davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

at Harrison Hall. Will only be discon
ttnued for the month OF December.
Miss Pollard will resume her Friday
dancing classes on the first Friday
night in January.
Invitations Ont.
Invitations have been received in
Richmond for the marriage of Miss
lrownic Elizabeth Ncn, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John II. NeH, of Char
lottesville. and Edward Wright Noble
The wedding will he celebrated at tho
home OF the brides parents in Char
lottcsviilc, at high noon on saturday
December 20. Mr.. Noble s "A son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Noble. of Gin
ter Park.
Pupils Recital.
The usual monthly pupils recital
was given last night at the studio OF
Mrs. Thomas, on Harrison street. The
parlors were arranged With slender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

the prominent young society men In
town. and the success of the germans
and tho club is already assured.
Gicc Club Coming.
The Yale Glce Club is coming. On
several occa sions III the past several
years Richmond has been included in
the route of the falc University Glec,
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs on their an
nuai Southern trip, and the occasion
Is always very important social af-
fair Lots of functions arc given In
their honor, and there is generally
big dance given after the concert.
More than forty men Will be taken
along on the trip this year, and they
VIII travel on special train OF three
cars. The date for the concert in this
city is the evening OF December so.
and II will he big society AFFAIR.
Tho list OF patroncsses for the con-
married set in town and much enter
tanning will prcccdc and follow the
event.
AZ the wonIan's Club.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
tho parlors of the Womans Club.
Professor Henry van Landingham, of
Richmond College, Will lecture on tho
wife of a Genius" Professor Van
Langingham is a scholarly and cul-
tured speaker. Tho. past year he spont
nj Harvard University engaged in spe-
cial research work, devotinE himself
mainly to dramatic literature. Mrs.
John Calvin Mctcalf is chairman of
the afternoon.
The Literary Round Table will be
omitted on "Wednesday, and will not
meet again until Wednesday, January
3.
On Thursday evening, December 81
the December card tournament Will be
played, bridge-whist being the game.
The usual rules concerning the, invi-
tation of partners and registration OF
tables Will he observed.
Clnsscs discontinued. III:
The Friday night dancing classes Of
Miss Ellen Pollard. which are given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Have your old feathers renovated. VIII
low plumcs made from old feathers like
new. Big reduction on new Willows.
Call and see us ut-of-town people
write for catalogue.
De Leo New York Feather Hospital
2l5 North First Street,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Sale of Trimmed Hats

t wouk
such large select embracing mans new .,vl not
earlier the $3.50 49, 800 no o'e'eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

for Fur onuy h h woman in Richmond who secretly
NOT he o nj, ought to kno whether knowledge
every Fur is guaranteed. - - - w '''' ''"V" =
FOX Sets. large muff ant
OpoSSum nd m
Black Lynx Lypsey dive. sSo m
,ointed Fox Set, head and sO0 90
Separate Mink Neck Pcccs - = sas m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
MANN HEADS
REPUBLICANS
IN THE HOUSE
Cannon Proposes Illinois Rep
TaSaniatiT9 as hi10Iiy
Leader
fBv Associated Pressl

Wt4aflf3stf- s-tf u, .-.+s.
" Ta llsF.t
gesat tr.q.,si .# raw3ts.s
4.3 nl 4.
ttt..s.,- tgs ~
t .awo,, sfs \.
aaraer tf,rss. .fett f,e
~ lTe ,. f
rers.l. r r.a
nuhanr ar a ragela
Wsrrvag.. @E4 aa+.. 1-,s-9.
Ffs sr4orsersoT. rger -
Ii ra.ofy, sge pe#..llf,..~.
fb. kcwga tafgg @e,. e,-
alersaa aoa sbaf F ~u
.aeifea heaf "a Ha msrarify
~ hopsa
More tbsn d.gao sr.v--s
vava aot nraaar. 81 ,eo .swr.s
fBa sfrasrg9n tAa aeHrrarsg ra1a Il
naetina bieA te wara .fr
fsrasar4 NJ anng.-,gssf III, r,.~
than +cYv bquvg f~e, 5,sr,es.a
es4sv les5sess4~ m4 4}'e. ,,1.-..,
fling committee asafgrroarts
gors irsp-nar4e rssz.ree
w-rfla -osc~fsy 81 Trosa ,-asars
ysrana KILL rtsr .s
rd srrpovas tBa niao nr ra-rmr II
e1rar,i-4ar w, a-r.4s.ftae ,c 4st
pralt.a, ta~ae ra saarita ~te9
wa~ Zen on astaar N teaaa ,rn,as
wany of tErse wso s-a o.rrsas
IL 1Fr tr3rr aid XII s,t.-a tte -
ene 'rbara we II oorra~taf 5q.,4.g
hnwaver fnwara afstg-eoiau frora -n.
.e.,r-,l ,,..-..- .+--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04

