davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
gaDern.

Nugsburg.-Sn ber @or6-
affnire Slider Dltroen Die urfpriing-
Hid Der Sat DeroG6tieen 8riioer
l86bnmefier aus Der llnteriudungs-
bait entIaiien.
MIrabura.-AbeGngig lit ieit
einieer 9eit Der BGdermeiIter Sein-
Berger in @roBtpdSbetm. CT fu6r
mad Se~lieenfto6t un0 tebrte niht
tDie6er suriid.
m.-Sm AIter bon SIS Sab,
rem itarb bier an elmer 2~ungenent.
oiirthung Die 0berin oes 0iitrifts-
tronfembouies, 5ron Nicepbora. Die
geritOrbere Dirfte felt Dem Sabre
1883, 6orilnter is Sabre dIs Oberin
fegeitsreih I'M gbomer Rrnnfenbaus
g.-Sier tpur0e ser
Meuernannte Bfarrer Hofs inftnairt.
3egern e.-8ierfeIbit itart
tM MIter BON 20 Snbren cine befonn.
b BerfOnIihfeit, Ser ebemalige Sat.
wirt 81. Reisberger.
@amberg.-Sm "A. 2ebens-
i0bre perihie6 mad l1ngerem 2eiOen
Der Nrofeiior am neuen @Dmnaitum
bier, Or. phil. @rIbelm S6ott, @or.
f~tGrubsmitgIieo BEG Baperiihen Cunt
Moiinlebrer- 8ereins.
@Ofenbeim.-Sier lit Der +.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2lt0tpis @tten-
ret& Elm betpGbrter 2ebrer Der ST.
eeltN, rad iftperem 2eioen geItorben.
Mirnberg.-@uf Dem 8eppe-
EinfeD Bel Niirnberg tpuroe elm etmo
2Oi6briger, gutsefIeioeter, iunger
Neonn nit elmer ShuBtpunoe in Der
ilmfen 8rlitieite tot aufgefunoen.
Gie Terionli9feit fonnte nod nift
feftseftelt Der6en. Der SUIT tr6ai
Die 8u6itaben IS. g.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

Dupd neue Ginrittuns unierer Sudoraderei fuO mir imfauoe
alerIei O~rudfahen, fir pripoten unO sei9dftIi9em se0arf. 81
Gefern. K%atdIOse, Bidder, Observation-Disclosures m, iuO uuiere
Specialized. ollie pom uus seieferteu 1rbehen iDer0en ais erf.
fafis sarautiert. rr ~empfebIen Dereinen, 6efadftsleuten
un6 fabrifanteu fir Oen 9eOarf ibrer fdmtl. T~Jrudfaasn unisrs
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
pOfuadrl3ten
=. aus oeHa :.
ALTA Datsrl0nOt.
Aus Oer @ei6sbanptfaOt.


@erIiR. - 1ngIiidlihe 2iebe
bat ben einunoreibig (31) Sabre
alien 9ud6oIter hilbert 2nngebedei
Gus Der BriswoIoer StraBe In Oe'.
Cob e%etrieben. Ser Neonn %unterbieIi
He8iebuneen gu Der Eohter eine
biefieen @aitors, Die bon ben @ltcl
6es N10tens niht sebiligt Duroe
Sn @er3tpeiflrng geriet er, ais
S6peiter leiHer auserDGblten Ii
srfI6rte. er iOue fid gar feline 81
Nune mebr MAIDEN, peiI ietne
DGbIte nun Pinmal ni6t fir ibn ll
bern fir einen reiAen iiiOifben AF
beItinmt lei.
Cine Diebesbeltte non 10000
bernIbeIt bat Oie 10 Sabre ate
ole &ibter, Die iest bier Wfonate u
Der Eat bon Der bieIigen Rrtmlr
poIioei fGtgenOunmen mur6e.
&uf elm 9iebesp1rhen, 0as rf'
5000 Sci. aus Stettin 0urhgebraf
1T, fobn6et Die beige 4riminal29
oei. gS bdnoelt iih I'M cine % SoAf
aIte gert1uferin Sobnnno 4ampAoH
len, bic oos @eI0 unterihIug, III.
ben 25 Sabre aIten @rnit Naeins, mi
benz fie mad Der Eat Oos @eite iudte
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

Sur&bro&ta. 6ierGuf bes0nn er EN-
wobres @auberleben. CT ntftete Hd
b elmer &6bIe Der @1I6er Oes 8nr6es
EN- NIB poGfibrte BON bort aus oie
aaDooteIten @inbrihe. Dos 2oHoge-
si&t 6nIberftabt DerurteiIte TIN lett
Al 8 Sobren @eFGnsnis un0 5 SAB
pea GbrperIuft.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
XANDER & PLUGGE.

