davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 10; Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia. S; Washingt s
New York. ?; Boston. 2
Cleveland. s; st. Louis. 4
Garnez Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St Louis.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

1T Is civilization which has given
us the woman who tolls not, who lives
for pleasure. who takes from life gifts
for which she makes no return.
change
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
MUNSTER

noon at Crown Point on business.
Nr. and Mrs. c. i. Schoon, Mr.. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
Miscellaneous
ROOFING

Applied over old shnglcs: colors red,
green or steel grey. Cheapest on the
market Get prices from Emil Minas
612-6I4 Oakley ave. Phone 2205 Resi-
dence phone 246l. Hammond. 4-f6-tf
WALL, PAPER CLEANING CAL
cimincd wallis cleaned Expert work:
prices reasonable. Williams. 524 Adams
st. Phone BIB. Gary. 5-1-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
Real Estate Bargains

New Six Room Frame Bun
galow, Garfield street, South
side; now vacant; most beau
tifully appointed home, with
every modern convenience;
oak interior trim; beamed
ceiling; built-in buffet, book
case; colonades, sun room
with French doors; elegant
electrical fixtures, tile bath
floor; laundry tubs, down
spouts, cement walks, etc,
also arranged SO three add
tional rooms can be complet-
ed up stairs. For quick sale
we are offering this at a de
cided cut and with only
$3.50 cash down, balance $50
per month.
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ
Home of the Best Home
Bargains.
Corner Oakley and Plummer
Open Evenings. Phone 1617
5-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
FOR SALE.

FOR "A LIE.
Groom cottage - IT. lot. Michigan
ave bath. electric light. Price $500
$500 cash. balance terms.
4-room modern but heat bungalow. Ash
81. 81. So0-s25a cash. balance a. rent.
5-room cottage. 2Stz fl. lot Webster
ave- modern in every way but heat
Price sIS75, part cash. balance terms
Groom bungalow 80 fl. lot, Becker St..
modern but heat Price S-lQ0-$beV
cash. balance terms.
5-room bungalow. 80 1-3 fl. lot. May
St. modern but heat. ell assessments
paid in full. Price $500, part c1sn,
balance terms.
Groom modern bungalow. 81 r. lot.
Draekert st, furnace heat. new y
decorated everything in. Price $500.
part cash balance terms
Groom modern bungalow. 81 u Fl. lot.
HYDE Park strictly modern. new and
ready TO move into. Price S400o-Sa0o
cash balance terms
6-r0om new brick bungalow. 81 Il TT
lot, Hyde Park, furnace heat, Are
place. garage, new. VIII he ready
June Ist Can't be beat for the mon
ey-s5500 part cash. balance terms.
We have many others. Call us up or
come to see us. We can fix you UP
anywhere at any price.
I-LHEICH & BICK
Phones. 4s0-2659 Hammond.
state and Calumet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

