davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
ilI have been improved.

will have been improved.
The other weak link in the chain
between st. Marys, Kansas, and the
military reservation at Fort Riley.
Between these two points, there is
road improvement contemplated, and
much has been done to improve the
dirt roads which succeeded the an
cient transcontinental trails over
which the OK wagons of the pioneers
and the chuck wagons of the trail
herds passed Hard surfaced roads
are bound to be constructed across
the gap also sooner or later.
the gap also, sooner or later.
One of the finest stretches of paved
highway in the state will extend be-
tween the military reservation at Fort
City, by the end of the present con
struction season. e.
It will be the terminal link in the
chain which will bind Abilene and
New York City together. It will be
the channel through which the tour
ing public of New York City will find
access to the west through Abilene,
as the transcontinental adventures
of three score years ago passed
through Abilene on their trips of ex-
ploration and trade.
''Just as the frOntiersmen of Abb
lene in the middle of the last century,
pushed the frontier on westward and
conquered the desert which lay be-
yond it, so it is up to the Abilene
business men of today to push the
frontier of highway construction
westward, and conquer bad road con-
ditions to the west of them," NJ. w.
Watson, state highway engineer, de-
clares.
"There is still highway construc-
ton needed to the west of Abilene.
The paving which has been built that
far should be extended toward Sa-
lima and Solomon.
cat the present time, there is not
much need of more paving on the
Victory Highway west of the county
line between Saline and Dickinson
counties. The soil condition in the
country west of Dickinson county is
such that good road may be main
tanned the year round, if the road is
built only of earth. But in Dickin-
son county, a good earth road is an
impossibility as year round PROPOSE
ton.
eff the paving can be pushed as far
west as the Dickinson-Saline county
line, then the problem of an all year
desirable route for motor tourists
across the state of Kansas, is solved"
abilene is again a frontier. and
again has the opportunity and the
responsibility, of pushing that from
tier westward"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21

that it is occasionally necessary for
them to give some of their time to
the work that the position entails,
yet the knowledge of the part they
are playing in a great humanitarian
program rarely fails to compensate
them for the effort"
Brigadier Smith is highly pleased
with the work of our local board and
has in numerous instances voiced his
appreciation and thanks to its mem
bers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
First Published in the Hays Free Press,
August 5. 1929
AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENSA-
TON FOR VETERANS OF THE
WORLD WAR


(Cbapter 255. Laws of 1929
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
SECTION / There shall be submitted
to vote of the electors of this state at the
general election to be held in the year 1922
the following act which shall appear upon
the ballot Is AN act relating to compensa-
ton for veterans of the World War; and
the vote for and against such proposition
shall be taken as provided by law.
Grams of the World War.
BE it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas:
SECTION 1. The state of Kansas ac-
knOwledges its Indebtedness to, and prom
ises to pay to each person. who was a resi-
dent Of the state of Kansas at the time of
his entering the service, and who served in
the World War in any branch of the army.
navy or marine corps of the United States
prior 70 November II. 1918, and who was
honorably discharged therefrOns the sum of
one dollar for each day of his or her entire
service, which compensation shall be in addi-
ton to all pay and allowances made by the
United States government.
SEC ?. The governor. secretary of
state. and state auditor are hereby author
lied and directed to issue bonds of the state
OF Kansas IN a not exceeding twenty-five
million dollars to provide funds for the pur-
pose set out in section hereof: Provided,
That such bonds may be issued in INSTALL
ments from time to time in such amounts
meet the payments of cOmpens alton as the
same are allowed such bonds shall bear in
terest not TO exceed . = per cent; such bonds
or the portion thereof at any time issued
/ shall be made payable at the fiscal agency of
the state of Kansas in twenty-five equal an
nual installments. the first Of which shall
be payable one year from the date of issue,
and the last of which shall be payable TWEEN
! ty-six years from the date of issue. and
which bonds shall be sold to the highest bid
/ der and for not less than par.
\ SEC 8. There Is hereby levied upon ali
the taxable property Of the state Of Kansas
an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest
upon such bonds and the principal thereof as
| they may become due and the proceeds Of
such taxes are hereby appropriated to the
| payment OF such principal and interest
SEC. 4. There is hereby created a board
/ consisting Of the state officers named IN sec
! ton hereof. and the adjutant general Of
/ the state. who are hereby charged with the
| admins tration of this law and who shall.
within thirty days after the taking effect OF
/ this act, make. establish and publish rules
and regulations providing for the proof Of
| claims under this act. and for the method of
payment Of the sames and they are hereby
authorized in the general administration of
I this law to establish other rules and regula-
/ tions.
SEC 5. This act shall take effect and
\ be IN force from and after It's publication IN
/ the Official state paper -
SEC. >. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its publication IN the
statute book.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
Mountaineering Comparatively New.

