davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
BOOMS THOMPSON
FOR POSTMASTER
Local Tammany, Which Fought
Wilson, Would Give Defeat
ed Mayor Federal job

William b. Thompson for post.
Thompson's friends are really talk
ing about IL. No sooner did the local
Tammany grasp the significance of
its defeat than they recalled that
Wilson, a Democrat, was elected pres
ident Straightaway their magma
ton sped to the federal patronage
which the new president will have TO
dispense.
The fact that the members OF the
local Tammany sneered at Wilson
when he was first mentioned for the
presidency, afterwards fought him,
even to the point OF Dragging about
controlling the primary ballot boxes
John Nagel's little boast, you'll re-
calf--does not dethrone their hopes in
the direction Of the president. They
saw that when IL comes TO making
these. appointments National Commit
teeman +. o. Wood and Congressman
Doremus will have the recommending
TO do. and that that will go a Ions
way In procuring appointments from
the president
Wood trained with Judge Connolly
the leader or tire local FammaByr and
IncTeIOTcs tnCy iOdoOh AhOAbpoCh
should make strong showing for
the appointment. The glibness witt
which members of the local Tammany
speak OF the federal patronage mako
Il appear that they are counting OF
some recognition in that direction. al
I. though Il was Judge Connolly's PROUD
boast that he had wrested the state
convention away from Wilson.
The term of Postmaster Warner
win expire IN year fife Office pay,
a salary of $500. The customs ap
praiser and collector of interna
revenue are not appointed for speci
nc period and their services may b,
: terminated at any time. The Once
T. OF appraiser pays $4,000 and that o.
collector OF. internal revenue has ;
salary OF $4,000 attached to II. or
q the choice plums for the new as
!. mlnistfation Is that. OF collector o
customs. but this ONCE does not be
come vacant for two years. II payi
$4,000 II salary and approximate,
$4,000 In fees. These are only a lev
AZ the more important jobs which thu
: fexf president will have 90 Nil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
D. U. R. FIGHTS
CUSTER DECREE
MFORT-ST.
Protests Against Order to Stop
Cars Unless Terms Are
Made With City
WOULD THROW MATTER
BACK INTO COUNCIL
Company Insists il is Not for
Court to Set Time Limit
for Action

The action OF the council in adopt.
ing a resolution indorsing the decree
which Corporation Counsel Lawson
seeks TO have the state supreme cour ,
enter in the Fort-st. rental case, com
Polling the company 10 stop its cars
within 10 days and remove it's tracks
within 80, unless il makes terms with
the council for a continuation OF ser
vice, has brought reply brief from
the ID. u. r.
The brief was filed, Friday, with
the supreme court, and states that the
court should not consider the coun.
CHS resolution. Ii states that IL the
by the council the order 10 vacate
comes primarily from the court and
not from the council. is very evil
dent that the corporation fears tho
effect OF the councils resolution. In
the introduction TO the brief. the com
pany says: The circumstances must
be exceptional TO justify a reply
brief. The circumstances are excep-
tional. Compliments brief contains
arguments not heretofore advanced
aud is accompanied by copy OF the
resolution which the council recently
passed for the purpose OF inducing
this court TO sign the decree proposed
by the city's counsel
Discussing the points in contro-
versy, the company then says: The
objection TO the compliments decree
/ is one which cannot be and is not
removed by resolution OF the common
council asking the court TO enter that
! decree. The court Should refuse to
enter that decree. not because that
would be contrary TO the personal de-
sire OF the members of the council.
but because the council owes a duty
10 the public which it alone can per
form, and which 1t must be free TO
perform in accordance with its own
judgment"
That would mean in the opinion OF
CONTINUED Page Fsurteenb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Reports Frem Seven Additional
Counties. Show Majority
of Over 1000
GORDON LEADS FOR
MISREPRESENTATION
Rest of Offices ON State Ticket
Conceded to G. o. P. With
Exception of Governor

