davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
De TAILS ARE NOT
CLEAR TO LEMAY
Man Found in Grocery Store
Says He Can't Remember
Exactly What He Did.

Rivaling The Strange Case Of
Mary Paige" the case OF William
LeMay. which is battling the city
court and police officials. will be
held up for another week for a pos
sible solution. LeMay will be con-
fined in the county Jail
lie is charged with stealing four
packages Of cigarets from the
Frank +. Walters store on Lincoln
way, w. after he had broken into
the place at o'clock Thursday
morning. II is the consensus OF
opinion, however. that he did not
intend TO rob. LeMay himself says
that he does not remember just what
happened but he knows that ne had
some drinks and that later he had
an argument with a taxi driver.
When the driver started up his ma
chine and attempted 70 leave him
in the country west of the city. he
grabbed the machine and was drag
ged for some distance.
Motor Cop Olmstead. together with
the driver Of the taxi went cut 10
cold night and he had only a light
overcoat and found him standing
in The center of Walters store where
he aid he had broken in to get
warm and find a phone. He said
that ne had hired n taxi 10 take him
10 Michigan City for IS or some
such amount and that the machine
was forced TO turn about on &C
count Of the heavy snow difts.
When brought before the court
he said that he had lived in Sturgis
Mich. Starting from there he falter-
ingly told the court that he had
come 10 South Bend on his way TO
Chicago for his wife, who is living
with her sister there. He. how
ever. had told the police officials
that he was from Fort Wayne and
again he said that he lived in Ben
ton Harbor. At the Fort Wayne ad-
dress. which he furnished, no one
knew Of the LeMay family. i
LeMay had started TO fight with
the taxi driver, when searching
through his pockets he was unable
to find some $50 that he had placed
there earlier in the evening. Later
he declared that he had been mis-
taken and found the money. He
told the court that for the last five
years he had been down and out
and that just last week he had got
on his feet and had decided to go
to Chicago to bring his wife back
with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
BEAT BOARDING HOUSE
KEEPER OUT OF S148
Louis HipSOy Placed Under $500
BOnd-ScycraI Cases Set
For This Week.

Charged with defrauding a board
ing house Of his whole bill amount
ing, according TO the affidavit. TO
$14S, Louis Hipsoy is held by city
court under a bond OF $500 to ap-
pear next Wednesday. when there
will be a hearing. Katie Hipsoy is
the prosecuting witness.
James Rogers, an old offender Of
this city. was sent south by city
court Tuesday morning for an in
voluntary visit Of $50 days at the
Indiana State penal farm. Rogers
pleaded guilty to the intoxcation
charges that had been lodged against
him.
Vernon St'lwell and James Jerome
both of Cleveland are spending a
few days in the county Jail awaiting
their trials on next Friday for fight
ing on the streets. Both have been
placed under bonds Of $500.
Joe Sherman charges that sam
Raj and Sarah Raj so provoked him
that he was tempted to commit an
assault and battery upon them and
he promised TO come to court We'd
nesday morning and testify against
them Mr. Raj was released on
bond Of S25 and his wife was let
out on her own recognizance.
Frank Nowacki asserts that Syl-
vester Ewald used an iron instru-
ment with which 10 commit an as
sault with intent TO Kill him. Ewald
is being held under bond OF $500
until Thursday when the case comes
90 trial
Harrison Gazer and Roy Wagner
are both charged with operating
without tail lights Both
are held under SIS bonds until We'd
nesday when Judgment will be pro-
nounCed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
TWO SESSIONS HELD
By PR0HIBITI0NISTS
Several Important Questions Are
Discussed by Prominent
DRY Workers.

