davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
GOLFERS START OFF
At BANNOCKBURN
Tournament Finds Fifty-Three
Competitors From Clubs in
and Around City.

A list Of fifty-three golfers. which
city today, starts in the annual golf
tournament on the Bannockburn golf
course.
The AFFAIR has attracted such cracks
as E. NJ. Talcott. Chevy Chase: DR..
Loren johnson. Washington Country
Club: Johns c. Davidson, Columbia; A.
Winter. Columbia: DR.. l. L. Harlan
and others, and the competition promises
to be spirited. The tournament will
continue during the week.
The entries are as follows:
DR.. Loren johnson, Washington
Country Club; E NJ Talcott. Chevy
Chase Club; E. NJ Weaver, Chevy
Chase Club: c. B. Miller. Bannockb burn
Club: J. S. Morris. F. H. Greene. jr..
Bannockburn Club: Lee Crandall. jr..
Sam Dalzell, Chevy Chase Club; W. c.
Worthington. Bannockburn Club: d.
Appleton. Columbia Country Club:
Charles E. Bright. unattached; E. New
man. Columbia Country Club; w.
c. Prentiss, Bannockburn Club; A. ].
Whitaker, Bannockburn Club; c. A.
Watson. Columbia Country Club; A.
Ward Evans, Columbia Country Club;
J. r. De Farges, Bannockburn Club; T.
j. W. Brown, Bannockburn Club; E. L.
Hazard, Bannockburn Club.
H. Dimmick. Bannockburn Club; F..
J. Parker. Portsmouth Country Club
New Hampshire): G. T. Cunningham,
Bannockburn Club; G. w. Worthing.
ton, Bsrnockburn Club; +. R. Bartlett,
I'anrcckburn Club: w. T. MattingIy,
Columbia Country Club: Fl. E. Wilson,
Eannockburn Club: G. A. Rankin. Ban
nockburn Club; w. Lewis. Bannock-
burn Club: l. Martin Scranage, Ban
nockburn Club; J. w. Brawner. Ban
nockburn Club; J. c. Davidson, Wash
inCton Country Club: John S. Morris
J. E. Truett. Washington Country Club
F. w. McReynolds. Bannockburn Club;
]. l.: Warren, Bannockburn Club; Bruce
L. Taylor. Bannockburn Club; ]. D.
Browne. II. c. Chamberlain, Columbia
Club: c. c. Van Leer. Columbia Coun-
try Club: L. L. Harlan. Columbia Coun-
try Club: n. X. Jackson, Columbia
Country Club; A. Winter. Columbia
Country Club: II. F. Clark, Bannock-
burn Club: Robinson White, Columbia
Country Club: George Minnigerode. Co
lumbia Country Club; I. f. Shoemaker.
Rannockburn Club: Ralph B. Barnard.
Col: George Richard. Chevy Chase Club
G. ". Demfeld. Chevy Chase Club; H.
Oliphant Chevy Chase Club: L. II. Nc
cormick, w. A. Knowles. Bannockburn
Club.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
EXPECT MITCHELL
OR VAIL TO PLAY
Either One Will Act as Quarter
back For Navy in Contest
With Georgetown.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. a-With the
exception Of the quarterback position
there is little doubt now as to the line
Up of the Naval Academy team against
Georgetown on Saturday. Three can
didates for the position were tried out
yesterday including Mitchell and Vail.
who were used in the opening game
against Pittsburgh on Saturday, and
last year and Is the regular pitcher Uf
the Academy nine. Chances favor
either Mitchell or Vail, though Vinson
may be heard from later in the season.
Mitchell has had more experience with
big company. as Vail played on the
fourth-class team last year. but the
latter is more dashins player and a
better man on running with the ball.
VESSEL and Austin are still 10 be con-
sidered, but Miles, another candidate,
is now trying for halfback, and was
given chance there yesterday.
With Mitchell at quarter and with all
the other places filled by those who will
start against Georgetown On Saturday,
barring accident, the practice yester-
day was said by the coaches to be the
most satisfactory of any this season.
The backfield was finished out with
and Harrison at full. The halves were
later succeeded by Failing and Miles.
Vail and Vinson were given a try at
halfback. but the stalwart Harrison
finished out the scrimmage period at
fullback. Overesch was at left end, and
it now appears that he has the call over
Ingram, the regular occupant of the
place last season.
The Navy is confident Of a victory
over Georgetown, but will take special
care to guard against the running of
Costello and any forward pass plays
the visitors may bring with them 1t is
recalled how Pazetti. Lnhigh,' s flash of
lightning, ran through the Navy team
last season. and how 1t fell A ready vic
tim to the forward pass plays of
Swarthmore and Bucknell. and defense
against these styles of plays is ex-
pected to be the Navy's weakness On
the other hand. with its powerful line
of forwards and such huskies as Har-
rison and McReavy In the backfield, It
is prepared to give an opposing team a
terrific punch from first to last.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Printers and Woodworkers, in the
Patent Examiners League; Pilgrims
and Iriquois. in the Colonial, Goodfel.
lows and Arcadians, in the Arcade;
Woodward & Lothrop and Tolman, in
the Commercial: Trainmen and Station
the r. r. Y. NJ c. A, and Postal
Savings and Railway Mall in the Post
office Department League, are pro-
viding the thrills for the bowlers in the
engagements carded for tonight.
>
The Westminster Duckpin League is
due to start on Monday night, all games
being rolled on the Palace alleys. Some
OF the best bowlers in the city are en-
rolled among the teams Of the circuit
as follows:
Greens-G. B. Holmes, E. B. Jasper.
G. c. Burns. c. H. Stephenson. L NJ.
Church. George Croswell, jr.. Frank
By-am.
Blues-H. M Davis. J. W. McKerich-
er, J. W. Stephenson, II. E. Bittinger.
l. c. Wood.s II. c. Malinka. v. c.
Woodbridge.
Whites-J. c. McKillen. c. D. Church.
A. c. Weeks, II. c. pauterich George
Downs. ]. F. Donaldson. ]. A Stephen
Reds-C. w. Hafie. G. w. Grubbs. w.
II. Trotter, r. b. Whittesey, c. b.
Church. T. S. Hayden. c. w. Church.
The schedule follows:
October l3-Blues VS.. Greens: Whites
vs. Reds 20, Reds VS.. Blues; Greens VS..
Whites; q. Reds VS.. Greens; Blues vs..
Whites.
November Screens VS.. Blues: Reds
VS. Whites. 10. Blues VS.. Reds; Whites
VS. Greens II. Greens VS.. Reds: Whites
VS.. Blues: "a. Blues VS.. Greens; Whites
vs. Reds.
December l-Reds VS.. Blues; Greens
VS.. Whites. s, Reds VS.. Greens; Blues
VS.. Whites. Is. Greens VS.. Blues; Reds
VS. Whites.
January 5-Blues VS.. Reds. Whites
VS. Greens; IL. Greens VS.. Reds
Whites VS.. Blues; 19, Blues VS..
Greens. Whites VS.. Reds; 26, Reds vs.
Blues. Greens VS.. Whites.
February 2-Reds VS.. Green's Blues
VS. Whites; 9. Greens VS.. Blues, Reds
VS. Whites; l6. Blues VS.. Reds. Whites
vs. Greens.
March 2-Greens VS.. Reds Whites
~. Blues; 9, Blues VS.. Greens; Whites
VS. Reds: 16. Reds VS.. Blues. Greens
vs. Whites; % Reds. VS.. Greens. Blues
W. " hites.
Capitol Hill took two from the Casino
fv@ In the aNtional Capitol circuit, los
ing the first by Il pins and taking the
next two by fair margins. Van Buskirk
with lib, 80. and 11s was among the
best
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Cornish Is Leading
All Other Candidates
By Goldberg

