Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1920 — Page 1

THE WEATHER FOR INDIANA Local t h a tt d r hsneri probable tonight and Thursday; warmer In South portion; cooler Thursday .

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Read By All the Peopie Who Want All I the News CNTEK1TATIONAL NEWS rULL LEASED WX2LB BXSVICE. On sTiaets RUtf !UTitf.:;a. e j fer cciy. BeltTvra;! by cfcrrtsr it. I mmmw.1 and Wes? yijur.in.- ci.bijj j 9?r mr-ntfc. j VOL. XI V, NO. '260. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920. HAMMOND, INI) TANA t7 .7 v - f

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NEW WAGE INCREASE IS TO BE ASKED (BULLETIN) f TIM ES SUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL rNDIAJTAPOLIS,. lad., April 21. The Euumosi, Whiting- & Ea.it Chicago Xallway today petltlonod the public service commission, to assume Jurisdiction. Ad (rrs-at tli eompur straight eight cent far la. each of the cities served ou and after Ju-ne 1. The company asks a continuance of the school children, fare of two and one-half cents. The seren. cent far agreement with the Hammond council expires June 1 and the fare will lerert to fire cents, as Is now charged la Whiting and East Chicago. The com. pany Insists that the emergency still exists. Anticipating- demands for wage Increases from raotormen and conductors, representatives of the H., W. & E. C. street railway company are in Indianapolis today in an effort to nrrange with the. Indiana Public Service Commission for handling any further requests for fare increases which the company may be forced to make . At the meeting at Carmen's hall In Chicago, Monday night, the street railway employes of Iocal 241. which includes the Hammond barn, voted to ask for increases of from 33 to 37 c...s rer hour which will make their rate $1 and $1.04 an hour. The formal deman has not besn presented to the officials c the company but It is expected within the next few days. According to Charles E. Lawrence superintendent of the Indiana branch of the Chicago Surface Lines, the line has been operating at a loss or barely breaking even during the last three months. "Without Increased revenues he says it would be folly to grant any wage increases. At present the seven cnt fare Is In force In Hammond only while In Whiting and East Chicago only five cents is charged. This Is due to the fact that the Whiting and East Chicago councils refused to grant the company the increase as petitioned last summer. Under an emergency clause in the act creating the Indiana Public Utilities Commission it is possible in unusual cases for a utility which has not surrendered Its charter to the commission to have its problem arblnated by the body. The company has no hopes f gaining anything from the councils of the three cities at present so as a last resort the matter is now being placed before the commission at Indianapolis. A uniform fare for the entire reglou will be asked which, if granted, will eliminate the present situation of paying seven cents to get out of Hammond and five cents to return. The present wage agreement between the surface lines and the men expires June 1, and it is hoped to have the matter cleared nr in Indiana In time to prevent and possibility of strikes such as occurred last year. TO SPEAK IN INDIANA Itinerary for Next Week Being Worked Out at Indiana Headquarters. Leonard Wood, candiadte for the republican nomination for president, will make a speaking tour of Indiana beginning rrext Monday night at Evans vilie arl ending Monday night. May 8, at Miincie. The primary election comes cn May 4. He will speak In Gary on Wednesday night, April 28; in Fort Wayne on Thursday night, April 29; In Terre Haute on Friday night, April 30, and in South Bend on Saturday night. May 1. Harry G. Hogan, Indiana manager for Wood, and J. Burdette Litthe. who has been appointed chairman of the speakers' bureau, are now working out an itinerary of day speeches to be delivered by General Wood. OTHER SPEAK Ell 9 In addition to th candidate, there will be several other speakers for Wood In the Indiana campaign, including Montavllle Flowers, of California, who was chairman of the national speakers' bureau of the Progressive party In 1912; Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas; Judge Henry Olson, of Chicago, and Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. LOWDEV AT CROWN POI.XT A tentative schedule for Governor Lowden has been prepared by his state manager, James S. Baldwin, beginning with tha Friday meeting at South Bend. Saturday afternoon he will speak at Crown Polr.t and in the evening at Gary. He will speak at Fort Wayne on Monday night at Richmond on Tuesday, Terre Haute on Wed nesday and Evansville on Thursday. Mr. Baldwin said the Itinerary was subject to change. Crown Point Elopement Has Annulment Sequel Mrs. Grace Chrlstoffel McXei!, 15. of Aurora, yesterday brought suit for the annulment of her Crcwn Point marriage N'avember 1 last to George McNeil. 1. of Chicago. The sirl wife, through her mother, calls the wedding illegal under the laws of Indiana, t here the parties concerned must be of age. The young couple eloped. They lived for several months at 6524 Lexington avenue, in Chicago, then separated.