AlADTHtyS S-2-ll-lo
LIST or POLLING PLACES FOR PRI-
MARY ELECTION. MAY I. 1918.
WHITING.
J. Peterson's Building. 54f-1fsth 81.
>. I.everts Hall Indiana Boulevard
g. Horvats Barber shop. 405-12tst
St
T. city Hall. whiting.
s. whiting Pure Ice Co. s45 sehrage
Ave.
HAMMOND
l. School House. Indiana boulevard
. Fire station. Indiana Boulevard.
2 lo5 White Oak Ave. Robertsdale.
4 196 Cameron st.
s congregational church. Towle st.
and Chicago Ave.
6. Fire station No. ,. Calumet Ave.
= Superior Court House.
s. Public Library.
. 2Ss Indiana Ave, wilds Place.
20. 153 Bulletin St. Gold number).
II I'll Holman st. (rear).
12. 2S7 State ST.
ls 757 Alice St. CBasement).
H. McHie's Garage, ss4 Holman ST
6rear).
l.. 23s conkey Ave. Barber shop).
1s. sos Michigan Ave. 6Rear).
II. Troike's Place. Sal Columbia
Ave
is. RELATIONSHIPS Barber shop. $50
Morton Ave.
10. 7e3 Calumet Ave (Basement).
EAST CHICAGO
l. 1894 Magoun Ave.
2. City Hall. East Chicago.
>. 5000 Reading Ave.
4 4s44 Northcote Ave.
5. 47s4 Magoun Ave
s. 4sos O1cott.
:. Todd Ave. near 151st St.
s. 7o2-15fst st.
.. 1910 Alexander Ave
10. 1853 Alexander Ave.
IL. 1913 Drummond Ave
u. 1915 Grapevine st.
IS. 1881 Cedar -.
"a. 22o4-ts-th st.
15 $500 Pennsylvania Ave.
Is 321f Block Ave.
IT, 34ec Guthrie 81.
IL. s511 Michigan Ave.
10 Corner OF 133rd St. and DIckey
Place.
NORTH TOWNSHIP.
/ Basement f. Kunow's residence.
Hessville.
. Town Hall. Highland.
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.
/. Town Hall. Griffith.
, Public Library. Ross.
HOBART TOWNSHIP.
Kramer Building. Main st. Ho-
bart
:. 1tters Place. near Penna Depot
Hobart
Z. Town Hail. East Gary.
4 Fire Station. Miller.
POLLING PLACES
THE FOLLOWING ARE TIE POLL
ING PLACES IN THE CITY OF
GARY FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
TO BE HELD NAY It'll. 1918.
Precinct No. Emerson school
Precinct No --4ss Broadway. Store.
Precinct No. s-Basement. 6s2 Mary
land St.
Room.
Precinct No. s-54s Washington St.
Precinct No. ST. NJ. c. A.
Preetnct No. 500 Washington St.
store Room.
Precinct No. 500 Jefferson St.
Precinct No. s-Play Grounds. 4th and
Jackson.
Precinct No. 18th and jackson St
Precinct No. i1-l21o W. 5th Ave.
Garage. In rear
Precinct No f2-s6s Van Buren, St,
Residence
Precinct no. $50 lyier Ct, "a
rage
Precinct No 34-otn Ave ana Am
bridge st, store Room.
ffeclnct 70. ID IS t1ouse
Precinct No. lo-Io4s conn. y.
PRECINCT 70. ilee. $50 Noh1i- =.
preclhct 10. is-sVs washington a.
store Room
PRECINCT No, As--l Nv broaoWaF, rear
precinct 20. zo-zf y. loth ave.
store.
rreclhel - = - - 'Aus'ls - 9eoie
Room.
fieeIilet 20. -l'9o 9eilei son -
! sore room.
fee.nct 70. Is-.oea sno oroao !" y
- 49, -s-a-,e.N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
Lost and Found

I0sT-Tuesday a m. black and tan
female fox hound. tag 1875 Phone 1882
Hammond reward. i76 Wilcox ST.
Hammond $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

LIST or POLLING PLACES FOR PRI-
MARY ELECTION. MAY :. 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable- Not sold in drug stores.
Write for Relief and particulars.
it's free. Address. National Medical
Institute. Milwaukee. Wis. 7:14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
Wanted-FeE1ale Help

WANTED = Girls; clerical
and work in stock room.
Frank s. Betz Co. S-f-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS
SALE or REAL ESTATE. IN LAKE
COUNTY, INDIANA.
State Of indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

Lake Superior Court Room No. I.
ADAM r. EBERT. ADMIR-. or THE
ESTATE OF CHARLES RUNNER
DECEASED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