Phohibitionists of st. Joseph
county held their annual conference
Tuesday morning and afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Several hundred
"anti-liquor" workers were in at
tendance. Addresses by prominent
state workers and discussions of inn
portant problems were the features
of both sessions.
The morning meeting was called
TO order at 10 o'clock. followed by
prayer, songs by the celebration pro-
hibition basso John w. HuddlestOn
and preliminary organization. Morn
ing discussions were Gains in 20
Counties" why Not in 22?" What
of the Future" THE w. G. T. L,
and the Prohibition Party" "A Basis
for Getting Together" and The
Young People and R~OhibitiOn. "
Leaders of the discussions were Rev.
f. S. Jennings of Mishawaka, ]. NJ.
Jolly of this city, Mrs. E. L. Hull
also of South Bend and Rev. w. II.
Freshley of the First Evangelical
church.
Songs by Mr.. Huddleston, discus
sions led by Lemuel Kilmer Of North
Liberty and an address by State
Chairman J. Raymond Schmidt of
Indianapolis were the features Of
the afternoon meeting. Committee
reports and appointment Of commit
tees concluded the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
RELATIVE Of CEN.
Funston ENLISTS
Two Hamlet Lads Walk Six
teen Miles to Get Consent
of Their Parents.

A peculiar coincidence had its set
ting in the local army recruiting Of
fees Monday. when Frank a. Fun
ston. u years old. living on the s.
Michigan 81. road. entered the r. s..
army service a few hours preceding
the death OF his second cousin. the
late Mai Gen Frederick Funston.
Young Funston had been contem-
plating enlistment for the past sew
erai weeks. and Monday securing the
cors sent of his father. own cousin to
the late commander Of the southern
department OF the regular army. he
enlisted ia the cavalry. The elder
Funston has also had considerable
military experience. having AT one
time been an officer jon the Indiana
tetional guard
Patriotic. and moreover ambi-
ti0us, two lads. Walter T.. Gains and
Edward w. Harness both Of Ham
let. after being rejected Saturday by
the local recruiting sergeant because
OF Inability to produce consent
papers, walked Is miles 10 their
homes during the night in order 20
get the necessary papers
Gains Applied Saturday at the
navy offices for enlistment but was
rejected because OF not being an
American citizen, having only his
frst papers Gains and Harness
both enlisted i'm the cavalry branch
or the service.
Raymond A. Kilmer, 20 years old,
OF Michigan City. "a former member
OF Co q. third Indiana national
guard. was also enlisted Monday in
the regular army. He will enter the
cavalry. Another lad from Walker
ton. LOui a. DOugherty, IS years
old, passed the physical examination
but did not have the consent of his
parents so returned home. He is
expected 90 return with the papers
Wednesday
Charles Earl Wrightsman. "a stu
dent i'm the high school. applied for
enlistment Monday and was tenn
porarily rejected because Of a de-
fective right eye. Waivers may be
obtained i'm order that Wrishtsman
may enroll in the medical depart
ment Of the army.
total OF Al enlistments have
been made az the local recruiting OF.
fees since the 9rst OF the month,
the majority Of the men choosing
the cavalry service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
NO DELIVERIES WILL
BE MADE THURSDAY
Charwoman and other Employees at
Postoffice VIII Get Days
Vacation.

Instructions regarding the observ-
ance OF Washington's birthday by
local postofiice employees. were post
ed Tuesday by Postmaster George
Zinky. The order No. % reads:
"Cn Thursday, Washington's birth
day, Feb. %, 1917, the following in
structions concerning the observance
of that holiday are respectfully
given:
The money order division and the
postal savings bank will not be open.
The stamp and registry windows
and 10 o'clock in the morning.
The general delivery windows will
be open for three hours from Z until
10 o'clock in the morning, for ac-
commodation Of general delivery pa
irons only.
There will be no deliveries by
either the city or rural carriers. and
the holiday collection of the boxes
in the business section will be made
in the afternoon by a substitute
carrier.
Schedule for clerks in the distrib-
uting and mailing divisions will be
arranged by the superintendent.
The custodian force will work
their regular holiday schedules.
The charwoman is not 10 reort for
duty.
GEORGE w. ZINKY, Postmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
COURT TELLS MAN TO
STAY IN MICHIGAN
William Nelson Falls an Easy Prey
To the Sparkling
Liquid.

