davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
BRIEF MENTION


T. J. Collier, of Altheimer, was in
the city yesterday on business
NJ. W. Webb left yesterday for
business trip to McGehee.
Capt. Jeff Hicks returned yesterday
Tom a trip to Little Rock.
Roy Gould has returned from
several days visit in the capital city.
Lee Quattlebaum, of Saerrill, Was
in the city yesterday tr.nsacting bust
ness.
Mrs. Poly Affection left yesterday
for visit with relatives in TeXar-
kama.
Sheriff j. B. Hean, of Sheridan,
Grant County, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. W. w. Roles returned yaster-
day from visit with relatives in
Peardon.
Walter Hemmelt went to Reydal
Yesterday in the interest of the Eagle
lron Works.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wilson, of
Louisville, Ark, are visiting friends
, in this city.
Constable J. S. Barraque, of AL
The mer was in the city yesterday
on business.
u. G. Higinbotham, the new cashier
"a tho Rank of Altheimer, was in tn !
; city yesterday.
Miss Edith Scott, OF Little Rock, is
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott
il this cif7r
Mrs. |. P. Shelby, OF Little Rock, is
visiting Mrs. W. o. Taggart on We~r
Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10

Pau valley, Okla, to attend the
bedside of his wife who is very SEX.
Mrs. Pipes was visiting her parents
when became i'll.
Mrs. +. f. McNeny OF Dallas, Texas.
fcrs33 rly Wis Bette Austin of this
city, is the guest Gt her father, NJ. a.
Austin, and other relatives. before
they depart for Daytona, Fla, where
tEey Will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. n. e. Brightwell, who
are now enjoying their honeymoon as
the guess a Mr.. Brightwell's rela-
tives in Kansas City and other places
Of interest in the West, are expected
tH return to Pine Bluff tomorrow.
They will be cat home at the resi-
denee Of MI and Mrs. NJ. c. Cross, on
|, Laurel street.
George B. VOORHEES,, travelling
freight agent for the Cotton Belt, is
in the city OF official business. M.
Voorhees, G. me here yesterday on the
same ira with the Mutt and Jeff"
company and before he had gone
very far up Main street bunch Of
newsboys were following him, be-
lieving that he was jeff
w. B. Ballard, of Arkansas City,
who is assoc ated with R. B. Drake
in the lumber business, WAS in the
city yesterday visiting Mr.. Drake,
who is here recuperating from in
juries sustained in a railroad wreck
here few weeks, ago. Mr.. DR. Ike
recently settled his claim with the
Iron Mountain company, receiving
$500.
J. H. Worley and f-mily left yes
terday for Brookland, Ark, where
Mrs. Worley and children will visit
relatives. Mr.. Nol'ey will go to Ros-
well, n. NJ, where he will most likely
make his home. His family W.T. joi.l
him later. Mr.. Morley was with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS
x y X y Y x X Il

AT THE ARLINGTON--John M.
Massey, Blissville;J j. H. Brokmans
Gentry; NJ, G. Wilson, Memphis r.
F. Pray, Little Rock; +. Oswald
Morrilton; r. S. Jackman, Corner
stone; Albert Barrett, St Louis; RI
: Kahn Camden. J. Fl. Berry, St.
Louis, f. j. Malone, Cairo, Ill; Fred
esd, New Orleans; Mutt and jeff and
twenty-thrae members of their COM
pany.
AT THE JEFF,ERsO N-W.. A.
Simm, Memphis; e. J. Booth, Tampa.
Fla; G. II. Rudolph, st. Louis; r. "A.
Mcmillan, ST. Louis; Howard Luke.
st. Louis; A. r. Clayton, Jr, Bed
ford, Va; d. S. Kane, Memphis; F.
!. Malone, Cairo, H.; c. J. Janson.
Memphis; A Simm, Memphis; w. NJ
Muller, New York; Emile Gardner.
New York; Miss Taylor, New York:
Chas. A. Taylor, New York; j. B.
Roe, Chicago; G. C. Warner, Chicago:
B. d. Reilly, st. Louis; G.. II. Story,
New Jersey; A. S. Rice, Chicago; J.
l.. Davis Little Rock William An
dersen, ST. Louis:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
Cit D..