1917 giebtntt StraBe, y. VI.
RSe 0btsties, 1925 bic @olOns; 4Oe oas
Quart uuo nufp1rls. BslCnCers SmPsria,
Sabre dlty$3 bic @anOns, 75c bas Quart.
Sb NsliabIs, 8 s. alt, $4 bic Sal 81 ;. 81
@utsn alien Bourbon, MaIt u. 9eut9 @bisteS.
California Sberries, 81 bic Sal. 25c bas Au.
$3.50 bic @al., SOC 6aS Su. Seine tmportirts
@berrS pber pCrtpeine 50 pie SAIL, 6Oc B. IN.
Que 5prten 8ranDie6, &ums .unb Sins.
Calf. uub imp. Glarets, ionic siaene prslun9.
Mae SOrtsn @eiBpeine uno Hbetnptine.
%reisIiae CUR @erIisang. Sci. NOrtb 753'
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

eofomotipfiibrer uno Dem $et6er bic
brei Wteter bobe 80ihung binab. Bie
burd ein @unoer blieben bic bef0en
Geamten unoerleBt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06

ing that was partly done last Decem-
Der when the cold weather set in Is in
charge of E. H. Guyer and will be
pushed to completion.
The work of draining the car barn
site by Jim Gill has been progressing
slowly owing to the deep frost The
cement foundation will be put in as
soon as fros. conditions will warrant.
The company that Is straining every
effort to get the car line in preparation
has plenty OF bonds for sale and needs
the money. Why not show your en-
thusiasm and interest in the project
by subscribing for bonds. Every one
will admit tina. tho car line will bene-
ut Hobart in general and many indi-
vidually, yet only a comparative few
have lent any financial assistance. If
you want to be the right kind OF a
booster. boost forward and not back
ward. Hobart Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06

ton to fifteen of the same type ordered
in December now under construction.
The Manila Railroad contract calls for
FIVE consolidation freight locomotives
and FIVE ten wheel locomotives. The
Taiwan Railway OF Formosa has ord
cred three Pacific passenger locomo
tives and the Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic two Pacific passenger locomo
tives. All of these will bequipped with
superheaters. From the Montreal Lo-
connective Works. Ltd, subsidiary to
the American Company. the Toronto.
Hamilton and Buffalo Railway will he
furnished with two superheater con-
solidation freight locomotives and two
six wheel switching locomotives. The
total weight OF all these engines in
working order will be 1854 tons.
The March figures in untitled tonnage
for the Steel Corporation will be pub
lished on Wednesday. April 10. 1t is
expected that there will be decrease
of over 100000 tons. shipments and
production both have been very heavy.
and it is reported that the daily new
business booked has only averaged
about $4,000 tons a day for the past
| few weeks.
The Chicago Great Northern is TAX
ing bids on from 1000 to 1000 tons of
structural steel for bridges. The At
lantfc Coast Line is taking bids on l..
/ 600 tons OF the material The Balti-
more and Ohio yesterday placed con-
tract with the American Bridge Com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
BAILEY AND AUSTIN
IN TOP o. TIL WORLD

