davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
T. R. RETRACTS
Statement Issued Denying Colonel
Said President Supported
Lorimer.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Coionei
Theodore Roosevelt in a statement
given out tonight at the headquarters
OF the Roosevelt committee. dealing
with his correspondence with Repre-
sentative Gardner. OF Massachusetts,,
In the matter of the attitude OF Presi-
dent Taft toward Senator Lorimer,
denies that he charged that Senator
Lorimer. had President Taft's assist
ance n support"
Mr.. Gardner's statement is false"
says the Colonel and after quoting
from the telegram. he sent TO Mr..
Gardner. adds:
Il know h q originally a year and a
quarter ego. or thereabouts, Mr.. Taft
was against Lorimer. / have heard
conflicting reports as to what his at
titude has since been, but I know that
that attitude has satisfied Mr.. Lorimer
as Is shown by Mr.. Lorimer's action
in earnestly and cordially supporting
Mr. Tart and by the action OF ali the
most prominet Taft leaders IN the
Senate Is supporting Mr.. Lorimer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

NEW YORK-Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt returned to-day from HIS trip in
ne vest and south. and went AZ once 10
MS nome In Oyster Bav. where he Will
remain until Friday. Colonel Roosevelt
VIII then go to Massachusetts.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va-Iobp Ma
wear. OF Des Moines. Iowa. will annear
nere May ~ and speak In the interest OF
'"e commission form OF government.
WASHINGTON-The senate d.rts.a
~ 70 se. to-day 20 insist on its amend
ment TO the house resolution Iooking 20
me election OF United States senators ~
direct vote Of the people.
WASHINGTON-Wnliam J. Prv.r
representatives regarding nonriss
Ton or senators and other legislation
LAFAIETTE. Ind nsberm,,..
nook to-day brought 10 the surf.c. -
We Mabash river the body 81 Christo-
pner T. Gates. Jr. who Waa drour.H
with a companion while cano.fng 49,
here II days ago. ~
CINCINNATI. Ohio-Presidept TAT
TeEistered the highest BID to-day IN
le suction 81 boxes for the NAV mukte
ny Thlsh VII be siyen here NAV
boxes BY giving a premium OF $3.50.
MAtOMH. ul-Johu duncan. a frat
yer student In the Macomb high srboof
geo to-dav after having heen hit on
me head Yesterday By n dIsrus fhrovn
IN athletic practice nv WAYNE Cbod'
derdon. n fellow freshman.
BOSTON. Mass-The BOSTON mapsr.
efa Or TIE leading lake CONFER Mines
haNe decided 70 advance vases 10 per
NEW YORK-Iohn wrNsme-. t,o-.
- Australian Mack" vas fo-dav held
~ q United States crurt commissions
l"r c~strad'tou 20 New Wsetmfnatsr. n
re ssnS q Montreal The sum taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
STARTLING SURPRISES
SPRUNG DURING COUNT

OF Judges but as these men were Of
proved ability and went about the Ask
OF counting the votes In n thorough
and bustness-like manne the final
canvass was completed and the ofncial
announcement made In a remarkably
short time last night.
IL was n great and successful con-
test undoubtedly the most interesting
ever known In the State. and Il will 20
down In history as one OF the most
hotly contested struggles OF a friendly
character ever known in this part OF
the country.
The excitement at times was in
tense.
Everybody present was satisfied with
the way the count was conducted
and the work OF the board of judges.
who proved TO BE- experts. with adding
machines to help them out, are to be
congratulated for the dispatch with
which IL was done.
From Manager &. B. Murray.
Publishers OF the Intelligencer:
Gentlemen:-In closing my work In
connection with your circulation cam
paign. and In particular with your
European Tour Voting Contest. I de-
sire TO say this contest has polled the
largest vote for this size contest and
has been n OF the most successful,
considering conditions and the number
OF votes allowed on subscriptions. that
/ have ever been identified with.
The net gain produced by the voting
contest u certainly be gratifying
TO you especially the liquidation OF the
delinquent accounts, and the further
contracts made by the advance SUBJ
soriptions for periods OF time ranging
from three months to two years.
The above In a glowing tribute to
yourself and reflects great credit on
the l~ntelligencer. and the utmost faith
the reading public has In your paper.
n Is also n criterion by which
deaw advertisers the
worth of benefit derived from the col
umns OF the press. and while It is they
VINO VIII reap the greatest harvest
from the increased circulation. vet the
satisfaction of knowing your friends
and supporters have been so loyal fs
a great monument to any newspaper
publisher.
I desire to tender you and your en-
tire star my heartfelt thanks for the
kind and courteous manner In which
l nave been treated and the great as
sistance which II has rendered TO at
tain the success that has been reached
in the European Tour Voting Contest,
I wish particularly to thank your
composing force for the splendid
manner in which all matters relating
10 the contest appearing I'm the coll
umns OF the lntelligencer were handled
wishing you unlimited success and
future prosperity. and that your cir
culation Will increase year by year,
and a happy and most pleasant Jour
ney and safe return for the fortunate
"lnner In the II contst just closed.
Yours truly,
THE NATIONAL CIRCULATION
COMPANY.
BY f. Il. MURRAY,
Contest Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
BOYS BRIGADE TO
ORGANIZE BAND
npo1rAHr HssIoH OF oFr1cIAr
COUNCIL Last EVENING.
Arrsngsmsnts compistsd for Participa-
ton In Sunday School
WIN Form hospital Corps.