rs ]. H, Allen deligh fully enter
- ID t e memhers of the Mystic
yesterday Afternoon at her home
"a ! st tn avenue. The house
/, autifusly decorated, a differ
eo'or c. enc prevailing in each
IN The reception hall was very
= IN We roses and ferns an1
- rlcr was a's1 attractive with
:. lorq cts of pink etrysanthem-
I'd fe rs. TIE game of Forty
as tie diversion for the after
-. pl yed at several small table,
avn g Il e'uny ACE cover. Mis-
ie Belle Atkinson received the
- = pr'ze, a beautiful hand paint
-. H. iatu framed in gold and vel
he club was delighted witt
Is. raj vo al s9los by Mss Atkfn-
NTH MIS-. 0. W. Clarke, as ac-
,.,=....zi st. A delicious t1o-coufse
tt.,eon vas served and The clab
-. NIX, vas carried oHt in the
TIE guests OF the GLIB wee
Ean Knox, Mrs, Russell Hollis,
O. w Ct rke and Miss Margia
!. itki son. The club members
.,.a5rt w,re Ne DANES J. ". Marin,
I. gter berg, Poss More, Hend-
eyrd, Ga, land Brewster, Edgar
4.er, j. Il. Allen and George II.
IS. Mrs. George II. Adams WI!
o tess to the cub nez, Friday
~. rs. II. F.. MuggEidge, Of Hot
- Us, wto visiting Mrs. Adams
II fe the .uost OF fonoS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10

G nden. Nov. "a pretty home
" III occurred here yesterday
- II Miss rosa MCP and t5yr y.
ell were married, Few. T. L. Green
a t,e Presbyterian church officiat-
.... Mss Mere is tNe daughter Oh
ate w. E. McRae, for many years
..z'ont of TIE Camden National
X. MI. Powell is cashier of tae
,arts and Planters bank of tbs
[0 II. S. Powell, brother OF the
.., m, acted 8 groomsman, While
e. C. ramsey of Nashville, sis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
Sec I'll oIn mnn3,

scaaes. II ommnn3,
re cards vii be i:3'ill,l j, T.. -,
to the Scales Hanmal-' Led ~, i
glYelaI hundred out q t9fIa 49,
t;oas we're .sgusd Jeats1i5 - -
as follows
sdf. and Mra J. Wiila, 49,
vii slYs IN marriage til, tn.
Euth Oph' IL,
lse7efend Jacob U.fAt9 l'.,,aa.==.
on Weduesday, thr t~tatJ-~'e'# =.
Aogctnilfr
7tine.sen huudted a..t li -
at hiGi. nnss
First Metnodi3t .hl'.''
Iins k.utI, At..=a.,sri.
The piessHts ii i1as .al.z';'>r,.
snaue3ltii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10

Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Comp
any, formerly the Sawyer and Austin
Lumber Company for six years and
during their residence here he and
his f mily made many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
Recap 90 5i20ta j.

MIS-. }. l.. 3tamoiD al go :,
this afternoon bttwesa= H.. i...fs !.
4 and 6 o'oloC'S, ia 'ronn, Il IL, q.
legates and giHi}ct3 h lie
~ convention. TIE n,eui,r3 "a
fgian.ie Of the W. G. I j. -. u
Tweed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10

ter of the bride, was the brides only
attend Mt. After the ceremony tae
couple left over the Cotton Belt fer
different points in the state, after
whiea they will be at home to their
friends in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10

Boys and Girls see Buster Brown
in Mullikin's show windOW-4th AMI
Main. 1l.9s4t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
i; rs Bb'e Glass;

re las Bible C'ass will NEE
the Y. c. T. C. Friday afternoon
II , o'c'cch at the First Methodist
~ sch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
\ eInetnry 4 Association

& The l.sglies ten,tety Aaaee.at'2n
VII meet this oitngt1eu al (, t.s.uciA
with Mrs. ]. r. Martin, 10. is H,s:.
Fifth avenue. Important tll'ii -: IS
to be tiansaeted at tdis mo't AZ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
Improvement Association.

The Lakeside School Improvement
Association will meet Thursday after
loon at 8 80 O'Clock at the school
building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10
Gill; ans,

fGr. aud Mt Jiai,=tt 3 CT
VIII give ia marriage .the,t 'ausi {
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10

New faces every Monday and
Thursd y.-The Moon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
WILL NOT
LIMIT THE
PURCHASES

Carl Kaufman of the Lion store left
for New York the first of this week
for the purpose of purchasing a large
line of ladies' ready-to-wear clothes.
His business partner, Leo Wolf said
today: Before the mill end sale was
started we thought that we would
limit our purchases of spring goods
until we could see the outcome of the
Industrial situation
However, this sale has been such a
great success that we have decided to
make more extensive purchases than
ever before. We are convinced that
business generally viii improve In the
spring and we are going to be ready
for good times when they come
Mr.. Kaufman will visit New York,
Philadelphia and Cleveland and will be
gone for ten days 1t is a remarka-
Bile fact that the second Monday of
the mill end sale was larger than the
first. The total sales far exceed those
of any other mill end sale that has ever
been held. The feature of the sale is
the large number of out-of-town Gus
toners attracted by TINES advertising
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
EAGLES HAVE A
CORK|NG GOOD
PROGRAM

