davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07
Andando por el mundo
LA CONQUISTA DEL ARE

La aviaci6n viene ser en- Francia
10 que los toros en- Espana la fiesta ma
cional Los franceses Sc entusiasman
con los aviadores como los hispanos @se
entusiasman con los toreros; TN vol
piqu6 de Vedrines eQuivale a una
"veronica del Bomba y Gallistas
Y bombistas' son tan apasionados
por alll como 10 son garrosistas y
vedrinistas' por aca. Bien mirado.
aunQlIc las dos fiestas son muy distin-
tas. tlcnen, sin embargo, un punto de
contacto que las asemeja grandemen-
te: el de Que Ell ambas Sc juegan la Vi
da los hombres y. este. para cualquier
ptlblico sea de aquende de alIende.
no dela de ser interesante Sc me
Objetara que Ell ell toreo hay arte. Y
que ESQ de vOlar es question de Sangre
fra mas que Otra cosa, Y es possible que
asi esa, pero yayanle ustedes con el
cuentO a los franceseS que. con fuerza
de slltlilzar,tienen arte para todo segln
elloS, tai extreme que Abel Bomard,
despges de visitar la exposition de arte
modefno recientemente inaugurada en-
Paris escribe Ell LIE GaulOis un ar
ticulo diciendo que ALI va no hay arte
sino uu enpacho de arte
Quo en- la aviacion 10 hay. y por todo
10 alto >, son parte demostrarlo las
dlscusiones que Sc suscitan en- los aero
drOmos por 81 un aviadOr ha debido
aterrizar aSi de la otra manera, 0 por
81 ha debIdo parar el motor a 200 me-
trOs Y bajar planando 0 81 debi0 hacpr
10 contrarl0 Y r0mperSe Ell bautiSmO
Los entendidos surgen como por encan-
to Ell las tiestas de aviaci6n. discuten.
~ voclieran, y acaban, algunas veces
IpOr perder la cama. 10 miSmo. 10 mis-
mo que Ell las pIazas de toros de Espa-
Ma. Uabando eI otro da con un avi6-
lilo d2 eStoS me pude dar cuenta de 1ue
oOil Pptu llCtloS que IOS tdUfOHI0S PS-
panoles. \ proposito de los vuelos rea-
lizados el dla anterior por dos aviado-
res cuyos nOmbres no hacen al case. Sc
sali6 81 hombre del quicio. Aquelos no
eran ayiadores nj Cristo Que 10 fund6
ESQ era. Sencillamente. estafar al p1-
ohco de la manera mas inicua. I40 quc
habian hecho 10 hacia cualquiera (lne-
nos yo, lector, por sapuesto) Elevarse
a 3O0 metros; mantenerSe en- e aire
dlez o doce minutos Subir; bajar vo-
lar sobre las tribunas aterrizar como
81 tai cosa
y 5le parece a usted POGO p me
atrcvi a objetarle timidamente.
-Claro que me parece POGO lc6mo
no ha de parecerme POGO. a mi que he
yisto ldatarse Leclanche, Y a Puyoo y
Bellevue?. Aquellos, aquelos ST que
volaban Y hacian primores en- el aire.
Por ESQ sc mataron, pensaba yo para
mi capote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

