davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
LEDGERS CALLED FOR.
Judge Scott Orders Bryan Estate
Books Produced in Court.

Richmond, Oct. 17.-Based upon an
affidavit of the commemorative At
torney. an order has been issue. by
Judge Scott, Of the Henrico Circuit
Court, directing that the books and
ledgers of the Joseph Bryan estate
for the last twenty-three years be
produced in court on October 23rd,
for examination by the Common
wealth in the matter Of "the correc-
ton of erroneous assessments.
The Bryan estate is the largest
property owner in Henrico county,
and the issuance Of the order and
subsequent subpoena has naturally
aroused considerable interest.
Sometime ago the executors of the
Bryan estate fled an application in
the Henrico Circuit Court asking for
a refund of certain taxes, claiming
that the estate had been overcharged.
The suit was not pressed by the exc
cutors, however, and since the Com
monwcalth could not be called upon
to pay back interest in the event OF
defeat, the matter was not pressed
by the defendant.
The suit might have been with
drawn by the Bryan executors. but
now the Commonwealth has taken a
hanl in the matter and it must come
to trial.
Not only must the executors prove
that the estate has been overassessed
but, under recent ruling of the
State Supreme Court, it must be able
to show that it has never failed to
return Just and proper declarations
This ruling Of the Supreme Court
was handed down on January is
1913, in the case Of the Commons
wealth VS.. Schmelz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
THE HARPER CASE,
Proprietor of Beaver Dam Distillery
Gets Eighteen Months.

Richmond, Oct. 17.-Frank w.
Harper, proprietor Of the Beaver
Dam Distillery, was yesterday morn
ing sentenced to eighteen months IN
the penitentiary by Judge Edmund
Waddill, in the United States DIS
trict, for violation of the internal rev.
enue laws.
Harper was also fined $500, as the
law provides both fine and lmpris-
onment. Just before Harper was
sentenced his attorney, Robert n.
Ialley, announced to the court that
Harper expected to appeal the case
"From this moment am done with
the liquor business, and l desire to
say that the liquor business is the
rottenest and most damnable in the
world, and has been the runination OF
thousands of :neI.,' said ] Il Per
ton. convicted storekeeper-gauger of
the Beaver Dam Distillery, conclud-
ing his statement to Judge Waddill
in the federal district court why sen
tcnce should not be passed upon him.
"While it is my personal opinion
that it is wrongful for the govern
ment to get revenue from this source
(the liquor business), | must also
take cognizance of the fact that il
Goes. and of the Jaws applying to it,
was part of the reply to Judge Wad'
dill as he sentenced Barton to twelve
months Imprisonment.
With Harper and Barton concerned
in the case condemning the liquor
business, the trial Of Barton in the
district court came 20 rather unus'
ual end. Barton, who defended HIM
self, saying he was regularly admit
ted to the practice of law before The
Pittsburg bar, was given his choice
between spending the twelve month:
in Jail or the penitentiary. He chose
Jail. Barton was convicted of hav
ing left his post of duty at the Beav,
er Dam distillery, permitting frauc
to have been practiced in keeping the
government out of revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
m NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
GAS INSTITUTE ELECTS
w. II. Gartley, Philadelphia, Chosen
President at Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
American Gas Institute, in eighth an
nual convention at the Jefferson Aud
itorium, Wednesday selected New
York as the meeting place for 1914
and reaflirmed the selection Of San
Francisco for 1915.
Mayor George Ainslie Welcomes
the delegates and Charles NJ. Cohn,
of Baltimore, responded. President
W. r. Addicks, of New York, pre-
sided at the business session, at
which reports Of the officers were
read.
William Fl. Gartley, Of PhiladeI-
phia, president; William f. McBay
of Boston, first vice-president; Rufus
c. Dawes, of Chicago, second wee
president: George G. Gamsdell, OF
New York, secretary and treasurer.
Directors for two years: Paul Doty
st. Paul; Carl H. Graft, Indianapolis;
William S. Blavert, Detroit; Alfred
E. Forstall, New York; Carroll Mil
Ter, Providence, r. l.; for one year:
e. C Jones, San Francisco; r. NJ
Searle, Richmond; c. n. Stanard
Denver; G. T. Macbeth, Mount Yer,
non, n. Y, and H L. Roce, Aurora
III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
ASKED FOR CLEMENCY.
Negro P0stman of Richmond Gets
Four Years

