davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
MINISTER'S IN CONFERENCE.
Hear Discussions and Announcement of
Anti-Social Evil Campaign

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ministers Monday club was held in the
vestry Of the Congregational church this
forenoon, nine clergymen attending.
Rev. n. b. Prindle, state evangelist for
the Vermont Baptist convention. who is
conducting a series of meetings at the
First Baptist church, opened the con-
ference with devotional exercises. He
introduced Mr.. Elingwood OF Boston,
head of the Florence Crittenden home,
who spoke for several moments in the
! interests OF the Institution which he rep
Tesents rs well as along other lines.
Prior To the program, il was an
nounced that two.days campaign
against the social evil would be inaugt-
rated ia Barre March l6. Rev. Charles
Stetzle of New York will be here TO
assist in the movement and it is planned
to have him speak before ono mass meet
ing, at least
Rev. Ivan II. Benedict. pastor OF the
First Baptist church in Montpelier, read
a paper entitled The Theology OF the
busy Pastor" His statement of the
problem Of the busy pastor was followed
BY what he was pleased to call his own
theology. a lengthy discussion followed
Rev. Mr.. Benedicts remarks. Mr.. FL
lingwood spoke afterwards and adjourn
ment at 80 o'clock was followed BY a
dinner at the City hotel.
The following clergy and others were
present: Rev. William Shaw. Rev. Ivan
II. Benedict. Rev Stanley +. Bloomfield
of Montpelier. Rev. u. G. Ledyard of
NorthReld. Rev. L. B. Grice. Rev. \. B.
Prindlc, Mr. Ellingwood, Rev. J. w. Bar
nett. Rev J. b. Reardon and Rev. George
II. Holt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
WORKMAN AT WILDER
SHOT IN THE FACE
Fellow orkman, Who Is Under Arrest,
Claims That John Cesiak Shot
Himself Yesterday Afternoon.

White River Junction, March TO- -
STEM Kesuba was arrested at Wilder
last night and brought to the lookup
here, charged with shooting John Cies-
lax The shooting occurred about $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Both men
are Poles, who. work at the International
Paper company's mill and it is said that
trouble had been brewing between them.
Kesuba and another Pole took the
wounded man to the hospital in Hanover,
n. II. The bullet entered Cieslak's right
cheek and was found by the surgeons
lodged in the throat at the left. He is
not dangerously wounded.
\, hen Kesuba returned he was arrest
ed by the officers. who had been notified
and were waning at the stable where he
hired the rig. He claims Cieslak shot
himself,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
STEAMER RAN ASHORE,
PASSENGERS RESCUED
One Hundred and Sixteen People Are
Being Cared for at Key West, Where
They Were Landed Last Night.

| Key West, Fla, March l0.-One hun
dred and sixteen passengers, all of whom
are emigrants, bound from Spain t,
Cuba, with the exception of two first
| class passengers, were taken off the Brit
ish steamer Lugano, ashore on the Ajax
reef off the Florida coast by the tug Res.
cue yesterday afternoon.
Last night the grateful passenger:
were landed here by the tug. All have
been housed in buildings along the docks
cots having been prepared for them be
fore the tug Resuce arrived.
Transfer of the passengers from the
Inflated Lugano to the Rescue was eff
fected in two hours, small boats being
used OF the passengers rescued II were
women, l5 children and The remaining 80,
men.
1t was l:30 o'clock Sunday morning
when the Lugano suddenly struck the
reef. Captain Penewill Immediately
realized that the position of the vessel
was serious. Distress rockets and wire
less calls remained unanswered for
hours.
Finally the message was picked up by
the United States wireless station here
AT the same time it was intercepted by
the tug Rescue, bound for this port The
latter vessel Immediately set out for the
Lugano and had succeeded in taking off
her passengers before additional tugs,
sent from here, arrived at the scene.
Captain Penewill last night wired Of
ficiafs of the Lloyd line, to which the Luz
gano belonged, notifying them of the ac-
cident and asking that aid be sent at
once in an effort to save the ship. When
the tug Rescue left the ship this after
noon she had is feet of water in her
hold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
Garment Workers Troubles
Are Expected To Be
Settled
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD TO-DAY
Formation of Joint Arbitra.
ton Agreement Con-
templated

Boston, March 0.--Steps toward the
settlement of the strike of 10000 gar.
ment workers were expected to be taken
to-day as arrangements had been made
for a conference between officials of the
ladies garment workers union and a
committee of the waist and manufactur-
ing association. John G.. Dyche of New
York, general secretary OF the 1nterna.
tional Garment Workers union will at.
tend the conference, which will discuss
the formation Of joint arbitration
agreement
More pickets were out to-day than
on any day since the strike of the gar
ment workers began, also a greater mum.
Der of policemen, including several
mounted officers, in the vicinity of the
factories. Three women and one man
were arrested during a disturbance on
Beach street. They are charged with
assault. The man, a non-union worker,
when pursued by crowd of strikers,
turned and struck his pursuers with
club, it is alleged. Police reserves are
held in readiness at station houses in
Of other possible outbreaks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
FORMER WATERBURY WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary Haines, Widow of L. H
Haines, Died at Dorchester, Mass.