Reports from seven additional coun
ties in Michigan today turned the tide
again In favor OF the woman suffrage
amendment, the majority for II beinG
over 1000. With ~ counties heard
from early today. there was a margin
OF 373 against the proposal. but re
turns from Kalkaska, Baraga, Lake
Leelaflaii. Missaui1e, Marquette and
Clare, registered majorities for IL
-Four other counties were 60 be heard
from. ''.'----- --
The vote from the 7s counties was:
FOR 1s1,157
Against ..... ....-...'. ioo,]ot
There is no reliable way 10 esti-
mate the vote in the counties yet TO
come. but they are small counties and
most of the rural communities so far
have returned majorities for the
amendment
The Republican state ticket below
governor and acknowledgement has
apparently been elected Sy plurality
OF 10000, according to special reports
from county clerks today.
Secretary OF State Martindale Is
leading both the Democratic and Pro-
gressive candidates by safe pfuran-
ties. The count in 80 counties, In
chiding most or the larger ones, was /:
Martindafe- (R=t, 94,671:- Balch CD,
Ss.5S2; Batdorf CPD, S4.S99.
The outcome on the lieutenantgov-
ernorship-was still in doubt, and re-
liable agures we're. not available. the
upper peninsula was still To be heard
from on the minor state Offices.
Judge William D. Gordon, OF Md
land. the Bull Moose candidate; is be
lieved to have been elected lieutenant
governor. While the race for auditor
general is close between .. y. Fuller.
IN present incumbent, and Herbert
r. Baker, of Cheboygan, the Bull
Moose candidate, the chances favor
Mr.. Fuller.
The latest returns today indicated
that the Republicans controlled the
state legislature on Joint ballot and
would be able to rc-elect William
Alden Smith. of Grand Rapids to the
United States senate. However. theii
margin was very small and enough
contests were promised to make the
official canvass necessary TO decide
The Republicans claim TO have Il
votes on Joint ballot, which is nvt
more than. needed to return smith
The Democrats concede GO Republi
can seats declaring there are eight
more doubtful contests. or the latter
The ProgressfvPs Cfairn one affa- tAe
Republicans. seven. The Democrats
who probably would join with the
Bull Moosers against Smith, concede
the Progressiees eighteen seats. bu'
the RepuhlicHns- this down by
one. The margin of control appar
emily was so close. however, that
recount seemed certain.
The feature of the latter returns
was-the- doubt casts ON The earler re
ported defeRt--of -Moriarty, or Mar
ouette. I'm the thirty-first senatorial
d.strict In the early returns Charles
wfnfgaf. Democrat, was credited witt
5avfng beaten the veteran, but MOT
(Continued ON Page Sine.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
RAILWAY FIGHTING
TWO-CENT FARE LAW

Testimony was taken before Her
bert L. Baker master in chancery. in
the case OF the Duluth. South Shore &,
Atlantic railroad to restrain the state
from enforcing the two-cent fare law
in the upper peninsula The railroad
makes the claim that the law is con.
fscatory, and testimony is being TAX
en- relative TO the cost OF the road.
G. l.. LOwett. consulting engineer for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Huget
Sound railroad. was on the stand,
Friday, telling OF the cost OF con.
struction. Acknowledgement Robert
u. Wykes is representing the state in
the case. The taking OF TESTIMONY
has been in progress In order points
for about six weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
WARSHIPS ORDERED
TO BALKAN UPRISING

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-President
Taft today ordered the armored cruis-
ers Tennessee and Montana 10 sail at
once to the Mediterranean for the pro-
lection of American missionaries anc
educators at Beirut and smyrna. The
American ambassador at CONSTANT
nople has been ordered to confer with
his European colleagues TO take any
measures that may be necessary II
uy chance conditions OF turbulence al
fecting the safety OF foreigners in
Turkey should arise.
Both the armored cruisers are now
at the Philadelphia navy yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
NEWSPAPER Rooms
BRYAN FOR4916

