davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

Local Woodmen of America are
glad to see that the enforcement Of
the new rates has been held up
This may be temporary. as it pro-
baby is. being simply done because
of injunction proceedings. The new
rates no doubt will stand.
Circuit Court will convene here
Monday mornins.
Attorney Frank Armistead hsI
returned from a successful deer q.
huns IA Suyyy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
w. l.. JONES
FARMS
From I'D to 1900 Acres
OWNERS PRICE

BELOW IS a SAMPLE BARGAIN
No. Coz Brand new 4-rOOm cottage
l l-2 miles out on auto road; IA acres
only. but they are fine. not an acre
is waste; one-half cleared, balance tim
Der. Can't find a heater, more attract
i've small home. Price $1,000. $500
cash; balance to suit; 10 years if want
ed.
No. As. Fine 65 acre truck farm and
lovely Groom dwelling in grove of 50
trees, in sight of city; new large barn
and stable, other out buildings; 55 a.
ores in cultivation; 10 acres young pines.
Owner recently paralyzed, must sell
and offers for only $500. No finer bar.
gain nor more attractive home to be
found.
| OTHERS EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE
w. l., JONES,
BOX
williamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Chesapeake & Ohio z y.
scenic Route 20 the West.
Effective Nov. "a. 1912
Fast Vestibuied Trains. Parior Cars %
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 20 Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Chicago. 81 Louis
wEsrBCUND DAILY TRAINS
w. Williamsburg 1892 p m. and So
D. an. Direct connections for Al
points West. Northwest ard south
west
EsS Tralns lor Ns~psu ss~s. Neren sra
Oid Paint.
w. Williamsburg 9.5S a. m. and t-E8
Lseaksss ss~vsrs ss~a.
". Williamsburg 80 - m. sap. M
Toe s los aics@one.
". William sturg s.o6 o. n. SOS "a N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

Mr.. J. N. Hiliman and little son
J. N. IT.. of Wise county. spent
Thanksgiving here with Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Burns.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-16

The Board Of DirectQrs# the
New rcfaI Hotel Conn
pany, just organized III Ho1ma,
held . meeting at the CONNER
scial Hotel in this town Sunday
afternoon at 4 clock. Several
matters of Importance were taken
up, after which the election Of
officers was held. u r. w.
Collins was elected rsssSident, Mr..
M. ]. Bonvillain was elected vice.
president, and Mr.. .. a. Daspit,
Secretary and Treasurer. a res
olution was adopted authorizing
d call ION 20 per cent of the
capital stock. This amount is
to be payable on or before
March Goth. Circular letters
have been sent out to all the
stock holders
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-16
Pertaining 70 The Drainage Congress

The Louisiana Supreme Court just suits
brought to test the validity and Of the law
vldng Tor the creation Of drainage districts and the Of
state protected drainage bond declaring the law constu
onal and the bond issues valid In enacing this law Louisiana
planned aid draining the highly
vial praries in Louisiana BY providing for the issuance Of
district drainage bond that would carry with the
IF the se and that the engineering board had passed
the feasibility and economy Of the drainage project
tax, collected by the applied
Of interest and 70 retire the bonds
So looooOoo acres Of auyial prairie land ii Iou
that areto be drained eveed and provided with modern
high and navgable drama canals all connecting
the harbo at New Orleans The expense Of this work.
timated by the engineers will average $40 acre,
81 500 OOOQ0OOO
far thousand dollars worth Of per
cent district drainage bonds have been issued sold
Orleans investors but the creation Of general
has been delayed until the Supreme could pass
validity and the constuonalyo. TIE providing for their
issuance "
The provides Tor the and cosction u - ~
nua for IT, up keep drainage
The payment of bond insres and ~
after five of of the to bond
Of ssch Azie bonds issued ii conysniena
carry the 81
purchaser bonds rerable year
to 40 hence "A he stages ~ retremen
of The revenues 81 y the and smal
ed decreases the Of interest annually
the annual amount applied of bonds The
assessed i arbitrary and whom not the land
= sold 70 meet the purchaser becoming
resInsible for subsequent tsstion this
offered the purchase u minang Al danger of
the state finding # impo1sbls the
of IA leadng be made III National
Drainage Coness which a New 10Th
l3th metAod Louisiana adoptd to
~ he mlons 3 drain her lowlsnds ID maks
heM avalable the ploW, piaf Offered ~
other Sss a. ssane srge arses lind
lsstAod Is sosDg dlansas
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-16
HHuIt, u j, m IA ][I III
dash, 22O yard dash and 40