LEONARD

WOOD

Schwab Is

Ex-Senator BelPs Choice Throw Politics to Winds and Elect Business Man Says T. E. Bell. Dr.T. Edwin Bell, fresh from the South, had something different to hand out on presidential possibilities when he landed in Hammond. Dr. Bell is foi Charley Schwab, and has reasons to back up his choice. While Lowden. Johnson and Wood are all admirable gentlemen, and any one of them would no doubt make an Ideal President, this is the time to throw politics to the wind and elect a great big business man." says Vr. Bell. "Just such a man is Charles M. Schwab. Mr Schwab has the confldenc of the worktngman and the business man alike. Puling the war, when the President had a great big Job that he wanted done right, he asked Mr. Schwab to do it. and it was done and done well. He didn't fall down like Ford, Edison. Ryan and many others. It is all right for our friends on the other side to talk of Cox. Talmer and McAdoo, but the people are tired of letting those fellows handle things for the government, and are not going to let them any longer. Counting the Republican votes this fail will simply b the taking of a census of the voters of the country." KELLY WINS IN FIRST WARD ACROSS LINE With little enthusiasm shown. West Hammond's election of aldermen passed off yesterday In the same manner in which the campaigns were conducted. The real fight was In the First Ward Lwhere James Kelly and Frank Green were opposed. Kelly won so the ward upholds Its tradition If keeping an Irishman on the board. There was no contest In the Fourth Ward but some competition was shown in the Second and Third. Only a fraction of the town's voting strength turned out . . Following are the results: First Ward James Kelly. Second WardMJe-hn Sumerackl. Third Ward TYank Wlnski. Fourth Ward James Murray. The proposition was also submitted upon the annexation of six ibloeks of territory In what Is known as the Phillip's subdivision which lies just west of Burnham avenue and is "baunded on the north of 154th street, on the south by 156th street. and on the west by vj?ll avenune. This (carried by a large majority. There are at the present about a drzen houses In the subdivision but with sewer and water facilities it Is expected that the plat will build up rapidly. Tteroiltsj In nearbp villages where elections were held yesterday are e.& follows : EL-RXHAJI Village clerk. Otto Heigl; trustees. C. M. Kittle, O. J. Klersey, Lloyd Marshal, E. J. Dee. LANSING Clerk, Otto F. Sch-ultz; trustees. Ferdinand jO. Helland, G. L. Cornell. Fred Mueller. DOLTON Clerk. William G. Do! ton: trustees. Charles Diekelman, Fred Weber and Charles H. Smythe. CHICAGO HEIGHTS Aldermen. H. Steick, Emil Welshaar, Anthony San Filltpc, Joseph Guandne. John Z.nny, Frank De Bolt A. H. Spannenborg. LIBERTY BONDS TAKE NEW SLUMP INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK. April 21 -Liberty bonds continued to slump in value on the bond market today and new low records were made In a number of Issues . Liberty second 4's fell SO cents to 83.30; the second 4 1-4's 76 cents to 85.56; the third 4. 1-4's 60 cents to 90.70 and the fourth 4 1-4's 74 cents to 85.60, the lowest prices these Issues have ever touched. Liberty first 4's opened $2.40 lower at $S7.00. Latest Census Figures Out INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, April 2 1. Preliminary figures were Issued today by the census bureau as follows: Akron, O. 1320 population, 208.435; increase, 133,368 or 201. S per cent. Mansfield. O. 1920 population, 27,524; increase, 7,056 or 34 per cent. Delaware. O. 1320 population, 8,756; decrease. 320 or 3.5 per cent. Tarentum. Ta. 1920 population, 8,325; Increase, 1.E51 or 20.4 per cent. Laurel, Miss. 1320 population, 13,037; Increase, 4,572 or 54 per cent. Wichita, Kans. 1320 population. 72. 12S; increase, 13.678 or 37.5 per cent. - Ellston, O. 1920 population, 6.6S7; d crease. 1SS or 2.7 per rent. Franklin. Pa. (city) 1920 population, 3,970: increr.se. 203 or 2 1 fr cent. Ireensv i'.le. Ta. 1320 population. S.lPl; increase. 2.132. or 37.1 l"T cent. Uinkin. Ta. 120 population, 7.301; ir.crvas , 1,239 or 20.S per cent. Dcdham. Mass. 1920 population, l'v HZ; BTcase, 1.493 or IC.l tr bent.