Mountaineering Comparatively New.
Mountaineering for its own sake is
comparatively recent; even since the
invention of photography few people
prehend the thrilling upIift of spirit
that comes at the top of high noun
tain after long and difficult climb.
Mont Blanc. 1871 feet high, was first
ascended in 1856. and al that time
writer's had only expressions Of hor-
ror for the attempt.-YOuth's Com
paniOn.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
Inspiration Alone Seldom Wins.

You will learn that there is
no genius in life like the genius of
energy ana industry. You will learn
that all the traditions so current
among very young men that certain
great characters have wrought their
greatness by an Inspiration. as it were,
grow out of a sad mistake.-DOnald G.
Mitchell.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21

When a Sheep Is a Goat.
Up there the sheep and goats will
be divided, but down here the sheep
are usually the goats.-Eugene, Ore,
Daily Guard.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
BARRIERS RAISED
AGAINST KILBANE,
WILSON, WILLARD
Muldoon Refuses to Allow
Two Johns or Jess to
Fight in New York.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
(U. II. stan CorreSpOnden:.) }

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.-Summary
warning not TO try to do business
with Johnny Kilbane, Johnny VII
son or Jess Willard has been served
on promoters by the New York box
ing commission.
The gentlemen in question have
such self-assessed valuations that
New York is their only field and
the bars raised against them here
keep them idle
William Muldoon says as long as
he Is the head OF the commission
the two johns and jess will not be
allowed TO gather any cash in New
York because the johns are posers
and Jess is too old
The chairman OF the commission
was aroused By the report that Tom
O'Rourke had matched Kubane and
Eugene Criqui. the European feath-
erweight champion. TO meet for the
worlds title next summer al the
Polo grounds.
The same kind or reports had It
that O.Rourke, formerly a deputy
on the commission. had signed VIII
lard and Dempsey fer another big
card az the home lot OF the Giants.
Muldoon dismissed Kiibane and
Wilson with the brand OF "posers"
and declared them to have had too
many chances 10 act as real cham
pions
willard" he added. "is far be-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
LOVERS OF SPORTS
PROMPT ERECTION
OF new STADIUMS
Increased Accommodations for
Fans at Athletic Contests
Are I'm Great Demand.

N .
I'm icy. '' -.
'p-i'l an ,,.-o..l..a- 80
Si' till..E ''-l 'ie -' ~ 80.
',.iit ~ .-...s '.',
I''''- VIII ieai'- III '7e'y - a.,
li''il'+a. lpHa loI
t'-'' aeI9Faihs 70 -.
I'-is. tonstT TFall'e
"t e'v.VVo the 'o-'t - .'' -
'a--hs ciPal.'y "iiN" -,
Iieids ana a teW larger S1Lul@ VII
nave when pans nc" un1el Wy
'oiApIete1
While more tnan nan or ms "a
'atliy is sei-leIeu sii'Dils
schools college ana dlnIe,lc Ciu0 '..,
closures. APPROX. InateIy -to-ooO W. va
y. a-coii'li' '''i -'' -.
Ihesc are the thiee lnaJo' 49,. 49,
'aA PARKS o-'
fadiiin ana E'e'7 lt'l1
ker i'eIi. C'-uilDla s. ne" -. u.
ti.hfr +'' -ii''
AmeIiean i'is que o'-e'a'' ,'"o Al ~
hi'h>- ~ iati'i' ....t,
non ana " hel 'iili' ei5 l''''''.''
0e READY AZ any Lf'e, LOT ,-.o -,
in tl opeP-iE Oh lle ~"
season IN ~ III \ 4UV y''us -, -
PAIN VIII olieT ii.'i,''ea -.
al' menu sp'tls' "H''' -.
boxing also WI" DC S''Sed ll 'Il' '., -
arena whose s''.tlils capa-i'y "'''
be from 'o.Poo 20 eV.UDV-
Wo'!d p setles dl'''i''a ''Oe l,'9 - ~ -,
1t the Fol' GiouII''S Z,
previous records tHsIe' an" 90 -.
stIt Ihe no me Oh 1"e Nc"
Giants Is oelnk ehlals q 20 50. %, :,
'''' 1Do'' No. , -.
eng 'dl'ae'ls oo.''i. anu ~. 80 :,
aIs,' i'5oIS - ei'Il az 80 80
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
WAR ON BASEBALL
POOLS EXPECTED
Johnson Gives Data Collected
in Chicago to Judge Lands,
Baseball Arbiter.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-A real war
on baseball pools appeared close to-
day following a conference between
Ban Johnson. president OF the Amer
lean League, and Judge X. NJ. Ian
dis. arbiter of baseball.
Lands received from Johnson data
gathered by the American League
chief covering "A two-year investiga =
ton of baseball gambling. Lands
asked for the report so that he
crooks | have ever SEEN"
The Johnson investigation was
confined to Chicago where he pool
evil IS operated most extensively.
According to Johnson the report car
ries "A complete list Of places where
tickets for the various pools can
be purchased.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

