Tamworth. Glass 500. boar. an,
age-Nrst, Carrie Thompson. Spran.
kle Mills. Pa: second. r. 8. Hartley
Youngsviiie. Pa.
Tamworth. Glass sol. Sow. any age
First. Carrie Thompson. Sprankie
Mills. Pa: second, Carrie Thompson
Sprankle Mills. Pa.
Han,U~hirr, Judge W. A. Martin.
Hampshire. Glass SOC. Boar 2 year.
old and over. sos. first. Adam All
Rockford. @. DANDY. s.
Hampshire. Class sos, Boar 1 veal
and under 2.--F1rst. Adam All. Rock.
ford. Q. tRicod Boyl; second. Adam
AIT. RockEoed. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

The judges Of the apple exhibits
completed their work yesterday at
ternoon, after passing on the largest
number of exhibits ever entered In
q Virginia State Fair. 1t was gen
orally admitted hat the display was
Of a very high order, and that 1t
meant increased interest In apples
growing in Virginia.
The names of many leading APP
ple-growers in the State are found
in the list of winners. which fol-
lows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
ROANOKE COUNTY
RECORD SQUASH
BIG FELLOW WEIGHING ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS WON
FIRST HONOR.

Roanoke county Is justly proud Of
having won first honors in the county
exhibit contest. One OF the most prom
inent exhibits in the Roanoke county
booth Is a hundred pound squash. 1t
was raised from a vine which was
very tenderly nursed and watered
through the dry spell by Mrs. g.. w.
Shepperd. Of Roanoke county, a re-
spected lady now sixty-five years of
age.
When Governor Mann passed
through the farm product building he
took occasion to send his c~ongratula-
tons to Mrs. Shepperd upon the grow
ing OF the giant squash. 1t IL stated
that the same vine from which this
squash was taken produced some halt
dozen other specimens ranging from
fifty to sixty-hve pounds in weight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
Mrs. Kathcrine Glick.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBERG. VA. Oct. IL
Mrs. Katherine Click. IS years old.
wife al a prominent merchant u
MontesumA Rockingham county. died
late last night. He hrst husband was
ohem Miller. She 800 M1mbef oe
- cAASeA y. fAAs2y81e2 $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
Tool Scrap Settled.

The case of the state of Indiana VS..
NJ. l.. Sometime was tried before
Judge Prest last night and the parties
involved came to settlement. agree
ing to pay for the tools which he was
charged with stealing.
Samuel j. Dunn appeared as COM
planning. witness annd testified that
Sometime borrowed some carpenter
tools from him and never returned
them. In Sometimes testimony 1t de-
veloped that he did borrow the tools.
When he was through using them he
placed them in his tool box and short
~ afterwards he left Hegewisch where
he resided. When he came back Som
ertime afterwards found that some one
had stolen the borrowed tools, includ-
ing his own. A warrant was sworn
out for his arrest on a charge of lar
ceny. but it was found impossible to
find him guilty on that charge.
Dunn then asked that it would be all
right with him if Sometime paid him
for the tools, which he valued at $3.50.
the price paid for them when they were
new II developed that he had used
the tools for fourteen years, but SOM
ertime agreed to pay the purchase
price and the case was dismissed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
Filed in Superior Court.

S409 Tom Boski (H. c. PRICE, VS..
Alexandria Boski. Divorce. Room
No. 3.
$40 z. Tosetti Brewing Co. fReilly &
Hardy VS.. Thomas Bernice. Suit
on note. Room No. l.
S411 City of Gary Courts. Davis &
Starr) VS.. Joseph Frost. Appeal
Room No. /.
S412 Gary Land Co (Greenlee & Call
VS.. Louis Monalin. Appeal Room
No .
S413. Steve Langowski Up. A. Parks
vs.. Ignatz Bursky ct al Appeal
Room No. >.
S414. Matthew Jones Cd. F. Kelly) VS.
Ella A Hankins. Suit on note
Room No 3.
1923. Grand jury recalled.
1924. State VS.. Zip Ham. Murder Is
degree
1926. State W.. James O. Koontz. Ap
peal
S415. The Read Machinery Co. o. A
Patterson) VS.. Charles Martin Sui
for possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
ARCHITECTS GET
A NEW COMMISSION
j. j. Brant of Gary Will
Build Another Flat Next
Spring.