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. S.--Ths
Gazette has declared itself for Bryan
for president in 1916" as the only
man In the United states to succeed
Woodrow Wilson as president" on
the ground tAat."tAa-p Democrat plat
form is pledged to the one-term prin.
ciple, as is also Woodrow Wilson. who
took the nomination from his party
as a one-term candidate"
SO far as is known the Gazette Is
the first paper in the country to thus
go on record in favor OF Bryan for
president at the expiration OF VIII
sens term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
NEGRESS TRIED ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

The trial OF Clara Oldham. alias
Clara Love, colored. on a charge Of
bringing Irene Wilson. also colored.
from Milwaukee to Detroit in viola.
tion Of the Mann white slave act was
concluded before Judge Tuttle in the
United States court Friday- merHine.
and the case was given TO the jury
Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
WILL ROLL PEANUT
TO PAY ELECTION BET

In payment OF an election bet, d.
6 w Burge will. roll peanut, by
me- los GL sausage. from the Library
PStk hotel 10 Woodward.aye.. Mon
day afternoon, Dr Burge. n Buil
Moose supporter lost the bet to- Br
George McElveen, Wilson man. The
- ih'llenL az tha- bet IL expected TO f1ii
nish plenty OF amusement for the on
loo Kers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
PRAISE FRENSDORF
FOR RACE HE MADE
Hudson Friends Point 10 Clean
cut Campaign He Waged
Against Kelley, the Victor

HUDSON. Mich. Nov. S.-Friends
in this city are congratulating Edward
Frensdorf on the commendable show
ing he made in the race for congress
man-at:large Although arrayed
against Patrick II. Kelley. former
Acknowledgement and considered
the strongest man the Republican
PARTY could have nominated, MIR!
Fransdorf. the nominee on the Demo
cratic ticket. pressed Mr.. Kelley
closely for the nohors. Mr.. Kelley
won by several thousand. while vii
liam IT, Hill, of Detroit, the Nations-
Progressive candidate. was close
third
Friends here also point 10 the cfeaiiF
cut campaign that Mr.. Frensdor:
waged, He plainly elucidated the is
sues and refrained at all times from
personalities. He ran ahead of VIII
sou in Wayne county and ieSt-tAe
10 ser peninsula by only several hun
dred votes.
Ia addition 10 pushing his campaigp
for election as ongressman-at.larG2
Mr.. Frensdorf doomed the candidacy
Ios Woodbridge y. Ferris, the Demo
cratic victor for the govership, and
also devoted part OF his time to figh''
eng his political enemies, always III
4, tire open and in manner that has
brought praise from all sections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
GRAND JURY IS
DRAWNTOPROBE
LOCAL MATTERS
Strong Panel Includes NJ. J. MUIR
ply, A. E. Larned, VIM. May
and Tracy McGregor
BELIEVED THAT NEARLY
ALL CHOSEN WILL ACT
Jurors Are Summoned to APP
pear in Court Monday for
Examination

Fred II. Wolf, No. 1857 Central.
ave.
M. J. Murphy, No. $40 Jeffer.
son-ave.
John A. sarbinowski, No. 1895
MlIitary-ave.
john DAILY, Sr., Dearborn.
Tracy -MeGregor. No. 239
Brush-st.
Charles S. DUFFY, No. AZ Smith
ave.
Robert r. Barrie, Gregory,
Mayer & Thorn Co.
Thomas J. Reardon, No. 90
kenilworth-ave.
Walter Scotch, scotten-Dillon
Co.
Eli MettetaI. Bedford, Mich.
Howard n. Taylor, No. IS Will
lis-ave. west.
n. o. Stevens, Canton.
Edmund DrouilIard. Eeorse.
John NJ. 6agley, No. 8s1 Jeffer-
son-ave.
A. n. Roehm, No. 81 Mt. Yer
non-ave.
William May, No. 40 Taylor
ave.
Henry c. Weber, No. $50 East
Grand-blvd.
e. J. Hickey, Crosse Pointe
Village.
Walter c. Wines, No. 40 Lever
enz-ave.
Abner e. Larned, Crosse Pointe
Shores,
A. J. Doughty, No. IS Virginia
ave.
John Schroeder, No. 400 East
Grand-blvd.
August Neumann, No. 1867 Mich
igan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud NicInItyt Friday nIght
unsettled weather, Saturday fRirt me-
decided change In temperatures modrr-
ate 90 brIsk westerly winds.
Lower Michignni GENERALLY fair to-
night and saturday.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate west
~ Inds except brisk ON Superiort gener-
ally fair tonight and saturday roId~r
over the north portion.
For the Lower Lakes; Moderate tu
brI-k southwest aOd west winds, cIoudy
weather. probably rain tonight or Snt :
urdnS ON Ontario and eHSf~rH Erie
TOnANss TEMPER ATIHES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

