davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
Gin Gin MATHS
MAYOR CALLS
FOR MILITIA
Street Car Situation Gets Beyond
Control of Police and Riot
ing is Serious
GOVERNOR REFUSES REQUEST
City's Executive on Receiving Re-
ply Demands Troops From
Rdjt.-General
GOVERNOR REFUSES REQUEST
MANY ATTACKS Oh THE CARS

Cincinnati. Oo May lI-Tha street
cag strike situation apparently has
gotten beyond tho control Of the local
r9lice Nsya- Hunt has sent a re-
quest to Governor Cox and Adjt Cen
craI wood for militia
a car Was attacked at 5;h and Cen
tral avenues today and part.alIywreck-
I'd. The conductor and motormm
were severely beaten. QUICK work by
rho police probably saved their lives.
ana they were hurried 10 a hospital
lhrir condition is critical
Hundreds oI men imported by the
compau, and housed IN the car barns
opened negotiations with the strikers
and agreed Co leave town if escorted
TO the depot. This WAS thc urst break
in tlc ranks Il the men.
Mayor Hunts request for militia
was only reSortcd % after a series Of
assaults ON cars not person" .v con-
dnCte1 77r tHa police lat' lEen rl5ce.
As The result Of these ttaclIs three
men arc in The h0spita, iE a danger
GUS condition AM "a dozen others se-
yerely beatou -Four cars were com
p'eteiy wrecked and left standing i'm
,he streets and the tractiun company
Nas forced % abandon an efforts O.
operate cars iu the western section ut
the city. while only n few cars were
running through Tho resident districts
NF..Y.faI.. sY..l ..f....t f..4T..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
sEAMEN PLAN STRIKE
Refusal % Appoint concilatory Board
VIII Result ~ Wslk-out.

London May IA general strike
of British seamou Is 10 De declared
early in June as tho sequel to the agi-
jatou tot national coueiliaton board
tu r-gulgl" working conditions on
board ship aud it is possible unless
tho demand is acceded to. that tho
transport workers throughout the
country viii come out in sympathy.
Tom Mann who organized tho great
transport strike OF two years ago. has
been auaagcd by the National Sailors
aud Ilremeua union lo carry ON %
months campaign which De- com-
moured on May Day. o. enlist the
upport Of tLe transport workers.
The actual d.,tc of tho strike VIII
hc lopt secret ~ il vHs two ycJ's
O. e.. the giving of the siEuai being left
30 Hay-Joek Wilson the president or
the union Onward HcIIugh, 81. p. tor
5id J.ranr aut ratarr Hopkins, trgr-
irrs uC The union
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
DECISION WILL Be COSTLY
TO U. S. UNLESS REVERSED

New York, May ia decision OF
Judge Mayer of the federal district
court will cost the United states gov
ernment about a million dollars a year
from now on unless II is overruled by
a higher court It holds that the gov
ernment, and that not the steamship
companies must pay for medical treat
mcnt 20 aliens brought to this country
and found after arrival at Ellis Isl.
and TO be suffering from some tenn
porary contagious disease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
SEES DANGER OF s..
JAPANESE CONFLICT
Pail Mall Gazette Says British Col
OnieS Are Concerned


ioh1oh May TO- '7'I"lId "al
hledk cut lu' Sf hii'a'hN "' Nu7'aila'
Ne" zealand ANA western 'alaua
would he violently ON the side ol the
mted states, says ine faIl Man ia
2ette To-Day IN diS'uss'ng the 'alii"i
man alien land ownership cpntr"Nei -
~. The newspaper CONSUMERS II I" p'
grave mistake 10 underestimate IN"
chances "f conflict between the
tuitcd states AMI Japan, II says,
'Fh" opinion that the Japdncs" WIZ
ncNcr 80 To war to enforce tholf treat!
rights in California Is one ot those
dangerous gcncralitics which lead ma q
tons ol'ndfold to the brink "i tle PIT
The ONT AT lSSu'-iIle 'N'luSioh o'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
RESCUE CAR LEAVES.

The bureau Of mines rescue cai
which has been stationed I'm Calumet
for the past two weeks completed S.
visit here at noon today moving g.
Mohawk, where 1t viii spend the com
ing week Crews viii be trained M
rescue work and first aid at Mohawk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17

years later he became superintendent
OF the Washington mills, then owned
by DR. Frederick Aver Of patent med
icine fame and In due time he married
the millionaire's daughter. Backed by
the wealth of his father-inl law, Mr..
Wood began the organization of the
gigantic corporation known as the
American Woolen company. of which
he became the president and control
ing manager He also has valuable
interests In other industrial enterprises
and financial institutions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
GOTHAM HAS CITY PAGEANT.
''eat Demonstration illustrates New
York's Welfare Problem.