CHICAGO

T Hammond Alderman Back Down From Position Taken on Vehicle Tax. j Hammond's aldermen put an end to the friction between Chicago and HamI mond because of the vehicle license orj dlnance by backing down from the posi- ' lion which was taken at the last council meeting. l.ast night an ordinance (V.as passed amending the old ordinance so that non-resident vehicle owners are j not Included. j At t1p last meeting the opinion wae i expressed by many members of the coun1 il that Hammond should stand firm in backing up the ordinance against all persons who operate trucks regularly over Hammond's streets. Since then the aldermen have been thinking it over and on learning that Chicago's rates are much higher than Hammond's It was thought best not to subject the Hammond owners to the inconvenience and expense which is bound to follow enrorcemeni or tne orainance against outsiders. v Once more the preposition of taking some action towards improving conditions surrounding th East Hammond tenement houses was brought up. At 'he last meeting it had be-en referred to the board of health and building inspecor. but nothing was done. Last night the city attorney was also ordered to lend a hand and see what could be done. Complaint was registered against the old sheds formerly occupied by the George Stout Coal Co. The buildings were condemned after Mr. Stout vacated them, but it seems that lately a permit has been Issued for repairing them. The aldermen consider the shacks have outlived their usefullness and should be torn down. A motion was Introduced to the effect that the street car company be ordered to rerair th pavements between Its tracks from Oakley ave. to Conkey ave. This brought forth the information that the company was preparing to do this work as soon, as the weather permits. r.egarding agitation which has been afoot early to insure an adequate water supply for the South Sid this summer. Mayor Brown announced that the board of works is planning relief from tw angles. Half of the booster pump riow located at the Hoffman St. pumping station Is to be moved to Harrison Park and shunted on the big South Side main. It is expected that the pressure can be increased eight or ten pounds. At the same time tne Dig main unaer tne river on Calumet ave. is to be connected up in a efw days. This has been used only a short time since it was laid. It was broken In two places by pilings when the new bridge was erected. An ordinance was passed establishing a pest house building fund. This fund will have JS.500 as scon as the money Is received from the sale of the factorysite east of the Hammond Malleable Iron plant. Appropriation ordinances as follows were rassed; $500 for nurses and inspectors of health and charity department; $1430 to pay for new automobile for chief of Are department; $9321.53 to pay for city's share of Calumet ave. pavement at street intersections. Second Wife Revealed Triangle Syracuse Woman Claims to Haye Given Gary Man A Real Home. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 SYRACUSE. N. T.. April 21. Taking credit for the fact that Chester E. Wirt has built up a large fortune, Mrs. Jennie Wirt of Syracuse named in an eternal triangle by Mrs. Jennie Wirt of Gary, Ind., In a separation suit, declared today that she gave Mr. Wirt what his wife always denied him a real home. Mr. Wirt, who his wife accused of maintaining: two homes, one here and one in Chicago. Is a member of thje Chicago w-iucK. x.jLcnflLni5e, rr?iaem i a o.uju,uum steel corporation, and a philanthropist. The Mrs. Wirt of Gary asks $60,003 per year alimony. The local Mrs. Wirt, whose real rtamej is Wirt, the widow of a man cf that name, told of her business relations with j Mr. Wirt; how he bought a farm here and sh managed It: how they later moved to Syracuse and how he started her in business, conducting an antique shop. She also told of business trips to Gary. Indianapolis, and Huntington, Ind., with him. He always wanted a home, she says, but his wife refused to give him one. Phe declared that they love each other but denied Wirt had given her costly .'en elry. Wirt is due here today for a conference with Mrs. Wirt regarding the suit hi3 wife brought at Crown Toint, Ind. RAID ANOTHER LIQUOR. CACHE Olsor. bootlesrer. was dointr m regular business at his blind pig at 1503 j Jladisjn St., Gary, last night until the police stepped in and placed him undor oricst on a charge of violating the state liTior law. He had quite a little "raisin whiskey" on hand and gave bond for his appearance In the police court this