Architects Bump s. Berry of Ham
mond have been commissioned by ]. j.
Brant of Gary to draw the plans for
$500 addition to the $4,000 fiat which
this firm of architects planned for him
in Gary.
Bump & Berry insisted on making the
fiat modern and complete in every re-
spect The cost slightly exceeded the
estimate, but the wisdom of this course
is apparent in view of the fact that
the fat has brought in an income of
500 a month on the investment ever
since it was built
So pleased was Mr.. Brant over the
success of the fiat that he bought addi-
tional property and determined next
spring to commence the construction
of an addition to the building to cost
another $4,000.
1t is said that there is no finer fiat
building in the Calumet region than
the Brant flats in Gary. The owner
has been offered a big profit to sell his
property. but he has steadfastly refused
to consider the matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
Verdict for Defendant.

In the case of Simon Wasowitz VS..
the Hammond, Whiting East Chi
cago Railway company. in which S20.-
900 damages was sought from the
street car company for injuries alleged
to have been received when the plain
tiff claimed he fell from a street car
which the conductor had prematurely
started. returned a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
The street car company was repre-
scented by Attorney c. b. Tinkham, OF
the firm of Crumpacker Crumpacker
& Tinkham, and the plaintiff by Frank
Gavit of Whiting. The case was or
trial before Judge McMahan at Crown
Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
BUTTER PRICES
ARE SKY HIGH
Local Market Report That
Commodity Has Reached
IL Cents.

The COW surely must have jumped
over the moon for butter prices these
days are sky high. Thirty nine and Al
cents a pound is what house wives paid
today for the best dairy product In
Chicago fancy creamery butter yester-
day advanced TO 81 cents a pound
wholesale and house wives there were
forced to pay 45 to so cents for table
butter.
Old-timers said this is the high mark
for this season of the year since 1888
The high price was attributed by the
dealers to the light yield of milk. They
blame the cows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
POLISH FOLK SELECT
SITE FOR COLLEGE

Cambridge Springs, Pa. has been
slected by the Polish National Alliance
Commission in which Paul b. Lipinski
of Hammond represents Indiana. for
the location of its college and home for
old people.
The commission in session at Cam
bridge Springs this week has just closed
a deal for the purchase of the Hotel
Vereadium. formerly the Hotel Rider
and in addition has purchased one hum
bred acres of land surrounding the hotel
This building containing FIVE hundred
rooms was built at a cost of four hun
bred thousand dollars and the whole
site including the acreage was valued at
eight hundred thousand dollars. The i'm
mense building occupying a prominent
place in the famous health resort is
ideally adapted for the school purposes
after it has been somewhat -emodeled.
The home for the aged is to be main
tanned in a separate building which is
to be built on portion of the hundred
acre tract The purchase price of the
whole property has not yet ben made
public
Is Well Located.
Cambridge Springs is located in the
northwestern part Of Pennsylvania. a
little south OF Lake Erie ana equldlst-
ant from Cleveland, Buffalo and Pitts
.burgh.
The Rider Hotel is by far the biggest
building in the resort.
Cambridge Springs is famous for its
mineral springs of great medicinal.
value. The vicinity is rich in that por-
ton of history dealing with the French
and Indian wars. The scenery is most
charming, and the many natural at
fractions have been supplemented
through the enterprise of it's citizens
The place is situated on the Erie rail
road.
Mr.. Lipinski went to Cambridge
Springs last Monday and favored the
location decided upon from the begin
ming. He expects TO be home tomorrow
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
HAMMOND MAN
HAS old DEED