condolences
ARE SACRED
1liOr KOhIsatt Shows Why
Reporters Should Not
Be DeCeIItuI

last Wednesday BIZ H Haa aat.
IlfQr III the Cnlsag0 hec0faf fiaral4.
IeliHed to disclose to the liieaH
lHlAiatsye cDnilnttiA the soHfce ot
Formation ihal had eom NJ hlm
fEaling si9a0M fuAa raised 3
- about the election 0f Senator
fsmeF on tile groHad < would be
= collation. 81 neHspaFer eaIe8 6e
VI fhe Information WHicn Was given
aia Chicago e6itor fiji ernnd VI #
taDttly after Que Waite confass ~
iast spring, he considered 10 0e ai
feA seilaOiiitg lhat il Was used as
ae lhsis for editorials urging aa
fesEigation 0f The Lorimes election
This is his story before tie oM
mittee:
Shortly after the chieago Trl5
uae published ReprcseB atIya White
oFs last spring he aiG MET a
lend 0i mine, man of tae hieae
1afacteg and Intelligence agd
2 an vino does nol make reckless
safements, and he gave me de1lii-l
a account Of the raising Of $To9g
II bring about tile elee ion oI
kbrFmeF.
Tie gave it tn ma in confidence
zsld him that the confidence 8la
HoE pc BETRAYED with ibal eeliag
III peFfec. security that this man
.lHormation lhat be gave nae gas aa
l1Hntely reliable ! took the 5os Joa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04

D Deans RagEiegs cure c0nstl patton
Eitsaout zr.ning, natsesa. nar any weak.
8nInx eifents. Ask snar agasgist TOR
1beua 25 cents par boz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
GETTING READY FOR MERgER

sSe ting readg &0r ae merger 0A
Hill Oklahoma and Eu3san TaNitoff
nsHna lodges 0f Odd Fellows @t Js-
lah0ma City Oh AprI ~. the 9tile
nd auditing committee ef che srafst
1pIHeRt Of Oklahoma yester aH
an1a nl atc checking the hooss aAA
rakords in THE osfce here NJ ~ As.
Hie til of Guthrie grand seFioe 'aa
W. II. Ffy az pegr 1EaEid tFHasllEaF
An invoice oi 4ll lodge nFagertg 4 4R
IL was also tBReu Tae ail5eials
ii charge were Grand PAtElArca F
YNnHell of 0klah8nsa ssy Tr4sa9.
eH Frs aE Perry and fVuAl
{ tklahomsa Citg, E N ssraee 0i tssisar
ras ard q AM SrAlsgs a eaan1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04

III ann S0rrg c6nna alFe TqN
Mfolgaation, hUt Il IL really imnoss.
HE for me 10 violate taaf c0nhaen9e
hage been very traak witn you ana
VII answer amy question exc
leading questions hat soy asa 81
lsn t0 me
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

1918 GeIsrain Hst, swafafH
gofs unh Tartpn Etrats brppstse gctfaes; xei
Is xioo synb: t25UU. aaAtnErases iCTI Ms.he
Gtraks. 2W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
Sermann. .eoae go. 2OS, q. 8. &. 4

Ten NrilbsEH Der psrmanusFoas sur 92dge.
rs6t. BAT 1xsgs Hr fonls HsuisfEns6 afH ~.
Hetrnnr aeitcEben III nED be.ge 9anmitfag nrl
2 ubr bom IgGusyeassfe, Nr. 3241 JsffsEf9n
saheiiue aus bon hen Bfnmfen hsE 2oae sur
IebieH Bsubgftdtte eeieitet tptre,
9ermaEn . EdGuh, a. 90.
90 Gtnt1s R5stsgeEbfr, E<fr. pr0 tentp,
1e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