In the First Presbyterian church
rooms last evening a meeting OF the Of
neial council OF the First West Virginia
regiment. Boys brigade. was held, at
which arrangements were made for par
tctpating In the mammoth parade VIII ich
VIII be held next Wednesday evening in
school convention In this city.
The First West Virginia regiment and
the First regiment OF Ohio will head
The parade. Composed OF the various
Warwood and the Ohio side towns. they
Will assemble on Eighteenth street near
the b. Il O. station Wednesday evening
at e:t5 o'clock. -Four battalions will be
formed. as follows: No. 1. in charge OF
Major Samuel Hopewood: No. 2. in
charge OF Major Thomas Davis: Nc. 9,
and No. 4. in charge OF Major c L. Nc
Clelland. The division will be in COM
mand or Colonel b. s. Honacker.
Matters pertaining to the annual en-
taken up. and u was decided that the
OFFICIAL stan will visit n number of pro-
posed sites next week. Brigadier Gen.
eral H. E C~aldabaugh and others will
make a trip down the Ohio river next
week for the p Of selecting the
site. A committee reported on arrange
state encampment OF the @. A. r., &c
be held at Warrington next month, a,
which a company OF 100 local boys will
participate IN a sham oattle.
Primary steps were taken last even
ing ward organizing a hospital corps
In the regiment. Each will
detail a man to the corps. and arrange
ments Will be made to have prominent
physicians give a series of instructive
talks on First Aid 20 the Injured"
A movement was also augurate last
evening to organize q Boys brigade
band in the First regiment and Cap
tain Lee Supp has been instructed %
take charge. This will be the second
band In the state composed entirely OF
membera of the orRaniTatfon NE eer-
ond regiment having recently formed a
band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
TYLER CASE
GROWING OUT OF ELEcrroN oE.
cioEp IN SUPREME COURT.
1T car y. youUo
-fnfsu1renosr

1T car =. rouuo.
Hztsu1Ts.osr Durssa
cha<lsstoz- ~. Va. Apr1 -
Eleven opinions we're handed down
by the supreme court of appeals this
morning Among them was the TO
fusal OF court to grant a percmptory
writ Of mandamus IN tho case of Kim
ball. ct al. Vs. Loughney. ct nj. from
Tyler county. The court held the re-
peal OF a statute by Implication 10 not
favored In law and that a general
statute should not be construed as re-
pealing a special law. unless by ex-
press words. or the words employed.
manifest a plain intention to do so.
Courts will sustain an act of the leg
~islature as constitutional. unless It
clearly contravenes some provision OF
the organic laws" says the opinion.
Hancock County Cases.
In affirming the circuit court OF
Hancock county in Shrader VS.. Gard
ner. IL was held that a demand for un-
limited damages for breach Of cove
nant OF warranty OF and Is not ground
to enioin a sale OF land for debt under
deed Of trust.
In reversing the lower court in Nc.
Swegin VS.. Howard, from Hancock
county. II was held hat an amended
answer offered five years after the
filing OF the original answer is proper
ly rejected, no excuse or reason being
given for delay.
The opinions handed down were as
follows:
BY President Brannon: Shrader VS.
Gardner. from Hancock county. De
cree affirmed.
McSwegin rs. Howard, from Han
cock county decree reversed.
BY Jurge Williams: Perry. admins
traitor VS.. Ohio Valley Electric com
pany. from Cabell county. Reversed
and remanded.
Fetty. who sues, etc, vs.. Hunting
ton loan company. from Cabell coun.
ty. Affirmed.
BY Judge Robinson: Rosenthal, ct
al VS.. Fox, ct al. from Cabell county.
Reversed; judgment here. Norfolk
and Western Railway company vs..
Stipp. ct al from Jefferson county.
Affirmed.
By Judge Miller: Kimball. ct al vs..
] Loughney, ct al in Mandamus per-
emptory writ refused.
Bowdish and Degarmo Bros. VS.. Gros-
cap. from Upshur county judgment az
irmed.
Electric Metallurgical company VS..
Montgomery. from Fayette county, de-
cree reversed and entered here
BY Judge Poffembarger: Scott vs..
Coal and Coke railway company, from
Randolph county. Writ OF error dis
missed.
State VS.. Angus. from Raleigh coun-
ty affirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24