Richrnond. Oct. 17.--For making a
duplicate key to letter box and for
robbng the United States mails, Is
rael Edmunds, a colored letter car
rier, was yesterday morning senten-
ced to four years in the penitentiary
and fined $50 by Judge Waddill, of
the United States District Court. Ed
rlurGs plead guilty to both of the
charges, asking for leniency.
Judge Waddill stated that the pen
atty for making a duplicate key to 8
mail box was ten years, but in con-
sideration of the plea he would only
impose three years for this offense
and one for the other. of robblne
the mails. Edmunds was detected in
the act of robbing mail box at the
corner of Hancock and Clay streets
several weeks ago. A policeman saw
the occurrence ana arrested him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
Fishery Seasnn Poor.

Lancaster, Va, Oct 1.-THE men.
haden fishery season now about to
close has been an Improbable one
From the beginning of the season
the fertilizer fish have been scarce in
the Chesapeake and its tributaries
The only compensation for a,e scar
city of fish is found in the increased
price for fish oil and crude fish
cheem, the latter having advanced
recently 81 and So ton. On the
other hand, food fish have been usual,
~ abundant, and hand-line fishermen
h2ve had a prosperous season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 17.-Fire de-
stroyed a livery stable, tobacco ware
house and residence yesterday morn
ing at Chatham, entailing loss es'
timated at $4,000.
Twenty-eight horses persisted II
the livery stable and five, belonging
to farmers. in the tobacco warehouse
Five thousands dollars worth of new
tobacco was burned in the ware
house, and number of planters,
who were sleeping there, had narrow
escapes The Masonic building was
slightly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17
KILLED By SHOT.
Harry Wood. of Washington and Lee
Found Dead by Companions.

fOunQ l)edu by toHipdHiuiIS.
Lexington, Va, Oct. l7.-Harry
Wood, of Arcadia, Fla, a senior law
student at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, accidentally shot and killed
himself Wednesday aftersson while
out hunting.
w. r. Beeton and J. W. Walker
two friends of Wood, accompanied
him on the hunt. All agreed to meet
at one place for dinner. Wood not
turning up, the others went in search
of him. He was found seated on a
log, apparently alive. Examining
him, however, it was found that the
lead from his gun had entered his
neck and come out at the base Of the
skull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE.-One good range, also
one wood stove, King Heater IN
quirc 10i \. Alfred street. ID 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15

appearance of Officer John German at
this critical stage relieved the situa-
ton and that officer soon had the auto
patrol at the door and the prisoners
were loaded in, When the officers had
their men safely slowed inside the ma :
chine the chief was still further en-
barrassed by its refusing to bulge, A
hurry call was then sent to the Harbor
and Happy Days soon had Dennis in
tow and on the way to the city hall.
During the ride Martin and Tafschou-
skis admitted their identity declaring
the other two men were merely inno-
cent bystanders. Baryda was arrested
this morning for refusing to assist an
officer in the discharge of his duty. The
police are watching for a large box OF
jewelry and silver. the loot of rob-
berry in Danville and shipped by the
prisoners to East Chicago a few days
ago.
Chief Colt and the prosecuting at
torney from Danville arrives last even
| ing identified the men under arrest
and returned with them to Danville or
| the c. I. & S. midnight train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
.uNFO RTUNATE ON
WAY TO WHITING
Mansfield Woman Spends
Night in Porter County
Jail.

