Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 173, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1909 — Page 5

Monday, January 11, 1909.

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GIVES NEGEES A CHANCE TO HOB HIM; COMPLAINS. Gary Man Gets Up a '-Holler" to Police Department Beeaiwe He Go In Bad Company. William Crabbol. a laborer, reported to the police yesterday that he had meen relieved of the sum of $S0 by a colored woman who had picked his pocket. The woman was latter found by the police and arrested under the charge of grand larcmeny. She gave the name of Agnes Mans, and 13 a character well-known to the police. The woman was searched, however, but the money was not found In her possesion. She will be given a hearing this morning. Grabbol lives at Thirteenth and Massachusetts streets. L. P. GODWIN EETUENS FEOM EASTEEN TEIP. Gary Man Spend Christmas and New Year Wltn Helattrea In Virginia. I P. Godwin returned yesterday from an. extended trip through the east in which he traveled over twenty-five hundred miles. Mr. Godwin, who ia with the Gary Investment company, visited at his former home In Virginia and In many other places throughout the east. Mr. Godwin say3 that for the first time in many months he forgot real estate and made this a real pleasure trip. He spent Christmas and New .Tears with relatives. BEOADWAY HOTEL IN GAEY OPENS JAN. 20TH. Place Im Property of B. F. Schoenberg and Will Be Managed By Him. The new Broadway hotel, which is located in the building Just north of the Phillips building on Broadway, will be opened for business on Jan. 20. The- building is the property of B. F. Schoenberg of Chicago and Is the second to be erected by him In Gary, The hotel will be managed by Mr. Schoenberg and it is said the furnishings will be the finest of any in Gary. MUEDEEEE IN GAEY. Bev. J. H. Carmichael Believed To Be Headed This Way. Ernest Nehis of South Chicago, who Claims to be seen Rev. John Carmichael, the Michigan murderer, in his saloon yesterday has received a clue to the effect that Carmichael is in Indiana Harbor and may go to Gary. South Chicago police will go to both places this afternoon to institute a search for him. NOTICE. Gary Hotel Barber shop open on Sundays-from 8 to 12. F. P. DEEM. DEATH OF MAUEICE FITZGEEALD IN GAEY. Maurice Fitzgerald, one of the pioneers of Gary and a brother of Judge P. L. Fitzgerald and Dati Fitzgerald, both well known in Gary, died at 5 O'clock this morning at his home. He has been sick for six months and his demise was not at all unexpected. Fear Not to Be Condemned. Often a girl or boy bravo in all other respeota is called a cowari from one excessive fear, such as a dread of fire, or snakes, or dogs. This may be an Inherited tendency or be caused by a shock In early years. In either case it ia purely physical and not to be harshly judged. Caesar's fear of cat3 made him no less brave a soldier. Fewer Bachelors, Less Comfort. It'is a curious thing that we are always worrying bachelors to change their state. What we should do without them heaven alone knows. Comfort would be at a discount, and we should be crying aloud for them in no time. Ladies' Pictorial. 622-Broadway Edmonia Jones Character Singer and Dancer Edmonds & Watson Rapid Fire Talkers an d Singers Change of Illustrated Songs and Pictures each day THE 3 IN O INS Money will help you to start the with all your bills paid. M LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD TO YOU HAMMOND LOAN 5 GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Holunan St ij Phone 257 Over Model Clothier CHICHESTER S PILLS Tx. i i t i l i it i. i y ht-rhM-trr's Diamond lirmndVSX rim id lira na oia mntiilcVv boe. KtfcM with Blue .Ribboa. V Tote other. Bit f toot V ! llIVol RHixn II il1.? yew knows Best. Safest. Always Rellbl I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVTO,ltR3 i

