davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
TRUMBULL

On Thursday evening, May 29, Ruth Lillian Brinsmade and Ernest Samuel Ward were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Chester F. Brtnsmade. Rev. T. Yeoman Williams, pastor of the First Congregational church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the i'm mediate families. The young couple will make their home for the present with the brides parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Porter with a few friends are spending the week end at the house Fin Daniels Farm owned by Mrs. N. T. Merwin of Mil ford. MT. and Mrs. Porter will come later to spend a part of the summer here.
 The entertainment given on Thurs day evening in Grange hall under the auspices of the Boys Brigade of Trin- ity church, Bridgeport, was sue cess, the AhaIl being well filled. As who Were in the play entitled ''The Village School Ma'am,'' were at a, dis advantage, but the play despite this fact went off very nicely, and was much enjoyed by those present
 Mrs. Noxon and Miss Marian Noxon of Bethel have been spending the past week with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ssweezy in Long Hill
 Arthur Morris who has been em- ployed at the store of Robert Stains has returned to his home in. New York.
 A social dance and supper was held in Stains hall Tuesday evening" About 50 of the young people of Christ church, Bridgeport, came in a bus and enjoyed a very pleasant tin1e
 Mrs. Josephine Burnett who has been spending the winter in New York and Long Island is at her apartment in Long Hill for a short time
 Miss Alice Gabler has entertained her friend, Miss Jennie Hayes, who returned to her home in Bridgeport, Friday
 The death of Mrs. Charles filling who has been in poor health for some time, occurred at the Skin and Cane CT hospital in New York city on Thursday morning.
 Mrs. John Treadwell entertained the ladies of the Aid society at her pleas ant home in Tashua on Thursday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. MaIlett Sanford who has been i'll for some time is gaining nicely. Mrs. John Nelson who has been car ing for her has returned to her home.
 William Mallett has been spending a few days in Hartford with Repre- sentative John TreadwelI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
YACHT CLUBS 30
 INTO G0MMISSI0H

The Bridgeport Yacht Club was formally declared in commission yes terday at l o'clock with the raising Of the flag and the salute from the club cannon, the ceremony being attended by a large group of the mem bers If the club and the ladies. The real event of the day was the race in the one design class, IS Hooters, in which Miss Marguerite Bishop, in the Tor toise, defeated Henry A. Jennings In the Delta in very close and exciting race, her lead at the finish being only 10 seconds. An informal banquet was served in the evening attended by about 100 of the members and their friends, and music and dancing fol- lowed.
 The flag of the Park City Yacht club was raised yesterday and the club formally placed in commission, the ceremony being followed by open house during the day and evening. In the evening a cabaret and banquet formed the attraction for about 200 of the members and friends of the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
BaIIaFd's Show Is
 Credit To The City
GREATEST 10 AND 20 CENT SHOW IN THE WORLD LIVES UP TO
 ITS CLAIM
Crowds Enjoy the Holiday Perform ances-It's a Dandy Show and Tent
 Should Be Packed Tonight.

One of the prettiest little shows seen in this city for a long time opened at State and Norman, street Thursday afternoon for a run Of three days large crowds filling the tent at all of the performances and witnessing a. performance which if not so large was equally as good as that given by the big show on its recent visit to this city This is Ballard's Greatest Ten and Twenty Cent show, a Bridgeport in fully up to the usual reputation of Made in Bridgeport'' articles in the quality of the performance and the arrangements for giving it.
 Ballards circus. for it is that, is really a, smaller edition of the two 'big shows which hail from Bridgeport, and is one of the c1eanest little shows ever started upon the road. It is hous- ed in a new tent arranged substan- tiaIly like the big top of the big shows, convenient and airy, and will seat about 3, 500 people and all obtain g. full There were big crowds Thursday and yesterday, and the tent was again fill ed this afternoon. Ehe performance will be repeated this evening.
 The program includes James R. Adams, formerly with the Hippodrpme of New York, as the clown, and his antics kept the crowd in roars of laughter during the entire presentation of the bill. Mile. Sebert appeared in an equestrian act which el1cited hearty applause, and she demonstrates that few of the riders fnNmore pretent1ouS outfits excel her in the feats of the ring. The Six Russian Dancers gave a remarkable performance Illustrating the National dances of the country and showing a dexterity with feet which would be difficult to duplicate The Ne1sonettes in an aerial act left nothing to be desired and some Of their feats were of g, sensational or der bringing hearty applausehro the big crowd in the tent.
 Other features of the bill were the Herbert brothers in an acronat1c act which places them in the front rank of the profession, the Two LatoW In a wire balancing and juggling feat that ,,,ar1xed inc perfection of this kind of work, and Mile. Sahara in a conror- ton act which left the crowd of spec tators amazed at her suppleness-
 The entire performance went with a snap that makes the circus one or the most popular forms of entertainment and which add greatly to the ehJoy- >rnent of the crowd. Bridgeport Is the opening city and the newness of the hiIl might be thought to have shown, but the performances so Tar gwen show nothing of strangeness' larsely due perhaps to the fact that all or the performers are veterans III 1he fession.
 The closing performance for this city will be given this evening and Sunday night the show will leave for Tarry- town, N. Y, and will continue on tour for the sea son. It is one of the pest little shows which ever played Brtose- nort and to a great many pfeases +oore than the big shows where there is so much doing that a great DOT tion of it is missed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

