davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
Seattle Canine Show
Promises Big Things

and Will make HIS selections from
one Of the largest entries OF small
dogs ever placed on n Pacific Coast
bench. Many recently imported
toys" will be IN tho lineup.
Promptly nj 1880 p. m. Friday
will see tho start on tho Pointers
and Settlers. tho latter breed hav-
Ing the largest entry In the show.
Friday night has been designated
as Irish night" NJ which time all
Irish breeds will be judgcd-lrlsh
Terriers. Irish Water Spaniels and
Irish Settlers.
Saturday will be known ~ "Chr.
dren's day" and the judging will
he on all specials" Saturday
night. always the big time at the
dog show. VIII be used for select.
ing the best dog in the show and
the awarding OF trophies.
OF more interest than any other
entry at the coming event Is the
one made by Anita Baldwin. own.
Ing the famous Anoakia Kennels
at Santa Anita. Cal. she sending
up special" car. in which will be
II OF the most famous dogs Of this
country or England She has spent
over $40 900 In round numbers for
tho II that are coming 10 this city,
and the kennel display OF this en-
try will alone be worth coming
many miles 10 see.
Chss. Heffernan Of Stockton,
Cal. has made entries of several
fine Airedales. The outoftown
representation will be tho largest
ever brought 10 this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
TRUE FISH STORY

The strange occurrence OF which
I am about to tell happened be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma.
AS we were waiting for boat
and had nothing particular 10 do.
we flshed from the docks. Our
party all laid down % cents for the
one who caught a fish weighing
one pound or over. We all then
threw our lines in at the same
time for the fun OF II. and patient
ly waited for some fish TO get on
our line. which would yield us the
cash voted on.
Feeling a slight Jerk now and
then. raised my line eagerly. but.
TO my disgust, no fish was on IT.
Large fellows were Jumping up out
OF the water at a considerable
height. but We seemed to lack the
ability TO catch any OF them.
With our lines already TO throw
out. we would watch where a fish
leaped. and throw out there. hop
ing to catch him. Hauling In my
| line, ! proceeded 20 throw II in
the water again. and. laying my
line out on the wharf. I soon had
II sailing thru the air. towards the
spot where a fish Jumped.
When II hit the water. the limo
had a peculiar motion. paid no
attention until II moved quite q
bit. then ! hauled in fast. wonder
ing what could have happened.
Something was on the line. for
there was rush TO and fro. and q
quick weight too. Bringing the
line close to the wharf, what was
nv surprise and the surprise OF
others but 10 see that ! had actu-
ally speared the fish with my mar
row. sharp sinker.
The einker had penetrated the
fish. which was a founder. After
examining the fish. ! then proceed
ed TO collect my money. After a
long argument. ] failed to get II
because l did not catch II on the
hook. NJ. r. NICHOLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27

or great interest 10 both .xhib-
itor and visitor IL tho announce
ment made by Secretary Tinto Of
tho Seattle Kennel club relative TO
the time OF judging tho various
breeds at the dog show. which is
to open Thursday morning In
Rollers rink at First ave. and
Secena St
H. ~ Hfungcrford OF Chicago.
who viii Judge all breeds. will
start work on this interesting part
OF the program promptly at ,. m.
Thursday. working on the larger
breeds first. such at St Bernards.
Newfoundland. Great Danes and
Russian Wolfhounds
Thursday night will be known as
Ladies' night and VIII be the oe-
casion for judging all Toy breeds.
The Judge WILL start at 1880 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
ECHOES OF Fight

klvIiisrd did not have q mark or
j body. His right hand wac in
hsndsses today. He declares he
broke one Of his fingers early In
he mill.
oran's face was puffed and his
eyes discolored. Hs was happy.
and still confident be
'cAn. trim Willard.
ess Willard left for Chicago
~4th a ~sd % nearly $4,000.
N All the notables were at the
lngside. including Morgan.
Vanderbilt. Belasco and Ca
russo. Mayor Curley. OF Boston.
was also on hand.
Willard was rushed TO the ropes
in the third and received several
punches 10 the face. A knockout
was expected. but Moran failed 10
land such blow
u 10 estimated that Tex Richard.
the promoter. will clear about $50
Coo on the Mill.
Bob Fitzsimmons. Kid Nc
COY, Jim Corbett and John l..
Sullivan were introduced. Sui
Ivan was given an ovation
that rocked the building.
The official weights were:
Moran. 2Gfh: Willard. 259H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
LAKES AND SMALL STREAMS
BEST FOR EARLY FISHING