N'W York, May 17.-Thc annuai
municipal y, street pageant, intended to
''uS''ate how Father KnickerboCkoi
,"PenoS millions of dollars yearly for
''' benefit and welfare of the people
''' gwen to-day and was voted a huge
s"''ess by the tens of thousands Of
'pe'' 'ators who lined the route of the
,'oceSsion. The center of attraction
~ 'he Youngsters was the park de-
p'' 'inent division, which included q
number Of regulation circus cages
,'''alning animals from the Zoo
''t'le. the talented Central park cle-
,''''" marched proudly at the head
VI the menagerie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
pAv HOMAGE TIC NICHOLAS.
Russ,-r Crlsh~sts hrriyersary Of she
Cr.h OF Emperor.

B,r.h OF Emperor.
81 Petersburg. May Nicholas
lI. emperor of alb the Russias. will att
tam his forN Hrth auuivcrsar7 tomor.
row. In accordance with official cue-
tom the day viii be kept as "a public
holiday and special service of an
elaborate nature viii be held az kazan
cathedral
Tho present car is The eldest son
OF Alexander III, and is the eighth
representative OF the house Of Rom
anof-Holstein to become ruler of Rus
sIa. He ascended the throne Novem-
Der 1894 and four weeks later, was
married Co Princess Alexandra Aiix,
daughter oc the Grand Dul,c of Hessc
The imperial couple barc Eve child
ren. four of them da aters. tho
YOUNGEST son
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17

Martin A. Monroe. chief special dep
uty collector Of the port Of Boston, rs
dead at az.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17

-. = Mullen head OF Boston's city
,,'' ~ nasihg department, is dead aged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17

Maine has 1885 wage earners en-
Moved in S.5l6 factories.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17
UNION LABOR NOT
OPPOSING PAGE
Letter Attacking Selection of Am
basSador Not Authorized

London. May t7--A resolution OF
Protest against the nomination o.
Walter II. Page as United States ann
bassador to Great Britain has been in
trCduccd by w. Cofey, a member of
the executive committee or the Lon
oon trades council, on the strength of
a letter written on paper bearing the
letter head OF the allied trades coun-
ell of New York and signed, Charles
l.. Conway. secretary of the National
Brotherhood Of Bookbinders"
After describing Page as member
of the firm of Doubleday, Page & Co,
the letter says
"rhis concern is bitterly opposed to
organized labor. The only department
that forced recognition from the union
standpoint was the pookbiuders. but
they are now on strike, being forced
out, as the policy of the firm 70 re-
place men with boys"
Tho letter concludes by saying all
organized labor in the United Eiug-
dom should assist us in giving this
matter the widest publicity and file
protest 10 our government on is see
lection, and protest To- Your own gov
ernment for its acceptance Of his
man"
An Outlaw Organization.
New York. May l,l.-"The National
Brotherhood of Ruol,binders is an out
law organization, expelled two years
ago from the International Brother
hood Of Bookbndcrs," according 20
Secretary Brady OF TN" allied p,nljn-
trades council of Greater New TorN
1T has been rcpudiated,' he said, "by
the American Federation of Labor
Brady announced that he proposed
to- send letters TO President Wilson and
Ambassador Page, explaining that
Conway's communication was uuau-
thorizcd by the printing trades couu
cl or the international Bookhiudcrs
"We have no desire % cmbalIass the
administration by any such tactics as
are employed by Conway" Brady said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17

Continued on 5th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-17

Colder Tonight with Frost.
Fair Tonisht and Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
humorous experiences. at times ludi crous, at others almost tragic
 "'TUE LOVE WAGER'