Lizzie Mitchell. 80 years old, pur-
porting to be from Mansfield, O., is
an inmate of the county jail, hoping
that soon she will be relieved of her
excessive poverty and sent on the way
to Whiting to the home of sister.
The woman was picked up Monday
at the Pennsylvania station by Ofhcer
James Jones of the company and
turned over to Policeman Matt Brown
She was not arrested. 1t was evident
that she was poverty-stricken, and a
room at the jail was the only available
place for her keeping. There she was
given a supper by Sheriff w. s. Lindall
and a place to sleep. Today she sits
and reads magazines, hoping that the
city will play part in her relief
According to the story told by Liz
zie Mitchell. she has a brother, David
Mitchell, with whom she lived, five
miles out of Mansfield, on little place
which he owns He is poor, as the
place affords nothing more than roof
to cover his head. To get living he
works on the railroad. The brother
has a family to support.
The woman thought that she could
better her condition with her sister at
Whiting. who makes her living at the
washtub. So she started out, but with
out funds. She was sent from city to
city through charity. At Plymouth she
was given passage to this place by a
township trustee. She asserts that she
arrived here at o'clock, and remained
in the station until officer Jones took
her in charge.-yalpo Messenger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
MRS, J. TT. CALEB DEAD.
Well Known East Chicago
Woman Dies.

Friends of Mrs. Joseph II. Caleb,
4T32 Magoun avenue, East Chicago.
were greatly shocked this morning to
learn of her death which occurred DUR
ing a fainting spell at $40 a. m.
Mrs. Caleb had been in rather poor
health of late, but no one had antici-
pated her death at this time. Mr.. Ca
leb summoned DR.. A. G, Schlieker, but
by the time he arrived she was dead.
The deceased was born and raised in
Philadelphia and came to this city
seven years ago. Her husbands chief
occupation here was to look after a
brothers property interests, an impor-
tant feature of which was the old
horse shoe plant adjoining the Hub
bard Steel Foundry company's property
on the canal. This had been sold re-
Gently to the Hubbard people and with
its sale Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb had decided
to return to their old home in the east.
The movers had been engaged, in fact,
to come tomorrow and crate and pack
the household goods preparatory to
their shipment east.
Mrs. Caleb was well known in East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor and had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
THREE
BAD MEN
ARRESTED


Chief of Police Leo Mccormack does
not agree with Mayor Harrison of Chi
cago that all the bad men of the sur
rounding territory seek refuge in the
big town. He knows of three who
showed their bad Judgment by stopping
at East Chicago with the result that
they were behind the bars an hour
after the police department received
word that they were supposed to be
in town.
Shortly after noon yesterday, Chief
Mccormack received a telegram from
Chief of Police Colt of Danville, ILL.,.
stating that three men Charles
Malovics, Adam Martin and John
Tofschouslxis, wanted in Danville. were
supposed to have headed for East Chi
cago and would be found in the saloon
of John Baryda.
A description of the men and their
numerous aliases was also included in
the message. Investigation however
failed to discover anyone by the name
of Baryda running a saloon here, but
the Chief did find that a man by that
name tended bar for Peter Germs XII
who place of business is located at
Kennedy avenue and 151st street. He
went out there about / o'clock and on
entering Immediately recognized one
of the men he found in the salon as
Charles Malovich. The other two were
not so easily distinguished, SO in order
70 be on the safe side, he placed
everybody he found there, five in all,
under arrest The chief then ordered
Baryda to telephone for the patrol, but
! the bartender refused, and the situa-
ton was becoming just a trihe en-
| barrassing for the officer. as he didn't
dare leave his prisoners whom he had
| line up, to use the phone for fear they
would make break to get away. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
THE TIMES.