Go 20 the lakes and small
streams for your opening sea
son fishing. All OF tho rivers
are swollen 20 such an extent
that II will be impossible 70 try
your luck on them for a month
yet.
The country surrounding Sc
attic. however. abounds In
many lakes that will offer the
tporismen some fine trout and
bass fishing on tho opening
day. April I.
A few OF the popular and most
easily reached lakes are; Lake
samAmish. north and south ends OF
Lake Washington. Swan and other
lakes reached from Renton. Angle
lake from Orillia. Cow and Star
lakes reached from Kent and Long
lake. back OF Colby.
Along the Eyerctt-interurban Is
located long string OF lakes,
among which are Long. Echo. Bit
ter. Halter. Lees. stickney and Mar
tina.
Back OF woodinville are Paradise
and Cottage lakes. two well-stocked
bodies OF water. Lake Wilderness.
via Maple Valley. offers some OF
the finest bass fishing In this yioin-
lty.
Fishermen and sporismen are be
Ing given special attention. espe-
eiaily In an information way. this
season by Piper a. Taft. This firm
receives weekly reports from the
various forest rangers turnout the
state as 20 the conditions OF the
streams and lakes. also general ont.
ing information. Forestry maps,
county maps and quadrangle maps,
besides large sportsman's map OF
Western Washington. have been
placed a, the pleasure OF the public
This store also has installed a
cyclo-stormograph. an instrument
devised TO tell tomorrow's weather,
which. II Is expected. viii be OF
great service 10 sportsmen in gen.
eral.
The cyclo-stormograph II one OF
tho most sensitive weather instru.
ments and IL tho latest of the
weather recording instruments. II
tells the story IL TO - hours in ad
vance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
A STRENUOUS TRIP

Leaving Seattle on the State OF
Washington one day in May. 1910,
1t a. m. arrived at Union City
$50 ?. m. Securing room at the
Hotel stumer. | turned In. and the
next morning. securing a boy with
light rig 10 carry my duffle, set
out up the Skokomish.
About four miles out. slide
blocked the road. 80. leaving the
lad 10 follow when possible. ! set
out on foot. Approaching a like
ly" looking pool. walked out on
log extending from a bank some
ten feet high and took a look
around. and the first thing that
struck me was yellow jacket. a
swarm having nested In the log be-
tween me and shore. Deciding
that safety lay in speed. ! put on
steam. lost my footing and fell into
the river. Fortunately the water
was only deep enough 20 fill my
boots, as they were rolled to the
knee. Wading Hhoreward. ! at
tempted 10 mount log near the
shore. and my feet slipped over
the log as | sat back into about is
inches OF water and got everything
wet but my hat.
Finally reaching shore, ] found
that ! had broken my rod. skinned
my shin. lost my tackle book and
was very wet: outside OF that. ey-
erything was lovely. Hiking for
the rig. | found that the lad. in at
tempting to drive around the slide.
had upset the rig and broken a
wheel and my spare rod and ruin
ed ell my grub.
Considering that ] now had
enough plus. beat II for Union
and got the state" for Seattle by
margin OF IL seconds. Arriving
in Seattle at n. m. went ashore
TO find we were at the OIL Dock,
that II was four miles TO a car. and
they we're not running. so. being
rather hot by this time, hit the
grit and reached home with moth.
ing but a large sized crouch and a
sad experience by which to re.
member the trip.
J. V. HAMER,
+. o. Box 1912.
Tex Richard announced that the
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
Cs;:l -g co.
';:@ AL |[il;|!:Il; ~