IIS AGANS

HAMMOND

ALL READY FOR VISITOR

Everything is in readiness to accord Senator Warren G. Harding a warm reception when he appears in Hammond this evening to deliver tho first address by a candidate in the. present presidential campaign. Attorney Dave Boone is in charge of the arrangements and he has left nothing undone to make Senator Harding's visit an ausrirjous one. On his arrival In' Hammond, the Ohio senator will be conducted to the Lyndora Hotel this evening, where a banquet will bo held in his honor. He will speak there and there will also be brief addresses by prominent Hammond Republicans. Following the banquet. Senator Harding will be escorted to Unity Hall In the Huehn building, corner of Holiman and Ixgan sts.. where he will address a mass meeting of citizens. Senator Harding has a etrong following In Hammond and every effort is being made to have a representative crowd at the hall this evening. As it is the first political speech of the campaign and because of the prominence of the speaker it Is regretted that a larger hall is not available. The meeting at UnitHall is set for S:16 o'clock sharp. W. C. T. U. STARTED IN WHITING SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. Ind.. April 21. A local order ofheW. C. T. U. was organized at the Christian Church on Sundav, Mrs. Ida M. Mix one of the trustees of the State organization and president c-f the Howard county organization. W. C. T. V. and secretary of State Loyal Temperance Legion addressed an enthusiastic audience with the result that an organization of the W. C. T. U. for Whiting was perfected. Mrs. Lillian Grace of Hammond, president of the W. C. T. U. and Mrs. Daisy Granger, corr. sec'y of the organization m Hammond, were aiso present and gave Interesting talks. Mrs. Grin lie was elected president for Whiting . ibut the other officers have not yet been elected. LAKE CO. PIONEER PASSES AWAY (SPECIAL TO TME'TlslES HOBAF.T, Ind.. April 31. A Lake Co pioneer who is one of Hobatt's mc-st aged citizens. Mrs. Iou!se Henschei. aged $9 yearr, 10 months and 16 days died Saturday sfternoon following an illness of a month. The deceased was born in Germany and came to this country 19 years ago and during the last few years has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Neulit. She Is survived by one son, Emil Henchel and three daughters. Mrs. Xeullt and Mrs. Huldah Moll ef this j plac, an(1 MiOT Amelia lenchel of AriZOna. The funeral was held this afternoon at the Ev. Lutheran Church at two p. m . Interment was held In Crown Hill cemetery . NEW ANGLE IN OVERALL CRAZE I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I CHICAGO. April 21. An enterprising highwayman took advantage of the overell craze in Chicago today. He held up a baker who was on his way to a bank and robbed him of $300. All employes of the Independent State Bank, from the president down to the newest office boy, appeared at work today in the latest denim styles. Members of the Havenswood Post of the American Legion, finding the high cost of baseball suits to be too much for them, rigged out their team in overalls. These will constitute the team's uniforms for the season. DR. E. S. JONES HOLDS INQUEST Dr. E3. S. Jones, officiating during the illness of Deputy Prosecuting H. J. White, this morning held an lnuest r-ver the death of Joe Arsenl. 576 Merrill avenue, who was shot to death Saturday night, when, it is alleged, he re fused to sell liquor to Sherida Zarca. 133 Company House, now held at Hammond Central police station awaiting developments. A verdict will not fre returned for two days according to Harry E. Folk, court reporter, who act ed as stenographer. The Inquest was held at the court house. NOT YET OUT OF DANGER Edward J. Harrison, who was struck Monday morning by a Monon passenger train at the Standard avenue crossing waa pronounced iby physicians at St. Margaret's hospital today as being not yet out of danger. Several times he has spoken coherently for a few moments only to lapse again Into unconsciousness. The crisis is expected within two days. CAR IS STOLEN A new Est-ex B-passenge touring car in charge of the South Shore Auto Co., was stolen yesterday as it stood at the corner c-f State and Oakley ave. Chief of Police Peter Austgen of Hammond Central station has notified the police of surrounding cities to watch for the car. The stolen machine belonged to a Gary man. NEW APPOINTMENT Rev. A. K. Spielberger was yesterday appointed Hammond minister at the close of the Illinois conference of the Evangelical Association. The conference was held at Naperville. 111., was the 76th annual session of the association. Moie than 51 other ministers were appointed in the ChiegoFreeport diat-ricU