A document in the form of a deed,
which will grow in historical value as
Hammond grows older. is in the posses
sion of Col. l. T. Meyer. the deed be-
ing the original. made out by Ernest
w. Holman and his wife, Caroline Hob
man, on May 10. 1859 and conveying
a three-acre tract, including the pres
ent Hammond city hall site, to Henry
Klemann
The consideration named in the deed
is $3.50 Since this transaction the
value of the property has increased
more than a hundredfold. and the poor
est acre of land in Lake county today
could not be purchased for the price of
one acre in those days
The blanks in the deed We're filled
out in Mr. Hohmans own handwriting
he having been somewhat of civil
engineer himself The deed also bears
so cent internal revenue stamp which
We're fixed on all documents in those
days to defray the costs of the civil
war.
The strip OF land included the land
east OF Holman street to Hamlin street.
and from Michigan avenue south to the
alley just south of the city hall.
The deed was recorded with S. d.
Clark who was the county recorder
and was acknowledged before John
Krost then county auditor and father
of John Krost of Hammond.
Col Meyer intends to place the deed
in the archives of the city in the public
library.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

some manner the step-ladder tipped,
throwing her TO the ground. When
she fell. she threw out her arms to
break the fall, causing her to break
her right arm.
She came to the police station for
aid, where DIR. Chidlaw was summoned
and set htr arm. She was then taken
to St Margarets hospital. where she
Will remain for several weeks
Miss Minor Is 35 years old and came
here several months ago from Chicago
She has been making her home here
with Mrs. f. j. Rebeck, 256 North Hob
man street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Elsner, at their home in Morton
court for a few days.
c. l.. Rae will leave for Grand Rap
ids, Mich, tomorrow to be gone on
few days business visit.
Mrs. Louisa Beall, formerly of Ham
mond. but now of Chicago. was the
guest of Mrs. Cynthia SohL at her nome
in Mason street yesterday.
Miss Annie Calvin of Indiana Harbor
will be the guest of Mrs. A. Mack this
evening at her home, in Charlotte
street
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pelkmann of Will
mette, H.. are spending part of their
honeymoon at Mrs. Pelkman's brother,
Peter NJ. Helm, and family, on Sheffield
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
lodge Assemblies

An important meeting of the MEM
bers of Opal Hive No. S96. l. o. T. NJ.
was held last evening. in l. o. o. f. hall,
in state street. There were many MEM
bers present and a great deal of bust
ness was disposed of. The annual cleo
ton of officers was a feature of the
evening. Plans were made for the
meeting to be held on the evening og
Jan. 6, when the officers will be in
stalled. Mrs. Addie Porlier of Jackson,
Mich, former commander of Opal Hive
will act as the installing officer. The
following members were elected to Of
fees to serve during 1912:
Past Communicates. Rachel Ros-
hrough.
Communicates. Aida Peterson.
Lieutenant commander-Mrs Barbara
Pressed
Recordkeeper-Mr Clara Beebe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0llpTc
and CIRCUIT UUUtDV

Friday. December s.
1854 Purkey vs.. c. L. S. & S. h. Ry. Co.
7101 Spoerner VS.. c. /. & 1. Ry. Co.
1892 Schonert VS.. c. & f. r. r.
Information.
The jury will be called again tomor-
row to try the above cases.
JUDGE W. C. M'MAHAN.
At Crown Point.
Civil Jury Cases.
Third Thursday, Dec. p
S5l5 Ross ct al. VS.. Gobdel
$3.50 Struebig ct al VS.. Post
1871 Mrs. j. Ughy vs.. Cain Const. Co.
ct al.
sS05 Krug ct al VS.. Krug ct al.
1925 Jordon r. Brant vs.. Herber,
Erickson.
This is the last of the civil jury
cases. The court will take up the set
tinEs of civil court cases Monday
SPECIAL JUDGE VAN FLEET.
At Crown Point.
State VS.. Walter Gibson. Charged
with bribery. Case will go to trial mex
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his Arm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure 1t taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the. blood
and mucous surfaces of the SYSTEM
Testimonials sent free Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stinatfop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
Ask For Change.

In the case of j. T. Hutton VS.. the
school city of Hammond, in which the
Hammond architect is suing for $1,000
W hich he alleges is due on a contract
which was entered into between him
self and the school board of Ham
mond and by which he was to draw the
plans for the new manual training
school, the plaintiff asked for change
of venue from the county.
The issues in the case were not all
made up and the change will probably
not be granted until they are. 1t is
expected that the case will go to Por-
ter county. Attorneys Crumpacker,
Crumpacker & Tinkham appeared for
the plaintiff, and the defendant was
represented by Attorney W. j. McAleer
for the school board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE

There seems to be an unusual amount
amount of real estate activity in Ham
mond at this time of the year. While
no big deals have been put over lately
there is a healthy tone to the market
which is evidenced by a number of
small sales.
Gostlin. Meyn 81 Co. sold three lots
on Detroit street in Highland Park adj
dition to Max l. Klein of the Paxton
Lumber Co. 1t also sold three lots in
the same addition to John d. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Schultz sold a house and
lot OH Michigan avenue to Mayer Ru-
ben. This deal was negotiated by her.
self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
Woodmen Elect Officers.