GOSTLIN, MEYN BARGAINS
S room brick house hot water heat
Calumet ave. New and substantial
house Brick barn on rear Of lot. De
cided bargain at 100000.
room bungalow. strictly modern: hot
water heat oak finish. large garage
Becker ST. near ca lumet- Price
$1,000. Part cash; bal. b. Loan
New room bungalow. Lewis st; Mod
ern throughout. Conveniently ar
ranged. 1920; $500 cash. bal. easy
payments.
room modern bungalow. Highland s..
is a modern home with all conNen-
fences hard wood finish. buffet and
other extras, al only S3S50.0O. First
payment only $3.50 down; pai. IN
Building & Loan Immediate poss-
ession.
So f. lot South Side, near golf course.
hrst payment 500. Balance $1,000
month.
4 room cottage. n. Holman st. Only
$1,000. Terms.
4 room cottage. Pine st. Only $1,000;
small payment down
4 room cottage. Baltimore st; so #.
50 It. lot and lot Of lumber to start
cottage: only s35o,00. First payment
$3.50, balance $500 mo
GoSELrN, MEYN Co.
Corner State and Holman St
Phone 140. Hammond 9-f-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

$40 REWARD-For fur lost on Rim
bach ave. Return Rimbach ave
Hammond. 5-4-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

FOR SALE acres on Little Calumet
river. 5000 per acre Inquire 45tS
Toad ave. East Chicago. 5-2-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

LOANS ON - DIAMONDS - AND
WATCHES. I'R0NInENT LOAN co.
14S y. STATE ST. HAMMOND. 2-16-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
Labor's Loan De monetration.

The Liberty Loan parade OF the en-
ploves of the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth
plant of the Bethlehem StcCl Corpora
tIon, this morning, was one OF the great
est public demonstrations ever seen IN
this city. It Is impossible 90 recall any
paraded out streets in regular order,
the number in line being estimated at
fully five thousand
In all respects 1t was 3 most auspIcious
opening of the Liberty Loan drive IN
Wilmington Ii was labor's indor@r-
ment Of the great cause. In respect of
appropriate and attractive features it
was admirable, and, above all else, 1t was
thoroughly democratic outpounng.
1t was not alone the workingmen Of
the plant that composed this splendid
demonstration. Foremcn, suPerln-
tcndcnts, heads OF departments. and even
the general manager Of the plant were
IN the line Of march, the latter heading
the great delegation The president
Of and other high officials Of tho Beth
lehem Steel Corporation looked upon
the parade from the reviewing stand,
and 80 did two former presidents OF the
Harlan Il Holhngsworth Corporation.
All were interested in the success OF the
Liberty Loan campaign
Other features Of the parade added
variety and significance, and swellcd tho
number of marchcrs. The Boy Scouts
and 5 large number Of other organiza-
tions were in the line Of march Public
officials added eclat 70 the occasion by
marching II was really wonderful. Our
city never had ANYTHING in its previous
history to equal this demonstration,
either in numbers or importance.
In word, il assures the success Of
the Liberty Loan campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
Opposition 70 Overman Bill.

1t * not surprising that opposition
should develop in Congress TO the Over
man BILL which. if enacted, would largely
increase the powers OF the President.
Especially is the opposition directed 10
the proposition 10 give him authority
10 reorgamze the government depart
rnents IN any manner that he might deem
necessary TO meeting the emergencies
of the war situation
Democrats join with Republicans IN
his opposition, and that Is not at all sur
prising. One of the cardinal principles
Of the Democratic party, since it's for
nation, has been opposition 10 q CEN
tralization of power IN the general gov
eminent.
The Republican part, on the contrary,
has always favored q strong centralza-
ton of Federal authority Republican
opposition, therefore, must necessarily
appear 10 be largely partisan. But Demo-
cratic opposition is based on sound party
principle.
How the people generally regard the
measure is matter Of speculation.
In It's behalf il IS urged that these are
extraordinary times demanding extraor-
dinary measures for coping with them.
Also, that the extraordinary powers with
which the bill proposes to clothe the
President would be for the duration OF
the war only. After that happy time,
conditions would be restored to the nor
NAL
And so there are good arguments, pro
and con, IN respect OF this measure. Dis
cussion IN Congress wall afford much in
formation, and at least it Is certain the
bill will not be "jammed' through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
WHIPPING UP.