Waterbury, March 10, Mrs. Mary
Haines. widow of l.. II. Haines. a well
known resident of Waterbury for many
years, died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. John II. Palmer, in
Dorchester. Mass. The body will be
brought here Wednesday night, and the
funeral will be held from the Congrega-
tional church Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock, Rev. w. l.. Boieourt officiating.
Mrs. Haines was born Mary Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stimp-
son of Waterbury. Her husband died in
Waterbury ten years ago, since which
time the widow had been living with her
children in other places. There are five
surviving children. a follows: Mrs.
Charles Davis of Hardwiek, Mrs. n. G.
Williams of Bellows Falls, Mrs. John
Zabriskie of New York City, Mrs. John
Palmer of Dorchester. Mass. and Miss
Mary Haines of Bellows Falls. Mrs.
Haines was well known here. Her hus-
band was engaged in the mercantile bus
iness and he was deacon of the Con-
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
BARRE PEOPLE
THINK THEY KNOW
JOHN AUSTIN
Associate Cold Victim Near Dover, N. H.,
With Former Resident of Barre, Who
Dropped Out of Sight Sew
eral Years Ago.

| Persons have been found in Barre who
knew John Austin, who perished from
| exposure to the cold near Dover. n. H.,
on the night of Thursday, March 8. 1t is
known that he formerly resided here
and was employed for over year in
several stonesheds at the north end of
the city. The story of his death and
the discovery of Ais body, as told in
Saturdays Times, brought out this fact
yesterday, when number of his for
mer acquaintance got together and de-
cided that John Austin, Who was found
dead near Dover, N. H., was none othe'
than the man who came to Barre from
Aberdeen, Scotland in 1904 and secured
employment here at his trade.
This John Austin was deaf and dumb
and perhaps for the reason that he was
deprived of the use of two senses, his
acquaintanees were limited He was
able to carry on a conversation by means
OF the finger system and several who
now remember him learned the system
from the deaf mute.
Austin was single man, about 3s
years old at the time of his death. While
in Barre he resided at the home of the
late John Milton. 1t is known that he
leaves brother, George Austin, in New
York City, and his brother and other
relatives living in Aberdeen. His resi-
denee here covered only the space of
a year and when he quietly dropped out
OF sight one day his companions ap
parently forgot him. 1t was not unit,
afternoon, when the news OF
his death in Dover came out that his
locally, was established.
1t will be recalled that he had been
employed as chopper on a wood lot
in the vicinity of Rochester and at the
boarding house where he stayed he had
told of living in Barre. After his body
was found, local police headquarters
was notified and an effort was made to
find someone who knew him.
Yesterday afternoon, Chief Sinclair
the office of the county sol
citor in Dover and advised him of his
findings here. 1t is thought that the
brother in New York will be notified OF
Austin's death. The body has rested in
/ Rochester undertaking establishment
waiting identification,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
POSSIBLE APPOINTMENTS.
Washington Furnishes Gossip About the
Names Mentioned.

! Washington. March l0.-Presdent
Wilson has not completed his roll oi
diplomats, but announcements are ex.
pected within a few days. The aresi.
dent has been considering many name;
and has been sounding prospective can
didates through his friends. The situa.
tion is about like this:
Richard Olney of Massachusetts, may
be ambassador to Great Britain if he
wishes.
Democratic Chairman Mccombs may
| be ambassador to France ii he wishes
| T. w. Gregory, lawyer of Austin,
Tex, may be ambassador to Mexico.
There is some doubt whether he would
accept if he were offered the post.
Charles r. Crane OF Chicago may go
to st. Petersburg or Peking if he de-
sires.
Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
probably will be ambassador to France
if Mr.. McCombs does not accept. 9th
erwse he may be offered the ambassa-
dorship to Germany.
Frederick G. Penfeld Of Germantown,
Pa, will be ambassador to one of the
European courts, probably Russia, Aus
tria or Turkey.
Henry n. Morgenthau of New York
and Thomas Nelson Page are being con
sidered for ambassadorships.
Most of these men have been in Wash
ington during the past week and sgni-
ficance is attached to the fact that some
of them not only have been presented
to President Wilson but have been in
troduced likewise to Secretary Bryan of
the state department.
Col Thomas Birch, an intimate friend
of both the president and Secretary Bry-
an. is likely to be minister to Belgium
w. w. Bride of Washington probably
will take up one of the legations in
Latin America.
George w. Guthrie, Democratic state
chairman in Pennsylvania, and Norman
Z. Mack, formerly national chairman.
are being urged 'or diplomatic appoint
ments.
Gossip about assistant secretaries
brings foremost the name of John Bas-
set Moore for first assistant secretary
of state. Professor Moore teaches in
ternational law in Columbia university.
Ii is believed that Charles S. Barrett
Of Georgia, president of the national
farmers union. who was strongly urged
for the post of secretary of agriculture,
will be associated prominently with See
retary Houston of the agricultural de- |
partment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
PRISONER TOOK POISON.
But Doctors Brought Babe" Brace
Around at ST. Adams.