An Eagle stag, with a corking pro-
gram, was given last night to more
than 400 Eagles and their friends. Mu-
sic by Rinehart Elster. a number of
vaudeville acts. an athletic program
and a badger fight constituted the
evenings program. Frank Cooley had
charge of the athletic part and pro-
cured two six-round bouts, which We're
refereed by Harry Gilmore. Sr.. of Chi
cago. Frank Linn and Spike" Kelly
were matched for the first six-round go
and Terry Nelson and Bill Wagner for
the second.
Dave Hirsch, who had charge Of the
vaudeville end. procured the services of
monologist, and Mile Anita, a charac-
ter change artist. Both were very good.
Captain Hanion originally had charge
of the badger fight, but he was called
away, and SO William Kunert of Toll
lesion. Jacob wiker and Dr. J. d. Eb-
right took charge. William Kunert
suggested the name of Peter Holland
as referee. and in Difference to the
visitor Holland was accepted to take
the place of a man named Simpson,
who was selected from the Hammond
audience. Mr.. Holland is said to have
wanted to give the decision several
times to the badger before he was
hauled forth because the dog was no.
held in leash properly. When the af-
fair was over Holland was declared to
be one of the hest referees that had
ever off1ciated for the Eagles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
GARY COMMERCIAL CLUB
DISCUSSES OPEN SHOP

from labor troubles, and the greater
control of the employer in organizing
and directing the work We believe
1t has been practically demonstrated
that the open shop is a great and sub
stantial benefit to the employer, me-
chanfc and the city of Duluth: and the
welfare of the community and its In
dustrial progress render it's mainte-
nance of vital Importance"
Notice that better results have been
obtained in economy under this policy
than under the closed shop. The waste
the unnecessary delay. the petty quib-
bling, senseless restrictions are all for
gotten. For instance, this condition.
given in testimony before the industrial
committee, could not arise in Duluth
today:
Some months ago Contractor Ing
valid Moe bought what is known as
"knockdown" house-that is. a house
that is sawed at the factory and it
merely has to be nailed together when
the material arrives. The local car
penters' union refused to build the
house when the material came because
1t had been sawed at the factory, the
factory being non-union. Finally, as
the manufacturers refused to take the
house back. the carpenters union
agreed TO DullQ IL II tDey were permit
ted to saw an eighth of an inch off each
board. This practically meant the
building of the structure from the un-
cut lumber. But the contractor. being
powerless. had to accede. as in fact all
contractors have had to accede tc
about all union demands in the past
This cottage was built on Georges
street between Seventh and Eighth
Had 1T been possible to build this class
of house in Gary they could have beer
I put up at a much lower figure than any
other house. The result would have
. been the price of many homes would
have been very materially lowered
many more homes would have beer
built and rents would have fallen IN
! time. Naturally the union man woult
/ have profited as much as any other
class in the community. The enforce
ment of such an exaction was unfair
to the entire city. Is a system tha
permits this fair?
Z The end of similar system in Du
+ luth brought unexampled prosperity.
GARY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
HAMMOND FIRM
MAKES SHOWING

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Feb. 16.&Fred
l. Heintz & Co. of Hammond. the auto
dealers and garage men, gave a demon
stratfon yesterday in the Harbor for
the benefit of Glare Stephens their To-
cal agent.
There were eight autos employed in
the demonstration and they made a
fine showing, parading up and down
Michigan avenue and doing fancy
stunts The autos included three Coles
machines, one thirty horse power au-
to; the second So horse power road
ster and the third a five passenger
touring car There was also one Buick
light truck. an Z. NJ F. thirty horse
power machine, one Flanders coupe. a
Flanders roadster and a Flanders Su-
burban.
number of prospective purchasers
reviewed the parade and were giver
tests of the speed and ease with which
the autos on exhibition rode.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
MEETING
CALLED BY
SCH0TTlER