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HEAED BY EUEE. There is always something mora to the cold weather than shoveling in the coaL The ashes always have to be taken out and sifted. Shoe sale on now. See the R. & Sz. The Gary and Interurban have been given an extension of time for the completion of the Broadway pavement. Still hardly enough hens have yet turned to work for you to take a chance on ordering eggs boiled with their pockets on. Let us hope that in a few years to come the price of house rent in Gary will be safe and eane enough to warrant an ordinary man taking's chance to get married. It might be a good plan to have a string tied around your finger so there would be no danger of your violating the spit ordinance. There is no reason to believe that a 10, 20 and 30-cent vaudeville house wouldn't pay in Gary, If it does in our other sister towns and cities. Cut prices on Rubber Ware at the R. & Sz. Co.. Fifth avenue. tf And in between times it might be well to talk over the question as to whether Gary will have a base' ball team next year. The South Shore line may not get their line completed to Tolleston by the 15th, but there is also a chance of them getting another extension. Three fires in 5-cent theaters in a week in the Calumet region is a record for the 'first of the year. On the other hand if Dr. Hurty would advocate a law prohibiting the chewing of other people's tobacco he might get a good deal of support from those who buy. There may be a good demand for oysters when Gary goes dry, as they will be the only material with which to make cocktails. The R. & Sz. for largest display of Christmas goods. Fifth avenue. tf MARSHALL MADE NEW GOVERNOR (Continued from paxe I.) legislature and their wives and for the state officials and for selected friends of Mrs. Marshall and MrB. Hanly. Shortly before noon, the time fixed by law for the inauguration of the governor, Frank J. Hall of Rushville was Inaugurated lieutenant governor In the senate chamber. Then the members of the senate and of the house marched to the corridor on the main floor and took their Beats. Governor Hanly called with a carriage at the home of Mr. Marshall, 1219 North Pennsylvania street, about 11:45 a. m., and escorted the governorelect to the state house. They were warmly received by the crowd on their arrival at the place of inauguration. A band stationed in the corridor played national airs. wabash college: head prays. Rev. George L. Mackintosh, president of "Wabash college, of which Governor Marshall is a trustee, offered the opening prayer. Next came the administering of the oath of office. Again the band played and then Governor Marshall was introduced to the crowd by ex-Governor Hanly. whom he had Just succeeded. Mr. Hanly made only a few brief remarks in the lnrtoduction. Governor Marshall was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The address, which he delivered, was divided. into two parts, the first half being to the people, the second half being his message to the legislature. One of the features of the address was the total absence of any reference to the question of local option. This was the main issue during the campaign, and it was expected that Governor Marshall would have something to say about It, but he never mentioned the subject. AVAXTS PRIMARY LAW. He recommended economy in the management of the state's business and careful scrutiny of the appropriations to state institutions. He said the revenues of the state have already been anticipated and that unless strict economy ia employed a bond issue will be necessary. The governor urges the abolishment of several of the state boards and commissions and the combining of others into one department. It Is urged that the state oil inspector be made a mere clerk on a fair salary instead of an officer with rich fes. A primary election law Is asked under which all candidates for office as well as all delegates to party conventions shall be elected. The repeal of the metropolitan police law Is urged, and the message also reccomends numerous changes In the cities and towns' law. AVAXTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. One important recommendation is that for the appointment of an expert account fro moutside the state who shall make an immediate investigation of the accounts of all the state offices and ascertain the method of doing business therein. He asks that this expert report as to the number of state offices whose services can be dispensed with in the Interest of economy. Governor Marshall also asks for authority to institute suit against any state officer or former state offlcef who may be found on investigation to have obtained Illegal appropriations or to have spent money in an illegal manner. A uniform system of accounting in all public offices is advocated in the message. Ample appropriations for the state board of health are advocated. Governor Marshall recommends legislation that will prevent the Issuance of watered stocks and bonds by corporations. He urges a broadening of