st. Albans. March l0.-"Babe" Brace
a well-known figure in local police
courts. attempted suicide by drinking
earbolic acid Friday afternoon while at
the Franklin county jail awaiting re-
moval to the Chttenden county jail at
Burlington. II is said that Brace Sc
cured the poison in some unknown way
from fellow prisoner DIR. :. w. Paige
and DIR. Arthur Morton were summoned
and although Brace was badly burned it
was thought that il would be safe to
take him to Burlington. Deputy Sheriff
l.. W. Ravlin came here 10 accompany
Brace to that city. Brace j. charged
with the larceny Of a fur coat from W.
B. johnson of Essex Junction the night
OF November IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
BOOING CROWD DROWN
OUT SUFFRAGETTES
Disorderly Scenes Enacted in Various
Parts of England Yesterday and
More Violence by Suffragettes.

London, March l0.-The suffragette
held meetings again yesterday at Hyd
Park and Wimbledon common. The,
would have met the fate of last Sun
days meeting at the same places. wher
it required strong body of police tC
escort them to safety, had not the au.
thorities yesterday taken precautions
and had large bodies of mounted and
foot policemen in attendance.
Even at that, wild scenes ensued
Five thousand persons assembled in the
park and swarmed about the speakers
platform and by deafening din pre-
vented any word of Gen" Mrs. Flora
Drummond's speech from being heard
The pressure of the surging crowds to
storm the platform at length became
SO great that reinforcements were hast,
ily summoned. Mrs. Drummond anu
her colleagues were rescued from their
perilous position with difficulty.
At Wimbledon similar scenes were en-
acted Scarcely word uttered by the
speakers was audible and they too had
TO be protected.
Another meeting at Hampstead Heath
was still more disorderly. Miss Brack-
enbury announced her intention to speak
for an hour. This she succeeded in doing
by the help of large force of police
to control the crowds, but her discourse
was inaudible The din of comic songs
and the shouts and laughter of the dis
turbers could be heard half a mile dis
tant. Eggs were thrown at the speak
ers and the meeting finally broke up in
the greatest confusion. Many sugges-
tions were made to duck the speakers
in pond.
Suffragettes burned the wooden pa
silon of the Bowling club at Heaton
park, Newcastle, Sunday morning. They
left card inscribed: mo peace until
votes for women
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
MASS MEETING PROTEST.
Against Treatment of Suifragette Pa
raiders Last Monday.

Washington, ID. c., March l0.-Sev
eral hundred men and women gathered
here yesterday afternoon in mas,
meeting Of protest against the disturb
ance of the suffrage parade last Mon.
day and the conduct of the police along
the line OF march, Major William Syl.
vester, superintendent OF police, and his
force, were criticised for "mismanage-
ment and incompetence" aud those who
interfered with the procession, were
called brutal loafers." The speakers
We're Senators Clapp of Minnesota, Sha-
froth and Thomas of Colorado and
Works of California, Louis ID. Brandeis,
Corporal" James Tanner and Charles
Edward Russell.
The greater part OF the days speech
making was devoted TO arguments in fa-
vor of suffrage for women, and the ref.
erences to last Mondays trouble were
largely incidental. Senator Clapp as.
sured the audience that woman suffrage
throughout the country was matter
OF but few years.
Last Mondays spectacle" he said,
'was sad one. Ii is sad thought
that pure womanhood cannot march
dlOIg tllt siIttih VI the Cdplthl W n
free nation without insult. The fact
that brutal, depraved manhood could
come to insult American women is evi.
dence of the straits to which the evil
political system in this country has come
in its fight against progress. believe
last Mondays episode viii bring the
country to the realization that you can.
not league yourself with wrong against
and escape the responsibility
for the acts of the sub-stratum of sup
porters of wrong"
Senator Thomas told the audience that
the disorder of Monday marked new
point of progress in the suffrage cam
paign.
'The movement he said, "has passed
through the stages OF ridicule and argu
ment and has now reached the point
where its opponents resort to physical
opposition. From this point it is but
a short distance to victory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
DEATH OF SIDNEY x. MEAD.
L Long Time Resident Of Corinth Died To-
day at South Barre.