I have spent the last few years in
deveiopuE has reached point
where I feel that with but one add.-
-.0ral man I h-vo q Dennaut con-
tender
'As my policy always has been o
have ms club about the same age.
haven't the time to 50 out and de-
yelsD The PLAYER ! need
FOR that reason I feel that I am
justified in gambling the large
amount paid for Hale II he should
make good. my team Will let the
others know that they are In the
race
But - hiEh-pr.ced purchases by
me viii be few and far between n.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ELKHART BASKETBALL
TEAMS TO PLAY MONDAY

LINHART. Dec. -l-Christnas
lleh- viii witness the start OF the
I.Elar- Athletic association basACi-
Ia. contests. Al o'clock the Ju-
OF Moose and the Phi Delts wi.I
clash .n tbe~Upeniug fray. and that
game wlu be followed by one be-
tween the Buescher Band IIstru-
ment five and the Conn Band H..
s,rument team The admission
charge viii he 50 cents 20 the gen
eral public and 25 cents FOR mem.
hers OF the association. a one dol
lar initiation Zee is required Tor
membership.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

keen. and the desire To put over a
pe-nau winner with its attendant
prcGt SO great that 81 has resulted
in competitive bidding with the
PLAYER going 90 the highest bidder
"BaItg. Baker. Collins and Nc.
Inuis, tho mi.lor-dollar infle.d as il
was cal Jed. cost me less than $4,000.
Personally I prefer 90 develop uF
own PLAYERS. The youngsters aie
like my own children 10 me I set
a lot of pleasure in teaching them
the game. in helping them alon-.
Il still do not believe i'm paying
ouc a lot Of money FOR an untried
PLAYER
But tho team OF youngsters that
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
South Bend Boxer
Shades Oberon Man

LAPORTE, Ind.- Dec. q. - Joe
Lohman. OF Toledo. knocked ont
Frank Kopkey OF Indiana. ia The
fifth round OF scheduled eight
round battle Whitley Clements.
South Bend. shaded Riley Beaver. of
Oberon. Ind. Al Lewis. Laporte.
knocked out Pug Fltcs. OF Winnemao
and Shunles Callahan. Gary. drew
with Bob Steinhau-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

yond the 3S-year-ase limit and this
alone would bar him. But 81 must
also be remembered that Willard .s
not the same man physically that
he was when he was advancing 20
the championship and that he has
passed the stage In life where he
can get in shape 10 fight"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

ball world BY the purchase Of sam
my Hale. the coast star. for the re-
ported price Of $4,000
Mack has always had tho reputa.
tion o. paying loss Tor his players
than any other man in big league
baseball
But Connie * nothing f. not
shrewd, and times have changed.
He says The days when a ban
player could be bought for a sors
are gone forever.
Conditions in the baseball world
have changed. Il has become a big
business. Prices of players have
steadily risen. Competition between
the big league clubs has become so
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
SPORT TABS
n InllcrI Prcss. !

NEW YORK - Vincent Astor'
George F. Baker. Marshall Field,
John d. Ryan. Harry Payne Whitney,
J. p Morgan and other leaders Of the
New York financial set, have formed
a syndicate and viii build a million
dollar golf club near Locust Valley
L. l. None OF the members is an eX-
pert golfer and the course will be
built for their game, 1t was an
nounCed
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

It's about time the League OF Ma.
tions asked for waivers on the man
who is assigned to the job Of keep
ing Europe out of war.
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
HALE'S PURCHASE Is
EXPLAINED BY MACK
Athletics Manager Declares
Lowly Macks Will Be in
Chase for Pennant.

NEW YORK, Dec. q. - Connie
Mack. the lengthy leader OF the
Athletics. recently startled the base
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
BIG SAVING IN TINlE.

The retirement of Newberry ought
20 give the senate at least so moro
talking days in the next session.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
THE SIDE LINE.
A RITST.

NowaGays your bootlegger also
gives you figures on coal by the cast.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

There IS too much pleasure 81 de-
vsloping my own"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
PugilIsts Mark Time.