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the powers of the Indiana railroad commission. HOLD A RECEPTION'. Following the inauguration ceremonies Governor and Mrs. Marshall held a reception in the governor's office, where several hundred persons called to meet them. Tonight the Inaugural ball will be held at the Propylaeum. It will not be as pretentious as the inaugural ball has been on some former occasions, but it will be the society event of the season in this city. The joint legislative committee that had charge of the arrangements for the inauguration was composed of the following members: Senate Senators Stotsenburg, Kistler, Orndorf and Strange. House Representatives Maas, Zearing, Elliott and Haggard. In addition there was a large reception committee composed of members of both houses. Stage "Pirates." Visiting "stars" should not be allowed to escape from Australia untaxed. The rich Epoll which they are taking away belongs in great part of right to our own artists the singers and painters who keep lie flame of beauty burning amid hardship, privation, and neglect. The v'sltlpg "stars" should be heavily taxed and the proceeds applied by government to Australian art schools and scholarships. Table Talk, Melbourne. Epitome of India. Over the door of the great Jain temple at Ahmadabad, India, are written the words: "Low caste servants and dogs are not allowed to enter here." A traveler has declared the temple and the words to be an epitome of India. Scales of Great Delicacy. A California jeweler has made a pair of scales so delicate that he says they weigh the soul of a fly. As a fact, they do register the difference in weight between a living fly and the same after it has been killed. Uses Nail as a Pen. A London paper tells of a New York man who, after letting the nail of his forefinger grow for more than a year, until now it is nearly an inch long, has had it cut and shaped like the nib of a goose-quill pen. Whenever he wishes to use pen and ini. he dips his finger into the ink and scribbles along at a very rapid rate. Poetically Explained. A gentleman out fishing with an Irish boatman expressed his fear of a downpour of rain. He was reassured by the remark: "Och, 'ti3 only f. 6hmall dhrop of perspiration out of the clouds!" English Etiquette. "Mr. and Mrs." is something that never appears on an invitation or visiting card in England. Invitations are issued by the mistress of the house, and the husband invariably has his card and the wife hers. The names of the daughters may appear on the mother's card of invitation. Chief of Them All. "He tried to flatter me, but I'm proud to say he couldn't." "No? You're a greater batterer than he is then, aren't you?" "How do you mean?" "You flatier yourself that you can't be flattered." Catholic Standard and Times. Sublimity of the Lord's Prayer. Do you wish to find out the really sublime? Repeat the Lord's Prayer. Napoleon. A STARTLINGSTATEMENT New York Medical Authorities Claim Dyspepsia Causes Consumption. The post mortem statistics of the big New York hospitals show that some cases of consumption are due to unchecked dyspepsia, especially when the victim was predisposed to tuberculosis. Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain, the weakened, irritable stomach is unable to digest food, the body does not receive the required nourishment, constipation ensues and the victim becomes thin, weak and haggard. As a result, the body becomes a fertile field for the germs of disease to lodge and flourish. Therefore, the person who permits dyspepsia to progress unhindered is guilty of contributing toward the development of one of the most insidious and fatal diseases known to mankind. Dyspepsia is curable if croDerlv treated. Kaufman and "Wolf sell a remedy which they positively guarantee will cure indigestion or dyspepsia or they will pay for all the medicine used during the trial. This rempdv is an absolutely pure medical discovery and has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and the offer of Kaufman and Wolf Is proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable and infallible remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing if it does not benefit you we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to try this remedy. A twentyfive cent box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets contains enough medicine for fifteen days' treatment. Remember Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are only sold in Hammond by Kaufman and Wolf.

POULTRY AND PRODUCE SHOW (Continued from I'ase One.)