James Shea. a veteran railroad man
passed peacefully away nt the home nj
pc daughter. Mr.. John Horan. ~ Bur
ton. w. Va. on Sunday morning lie va,
over 20 wears ~ aEe lie o. survived br
the following children. his wife having
preceded him 60 the grave MIN years
ngot Mrs lack KiiCOvne. Of Mohiey. ".
We Mrs. Mary Iead1- ~ Burton. Mrs.
John Koran. ~ Burton. Mrs Edward
Murphy % Mrs. Edward Lennon. ~ r
McNechen. Mrs Jnmee Quinn and Mr.
james shea. Ir. 81 Cincinnati Inter
ment Vlll De at Cameron cemetery on
Wednesday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
SUNDAY
sEvENTY-THREE -HIT THE SAW.
DUST TRAIL"
Famous Evangelist Moved Three
Thousand Persons Who Heard
Him ut Fargo Last Evening.
Special Dispatch to the In~telrigencer.

speciaI Dispatch TO tha Intelligence.
FARGO. n. D.. April 23.-"BilIy''
Sunday was master tonight with a
world renowned lecture. a show troupe
and other things going on. 5000 peo-
pie gathered at the tabernacle to hear
the evangelist.
Seventy-three conversions recorded
tonight, five were mattresses from
the hotel where the Sunday part Is
stopping
They were greeted warmly by Mr..
Sunday. The evangelist preached on
Psalms 1874. Thursday afternoon
he breaches his famous sermon on
mothers. Many stores will close from
2 TO 4 to give their employees an y
p~ortunity to heal him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
AWFUL DEATH
Ohio Mar Holds Dynamite In Mouth
Lights It and Head Ii blown
TO PisceA

SANDYVILLE. Ohio. April 7a-wes-
ley Olmstead, 80, to-day placed a stick
Of dynamite in his mouth and touched
a lighted match 20 IL. His head was
blown away. a hole two feet square was
made in the floor and the room was part
ly demolished
Lying on a bed a few feet from where
Olmstead committed the act was MS
1~-months-old baby. The infant was but
slightly injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
A P.nonaI Anront.

Striking members 81 the Amalga,
mated Skirt Stitchers we're holding a
conference.
Where be- that tall. thin girl who
Joined the union last week" Inquired
the walking delegate.
The secretary arose 10 reply.
she handed In her resignation this
morning
What vas her reason"
she took ohcnae when she vas
called on 10 act az a picket Prom
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
A Natural MIsund,r.,snsIco.

The earnest lecturer raised HE
voice and spoke with special empha
sis y want 90 tell you. ladies and
gentlemen. he said. chat Robert
Burns poetry"
he was Interrupted by a man In the
audience. an editor whom he had
reused from a dose.
Good for Robert" cried this man.
snih~siasticallv~JudEa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
COST OF LYING
Disoussed ~ Dr. wiley. who p.oi.-..
Fubhe rs Chsatsd I'm weight
Of RnrN

WAsHINGTON. April 21-pr Harvey
wiley told the house committee ~
lltertate to-day some OF hia
views about living and h0uaeFeanfnr
N~aNncat'nE n biii 90 require me net
Netght ~ fond PACKAGES ~ b. afamueh
UPON tnem. he declared that au food
enould he hourht BY weight or measure
and not simply ~ rackare
~ icy said r. grurrr recently tried
70 rell llm q ham which ne said weighed
a certain amount
asked BIN ~ he had weighed ~.
INC ~ esfd ~ VS. weighed when "a
Cenle laEt November cid ur Wiley
= mHae him weigh a. srain. and ~ had
ninety cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24

Nov cease 10 fret Ger butcher bills.
The price % meat forget.
What matters n the hnny folk
Escape the nsher's metz
Farewell to pork chop and % stew
Avaunt. You costly steski
We welcome hack 20 festive board
The juicy. red shortcake
From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24