Editor, TINES:
Sir-Kindly announce in your paper
that a meeting of persons interested
in the organization of a company of
the Indiana National Guard will be
held in the court house. in room NO g.,
next Saturday evening. at o'clock
This meeting will be open to pros
pective members and provisional
company will be formed All inter-
ested persons will be given full par
ticulars and all pertinent questions Will
be cheerfully answered.
1t does not cost any money to join
the Indiana National Guard. The Unit
ed States government furnishes the
rifles, uniforms and other equipment.
These are of the same pattern as the
ones furnished the regular army. The
staet pays all expenses incident to
practice at the rife range and encamp-
ments. Members are thus assured an
outing of few days each summer
without expense to themselves.
AS this is public institution it
will not be permitted to remain for
any great length OF time without a
suitable armory. The city and the pub
lie generally may be depended upon
for the necessary financial backing
The captain. first lieutenant and sec
ond lieutenant are elected by the COM
pany, and from among its members. be-
fore the company is mustered into the
service of the state. This secures to
each member an equal chance of secur-
ing a commission and an opportunity
to elect officers who meet with his
approval
The captain recommends the appoint
ment of twelve commissioned Of
i ficers and appoints two trumpeters.
| Some of the best young men in the
| city are interested in this proposition
and high standard of membership will
be maintained
We may expect to see a flrst-class
company in Hammond within thirty
| days.
| Prompt action will be necessary OF
| this city have lose this opportunity, as
| it is open to for limited time
| only.
| In the meantime l shall be glad to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16

stantial increase in wages. but at that
time the schedule of the men who run
on the transfer engines between South
Hammond and Chicago was not adjust
ed. The question was discussed at the
meeting yesterday and 1t Is believed
that an agreement will be reached in
a few days. General Manager A. H.
Westfall of Chicago, came to Lafayette
to meet with the engineers, and the
conference was held in the office of
H. c. May, superintendent of motive
power. The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers was represented by
John Murphy of indianapolis, James
Mcmahon of Bedford. James Connors of
New Albany and Charles Bane of Laf-
ayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
HAMMOND NEWS
Bowling Matches.

The defeat of the LaVendors last
night by the Garfelds in the bowling
tournament has reduced the chances
of the former 10 GUST the Berghoffs
from second place at the end OF the
tournament.
The Garfields took two out of three
last night from the Lavendors
Next Tuesday the Jacques & Youngs
will play the Franz LISTS, while the
Berghoffs play the Lake County Times
On Thursday the Garfelds play the
Homewoods and the LaVendors the Cal
umets. That will end the tournament.
The scores last night were as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16


of Sohl street between Douglas and
Fayette streets, near where Miss
Schaadt had been held up.
The purse snatcher attacked his next
victim without losing much time. Miss
Schaadt was held up her fathers
beat. but just previous to his going to
work She gave about the same dis
cription of her assaiant Mrs. Smith
gave Miss Schaadt narrowly escaped
injury at the hands of the fellow. He
attempted to strike a blow on her
head but she was able to dodge the
blow in time.
Hobos swarm Into Town.
The police are satisfied that the work
was that of some hobo. The town last
night was overrun with the pests and
a record breaking number registered
at the police station last nigh.. >.
together thirty-nipe came into the sta
ton and asked for a nights lodging.
The hobo room was not large enough to
hid all the Dos and some had to be
! placed in the cells. The police sat
isfied that ninety nine out of a hundred
are hobos by profession, and that they
| are a menace to the community.
| The humane spirit that prevails in
/ iidfiflicHQ has PicS d FdtIlcT COh-
Portable lodging place for them in the
city hall building. They sleep on the
cement floor. but the place is clean ...d
steam heated and that is more than the
find in the average lodging house. Ex-
perience has taught the Hammond off,
GERS that hobo will walk miles to get
to Hammond but no matter how dis
agreeable his visit to Hammond may be
made. they won't be discouraged. Every
morning a score or more are marched
to the outskirts of the city and headed
toward Chicago before they can poster
Hammond people TO handouts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16