@ebaube fir ieidbie Sdbrtfnttonss3 3lrtds. 80,
22Os EDriua Brube klhe. Ra6safragen ps1
s ubrtS. Mabfer, 3oiren'HraueTsk Sues
ipcItsGde RIum ure 2iberfe Cir i,2,8so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

@eibmn ner; stners heE nos WslnaII 81, VI,
ttubeR BET Geo. GaInpe, s&6 Sc2itne S!.;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

Rdnutr, nm BaEbier sH Terneri: AonintMlon
far 3ufiihrunp bon G6llerH. Sdlor WI HlH.
isiihe GanIftna 0rits flrbstt on treten MnIl'
ben, Mnfs praffiid. nnterrt1t NIT A0rteil
urb Gingrculm ipart Saprs SieiiMneeH .ss os,
Oft A. EiEabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
Ani ssiafeawdroer.
npn gsprbtrt Suequ.s.

Git ssintentpGrber unb ibrt SnisL -
Gie Rprbieefiider. - Gin eintrds'
lides, ober ltbenssefdbrlihes Ges
iperbe. - 0erberblihe Stiirms i'm
Mott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

Gin autCr mtfteTihbriper WturlH. ntH drl
iom. An. GnIb mta Dterben nrseeefH iryl'
iieil. Mn6 yufrnpea Tuntng Ngorgeg tnflwsis
10 unn IL ubx in Der GslisblHttrLiffee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
Grfa annt.

y8as iou i9 Dir be,tte ihieBen.
@eibfen2"
sd CLAUDE mir bic Jnianen finb
gon5 friid!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

s arHeb 9RoKsxs uEb SfttneLs on
nebsum arb poob ir0Et-, Gbersfaus Iatsls
an aufeu Ecrien ruu @ta edDolee 9tnpp,
siftaaen Bel ber g}srtans, Campbell 20, sS2
WrpablpuD. S-S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
g ari q nte.

Gage mir, tpie 3sine sSrau m;t Ctr
rmgebt. lno ib min Cir ingen, tper
Eu biit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

6eratbsaeinh. Sa sansBsasaSa aissstats sui Gan ia.
rt. riiuicht bts HefaRntftGft eiHss eoeIaeFiunten
beIfiben fntholiideu 9tabGens I'm alter BON
P5-25 JabreH 81 uIateH. &tipns Rsrmogfu
er'pttHfht ober aud tpiueus tu eth 5duh~Bes
fhtft Observation-Disclosures. 0Defhntpe Gfterfe nit
giIo sIbeseH nIrisr g2. IN Gaze OF gcIiSbEait G1.
fs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

Senfid,sr siOuier.gercin.

lie aRitgiieeer obtgen @ersinS finb blermtl
freaHbItccit eEfacbt, bsm gst1tnbeefHanlb bee
an o. Ssebrnur 1911 bgrtsorbensR BscnieEE
ncnIs @flHbfnngd beuie sndmittaa uH nor
pem 2r0Egrhnnfe, 30, 3242 Je9f1f0R aeenut,
gus Ie1t sn5ltei& bessuippbpeEl.
serb. AgsEssr, gxE.
EpHrGb arGaeT, GefE. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

Bcotnmccte er, ecsfes, ffetieer wsGTrn, Icd.
Iane garr,nae ofto MACON kseris. lUS-t0o
msin 2pdlQno, Clio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
8n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rdderet uub aseitrrnnt: bic einstee Bdds'
ret in eifrer gtaht bon $500 GtHipopneLn
GerfnnfSarunb: unrcrb bIlcin. Rerfauie linies
Onien @ebtnQnupeu on eiHeH hihftgsa lyt1IsH.
StriHar eslIeief. manrnbiue, Tenn. 4.3'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