"The Top o. TIL World" which, with
Bailey and Austin (the original stars)
and the big original company of sew
enty people, is the attraction at Ham
mond theatre on next Tuesday night is
musical comedy. combined with ex-
|travaganza. farce, trick play. spectacle
and pantomine.
1t has a unique book. clever lyrics.
music of the bright and catchy sort.
dances that appeal and a big whirly.
girly, singing and dancing chorus. Tt
has brought fame and money to it's
stars and managers. The piece is in
two acts and FIVE scenes, namely Kris
Kringle's Toy Shop. A Pass in Tha
Arctic Mountains. The Path to The
Pole. The Igiloos Huts on The Ice
Floes, Jack Frosts Domains and The
Palace of Queen Aurora Borealis in
The City of Il1usia. The scenic equip
ment of this attraction cost the pro-
ducers 1000. and the wardrobe, oil
which there is wonderful variety
cost 5000.
| The weekly running expense of this
organization is $4,000. The railroad
| equipment consists OF three specia
| baggage cars, two Pullman sleepers
and special diner. and It is Away.
moved as special train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06

pany for 500 tons of fabricated steel.
Other orders and inquiries for rail-
roads and buildings for the material
disclosed yesterday aggregate $500
tons.
The Chicago City Railways Company
has ordered 1000 tons of heavy steel
rails from the Lorain Steel Company.
The Bethlehem Steel Company in its
annual report by President Schwab
shows that the company suffered from
the depression In prices at the end of
the year, although the volume OF ord
ers and OF production remained prac-
tically the same as the year before.
The earnings for the year were larger
than for 1910, but for the last six
months of the previous year.
Sales of pig iron agregating 10000
tons have been reported during the
last few days, mostly in the South
The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany sold $4,000 tons OF pig iron dur
ing March, of which $1,000 tons were
sold on a basis of $lo.75 furnace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
INDIANA SUPREME COURT
JUDGE PASSES AWAY

the Democratic state committee put
Charles A. Greathouse, of this city, on
the ticket in his place as the nominee.
and Governor Marshall appointed
Greathouse to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Alley. This, 1t IL
pointed out here, sets a precedent that
probably will be followed in the pres
ent instance.
The appointment of Spencer to the
place left open by the death of Judge
Jordan. however. would cause an up.
roar in the ranks of organized labor
throughout the state, because labor
opposed the nomination of Spencer in
the convention and is fighting him now
governor to hesitate about naming him
for the place.
1t will be necessary, of course for
the Governor to pick man from the
same judicial district that was repre-
scented on the bench by Judge Jordan
The candidates against Spencer for the
nomination were John G.. McNutt. of
Martinsville. and Edwin Corr, assist
ant attorney general. They gave
Spencer a close race, and Spencer was
only nominated by the united efforts OF
panies of the state. 1t is possible tina,
the Governor may appoint either Corr
or McNutt to fill Judge Jordans place
but this is not regarded likely. be
cause neither of these men. probably
would take the place for the few
months remaining of the term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
BOXING BOUT AT
MOOSE STAG

Boxing fans are eagerly waiting for
the Moose stag to be held April 10
when Young Stewart of Hammond and
Ketchel of Chicago will be seen in
ten round battle.
As both men are old rivals an inter-
esting and hardfought battle is ex-
pected. because Stewart will take
every opportunity to win the laurels
from the Chicago man who will do
likewise
Although Stewart is a little heavy
at present he will get down to weight
by the afternoon of the 18th and ex-
poets to be in excellent shape. He did
four miles of hard road work this
morning and will put in an hours time
at the Moose hall this afternoon.
A number of other boxing exhibit
tions and entertainments win also Re
included on the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Colored Man Arrested.

Carl watts. a colored man, living at
40 Piummer avenue. was arrested last
night on state street bysOffcers Bundle
and Einsele on a charge of petit lar
ceny.
Until week ago Watts was employ
ed as a porter at the Green buffet at
state and Oakley, where he was charg-
cd with stealing sweater coat be-
longing to the bartender. Watts tes-
titled shat he had been drinking and
that he did not know that the sweater
did not belong to him. He was warn
ed by Chief Austgen this morning that
If he was ever caught in trouble again
1t would go hard with him. Chief Aust
gen then ordered his release
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Gypsies Plentiful.