second and third hen; Everett Brown, Rennsalaer, Ind., first pullet; Mrs. C. E. Kleine, Crown Point, Ind., second and third pullet; Everett Brown, Crown Point, Ind., first pen; Mrs. Kleine Crown Point, Ind., second pen. White Wyandottes T. H. Maxwell, Lowell, Ind., made a clean sweep, getting first cock, first, second and third cockerel, first, second and third hen, first, second and third pullet, and first, and second pen. Golden Wyandottes Dr. P. I Rigg, Lowell, Ind., first cock; E. N. Gragg, Lowell, Ind., second cock; Dr. P. L. Rigg, Lowell, Ind., first cockerel, first hen, first pullet; E. N. Gragg, Lowell, Ind., second and third pullet. Partridge Wyandottes E. Vinnedge, Lowell, Ind., had first cock, first cockerel, first, second and third pullett. Rhode Island Reds O. J. Dahl, Lowell, Ind., first cock, first and third cockerel, first hen, and second pullet, and first pen. E. N. Gragg, Lowell, Ind., first pullet, second cockerel, second hen, third pullet. Partridge Cochins C. D. Norman, Renssalaer, Ind., first cockerel, first hen, and first pullet; E. D. Walker, Lowell, Ind., second and third hen. Single Comb Brown Leghorns John A. Johnson, Lowell, Ind., first and second cock, first and second cockerel, first second and third hen, first, second and third pullet and first, pen; E. D. Belshaw, Lowell, Ind., third cock; Mrs. C. E. Kleine, Crown Point, Ind., third cockerel. Single Comb White Leghorns N. W. Slusser, Lowell, Ind., first cock, second cockerel, first, second and third hen, first pen; Grant Dickinson, Lowell, Ind., first cockerel, first, second and third pullet, E. Brownell, Lowell, Ind., third cockerel. Andalusians John Welton, Lowell, Ind., first cock, first and second hen, first, second and third pullet, and first pen. Rose Comb Black Minorcas Dr. C. E. Broad, Lowell, Ind., first,' second and third cockerel, first, second and third pullet and first pen. Single Comb Black Minorcas Dr. C. E. Broad, first cock, first, second and third hen, first pullet and first pen. Black Ionian Games Willie Black, Lowell, first cockerel, first and second pullet. White Cochim Sautuns E. N. Smith, Lowell, first cock. Gilbert Nichols, first cockerel, first, second and third pullet. Mrs. E. D. Walker, Lowell, second cockerel and first hen. Black Orpingtons C. H. Burge, Leroy, Ind., was there with a magnificent string and cleaned up on everything, taking first cock, first cockerel, first, second and third hen, first and second pullett and first pen. S. C. Buff Orpingtons Gilbert McHay, Lowell, first pullet. A. M. Robertson, Morocco, third hen. Nick Mlnninger, first cockerel, second cockerel, third cockerel, first and second hen, and second pullet. Black Langshans William Hershman, Medaryvllle, Ind., carried of all the prizes with his mammoth birds. He won the big silver cup valued at ?20 by having the highest scoring individual in the show. He also won a silver cup for best individual in the Asiatic class. He won first and second cock, first, second and third cockerel, first and second hen, first, second and third pullet and first pen. White Pekin Ducks Mrs. B. Carlin, Lowell, first cock, first cockerel, first and second hen. Ronen Ducks Roy Bailey, Lowell, first cockerel, first, second and third pullet. S. C. White Orpingtons A. M. Robertson, Moroccl, Ind., first and second cockerel, first, second and third pullet, also silver cup for highest scoring Orpington in the show. Nick Mlnninger, third cockerel. Cornish Ionian Games A, M. Roberts, Morocco, Ind., first cock, first cockerel, first, second and third hen, first, second and third pullet. Buff Cochim Bantams Wells Aainsworth Lowell, first, second and third cockerel; first, second and third pullet; first pen. Colored Muscovz Ducks Ed Brownell, Lowell, first cock; first, second and third cockerel; first hen; first, second and third pullet. Silver Spangled Hamburgs S. H. Petrle, Lowell, first cockerel; first and second hen. Mallard Ducks Max Ahlgrin, Shelby, second cock; second and third hen. August Judson, Lowell, first cock; first hen. Toulouse Geese Mrs. C. E. Klein, Crown Point, first cock; first cockerel; first hen; first pullet. Bourbon Red Turkeys J. Nichols, Shelby, first cock, first cockerel, first an dsecond pullet Bronze Turkeys Joseph Black, Lowell, second cock. Pullius Bros., Rens selaer, first cock, first and second hen, first pullet and first cockerel. J. H Hayhurst, third hen. Light Brahmas C. Forburg, Momence, 111., first cock, first and second hen. Pigeons Dr. J. A. Dinwiddie, Lowell, first and second pen. Ed Walker, Low ell, third pen. Corn. Class A, 10 Ears Grant Hayden, first; R R. McMahon, second; orest Gormley, third; Grant Hayden, fourth; E. A. Bryant, fifth; J. IL Hayhurst, sixth; Bert Belshaw, seventh. Class B White, 10 Ears Wilbur Morey, first; John Dier, second. Class C, Yellow, Bushel Lots E. O, Black, first; Grant Hayden, second. Class D, Yellow, Single Ear Sol Spry, first; J. II. 'Hayhurst, second. Class E, Yellow, 10 Ears, picked by J boy under 16 Wheeler Bryant first; Carl Bailey, second. B re-ad. Gold Medal lour Class, Best Loaf Mrs. Maurice Cleaver .first; Mrs. M. Lamb, second. Longest Loaf Mrs. Carl Hayden, first; Mrs. Warren Dickinson, second. Eaco Flour Class Mrs. R M. Hill, first; Mrs. W. IL. Belshaw, second. Ceresota Flour Class Mrs. J. Garrison, first; Mrs. Catherine Spry, second; Mrs. C. Wyatt, third; Mrs. E. Foster, fourth. Biscuit Class Mrs. O. Edmonds, first; Mrs. J. A. Dinwiddie, second. Batter Section. DeLaval Separator Class Mrs. w. J.