AS long as he stays in Michigan
and is sober. the city court prom
ises TO hold suspended the sentence
OF 80 days az the Indiana State
penal farm and a fine of 500 and
costs. that was imposed on William
Nelson Tuesday morning after he
had pleaded guilty 10 intoMcation
charges.
Some three weeks ago Nelson
became intoxicated and was brought
before the court TO whom he prom
ised % leave liquor alcne and re-
form. He was saved from a severe
sentence for this last Offense only
10y his willingness to go into dry
territory where the temptation 10
drink will be removed The court
was of the opinion that the exile
from this state need not last longer
than year in which time this state.
too viii be safe for Nelson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
Tragedy Causes
Indictment of
Inn Proprietor

ChaEles 5. Lum, proprietor OF the
Oriental Inn cafe, III y. Main St,
was arrested Tuesday afternoon by
Sheriff Charles z. Bailey on war
rant charging him with running a
blind tiger. A secret indictment was
returned against Lum by the grand
jury.
Lum's arrest and indictment Is a
direct result Of the party which be-
gan at his inn and ended in the
asphyxiation OF Miss Gertrude
Voight OF Goshen, and Edwin p
Morden OF Cairo, Ill. on Jan. 10
With them were Miss Marian Hey
den of Mishawaka and j. c. Steele,
631 +. Bronson St, who were over
come by the gas at Steele's home.
where the four had gone after leav-
ing the cafe.
In her story OF the death of her
two companions, the Heyden girl
told of drinking wine at the Orien-
tai Inn. She said that she and Miss
Weight had been drinking with the
two men at the cafe and remember
ed nothing after she left there.
Lum, who is a Chinaman. is
charged with selling liquor without
a license. Liquor has been served
with meals at the cafe since the
place opened more than a year ago.
Detectives have purchased liquor
there on a number OF occasions and
a number of arrests have resulted
from parties staged at the cafe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
CHANGES
EVENLY DIVIDED
Steel Common in Demand
While Copper Shares Make
Moderate Advances.
international News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - Stocks
opened steady today with changes
about evenly divided. Steel Common
was in good demand and rose a TO
To- = and the leading copper shares
generally made moderate advances
with Anaconda Il higher at 7S5s
American Smelling was up 4 AT
90 and Inspiration up q at 57Is
Utah opened off a at 1924 Marine
preferred declined s 10 Il, but later
rallied to 712s.
The widest movement was in
Texas Co, which rose pa points 10
232. Crucible rose = 10 67& and
Lackawanna steel Il 10 so. Amer
lean Sugar continued strong and
rose Is to 1888 Industrial Alcohol
advanced IA TO 127%.
AS the first half hour unded Amer
lean Sugar had advanced to II41s
and Texas Co. TO 233.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
LONE MAN AND THREE
WOMEN ASK DIVORCES
One Wife says Husband Refused To
Speak to Her For Several
DAYS at a Time.

Four divorce suits were filed in
the county courts Tuesday and in
only one of the cases is the husband
seeking the separation. The three
wives make general charges of cruel
and inhuman treatment against
their husbands.
Myra j. Kruger says that her
husband. Charles O. Kruger, re-
scented the little acts of kindness that
she tried TO shower upon him and
refused 10 speak to her for days at
a time. She charges that he failed
to furnish any entertainment for
her. They were married sept. &c,
1900, and separated Jan. 3, 1917
For two days Margaret Anderson
was forced 10 go without food, be-
cause Roy Anderson failed TO pro-
vide for her. according TO the di
vorce complaint She charges that
he refused to buy wearing apparel
Of any kind for her. They were
married Dec /, 1915, and separated
oct. 1. 1915. Mrs. Anderson asks
TO be allowed 20 resume her former
name. Margaret Morrison.
Charges that her husband, Roy f.
Keplinger struck their three weeks
old child in the face are made by
Mabel G.. Keplinger. She also claims
that he struck her in the face. They
were married Nov 2, 1914, and sep
arated June 80, 1915. Fred Hase
charges that his wife, Alvina. aban-
doned him in February. 1913. Be
fore she went away she often told
him she cared more for her former
husband than she did for him, he
claims. They were married on
Christmas eve, 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan C.O.
John Piechorowski and