Durlng the past week bands of gyp-
sizes nave been seen vending their way
through Hammond for parts unknown
Never before has there been seen such
a large number in this city. and Chief
Austgen has issued orders for his men
to keep sharp watch on these roam
ers
With the exception of the women
telling fortunes the police have had
no reports of them stealing or causing
ether trouble. They seem &c be well
fitted for long journey. as one bard
that passed through n.re the early
part OF the week was composed Of Is
wagons and 25 horses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
THE DAY IN
CON Ct r E S s

washington. D. G.. April 5. 1922
The Senate.
Adverse report the house steel
tariff revision bill was submitted by
the finance committee.
Senator Smoot introduced bill to
repeal the apex mining law"
Porto Ricans opposing the house free
sugar bill were heard by the finance
committee.
The labor committee ordered favor
able report on the bill limiting labor
on government work by contractors to
eight hours aday.
Agreed to consider the steel tariff
bill by the week of April Is
Responding to inquiries Senator
Jones Of the Lorimer committee said
the committee was using the utmost
dispatch in the preparation of its re-
port.
The House.
resolution was adopted giving the
judiciary committee powers OF a court
In its investigation of the so-called
money trust"
Appropriations Committee Chairman
Fitzgerald. after a conference with the
president and Red Cross announce
would appropriate no money money 70,
the relief of Mississippi flood sufferers
unless conditions grew worse.
Continued consideration OF the Indian
appropriation bill
The labor committee unanimousl,
voted to report favorably the bill ere.
atlng department of labor. to include
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Two For Drunkenness.

Two other arrests were made on
charges of drunkenness last night and
they were held at the police station I'M
til this morning when their trials
came up before Judge Barnett in the
city court.
d. Fl. Wilson, who gave his address
as Fifth avenue and Harrison street,
Chicago, was picked UP by officers Elm
seie and Law at Carroll street He
said he was on his way to look for
work at Conkeys and had been drink
ing little. The court imposed a fine
of 81 and costs, which Wilson was un-
able to pay.
Charles e. Hannehill of Chicago was
arrested by Captain Hanlon on State
and Holman streets He was also on
his way TO find work. He was dis
charged and ordered out of town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
MOTIONS AND ORDERS.
Court Room No. i.

7105. John Bide VS.. Gabriel Segyzart
ct al. Deft. Kahn moves to have
cause dismissed for failure of
plaintiff to answer interrosatories.
Plaintiff given until April LIST to
answer.
1929. Rudolph Hegener CO. VS.. Annie
Rogers ct al. Charles c. Cronin
fles bond for release of mechanics
lien. Bond approved.
s44s. job nSmith pro ami vs. Inland
Steel Co. Plaintiff files second par
agraph of complaint
s47s. Mary Blume VS.. Forest P. Run
dell ct al. Deft. Rundeli and Run
dell file answer to pitts amended
complaint also motion to require
each deft. to answer each interro-
gatories'No. 1 to II inclusive more
specifically and without evasion.
s54. Fred Miller Brig. Co. VS.. Charles
Radu ct al. Deft. LeCsrand T.
Meyer files cross complaint.
1851. Ernst Tosetti VS.. Jan Mastej 2.
al Plaintiff files cost bond with
w. C. Belman as surety.
se26. Onufrie Borisenko VS.. Illinois
Steel Co. ct al. Dismissed by
plaintiff as per stipulation al
plaintiffs costs. Judgment.
se45. vincenty wajaszyr1ski Us. Illi
nois Steel Co. eft al. Plaintiff Met
stipulation of Dismissal at owr
costs. Judgment
sT45. Trustees of Hartford City En-
campment No. IFS I. o. o. F. VS.
Templin. Defendant defaulted
Find for plaintiff for s1s5.15 plui
$500 attys fees. without relief
Judgment.
$780, Anna Nelson VS.. John l. Larson
Find for plaintiff for s64s54 plu
5000 atty's. fees. with relief
Judgment
s7es Louis H. Stafford VS.. Walter z
Eaum ct al. Deft. Winterhof file
disclaimer Lansing State Banl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
DR.. L.eedV
SPECIALIST
Suites 1888 Rimbach Bldg.
(over Lion Store.)
The Best Place to Secure
Treatment for all Chronic
Diseases.
Diseases.