In fact the entire fstic game Is
marking time. PanCho Villa. the Fill
pino, i one of the most popular
champions and his appearance in u
championship bout would cause box
Office men TO suffer a rush of GUS
toners TO the head. But Pancho has
an American manager and .hc lat
ter knows that patience will have its
reward. In the summer PanchO and
his chief contender. frankie Genaro.
will pack them in ar one of the out
door arenas whore seats are many
and competitor among promoters is
keen.
ON Friday night there is a joke
title on between Joe Lynch and Mid
get Smith. The tip off on the situa-
ton is that one 10 five dollars viii
be the scale Of prices for tickets at
the attraction in question. Lynch
is not in immediate danger OF los
ing his Championship. however. and
that accounts for his apparent will
ingness to risk it for an amount that
viii not exceed $50. 900 at the fond
est 70 estimates.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

When angry. count 10 before you
speak---f very angry. 100.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

NEW YORK - The New York
Yankees did not go after Rube Be1-
ton. former Giant pitcher who star
red with ST. Paul last season, BE-
cause Ban Johnson said he didn't
want him in the American League
and a National League manager said
he wouldn't do US any good" Col.
T. L. Huston. vice president OF the
Yanks, said.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
kllhane SnsnCnfled-

Only for a champion and a prin-
cipal contender can such price be-
charged now. That is one OF ,he con-
tributing factors in the suspension 0f
Johnny Kilbane When Kilbane was
challenged. n blanket Of snow, lay
over Boyle's Thirty Acres and the
Polo Grounds. and in consequence,
his demand for 100000 could not
be mes. 1t is also the principal rea
son that Berry Leonard is doing all
the talking with his mouth closed
when someone mentioned Charley
White and Lew Tender.
II may have been further noted
that Harry Greb is doing no boxing
in this vicinity. He met Tom Gibbons
and Gene Tunney in feature bouts
last year. Harry is waiting for the
midsummer harvest moon, Just like
the rest of them
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

CHICAGO-Jimmy Burke. coach
Of the Boston Red SoX last season,
will be retained in the same capacity.
Frank Chance. new manager OF the
club. announced.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
FISTIC FAMINE
SWAPS new YORK,
Big BOUTS RARE
One Title Exhibition Held in
Several Months of In
door Campaign.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
I. y. \. Sports EditOr.)

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Although
Tex Rickard will not admit It. there
IS a fstic famine on in New York
and the starving. famished. si5-a-
night species Of fight fans is fast dy-
ing out on account Of malnutrition.
For the first several months 0f
the present indoor campaign. exac'-
~ one title bout has been held. on
that occasion Jack Britton receive
less than $4,000 for losing his well
terweight title TO Mickey Walker.
Then and there, the rest Of the biS
timers. who had not already rushed
% cover, proceeded 10 do so with
unseemly haste. Tbeey nave founG
that It IS considerably more benef-
cial TO lose ones title outdoors. If
at all
II the transaction is conducted in
the broad open spaces. many merry
villagers, even at a normal summer
heat. contribute 10 the size OF the
purse. Indoors, at Madison Square
garden. 10 has become a question OF
charging SIS as a top price and do
ing business to a seni-hlled audience
or playing to a capacity crowd in
which no man can count above seven
dollars and fifty cents when buying a
ticket
The time was not so long ago
when SIS prevailed as the top price
at ordinary bouts. such as thac be-
tween Pepper Martin and Babe Her
man. But in the meantime. your
Broadway sport has discovered that
SIS viii buy all manner of necessi-
ties from $500 shoe laces TO the
privilege of sitting in supper clu5
for an hour or less.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

On Saturday the business meeting OF
the day was followed by a luncheon in
tea room c, at p. m. a formal ball
was held in the French room on Satur-
day evening. An open house was held
at the home OF the newly elected grand
vice. president. Miss Jane Scheri on
Sunday. from TO p.
The Beta Gamma Epsilon is nation
nj sorority, organized for social and
charity purposes 1t is widely scatter
ed in the states, many chapters being
in the city OF Chicago and vicinity. The
whiting chapter has the true purpose
of its organization ever in mind. and
has done a great deal Ia the charity
work in whiting, never falling In
their duties to the needy and ever
ready TO aid, Ia answer to dutifai calls
In this work
The members of Iota Chapter attend
ing were: Madams Lillian Soltw edel
Caswen. Marguerite SchaBb Hornett
Helen Marie Greenburg. Lucille Daegl-
ing Koch, Helen Wonnacott Parks
Gladys Oef1nger Rueff, Edna Putnam
Schneider, Marian Beaubien Shaeffer
Ruth GLADDEN. Sharp, Florence Denhan
Wickhorst, Ruth Gavit Woodwork
Elizabeth Swartz Zimmerman, EtheI
GLADDEN. White. Dorothy Evans Ritter
Misses Elenore Besubien. Vera Elau-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
WHITING CHAPTER At
SORORITY CONVENTION
ESPECIAL TO TIE TIHEsy