on record as fathering such a move
ment, the donations to not exceed 81
from any individual and to be unsolicft-
ed. Charles E. Fowler suggested that
this would be preferable TO appointing
soliciting committee, as tribute OF
this nature should be purely voluntary
on the part of the subscribers.
committee was appointed to re-
ceive the donations, and John r. Faro
vid was named as chairman.
1t is believed that sufficient sum
can be raised within very short while
to provide a suitable and substantial
tribute to the memory of the man
who did so much for Indiana Harbor
and who was so generally beloved.
The resolutions of coincidence adopt
ed by the club were as follows:
Whereas. Supreme Judge of the Uni
verse has seen fit to call from our
midst Judge It. NJ c. Hembrofr. one
of our most respected and beloved cit
liens as we'll as an earnest and de-
voted member of our club, and
Whereas. The ruling of the supreme
Judge of the UNIVERSE nuetaono--no
judge of the universe has caused to be
created vacancy in our club that we
feel 1t will be difficult. adequately, to
fill, therefore
Be 1T resolved. That the Commercial
club of Indiana Harhor and East Chica-
go express its profound sorrow at the
untimely death of so valuable a mem
Der, and
Be 1t further resolved, That our club
extend to the bereaved family of Judg,
Hembron it's earnest and heartfelt
sympathy, and
Be 1t further resolved. that a cop,
of these resolutions be forwarded t,
the family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
TINES EDITORIAL
BEARS SOME FRUIT
Commercial Club Seeks to
Frustrate Efforts Of r. r.
Company to Despoil.
Especial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
editorial published in The TIMES yes
terday. to the effect that the. CONNER
cial club might find fertile soil for its
endeavor in an effort to prevent the
Lake Shore railroad from crossing
Waiting street and Michigan avenue
with switch tracks and spurs, and
establishing and maintaining switching
yards in the heart of the city, has
borne fruit.
AT last nights meeting of the club
the subject was preached and the pub
lie Improvement committee was in
structed to take the necessary steps
toward frustrating the designs of the
railroad company in this regard.
The recent death of Judge T. NJ. c..
Hembroff, who was chairman of this
committee, necessitated the appoint
ment of some one to take his place, and
Councilman Monroe Schock was named.
Mr.. Abey was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Judge
Hembroff.
The committee that attended the con-
vention of Commercial club representa-
tives of Indiana, in the interests OF
bill looking toward the establish
ment of a commission form of govern
ment, was unanimously in favor of the
measure
The question of the county spending
100000 on an asphalt road to conneca
Gary and Hammond was brought up
Some OF the club members thought /,
no more than just that If the county
had that amount of money to spend
on such proposition 1t was no more
than fair that East Chicago cut in
and be connected with this splendid
highway. A committee was named t.
wait upon the county commissioner:
/ with this end in view.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
PUBLIC MEMORIAL FOR
LATE JUDGE HEMBROFF
Twin City Commercial Club
Suggests Public Drink
ing Fountain.
Especial to THE T1MEs)

Indiana Harbor, Feb. 16--John r.
Farovid at the Commercial club last
night started the ball a-rolling for a
memorial to be erected in Indiana Har-
Dor to the memory of the late Judge
T. NJ c. Henbroff The club also
adopted resolutions of coincidence and
sympathy to be sent to the family at
the same time expressing its members
sorrow over the death OF the well
known jurist.
Mr.. Farovid suggested that a public
drinking fountain might not be amiss
as the form of the memorial, but he
stated that this was merely sug
gestion, and that if others saw fit to
select something else 1t would be ac-
ceptable to him.
The plan met with instaneous and
unqualified approval, and the club went
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
Days News In Gary


The trial of Albert Schund one of the
three alleged sluggers who attacked
the three non-union workmen while
at work In building at Tolleston a
few weeks ago is on today in the police
court before Special Judge William N.
White. Attorney Clarence Bretsch is
appearing in behalf OF Schund and At
torneys C. NJ. Greenlee and E. M. White
are representing the state.
1t is generally believed that the judge
will acquit Schund as Attorney Bretsch
proved by seven witnesses that Schund
was not in Tolleston at the time of the
alleged assault.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
Working on Fifth Avenue.

The Illinois Improvement and Bal
last company, which has the contract
for building the Fifth avenue extern
sion from the present Gary limits
through Aetna to the Miller gravel
road. has the highway completed with
the exception of a few hundred feet
east of the corporation limits. This
strip is now being rapidly pushed to a
completion and 1t is expected that with
in few weeks the new road will be
opened to traffic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
ESCAPE
INJURY IN
AUTO M|SHAP

A defective steering gear this after
noon landed Edward Boiling, one Of
the proprietor of the Homewood gar
age in the ditch along the Gary & In
terurban right of way, where that line
crosses the c., T. & S. railroad. The
car went down an embankment of FIVE
or six feet. causing the axle to bend.
With Mr.. Boiling at the time were
his brother George and Harry Klink
No one was injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-16
Charges Assault.

Anton Tomko fled an affidavit
against Carl Remesink, in which he
charged assault and battery The de-
PENDANT was tried in Judge Ames' court
and fine of 81 and costs was assessed
Remesink then filed a similar affidavit
against Tonako and he was assessed a
fine of 81 and costs.
On the complaint of Jacob L Schultz