Dr. Leedy treats all chronic diseases
of men and women and invites those
who have been unable to secure salts
factory results elsewhere to call and
see him. Consultation is free.
WOMEN suffering from maladies
peculiar to their sex, are assured the
best possible treatment by non-surgi-
cal methods.
MEN who are in need of reliable adj
vice or treatment for any weakness,
rectal diseases, private or blood dis
eases, are cured in the shortest time
possible.
Tu5ERcuLAR AFFECTIONS of the
throat, lungs, joints or glands. treated
by rational methods that succeed
when other methods fail.
SKIN DISEASES cure more bad
cases of eczema and other skin dis
eases than all other specialists in
Lake county. cure many cases by
the new Light Therapy that have re-
sisted medical treatment for years
RHEUMATISM cured by newly dis
covered and scientific means. A trial
will convince you.
CATARRH DEAFNEss-My treat
ment for catarrh and deafness is the
best. II your case is durable l can
cure you.
EYE DISEASES treat all dis
eases of the eyes and ears. | also
treat eyes and fit glasses.
/ STOMACH TRoUsLEs-Jy cleo
trical treatment for stomach troubles
cures when drugs fail. Try it If af-
fiicted
ELECTRiciTY-La and most
perfectly equipped office in Northern
Indiana, including X-Ray and every
electrical device known to be of use in
treatment of diseases Cures many
diseases without the use of drugs.
HOURS to IL m, to p. m. and
z to 8 p. m. No Sunday hours excep.
by appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
TIMES BUREAU.

At STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind, April s. - The
death of Judge James H. Jordan, OF
Martinsville, last evening makes a
vacancy on the bench of that court.
and 1t will be the duty of Governor
Marshall to appoint some one to fill
the vacancy for the unexpired term
Judge Jordan's term would expire thu
first of next January. He was elected
to the supreme bench in 1894 and took
office in 1895. and at the time of his
death he was serving the last year of
his third six-year term. He was -
years old. He was born in Virginia
and served in the army in the civil
war. where he was engaged in seventy
pitched battles. receiving wounds In
two battles.
There Is much speculation as to who
will be appointed by the Governor tt
fill the vacancy, but the opinion seems
to be that he will appoint Judge John
w. Spencer, of Evansville. Spencer
was nominated at the recent Demo
cratic state convention for Judge OF
the supreme court to succeed Judge
Jordan, and this. IL is believed will
give him the call ON the appointment
to fill the vacancy.
Two years ago, when Robert J. Alloy
resigned as candidate for reelection
as state superintendent of public in
struotion to go to Maine and become
president of the University of Maine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
After Motor Boat Club.

For the second time within the past
four months the Hammond Motor Boat
cluorooms on Calumet avenue were
broken into some time this week. the
thieves again making their getaway
without detection.
entrance was gained by forcing a
window and the following articles were
taken: One large looking glass. 24x40
with an EBONY frame. one glass picture
or a sea scene, 2ox3o. The police were
notihed by Mr.. Fricke yesterday after
noon and are now working on the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Tell Different Stories.

There seems to be some difference
in opinion as to whether Sophie
Schneider has disappeared from home
as reported by her parents to the
Hammond police after which they ad
vised that they would not be response
BILE for any debts contracted by her
An official of the Read-Murdock plant
declares that the girl is working at
the plant and living with her sister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Work on Car Line.

Grading on the Gary-Hobart car
line began in earnest this week. The
contract for grading about 5000 yards
between the Froebel house and Georgia
street, Gary, has been let to Sela Smith.
who started last Saturday and he ex-
poets to have the contract. together
with the 1000 yards between Georgia
street and Broadway completed by
April 20. The remainder of the grad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Break Ground Monday.

Contractor NJ a. Dickover is au-
thority for the statement thst ground
will be broken for the new Hammond
Country club next Monday. He will
rush the work to completion as quick
ly as possible.
He is given until the first OF July to
complete the building and says that it
will be done on time. In the mean
time the work of getting the grounds
in shape Will so forward without de-
lay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
IN THE
SUPERIOR c0IIRT0
and CIRCUIT UUUllIO
asks to be made party deft. File.
cross complaint all parties.
Court Room No. Z.