HaIlt W VII i, a5s ~! j
dash, 2aO yard dash and 440
yard run.
The athletic events will be di-
syided into three classes, A b.
and G.
Glass A. will be composed
sof pupils of the High School
Trades, Class B. will be compos
I'd Of pupils Of sixty inches Or
more ia height; Class G. of pm
pills shose height falls under
sixty inches
Each school viii be allowed
a team Of four in>each class,
each contestant limited 10, entry
in three events. All prel1mi-
nary events will be held from
one D clock to two D clock b. d.
Q Counting il the pupils and
grown persons, Snpermtendden
Foote expects to have q crowd
of several thousand people pres
ent.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-16

DEpIoR i'ii fC1DElliijI'sl
last Frid ttern5o IA mort,
ptorable aeeie 6nE Int ccurred III
lis ombas, twelve
n old 1lI NJ w
4 ssl l5i tlliid sIIis
E;!sli s III III " IN n j saSI
E;ss5 ~ &C Issi fsail Ehe
y i II III d ~ yl11 N u
tfssfioue the st ,onis 4 Cypress
[ canal and while there found
\ few dynamite cartridg dges used
~ the woodmen in blasting
Not knowing what they
we're, she brought them home
With her. That afternoon she
ltas ia the kitchen and was play
N " with the cartridges when
Sae of them exploded. Her
slglit hand was blown off and
s;Ae received horrible wound
i4sthe body and head. "A physi-
e1an was summoned Immediately
and the child was placed in his
q Sre. AT first little hope was
N I'D out for her recovery; but
alter the first day her condition
NJ lowed signs Of improvement !;
NJ ~ time Of this writing
N fphysic ian, DR.. g. M. Men
MI le, reports that she will re-
Az IA, although she will be
D med for life.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-16

sahssh lssa q i - 19s
bes AitfolgI1 rss
tended bs Win hssis sh
actual III Nv 4ows no
thSn of the gentlemen saapifs
ihe sle VIII n6t xA
the oath OF offSx III
sfne fs ssrss people 81
the Thru Distriet II ths
ii. issislaiien, hi. f.aiasi
With fhs n h. psopls L.
lts ss
eslts a. ~ shs
81 -s sssssa sts s SIS ss
His triumph ii the Demosratic Pmary when
the Of the and
people Iouisana be defesed man backed by a
a,,d th influence of hs
Office, will M prestige Congress-
and will enable him * the Third
with better results than ever. before
Courier believes ii sentiments
of the voters Of the Third urges upon
Broussard to make the himself in the
House and TINS hold himself position y1ard
until he biz Senate
who hAys recsph hspsp Nith
~ h;ls leave
ths Ihisds dscids.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-16

Five lots in viguerie = Sub
division for cash or on time.
These lots are conveniently lo-
Gated for residences. Apply to-
III. "a. LEBLANC,
Southdown Store.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-16

the danger d er;;eaIs ~ MI n
vention ia exico Is even keen
er down there than it ii here,
IN view Of the semi-offffiicial
threat that if Intervention does
take place, every American IN
Mexico would be assassinated.
That's a bad threat but think
of the retribution which ia time
would oyertake the assassins.
However, there . no desire Oh
the part of this country to get
embroiled with Mexico, and if
such a thing should happen, it
would happen regardless of
threats or fear of consequences.
DIED: At her daughter 3
residence, Houma, La, on Thurs
day, March l4th, 1912, Eve
-A4ars, WI low Of the IA late ANiieh0fas
Belanger. Deceased was aged
81 years, 2 months and % days.
The funeral was held Friday at
$3.50 p. m. at the st. Francis de
Sales Catholic Church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26