The census taken IN Leeds last year
proved q disappointment. ~ the In
crease IN The population On the past
10 years vas but 1880. the total
population being ff5. SIS. There has
been a large exodus 90 the United
states end Canada. during the early
months Of 1911. the number leavlnE
averaging zoo 20 300 per week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
THREE HUNDRED NON-UNION
MEN JOIN STRIKE RANKS.
Force the Closing Down Of Two
Additional Mines in w. Va.
Field.
NJ CAL =. ToUuo
N"||IIIT"UI"T HUT"NT
QhaFIsston. ". Va. Anil q,

PhaFisston, ~. Va, April "a.
The striking miners IN the Kanawha
district held two large meetings today
n a. Muckiow. on Paint Creek, al.
tended by about fifteen hundred
miners and another a. Raymond City,
attended, BY about six hundred.
Two mines more employing non.
union inen closed down today. They
are located at Racine and PeytOna.
and employ three hundred men.
A letter signed By District Prest.
dent Thomas Cairns. Vice President G.
g. Griffith Secretary-Treasurer. 2. ".
Craigo. and other officers. to-wit. p. r.
Gatena. = 8. C~antley. Lincoln Hot
ftlne. T. l. Craigo. r. o. Stanley. ne.
cole III GiacOmO. and J. ~ King. has
been sent 10 the officials Of every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
Obituary


Mrs. Henry Cummins. formerly Of
Bellaire. but now o. Mcdonald. Pa,
died Monday evening. AZ 1876. she
h survived by her husband and two
children both of Mcdonald. Pa. The
burial will take place at Beilalre on
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
Amstu.r sss. Ball.

Gig Sanaone would like 10 sign up
with some ten year old team. he ~
n very good outheldcr and ran hit the
pill good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24
PATTON AND
MISS 0GLEVEE
(continusd Prom First P.T..)

a good fight, but the victors had made
a better one.
Early on Scene.
Long before Z O'Clock, the hour at
which the was to start, the
courtroom was well filed. and the en-
trance OF the judges with the sealed
ballot box was the occasion for much
applause. The judges were all on
hand a few minutes after 7 O'Clock.
and the ballot box was opened in the
presence OF the contestants and the
count started. To facilitate matters,
two adding machines had been placed
in the room, and the work started on
tallying the votes cast for the con-
testants in the first division. TtS
hum OF conversation that was heari
throughout the room was hushed
throughout the entire evening. and
there was a tenseness about the audi.
ence hat vas very manifest as the
contestants and their friends watched
the judges at their tedious work.
This continued until the First dis
trict was completed and the vote
announced and the announcement OF
the result was received with great
applause. The judges Immediately
took up the second district and again
quiet reigned until the count was com.
pleted and again the announcement OF
the vic.Ors was received with cheers.
This same performance continued
throughout the entire nine districts
including the c%haperon district which
was number ten and In which great IN
terest vas manifested.
10 was in this district and IN the
ninth that the most remarkable show
ing Of the contest was made. Miss
nellie Patton OF Fairpoint o., won In
the nigth district with the remarkable
total OF 965.962 votes and her choice
for chaperon Miss Mamie Oglevee. of
Cadiz. o.. vas victorious by n vote of
s17. $50. The vote OF these two con.
tests was not definitely known until
the final count which came almost a,
the close of the contest and the an
nouncement Of these figures fairly
took away the breath Of the audience
and for n few seconds absolute quie,
reigned only 20 be succeeded By pro
longed applause.
A Close Vote.
A feature Of the contest was the
c~loseness o. the vote In two % thu
districts. IN district No. 5 Mrs. vi
wilma Sample won over her neares.
competitor by the narrow margin o.
900. and one Jess annual subscribel
would have lost her the trip Ir
district No. Z Miss Campsie Bale,
won by 1909 over her nearest com
petitor. In this instance a change d
two subscriptions would have change,
the final result
Owing 10 the heavy vote polled ans
the tediOuaness o. the work. 10 wal
nearly Z o'clock this morning bofor.
the judges completed their work an,
ahNed their signatures 70 the hna
result Even mp 10 this hour the I'm
terest did n relax. and the maiorit,
Of the crowd remained until the Last
at anxious 10 learn who the winner.
would be-
A feature Of more than usual In
terest was the awarding % the Ola
mond rings a. special prizes for 10.
contestants turning IN the creates
amount N business during the ~,
periods % the contest. These wer,
awarded 10 Miss nellie Patton. o
Fairpoint. o. and Miss Mary Dpach
Of Martins Ferry. for the FIRST period
and TO Miss Campsie Bailey. Barnes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24

speeIaI-5oys' $4.ss Blue Serge
Suits for e3.95. McFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-24