Miss Friti Saheff, the light opera star. under the direction of Joseph M. Gaites, in new light opera, The Love Wager" will appear at the Elks Theatre soon.
 Miss Scheff's new opera is adopt ed from the Hungarion. The book is " Edith Ellis, with lyrics by William C.. .DGncan, and music by new com poser, Charles j. HambitZer, whom Miss Scheff claims as her own pro- tcgc. This is his first opera.
 Tho story concerns a wager made by MitHi Miss Scheff). the fourth daughter in Hungarion family O! seven sisters, that she will give a certain handsome lieutenant one kiss or each Ci her elder sisters whom he 1 succeeds in marrying off. With the three elder sisters out of the wa! Mitzi would be the next eligible can didate for natrimony. Throl-h the scheming of Mtzi and the lieutenant | the three elder sisters are married off ! &u Wmel the lieutenant comes tG { claim his three kisses, there is ar uneXaected and dramatic climax. O : aoarse, ultimately, the lieutenant get: | his three kisses and also the charm ing Nitzi.
 There are twcnty-two numbers il ,'The Love Wager Many of then fall to Miss Scheff, who is admrabl supported by a strong singing an> acting company The opera has beer sorgeously staged and picturesquel, cOStumed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS
# + :. I, j. 4. j. I. ]. :. i. !. <. j. 4
"t EtTTERFLN ON THE WHEEL"

After a long ana DrospeHaus en- ga2ement in New York and London, The Butterfly on tho Wheel which has the most wonderful aourt-scene ever Frodu ed comes to the l1lks Theatre Monday evening, March 2hth for one night only under the joint di- rcction of Mcssrs ShGhert and Lewis Waller It is 4lav oi for acts, the first two being enacted in room ill Paris hotel. the third in a court of Justice in England and the fourth in the homo of the 'l'utterflE
 Tho Rt. Hon George Admasto on, 9 young member of Parliament hcing Interested in affairs Of State, ne%lceta his wife who is a highly emotional ltth butterfly who seeks Der own amusement outside of the circle o1 her husbands leye. On a particular occasion sh1 is ore of a party Of f2ui trayellrc from London to SWitHoH lard. Hey admirer and escort, Nr Coiiif a.Na0G is q member of the a"!V At Reuloknc they become se" arAtef and Nfrs. Admission finds herself. CT train With Collne'Nood. lheE ar rive in Paris at night and % to a h0 tel where CollingWood pro 'ures : room for himself adjoining that O Mrs. Admaston The husband, haNius received an anonymous letter inform inc him of the dpuli"itv of his wife calls up the Paris Hotel and Collin% wood answers the phone. This c course is grounds for diFor an, seemingly proof of the wiIe,s guilt : divorce follows in which the wife proves to the husband through a mos narrowing court scene that she is ia nocent. The play is complete il every detail and insurcs an evening entertainment to both men and wo men. "A Butterfly on the Wheel' vii be the attraction here for one nigh only. Monday evening. March 24 a the Elks Theatre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

1earing fer six months in New York and occupying in Manhatten foar tho- attei jn succession before the demand for seats was aPpe&sed, the Liberty, Criterion, Garrick and Grand Opera Hose, Air. A.Ann has just concluded also, a most successful engagement of two morths at the Chicago Opera :!oUSc.
 In this new comedy Mr. Mann is said 10 have been fitted Wi;h a role suitaing his lnQUestoncd talent 10 a aiaoty, The new character he DOT trays, that of Charles Sample, a yc ng and ambitions fiYe-cent store merchant, also presents him in an en- tirciy lev light 10 his admirers the aole being far removed from the es- l eptrlc aad loyabie old men he has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
BANKS MAY FINANCE
 ARKANSAS STATE GUARD
OFFICIALS WILL WAKE ARRANGE MENTS FOR FtINDS AT MEET-
 ING THURSDAY.
School for Officers and Annual Tar get Practices Will He Held
 as Usual.

Little Rock. March 11.-Posltlve assurance has been given officials ol the Arkansas National Guard that Il they can finance the organization un- til the next session of the Legislature the government will continue it's do- nation to the maintenance of the Guard. With this end in view the ol- ficials have taken the proposition up with Little Rock banks and five of them have practically agreed to carry the account. These final arrangements will be completed at the meeting Or the state association. Thursday.
 With such encouragement. the members of the guard have ceased to worry about the failure of the leSis- lature to make the usual approprla- tiCn, and anOuncement has been made that the usual school fol officers will be held at Fort Logan +. Roots in April, with the annual target practice for the regiments at 'Beebe and Fort Smith rifle ranges. There will be a brigade encampment in the summer, held jointly with the regular United States troops, possibly at Tex arkana. In past years only one regl- ment has been going to the joint maneuvers at time. There will be also school of instruction of non commissioned officers, to be held d Fort Logan II. Roots, which is de. 1 cided departure
 i John K. Keel of Ingleside, the tall, est man ever in the Arkansas legis. lature, an old war horse, was Monday 1 commissioned major on the staff oi l Brigadier General W. K. Surridge, ana
 promises plenty of work for all a the coming encampments. Other ap- pOintees on the stal Of Gen. SurrldSf are: Elmo CarlLee, Augusta, promot. ed from Captain to Major; James A ! Watson. Salem, promoted from cap l tain to major; c. w. Ware, Newport captain; Walker Powell, Coter. cap
 tain and aide de camp, J. D. Elder
 Heber Springs, captain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