Ohio's Gifted Son Who Speaks In E: Chicago And Hammond Today

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ri :4- - ; -v - Si4iw' - 'S - : - '!..':T r .' J r S WIIP $ U. S. Senator Johnson Victor In Nebraska W. J. Bryan and Hitchcock Having a Horse Race With Latter Leading. BII.LETIV t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 I.rtOI.. EB. April -'1 That Senator Hiram Johnson carry rlrnnkn In the Mote primaries by from 25,000 to 30.000 was practically rfr. tain when reports received tip to O o'rloek this morning from pre- ; rlnrt out of 1S4! gave him R.I11. Wood was arrond with ,',271 and Ierhlna third with 3.00. bi i.i.rriV r INTERN ATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 IXDlAV4.rol.lS, IMI , April 21 "I have heard of some editor, and per. hnpa yu have noine here, who have own ao much Intellectual wild onta that they have become intellectual Hb. ertlnes." esld U. S. Srnnlor Ifirnm Johnson In nn address at the Columbia club here last night. Defending; his position In opposition to the League of atlons a yenc ngo, the California senator won the rheers of his audienre when he nnld that "In the eyce of newspapers Hke one of your'a here It was a reproach to he nn Amerlcnn. Thank t.od n year of ilehate has mnde It respectable to he nn American." LINCOLN, Neh., April 21 Hiram Johnson has w-on a smashing victory in the Nebraska state primaries, it was practically assured today when returns from S3 precincts out of 1.843 in the state gave him an average lead of seventeen to the precinct, although it is not believed that this ratio is likely-to be maintained. The vote in precincts give the republicans: Johnson 3.549. Wood 2,293; Pershing 1,444 . That Wm. J. Bryan, who has stump ed the state for a "dry" slate of delegates against Senator Hitchcock. is polling a good vote in his race for delegate to the national convention was indicated when early reports gave his opponent but a small majority. Pespite the publicity given Gen. Pershing's candidacy, who was running as a favorite son, it is indicated that he - is a poor third with Gen. Leonard Wood a fair second. Senator Giibetr M. Hitchcock, who ran as the democrats presidential candidate without practically any opposition, polled a heavy vote throughout the state. Women voted for the first time in this state in a general party primary, thoueh limited to prosidontial candid ates, delegates to t be ' na tiona 1 con-! vention and county and municipal of ficcrs . Better call up The Times antf have it sent to your house every be thtre.