The ferry of food and other supplies
to an army OF million Americans IN
France will divert from all other service q
fleet approximately as large rs all the mer-
chant ships that flew the American lag
before the war Eight tons of shlpping Tor
each soldier has been the estimated
requirement. for sending abroad all that
the soldier cats, wears. fights with, reads
and rldes upon let one ship oi sou tons
take 900 men abroad and thenccforth
that ship or its equivalent, ls kept busy
carrying across bread and meat, uniforms
and footwear, guns and amniumtoh,
books, horses, motor cars and railroad
equipment for the same thousand. IA
the American merchant marine had but
.6OO, 900 tons oi shipping before the war
and NJ tins 3 200. 900 tons Was on the
Great Lakes. the fury Of Mr.. Hurley.
whipping UP has shipyards, is as under
standable as II Is admirable
Great Britain and France are now
sending all Of their own vessels that
can he spared 10 be used as transports
IN the present emergency. Tins may
pinch them 20 some extent IN food, hut the
French and the British viii not whine
over a little hunger when the opportunity
Is at last IN sight to meet the enemy ON
equal terms IN man power. Mean"h "hlle the
Shipping Board, whose chirman has
been re rcshlngly frank with the public
as to tho delays IN the yards, may be
expected to do things The boards wish
tn have supreme control Of all ships. docks
and terminals should he granted at once
As Chairman Hurley sad to ns yard
hosses, we want ships, not excuses, and
the granting of the power that he and his
colleagues ask will wlye ont the last excuse
for An excuse from any one concerned IN
shipbuilding
As for the most important element Of
the transatlantic dnve. the Provost
Marshal General Will doubtless ACCOUNT
himself as we'll a. he did IN the first draft.
From Crowdcr We get men and no excuses,
and even when new legislation which might
make his task easier i DELAYED he goes
ahead Camp building IS no longer =
vexinc problem. and the weather IS
we'll adapted TO the comfort and general
training az the National Army Such
oi the men in the new draft ~ are needed
for the skilled branches Of the service
will to put in schools for intensive study.
II the main body OF infantrNmen go ahead
3 little raw Pcrshing may be depended
upon "a take care of that; he and the
hundred thousand will have had an IN
tensive course IN Picardy York
sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
PRESS COMMENT.
MUST THE RAILWAY FOLDER GO.

As further means of effccting economy
in railroad operation, the Director of
Railways has ordered that folders must
be purely informative and contain no
advertising of luxurious trains, claims ot
superior service or extraneous matter ot
any description
Thus another Of the works Of peace
feels the blight of the war The railway
folder was "A characteristic and highly
developed expression of American literary
genius. II was III the best sense educa-
tional IA well Many persons learned
most of what they knew Of American
geography from n rapt pcr,lsal OF folders
while travelling or waiting Tor trains, and
il was possible from iudicious selection
Of them To gain liberal education IN PIC
torial art and literature and American
history MS well as exceptional hctionni
instruction. Latterly they have also
served the purposes Of industrial and
agricultural propaganda.
Must all this "cxtranco,rs matter be
eliminated and folders restricted to tune
tables and Pullman rates7 IL NJ To bc
hoped that their educational uses Will
save them from complete denaturing.
Railway folders have contributed too
much TO the gayety Of travel and the
increase of popular intelligence to be
sacrificed to anything but the most urgent
Of economies New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
JUST FOLKS
THE TEXAS RANGER.
by Edgar A. Guest