-f-wu more divorce eases were Started
f,riday. IN the Wayne circuit court. n.
rurfpwN-0rHrv-rs-t.f Charles Morgan. and
Veronica va Michael Gaiya. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton. prices reported by Hayden.
stone A. Co, Nov s:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

The foregoing list OF grand jurors
was drawn. Friday morning, in re
Spouse TO the request OF Prosecutor
Hugh Shepherd for an investigation
oil certain municipal bodies. including
the Board Of Education. and mercan-
tile lines, such as coal, ice. milk
building supplies. etc, in which
trusts are alleged TO exist, The
prosecutor petitioned the Wayne cir
cult court, some days ago, for the
grand Jury. with the result that the
prayer was granted without any hest
tation. Subsequent TO the issuing OF
the order for the jury the jury com
missioners met in the sheriff's ONCE,
last Monday, and drew $50 names.
These were placed in box and lock.
ed MP until Friday morning when the
% men who are to comprise the grand
jury were selected.
The drawing OF the grand jurors
was marked with considerable cere-
mony and old-time custom The mem
bers OF. the jury commission met In
thu once OF County Clerk Thomas +.
Farrell. and. in the presence OF Judge
Mandell, presiding Judge OF the cir
cult court. proceeded TO the formal
(Continued ON Pare FifteenI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. j
John II st Pm Main 1898 or city $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

perature. 4ti lowest. 37i mean, 0t
psrtly cIOudy skiesJ NO precipitation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
BASEBALL
GAMES ARE
SCHEDULED

Following the disbanding OF the
Northern Indiana League Manager
sohl of Hammond is arranging some
good games for the close OF the sea
son. Crown Point and a team called
the Affiliations are scheduled to APP
pear al the n A. A. park next Sunday
afternoon, but as yet it has not been
definitely decided which team it Will
be.
In all probability the Affiliations
team Will be chosen for sunday after
Moons contest as they have been book
ed to appear and Crown Point will
likely be scheduled for the following
week end game The Affiliations team
is a baseball aggregation composed Of
a player from each nation Of the world
and from the records that they carry
with them they should put up an In
teresting game of ball The fans are
anxious TO get glimpse Of the All
Nations. and Will likely he a good
drawing card.
Lineup:
Right field Chinaman. chan Lee;
second base German. Edward Schultz,
shortstop Irishman. Jimmy Ryan third
base Indian. Son OF Chief Wana first
base Cuban. Reeves; center field Braz-
ilian, Rosby waters; left field Japanese.
K Naito catcher Norwegian, Teddy
osen, pitcher italian. Carmen Carus;
pitcher American. Tom Howell; utility
African, A. Toney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
BAPTIST ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT
Musical Organization Sends
Invitations to It's Many
Friends.