portrayed here in the past in numer- ous plays. Samples characteristics are summed up in a line he uses ln
 the play and which in measure forms his code; "a warm heart but
 cold cash" Just after reaching. at- fluonce in business Sample falls vio- lently in love with q refined but poor music teacher, fellow lodger at his humble boarding house. Loving sam pie. despite his un .olished manerisms and lack O. "breeding', the girl de- termines to marry him and then 'cle- Vatc" him to her oint. IL is in the method she pursues that the hNmor and interest Of the play are found
 At the end both find happiness but not before they have undergone a series of extremely interesting and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
wAMTED--MEF TO v

her trade. LADIES to Y Culture. Hair DresslnsA Special Inducements ollel"] ship; wages while lealp1 to work out part of tul'a
 students only. PALMIA \ tie Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
ACCUSED OF KILLING
 WIFE AND MOTHEE
Former Bank President on Trial fo.
 Double Killing at Rltheyil!e.

Osceola, March 1S.-The case Of M p. Carpenter. former president of the Farmers bank here. charged with having murdered his wife and mother in-law on the evening of January [, 1912, was called in the circuit court today More than one hundred wit aesses have been summoned, among them being Jake Loka. who was living here at the time and who, after a chase over the country, was arrested following an alleged statement that he committed the crime. Loka was later discharged. there being no evidence against him.
 Carpenter is under indictment for alleged first degree murder. The crime he is charged with occurred in a shack on his property near Clear mutilated.
 According to Carpenters statement, ne was awakened by the noise of a blow He says that there was light ed lamp in the room and that he saw man standing near his bed with some kind of a weapon that looked like a large knife. Carpenter says that he grappled with the intruder but that the assailant made his es-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
"ELEV ATING X NVSHAND"

The appearance Of Louis Mann k always an event in theatricals to
 which local theatregoers look forward eagerly and the announcement of this popular charaater-pl players comln@ appearance at he Ell,s Theatre on "Wednesday evening. March 26th. for one performance only. is melooms one. Mr. Mann is seen this season in a new dramatic comedy by Clara Lip man and Samuel Shipmau. "EleVatin2 a Husband" in which he has been q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

cape.
 He insists further that at the mo- ment his assailant ran he saw a sec ond man emerging from Mrs. Davis room, which was also occupied by his wife. and that the two intruders es- capped together
 Carpenter later identified the men as Ed Giles and Frank Hamilton, both of Osceola. They were eXonerated at the preliminary hearing.
 Carpenter came here in 1904 from Mexico, Missouri He was prominent in local church and business circles and is the father of three children Miss May Carpenter, Price Carpenter now employed in drug store at 3lytheville. and Mrs. Pearl Thomp- son, wife of the cashier of bank at Hickory Ridge. Ark.
 According to Detective Jon. Yea man of Nashville. Tenn. WHO arrested concerning the murder. Yeaman be- came confidant of Loka and says that in this manner he secured an ad- mission from him. Loka is now in jail and sensational testimony is expected from him when he is placed on the stand by the defense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
LITTLE ROCK BARBER
 FOR GOVERNOR
Fred Wanger Is 'Urged" by Friends
 to Make Political Race.

Little Rock, March 1S.-While Ark ansas awaits a Supreme Court solu- tion to the bubble, "Who is Governor ambitious persons are permitting friends to drag them into the guber- material race that looms just in the rear Of the present embroglio.
 The latest candidate to toss his hat reluctantly into the political ring is Fred Wanger 2O4 1-2 West Second street, who styles himself the eye line barber" He is being urged tc make the race by friends in Benton and other Arkansas cities. However these friends say if 'Wanger is elected it will be by close shave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

.s, j. :: j: j; 5. * j; :: * * 3 * <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
When You Place a Piano in
 the Home

t is vour intention to please your foks-sivina rhou t satisfes and endures let it be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
ICASCARETS CLEAN
 LIVER AND BOWELS
The millions of CaScarct Users never have Headache. Constipation. Bil-
 iousnesS or Sick stomach.