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct s.-Corn-
ish is leading all other candidates for
quarterback with the Yale eleven, and
Is almost certain to start the La
fayette game Saturday. George Adee
and Guy Hutchinson former stars
here, are working long and strenuous
ly with him in the hopes Of smoothing
out the rough edges in his work.
Captain Ketcham 10 being retained
at left guard and Carter n holding
down right end In the scrimmage.
"Pie" Way, former Exeter star, may
replace Cooney Saturday, the latter
being on the hospital list.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Princeton and Yale
To Arrange Boat Race

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. s.-Prince-
ton and Yale are to have a boat race
next spring and q return race next fall.
according to the announcement at Prince
ton University today. Negotiations
for the race this fall have been going
on for a long time, and today they were
concluded with the announcement that
the Tigers have accepted the challenge
Of the Blues.
The race will take place on Lake Car
negie, here, and will be rowed on either
the morning Of october IS or November
l. One Of the conditions Of this race IL
a return race next spring. The details
Of this return race as to time and place
are left to be settled later on.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Quarterback FreedIey
Is Lost to Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct s.-Vincent
Freddy. the best quarterback in the
Harvard squad. is lost to the eleven.
In yesterdays scnmmage he was kicked
on the head. suffering a slight concus-
sion. He Is in Stilln1an Inflrmary.
where the physicians believe he will re-
main for q week or more. There Is
doubt as to his playing again this
season.
Vic Kennard. who won the Yale game
in 1908 with a field goal. is spending
considerable time teaching Mahan and
Brickley the fine art Of putting speed
into their dropkicks. He easily out
kicks them both.
Jack Field. the former Yale fullback,
witnessed yesterdays practice as a
guest of Coach Haughton.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Swarthmore to Play
Pennsy on Saturday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. s.-The
Swarthmore College-University of Penn
sylvania football game. which it was
feared would be called off because the
members Of the former team were vac
cinated a few days ago following a dis
covery that a student at the college
was suffering from a slight attack of
smallpox. will be played next Saturday,
as originally planned.
Announcement was made TODAY that IL
any of the Swarthmore players who
were varcInated were unable to play,
substitutes would be used in their
places.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Army Team Will Play
Kicking Game Saturday

