davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
GENERAL.


Woman suffrage carried In Arisona,
Kansas. Michigan and Oregon, and
was defeated In Wisconsin.
According to unofficial returns, vii.
son will have 400 votes, Roosevelt
106 and Taft IL votes In the electoral
college.
A simple attachment for a plano to
prevent pages Of music book being
blown about by breeze. has been Pat.
ented by an Ohioan.
Twenty representative women Of
america will tour the European coun.
tries In the summer Of 1918 In the In.
terest OF universal peace.
Big Tim Sullivan. noted Tammany
leader and ex.cOngressman from New
York. Is in a sanitarlum. His mind
Is almost totally gone.
When Mrs. Grover Cleveland mar.
ries Professor Thomas ]. Preston Of
Wells college. she will have hung on
her wall q Princeton diploma bearing
the signature Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson as president Of the university.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
INSIST
UPON PEACE.
AUSTRIA CONSENTS TO JOIN IN
REQUESTING ALLIES TO Al.
LOW MEDIATION.
BULGARIANS DEFIANT
euLGARlANs ASKED TO EoREeo
VICTORIOUS INVASION OF
coNsrANTINopLe.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Judging by all precedents
In the present war, the news from
Constantinople is the herald of another
Turkish defeat, at the Tchatalja lines,
where battle has been on for the last
two or three days.
The Turkish admission that so many
wounded are arriving at the capital as
to show that the Turks are offering
fierce resistance, has great signifi-
cance. but may be regarded as prepar-
ing the public for another disappoint-
ment. 1t may be quite possible that
this will prove the last great battle of
the campaign.
There are Indications that Bulgari-
ans may forego triumphal entry into
Constantinople. According to some re-
ports, Bulgaria will be content with
finding suitable winter quarters for her
army while peace negotiations are 60
Ing on.
The question of mediation has made
another step forward in the announce
ment from Paris that the Austrian gov
ernment has agreed to join with the
other powers in transmitting Turkeys
request for mediation to the allies and
In inquiring on what terms the allies
are disposed to accept mediation.
The revelation OF the danger to Eu-
ropean peace lying in the antagonistic
interests of Austria and Servia appears
to have aquickened the sense Of the
powers, and probably Of the Balkan
states also, to the imperative need OF
working in amicable cooperation to
procure settlement Of the Balkan
problems acceptable to all.
Another factor making for the
speedy cessation of the war Is the ap
proach Of severe winter conditions,
which would give to the campaign an
exceedingly arduous character.
There is still talk In Vienna of send
ing an ultimatum to Servia, and 9th.
er warlike reports; but 1t is believed
Germany is exercising an ameliorating
influence In the direction Of persuad-
ing both Austria and Servia to con.
sent to p6stponement Of the settle.
nent until the whole matter can be
dealt with by the European confer.
cree.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
FOREIGN.

The British protected cruiser Var
mouth and the Dutch cruiser Gelder.
land anchored in the Smarna harbor.
The great powers Of Europe are
aligning themselve on either side Of
a sharp line regarding the future Of
the Balkan states.
A sharp earthquake shock Of two
and half minutes duration was felt
ut Seward, Alaska. No damage was
done. but many persons fled into the
street.
Two earthquake shocks were felt at
san Juan del Sur, Mic. Botla were
strong. They were separated BY an in
terval Of an hour. No damage has
been reported.
A cablegram received at Nogales,
Ariz., announces the death In Paris Of
Ramon Corral. formeriy vice president
Of Mexico. All of the members Of his
family were at his bedside.
At a meeting Of the Berlin Med.
ical Society, DR.. Friedrich F. Fried.
mann announced the discovery of what
he believes TO be a practical cure for
every form Of tuberculosis.
The Progressives came out well on
top Of the poll for the presidential
election In the Canal Zone. The fiC-
ures were: Roosevelt, 1926; Wilson.
1872; Debs. 44o; Taft. 1os; Chafin. II.
A dispatch from Sofia says the
Turks are reported to have been de-
clsively beaten by the Bulgarians and
driven in disorder from their positions
at the Chatalja forts, in front Of Con.
ctantinople. The fighting was severe
and lasted two days.
The French government has decided
10 stablish, a series Of wireless sta.
tions connecting Paris with the vari.
Gus French colonies and with North
and South America. The project as
laid before the chamber contemplates
the expenditure Of $4.OOO.OOO.
AS result Of Austria's threats to
prevent Servia from having even a
little window on the Adrlatic, 1t is
new said at London that the admir-.
atty, which has been working secretly
for months. has England's great navy
on war footing and ready to strike.
This probably will do more than any
other agency to insure European
peace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
SPORT.