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5 . M. .... f - J f v - ..s.' X . : ... r. ' .-' ' -."v..- :r."... -n, .r ,... sfe r . r , - VV. G. Harding. 5 em; NEWS FLASHES (BULLETIN) f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE rROVlDKNOK. K. I . Arni ! J'our p r cent l".t-r hs l. iir,:'.! in Khodo Island today w h n t!"' notiral assembly pass.-d Imv d-iiniiir that quality .-f b.-fi mr. ;ir,i.xiating and therefore i:i th state. (BULLETIN) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER'.ICE' "Hit 'AG' '. April 2 1. i :i, .. Ktain list broke at ti;o . !..--. com prices dropping s iiwn th highest of the day ai d o.ts .-rf much as 5U. AVIde.pi-r.j l li.;,, tion followed tho break in w Y slocks, a loss of in.) p.Miit m cc: (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE L-POKTE. lnu., April -Per to county v.as- stirred t"":ae h nevr murder rn story a.- a r, . "f tiie Uisoov cry this ni.-i i ii - a Thomas Crane farm near v.' ana of the body of an umJoatifpt-l i,: I lo i a ! i wen uresst a ana eiaa in t; n. ;i Clothing. A laundry 't:ns k " ; K' was the only clow ;o l-.i. tr. tion. il1!'i ' H - ( BULLETIN ) I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV Ml.Vi.ii:. I Mel . Aim:, ii. Mates liavo 6r,i the .IvI ks.'U vominented Senator H.iam sou this afternoon v. In n askf he thought of tho ic.su;: Nebraska primaries. "First, there was North and then Michigan, and Ne t!iij next it will bo lu'l:-i; course I am pleased, but tb; also the triumph of an i iICE) - '"I l.a! '. .j..; I v.! ( f (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CLKAl; RAP11S, la.. A;;:i 1 1,'nrefjuiet o.i oo was r.-.-i-.n f..r Goxirge A. 1'awcett. s.v,-;:t j hde ne years cf ajre. sheeting Mr-. (:: Eves, thirty-flvc. and then c napping suicide. The woman is shot through the breast and physp ian3 say she cannot live. In The Courts Suit on promi.'-s.ory note ha .been .iled by John Kozlovvskl against John Grahaia r-t ah, through Attorney V. AlcCloskey . Atty. Phil Green wald has tiled a suit on account for the Chicago Reedware Co., astainst Jose M. Wilcoekson et. al. FUNERAL ON FRIDAY The funeral of Vireil John Morris, the tw.- year o .i sen of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris. who died jostopiay morning will be held from th liomo Kiie street, llanunnnd. Frilpv afternoon 3t two o'eloek. Interment will l.e he;, m Conc-rdia cemetery In charge of undrtakeh Stew art.