AnOche mientraS dos admirad0reS en-
tusiaStaS del fiscal Whitman le obSe-
quiaban con un suntuoso banquete Ell
Aldine Club. habl6 en- el Cooper
Union el celebre detective Mr. Burns,
fue su discurSo una verdadera flipica
contra el alcalde Gaynor la policia de
New York
En- Otras circunStancias. el discurSo de
Burns hubiera parecido un desacato, pc
ro los tiempos han cambiado aunque
no 10 crea asi el mayor Gaynor. el orga-
nlsmo poiciaco ha caido aqul en el mas
hondo fracaSo La epoca en que los neo-
yorquinos creian tener la mejOr orga-
nizaci6n policiaca del mmdo, pertenece
VA a la historic No porque sea la po-
licia mas cara del mundo ha de ser la
mejOr. y Segjln la opinion autOnzada del
acreditado detective, son apremianteS
variaS refOrmas eSencialeS en- dichO or
ganiSmo para que los ounce miloneS
anuales que cuesta eI SoStener este ser
yicio. tengan meior. empleo del que aho-
ia Sc les da. Io primero que es indis-
pensable hacer para que la policla pue-
da clHnpIr sus fines cOlectivoS con ver-
dadera efcacia-ha dcho Mr. Burns
IS redimirla de La dependencia en- que
ahora iira lespecto del alcalde Ese
contacto con la polltica en- que por fuer
IA Sc We envuelta. es altamente perIu-
dicial los fines de I'm servici0 eticiente.
La policla ha de ser un organlsmo que
este pOr S0bre los intereSeS de partido
Y deSligado por entero de los compa-
drazgos caciquileS. Para ello Sc nece-
sta. seg1n: 10 opina el sagaz detective.
organizarlo de otro modo para e. el yer
dadero jefe de policia no sea el alcalde.
para que los jefeS tecnicoS del cuerpo
tengan la verdadera reSponsabilidad de
Sus actos Y hasta e simple agente al
tener deberes mas eXtrictOs que cumplir.
Sc YEA rodead0 tambi6n de un mayor res
peto de una mas alta consideration
del ciudadano.
Mr. Burns ha hecho una declaration
que eS desconsoadora para el engrei-
mientO americana La policia de Paris
Y la de LondreS son mejores que la de
New York Aqui Sc nos quiere deslum-
brar con ESQ de que un policia hercn-
leo levante la manO Y Sc paren Sll IN
dicaci6n los AUTOMOBILES Y los tranvias,
Sc nos qliere impreSiOnar con la leyen-
ola de la cortesia de la fuerza de estos
guardiaS, pero he aqui que. Mr. Burns
nos dice como no exiSte esa cortesia en-
el grado exjible nj del agente para con
el publico nj de este para con aquel
Y aunque asi fuera, la policia no eSta
para apabullar con sus manazas nj con
srls corpachones a los ciudadanos pacifi-
COS. sino para perseguir los delincuen-
tes, para hacer que Sc cumplan las leyes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

Ell IDOLO ROTO.

para ser los perSecutores de eSOs elemen-
tOS perniciOSoS que tienen convertible a
New York en- un preside Suelto. La
crimlnalidad adqulere aqui una proper
cI0n alarmante Y es porque EN- ningun
pals del mundo quedan, como aqui, tan
toS crimenes impuneS \ gracias la
intervention de las agencias particula-
res de habies detectives que, como este
Mr.. Burns que con tai claridad Sc eX-
presa. han prestado Y vienen prestandC
algunoS sensacionales servicios en- la per
Secuci0n de criminales. Mr.. Bums. co
mo recordaran mis- lectoreS fue el que
deScubri0 los Nc Namara. los feroces
dinamiteroS de Los Angeles
,En cambio cl pobre Gaynor que tiene
de jefe de policia a una verdadera null
dad que no hace NADIA sin consular con
q. e> candido como una criatura apa-
sionado como un cadete Sc empen0 Ell
que Becker era la gran persona. 81 el
criminal no Sc escape huyendo al caSti-
90 que le aguarda, fue porque sl propia
confianza lie perdi6 Pero por palte de-
sen0r Gaynor. todavia estarla el capa-
taz de Ia escuadra del brazo fuerte re
caudando una millonada los gaIitos y
comprando aSesinoS para limpiar de es-
torboS su scnda tenebroSa Y una null
dad asi Is quTen maneja la poicia quien
nombra y quita jefes y ofciales Y quien
deposita su confanza IN hombres como
Becker.
FL peligro que advierte Mr.. Burns
eStriba en- ESQ. preciSamente; Y eS pOl
clio que el famoso detective aconseja que
ell cargo de iefe de- policia Sc redima
sea vitalicio, Siempre como IS natural
que no fahe a sllS deberes el funciona-
rio al question
A estas horaS. Ell I'm pals latino. hui
biaran renunciado va el iefe de la poll
Ella el alcalde tambien. Mr.. Gaynol
Sc c0nform6 con enviar una carta IA los
peri6dicoS pretendiendo juStificarse dc
10 que no tiene diSculpa, y con ESQ st
cree del otro .lado. Pero las declara
clones de Burns. que la opinion genera
ha acogido con APPLAUSE. le diran al fra
casado alcaIde cual es el rumbo que debt
tOmar.
Y no es solo ESQ. sino que en- el ban
quote a Whitman. abundaron los brin
dis en- el mismo tema, y el pobre Gaynol
sali6 de elloS tam NAL librado como de ID
cOnfeacn ia'de Burns
FL alcalde va tiene 10 slyo pero no St
trata de Il. despnes de todo. iaui6n e,
el senior Gaynor? 10 serio y 10 grave
es que una ciudad como New York est5
sin policia. 10 lue es Iecr: con uns
mala policia =.
J. Perez Losaua
New York. % dc N39iainhre de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07
ASOCIAClON
de Dependencies de Comercio
tTNCORPORADA
CON VOC Al TOR1A