South Bend in fact. and the Lewis
Rink, the largest hail in Lake county
with a capacity for 5000 persons. was
engaged with this idea in view.
A stage will occupy the center of
the vast hall, and this will be sur
rounded by 1900 chairs. One thousand
of these have been secured from the
Lion store in Hammond.
Everything is to be conducted "regu-
lar down to the last detail The stale
rules for events of this character will
be strictly observed adm the exhibitions
will be similar to those which have
been given in Hammond of late under
the auspices of the Hammond Athletic
Association.
Tickets will cost from 81 to So.
There win be special cars leaving East
Chicago Immediately after the exhibit
tion for Hammond, Whiting, South Chi
cage. Gary. Miller. South Bend Chess
terton and Michigan City.
The principal event of the evening,
the ten round affair between CantweIl
and Herman. will of course excite the
greatest amount of interest. Both box
ers have good regulations both as TO
being strictly on the square as well as
scientific manipulators of the gloves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
Two Lien Gases.

Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East
Chicago today fled two mechanics
liens against julius Cohen of East Chi
cage. In one, the plaintiffs are Will
liam Williams and Henry Stuart, of the
firm of Williams and Stuart. and the
defendants are Julius Cohen, Mrs.
Julius Cohen, and Carl Lundberg.
Tt Is alleged that on Oct. rs, 1910.
Lundberg secured the contract for the
erection of a one-story addition to a
three-story building in East Chicago.
IL is alleged that there is several hum
dred dollars due for labor and ma
terials and a judgment for 5000 and
$50 attorneys fees Is asked.
In the other case Joseph Hartley, of
the firm of Joseph Hartley & Son. is
the plaintiff. and Julius Cohen, his
wife, Carl J. Lundberg and William
Williams and Henry Stuart of Will
liams and Stuart. are the defendants.
In this case judgment for $500 is
asked. Both liens are on the same
property
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
Remonstrance Filed.

Attorney Walter T. Hardy, of the law
firm of Reilly & Hardy, went to Crown
Point this noon to file the remonstrance
OF the property owners south Of Ham
mond who are obJecting to the annexa-
ton of the rural district by Hammond.
Attorney Hardy did not give any
definite figures as to the number of
signatures on the remonstrance saying
merely that it contained $50 more or
less and pleaded lack of time to count
the exact number.
Trustee John c. Becker. who has been
active on behalf of the remons traitors,
said this morning that he understood
that the remonstrance contained the
names of ninety-fve per cent of the
property owners in the district. He
said he was not in position to know
exactly how many names are on the re-
monstrance. The law requires as a pre-
requisite to a contest that at least sew
ienty-five per- cent of the property own
ers object. The remonstrance will be
filed in the Lake county circuit court
before Judge McMahan
Trustee Becker went before the board
OF public works this morning TO deny
some statements which had been cred
tied 10 him regarding the remonstrance
and the board. He was quoted as saw
ing 10 the taxpayers at Hessvilie at a
mass meeting that the city of Ham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
TWIN CITY READY
FOR THE SHOW
CONTINUED from Page /,

c. A. Westberg and A. G. Lundquis
will be on hand to look after things
The committees have been assured OF
plenty of money to carry on the prof.
ect in a manner BETTING the import
anee and dignity of the pivotal point
of the great Calumet region.
Some of the exhibits will be quite at
tractive The Universally Cement
plant at Burlington will have a minia-
ture model of the big plant on exhibit
ton. in operation The illumination
feature of the plant. which distin-
guishes throughout this region at night
time. will be reproduced in miniature.
The Green Engineering company will
have on exhibition a miniature stoker,
about three feet square, which Is a
model of perfection in its workman
ship and in what is represents. The
United states Reduction company are
planning to exhibit a fine collection of
Aluminium samples. There will be
many other attractive feature in the
local exhibit, which in themselves
would make 1t well worth while for
citizens from these parts to visit the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
EAST CHICAGO ALSO
GETS IN THE GAME
Especial to THE TIMEs-)