Gary Men Busy at Capital Indianapolis Paper Tells How City Is Going to Entertain Legislature

The Gary delegation now at Indian apolis Is already attracting attention. Yesterday the Indianapolis Star printed a long story of the proceedings and incidentally made several amusing errors in its story. The Breedlove mentioned is Attorney Manlove. The Star says: as a part of the plan for securlnsr a location of a superior court there, tary, Ind., proposes one of the most co lossal entertainments ever accorded an Indiana general assembly. "George Breedlove. representinc Garv came here yesterday for a conference witn benator Arthur J. Bowser, of Chesterton, who represents Lake and sorter counties. "The business men of Garv DronosA to take the entire general assembly, with tne otneers of the two houses, a number of state officers, newspaper representatives and others from hero to Garv on a special train and to tender them one of the grandest banauets ever served within the borders of Indiana. Mr. Breedlove told Senator Bowser that $5,00 of the needed $8,000 for the remarkable entertainment had been raised and that the remainder would oe forthcoming when It was needed. Of this sum $4,000 will be spent on the banquet and $4,000 will iro toward paying for the special train and other expenses. : "Provision will be made at the ban quet, which is to be a $5 a plate affair. ror tne seating of 800 men. 200 or 2SO of whom would go from Indianapolis. jut. iireeaiove s purpose in coming to Indianapolis yesterday was to try to learn just where Gary stood in its chance for a superior court, and he informed Senator Bowser, after a conference which lasted over much of the forenoon, that he would reDort haoir the Commercial club and that the club would then proceed with its plans. Mr. Breedlove explained to Smatnr Bowser that the people of Gary had simply made up their monds that Gary, and not some other city In Lake county, was to have the court needed there and in addition to the fact that the business men do not believa that th general assembly will acceDt th rttv'a hospitality and then turn it down for the court, they blieve that Gary could not possibly be advertised as a cTPftt future commercial center in a more ef fective way than by taking the 150 members of the general assemblv. com ing as they do from every corner of tne state, to Gary and showing them what Gary has now and what it will have in a year or two. Way Gary Does Thing. "As large as is the undertakine Sen ator Bowser was not surprised when the representative of the business men there told him yesterday that Gary proposed to spend $8,000 giving the whole general assembly a vacation. He said that was the way Gary did things mat when it decided it wanted somethingit usually went after it hard: but two years of age, Gary Is now a thriving city of 15,000 inhabitants and Senator Bowser believes that it will have 75,000 people, in two years more." "Just as soon as the Commercial club makes the final arrangements for thA big outing fr tho lawmakers, which is virtually certain as the result of the conference between Mr. Breedlove and Senator Bowser yesterday, the club will extend its invitation to the lawmakers, and an arrangement will be made for tne entertainment of the members at a week's end. Just when the lawmakers could leave here, whether on Friday evening or Saturday morning and eet back as soon as most of them would wish, has not been determined, but the business men there believe that is a minor detail after the money is raised and the invitation is accepted, as they reel sure that It will be. Contest of Long Standing. "The supreme court fight in question Is of long standing. Senator Bowser explained yesterday that Lake countv had to have additional court facilities on account of the enormous errowth of its cities, and that it was merely a question a sto what city should have such additional facilities. "About twenty years aso when Ham mond suddently sprang from a hamlet to a city the people there began an agitation to have the county seat moved from Crown Point, which is in the center of the county. The battle Nichols, first; Mrs. J. H. Hayhurst, second. Any Separator Class Mrs. John Hayhurst, first; Mrs. W. J. Nichols, second. Non-machine Separated Mrs. Geo. Bailey, first; Mrs. Emll Larson, second. Canned Fruit Section. Mrs. G. II. Stahl, first; Mrs. F. Maloy, second. Early Potato Section "Warren Dickinson, .first; Michael Minnlnger, second. Late Potato Ernie Gregg, first. Bert Bershal, first and second on ! peck winter apples, also first on best display of apples. . Three Rulea for Life. MelancMhon: In essentials unity, In doubtful things liberty, In all things charity. Not a Lover of the Sea. Samuel Johnson: Being in a ship is being in a jail with the chance of being drowned. Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 2, 1908. The Dr. Taylor Remedy Co. Gentlemen I have been a sufferer from Psoriasis for eight years, and tried every medicine I heard of. I never got any relief until I tried your remedies. I recommended them to Mrs. Stephens for her daughter and she was cured. You will find a statement of Mrs. Stephens enclosed. Wishing you much success and hoping my testimonial will influence others who suffer from, any form of Ezcerna, I am, Yours truly, MAY RANKIN, 173 Peelor St., Johnstown, Pa FOR SALE BY KAUFMAN & WOLF. Hammond. Ind. Send for free illustrated booklet.