Sidney X. Mead. aged n. died OF
pneumonia at his home in South Barre
this morning. Mr.. Mead was born in
Burlington but lived most Of his life
in Corinth. He had resided in South
Barre only a few years. He il survived
bv his wife; two daughters. Mrs. Addie
smith Of Topsham and Bertha A. Mead
who resided et home; two step-childreu.
Mrs. r. y. Bagley and William Y. Green
leaf and a sister. Mrs. Julia A. Pnge.
o, Newbury; and a brother, John Mead,
Of Trow hill.
There viii b atprayer service at
south Barre to-morrow al ?. m. and
the funeral viii b. held az Coriuth On
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment at Corinih.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
WOMEN POLICEMEN.
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago Plans on Hsv
ing Them.

Chicago. March l0.--Msyor Harrison
says the city may have several women
Inspectors when the department reor-
ganization plan j. effected. ~My idea
IS he said that We should have a
squad Of twenty or thirty policewomen.
believe they could handle many mat
tiers better than men. particularly inyes-
tigating complaints Of young women
held IN resorts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
Marned saturday.

4 The wedding Of Miss Eda Brusa.
daughter of r. Brusa. Of - Seminary
street 90 Umberto Campora, also Of -
Seminary street, took place Saturday
sfteFuoon at 4 O'Clock. Justice Of the
Peace james Maekay performing 'hc
ceremony. Nj. Campora = employed a.
stonccuttef. The couple vii make
l.eir home in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
CHINESE TONG WAR
OR BUSINESS RIVALRY
George King Was Murdered in Boston
Last Night and Police Make
-Four Arrests.

Boston March lo.-Four Chinese men
were arrested in this city to-day, being
suspected Of complicited IN the murder Of
George King. a Chinese laundrymsn. last
night. The police believe that the shoot
lmg Was the result Of tong war OF Was
due to rivalry IN business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
SLATE SLIDE
KILLED MAN
And Injured Another at
North Poultney This a
Morning
-,sw
ACCIDENSw ~ AS DUE
TO YESTERDAYS THAW
James Harmon, Aged 40,
Killed, and His Brother,
Matthew, Hurt

Rutland, March l0.--James Harmon,
aged 40 years, was instantly killed this
morning by cave in at the Sherman
slate quarry in North Poultney, owned
by the New York Consolidated Slate Co.
The accident was due to Sundays thaw.
Matthew Harmon, brother OF the vie
tim, was seriously hurt in the same ac-
eident. Both men lived at Hampton.
N, Y. James Harmon leaves his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
10000 GIRLS STRIKE.
Demadn so-Hour Week, Better Pay and
No Tenement Work.

New York, March l0.-Ten thousand
girls, members of the childrens and
misses dressmakers' union, struck to-
day, demanding a 50-hour week, better
pay and the abolishment of tenement
house work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
DYNAMITE WRECKS
TOWN IN SCOTLAND
Irvine Wiped Out and Many People Were
Killed or Injured To-day.

Glasgow, Scotland, March lO.-The
town of Irvine in Ayrshire was wrecked
by dynamite explosion to-day and
many were killed or injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-10
weather Forecast

Increasing clOudiness with rain Or
snow late tonight OF Tuesday moder-
ate variable winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
PRODUCE MARKET,

Butter-Extra creamery, 2Sh G.:
frsts, zee: seconds. 23x a FAC: dairies,
22@26c; packing stock, 21@22c ladies'.
22hc-
Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID, Is a
Zoe: geese. 10@13c; ducks. lac 15c:
fowls, 15q15hc; springs. 17QlSc;
roosters 101a G11hc.
EgEs-Firsts. 24c: ordinary f1rsts. 81
q 22c; dirties. 1s@13hc: miscellaneous
lots, 10000
Beans Pea, hand picked, sf.75@
zoo; brown Swedish, S1.00@1.25: red
kidney, S1.65Q1.S0.
Potatoes-Jersey cobblers. blu, 92@
sTc: Minnesota Ohios, bu. s0@65c.
Green fruits-Plums, case. 16 OTIS, SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE :

1A1NiNANFoG-
Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of Hammond, North Township,
Lake County Indiana, that the under
signed, John l. Hussey, 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 Hammond. North Town
ship and State of Indiana for more
than six months prior to the date of
this notice, and is a qualified voter
thereof; that he Is a citizen of the
United States of America and a man
of good moral character; that he will
apply to the Board of County Commits
sioners at Crown Point, Lake County,
Indiana. on the first Monday in Octo-
Der, 1913, the same being the 9th day
of October, 1913. for a renewal of a
license to sell intoxicating. spurious,
vinous and malt liquors in less guam
titles than five gallons at a time and
permit the same to be drank upon the
premises where sold, said license be-
ing heretofore granted by the Board
of Commissioners on the 7th day of
october, 1912, and issued by Charles
Johnson auditor of Lake County, said
AOWnsHip dnO state, Tor per1Od OF
one year from said date. The precise
location. etc.
The ground floor of the two-story
frame building at the southwest corn
er of Hoffman and Hickory streets in
the City of Hammond. Indiana. said
premises being known as lot /, block i,
Stafford &c Trankle's addition to the
City of Hammond. Indiana. The bar
room is 21x31 feet, has one front door
and one side door and one living room
| in the rear. The building fronts on
Hoffman street and the interior of the
bar room can be seen from Hoffman
street and Hickory street, both of said
streets being public highways In said
| City of Hammond There are living
rooms on the second floor above said
bar room. The undersigned to con-
| tinue to be the owner during the term
| of said license and renewal thereof
and until such license is sold, assign ed
or transferred to some other location
JOHN S. HUSSEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
CASH GRAIN MARKET,

Wheat-No. red. s9A 0ss%c; No. 8
red, SS.@S9c; No. hard winter, $40
S9c; No. 3 hard winter. seA QS711c; No.
1 northern spring. 80 a CSC: No. 2 north
ern spring, soQ911kc; No. spring. IS
q 90c.
Corn-No. 2. 74h 675c; No. 2 white.
rs 80 55sc; No. 2 yellow, TAN @75Ac:
No. 8, 74A 975c: No. white. 74%c:
No. yellow, TAN q 75c; No. 4. TAO
74hc
oats-No 2. 3s1kc: No 2 white. 411k
q 42c; No. 8, 3s1sc; No. white. 401k @
Al &c; No 4 white, 0Q40Ac; standard,
AK 0411kc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

q $1.25; watermelons, per car. s125 @
200; gems, crates, 75cQ $3.50; peaches.
blu baskets, s1.00@2.50; crabapples. brl.
$3.50; grapes. basket. lbs, 10000;
pears, brls. s2.50Q3.5o apples. new.
brl, s2.0O@400.
Vegetables-Celery. cases, 25@5oc:
radishes. 100 punches. $1.00Q1.25; cab
bage, crate. s1.25 Qi-5o spinach. boxes.
SOC; cucumbers. box, 35 a 60c; egg
plant, dog. 600 75c; turnips. sacks, s1.0o
q 1.25; carrots. leo punches. 81. 90 a 1.25:
string beans. green. box, 500 75c;
wax. box. 5o9T5c: beets. 100 punches,
800; Lima beans, "a pts, s2.5OQ3.00;
sweet corn. sack, 30d50c; tomatoes,
box, 50@75c; green onions. 100 bunch
es, ss.oo@7oo; onions, sacks. se-65 lbs,
T5c@ s1.00; lettuce. leaf, box. 500 Csc;
parsley. doz punches, 10@15c; peppers,
boxes. 50c@s1.25.
Veal calves-50-e0 lbs, 13@14sc; go
90 lbs. 14Q15sc; so-1O0 lbs, 15917c:
grassers, coarse, s@11c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN
THE NATTER OF JOSEPH d.
RICHIE. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.
CAUSE NO. 3714.
To the creditors of Joseph d. Richie,
voluntary bankrupt. of Gary, Lake
County, Indiana:
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that on the 2sth day Of Au-
gust, 1913. Joseph ID. Richie was duly
adjudged a bankrupt, and the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the Federal Court Room, Hammond,
Indiana. at one o'clock D. m, Friday,
September IL, 1913. at which time the
creditors may attend prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint
a trustee and transact such other
business as may properly come before
such meeting
To secure consideration all claims
must be properly endorsed on the out
er side thereof with the name of the
bankrupt, name and address of the
creditor amount claimed, and name
and address of counsel IL any.
HARRY C. SHERIDAN
Referee in Bankruptcy
Frankfort. Indiana. September 2
1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

tSeal of the Court Clerk.