Carlisle defeated the Army at foot.
ball by 27 to 6. at West Point. N. Y.
Purdue and Illinois battled to tie
at Lafayette, Ind. the game ending
Q to 8.
Cornell brought its local season to
close at Ithica. N. Y, by defeat
cf Dartmouth. "a to 0. In the best
played game Of the year.
With less than five minutes to play,
Erehart. in a sensational run the full
length Of the field. saved Indiana from
shut-out in the game with Iowa. at
Indianapolis. The score was: Iowa.
i3; Indiana. 6.
Joe Mandot. the local lightweight
who fought ten.round. no-decision
bout at Dallas with Ad Wolgast. left
iol Los Angeles, where on Thanks.
giving day he will again meet Joe
Rivcrs In q twepty.round contest.
Richard Klegin Of Sioux City. Iowa,
who five years ago took several prize
fighters to Paris for the purpose Of
giving bt King exhibitions there. now
proposes to introduce the game OF
baseball In France.
Boulder's superior weight told to a
marked degree at Colorado Springs.
and State university won the annual
football battle from Colorado college
by q score Of 10 to I. The college has
not won from Boulder In eight years.
When the new Players Protective
Association feels strong enough to sit
up and demand more nourIshment
from the club owners. one OF the first
matters to be adjusted will be that
OF remuneration during training trips.
Clark Griffith Of Chicago has the
promise Of Pendleton. the great
Princeton athlete. that he will give
the Senators first call on his services
when he finishes college this year, II
he decides to enter professional base.
btil.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
New App!e.pryIna Plant burned.

Montrose.-Fire destroyed the new
plant Of the Montrose Evaporating
Company before the fire department
could extend q line Of hose one thou
sand five hundred feet to the building.
The estimated loss is $4,000, insur-
ance $4,000 Apples valued at $1,000
were destroyed. The building was
erected about a month ago by fruit
raisers to save fruit that could not be
shipped. y
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
4 snleF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FoR.
EioN coUNTRlEs
IN late DISPATCHES
ooINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PRooaEss.
or THE AGE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Following a: quarrel over the own
crshlp Of . litter Of pups. William
Zirnheld, twenty.six, shot and killed
Fred Bauer. twenty.three. at Louis.
vile, KY.
Tony Janus started on An aero
plane flight from Omaha to New Or
leans, carrying a message Of greeting
TO the New Orleans mayor from May
or Dahlman Of Omaha.
]. "A. Weyland, owner Of the Appeal
to Reason, a Socialist paper at Girard.
Kan, shot and killed himself at his
rome In that city. according to a tel
cphone message received at Kansas
City.
In the partition Of large part Of
the estate of the late Colonel Thomas
H. swope at Kansas City. Mrs. Fran
ces H. Hyde, wife Of DR.. B. Clark
Hyde. received property valued at
S11S,OOO.
Alfred Sorensen, charged with the
murder Of Thomas McGillis. formerly
Of Denver, whom he shot and killed
in Sorensen's jewelry store, April 20.
following a quarrel, was found not
guilty at Salt Lake.
A warrant charging murder In the
first degree was issued at Sedalia.
Mo-, for Mrs. Pansy Lesh, who con.
fessd at Los Angeles to having poi
soned Mrs. F. M. Quaintance Of Green.
ridge, Mo-, and Mrs. Eliza A. Cole Of
Sedalia.
Martin Coggin, s12 sibley street. q
night watchman, and Harry Thurston,
621 South Halsted street, cook, shot
and probably fatally wounded each
other In Chicago, following quarrel
over the arrest Of q girl supposed to
be Christine Miller. 16 years old.
A representative Of a glove factory
at Gloversville, N. Y, has found a
practical use for prairie dogs. The
hides from half dozen were shipped
to the factory, where they were made
up. The result was a glove soft and
pliable as kid. waterproof and never
cracking or roughing up.
The reign Of King Pip V. began, at
Spokane when Governor Marion F.
Hay and Madame Johanna Gadski,
formally opened the National Apple
Show. Millions of apples had been
arranged for exhibition and Judgment
ard the problems Of the orchardist
were discussed at daily meetings
throughout the week by men promi.
nent in the fruit.growing industry
throughout the country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
HeId for ramon; convicted.