Zee oue nose Were happy evening
When sweat trinkied down your chin
ana your whoie BODY ached when you
stSfteu N on mat dog goned CODA
Tor the forty-second time But that
dloh mattef. Even with one loot
asleep 'you kept time with the other
ohep ana your left arm half twisted
on from holding the fiddle you we're
happy. IN fact instensely happy
Rev. Floyd Adams of the First Bap-
list church says that you were never
50 happy in all your life before or
after. as when you played second vio-
lin in the church orchestra down home
Even though your "A" string was al
ways fiat and the hairs in your bow
numbered about seven. the minister
claims that your cup was running over.
Convinced that he has found the one
and only formula for happiness. Rev
Adams has become a practitioners From
the young fellows and their sisters in
his church ne has recruited an orches-
ira that surpasses in size and quality
any country church orchestra YOU ever
heard Of But the principles are the
same 1t is an amateur organization
with but one desire and that is to
thoroughly enjoy itself.
Things haven't changed so much
since you used to take the preachers
daughter over to HEX Stanfords house
for the weekly rehearsal HEX. you
remember, ran the weekly paper and
played the cello and smoked a vile pipe
/ as full of corruption as cook county.
Along about February Won had mas
tered Poet and Peasant" and launched
out on classical voyage. It's sad
| to relate that the ship sank with all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
MOTIONS AND ORDERS

eSe4 East Chicago Co vs. James P
Lewis. ct al Cause dismissed, costs
paid
1906 Bertha K Chittenden VIZ. John G.
Weifenbach ct al Cause dismissed
at pitts costs Judgment
1897. Lyon Bros. vs.. Lazar w Saric ct
al Deft hles pela in abatement
also affidavit showing non-resi-
dence of plaintiff.
s3o7. George walcis VS. John Rowan
ct al. Garnishee deft Inland Steel
Co. files written release as such
signed by VIM. A. Jordan J. P. re
leasing them
1874 William Lewis VS. Harbor Bldg
Co ct al Defts. file interrogatories
to be answered by pltf on or be-
fore Sept 23rd.
S37S Fred Gastel. Jr. vs.. Paul Pope
vich ct al Pitt files interrogatories
to he answered by deft John c.
Borowski on or before Sept 23rd.
S442. Carl J. Lundberg vs.. Herman
Swanson ct al Defts Swanson and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
TOLLESTON

H stanton OF Hammond was bust
ness visitor here today.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the West
minister Presbyterian church viii hold
an al-day meeting in the church Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs II. Miller was a Chicago visitor
today.
Mrs. p. Curran and Miss Cora Lucey
were Hammond visitors today.
Miss Louise Meyer has returned from
a weeks visit in Lorain. O.
Ralph Grahel Is on the sick list.
8. Goldberg transacted business in
Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
Filed in Superior Court.

9525-Thomas ]. Hayworth (Ausdems
& Cravens) VS.. Thomas Hillman.
Civil Room No /
9526-Rank Of Whiting (Gavit & HalJ
Us. Albert Harms ct al Fore
closure Of mortgage Room No. 2
s527-Anna Lello 81. 5. WachowskD
VS.. John Harkovi ct al Appeal
Room No. 2
s52S-state ex rel Nike wareo
tBretsch) VS.. A. z. Melton ct al
Mandamus Room No. g.
952a--James Korkonas tNorton &
Rose) VS.. Theodore George. Suit
on notes. Room No. 1.
s590--John A. McGraw dunn & Lu-
cas) VS.. Edna McGraw. Divorce
Room No 4.
Twyman) vs.. Israel BrozowslSi
Divorce. Room No. 2
1425-State VS.. Frank Enright Leo
NicGrath. Appeal
1925 State vs.. Maggie Gueiock. Bind
over.
william c. Cook. william John
ston Jr. CP A. Parks VS. Anna
Vollbrecht ct al. Suit on note.
Room No. 3
1427-state vs.. Frank Kozlaski. BIND
over.
95ss-Samuel stein & co a. L Mod
jeska) vs.. Anton Balog. Suit on
account Room No. g.
Edith Pearl HUFF q W Bel
shave VS.. Evan Huff. Divorce,
Room No, ].
95S6-State VS. Timothy Englehart. A.
F. Knots, Sela A smith Antony
Baukus. Suit on bond Room
No. 2
9537-Louis Helm CManlove & Lotz) vs.
Cyrus J. Ward and Martin Gill.
Damages Room No. 2.
953s-John Camp u X. Stinson) vs.
Crown Brewing Co. Action on
lease. Room No. 3.
95S9-Gary Trust & Savings Bank
tseabright & white) vs.. George
Magda. Foreclose of mortgage
Room No. J.
954o-Andrew Povuica 6Gavit & Hall)
Andrew Kaminsky. Damages
Room No. J.
| 9541-In the matter of the adoption OF
Anna Kohnke. Petition. Miles f
Norton. Room No. 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11