M ELL the big mitt singing fiesta being
w baseball for solacc. Things will be hummiEg
at the Seattle baseball plant just week from today
call issued by Manager Teay for the rocks and
rgs TO be on hand to battle for tho nine positions
the squad There being . players signed up some merry
little fights for places should be on the bill
Both RAYMOND and Dug think they have classy
assortment OF ossers ready report the spring camp
Neither will admit that Seaes chances Of grabbing off
a pennant-w winning aggregation nil.
.:
The oued looks considerably better with the signing Of Cole
and Cunningham. The catching and pitching departments
arc the ones that need bolstcrug bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
Say Willard
Is Thru With
Boxing Game

NEW YORK. March 2T.--Cham-
/ pion Jess Willard. who defeated
Frank Moran Ia 10 rounds at Mad.
/ fson Square Garden Saturday night.
may never fight again. according
Ito statement today by Dave
sLewisohn. a Chicago business asso.
ciate OF Willard. lie said Willard
told him.
I will never eater into any
more bouts"
II was pointed out that Willard
II now opulent. that he loves bis
home and that his present show
contracts are sufficient 10 double
his wealth.
Ills manager. Tom Jones. does
! not agree with his reported re-
solve TO quit tho ring. Jones ia
willing TO take on Moran again or
20 meet other fighters for suit
ebis consideration"
Moran Is asking for q z0-round
sveturu match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27

cHARLoTTESvILLE. Va. March
27.-The Washington Americans dc.
feated Virginia Sunday. to 6.
Walter Johnson took tho mound
after Callia had allowed five runs
in ono inning. Walt was nicked for
one marker in the following eight
frames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
FEDS TO FACE
TEST TN DIXIE

How viii they hit and field In
the biz leagues That's n ques.
ton going the rounds since or.
ganixcd bali raised It's barriers
and welcomed home diamond
stars who Topped 10 the FEEDER.
ala The queries will be answer.
ed shortly. In training camps
and pennant competition. Here
ace the fIrfrren for 1nlt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
THORPE IS NOW
A LEFT.hANDER

Jim Thorpe. worlds champion
All-around athlete. viii stick In
the majors n a changed batting
style VIII turn the trick. Tsc
indian. with the Giants. failed 20
If, National league twiriing
while batting rlEhthanded. Nc
Graw shipped him 10 Toronto
last season. but recalled him
and now Il elRted over tho way
tho chief crowns tho pill az Mar
lin. Tex. clouting lcft.handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
0'LEARY VS.. WHITE

PHILADELPHIA. March III
Johnny O'Ieary. Seattle light
weight. has boon matched with
Charley white. tho Chicago brulser
He wailoped Jimmy Duffy. the New
Yorker. In six rounds Saturday
night. The white bout will be
staged on April !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
WINL0CK five QUITS

CENTRAL1A. March H. After
winning six out OF ten games, the
Winlock hi basket squad has dis
banded for tho season. Chehalis
and Lebam we're tho winners over
the Winlock team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27