BED co.
BOOMING

One of Hammond's most substantial
industries. the Enterprise Bed Co.. re-
ports a phenomenal business. Not
since the establishment of the plant
has there been such a big business in
out of doors furniture.
The daily Chicago orders on porch
hammocks tent cots and 'sKumpak.
cots are running near the hundred
mark. The June business in porch
hammocks and tent cots alone will run
over $4,000.
officers of the company state that
from present indications their July
sales will be even larger as their porch
hammocks and tent cots are pro-
nounced the best on the market by the
large Chioago stores. practically all of
which are handling their line
George c. Lock..n, the president OF
the company, is very much pleased
with the success of these specialties
md finds that the business is growing
every year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
COFFROTH HAS NO
PLACE FOR JULY 4FIGHT
Coast Promoter Frantic in
Attempt to Find Site for
Attell- Murphy Go.

San Francisco, June 26.-with Daily
City closed to him July and the IL
cense in San Francisco awarded to Ed
die Graney. his most bitter rival. Pro-
moter James Coffroth is making fran
tic efforts to find a spot on the pugi-
listic map where the July engage
ment between Abe Attell and Harlem
Tommy Murphy can be staged.
The one hope of Coffroth seems to
be Point Richmond, the scene of the
Wolgast-Nelson championship battle
nearly three years ago. Since that
memorable fight Point Richmond has
been religiously sidestepped by fight
promoters, but with every avenue
closed to him, Coffroth is more than
willing to give the place another trial.
Today he held a long conference with
Richmond's city fathers and early to-
morrow he will renew negotiations.
Uncertainty regarding Coffroth' s
ability to find an arena did not inter
fere with the training routine of the
fighters. Attell did his usual amount
of road work in the morning and box
ed six stiff rounds with his sparring
partners in the afternoon. Murphy,
who arrived here yesterday, establish
ed quarters at AL Whites, across the
bay, and put in good days work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
HAMMOND PEOPLE
GO ON LONG TRIP
The p. B. Lipinskis Leave
With Chicago Folk for
Cambridge Springs.

Paul B. Lipinski. the Indiana COM
missioner for the Polish National Ali
ance. accompanied by Mrs. Lipnsk. left
for Cambridge Springs, Pa. today for a
conference with the other commission
ers and officers of the Alliance rela-
tive to the opening of the Polish col
1ege which the national body will
maintain at Cambridge Springs.
The officials passing through Chica-
go their way to Cambridge Springs
had special Pullman car on the Lake
Shore road, and 1t was with these that
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipinski made the trip.
The new school to begin with Is
equipped as we'll most institutions
of long standing, and already has a
complete faculty. The main building of
the school is the once famous Vanadi-
UNI hotel which cost In the neighbor-
hood of 100000. It is a building mod
ern In every way and lends itself
ideally for school purposes Mr.. Lip
inski was one of the committee which
purchased the building and grounds for
the Polish National Alliance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
Filed in Superior Court.