The pictures in this illustration tell the whole story of the Roosevelt libel trial at Marquette, Mich, when the former president sued George A New cit. editor and publisher of the Ish- peming Iron Ore, for s1O.OOO damages because of the publication last fall during the campaign of an article charging that Roosevelt drank to ex- cess. Roosevelt is shown on the street on his way to the court house, on the stand telling what he did and did not drink and walking down the court house steps with James R. Garfield, one of his witnesses, at the right. Two of the colonefs prominent witnesses are also shown as they were snapped on the street walking with MT. Pound chief counsel for Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
TWO AUSTRALIAN
 HEAVYWEIGHTS TO TRY
 THE COMEBACK STUNT
CRx T. s. Andrews. )

Two weI-knoWn Australian heavy weights are making an effort to come back-Bill Squires, who was dubbed eae "duince' when he came over here Do meet Tommy Burns for the cham pionship, and Bill Lang. another aspi- kznt, who wanted to annex the heavy weight title
 Squires' last battle of any account bvas in the fall of 1909, when he met Bin Lang in Melbourne and was put but in the final round of a 2O-round battle That took the fight out of Bfli for a time and he went to live on his station, or farm, in New South wales. When Billy Papke and the American boxers were over there fin 1910, an effort was made to match Eouires with Papke for the light heavy weight title of that country, but Bill would not re-enter the ring, claiming that he could not get into condition. Hhe fact was Bill wanted a nice rhunk of money for the chance offered to make good, he backed wa Ter Lang was also out of the run ming at that time, having hurt his k.aud. but last year he took another chance after having been knocked out bv Sam Mcvey and fought 2O-round battle with the changeable Jim Bar kx. Bill lost the decision
 while all the heavies were in Aus Rralfa the past winter getting the mon Rv. souires was taking life easy on hfa farm and Lang was busy training hfner fighters for matches. Now they araver both signed up for five battles zach before the Stadium nagement Bin Sydney and 1t is expected that they hviII be sent against the English heavy hreights and also some from America Nhessxe ezRsctsd ,ko sal . later .:91 eE1- .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
IN PUGu.IsTIo ANNALS.

May 30.
 188O-Paddy Ryan won title by de- feating Joe Goss in 87 rounds at Col Hers Station, w. Va.
 190S-Matty Baldwin defeated Grover Hayes in 12 rounds at Boston. 19O8-Jim Barry and Tony Ross fought 12-round draw at Newcastle. 1910=Freddie Welsh and Packey McFarland fought 20-round draw at London
 1911-Johnny KiIbane and Jimmy Walsh fought 12-round draw at Cam ton.
 1e11-sana Langford defeated Ralph Galloway in 4 rounds at Syra- cuse.
 May 31.
 1891-Jfm Corbett and Peter Jack son fought 61-round draw at San Francisco.
 191o-Jinarny Walsh defeated Pal Moore in 12 rounds at Boston. 1912-Ad WoIgast outpointed Young Jack O'Brien in 6 rounds at Philadel- phia.
 1912-Jimrny Clabby knocked out Hughey. ,Mehegan in 12th round at Melbourne.
 1e12-Mike Gibbons defeated Knockout Brennan int 10 rounds at Cleveland.
 1912-Kid Williams defeated Kid Murphy in 15 rounds at Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

tickets have been already sold for the evening and a good attendance is assured.
 The E. A. degree was conferred up- on two candidates Thursday evening at meeting of Temple lodge, A. F. and A. M F The ,westport Clerical uniorA will meet Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. c. sB. Strayer in Greens Farms, at which Rev. c. H. Moe of the Westport Con gregationaI church will read a, paper.
 The Saugatuck Whist club members were the guests of Mrs. w. s. Jones Thursday afternoon. After the card play a. luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
FEAST OF SACRED HEART
 OBSERVANCE TOMORROW