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct s.-The
Army will play a kicking game Satur-
day against the strong Rutgers eleven.
and Coach Daily is devoting particular
attention to the punting Of Hobbs and
Hodgson. Both these players are show
ing excellent form and are expected to
worry the Jerseymen considerably.
While I'm hardly picking the score.
I'm certain that the Army will win. I"
saws Coach DAILY. Rutgers Is heavy.
but hardly fast enough to bother u.s."
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Y. N. !. Wins Midweek
Game From Mississippi

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct 9-Youell.
Gallagher. and Lowry are being made
the centers of attraction today follow
ing the nid-week defeat of the univer-
sity of Mississippi football team IA to
yesterday.
Using straight football throughou,
both tOuchdownS were scored, The
home team making its backfield count
for many yards on straight plunges.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
REGULARS ARE OUT
OF GALLAUDET TEAM
Kendall Green Eleven Meets
Richmond on Saturday With
Three Men Missing.

Gallaudet viii pay Richmond Col
lege Saturday with three regular players
out of the lineup. Coach Crafts will
not use Marshall. Folz or Cuscaden,
the last named being hurt in q contest
with Central yesterday.
The Bun and Blue team took on Cen
traI yesterday. trimming the o streeters
ty "a to Q, In limited periods. Cuscaden
was hurt and FOLK and Marshall were
unable to get into the lineup.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
OberIin Continues
To Play Good Game

EASTON, Pa. Oct s.-oberlin, the
Washington, D. c., freshman. contin-
ues to play an excellent game At half.
back with the Lafayette varsity and
will be expected to shine against
Yale Saturday. Yale should win but Il
Lafayette can get within scoring Dis
tance Of the Ellis goal posts. Dame.
hover will be called upon to try for .
field goal His kicking II very good.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Play Practice Game.

CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. s.-In prepa-
ration for the Cornell game Saturday,
Carlisle scrimmaGed in practice
game with Dickinson yesterday
Coach Warner used all the plays he
will show at Ithaca, and reported
that they went off to his satisfaction
Carlisle expects to win from Cornell
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Larry did It.

Long Larry Mclean. for years the
football OF the National League. turned
down by every manager in 1t, owing to
his wild habits. proved the boy with the
stuff yesterday. 1t was his drive In the
tenth that brought the downfall Of Ed
die Plank. Larry jumped from st. Louis
to New York in midseason. from q tall
ender to a champion. And he has made
good.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Brown Winner.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct g.
Browns supporters feel better today
after seeing their heroes run over
the Rhode Island state eleven yester-
day, winning l9 to 0. The work of
the team showed distinct improve
ment over what had been done be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Wants Fat Salary.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Fritz Maisel. the
Yankees third baseman. is trying to
sign a three-year contract at 5000 a
year. Frank Farrell wants to hook him
up for that length of time, but is de-
clining to pay the amount asked
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
."EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

champion. Willie Richie. on the 18th of
the month. and II Leeachie cut loose
against the champion as he did against
Brown he is likely to be returned a
winner. Brown has been able to take
considerable punishment, but was no
match for the dentist
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
SIX MORE MATCHES
ARE ON FOR TONIGHT
Westminster Circuit Adopts
Schedule, Which Starts 0c-
tober 13.
FOUR TEAMS IN CIRCUIT
Neubeck of CoIumbias Gets Best
Score in Rolling in Various
Contests.
Bowling Tonight.

Patent Examiners Le8gue-Print.
ers vs.. Woodworkers.
Colonial League Pilgrims vs..
Iroquois.
Arcade League-Goodfellows vs..
Arcadians.
Commercial League-WO0dward &
LothrOp vs.. TOlman.
r. r. Y. N. c. A. League-Train.
men VS.. Station.
Postoffice Department League
Postal Savings vs.. Railway
Mail,
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Fail to draw.