14o4-State VS.. Erwin NJ. Scarborough.
9267-Anton Skrobul ed Schottler)
VS.. the Illinois Steel Co. Personal
injury. Room No. 3.
e26s-Boleslaw kasprzinski tP. Nc
Closky) VS.. Julia Kasprzinsii.
Divorce. Room No. 1.
s26s-Interstate Iron & Steel Co. (wil-
--s-.s- Harm j.. WINERY and D. D. Kenne-
dy) VS.. City of East Chicago.
Damages. Room No. /.
s27o-Geert Ruitengar (Charles Dyer)
VS.. the William Graver Tank
Works. Damages. Room No 2.
s271-Gary Oak Hill Cemetery asso-
citation of Gary twlter & Oakes)
VS.. John w. Lyddick. Attachment.
Room No. 2.
John Hyzy Civil. Room No. 8.
s27a-Jacob skola and Joseph Jokse
OR. c. Morrison( VS.. Mike Fitch.
Suit on account. Room No. /.
s274-Herman LEM (P. McClosky) VS..
Interstate Construction Co. In
junction. Room No. 1.
e275-William A. Zumpfe (E. G.
Sproat) VS.. John B. Solomon.
Foreclosure of chattel mortgage
Room No 2.
9276-White Eagle Brewing Co. (E- G.
sproat) VS.. Joseph Stanislawski ct
al Suit TO set aside deed. Room
No. 2.
9277-Fred Miller Brewing Co. (Mc-
Mahon G. Conroy) VS.. Paul vapen-
ski. Room No. 3. Suit on note.
e27S-Fred Miller Brewing Co. (Mc-
Mahon & Conroyl VS.. E. H
Kerkes. Suit on note. Room No.
e27s-Truman H. Skinner J. NJ. stin-
SOM VS.. Joseph NJ. Herod.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
ORPHEUM HAS A
GENUINE COMEDIAN
Don't Pass Up Roger I'm
hoff If You Want to
Laugh.

If you want to see good show with
genuine comedian at it's head hurry
over to the Orpheum and gaze on
Roger Imhof as he plays Michael Cas-
ey in Painting the Town" with the
Empire Girls. Imhoff is funny, natur-
ally and simply. He has more clever
stuff and business. while It may be a
little rough, than all the comedians
that have been in Hammond for three
months put together.
Imhoff Is clever without trying to be
clever and funny without any effort In
fact he is the whole show, though he
is given good support by Harry WEIGH
and Hugh L Conn plays a delightful
character bit. The chorus is comely
and the feminine roles we'll taken care
of. 1t is good show for a hot night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
Building Is Secured.

Rigorous work on the part of Mrs.
Charlton, city matron, who is promot-
ing the day nursery cause In Gary,
has been rewarded Mrs. Charlton an
nounced today that through the kind
ness of Superintendent of Schools w.
A. Writ she has secured the Four
teenth street kindergarten building
for her pet charity.
Needs of the city in that line have
been investigated by Mrs. Charlton.
Her reports are convincing and have
drawn aid from sources where 1t was
unsocilited. Everything is in readi-
ness for the opening of the nursery.
Many things are needed. however,
and as there is no appropriation for
the work Mrs. Charlton desires thSt
donations be made. Toys, books,
clothes and other articles necessary to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IIDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUU1tIO
MOTIONS AND ORDERS,
Courtroom No. 1.

&OuEtFOOfn
59l6--Lavene Bros. VS.. Louis H. Staff
ord ct al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs
paid.
6s46-w. W. Hatch g. Sons VS.. Board
of Commissioners. etc. Plaintiff
dismisses. Judgment.
ssss-State ex rel. Mary Mandy VS..
Mike Votzwitch. Plaintiff dis
misses. Judgment.
72oo-wiliiam Nuppnau ct al. VS.. H.
NJ. Swallow ct al Judgment as per
stipulation. Plaintiff dismisses ac-
ton IN attachment and garnish-
ment. No suit on bond. Find for
plaintiff for $685. VS.. H. NJ. Swal-
low. Judgment.
s1To-Fred Braginton VS.. Albertine
TruetIer ct al. Defendants de-
faulted. Find for plaintiff. Judg-
ment as per form.
s4o6-Carter White Lead Co. VS.. H. A.
Paine Co. Plaintiff dismisses. costs
paid.
s455-Home Lumber Co. John NJ
Dalkamp eft al Plaintiff dismisses
as per stipulation, costs paid.
s656-Frank Guzek VS.. Max Bernstein
Dismisse das per stipulation, costs
paid.
s6s1-Lowell National Bank VS.. James
Doty ct al. Lake Agricultural Co
and Samuel Sirois show service OF
notice on Day and wife by sheriff
of Marion county. Defaulted. Sub
mitted on verified application fol
receiver and suggest name of Pc
| ter A. Berg. Appointed as such
Give bond $500.
| S724-Arden Dearbeyne, admir-, VS.. In
| diana Steel Co. Plaintiff files addi-
| tional interrogatories with amend
| ed for Indiana Steel to answer. Or.
| dered to answer by July l.
| S744-Ruth Berwanger VS.. Edward
| Berwanger. Ralph w. Ross ap-
pointed special Judge
| s951-Eugene A. Griswold vs. Zyphis
| Griswold Defendant defaulted
Find for plaintiff granting divorce
| Custody of boy, Charles Eugen'
/ Griswold. Enjoined from marrying
| for two years. To pay costs
Judgment.
| s975-Charles H. Capen VS.. Philip Su
/ ter. Defendant files answers to In
/ terrogatories.
/ 9263-Emma F. Burt vs.. Anna L. Jone
/ ct al. Plaintiff asks and is granted
/ leave to make Gary Lumber Co
/ additional party defendant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
POLITICS MAKES
REALTY CIRCLES Dull