was finally lost, but they won in another battle in the legislature, a superior court was authorized to sit at Hammond, Michigan City and Valparaiso. At that time the people of Crown Point urged that the courts of the county should all be in one place, but Hammond finally won. Later, Hammond was given a superior court all of its own, and the other court left to take care of Michigan City and Valparaiso. "Now, Hammond wants two more Judges for its superior court to take care of the additional business of the county occasioned by the growth of Gary and other Lake county cities, and Gary la using the same argument against Hammond "in the matter as Hammond used against Crown Point in the former fight that the courts should follow the people and be established for the convenience of the largest number. "In the meantime, also, the people of Crown Point believe that all the trouble could be eliminated by dividing the Judicial circuit Lake county is now a part of the giving it a circuit court all of Its own with court at Crown Point, the county seat. Bowser Keeps Out of Fight "As the various interested cities havo battled Senator Bowser has remained out of the fight, telling them to get together, and that, if he sees that they are not going to do so, he will use his best Judgment and decide the matter for them by making an effort to have passed a bill for a court at the point where he believes it should be located. But he Is not telling now what point this is in his opinion. "In the meantime the business men of Gary propose to take the matter into their own hands and show the general assembly at first hand what sort of place they have, what its prospects are and why it should have a superior court of its own. Senator Bowser says that the legislature will have to take some action at this session."

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CAR ROBBER SHOT IN THE ACT

(Condoned from pace 1). on a freight train and taken to the police station, weakened by loss of blood. An investigation of his injuries revealed the fact that one bullet had been sent through the man's stomach while the other had taken effect in tho right leg. After a great deal of difficulty Dr. A. A. Ross was called, who after probing, succeeded in finding tho shot. Its course had been such a jagged one that "the man's vital organs were badly lacerated and there was but one chance in a hundred that he could live. Kovich called repeatedly for a Polish priest during the doctor's efforts to locate the bullets. A stalwart specimen of the sturdy foreign " type, the only evidences of his pain were the occasional groans and shrieks that forced themselves through Ms lips. The rites of the Polish church were administered shortly before the man was taken to the Hammond institution. Whe"n asked concerning his place of residence, Kovich replied that he came from Canada "Broadway, Canada," as he termed it but tha officers believe that he meant Gary. The extreme mentral strain under which he had been placed would easily account for the slight mis-statement Think There Is Organized Gang. That tho work of robbing boxcars is that of an orgacized band pf foreigners who make their horns in Gary Is now the decision of the P. M. police official. He believes that Kovich is a member of the gang and that if a confession could have been secured from tho man while on his deatb-bed, the entire gang would be rounded up within a month. The capture and arrest of Kovich. came as a relief to Officer Burkhart, who had become somewhat weary of his unrewarded labors in this vicinity. In fact, arrangements had been made for the abandoning of the case and Burkhart was about to report to his superior officers that the "gang" was evidently afraid to commit their robberies and had requested his transfer to the Michigan City territory. BLOCK POCAHONTAS Conn Street and Wabash R. R. Phoae210 650 Broadway

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