The Naps-Pirates series is proving q
decided failure as a jrawinx card. The
fans If the two cities refuse to become
excited over a meaningless series. They
prefer to watch the bulletin boards for
worlds series returns. II the players
get $4OO each they will be doing well.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Aggies showed well.

The Maryland Aggies showed well
yesterday at the Hilltop. and If they
can get away with the Hopkins game
on Saturday Will have easy sailing for
the Maryland State title. Washington
College. Mt. st. Mary's. and Western
Maryland will not be in the class with
the Aggies. according to the DOPE and
season.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Roster Is Large.

The Brooklyn club has thirty-two
players on its roster for next season.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
More lemon boxing.

Another lemon bout is on the cards
for New York tonight. "Gunboat
Smith will pick up little easy money
for battering Carl Morris. the exploded
white hope" The marvel is that New
York boxing fars. VINO claim to know
more than those of any other city, will
stand for the aouts being offered them.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Easy for Penn,

Swarthmore no longer has George
Brooke, and the Garnet eleven Is likely
to receive the worst beating on Satur-
day that it has had for a number Of
years at the hands of the Penn team.
Brooke has hold of Penn this season.
and from the looks of things Is bring
ing forward the Penn team to a season
that will exceed the widest hopes Of
Penn supporters
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Bannockburn busy.

The Bannockburn golf tournament,
starting today, will come nearer deter
mining a District champion than any
other tournament held in the city for
some time Practically all of the local
, cracks are entered, and the out-of-town
golfers will not he on hand. This will
mean that the winner will come neal
being the District title holder.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Leaches Cross. in defeating Young
Brown. clinched his right to meet the
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
White Sox start,

The White Sox have won their first
game from the Cubs in the Chicago city
championship series. They stand to
on the annual series to date and the
betting fraternity believes they will de-
feat the West Siders this year. All
Chicago turns out to see these games
and a pI city pot will go to each player.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Capitol Hill took two from the Casino
fv~ in the aNtional Capitol circuit, los
ing the first by II pins and taking the
next two by fair margins. Van Buskirk
with lib, 80. and l1s was among the
best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
AUGUST 80
DAY FOR COP,
PRIMARIES

Saturday. August 80 has been select
cd the date for the Republican
primaries in East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor.
This important decision was reached
at a joint meeting of the city central
committee and candidates al the offices
of Chairman George w. Lewis in East
Chicago, last night
The meeting was attended by all the
candidates thus far announced with the
exception of one. 1t was most har-
monious and augurs well for the sue
cess OF the ticket. From now on
politics may be expected to harmonic
with the weather and be at a white
heat.
A great deal of interest was shown,
all of the candidates having ideas to
offer and freely expressing them. The
joint meeting was followed by a COM
mittee meeting for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the primary plans. estimating
the cost and all the details attendant
upon such an event. Mayor Schlieker
was asked to remain in at this for the
benefit of the advice he might offer.
In order to be In the race candidates
who have not already announced them
ination before the, republican primaries.
must notify Secretary NJ. e. Critics be-
tween now and August 90.
That allows ten days for making final
preparations for the primaries.
The notice to candidates. which will
appear as standing notice on the edi-
torial page of THE TINES together with
the announcements of the candidates.
from now until August 20 is as fol-
lows:
All persons who desire to become
for the city of East Chicago to be held
Aug. 80. 1913. are hereby notified that
they must file their names with. and
pay assessments to. NJ E. Critics. Sec
rotary, 1929 Michigan avenue, Indiana
Harbor, on or before Aug 30. 1913.
"6Signed) GEORGE w. LEWIS
Chairman"
The first Importance matter taken UP
a last nights meeting was the ques-
tion of date for the primaries After
some little discussion, Aug 80 was
finally decided on The hours of ! D.
m. to p m were set ASIDE for the
bushes of voting.
The question of hours gave rise to
more discussion than the matter of the
date itself, but 1t was finally decided
that ! to would be the most convent
ent for the greatest number of voters
was he who suggested the date finally
agreed upon.
The candidates names will be placed
on the ballots in alphabetical order
The amount of the assessments to be
paid in toward the campaign fund by
each candidate. will be decided by tbs
central committee. The question of the
disposition of any surplus campaign
fund remaining after the primaries
was settled by the decision to throw
1t into the general campaign fund. in
stead of allowing it to revert pro rata
TO the defeate dcandfdates. This plar
was suggested by one of the candidate s
and approved by all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
LAND COMPANY VS.. MARTIN r
MOBICK EFT AL. CAUSE NO. 6o4


ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
Now comes the plaintiff by Sheehan
&Lyddick. its attorneys. and files it's
complaint herein together with an af-
fidavit of a competent person, showing
that the defendants thereto. to-wit
Martin r. Mobick. Mrs. Martin Mobick,
his wife. whose christian name is un-
known; Edward r. Baker. Mrs. Edward
r. Baker his wife. whose christian
| name is unknown; Hattie Negarry.
Charles Mcbride. Mrs. Charles Mcbride.
his wife, whose christian name is un-
known: Charles w. Boone. Mrs Charles
w. Boone. his wife whose christian
name is unknown; wllette Pyuett. Mrs.
Willette Pyuett, his wife. whose chris
tian name is unknown; Elmer Frank
| lin, Mrs. Elmer Franklin. his wife.
whose true christian name is unknown;
John Stirlen, Mrs. John Stirlen. his
wife. whose christian name is un-
/ known volney E russo. Mrs. voney
| e. RUSSO. his wife. whose true chris
tian name is unknown; Winfield S. Fox.
Mrs. Winfield S. Fox, whose true chris
| tian name is unknown Martha P. Gill
bert. Mathew p Gilbert Josiah W
Wolfe, Mrs. Josiah w Wolfe. his wife,
whose christian name is unknown;
Charles J. Ford MIS-. Charles j. Ford.
his wife. whose christian name is un-
known; Thomas F. Kelley Mrs Thorn
as F. Kelley his wife, whose christian
name Is unknown; George Unkrich.
Mrs. George Unkrich, his wife. whose
true christian name is unknown; Gui-
seppe Fevoli, Mrs. Giuseppe Fevoli. his
| wife. whose christian Is I'M
known; Charles II. Teare, Mrs. Charles
II. Teare. his wife. whose true christian
name Is unknown; Leila Ulrich, A. A. LIE
Morine, whose true christian name is
unknown: Mrs. A. A. lie Morine. his
wife. whose true christian name is I'M
known Frank c. Lake and Mrs. Frank
c. Lake. his wife. whose true christian
name is unknown: Jessie r. Ferris,
Karl Braun. Mrs Karl Braun, his wife
whose true christian name Is unknown
Thomas ]. Wood, Mrs. Thomas j. Wood
his wife. whose true christian name is
unknown: Mary Clifford. Jessie Cliff
ford. Joseph Frank. Mrs. Joseph Frank
his wife whose true christian name Is
unknown; Peter vekasi. Mrs. Peter We
kasi his wife whose true christian
name Is unknown: Peter Cooney, Mrs
Peter Cooney. his wife, whose true
christian name is unknown: James L
Newman Mrs. James L. Newman. his
wife. whose christian name is IN
. known: Franz f. Page Mrs. Frank E
Page, his wife whose true christian
; name is unknown: Pharoah H. Hill
Mrs. Pharoah Fl. Hill his wife. whose
| true christian name is unknown: Davit
DIETRICH, Mrs David F. DIETRICH. his
wife. whose christian name is
: known; James H. Whitaker. Mrs
James Whitaker his wife. whose
: christian name is unknown. Elsie #
Rodenschatz Mary P. Jackson. Charlie,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. 8. MAY TERM,
1918. MAMIE b. FERGUSON VS..
SHERMAN FERGUSON. CAUSE NO.
1876. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by Jos. H.
Rapier Attorney and files her COM
plant herein, together with an affi-
davit of competent person. showing
that the defendant sherman Ferguson
is not a resident of the State of Indi-
ana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and ahat tn same viii stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur eherin. at the calling of said
cause, on the 29th day OF Sept. A. D.
1918, the same being the 18th day OF
the next ter moi said Court to be be-
gun and held in Room No. 3, in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond
in said County and State, on the End
Monday of Sept. A. ID. 1913, said action
will be heard and determined in his
absence.
In Witness Whereof l hereutno set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond, this 31st day OF
July A ID. 1918.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk L. s. C.
By Charles w. Ames,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

ANoA1NE ~
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. /. MAY TERM
1913. JESSE GERMAN VS.. PETER
GERMAN. CAUSE NO. 1878. AC-
TON TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the pla intiff by /. Leon
Gould Attorney and files her complaint
herein, together with an affidavit of
competent person, showing that the
defendant Peter German is not resi-
dent of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause. on the goth day of Sept. A D.
1919, the same being the 18th day of
the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in Room No. 1. in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond.
in Said County and State. on the End
Monday of Sept. A. D. 1918, said action
will be heard and determined in his
absence.
In Witness Whereof. l hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal Of said
Court, at Hammond. this 31st day of
July A d. 1913.
ERNEST l. sHoRTRIDGE.
Clerk L. 8. C.
By Charles w. Ames.
Deputy Clerk