Were II not for the lazy men in the
world lots Of labor saving devices
would never have been invented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14

issue. Breed & Harrison of Cincinnati
bid par plus accrued interest and pre-
MUM of SIS. and. the Fletcher-Ameri-
in bid of SIS premium, in addition
to paying par value plus accrued inter-
est AS the 1atter's bid was elastic
enough and so worded that it would
print the bids in case they hadn't been
done. and later 1t was found out that
the printing wasn't done. the Fletcher
banks bid was $3.50 lower so it was
awarded the issue. However, the
award is made up the condition that
sanctions it, as the fun consent OF the
council must be obtained and in any
event the award can be legalized at the
next meeting should 1t be necessary.
The bonds bear interest at Az per cent
are in denominations of $1,000 each and
mature in ten years.
The park bond issue will be for 5000,
600 and may bear interest at per cent.
although bond dealers say that the city
will have a hard time selling them If
the rate isn't at least "a per cent or
"A per cent. 1t is proposed TO retire
$4,000 worth OF the bonds in 1911, $65.-
1912, although an optional redemption
clause calling for retirement after five
years NAV be inserted.
A further provision OF the ordinance,
which gives the city power TO buy and
condemn land. discussed last night.
establishes a park tax of FIVE mills TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14

ing was made at the city hall last
night by Charles Mayne, general sec
rotary of the local Y. NJ. G. A, who
was secretary at Lincoln. Mr.. Bryan's
home town, before he came to Gary.
Mr.. Mayne stated that if the orator
arrives in the city Sunday morning
that he will address the Family Club
of the Y. NJ. c. A. at it's regular Sun
day morning breakfast meeting
1t is probable that local democrats
will see to it that Mr.. Bryan is given
a warm reception.
Today Secretary Mayne received a
telegram from Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln
stating that his lecture would be THE
Signs of the Times" Admission has
been fixed at so cents. rs cents and 81
the latter price obtaining for the box
seats of which there are fifty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14
BRYAN TO
LECTURE
n GARY

William J. Bryan of Lincoln. Neb.,
will deliver a lecture in the Majestic
theatre in Gary next Monday night
The proceeds will go to the Mercy
hospital
1t is expected that the coming of
the peerless one." who has been the
presidential standard bearer for the
democratic party three times and of
whom it is predicted that he Will be
nominated at the forthcoming Balti-
more convention for a fourth time.
will attract big crowd from all over
Lake and Porter counties.
The Majestic theatre, which is at
Fourth avenue and Connecticut street.
Will seat 1000 people. Tickets for the
lecture viii be placed on sale probabl
today.
Announcement of Mr.. Bryans com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14
THIEVES BUSY IN
GARY ONCE MORE

sylvester Watkins, 1901 Jefferson.
street reported to the Gary police that
his home was entered last night by
burglars who made their getaway with
his clothing and a couple of suit cases
Carroll Slick. Fifth avenue and Mas
sachusetts street, reported to the police
that his bicycle was stolen from the
Emerson school 1t was locked to an
other machine. but the thieves smashed
the lock.
Carpenters employed at Twenty fifth
avenue and Main street report the theft
| of several cases of tools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14

ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO so DAYS.
The Paris Medicine Co. 1924 Pine
street, st. Louis, Mo. manufacturers Of
Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new
and wonderful discovery, GROVES SA-
MARE CUTS, which they guarantee to
cure any case of ECZEMA, no matter
of how long standing. in 10 to 80 days.
and will refund money IL 1t fails.
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS is perfectly
clean and does not stain. If your drug
gist hasn't II. send us soc in stamps and
II will be sent bv mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14

John Rehmanovic who lives down at
1901 Adams street came rushing into
police headquarters with the story
that his sister Rita had skipped out
with Samuel Nikolich. SO years old
who already has wife and baby at
Youngstown, o. He said that he be-
lfeved that they had gone on the
Pennsylvania and were probably
bound tn Youngstown.
1t was figured that the train would
be due in Fort Wayne inside of TWEEN
ty minutes so long distance was ask
ed to help out and she got a quick
connection with Fort Wayne. Inside
of five minutes the night desk serg-
cant there had men on their way to
the depot and the train pulled into
Fort Wayne the cops boarded It and
finding couple answering Sam and
Rita's description he took the surprfs
ed clippers to the station house where
they are now held.
half hour after they had put the
alarm on the wires the telephone bell
rang and Fort Wayne reported that
the clippers were housed in the police
station.
Those Fort Wayne cops are GER
tainly quick and clever men," was
Chief Martins comment this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14
.ELOPEMENT IS
N|PPED IN THE BUD

Quick work on the part of the Gary
and Fort Wayne police last night nip
ped in the bud the elopement of a
Gary married man and comedy thir-
teen-year old girl. who might be TAX
en- for Alder than her years.
Shortly after ten O'Clock last night