The feast of the Sacred Heart will be solemn1y observed at Sacred Heart church on Sunday, June 1st. High mass win be celebrated at 1O:30 a. n-. at which time the choir will render a. specially prepare ed program consisting of numbers from ''AEozart's 18th msss" and "Ambroise Thomas Messe Solen- nelIe. The quartette comprises Mics Margaret Cummins, soprano; Mrs. John Caserly, alto; William Chew, tenor; Thomas Driscell, baritone; Mrs. Chas. Ogren, organist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

LOn0On Wr1CeG as follows: t'It is stated here that the next opponent for Johnny Sum
 mers out in Aus traIia will be Ray Bronson If this bout is fixed up it should go some way towards set ting the vexed question of the worlds welter ti- tie. Summers can easily make 142 pounds and if nec-
 essary can do 40
 n0fIndS iuRside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
PROSPECTS LOSE TO B. H. s.

Prospect again lost to B. H. S. Freshmen yesterday mainly through errors Is to IS. Bump started for B. H. s. but was knocked out in the second, Prospect getting runs. Broad succeeded him but was wild, Prospect getting 16 hits from him. The score: Prospect O51OO 3 1-13 20 g B. Fl. s. Oz56 o-15 7S
 B. H. S., Bump, Broad and Sher- wood; Prospect. Keating and Lymons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
FFORTS TO BRING ABOUT "A TORLD'S WELTERWElGRT BOUT
CRv 2. s. Andrews.l

Efforts are being made to bring bout a weIter weight bout that will ettle the worlds champion in that hv1sion- Snowy Baker, the Austra- Ian promoter, is doing his best to get Johnny Summers, the British cham Hon, and Ray Bronson, the claimant t the American title, together, and 1t poks as though they might be match "a before Summers completes his con- Fact with the Sydney Stadium
 Regarding this matter Col. Dyer of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Newark. 2: Jersey City. 6. Jersey City,; Newark, 4. Providence, g; Baltimore, 8. Providence, 5; Baltimore, 0. Montreal. 2; Rochester, 8. Rochester, 4; Montreal, 8. Buffalo, 5; Toronto, 1. Toronto, q; Buffalo, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

HSIE4EADkAL F 5 INA14o OA4ASs New York, 8; Philadelphia, 6. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Brooklyn. 9; Boston, 1. Boston, T; sBEookIyn, 6. Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis,s3. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4. Pittsburgh, 2 Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh-Chicago second game postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Philadelphia. 8; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 2; New York, 4. Detroit, 8; Chicago, ?.
 Chicago, g; Detroit, q.
 Washington, 4; Boston, 3. Boston, 1; Washington, 0. Cleveland 5; St &ouis, 4. Cleveland-St. Louis first game pc oned. on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
CITY LEAGUE.
GAm1eas TlonaOrrOW.

Games Tomorrow.
 At Remingeon@Y Yost Field, ReminE- ton-Y ost vs. Black Rocks, 3:3O D. m- Umpire, VeEreE1e. Scorer, Rusinak. At St. Joseph's Oval, St -Joseph's vs. Brooksidess 3:sO p. m. Umpire, McCann. Scorer, Hurley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
minutes to defeat Mobile.

Amos Rusie, who was the greatest pitcher of his era, and long the star tvirIer of the New York Giants, was born in Indianapolis forty-two years ago today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
f. HoIyoke-

PittsfeId at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New Haven. New London at Hartford. HoIyoke at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Newark. Baltimore in Providence. Toronto in Buffalo. Montreal in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston. Chicago in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GA ES IOtJA IT. New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington. St. Louis in Cleveland. Detroit in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

Farmer want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14

Fans are itching to see O'Neill and
Clabby in action and their is little
doubt but what their engagement will
pack the theater AS O'Neill is the
pride of Irondale and South Chicago
he will have large contingent of fans
with him. and according to reports his
friends are expecting him to hang one
over the willy Clabby.
Lake county fans are willing to wa
ger any amount on the Hammond boy,
and although Clabby Will have to give
away about eight pounds in weight
they are confident that Clabby will at
least gain a shade on points.
Contestants for the preliminaries
and semi windup have not been Sc
cured, but the fight fans are still cling
ing to the hope that Tommy Tague of
Hammond and Joe Bishop of Roberts
dale will be matched. They alone
would draw large following of ad-
mirers. and 1t is thought that the two
youngsters will put up a lively en-
counter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
RAINS DELAY
SPRINKLING
Work of Cleaning Must Be
Done Over.