John PiechorOwski and wife to
Ludwik PiechOrowski, a tract of
land in Olive township, $1,000.
William Happ, ct al, to Alexander
c.. Bailey and wife. lots and ga,
Greenacres, 81.
Marian c. Sawyer TO Alonzo Mil
bourn and Emma G. Milbourn, lot s.,
Kinzie and Goods subdivision,
81 500.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association to Berton c. Shenefield
and wife. part of lot 3S in Council
Oak section. South Bend Highland
cemetery. $3.50.
Todd Knepple and wife to Eliza
beth Horvath and John Pacay, a
tract Of land in Greene township.
S1.15O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
ANNUAL BANQUET Is
HELD BY LUM8ERMEN
Interesting Program. is Presented
Officers Elected This
Afternoon.

Fun and enthusiasm were ram
pant at the 18th annual banquet of
the Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers
association. held Tuesday noon al
the Oliver hotel More than 200
dealers were in attendance. Music
was furnished by MessiclI's orches-
ira. vocal selections also being rem
dered by Miss Rae Cohen and Fran
els Messick.
Before being served all the deal
ers present rose to their feet and
remained standing while singing the
first and last verses Of America "
Commodore hats adorned with
plumes and decorated with the ma
tional colors were worn by the men.
Following an address by Julius
Seidel Of st. Louis, Mo-, the conven-
ton was brought to a fitting close
by the singing Of all the stanzas %
the star Spangled Banner"
Ray A. Bird Of the city rescue
mission gave the invocation, the ad-
dress OF Introduction being made by
this years president. William VI.
Hass of North Liberty, followed by
the address of welcome by Mayor
Fred Keller. other addresses were
made by I. c. Boyle OF Kansas City.
Mo-. c. NJ. Finch of North Liberty,
and South Bend retail dealers.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet arranged an interesting
musical program. several national
and popular selections being played
by Messick's orchestra. while Miss
Rae Cohen sang several pieces.
among them "Only An Irish Boys
Dream" Dear Can't You Hear Ne
Calling You, and Meath the Orange
Blossoms" Francis Messick. 10
years old made the hit Of the affair
with two songs. Young America,
I'm Strong For You and ooh John
n.y.
officers of the association were
elected late IN the afternoon. The
retiring officers are W. NJ. Hass OF
North Liberty. president: Harry
Clark Of Vioksburg. vice president:
Irving w. Jackson. secretary and
treasurer. Directors: a 7. Boyd.
clyde Davis. Bert Thomas, T. ].
Mcdonald and r. l. Isber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
HOUSING PROBLEM UP
Committee VIII Meet Next Week to
Complete Plans.

Realty dealers of South Bend at
their regular weekly luncheon Tues
day at the Nicholson Inn, engaged in
general discussion Of the local
housing problem. addresses being
made by prominent real estate men.
following a talk by J. f. Neff. chair
man OF the committee appointed 10
form a holding company by repre-
sentative merchants and bankers of
south Bend. Mr.. Neff announced
that a meeting OF the committee
would be held some time next week
10 perfect plans
The new insurance rates in the
state and the state building code
were also subjects Of discussion by
the 40 active and associate members
present Vernon Hastings. president
OF the board. presided at the meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
ONE MEMBER PRESENT
Board of Works Unable to Hold
Scheduled Meeting.