Ii is more necessary that you keep your Bowels. Liver and stomach clean. pure and fresh than it is to keep the Sewers and drainage Of large city free from obstruction.
 Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets- or merely forcing a pas sageway every few days with salts cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste mat ter and poison in the intestines and bowels.
 No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don for get the children-their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
.s. .s. j. 4. <. !. @ <. i. 1. f. l.
BASEBALL

< !. + i. * <. < $, 4.* * + :. * |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

Sixth Avenue. ,: Lakeside School, 1
 At a practice game yesterday after noon, which developed into one of the most closest and most exciting of thF local inter-school games. the Sixth Avenue team defeated the Lakeside boys by close score of to 1.
 Quinn played the star game for the Sixth Avenue bunch, winning the game in the ninth inning by knock tied.
 The batteries were: Sixth Avenue Shelby. Adams and Bird; Lakeside Mcintyre and Gould
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

-MAR-NOT a durable floor varn- ish Sold by Claud Clegg and Co. t.
 The Hoosier saves mics of steps Just $l.Go will make you a membe of our Hoosier Club.-Reap X Craw- ford Furniture Co. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WHITING.

w HITTING.
Lot 40, 5 TT. lot II, bl k2. Da-
Wilson's Blvd add. John Pup
lava to John H. Fetterhoff. S 1
GARY.
,Iot 30, blk 103. Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, John A. Smith to Jesse
A Wise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
Lots 3 to s. blk 2, 5th So. Broad
way Land Co.'S add, So. Broad
way Land Co. to Karo Otto
Kohler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lot 80. blk /. Gary Securities
Co $ 1st add. So. Bend & Gary
Land Co to Peter Stuckis. $50
HAMMOND.
\ 1914 fl. lot 80. blk l. Harrison
Park add. Carson W. Whitney
TO Loren L. Whitney. ....- 500
Lot 40. y lot AZ, blk F. Hoff
mans End add, Gostlin. Meyn &
Co to Stefan Dobis. ........ $50
w S712 TT. y lot T. blk 3. re-
div Helberg's Oak Ridge add,
hammond Home & Invest. Co.
to william T. Carter. .... 525
TOLLESTON.
Lots II, -, blk IS, oak Park add,
Jacob Jacobson to sol Robit
schek ......-....... ..... 500
Und. Y lots /, 2. blk 81. End oak
Park add, John Constantin to
Theodore Polyphronopoulos 500
HOBART.
Lots II, u. blk 2. So Side add,
Anna McHhale to Jesse Long. 100
HAMMOND.
Lots II and IL, blk 3, Messeng
ers add. Julian H. Youche TO
Russell O. Prevo. .... 1
Lot 35, blk 4, 1st add. Julian Fl.
Youche to Joseph Nizatek
Lot s. blk 35 Edward Jacob to
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 81 blk 3 n W SS-37-9, Geo.
Rynkus to Anton Dziurkiewicz $500
Lots l, 2. blk ]. Walsh's End add,
Thomas Marsden to Paul Turn
krewicz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Lot II, blk 6. 33379, Katie
Simko to Nick MihaIich ..... 1000
Lot 40. blk II, 29-37-s, Smith
Miller CO. to william c. Davis $500
TOLLEsToN.
Lot SO, blk 5, End Logan Park
add. Gary Freehold Co. to An
tonic Bevacqua .-....... 375
Lot So, blk 5. End Logan Park
add. Gary Freehold Co to Mic
ola Messina .-....-.s......... SIS
Lot 1. 2. blk q. Oak Park add.
Fernando w. Daegling to W.
s Feuer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Lots Al. AS. blk AZ, End Oak Park
add. Charles Novak to John
Raduleacu .....-..-...-..
GARY.
Lot Is. blk 4. McKey's add, An
toni Wegrzyn to Antoni Ma
teroska .... $50. 900
WHITING
Lots %, 81. steiber Street sub.
Konstanty Frankowski to
Wiktoryia Rembacz ........ 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
Jeietovich- No. 500. In the Lake
Superior Court. September Term,
1918.
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs
Legatees and Creditors of Thomas
Jeletovich, deceased. TO appear in the
Lake Superior Court. held at Ham
mond. Indiana, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1913, and shce cause. If any,
why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC-
COUNTS with the estate of said de-
cedent should not be approved; and
said heirs are notified to then and
there make proof of heirship. and re-
ceive their distributive shares
Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Su-
perior Court. at Hammond, this 18th
day of September 1913.
ERNEST /. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk Lake Superior Court.