" " "
Russ Hall 10 about the busiest bee
In Tacoma almost said little
bee. Tho portly leader OF the
Tigers will have his crew oct
taking the kinks from their anat.
omies a week from Tuesday. btll
Leard. at third. will add consid.
cradle strength to tho Tiger In
field.
(. u (.
Unless the European war lets No
pretty pronto the Northwest will
not have enough players LETT 10
start tho 1917 soccer season. Tho
lates. TO leave for the front are
George Blair and Jim Jopson.
Blair is secretary of the North.
west association. and Jim played
goal for the Rangers. A report
from Portland says that "Scotty
Duncan Will leave TO enter tho
service OF his king on Wcdnes-
day.
After all we are Inclined 20 the be-
lief that most OF tho fight fans
got more than they bargained Tor
when Frank Moran came near
slowing willard away IN tho
third round. According 10 re
ports from the East before the
melee very fcw OF those In the
know expected to see any heavy
cannonadinr.
q % u
We may not zee straight at 10 feet.
but let US be a few thousand
miles away and We are pretty
good at picking winners
q q .
Seattle 10 fast gaining recognition
as the city where the major
leaguers come from. Little Joe
Gedeon has accomplished his bit
for his old homo town BY annex
ing that second sack on the fank
infleId. which has been n bone OF
contention for Boone. himself and
MullIn since the start OF the
training season.
% % u
Fred Murray. track captain AZ stan
ford, hung UP a mark for other
Coast hurdiers 10 shoot at Sat
urday. He negotiated the go
yard low hurdles In 24~ seconds.
II will be recalled that John j.
ElIer made this mark originally
in New York in 1908. and came
back again in 1911 and repeated.
IL also ties that OF Fred Kelly.
made in May OF last year.
. .: -
Charles w. ("vsndy") Wander Veer,
track coach at the U. OF w. en-
Joys the distinction OF being the
Oldest coach, as regards ex.
perience, In the Northwest
"vandy" has been on tho job for
Al years. He started his coach
ing way back In the 70s. while a
student Mt Union college. He was
quite n track man himself during
his college days. Most OF
"Vandy's" time has been put in
on the Pacific coast.
Quite a galaxy OF athletic stars
have entered the Far Western
indoor track and field meet. TO be
staged in Corvallis. Or, home OF
the Oregon Aggies, on Saturday
next. Fred Kelly. Sloman. Drew
and Liversedge. all title holders,
will be on the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27

BERKELEY, Cal, March III
The campaign looking to the big
regatta on Oakland estuary next
month. when California. Stanford
and Washington oarsmen will meet.
was begun today at the U. OF c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
SEATTLE IS LOSER

The Seattle "Y" midgets took on
more than they could handle Satur-
day when the youngsters from Ev-
erett walioped them at basketball,
% to 10. Everett was better at
every angle OF the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
JONES, TEAM LOSES

ST. LOUIS. March 81. -- The
Americans lost 10 tho Cardinals
here yesterday. TO /. Davenport
was batted from tho knoll. Steele
and Snyder formed the winning
battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
FRISCO SEALS WIN

SAN JOSE. Cal, March III
Santa Clara was defeated Sunday
by the San Francisco Seals, to 2.
The largest crowd that ever saw a
game here turned out. Baum and
Steen allowed six bingies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
referee IN DOUBT

CFNTRALiA. March 27.-Al
sommers and Billy Weeks. middle
weights. meet here on Wednesday
night. Trouble Ia being evidenced
I'm selecting referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
RACING ON APRIL is

SAN DIEGO. March 27.-Racing
will again be on tap at Tijuana on
April 10. The damage done by
the recent flood has not yet been
remedied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27

A we'll In Western China. bored
10 depth OF $500 feet. has rat
tan cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27
IREAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
-. ;7s .!::,,.a
VE3'

In order TO introduce our new
fwhalebone) plate. which ia the
highest and strongest plate known,
does not cover the roof OF the
mouth; you can bite corn off the
cob; guaranteed is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27

Tex Richard announced that the
gate receipts totsIed S15f.25o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-27

All wotk guaranteed for ID years
Have i'm 9ression taken IN the morn
Ing and kst teeth same day. Exam
instiOn and advice free.
Call and See samples Of Our Plate
and Bridge work. We stand
the Test of Time
Most OF our present patronage Is
rsconfns nded ~ our early custom.
srs. wnsss work f. still giving good
satisfaction. Ask our custoinera VINO
r.ve tested our work When coming
a. our office, be sure you are N tho
| right place. Bring this ad with you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
{ greater 80 of the tIme.