Owing to the fact that but one
member of the board OF public
works reported at meeting time
Tuesday morning, the regular week
Is meeting was postponed.
F.. NJ. Morris. president of the
board. and Fred J. Anderson. city
engineer, are at present out OF the
city on a tour Of inspection, from
which they are expected to return
Tuesday evening. A. II. Rice. the
third member Of the board, is i'll at
home with a slight touch OF the grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
FAsf RTFFAIO LIVE sroCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Feb. 3D.
CATTLE Receipts 100 head: market
slow. prime steers. s107Ja 1l.2j. butch-
er grades. 5000 1850
Receipts. 200 head; market
active. PC lower; Gull 20 choice. 5000
1875
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. SEQ
head: market slow. a0c lower. choice
lambs. S15.O0n 1880. Gull To fair. $1,000
l4-T5; yearlings S12O0u 1870, sheep,
5000 1880
HOGS-Receipts $500. market active.
10 10 1Jc higher: Workers. SIT 2Ou j. 90 4
pigs. Sl0J0d 100; mixed SD SIN 1900
heavy, SD gOM1305. rOughS Sl2u01
122J; stays. $500 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
JURORS RETURN
IS INDICTMENTS
F our Secret Reports Are
Made-JOhn Morgan Must
Face Murder Charge.

Four secret and nine open indict-
ments, the most serious Of which is
a murder charge against John NOR
gan, colored. We're returned by the
circuit court grand jury, which re-
ported TO Judge Walter A. Funk
Tuesday afternoon. The jurors had
been in session for the past two
weeks.
Morgan is charged 7,ith the muir
der OF Team Jones, colored, in a fight
over Jones wife last month. Mrs.
Jones and Morgan were old sweet
hearts and when the latter called
at the Jones home the husband or
dered him to cease paying attentions
20 his wife. The two men walked
into the street together and during
a quarrel Morgan drew a revolver
and shot the husband. Morgan
confessed to the police that he had
shot a man in West Virginia Is
years ago.
Two counts Of forgery were re-
turned against Charles j. Nelson.
who is accused of forging the name
of Edwin Engle for whom he work
ed in Lakeville. Nelson is accused
of passing a check for $50 made
payable to the Lakeville Lumber Co.
and another for SIS made out TO
Charles \. Engle, a brother of his
employer. Nelson was bound over
to the grand jury from the city
court here and during the time
that he has been in Jail has written
letters to the Lakeville men, asking
their forgiveness.
Is Accused of Robbery.
Wesley Cook is charged with rob-
berry and grand larceny, the accusa-
ton being that he struck Dick Kan
delaere. a Mashawaka city employe,
on the head with a bottle and took
IS from him. Cook. il is charged,
stopped to talk to KandeIaere who
was working in an alley in Mish
awake and while the two were en-
gagged in conversation, hit him over
the head. He was bound over from
the Mishawaka city court.
The theft of hay valued at $50 is
charged against Fred Olmstedt, who
was bound over TO the grand jury
several weeks ago from the local
city court According TO evidence
brought out in the police court trial.
Olmstedt brought several loads or
hay TO the city for George Moon Of
OsceOla, by whom he was employed,
but returned without the money. on
each occasion he is said to have told
his employer that the hay had been
delivered. but had not been paid
for. Later Olmstedt disappeared
and 1t was learned that the pur-
ehasers of the hay had paid him.
Olmstedt was arrested in Garrett.
Girls Prefer Charges.
Forest Mayes, Harry Lindsey and
Fred Rupert were indicted on
Of rape. They are accused
of taking Hazel Tappen and Elva
Boyce. both Of whom are Is years
old. to a local hotel The original
charges were filed against the men
by Thomas Boyce and the three
were bound over from the city court
last Saturday.
Charles Shetland is accused of
child desertion, the charges being
brought by his wife Izora Shetland
Shetland was bound over from the
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
PETER NANKEROE.