East Chicago. April 27.--East Chi
cago is to have a big boxing contest at
the Lewis Skating Rink Saturday even
ing April 20.
The contest viii be conducted under
the auspices of the Coliseum Athletic
Club and is to have four events wind
ing up with ten round go between
Mike CantwelI and Ed Herman we'll
known heavy wei ghts weighing in at
1877 pounds each.
There will be two six round bouts
between Jimmy Walsh OF England and
Butch Mckenna of Chicago bantam
fighters of lis pounds each. while
Young Christy and Young Santry. in
the featherweight class. los pounds
each will furnish diversion to the fight
fans during the earlier part of the
evening. The semi-wind-up will be
between Terry Nelson and frankie
Linn. light -weights weighing in at 135
pounds.
Special transportation arrangements
| Rave been made with the railroads and
street car companies, to convey the
| spectators to their homes after the
bouts and arrangements have been
made to- accommodate a tremendous
lcrowd. This is expected to draw from,
lall this region around and as far al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
GARY CASE ON TRIAL.

In the case of the Clear Title Land
Co. of Gary VS. FEEDER & Schlesinger
Co, which was heard in the Lake su-
perior court before Judge Johannes
Kopelsxe of room No. 3. the court de-
cided that the defendant be given I'M
til tomorrow to furnish a bond to cover
any possible damage to which he
might be subjected. and if the bond is
furnished the court will 6eny the re-
straining order and will not appoint a
receiver.
The Clear Title Land Co. was repre-
scented by Curtis, Davis & Starr and
the defendants, FEEDER & Schlesinger
Co, were represented by Harris &
Bretsch. Ross & Lotz and Adolph Wei
ner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
Filed in Superior Court.

7422. Fred Katona, by Alex Katona
tCrumpacker Crumpacker & Think
ham) VS.. Standard Steel Car Co
Personal injury.
1923. In the matter of the petition
of Fred Katona for an order on the
clerk to pay over certain money in
his hands.
1924. z. NJ. Schef1ow (Seabright 6
White )vs. George Heskf. Fore
closure of mechanics lien
1925. Charles Baran (Seabright &
White) VS.. George Heski eft al
Foreclosure of mechanics lien.
. William Williams and Henry
Stuart, of Williams & Stewart (Abs
Ottenheimer) VS.. Julius Cohen. Mrs
Julius Cohen and Carl J. Lund-
berg.
- Joseph Hartley. Joseph Hartley
& Son (Abe Ottenheimer) VS.. JUL
us Cohen. Mrs. Julius Cohen. Car
Lundberg William H. Stewart, oil
Williams and Stewart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
DATE SET
FOR ELECTION
CASES AT HUB
CONTINUED from Page -

on the charge OF rioting, will be called
A separate Indictment charging the
trio with illegally attempting to enter
a polling place is docketed for the
same day.
Serious Charges Against Knots.
Wednesday, May 8, is the day on
which the cases of Mayor Thomas Z.
Knots, Chief Joseph d. Martin. former
street commissioner P. c. Finerty, Ser
geant William Miller, Captain Gustave
Newman, Sergeant Louis Jenkins and
Detective John kertesz are scheduled
to be called. The indictment against
them is conspiring to commit a felony
and Embraces several parts, including
conspiring to kill Sheriff Thomas
Grant. conspiring to intimidate voters
and other serious accusations. Con-
viction is punished by fine of not less
than s25 nor more than $500, and
prison sentence of two to fourteen
years as well.
Case 1920 is the state VS. Chief Mar
tin and Detective Kertesz for assault
and battery upon the person of Depu-
ty Sheriff Upshaw; case ago is the case
of the state VS.. Chief Martin for as
sault and battery upon the person of
Deputy Sheriff Lacey. while case s217
is the case of the state VS.. Ole OLE
stead, slugger-
big Army of Lawyers.
The election cases will bring out a
brilliant array of legal talent on both
sides. Attorney f. L Welsheimer of
Gary. formerly prosecutor of De Kalb
county, and w. ]. WINERY of Ham
mond will be special prosecutors For
the defense 1t is understood that State
Senator Frank N. Gavit of Whiting, II.
#. MacCracken of Gary, Mayor A.
F. Knots and w. J. McAleer of Ham
mond will be retained. 1t is expected
that 1t will require several weeks to
try each case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
CASE IS
Lost BY PLAINTIFF