Denver.-Elmer Kelley. twenty years
old. who was held for ransom by tho
chief Of police Of Eureka, Ark, for
several days before he was turned over
to Deputy Sheriff Owens Of Denver,
was convicted Of forgery in tho West
Side Court In Denver. Judge Teller
sentenced Kelley to an indefinite term
In the reform school at Buena Vista.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14

The representatives will be: }
City and County Of Denver-Chester
E. Smedley (Republican); Martin H.
Mitchell. William H. Andrew, Peter c.
Schaeffer. Benjamin A. Sweet, William
D. Wright. Jr. Prospero. Frazzini.
Frances 8. Lee. Phillip McCarty, John
R. Williams, Felix B. TAFT ian Demo-
Gratis, pledged to No. y.
Archuleta and Conejos-W. H. Ell.
more (D.).
Conejos-C. Cantu (D.).
Bent and Kiowa-M. NJ. Simpson
(D).
chaffee-w. L. Philbur (D.).
Fremont-S. A. Hackley (D.).
Chaffee and Fremont-T. NJ. How.
ellis (D.).
Clear Creck-John w. Old (D.).
Custer-William Whalen (D.).
Costilla and Huerfano-Antonio D.
Valdez (R).
Delta-Thomas Harshman (D.).
Douglas-H. W. Bennett (D).
Adams. Arapahoe and Elbert-
James N. Counter (DD.
Dolores and Montezuma-Pearl B.
Gates (D9.
Eagle-E. E. Kennedy fD).
Fl Paso-J. T. Kavanaugh >(D.);
Warren M. Persons (R); Thomas e.
Thomas (R).
Teller-John H. Ferguson. George
Lewis and Emery Young (Democrats).
Garfield-Horace Mann (R.).
Gilpth-Charles o. Richards (D).
GGnnison-W. 8. Humason (R.).
Hinsdale and Mineral-John L. Pc.
ters (R.).
Jefferson-Wilbur F. Smith (R.).
Lake-Peter B. Turnbull (DJ; John
c. Carrig R.).
La Plata-George Weaver (D.).
Larimer-J. NJ. Cunningham (R.).
Las Animas-John Mayer (R.); vii.
liam P. Boyle (RD.
Mesa-A. C. Newton (R).
Montrose-O. c. Skinner (D).
Otero and Crowley-William Edgar
(R..
Ouray-W. w. Rowan (D).
Parks. W. Packer CD.
Pltkin-Charles Daley, Jr., CD.
Saguache-M. Ed Werner (D).
San Juan-John H. Slattery CD.
San Miguel-Albert |. Woods (D.).
Weld-Charles T. Philip and John A,
Hicks (D).
Prowers and Baca-J. B. Truxler
(DD.
Routt and Rio GRANDCHILDREN Z.
Norvell CD.
Grand, Summit and Jackson-.Se.
viers Fincher CD.
Lincoln, Phillips. Yuma, Kit Carson
and Cheyenne-Louis Voght D.).
Morgan. Logan. Washington and
Sedgewick-C. F. Parker (R).
Pueblo-Charles J. Leftwich, George
NJ. Ashton. Patrick Mcdonald, Hallet
Gallup D).
Rio Grande-George w. Gates (D0.
Boulder - Alphonse Ardourel and
John w. Goss Cd.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
400 Tons Of Hay Burned.