Swanson file tnterrogatories TO be
answered by plaintiff on or before
Sept. 23rd
se7s Joseph Maciewjewski VS.. Michael
Lukowski. Pitt. asks for Judgment
against defendant for failure to
answer his interrogatories.
s27o Geert Ruitengar vs.. VIM. Graver
Tank Works Cause dismissed,
costs paid
1885. Citizens German Natl Bank ct
al VS.. Hammond Garage & Livery.
Mary f Jackson asks and is grant
ed leave to intervene.
a412. Gary Granite Brick & Stone Co.
vs.. Henry P Downey ct all Defts.
file HETEROGENEOUS to be answered
by pitt by Sept 23rd
Court Room No. 3.
1914. John Meish Ritter Conley
MFG. co. Deft files written stipu
Iation to dismiss at defts- costs
1919. Carl Lundberg VS.. Julius Cohen
ct al Pitt. files amended com
plant
S1o1. Joseph Williams vs.. Riter-con-
ley Mfg Co Deft files written
stipulation to dismiss at defts
costs
SRA w W Hatch & sons VS.. Indiana
Trust & Savings Bank. Pitt files
Undergraduates to be answered BY
deft. September gard.
9s49. HAAS Lajos alias HAAS VS. In
land steel co. Deft. files writer
stipulation dismissing at pltfs
costs
s906 August Schreibed VS., Whitfield
ct all. Deft. Gustave Whitfield
files disclaimer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
m THE
SUPERIOR n0EIDTo
and CIRCUIT UUUnlIO

Pearl HUFF vs.. Evan Huff. The couple
were married Jan. Z. 1907 and sepa-
rated July Of the same year
The plaintiff charges the defendant
with becoming intoxicated. striking
and beating her and finally kicking
her in the sideeand injuring her TO the
extent that she was compelled to go
to the hospital.
And while she was away from home
she alleges that he sold all of the fur
niture and deserted her. taking with
him the proceeds. The plaintiff asks
for the custody of Cecil Huff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
Building Permits.

During the past two weeks there
has been large increase in the num-
Der of permits taken out in Ham
mond. and although none of them will
amount to over $4,000 they viii total
up to sum Of nearly $4,000 Theye
is also a large amount OF small build
ings and additions being erected, in
Guiding considerable repair work
Lots l. 2. 3. A. 81. rs. 20, block ?.
Morris Calumet addition. 4ox
s0x24 frame building Polish
Catholic church. owner $3.50. $4,000
Lot 81. block 3, 2ox30xe. Rolling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
FORMER HAMMOND
MAN FOUND DEAD

Mrs W. Shearer, East Sibley street.
yesterday received the shocking news
of the death OF Norman Sutherland al
Minot. \. d. where the deceased was
found dead in bed following a hemorr-
hage of the brain. Although the fu-
neral arrangements have not been
definitely made the remains will be
shipped to Canada for burial
Norman Sutherland was a former
resident Of Hammond, where his IA
Their the Rev. J. NJ Sutherland, was
pastor Of the CONGREGATIONAL church
He was a bright young man. engaged
in the newspaper work. and his many
friends in Hammond viii mourn the
news of his death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-11
P. w. MEWN IS NOW
A GRANDFATHER

Peter w, Meyn. president OF the
Lake County Savings and Trust com
pany. put over one of the best deals
Of his career today when he annexed
young grandson to his family and be-
came "a grandfather.
The youngster arrived early this
morning at the residence or Mr.. Meyn
and was born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wllkie. 1t wei ghed nine pounds at
the time of it's birth and is husky
youngster.
It is announced that Mrs. Wnkie and
the baby are doing splendidly. Today
Mr.. Meyn IS receiving the congratula-
tions Of his business associates and
scores of friends