Mrs. Chas. Clark, Miss Connecotte,
Mrs. G. L. Campbell, Mrs. Connora,
Harry Cohn, Mrs. r, Conger, w. L.
Cosgrove, Leo Ring, Mrs, l. D. Mareit,
James Dolan, A. Ducharun, Erie In
spector, f. G. Eckley, f. Emmons, F..
T. Ebeike. Mrs. NJ. Ewing, Archie
Faulk. Mrs. c. K. Fox, Fred Frazee.
Mrs. II. Fossnard. VIM. Freeman &
Co, Art Graves, Mrs c. z. Green, DIR.
Chas. E. Greer, Rev. Jno. Gallagher.
Mrs. Lora B. Gibson, Mrs. N. l.. Geist,
Samuel Graham, Mr.. Hammond, Chas.
Hassett, Mrs. Josephine Henen, Miss
Mary Headley. Miss Pauline Holt, Mr..
Johnson, John T. Jackson. Martin
Eovasir, Alonzo Loomis, Daniel Lacyk,
Mrs. Wilfred Logsdon. DIR. L. It. Ioar
Gerge LANG. w. II. Milliken, Mrs. Rose
Monroe. Hyman Michaels, Helen Mos
ceuska.
F. r. SCHAAF. p. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 33c; frsts.
27c: seconds. rs q e6c; diaries. 25 @ soc;
packing stock, 15a2lAc; ladies, 23@
23lac
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb. 12@
15hc; geese, 13@1s1ac; ducks. 12h a
151ac: fowls, 1914 @14c; roosters, go
9Ac; springs, 121s@13ac.
Eggs-Firsts. 24h q 25c; ordinary
firsts, 100 21c; storage firsts, 19c; dir
ties. 17@1se; checks, Ice; miscellane-
Gus lots. $50 csc.
Green fruits-Apples, brl, $4,000
$50; boxes, $1.00@3.00; cranberries,
brls, $500 1000; strawberries, ats, 25
q ACC.
Beans Pea, hand picked $2.35 a
$50; brown Swedish, s1.75 q 400; Lima,
100 lbs. s6.60@6.75; red kidney. s245 a
250
Vegetables-Celery, crate. Mich. 75c
@s1.00; radishes, doz punches, 30Q60c,
brussels sprouts. qt 15@17hc; cab
bage. brls, 75c@$125; ton, $500: spin
ach, brls. s25O@5 soc; squash, dozen
s1!25 1850; cucumbers. boxes. 2 dozen
s2.25 OATS; eggplant. case, Fla, $4,000
$50; turnips, new, brls, $3.50@4.o0
sacks, washed, 75Qs5c; watercress
| brls, $1.50@2.00: caulifiower, crate. 5,
| Q2.75; beets, new. brls. $3.00@40D
sacks, trimmed. IS a 45c onions. sacks
65@6s lbs, 4oqsec; lettuce, box. 20@
25c; head. hamper. ss.50@s.25; parsley
brls. large brls, s2.50@ $50; carrots
new brls. s3.00@4 .5o2 sacks. washed
soc; parsnips, tubs, 55@65c.
Veal caives-50@ lbs, 10h @11hc
soGs0 lbs, 12@1se, 60Q 200 lbs, SO 10c
| sea 100 lbs. 13Q14Mc.
Potatoes - Minnesota. blu. 40@47c
Wisconsin. bu. TOO ACC; new Bermuda
bris. s6.5o@75o; sweet. Jersey, hamp
err, s1.40@1.5O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15