The recent rains have put a damper
on the work of sprinkling the streets
with oil, according to Street Commits
sioner John F. kaufman this morning,
and sprinkling cannot be started again
until the water dries thoroughly from
the streets. IT is now thought that
the work will not be completed before
week at least
The work Of cleaning the streets and
alleys of Hammond has almost been
completed, but Mr.. Huffman finds that
he will be compelled to do the work
over again. A month ago he notified
the residents to throw all their rubbish
in the alley and garbage cans and 1T
would be started away. Some of the
property owners did not do this until
after the alleys had been cleaned, so
consequently some of the cleaning will
have to be done over again, but on
some of the streets piles of leaves still
remain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
WHITING PARK
LEASED BY HAMMOND

The former Whiting baseball park
at Sheffield and Forsythe avenue which
was leased by Saylor Long or Ham
mond will be the scene of an interest
ing combat next Sunday afternoon
when the Leland Giants of Chicago
Will line up against Hammonds all star
aggregation With Mower and Hud-
son as the Hammond battery, the local
warriors are anticipating victory
from the Giants and a large crowd is
expected providing the weather does
not interfere.
The Leland Giants are considered one
of the fastest semi-pro teams in Chi
cago and 1t is evident that they will
make the Hammond's play ball every
minute. They are not only known by
their reputation as classy baseball
players, but keep the fans in a continu-
Gus merriment by their comic antics.
This will be the opening game at the
Whiting park and it is hoped that the
fans will turn out and lend their sup
port.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
Motions and Orders


Court Room No. 3.
S642. John 10th VS.. Colomon Czigler
Plaintiff and defendant each files
affidavits in support and against
petition to open up judgment. Pc
tition denied. Judgment for costs
against petitioner. PLAINTIFF asks
leave to file additional affidavits
in support of his petition. Taken
under Amusement
914O. Knoblock & Ginz Milling Co. VS..
John Bayert. Find for plaintiff for
s43O, plus $45 attorneys fees. with
out relief Foreclosure chattel
mortgage. Judgment
1859. Henry Horner q Co. VS.. Ida Kap-
Ian ct al. Find for plaintiff s1s7.27.
Find attachment. Judgment
Property attached ordered sold.
$3.50 Alexander Culkosky VS.. w. Mat
thew Watley. Find for PLAINTIFF
for possession and $3.50 damages
Judgment
1881. John Lask VS.. Peter Pisarski
Find for plaintiff sse2.1S. Judg1
ment
1898. f. d. Kimbal & Co. VS.. Mrs. C..
Muri ct al. Find for plaintiff
$4,000. Judgment
10Ose. State ex rel. Paul Galik VS.. Geo
Mosnf Defendants motion to dis
mis- overruled. Plaintiffs motion
to set aside default sustained. De-
PENDANT ruled to answer by May
21st, 1919.
10116. John Sehloer VS.. Frederick A.
Hawley ct al. Find for PLAINTIFF
s4.42o. plus $3.50 attorneys fees.
1859. Joseph Grupel VS.. Joseph Bern
stein ct al. Cause dismissed for
plaintiffs failure to comply with
order to furnish cost bond.
1928. Callahan & Schock VS.. Erick
Lundt. Cause dismissed, costs paid.
1915. Harry L. Ringer ct al. VS.. Joseph
Bushik ct al. Find for plaintiff
against both defendants s74.S0 and
attornye's fees without relief Find
i for Veresh on cross complaint that
he is surety for Bushik and that
execution should be first levied on
| property of Bushik Judgment &C
/ cordingly Defendant Veresh now
/ pays judgment in open court, and ii
/ is satisfied so far as he is concern
/, ed. but as against Bushik Judgment
remains in force one rendered
i in favor of veresh.
i 1924. Sidwen De Windt Shoe Co. VS.
/ Herman Santo. Find for defend
ant on ground that he has beer
i discharged in bankruptcy from
debt sued upon. Judgment for cost:
VS.. plaintiff.
1858. George Svelkovich VS.. Walter
Hapak. Find for plaintiff Sill
Judgment.
10I46 Anton Fabian VS. Peter Mary
nowski ct al. Find for plaintiff sS07. 81
plus attorneys fees, without re
lief. Judgment Foreclosure, per
sonal judgment against Peter.
l1015S. Eben n. Bunneil VS.. Louis Nor
ris ct al. Plaintiff dismisses hi
cause of action Judgment for costs
lI0I9s. Rose NJ. Boring, adm. VS.. c. 6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
Irl THE
SUPERIOR nnllDTQ
and CIRCUIT VUUaaHO
New Gases Filed.