Peter Vankerof. AZ years old,
formerly Of this city. died Friday
evening at Detroit. his body being
brought 10 this city for burial by the
Fraternal order of Eagles, of which
ne was a member Vankerof was
employed as a machinist at the
Studebaker corporation.
He was born in Belgium, March Z,
1868, coming TO this country 20
years ago. There are no relatives
living in this country The body
may be viewed at the Mccain q
Coats undertaking parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 70
BUTTER-Receipts. 7.11S tubs: cream
cry extras 40; extra firs;s. 41I5c: frsts,
3j03Sc: packing stock. 26ik62Ti3c
EGtiS-Receipts. 1863 cases: current
receipts. 39laN41c; ordinary frsts. 39Iz N
+0c: frSts. 4ld41hc: extras. 4Gd47c
checks. 36N So; dirties. 37038c.
GHEESE-Iwins. new, 24c: dairies
24c: young Americas, 24c: longhorns.
24c: brick 22G2Jc.
LIVE OTLTRY-Turkeys DC: chick
ems, 16d 20kc; springers, Goa 20I5c {
roOsters. 1jc; geese. 1Jd19c: ducks. 1Sd
pc.
POTATOES Receipts, % cars: Wis
consins, 81 5OG2GO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
South Bend Underwriters Enjoy
Luncheon at Nicholson Inn.

Officers of the South Bend Life
Underwriters association were elect
cd at the annual meeting and lunch
con held Monday noon in the Nich-
olson I'm. The new officers are: r.
a. Schafer. president: Sam r. Race.
vice president; Joseph II. Brink,
secretary: Tecumseh Kilgore, treas
urer r. +. Johnson was elected 10
the executive committee and Warde
l. Mack appointed delegate 10 the
National Underwriters association.
Resolutions on the death Of Edward
j. Twomey past member. were
adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
TWO OPENING PRAYERS
Senate Makes Mistake and Opens
Session Too soon.
International News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Owing
to a parliamentary ENHANCEMENT the
senate met half an nOur too early
today and was forced TO hear two
opening prayers. Sen. Brandegee Of
Connecticut made a point of. order
against the first prayer at 1920
O'Clock, and the senate had to ad
iourn until II O'Clock when the sec
ond openig prayer was said.
Sen. Brandegee afterward apollo
gized TO Chaplain Prettyman for
compelling him to deliver two pray
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSbU RICH. Pa. Feb. 2O.-tAIIL lie
Supply light. market steady; prime
so TJd 1928. good. StJ.OOSI 1865. tidy
butchers. - 25ag7J: fair. $500 300.
common. $1,000 500; common 60 good
fat bulls. SJ.O0n9OO; common 70 good
fat COWS S4OOQSJO heifers $500
1000; fresh COWS and springer. SfOOOn
500: veal calves, $1,000 l4J0. heavy
and thin calves $500 100.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light
market steady. prime wetherS. S1l.JON
1900, good mixed $1,000 H., fair
mixed. $3.50 Ia. =. culls and common.
Sj.OOdGJO; spring lambs. $1,000 10 -.
HOGS-Receipts light. market strong
prime heavy hogs. S12SjH 1890: medi-
ums. SD SJ6 1850 heavy orker-. So -
d129O: light Workers. Sll.sJd l2OO ,
pigs. SIl.OOd112J roughs xlIJON
1900: stays. S10OOm10J0; heavy mixed.
ST.. So 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
WIFE IS ADMINISTRATIVE
Estate of Late Edward J. Twomcy is
Valued at $4,000.

Mrs. Caroline a. TWomey. wife OF
the late Edward ]. Twomey. promi-
nent insurance man of this city. who
died Feb. 10. was appointed admin
istratrix OF her husbands estate i'm
circuit court Tuesday. The estate
is valued az $50 1000. ralf OF which is
I'm real estate. The heirs are the
wife. a daughter Mrs Nelma Dun
can OF Lasalle, In. and "a son. Ed
ward. OF this city