I've heard the English Tommy make his
after dinner speech.
I've heard him tell what happened when
the shells began to screcch
I've heard tho brave Canadian doscribe
the tangled heap
OF men who died FOR freedom nj that little
town of Ypres,
And 'vc heard gallant Frcnchman m hIs
cap of blue and red
And each one Of them has told me what
Some Texan did Or SAID
Oh il seems some son Of Texas, long be-
fore our Flag was there,
Heard the summons To the trenches, and
went ont 20 do and dare,
1t may be he heard the shooting, it may
bc alone AT night
As he rode the misty ranges that he sav
the star shells bright,
But the fact is that he travelled, land and
water, rail and ship
And the Germans found him waiting, with
his gun upon his hip.
Every mile OF trench has had him, every
dugout heard him swear,
Not raid or fight has happened but the
rawboned fank was there.
And these heroes of the battles who we
come bsck to us, relate
How the ranger out OF Texas won new
laurels for his State
And they thrill US with his courage or his
hlnor never hid
As they make point OF something that
cowboy said or did
There are thousands Of 'eln gong, there
arp .hotfSandS Of his KIND
That have quit the days OF pleasure, and
have left their JOYS behind,
Every star that gems Old Glory has her
finest on the WAY
And the raw honed Texas ranger has good
company today
In the trenches and the craters, till at last
the Germans quit,
They will scatter Yankee humor and will
show their Yankee grit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
A FOIJR-N1INUTE SPEECH.
Frederic ]. Haskln.

campaign today and about
s a % ,sph1 % h co ss. r r. wDud be %o", o
the value performed by this class Of workers IN the previous
could fortunate have their
of the United States yet that honor fell to former
had regular the bill at
speech delivered by Mr. IIt d'tin
When the United States founded there doubts
The older nations ",he American experiment"
passed since this nation established
have been the wonderful known by any government
The million then hundred and five million
The original thirteen States now many Of them "'
T,s nprpen the product Of five generations Americans is IN
dnb,dy richest inheritance handed down to people
Have YOU ever stopped during your c
He the of the biggest business in the word-and 1T s your
than all the kingdoms of history and
all this might and majesty
He your faithful guardian; your trcles scrv,tor
c makes safe the ocean lanes Tor the way o the mannsf
He He af.r , s s s los soa "sp ssh Of of the the miner
He the rock and the dead OF the deserts term WITH me
blades grass where only before
emeasur h o the
Ienakrs you, money aud he regulates time
He the record keeper and the worlds master builder
lie teacher and Law and Judge . .
foryou
mel he has For protection he has gappii
tranrd the rights of mankind and upset
to money should lend 20 him
% bur dt & 70 yqr ' y h Is f. @ % do m not s ios tho in 10 .y % Vor
wife longer IN your home nor yor children safe
you Sam does ask this nc merely
when humanity shall have emerged from thF agonyof
respond freely will n that
be hateful and CHASTITY business
who shelter who
and Idty defending hosts for their mighty task Of crush
peace honor world and all but made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
Y. ". {. A. ACTIVITIES.

The Y W c. 4. announces the follow
ing activitie ):
Today, 2.3o p. m.-Al members OF the
association inv tied TO hike and bacon
bat. They will start from 1901 Market
street at 80 promptly. Get some
weenies and rolls and come along.
Monday, 10 a. m.-Regular meeting OF
the board OF directors; > D. m, regular
monthly meeting of Business Girls Club
: p m, regular weekly drill Of the ser
vice training class, for Patriotic League
members, at the Peoples Settlement and
sos Broome street.
The first session of the parliamentary
law and the volunteer training class,
under the direction of Mrs j. Owen
Phillips of Philadelphia, was exceedingly
well attended. Those unable TO be pres
ent at the first meeting are urged to at
tend the remaining lectures, for their
value speaks for itself.
Red Cross work on Mondays, the sew
ing under the direction of Mrs. J. +.
Smith and the surgical dressings under
the direction of Miss Mabel Golding.
Those living in the neighborhood Of
Thirteenth and Market are especially
urged 10 attend
Tuesday, April 9-The Altiora Club
will give measuring social the pro-
ceeds Of which are TO be for the benefit
of the French War Orphan Fund Every
one invited.
Friday, April L, Spring membership
party, with the membership committee
as hostesses, at sos Broome street. All
members ART invited,
Miss Esther Halves IS special guest and
speaker, The Y ". G. A. Mandolin
Club, under direction of Prof Edwards,
will be a special feature All members
aud friends are invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
Now for the Liberty Loan.