Castle Rock.-Fire OF unknown ori.
gin destroyed 400 tons Of hay, some
farm machinery and the largest hay
barn In Douglas county on the old
Barney Baird ranch. near Franktown.
eight miles east Of here. entailing a
less OF $4,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.
Small Happenings Occurring Over the
State Worth While.

State worth While.
A score Of women and men In their
right clothes were driven into the
street when the Tolraine hotel in
Denver caught fire.
Elections have cost the city Of Den.
yer approximately 100000 within the
last thirty months, according to the
figures Of Auditor Markey.
Charles F. Davis, one of the Oldest
members Of the Fort Collins Bar AS
ISOLATION, was found guilty Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
The engagement Of Miss Virginia
Case Of Denver to Raymond Havemey-
er of New York has been announced
by her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. G.
Case.
The parcels post law which will take
effect Jan. is regarded by Denver
merchants as an important factor in
the building up of all Colorado indus.
tries,
Governor Shafroth is opposed to call.
ing an extra session OF the Legislature
tc send c. s. Thomas, shortterm sen
ator-elect. to Congress Dec. I, when the
national body convenes.
Arrangements have been. made for
the annual football game between
Denver university and Colorado col.
lege. which will be played, at Colorado
Springs on Thanksgiving day,
]. N. Walker, a Denver negro, has
seen the fruits Of twenty-seyen years
Of ceaseless toll reflected in the migra-
tion OF 10000 Of his people to the set
tlement in Liberia, Africa. 90,
An automobile road from Denver to
Salt Lake City. which shall be with.
out a peer as regards scenery and
which shall be one Of the best.built
roads In the country, Is at last pos.
sibillty.
Sheer strength. coupled with speed
and a bewilderlng attack, swept Colo.
RADIO College off the state football map
at Colorado Springs. the School OF
Mines downing the Tiger team by a
score OF II to Z.
Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Emma Gavin. late wife of Cor.
nelius J. Gavin, former county magis-
trate OF Denver. were held at Logan
chapel and interment was In Mount
Ollvet cemetery.
While the other roomers at 20 South
Cascade avenue In Colorado Springs
were absent. George Albin, a cook.
aged 32, attacked Miss Oda Kull. aged
10. and the girl escaped only by fight
Ing him and screaming. according to
her story.
Urged by prominent men In the af.
fairs Of state. Governor Shafroth Is
how considering calling special Sos.
sion Of the General Assembly to elect
q successor TO the late United States
Senator Charles ]. Hughes In order
that Colorado may have her full quota
OF senators at the White House when
the closing session Of the present Con.
gress convenes In December.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14