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.i 11 L' 1U S If mm&m A Distinguished President!:! Candidate !n Hamnicay Tenlfcrt. f. P. Wiitrf Ala r ion. ! .... , i, a nd i-a n: Ha ' f .;- i ; .. t a- I . s . ; , ; '! ti;.- fi .-. ; , ; ; - enndidate i r,..r :, I 'a r-i loo: -..?:;( r 'ii:'.v Me- au. i K. '. I '-'- 'hie ... a - . :, ; :Kt .f Ka-' ' 'h , t- " ' ii nl ' I'm n.ij. i- . U s ie -ri. .: e, i . !p- r ,1 ii.- :-i,.v l '. 'luting f ." Ir rv at.'.iis ; t ; . s- nat.-r lla.-.-i w ...; i.. p'.'ira nee 1;; I .,, U -i : ' ; I I .or 1., f,., t .. : e ' v n o C ,.,, . . , i ., j,. . , , Kin: . :" : !. .- ,,... v ;, . .. ,. :e- a doeplej r.-.i .:.;t p.n ii, ; ... ; 'f ii-. inc. i I .. p ,i ua! - . . t . Kovernnif i.t own.:-,- r j ; that the A:ne.-ican sf.irr.- ii. j,'. e;fO , f ail j.it CfO fH.ir.'.n : . f a!i eajp.-f .-'ih. . ;. f ! !h fa.ui.-r ami the- , . r,.-: e,n.. side red the (: - ta i ! ' , rn -!; e; t:i:il peace t r n.-ced :. i : , i-i a p.nvcrf u! A tre r -. i i iiiarine in si,l.s;!y :.-;e , e : t ..pel. . S.-na t a I i a rd . , . i' rm sfcieei ti . :ii.:. :; I llli'i. Ill's i . .'...:"t-r''n.S'.v I ;; - A r.ierii an i rid e . h "ii 1; i ;. : ' -, : - : i'"ii nty is . '!..; y . :. :- , ;; S !' ' t i I - v. , r. I!:,.; : . . j. a i- piihiican , : r ;.. than S'.mei.oCy'.? !"- r."' I.." : "re: t'i-nap, -r: J :n.-.. Tt:- c e.p're oe;-n d vvi-i. party p. i ar.i Witd'can pa . ty'.- r : .ra ;.. .,, ... h'-nat.-r jlaiu.r.- -a .-, . . nu,b:'..-- v. tlary. v. a- r at two . :; he was to rel-:i ess a t r.r.i-i m ': Gary T!p ater. K. .11. -v. he Iph spe'.-h there th- senator was cc...: t d t . Crown Point, vviir- he v. i:i -,.e r'guest f tip-- Crown i'r.;n- ,.,, 'hi!, at f. t:r o'cioe;,. tai ;,, ..n '-0!-.-s. iio v. i , i to.,, p. tfa-oo., J .- tio"- conciusien f ti e j::'-! :nu ;. ' lit ral .'.ruic 1 i a i : a r. i a rei . r w )-, ! ' pi vr n ' n I: : s e . .- y .,-: . -p-ibiit-itn l'fl'ler at the i.;. v..- ro I fi; a ; . n- . ilo w p i sp. a,. a' - '"h: - . Ha mmosi'l .. pie 'n )!;.--':! hi:'. ilEE Silll TRIED I A. b. kmimm Ja-ige A . It. Andr. -, J.iry sit tins in the i ' . : at Ha in in. nil. t .iay a so suit of Tho An. : - t It" of I. , jy p . iv.;.-. M ' io-,i ii !! ; : a : U". : o ... ty. i . Ma mm-TPl si, ... ..- . . I ! a :,.! :., ; '.e '' , , , VV, : i h ' .. s : I P . a '. . . n ! i a i n at ti." K.-nn. dy iiw tic ue ! del :';.. (hp e; ti.e a; ,v a ?Pso kahai. 1 w a l a.; a Ihe rear sea. "J.-s;iap.ip wra : . f i"f. et tha; wi'.tn a'-ho a aae-; p .-' - an -a- of th-1 e 1: " j. e-i'' ::a a! th m stopped ;. ii'i t he i .p a pa a ; rn;i ....;r. .. :.:,,.: f , the ;:. 1 o..: ! ,, p ? 1 :a f.i I til a: t'P'- r'ta'i'e. air V a "topped ar.fi the dr... ) io aed -.ij. & down the trael-.s hut saw no tia n and i i d not. h r 3 r the tressi! g b'll.s l i r p : r A mist is also said to have s;yh'' -..'awured the vision and cai.-r 1 tli switchlights to bi-.ir and ronder :t difficult to note the aj-proa h of a train's hrallight. Kuester left a widow and tin smal. children for wh:n the a dial n i s 1 1 y; t or -a asking fied da ma so?. .!: Anderson H Keep;nC ti." ease mk-V ;i,g aUmg as rapidly as p.-.s?i!.I. HOW THEY GOT AROUND IT WABASH. Ind. Apr.l 2 1 i i h'-s of railroad switch nun have no f-rro-s for contractors, who are complet inc the Indiana lir-tel, tore. Supplies which were ho'ijlit mine time ago at 11 art -fer.i, Cotin.. wore to-, .pal l.-f..re tho hotel eoald bo opened, bat ih. rxpro.-. cottipary w.u!d not guarantee "l.-iiv-f ! v . Th" srta'lrs ro',;!d nr.t he si.lpp.-! h parcel post liorai.se of their s ta " contractors ibmht tiel.et.. f;.ao. !;'- f et d to Wabash. pl-ord the suppiies ; tiunks and Eent them here as baggage.

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