Tengo el gusto de participar todos
los Socios de osta Association. que Sc
gun prescribe el Titulo MI Inciso 90.
lie e~nuestro Reglamento, la Junta Ge-
neral ordinaria, Sc efectuar1 el dia
del actual la una y media de su tardc
y en- los Salones del Centre, San Fran.
cisco 2S.
Como Ell esta Junta Sc nombrara la
Directiva para el pr6ximo 1913 suplico
la mas puntual asistencia.
Julio Ba1sa Villamil,
vice-Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

Font Toro. Dos simpatlas En- la Per
la del Sur unieron sus destlnos para
siempre Nido de amor lleno de encan-
tos Y de Juventud. donde la brisa de la
felicidad azotara perennemente
Son ellOs ramas de dos familias vene-
rabies, que en- todo Ponce tienen el res
peto Y ell afecto de 10 que es legendario.
NueStra enhorabuena a los mlevos es-
pesos.
TRISTE NUENA-
En- Patilas, muri6 anoche Agueda
Lopez Gely. Flor tronchada, por la
fr1a briznada de la muerte en- toda su
lozania y toda su magestad Cuando
empezaba vivir, la cruenta endecha del
dolor rimaba en- los palidos labioS de sus
deudos. el dolor que da un adios tan
eterno.
Su entierro fue una soIemne manifes-
taci6n de duelo Ante su cuerpo muer-
to. las rosaS deshechas de los iardines
cayerOn, eslabonando una corona para
)su frente blanca y pura ..
Duerma Ell paz
DE EGRESO.-
Del Norte: el Dr. Jose Suarez, don
Francisco Paracchini don ESteban vi
dal de Ponce, a quienes acompanaban
lic4 /, fo,, ;I;on<-
BienvenidOs
EN- SAN SEBASTIAN
Aver tarde estaba en- San Sebastian.
el limo ObiSpo Monsenor Jones
Los sacerdotes Rvdos Berries. Her
nandez y Fernando. lie acompanaban Ell
su excursion reigiosa
Administran el santo sacramento de
la confirmation
SRA. RODRIGU EZ-
Anoche rindi6 la jolnada de Su vida,
la estimada DANA dona Justa Rodriguez.
La que ACADIA de caer era dana vir-
tuosisima, ronco de una estimada fami-
lia para Quien ell BOLETIN tiene
ahora las mas sentidas expreSiones de
condolencia.
PATRONALES.-
Lares Sc divierte Una comisi0n que
integran los senores Francisco VileIla.
hiio, Bernardino VaSquez, AIatias Suau.
Rafael Alfonso y Rafael Garcia, todos
estmadisimos. Ia organizado tres bal
les. que Sc celebraran Ell el Teatro de
aquella riudad, EN- fiestas patronales
Aanana hay gran bale de sociedad.
La sociedad de l4ares, exquisite y anna
BILE, Sc diSpone a gozar de las delicias de
los ritmos bailables. bajo la luz serena
y placida de esas n0cheS de luna de
Lares. que son noches de encantos, Y de
versos. entire ell fr1-fri de los encajes
y los relampagueos de tantos ojos bellos
de esas larenas incomparables por su-
gestivas y dulces. 49,.
LUIGI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