First District (City and County Of
Dsnver)-W.. H. sharpley (Holdover
d.; H. E. Garman (Holdover d.;
John Hecksr (Holdover. d.: Reuben
]. Morris. (D.); Joseph Berry (D.);
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson (D).
Second District pueblo county,
Samuel ]. Burris (D.).
Third District (El Paso county,
William E. Robinson (R.).
Fourth District (Las Animas coun.
N)-Casimiro Barela (R).
Fifth District (Boulder county,
Edward Affater (D.).
Sixth District Uake county)-Aus.
tin Blakey (Holdover d..
Seventh District (Weld county,
Hubert Reynolds (D).
Eighth District Jefferson and Clear
Creek counties)-B. F. Carver D).
Ninth District Fremont county,
NJ. N. Lives (R.).
Tenth District (Larimer county,
John A. Cross (Holdover d.
Eleventh District (Pitkin and Gunnl.
son counties)-John F. Parson (D.).
Twelfth District adams. Morgan,
Logan, Sedgwick and Denver counties)
Hiram E. Hits (Holdover d..
Thirteenth District (Routt, Grand.
Jackson, Moffat and Summit counties)
Thomas H. lies (D.).
Fourteenth District (Costilla. Huer.
fano and Conejos counties) CHARLES
Hayden (Holdover R.)
Fifteenth District (Saguache, Min.
eral and Rio Grande counties)-John
Macarthur (Holdover RI.
Sixteenth District mesa and Delta
counties)-George Stephan (Holdover
RI.
Seventeenth District (Montrose, San
Miguel and Dolores countles)-John
j. Tobin (Holdover d..
Eighteenth District (Ouray, San Mi.
guel, Hinsdale and Archuleta counties)
John T. Joysc (Holdover d..
Nineteenth District (La Plata and
Montezuma counties)-George E. West
(D.).
Twentieth District (Chaffee and
Park counties)-Ralph Tucker Hold.
over r..
Twenty.flrst District Garfield,
Eagle and Rio Blanco counties-B. T.
Napier (DD.
Twenty.sec0nd District (Arapah0e,
Washington. Kit Carson, Yuma, Phil.
lips and Denver counties)-John /.
Tierney CD.
Twenty.third District (Otero and
Crowley counties)-F. NJ. Wieland
R).
Twenty.fourth District (Conejos
county)-William H. Adams (D.).
Twenty.fifth District Uas Animas,
Bent, Baca and Prowers counties)-A.
Newton Parrish (Holdover r..
Twenty.sixth District (Gilpin, Boul.
der, Jefferson and Clear Creek coun.
ties)-Leroy J. Williams (R.).
TWenty.seyenth District (PueblO and
Custer countless. s. Bellesfleld
(Holdover d.. r-....
Twenty.eighth District (El Paso.
Douglas, Ebert. Lincoln and Chey.
enne counties)-Arthur Cornforth
(Holdover r..
Twenty.ninth District pueblo, Ere.
mont and Teller counties)-W. J. Metz
(Holdoyer d..
Thirtleth District (Teller county,.
l.. A. Van Tilborg (Holdover d..
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
Court FalI. to p.eld. elo c,.s,.

Washington.-The Supreme Court OF
the United States did not give Its de-
tisions In the Union Pacific merger
suit. the Hard Coal cases or any OF the
ether big cases pending. The court an.
nounced It would take its annual
Thanksgiving recess from after No.
vember IS to December 2.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
huntIno cIuh PLAN, New Home.

Pueblo.-Dotson lake. twenty mileL
east Of here, has been selected as the
site for fine hunting club house, and
a $1,000 building Is to be erected BY
the Dotson Lake Gun Club, composed
OF local men
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
Girl Married at Is, Gets Divorce a. is.

Colorado Springs.-District Judge
Sheafor granted a decree OF divorce to
Goldic Henderson. the youngest bride
In the history Of FL Paso county. Two
years ago, when only thirteen. the girl
married Cola Henderson. seventeen in
this city. She related how her hus.
band had choked and beaten her, and
showed large scar under her right
eye as one result Of her husbands )
abuse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
Angry wife Blinds Alleged AffInlt,

Greeley.-Mrs. Julius Zimmerman,
now a resident OF Ell Reno. Okla, but
formerly Of this city. threw acid In
the face Of Miss Clara Robertson, a
pretty 20.yearold girl OF Denver, she
said to compel Miss Robertson to
cease her pursuit Of Zimmerman. Mrs.
Zimmerman Is In jail. Her husband
Is said to have disappeared.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
klndn... Wins Partnership and Bride.

Pueblo.-Because Albert Rocket did
him kindness several months ago. c.
4. Fairfax, senior member Of the firm
Of Fairfax & Co.. cotton brokers Of
New Orleans, informed Rocket that he
had been taken into the firm. This
has made possible the announcement
Of Rockets engagement to Miss Jean.
nette Ray, daughter Of c. F. Ray Of
Pueblo. 'a
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
January 20-25-Elghth Annual West.
ern Stock Show-Denver.
WILSON GETS BIG PLURALITY.
Presldent.Elect and Ammons Carry
State BY 10000 and Entire
Democratic Ticket Wins.