cross complaint all parties. !
Court Room No. 2.
1888. William A. Bumpte John J.
Schlintz. Plaintiff dismisses. costs
paid.
745s.s Charles Kohnke VS. Theodore
Heine ct al. Court orders that
child Anna be committed to care
OF defts. until July list, 1912 and
plaintiff be given right to visit her
any Sunday and that on July Isl.
1912 Anna be delivered to
plaintiff to be kept by him until
the first Tuesday in September.
1912 and that on said day parties
and child again appear in this
court to abide the further order in
the premises. Plaintiff excerpts and
Is given 400 days for bill.
1880. Bernheim Distilling Co. John
Passcak ct al Find for plaintiff
for ss75.45. Judgment.
1929. Mitchell Charnely VS.. James Mo
Carthy ct al. Find for plaintiff as
per form. Judgment.
1884. Mitchell charnley VS.. Charles e.
Fowler ct al. Find for plaintiff as
per form. Judgment.
1898. Beckman supply CO. VS.. Fred
Cedergreen ct al ,Plaintiff dis
misses. costs paid.
so1s. Mitchell Charnley VS. Charles
Martin ct al Find for plaintiff as
per form. Judgment.
Room No. 2.
1874. Andrew Fuzzy ct al VS.. Proud
foot ct al. Pltf. dismisses. costs
paid.
soar. Fred J. Smith VS.. Lorraine Kemp
ct al. Pitt. dismisses as to lot (12)
block l2s) in name of Fred j
Wexg. costs paid.
soss. Fred ]. Smith VS. Lorraine Kemp
ct al Pitt. dismisses as to lot (l2)
block tas) in name of Fred J..
wegg, costs paid
sara William Lewis VS.. Harbor Bldg.
Co. ct al. Deft. file interrogatories
for plaintiff to answer by April sth
1914. William Lewis VS.. Tfarbor Bldg.
Co. ct al. Deft. files interrosa-
| tories for plaintiff to answer by
Is%1s. Steve Langowski VS.. Ignatz
Bursky. ct al. Deft Olsewski ,files
interogatories for plaintiff to
1 answer by April sth.
S442. Carl j. Lundberg VS. Herman
| Swanson ct al. Deft Swanson and
| wife file Undergraduates for plain
| tiff to answer by April sth.
lS443. Carl J. Lundberg VS.. Herman
| Swanson ct al Swanson and VITA
| file interroEatories for plaintiff to
answer by April sth.
1919. Mary Blune VS.. Edward r.
O'Donnell eft al. Deft- Rundell files
| affidavit for change of venue from
county.
1879. Mamie Sturla ct al VS.. Louisa
Gambaro ct al. Dr. j. Moran.
com'r files report of sale Of r. E
Approved. Deed presented and APP
proved and ordered delivered.
1888. Sophia Grade VS.. Charles Grade
Find for plaintiff that she BIS
granted separation from bed and
/ board for a period of two years
from this date and that deft. pay I
pitt. as and for alimony the sum
of $500 and that he pay into clerk:
office, the sum OF SIS balance OF
pitts. atty. fee before Apri
s. That deft be released from re-
straining order heretofore granted
$500. Morris Lippert VS.. Steel Cit,
1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
Funeral Is Held.

The funeral of Alice Muney, the in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Muney, 4o4 West Stat. street, was ne !
from the All Saints church this morn
iag at o'clock. The Rev. Father Bar
rctt offciated and Interment will oc-
cur at ST. Joseph's cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
John Rouer Paroled.

John Rouer of East Hammond, who
wss summoned last Saturday by Tru-
ant officer Stanford to appear In the
city court this morning to answer
charges OF keeping his daughter Ade-
line out of school, fined SIS and
costs by Judge Barnett.
During the past six months Rouer
has been warned Ave times for vio-
lating this law and seemingly did not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06
a. LOCOMOTIVES
ARE ORDERED
American Co. Announces
Recent Contracts; Untitled
Tonnage Figures Given.

The American Locomotive Company
has received orders for forty-four To-
comotives from various railroads in
the past week which were announced
yesterday. The largest order is for
twenty five Mallet locomotives for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-06

pay any heed. The girl was Kept out
of school eighteen days during the
last semester. I'VE must put stop 10
this" said Judge Barnett this morn
ing. land the only way ! can see to do
this Is to impose fine. as they do NOT
pay any attention to our warnings.