Il 'na vez lanzados, subian subian
hasta perderse detras de las nubes
cuando menos Sc 10 esperaba ell pi1blico.
zas :. IN vol frique' como 81 fueran
caer sobre las tribunas y pasaAan ro-
zando las plumas de las monteras de
las senoras y zas :, otra vez a las nu-
bes Y bajar EN- tirabuz6n y pa
rar el motor 500 metros.
Y romperse la crisma. en- fin.
Y rompersela, 81; pero recibir en-
cambio una ovaci0n formidable. por-
que esoS ayiadores. creame usted. esos
que Ell un momento dado saben hacerse
una tortilla para 10 cua va sabe usted
10 que Sc necesita, son los que dejan Sa-
tisfecho al piblico los 1nicos que al
canaan la gloria
Per saecula saeculorum
Siendo tanta la afci0n que eXiste en-
F'rancia por los problemas del aire. no
es eXtrano que la industrial aeroplanil
- 'O'''''''' 60 NV '''''0 : qu''
" - ''''' wv = y e'o' % 'e.i i"qu0
anualmente una eXposicien de aviaci6n.
la cual acude ell pilblco a yer los ae-
roplanos como en- Espanase va a yer los
toros antes de las corridas La expo
''o'u'' ~ ', '''0 'io ) " % '' iil"us 'ii"oo'
''''''' : = : "'''''''o ! "'"0io '''
'.'' ''''0 '.''l''','''0 '''"' ii'0N'o eii oi'
,c ''''''' '' ,'"'''' a sis"n'eS-
= ''' ,''''''''
i,D.'''o' 1.,o ''' ''O' ''''' '''o',os'
'''' o'0' p'"''o''
''0''' '"''0'' 'l''"iio' =, iii cu"'to Sc
'''''''0 r''' +" = '''"' '0' ''e'oS 'oi'io
va 'o'i0 ''''o ''''' 'eS0e 10
'''o ~ ios 0'ei0''
~ '''',,'o ,.r ''''o "f'' "'0' oo' o''oS )
'''''VN ,'il'' 'iiol"S que eAlS'eh ehtfe
'''0' - '''"0ce P'o"'"'aeile, SIN hece-
1;os:. :,.r...... 80, '0.',0'' 4'' "
le &c IN aNlHUOr. one In aNl3Dinn t1pQ-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
CONSOLIDATION
HAS BEEN EFFECTED
Illinois Car Mfg. Co. and
Illinois Nut & Bolt Co.
Join Hands Now.

E
A consolidation OF the Illinois Nut.
Bolt and Forgings Co.. the Illinois Car
& Manufacturing company, both of
which are located In Hammond. has
been effected by c. II. Joyce, the presi-
dent of both concerns.
The new concern is to be known as
the Illinois Car & Manufacturing Co.
and will be one OF the larger indus
tries of the city. While the two con-
Germs had different stockholders, yet
they had much in common. and It was
believed that they could both be more
efficiently and economically managed
under one business organization.
At the present time the company en-
ploys 200 men, and II is expected that
1t will eventually employ ESQ. These
concerns were located in Hammond by
Gostlin. Meyn & Co. without very much
hullabaloo. but they give steady en-
ployment to large number OF well
paid men and is one OF the importan,
industries of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
CL.ABBYS SOON
TO START HOME

The news reached Hammond this
morning that Jimmy Clabby and his
brother, Eddie, who are on their sec
ond trip to the Antipodes, will leave
Australia about the middle of this
month by way of San Francisco and
then to New York. At New York Jim
my expects to sign up for a number of
fights and il is now the intention of a
number of fans from Hammond to make
the trip to see him in action.
The Clabby brothers have made a
great record since they left the states
some months ago, having defeated some
of the best boys on the other side of
the globe. Jimmy brings back with
him the championship belt of the An
tipodes and when he arrives here his
long list OF friends are looking for him
to lay claim to the championship of
the welters.
The Clabby brothers followers are
eagerly waiting for their arrival here
and are making preparations to give
them a hearty welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
CHRISTIAN
REVIVAL rs
SUCCESSFUL

The revival meetings at the Chris
tan church in this city are progress
ing with increased interest and at
tendance. Out from the large audience
last night seven men and women came
forward to make their stand for Christ
This makes 81 that have been added in
the eight days of this meeting Many
more additions are expected by the
workers this week. Evangelist Snod-
grast Is growing in favor with all who
hear him and is proving himself to be
one of the greatest pulpit orators that
has ever visited our city. Last even
Ing he spoke upon the subject. THE
Replumbing of Hammond. 1t was a
powerful address and he denounced sin
in uneompromising terms. The male
quartet of this company Is one of the
most attractive features of the meet
ing and II Is a real pleasure to hear
them sing. All who hear them will
come again Meetings every night this
week, but Saturday, beginning prompt
~ at 1880. Come and hear the Sun
beam chorus under the direction of
Prof. Classify at 7:15. The sermon sub
ject for tonight will be An Exhorta-
ton to Which 5000 Responded A
large crowd Is expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
HAYES BOUND OVER
TO HIGHER COURT
Unable to Furnish Bond,
Accused Man Is Re-
manded to Jail.