mond central police station where he
awaits trial in the Lake Superior court
on the charge of entering house to
CONT a felony. Little is known of his
past, but he had secured work at Wolf
Lake cutting ice, and gave the excuse
for entering the Anderson residence,
that he wanted to get some decent
looking clothes. so he might find better
employment.
. Early last evening Mrs. Anderson left
the residence on Eft. Wayne avenue to
do some shopping at a nearby grocery.
Returning a short time later, she saw
in the darkness the form of Johnson in
the yard. Boldly walking up to him
she inquired what he had been doing
in the house. At once Mrs. Anderson,
noticed that he was wearing her hus-
bands clothing and Johnson strated to
make his getaway, stating that he had
not been in the house.
Thief Sheds Overeoat.
Screaming Mrs. Anderson clutched
the overcoat and after a short combat
Johnson fell to the ground. Still call
ing at the top of her voice to no avail
Johnson then threatened to shoot her il
she did not keep still. Getting on his
feet again Johnson slipped out of tbs
oyercoat and started down the FIT
Wayne tracks with Mrs. Anderson aftel
him. Fatigued by her struggle Mrs
Anderson was forced to give up tbs
chase and went back to the grocer,
where she tainted.
Upon being revived she told of tn,
| burglary and search of the neighbor
| ing territory was made for Johnson
The police were notified and seyera
| hours later the man was found by Mr.
Anderson at a boarding house at VOL
Lake. He was placed under arrest an
| brought to the Hammond station. Thi
morning Johnson plead guilty befor
Judge Reiter receiving a sentence o
2 to IA years at Jeffersonyille.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15

that he is qualified voter; that he is
citizen of the United States. is man
of good moral character and fit per-
son to be entrusted with the sale of
Intoxicating liquors; that he will apply
to the Board of County Commissioners
at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana,
on the first Monday in February, the
same being the Bird day of February,
1913. for a renewal of a license to re-
tail intoxicating. spurious, vinous and
malt liquors in less quantities than
fave gallons at tine and permit the
same to be drank upon the premises
where sold. Said license being here
tofore granted by the Board of County
Commissioners on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary. 1912. ana issued by Charles A.
Johnson, auditor of said Township,
County and State, for period of one
year from said date
The precise location where liquors
are to be sold by the provisions of the
license to be renewed is as follows
The front room on the ground floor
OF the -two-story frame building, To-
Gated ON lot &c, Lathams addition to
the City of Hammond, Lake County
Indiana. Said room is 1Sx54x9. Has
glass front and faces Oakley avenue
a public highway in said City. Town
ship, County and State, and futher de-
scribed situated on the corner OF
Fayette, Russell and Oakley avenues
and known as 654 Oakley avenue. All
of the inside of said room can be seen
from said highway Has front door
one side door on Russell street and one
door in the rear leading to yard
There is also barber shop located in
the northwest corner of said room
There are living rooms in the second
story of said building.
CASPER WAIVER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
CHAINS HERSELF
IN DIAMONDS
Muncie Woman Gives East
New Thrill.

New York, Jan. 15,-Mrs. Charles II.
Anthony of Muncie. Ind, who appeared
in Peacock alley last year with shoes
having diamond studded heels. has
flashed a new sensation in the east.
Here 1t is;
A tiara-like diamond armlet four
inches wide and four inches high. all
intricately bejeweled on platinum
Connected by a long chain of big
diamonds, with
A dinner ring, large and heavy, set
with two-karat gems, twelve in all.
With the armlet Mrs. Anthony wears
earrings consisting of three diamonds
each. the largest being three karats
and the others two karats each; also a
brooch and fifteen diamond rings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TOLLESTON.
Lot 81, blk 35, End Oak Park
add, j. Glenn Harris to limo
thy Sheehan ... 1
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot Sc. blk "a. End add, Walter
w. Hatch to /. O. Wood .. /
Lot Is, blk II, 4th add, Har-
Dor Bldg. Co. to Marie c.
Roop -...-..-...... 400
N 1914 fit. lot II, S 30 TT. lot 1s.
blk 5. 4th add. Harbor Bldg
Co. to John b. Frye. $500
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 81. blk 20. sW 2s-37-9, East
Chicago Co. to Myrtle W. Gray CSC
HAMMOND.
Lot II, S II lot TO- e. w. Sohrs
4th add, George Fiegle to Jo-
seph Berg 2,4Of
WHITING.
Lot 80, 10 fit. lot 81, blk 3.
Central Park add, Whiting
Land Co to Francis NJ. Rogers 900
IVANHoE.
Lot AZ. blk s, H. A. Boorse's LIST
add Steel City Realty Co. to Rt
Reev. Herman j. Alerding
Lot As, blk s, H. A. Boorse's LIST
add, Steel City Realty Co. to
Mother Mary Dominica of Sis
ter of st. Francis .....
GARY.
Lot SO, blk 104. Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, John A. Smith to Wal
ter NJ Thompson. s.24,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
THREE GARYITES
DIE OF PNEUMONIA
Grim Reaper Is Busy in the
Steel City These
Days.