Denver.-Returns from fifty.one Of
the sixty-two counties Of the state, In
many cases incomplete, show steadily
Increasing pluralities for the entire
Democratic state ticket. Indications
are that Wilson and Ammons will
each have pluralities Of about 10000.
and that the entire Democratic State
and Congressional tickets are elected.
The result of the votes on Presi-
dent, governor, justice Of the Supreme
Court, secretary Of state and attorney
general follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
SPLINTER Knock, Out Eve.

Trinldad,-John Lehman. a black.
smith employed at the Cokedale mine,
suffered the loss Of an eye as the re
suit Of being struck by q steel splinter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
Wilson Considering Extra Session.

Princeton, N. J. - Presidcnt.elec.
Wilson has his mind open on the ques.
tion OF whether he shall call an extra
session Of Congress- to revise the
tariff.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14
DEMOCRATS CONTROL COLORADO LEGISLATURE

According Unofficial Will
the Reupbleans
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson First Woman
j Upper Chamber
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-14

Louisville Girl Marries Californian.
Louisvillc.-MIss Myrtle Swanberger
has Just married Harry Krotz, a
merchant Of El Centro. Cal. where the
wedding took place, at the home Of the
groom q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-01
MOOSE PRIZE
VOTING CONTEST

The several contests being engi-
neered by the local order of Moose in
conjunction with their carnival, started
with considerable vim this morning.
The first count was made at a. m.
and the first ballot announcing the
early candidates was posted These
contests are proving to be very popu-
lar all over the country where street
fairs and carnivais are held, and as
Hammond boasts of having its share
of beautiful as well as popular young
ladies. the Moose decided to be no ex-
ception to the rule. So Mr.. Coleman.
who is promoting the carnival for the
Moose. was selected to take charge of
the contests for them. And from the
way the young folks take hold of 1t
from the start it looks like It was go
ing to be one of the features of the
street fair The most interesting one
in all probability will be the young la
dies diamond ring contest. A spirited
but friendly rivalry is anticipated, for
and something any young lady can be
proud OF, but the distinction of being
Hammond's most popular young lady
will be taken into consideration. The
votes are five cents each and the sup
port of the several young ladies' friends
will be expected by them. The prizes
are now on exhibition at McGarry' S
jeweIry store, where the votes can be
cast as well. Votes will be counted
each morning and the standing of the
contestants posted at each of the vot-
ing booths.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-01
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE AT CHURCH

The baccalaureate service of the class
OF 1912 of the Hammond high school
Will be held at the Christian church on
Sunday evening at 1870. Rev. Sharp
will preach the annual sermon.
The church will be specially decor
ated for the occasion. Special music is
prepared and everything is in readiness
to make this one of the most delight
full services of the kind that has ever
been held,
There are 81 in the senior class The
class will attend in a body in caps and
gowns. Reserved seats are provided for
the members of the class and the fif-
teen members of the faculty.
There is abundant room so that ev-
cry one may have a good seat ANY
and everyone is cordially welcome to
attend this service Friends are asked
to remember the hour, 1880, as the
service will begin promptly at that
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-01
HAMMOND BOYS
RUDELY TREATED
Three Go to See Races and
Are Held Without Cause
By the Police.

Three young Hammond men, William
J. Fiian, John Nj. Slingsby and Conrad
Winter, Will remember their experience
Of going to the Memorial day auto
races at indianapolis with regret
Although innocent of any crime or
misdemeanor they were seized by the
indianapolis cops and held on the
charge of lettering. and instead of hav-
ing an opportunity to see the races,
they had to spend their time at the
police station convincing the Indian
apolis policemen that sad mistake
had lren made in taking away their
liberty. They were indignant because
OF the treatment accorded them, hav-
ing been locked up with crooks. and.
furthermore, because they missed see
ing the races.
They were not the only ones to be
thus :nnocentiy incarcerated. A score
of young fellows were taken into Gus
tody on the trumpet up charge of lott
erirag and later released.
The Iienmoud boys finally got into
communication with Attorney Z. q
Sproat in Hammond. and he tele-
graphed to an acquaintance of his al
the state capital asking him to inter
cede for the boys.