William Hays. married man. TWEEN
ty-one years old, was bound over to the
superior court yesterday by Judge
Wildermuth sitting in the Gary city
court. Hays is charged with assisting
in performing a criminal abortion OPP
Grafton which resulted in the death of
pretty nineteen-year-o Alice Robb of
Tyler street.
Hays, whose young wife is back in
Piqua. O., roomed at the Robb home
and worked at the tin plate mills with
William Robb. the girls father.
Five weeks ago Miss Robb was taken
ILL., She was taken to the Gary Cen
eral hospital where an infection fol-
lowing a self-performed operation re-
suited in her death. Before she died
she is siad to have made a confession
involving young Hays.
Hays skipped town but was caught
over in an Ohio city. brought back to
Gary and given a hearing yesterday
He still Is IN Jail. being unable to give
bond for $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
Gary ElkS Install.

Capt. H. S. Norton Is the new ex-
allied ruler of Gary lodge, B. p. o. E.
Retiring Exalted Ruler Clyde Hunter
acted as installing officer in the abb
sence of District Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler John A Brennan, who was
away elsewhere.
other officers are:
Esteemed leading knight-M H.
Freeman
Esteemed loyal knight-Henry Mac
Cracken.
Esd eemed occurring knight-Joseph
w. GILES.
Secretary-A. d. Schaffer.
Treasurer-Car1 Stout.
Tyler-E. T. Miiiteer
Trustee-H. II. Highlands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
POLICE HAVE
PROBABLE SOLUTION
Think that J. v. Barnes,
Found in River, Fell Off
Nickel Plate Train.

found in the river last Thursday morn
ing IN the rear of the Beckman Sup
ply company's yards, the person that
was reported to have fallen from the
SAB train at the Nickel Plate bridge on
the evening OF Jan. 242
This is what the Hammond police are
trying to establish, and think 1t is the
means by which he met his death.
From police reports 1t shows that on
Jan. "a when the 6:4s p. m. train reach
ed Hammond two passengers reported
that they saw a man fall from the
platform of the train as It crossed the
bridge. The police were notified and
officers were detailed to look for the
man. heavy snow was falling and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02

all the track between the depot at
Hammond and the state line was
searched. but no trace could be found
of the man or any one being injured.
1T Is now thought that Barnes fell of
at the bridge and his body plunged into
the river. where II was found some
hundred yards from the bridge caught
on some piling in the river. With the
facts that the river was frozen over
about eight days later that there was
but little current at that time that his
body has been in the water that length
of time. and that his clothing was COW
cred with ice leads the police to be-
lieve that this is how Barnes met his
death. Barnes mother in England was
notified OF his death last week and the
police are waiting for reply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
COOLEST MARCH IN
BURE AUS HISTORY
Three Heavy Snowstorms
Furnished the Precipi-
tation of Month.

The past month was the coolest
March as well as one of the stormiest
in the history of the local weather
bureau, which dates back to 1872
The unusual severity of the last
month. coupled with the record break
ing cold of both January and February,
closes the winter with the lowest mean
temperature on record.
The precipitation for the month was
chiefly in the form of snow, and most
of this fell in three heavy storms. The
first storm was on March 11-12, fol-
lowed two days later by a second. The
third was on March 2o-21. the heaviest
of all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
IN THE #
SUPERIOR c0IIRTN
and CIRCUIT VUUsaHO

the jury tonight
The evidence develops the fact that
the woman came to the office OF DR..
Goldman with an infection in her jaw.
He attempted to treat It, but she would
not permit him TO conclude his prelimi-
nary work.
She later went to a Hammond man.
who advertises himself as anti-sep-
tic painless dentist. and had some work
done on the tooth. She claims the in
lection became worse and the poison
permeated her entire system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
Meeting Postponed.