The Grim Reaper has been busy in
Gary during the past twenty-four
hours and a number of deaths are re-
ported. Pneumonia caused the death
of three.
Mother and Child Die.
A few hours after the death of her
newly born child, Mrs. Henry Schultz,
26 years old, of Hosford Par., passed
away at the Gary General hospital. The
mothers death occurred this morning,
pneumonia being given as tie cause.
Sal0onman PASSES Away.
Frank MacCracken, former steel mill
employee, but lately in the saloon bust
ness. died from pneumonia at the Gary
General hospital yesterday afternoon
Mr.. MacCracken had been i'll but a
short time.
The deceased was "a years old. He is
survived by a wife and two children
The remains will be shipped to John
ton, Pa, late today for interment. Mr.
MacCracken lived over his place OF
business at 91s Broadway. He was a
member of the firm of MacCracken &
Galloway.
Pneumonia Fatal to Child.
John Taylor, Z years old, passed
away at the home of his parents, 216,
Adams street, yesterday afternoon. He
had been i'll with pneumonia. The flu
neral will be held tomorrow after
noon, interment being at Gary Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
LIVE STOCK. MARKETS,

Hogs Bulk of sales. $720G735:
common to good mixed, ST10@7.25:
fair to medium weights. S7.15 q 100,
light weights. s710m7.25; fair to
choice butchers, s7.25G7.40; selected
packers, s7.2o@7.30; fancy shippers,
7,35@7.40.
Cattle-Beef steers. good to prime,
Ss.50@ $50; beef steers, medium to
good, $500 $50; beef steers. common
TO fair, $500 $50; yearlingsd $3.50 a.
s.l5; beef cows. common to Selected,
s4.4oQ7 l5, fat heifers, good to choice,
500 @ 25; stock steers. $4.15@5.4
Sheep-Native ewes, $45o65.50;
western ewes, s4.60@5.6O; fed western
wethers, 1926 q 6.35; yearlngs. $1,000
s26; bucks. S3.25 44.00; Gull sheep
$3l544.75; western lambs. ss.25ne25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-15
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE

LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Gary, Calumet Township,
Lake County, Indiana, that the under
signed, Mike Skowronski, is a male in
habitant and resident of the said City.
Township, County and State and over
the age of twenty-one years; that he
has resided in the State of Indiana for
more than one year and in the City of
Gary. Calumet Township, Lake County,
Indiana, for more than six months
prior to the date of this notice, and is
a qualified voter thereof, a man of good
moral character and a citizen of the
United States of America. Said under
signed will file his application with the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lake County on the first Monday in
February, 1918, at the courthouse at
Crown Point, Indiana, for permission
to renew the license granted by the
Board of County COMMISSIONERS at its
February term. 1912. the same being a
license to sell spurious, vinous and
malt liquors in less quantities than five
gallons at time and permit the same
to be drank upon the following de-
scribed premises:
The front room on the ground floor
of a II STORY frame building. located
and situated on lot 6. block 4, Husack's
addition to Tolleston. now in the City
OF Gary, Lake County, Indiana Said
room faces east on st. Joseph street, a
| public highway of said City. Said
| room has glass front and door, with
| door to south on vacant lot and door
| to rear leading to living room.
. MIKE SKOWRONSKL