That the present political strife in
both the republican and democratic
parties has caused a slump in real es-
tate sales and building operations is
evidenced by the noticeable change in
the number of building permits at the
present time in Building Commissioners
KHver's office.
While the total number of buildings
started In Gary during the present
month will show a healthy develop
that of May and April. Both contrac-
to unsettled conditions They assert
that prospective builders are unable
to secure loans while such conditions
prevail.
The same is true in regards to real
estate activity. One prominent real
estate dealer had a deal for twenty
acres of east side property near the
Bolt and Screw works plant. practical
~ closed with a Pittsburg capitalist
before the Chicago convention. The
deal is now hanging fire and the brok-
err will be unable to close 1t unless the
outcome of the Baltimore convention
is satisfactory.
While Gary ought to go forward
with leaps and bounds, with the larg-
est force of employed men in its his
tory. yet political disturbances al.
always wreak havoc with the steel
city, and business men and banker.
are anxiously awaiting the time when
the political strife Will be finally set
tied. There is little prospect until aft
er the November election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
Board Lets Contracts.

The board of public works this
morning awarded the contract for the
oil sprinkling of five streets in Rob-
ertsdale to the firm of Nedjle & Green
valid.
The bids on the ornamental lamp
posts were taken under advisement
until Wednesday, July 3.
H. B. Mcdowell and Carl Grade were
appointed inspectors for the Wilcox
street and the Truman avenue pave
ments, respectively.
Bids for the Pine street. Bauer
street and Becker street pavements
were opened and laid over until July
IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
FALL PROVES FATAL.