Owing to the fact that a number OF
ministers in the Christian Church Min
isterial Association of the Calumet Re-
gion are engaged in revival work at
present. the regular meeting of the or
ganization scheduled for today has
been postponed. The next meeting will
be held in Hammond on April %.
meeting of the Calumet District
Missionary association will be held on
the 9th of this month. at which time
new trustees will be elected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
SEARCH MADE FOR
MARY IN GARY
May Liptak Sought by Pc
lice, But No Clues to
Whereabouts.

Michael Liptak of Black Oak has
asked the Gary police to locate his
daughter, Mary. who has been missing
since last Friday morning. She was
last seen getting on tho 1870 Gary and
Interurban car for Hammond. as stated
IN these columns yesterday.
Mary is IL years old. or dark COM
plexion. weighs 1875 pounds. is feet 3
inches high, wore a grey coat and a
basket hat with black trimmings
The police will make search OF the
Clark road saloons for the missing girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
Find Another Gun.

Yesterday the second gun which has
been found by the police inside of a
restaurant. The revolver which is a
|3s caliber, has evidently been laying
there some time, as it was rusty and
covered with dirt. Last week a gun
was found between some railroad ties
on the Monon tracks between Clinton
and Douglas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
Buy Billiard Hall.

A deal was closed last night by
which the billiard hall formerly owned
by J. NJ. Bradford was purchased by
Harry Towle and Roy McCool of Ham
mond. The two popular Hammond
men took charge of their new interest
today and their many friends wish
them success in their new venture.
Extensive improvements are to be
made in the near future and it is ex-
pected that they will have the finest
bowling alleys and billiard hall in the
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
Divorces Granted.

Divorces have been granted in the
cases OF Sophia Grade VS.. Charles
Grade and Emma Ebert and Frank H.
Ebert. In the first case the plaintiff
was granted a separation for two years
and alimony in the sum of 5000.
IN the Ebert case the court allow ed
s. a week and s25 attorneys fees pend
ing the action for divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil =. Reiter.
In ton.


Judge Virgil - Reiter.
Information
The case OF Mary Hopp VS.. DR.. Jacob
Goldman is on trial. The plaintiff is
suing for SIS 900 damages account
of the alleged malpractice of the de-
fendant George 3. Sheerer and George
Miller for the plaintif and Abe Often
heimer for the defense. on account OF
the sickness of jurors the case Is be-
ing tried by eight men. The case will
probably go to the jury tonight
Civil Jury Cases.
Monday. April /. 1872
B2s3-Hopp V Goldman CON trialf
s44s-Smith pro ami Inland Steel.
5sss-Goldberg Northern Indiana Gas
G. Electric Co.
acknowledgement Illinois Steel Co
3ss2-Snith Protected Home Circle.
Tuesday. April 2, 1919
6os9-Seipp Krikszinnos.
s414-Montau westchester Fire ms.
Co,
s55e-Cohen ct al Wolper.
es4s-Kettrick Bros Co. McIlroy 3. &
II. Co.
7o4S-Klemperer zoll.
7o7s-Martin V Sears.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. ,
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court is taking up special mat
tsrs until Tuesday, when the Chinese
murder case will come up. There will
be a number of minor criminal cases
on trial tomorrow. The first case will
be that of state vs.. J. O. Koontz. charg-
ed with assault and battery upon Julius
Taussig. The case of the state VS.. Yir
Ham. charged with murder, will be
tried on Tuesday. April 9.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. :
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Fourth Tuesday, April =
1es-Brown VIZ. c., I. & s. RY.
LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. Mechanism
At Valparaiso.
Fourth Wednesday. April B.
1294-Williamson Williamson.
12e7-Schenck V Paradise.
1css-Mogg Coal Co Paradise.
12es-wilson City OF Valparaiso.
13o2-Karger Newhousen.
13o7-Lawrence Marine.
131o-Januchowski Ziemkowski.
13f3-Dodd V Dodd
1515-Dowdell Suman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02

the Bradfords think they are stacking
up against one of the best squads in
the city league. So far the Bradfords
have walloped everything that they
have rolled against this season and
promise to give the Monnettes a run
for their money.