The greater part OF the time
Ink had a room over the SIM &
Wensberg clothing store, corner OF
Schrage avenue and 121st street. On
June 8. 1911, on the petition of Louis
ischer. represented by the law firm of
Kennedy and Ssunk. Innik was found
in Judge Refers court TO be Of un-
sound mind. and former Mayor Fred
Smith was appointed as guardian. De-
spite frequent threats he was believed
TO be harmless. In Whiting st was said
today that several weeks ago mix made
the statement that he would get Judge
Reiter, Fred Smith and Prosecutor Pat
terson some time. Last Saturday he
went TO Constable Charles Miller in JUS
tice Jordan's court ia whiting and ask
ed the constable for his telephone num-
her. Ask by Miller why he wanted the
phone number. Ink said:
Next Monday maybe you get called
10 Hammond. Then you must come
quick Constable Miller dismissed the
remark from his mind. as Ink had ut
tered mysterious threats of that nature
frequently.
Justice and the STANDARD OH company
were mix obessions. He thought he
had been denied justice. He thought
people were being secretly murdered at
the Standard Oil company. 1t was for
the latter reason that he carried a long
list of names of persons who had met
accidental death in the plant during the
last twenty years. and on account Of
which he was always circulating petit
tions to have the Standard suppressed.
Regarding his check for $500. he al
ways believed he wassentitled to $780,
600. as the decimal point meant nothing
to him. It was given him by the Stan
dard in 1909 in payment OF a judgment
obtained by mix for his injuries. He
never had it cashed and his guardian
subsequently obtained another settle
ment from the Standard and is conserv-
ing his estate.
mix was virtually a beggar. Pay day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
NO
FOR SAMUEL

Sam Posey. coiored, Indiana Harbor
ouId not staid being kidded over the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05

found him regularly at some of the big
plant gates taking the nickeIs and dimes
from open hands. He always walked
with a sideaway shuttle, his excuse be-
ing that his back was aime. but 1t is
now believed that his cumbersome suit
was largely responsible for his help
F~orty-nine years of age. ink.
who is a foreigner from the Balkan
country, is stockily built. lie has a
blond heavy beard and he was e~verlast-
iRgly twiriing his mustache. He claims
to have a wife in New York. but nobody
has ever been able to get any definite
information about her. He told Con-
stable Miller he was afraid to bring her
to Whiting because the Standard would
kill her. Not i%nfrequentiy he would
wear a plaeard over his chest bearing
some slogan or shallenge. Yesterday for
instance. he had one which How
many people did the Standard ki1l2'
His preference was for red ink.
The verdict today is unanimous that
mix should have been placed in custody
long ago. The weakness and laxity OF
a system which permits such condi-
tions is glaringly apparent in his case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05

ming. 4, hen. :, pullet
single Comb Rhode Island Reds. II
c. Mccarthy. Lowell. Ind. hen 2
ckl; 4. 2, 8, 4. puIlet. Il. young pen wv.
Yer cup. { L. Swesey & sons. crown
Point. Ind. /. >. 5. ckl.
LIub, Rrahws. .rr.
prizes "a az
Bun Coch.n- cus, Dta -
Park N. All prizes freI.1tn1 %
cur.
White Lapu.h.n. Ed uor.4
pIack Lnngshnns NM = -,
.ock ; ban - -
i hen. iii , ne. 80
nen sflvor o,a
G Uht,. I.r
cedar 1ake ia na~
1et.1 ord ~ J ,.o,aa :
smith. rbicaeo I oan1 ]
.i-I- ! 49,. J NJ
non siIyar IN rinaho". -
TON . 81 80.
nnlle+. > ia
swesns+apes sff.ar
bird ~ show
Anaconda. rsdr. nantysr
siI,.or 4,
RIarL uinar.a. -
I'm Ia -
~ L - pa. rhf
- ' : - .
souns pens, 9'lNe'
IA D,as. ! 0oeN nsn
! pV", ,NiaA''NuvNe
a,,f,a4 ~ rn ill.,
men ! I III rbos Rnrla -
cock ola ,on
Bu1 orpi,rtons vnnurr Pc r-,~
man Ind ! ana rth III. a.,ro.
80 W. ~
- -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
WINNERS At POULTRY
SHOW IN HAMMOND