The great drive for the third Liberty
Loan began today in Delaware and will
continue for month. For several weeks
those in charge of the campaign have
been working actively, and the State
has leen thoroughly organized. The
efforts al the workers to arouse the IN
terest II the people have met with gratl-
fying s,ccess From one end of the State
to the other the people have attended
the meetings. responded to the advances
OF the committee workers, and displayed
an enthusiasm that has exceeded even
that which marked previous campaigns
The allotment to New Castle county
in this campaign is minimum OF So
;399, $50, and n maximum of Sl2,79S, 500.
These figures look large in type, but they
will appear small after our committees
get to work and our people begin to re-
spond. That the minimum will be dis
regarded and the maximum Striven Tor
is not to be doubted. And the battle
CIV, no doubt, will be: LET the maxi
mum be exceeded =
The most important fact IN this CON
nection is that the Liberty Loan appeal
is not for the giving of money. The prop
oSition is that the people invest their
money in a Federal government sccur-
itv that viii bear interest ut the rate OF
~. per cent per annum And the Sc
curity is rs solid as the Rock of Gibraltar.
SO now. people of Wilmington, of New
Castle county and of Delaware, come for
ward with your subscriptions. Delaware
must do her full duty, and more, in this
campaign, as she has done IN all Others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
Union hurch Passionate.

Negotiations continue for the transfer
of Rev George ) Johnson from the New
Jersey NJ. T. Conference to the VII
mington Conference and his appoint
ment as pastor OF Union Church. this
city lie probably will begin his pas
torate at Union Church April H. Rev.
Vinol f. Hills, assistant pastor OF Union
Church, will be transferred from the Viii
mington Conference TO the New Jersey
Conference in exchange and assigned
to itnan or some othc IT. Of
a4ast grade 4 tIiaugul asie. 5
4l.1...ad II has not be,a ..,e#de4 wuo
viii succeed Dr. Johnson - pastor OF
State Street Church, Camden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
THE EVENING SMILE.
WHEN SCIENCE FAILED.

a woman Of intellectual tastes found
II difficult 10 remember all the facts she
collected She therefore, secured the
services Of a professor of one of the best
memory systems. Scarcely had the pro-
fessor taken his departure after q sue
cessful first lesson, when loud double
knock was heard at the front door
who was that, Mary p the lady
inquired Of the servant
'Oh, If you please, ma am, SAID Mary
1T was the memory man; he forgot hs
umbrella .-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Blk 1T ia said that we shall pass
away az q tale that is told Dix" But
tales that are told don't pass away; they
are forever beng told over again -
Boston Transcript
Sir. came to ark you TO give me your
daughter hand All right, young man
Il you re looking for II, you can generally
find it IN my pocket. Baltimore Aneri-
can.
We must learn to pay no attention to
LIES annoyancee That's what I'm
doing I've gotten so that the alarm
clock can ring every morning without
my noticing 1t. ~ ashington star.
Mr.. Dubwaite, do wish you wouldn' t
interrupt me But. my dear that
would impose an unnecessary hardship.
Nv hat do you mean. SIR - You surely
don't expect me to i've with you for
years and years and never open my
mouth. - Birmingham Age Herald
Lawyer Have you ever been in iall?'
Witness slr. once Lawyer (ftri-
umphantly All For how long ,"
Witness Long enough to whitewasb
cell which wa 10 be occupied by
lawyer who cheated one Of his clients"
Boston Transcript.