The Modern Woodmen of America
held their annual election OF officers
last evening and the election resulted
as follows. Fred Barnett, venerable
counsel: Charles Vabrieht. worthy ad-
visor; David Johnson. banker: Edward
Schottler, clerk; George Brussel man
ager for three years; c. E. Card,
Waterman; W. NJ. Yanke, sentry.
There was large and enthusiastic
crowd of the members present at the
meeting. Refreshments were served
and William Elster entertained the
members with piano music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
PARENTS, club MEETING.

Miss Virginia Brooks will address the
members of the Parents Club of the
West Hammond school at their meeting
friday afternoon in the school hall. 1t
Is their regular monthly meeting and d
large attendance is desired. The chill
dren will give the following program
Song Maude Beaver
Folk Games. -.....:. Primary Grades
fAtSAS -Afdde + i've
Folk Games and Ggmnastic Stepping
.-.........-... intermediate Grade
Music ..................G Grade Six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
A Young Stereotyper.

stereotyping department. was notified
this morning that nine-pound baby
boy had come to reside at his home.
Up to the time of taking the tenth
plate out of the casting box Mr.. Haak
is able to be around. in spite of the
fact that he lost finger in the saw
ing machine just few days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil =. Reiter.
Inflammation.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil =. Reiter.
Information.
The court will begin with its set
tings of civil court cases. The court
takes up the following settings to-
morrow
ara ruesday. Nov. IS. 1911.
Sc Smith New York Underwriters
81 Thoma Nichols
95 Independent Brig Asso Piper
200 Nuppnau swallow
OIL Bundle Bunde
IL Taliman " Calumet Brig Co
81 Donahue Pyle
So Warvocki V Klein
70 Guderain GeIlopoulis V sGenopou-
rs State ex rel y castleman
1905 Horner Eisler
20 In re pet Betz for vacation streets
40 Huettner V Heskf
as Busse Hesk
so Caladon Co CHEEKY
go Gary Lbr Go lvanieh o i.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information
The court viii begin three weeks OF
criminal work Monday.
SPECIAL JUDGE LOTT.
Gottfried Reuss VS.. Standard Steel
Car Co. Suit for s1.9s9 damages on ac-
count OF personal injury. crumpacker.
Crumpacker & Tinkham for the defend
ant. w. ]. McAleer for the plaintiff.
Motion to take the case from the jury
being argued Case viii ltake the rest
of the day and may possibly take all
day tomorrow.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. )
Judge Johannes kopeIke.
At Hammond.
Civil Jury Settings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
Elks Meet.

The Elks will hold their regular
meeting at the Elks' clubrooms this
evening and after the regular routine
work is disposed of the Elks will hold
the first of it's mid winter social func-
lions. which Will be in he form OF a
smoker. Preparations nave been made
10 take care of Il large crowd, and it
is requested that all Elks should be
present and make the first smoker a
success. The smoker will be followed
BY refreshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
Sues For Divorce.

Tom Broski of Gary, through his at
torney, Henry c. Price. has brought an
action for a divorce against Alexandra
BroslSi, his wife. 1t Is charged in the
complaint that the defendant was
guilty of striking and assaulting the
plaintiff. The couple were married
Hay 6, 1911 and separated December )
of the same year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-07
GETTING READY FOR
GARY BRIBE CASES
(Special to THE TINES. J

Crown Point, Ind. Dec. 7.-Prepara-
lions are being made at the courthouse
TO try the Gary bribery cases next
week, and 1t is quite likely the jury
will be isolated from the rest of the
world until the cases are ended. All
the precautions possible will be taken
to prevent tampering with the jury
and everything will be done to see
that each side is given a fair and inn
partial chance to convict or acquit.