The jury in the case of Sam Able
man vs.. Otto Haehnel. administrator of
the estate of Michael Guenther, re-
turned a verdict in favor OF the de-
PENDANT and against the plaintiff after
being out only eight minutes
Thus a trial which was extended over
a period of eight days was decided in
eight minutes by the Jury. Starr Ster-
rell was the foreman of the jury and
returned the simple verdict, I'VE the
jury find for the defendant"
The trial of this case involved notes
to the amount of ss,s0o. which are al
legged to have been secured by Able
man from old man Guenther by mis-
representation and fraud.
The case was interesting in view of
the fact that Attorney William J.
WINERY. who was associated with Ed
ward Schottler for the plaintiff took
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
FINGERS ARE WORTH
$500 APIECE
Fred Katona Takes One
Hundred Dollars for
Four Digits.

How would you like to sell four o.
your fingers at the rate of $50 apiece.
That is the price that four fingers
brought in the Lake Superior court this
morning in settlement with the
Standard Steel Car Co. by Attorneys
Crumpacker. Crumpacker & Tinkham
representing Fred Katona.
Katona is a minor and the action
was begun by Alex katona. his next
friend. The accident took place March
50. 1911. The plaintiff was tin smith
helper and was working at a power
cutter when he had his fingers cut off
In another action the plaintiff in the
above case petitioned the court to havz
the clerk pay over the 500 which had
been left In his charge so that he could
join his father at Au Sable. Michigan
Suit was brought originally for $4,000
damages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
GARY MEN ON TRIAL
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Jack Burke, Now of Cedar
Lake, Being Tried For
Provoke.
lsneciaI to TIE T1MEs.l

Crown Point. Ind. April 27---The
first day of the Circuit court was taken
up with the trial of Nick Burke. form
erly of Cedar Lake but now of Gary,
the erstwhiie notorious lake character
being charged with provoke. The incl
dent from which the trial arose nap
pened last July when Burke, accord
ing to the evidence boarded Monon
train, got into a war of words with
Conductor Ernest and before he had
alighted from the train at the request Of
the conductor had said enough abusive
language to convict him with being
guilty of provoke by the jury in yes
terday's trial. one cent and costs
were returned against Burke and the
former Cedar Lake man will learn that
it costs quite a penny to talk ungentle-
manly to people who are not in the
mood to stand for IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

June 1s-Harbor at Gary; Crown
Point at East Chicago: Hammond at
Whiting.
June 25-East Chicago at Hammond
Whiting at Harbori Gary at Crown
Point.
July Grown Point at Gary; Ham
mond at East Chicago; Harbor at
Whiting
July EAST Chicago at Harbor;
Gary at Whiting; Hammond at Crown
Point.
July s-crown Point at Hammond
Whiting at Gary; Harbor at East Chi
cage.
July 1s-Gary at Hammond: Crown
Point at Harbor; East Chicago at
Whiting.
July 2s-Hammond at Gary; Whiting
at East Chicago; Harbor at Crown
Point
July so-Harbor at Hammond; Gary
VS.. East Chicago at Harbor; Crown
Point at Whiting.
Aug. e-East Chicago vs.. Gary al
Hammond; Hammond at Harbor; Whit
ing at crown Point.
| Aug. 1s-whiting at Hammond: Har-
Dor al Gary; EastN Chicago at Crown
Point.
Aug. 2o-Gary at Harbor: Crown
Point at East Chicago; Hammond al
whiting.
Aug. 27-East Chicago at Hammond
Whiting at Harbor; Gary at Crown
Point.
| Sept. Grown Point at Gary; Ham
mond at East Chicago; Harbor al
Whiting.
Sept 4-Games will be played be-
tween Hammond and Crown Point
Whiting and Gary; East Chicago and
Harbor.
Sept 10-Games will be played be-
tween Hammond and Gary; Crown
Point and Harbor; East Chicago and
Whiting.
Sept. 17-Games will be played be-
tween Harbor and Hammond: Easl
Chicago and Gary; Crown Point and
Whiting.
Sept 24-Games will be played be-
tween Hammond and whiting; 1..s
and Harbor; East Chicago and Crown
Point
Oct 1--Games between Crown Point
and Gary; Whiting and Harbor; Ham
mond and East Chicago.
The location of these games after
Sept 5. will be decided by the largest
attendance at the proceeding game;
Iof the contending clubs.