The winners at the Hammond poult-
~ show. Nov. Is 70 Dec. 8 are as fol-
lows. Unless othewise specified the adj
dress Is Hammond. Ind:
Barred Rock outlet mating) Geo
e. Girard. Whiting. Ind. silver cup.
l cock, hen. land 3 ckl; /. ?. 4. 5 pull
let; l young pen. c. H. Dilner. > ckl.
3 pullet.
Barred Plymouth Rocks (cockerel
mating) C. II. Dillner. /. 2. 3. 4. 5 ckl:
1. 2. 8. 4. 5 pullet. silver cup. A. +.
KiIborn. / cock. l hen.
white Plymouth Rocks M~axinkukee
Poultry Yards. Culver. Ind; 2 cki. 3 and
5. pullet; ! young pen. Louis Lohse. l
ckl; l. 2. 4. puIlet, silver cup. Vim.
Holm. I cock; /. 2. 3. 4. hen; 1. old pen,
white WyandOttea. A. NJ. Wilson,
Chicago. ! cock, 2. 8. 4 s. hen. i. old
pen. C. S. Burke. / and 5. ckl; 4. pull
let; 1. young pen. VIM. Heimbach. 5.
ckl; 1. 2 ;. pullet: =. young pen. sill
yer cup. L. p. Houston. ?. ckl; 4. ckl.
5, pullet; i, hen; 5. young pen.
Partridge wyRndOttes, G. T.. c. Payne.
all prizes. including silver cur.
BUR wyandottes, Chas. Maginot, /,
cock: 1. 2. 8. 4, 5, hen; /. old pen; I.
pullet, silver cup.
silver Laced Wyandottes, j. l..
Schmitz. ST. John, Ind. l. cock. /. ckl:
/. 2. ). 4. puhet; /. young pen. Mrs. r.
Blank. Crown Point. Ind, 1. old pen; :,
young pen.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. Geo.
Muentch, 2. 8. 5. pullet; Wm. Maginot.
L. cock; 1, 2. 8. 3. hen /. 2. ckl; /. 4.
pullet: /. old pen; l young pen. silver
cup. ora Hartman. 3, ckl. j. c. Dun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05

is known of inks a~ntecedents. He
talked about himself very little. only
in disconnected sentences. Opinion in
Whiting is divided as to whether he is
crazy or not Attorney Frank Gavit dis
cussing mix with Judge G~reenwaId this
morning, said enlphatically that he did
not believe mix is mentally deranged.
There are too many criminals posing
as insane" said Gavit.
Judge ~Greenwald, who formerly lived
IN Whiting, agreed with Attorney Gavit
that IN his opinion mix was not mental
w d~eranged. Many other people in
Whiting however. believe that he is I'M
balanced. il not all the time at Least
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05

nicked by the trigger but did not ex-
plode. Evidently he pulled the trigger
ten times. but only seven shells dis
charged.
mix apparently figured on driving
everybody out of the court house and
making a fort of il. Had he succeeded.
he probably would still hold the fort.
and the building contains many rooms
and hooks from which one could hold
a regiment at bay.
AS it was there was enough excite
ment in rIammond's business district
70 last for the remainder of the year.
\ town character in Whiting since
1852. when he was injured By a piece
of pipe which fell across his back. little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indige One package
proves it. 25ca at all druggists.

loss of several games of pool. and be-
coming enraged at his hector, drew a
knife and made a wild lunge at his
head.
Jack Martin. also colored. who had
been the successful contestant. recefv-
ed a severe cut in the face about seven
inches long requiring eighteen stitches
to bring the edges together. DR.. Mer-
Wis attended him.
4 search was made FOR Posey but it
was found that he had boarded a ~ u.
Central freight train and left for parts
unknown The injured ms>fElI re-
cover but viii be marked -/life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05

Colds Cause Headache ana Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause. There is only one "Bromo
IQuinine." F.. w. GROVES signature is
on box. 25c.