io4T1. r. 2. Morris zenziper (by
Hembroff & Glazebrook) VS.. Grace
l.. Wood ct quiet title.
Io472 r. 2. II. Evans VS.. Lippa
Levin; appeal.
io473 r. 5. John o. Bowers VS.. john
James ct al. Quiet title.
1o474 r. l, Indiana Harbor Realty
Co. (by w. f. Roe) VS.. Tina
Birditz ct al; fore. contract.
i0475. r. l. Indiana Harbor Realty
Co. VS.. Orley S. Bales ct al; for.
contract.
1o4T6. R. 2. Indiana Harbor Realty
Co. VS.. James W. Maxwell; fore.
contract.
10477. r. ,. Indiana Harbor Realty
Co. VS.. Tina Birditz.
1o4TS. Peter Van Setback & Sons (by
Seabright & White) VS.. Jennie Mill
stone and l. 5, Milestone: suit on
notae.
1o47s. r. l. Harvey A. Jenkins (by
w II. Sickman) VS.. Irene H. Jen-
kins. Divorce.
fn4So. r. /. Indiana Harbor Realty
Co. CIV. E. Roe) Tina Birditz eft al.
Fore cont.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14

Father Travers has made a deep
study of economic conditions here and
abroad, having devoted especial atten-
ton to labor conditions. His lecture
Justice for the Toiler'' reveals him as
the eloquent champion OF the labor
movement and Unity Council invites
Protestants as well as Catholics to hear
him.
During the past year Father Trav-
ers' lectures have won for him an
enviable reputation as master in his
field. Membership delegations of Unity
Council from East Chicago, Indiana
Harbor and Whiting are expected to
, come to Hammond for the OCCASION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
JUDGE KOPELKE
is GOING SOM"
Superior Court Judge Han
dies 102 Gases in Two
Weeks.

Judge Kopelke sitting in room three
in the superior court at Hammond in
jury cases this week. was going some"
In the previous two weeks, in the opin-
ion of lawyers and court attaches. Dur
ing these ten court days the judge had
102 court cases before him, and in quite
a number judgment was entered while
in the balance he ruled on motions.
The grist was an unusually large APP
proaehing a speed record in the Lake
county courts, and wa due to the fact
that two weeks work was crowded in
to one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
BRONCHITIS

Bronchitis, either acute or chronic
is a condition that should command
our immediate attention Ar uncom-
plicated case of bronchitis, may or
may not be so important within itself,
but the patient with bronchial trouble
is ever on the threshold of a danger
land. The conditions that commonly
arise to complicate bronchitis are ifl-
portant in the extreme. Broncho-
pneumonia or pulmonary tuberculosis
are conditions that often follow in the
wake of simple bronchitis and not m
commonly prove rapidly fatal These
conditions when taken in time are
usually easy to treat and therefore
should not be neglected.
If you have any chest trouble or any
eye, ear, nose or throat troubl-, | in
vite you to call upon me for tree ex.
animation. l also treat all diseases of
men and women. Kidney, bladder and
all genito-urinary troubles. Skin dis
eases, piles, ETC., etc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
JURY EXCUSED
TILL MONDAY

Valparaiso. Ind, May 1.-THE jury
in the Porter superior court was call
ed yesterday morning to sit in a Lake
county case before Judge f. ID. Crum-
packer, but was excused when some
OF the witnesses wanted could not APP
pear. The jurors were notified 10 be
on hand Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
Justice Courts.

After beating his VIE until she was
nearly unconscious, Stanka Rodrvoji-
vich, an East Hammond foreigner, was
arrested by Constable Huber yesterday
afternoon on a charge of assault and
battery His case will come up before
Judge Prest today and the defendant
will be tried on a second offense
charge
In an insanity case before Judge
Ames yesterday afternoon. Drs, Melton
and Kelly adjudged Mrs Louis p. Kuss
fit subject for treatment. Although
her case is not very severe she will be
taken to Logansport for treatment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-14
TRIAL WATTS
ON B. BURK'S
RECOVERY

Bee Burk. a West Hammond woman
who for some time was proprietor of
saloon on State street across the
line, and is said to have continued at
the old stand after her license was re-
voked. is too i'll TO appear before Judge
Adam Stachowitz today. She was the
first to be notified of the new city or
dinances demanding that all curtains
be removed from the windows on the
line and was therefore the first to be
tried for disobedience. Her case is
continued until such time as she may
choose to appear.