WHITING, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE Beta
Gamma Epsilon Sorority held it's If
teenth annual conenticn ut tina Drake
hotel in Chicago on February 10. IL and
IL, 1929 The Iota Chapter OF whiting
attended this convention
The convention opened on February
10th with business meeting, and was
followed By Stunt party. the different
attending chapters taking part in the
program. In tho evening an eight
course banquet was served in banquet
room C, and as followed by theateE
and bus party. the members EeeinE
'TThe Rose Grip at the La Sale theater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
KaRBowsKI prscHARerua.

John Esarnowsxi, agent and district
representative of Raymond J. Bischof
the Chicago F,onxi. who has collected
largo Sulners OF money from foreign
ers in East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor in exchange OF his pTcxnissory
notes and arrested here last Tuesday
was discharged by Special Judge Hy-
man NJ Cohen yesterday when the
prosecution was unable TO fill case
against HIM
The son. Anthony Karbo wsSi, ar
rested with his father, was released
also when IL was proven that he was
not Implicated In any way with the
Get Rich Quick" sch ernes OF Bischon
Attorney Lester Ottenheimer repro
scented the Karbowskis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
rHrED BIRDS WITH ONE sroNn

Attorney Willis e. Roe killed three
birds with one trip At indianapolis
yesterday the East Chicago attorney
served on the executive COMMITTEES of
the state bar. attended the announce
nent AFFAIR Of Albert J. Beverage as
candidate for ttate senator. and ended
his busy day as guest OF the Indian
apolls bar association banquet held at
the Columbia club.
Judges Page and Baker Of the UHited
the banquet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
THE TTMFS

Hammond. with military hmonorS.
The Indiana Harbor American Leg
Ion Post No. 3Se were in charge OF
the burial. An escort Of ex-service
men and police from the East Chicago
police department were in attendance
Of the body 10 the Catholic Croatisn
church in Calumet and then TO the
to rest.
While at Camp Taylor. Mr.. Criana
contracted tuberculosis and died as the
result OF this disease.
this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
TEMPTED AIT SIGHT,

James DcuInantekas is = hard name
to pronounce and is bsd customer.
too. They say he tried 20 take away
more than he put in
1t is believed whom Dcainsantei1as
was paying his monthly grocery bill
at Christ DanikolaS' place. 351S Block
avenue. Indiana Harbor. yesterday. he
became excited at seeing SO much
money IN the world and without dgur-
ing out the consequences snatched the
fun layer OF checks and currency from
the TIL, amounting TO nearly $500 and
ran
He was arrested a few hours later
at his home. $500 Cedar street by OF
6cer Hathaway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
STILL SELLING
'HOOCH AT HARBOR

VALPARAISO. Feb 17.-About 200
O'Clock this morning. a man. giving his
name as J. Iatta-s. was arrested by the
police as he got of Pennsylvania
train. and lodged In Jail He had
suit case. In which the police report
they found three gallons OF noonshine.
He also carried a loaded automatic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

Nassau and Thompson. s12 Chicago
ave-. are exhibiting various decorative
articles made cut OF Denison paper
fabrics, we urge the popuiacs OF this
region 20 take advantage OF this OPP
portunity and receive tree instruction
and advice from this pleasing iRstrue-
TOR for permanent and party deeora-
tienS. 2-17-21
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

Miles Crfniau. age "a. an ex-service
man. serving 1T Camp Taylor ana dis
charged in 1918. died Tuesday al the
home OF his friend. 3720 Beech stree Z
Indiana Harbor. and was buried yes
@rday at the So Iohr's crrret~ry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
AUTO COLLISION.

y truck Of the Universal Ce-
n9any. dIN1n by l. B Lyon.
into the car OF n. w. liant at
3 nsr OF Pennsylvania avenue
shin ston streets. Indiana Har-
Using slight damages to both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

Money TO loan on and 8 percent
securities for sale due to 36 months
from date, denominations from s25 up
Real Estate gold bonds. Roe & Peter
son Law Office. liza
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

revolver. The man says be bought the
booze in Indiana Harbor. paying $50
and didn't know where he was taking
it, or what he was going TO do with L.
He is IN the Porter county jail