Miss Rebecca Vance, 60 years old, 623
East Vermont street, was killed in
stantly yesterday afternoon at Indian
apolis when she fell from a moving
street car in front of 634 Massa
chusetts avenue and suffered a broken
neck. Her body was taken to the city
morgue and later transferred to her
home.
Miss Vance had been to the home of
a friend. Mrs. E. j. Collins, 1906 North
Arsenal avenue, where she had been a
guest since Sunday afternoon. as was
her custom for the past two years. and
was returning to her home. 1t is sup
posed that she thought the car had
reached Vermont street Massa :
chusetts avenue when she noticed it
was passing Liberty street, and in her
confusion stepped from the car while
it was going.
DEAD WOMAN WEIGHED $50.
Twelve pallbearers were required TO
carry the coffin containing the re-
mains OF Mrs. Jessie Scott, of t. Wayne.
a negress. from the house to the hearse
after the body had been lowered from
an upper window Mrs. Scott weighed
$50 pounds, and was believed to be the
largest woman in northern Indiana.
-
The original tatooed man. enlisted
in the United States navy at Indianap-
oils navy recruiting station yesterday.
He is Everitt Haas of Richmond, Ind.
and has twenty-seven tattoo marks oil
his body. Among the insignia are an
Indian head, a rose, United States
flag, anchor, numerous stars, a
| dagger, bracelet. a girls head. a
scroll, bow and arrow, a crescent and
| a heart. Haas enlisted for the second
| time, having served four years in
| Japan, where he obtained most of his
| tattoo marks. He will be stationed at
the Indianapolis recruiting station.
INDICTED FOR ARSON.
| Gus Randolph. of the firm of Ran
dolph & Schreiner,. cl~thing merchants
| of Rossvi1le, has been indicted by the
grand jury for arson. A fire that did
damage to the amount Of $4,000 a,
| Rossville, started in the Randolph &
| Schreiner store. He was arrested by
Sheriff Blue, of Delphi, and returned
/ to frankfort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
ALL READY FOR CARS
TO START THERE
Feed Wire Is Erected Now
on Gary & Southern
Line.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind. June 26. The
trolley gang on the Gary & Southern
traction lines invaded the city yester-
day and in two hours time had the
heavy copper feeder" strung in mid
air on Main street. This is the last
operation before the running of street
cars into the city and Crown Points
population is straining Its neck for the
sight of the first interurban car to be
run up Main street. The company Of
ficials predict that by Friday at least
the line will be In temporary opera
ton from this city to Gary, and the
track is in such good condition that
ii will not take many more days be-
fore a regular time schedule is estab-
lished between Gary and this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
SAFE TO MAKE TRIP
NOW ---hAUGHTON

Word comes from New Mexico that
Governor Mcdonald has decided to al
low the Johnson-Flynn fight to take
place provided the local authorities of
Las Vegas see to Ii that gambling is
not one of the sidelights of the cham
pionship mill.
Needless to say, the leading men of
Las Vegas will frown down all games
of chance. as they are intensely inter
ested in the championship battle and
are anxious that everything likely to
interfere with its progress be pre-
vented.
This means that Promoter Jack Cur
ley has won out after a season of
doubt 1t also means that any one
from a distance wishing to take in the
championship go can make the trip
with every assurance that the bout
will take place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
PHYSICIANS ARE
MUCH PUZZLED
Colored Child Falls in
Trance Near Cedar
Lake.
(Specsl to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, June 26. Drs.
Houk and Blackstone of this city have
been detailed on an unusual case this
week. which is somewhat of a mystery
and a battling problem to the medical
profession. One of the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Holmes. we'll
known colored residents of Cedar Lake.
fell into a trance about four days ago
and until yesterday all efforts to bring
her to her normal condition proved un-
availing. All her senses except that of
feeling were in a state of coma. The
patient took a. change for the better
yesterday and is now well on the road
to recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. !
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. I
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
Friday, June I'll
so4o-Reeding Reeding.
6o9s-Kilbrick. adm. Rascher.
6152-williams Marshall.
elss-Matyeska Stempko.
e203--Russell 3. Co. Dietricks.
6233-E. Chicago Co. Flower.
ez7s-Clear Title Land Co. V whalen.
es41-Isador Solava.
s4s3-Briney Townsend.
6505-Peterson Peterson.
65s1-Burnette Brunette.
66so-Pierce Pierce.
e7oe-Given Smallberg.
6707-Brand Bros. Lacinski.
s771-Tipton Upton.
6s19-Szucz Szucz.
6S4e-Hatch & Son Co. Commrs.
ess0-Quigg Standard Steel Car.
6ss1-Kraut Hummer.
sse3-Bauman Beach.
sSs3-State ex rel. Votzwitch.
Sss4-Swanger Swanger.
6ssT-Modern B. of A. Grahavach.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court has adjourned until week
from Monday.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 3
Judge Johannes Kopeil<e-
At Crown Point.
The court is taking up specialmat-
THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Court cases this week. Beginning
July 1, Judge Harry B. Tuthill will
hold an adjourned session of court for
the disposal of number of cases.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
judge Harry d. Tuthfli.
At Michigan City.
Court In session