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VOL. 59. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1933 NO. 25 GATHM AN VERDICT IS "NOT GUILTY" WEEKLY EXCHANGE TODJY ITEMS Of INTEREST ED BY ATTORNEY F. E. ECKERT _ . 4 m. FLASH The jury returned its ^ifcrdict in the Gathman ; -ease this (Thursday) fore- Upon, which read "NOT iiOILTY." Wins 0. Heiiry Prize jury hearing .the case of the Hit VIRGINIA RMS World's Largest Vineyard Is Busy These Days SP&ING GROVE MAN DRIVER OF CAR IS Statt-;»f Illinois vs. Mrs- Lillian Gathman/ BuIl Valley farm woman, charged with the murder of John Thompson, Greenwood farmer, which trial started in the McHenry county circuit oourt on Monday, retired for its deliberations at 4 o'clock We<Jgesday afternon. The death penalty was not asked by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley. Floyd E. Eckert, the defense attorney, alaims his client shot Thompson in self defense. Thompson was killed at the Gathman home on the afternoon of October 21. The shooting followed a drinking party at the home in which Thompson, Mrs. Gathman and her husband and two Chicago hunters were present. Thompson, is is claimed, WAS a frequent visitor at the Gathman home. The jury which heard the case consisted of the following McHenry county citizens: Warren Shepaid, Albert Tessendorf, Jr., Frank Kaiser, Marcellus Senne, Maurice Freeman, C. A- Kemman, Harry Anderson, Phil TTA ' D a h J , m a n ' M c H e n r y c a m e i n f o r i t s s h a r e o f Wright, Harry Turner, Everett Stroup the freak}sh dust 8torm that hit the Miss Nancy Halt*. a graii'ldaiiKlit^r uf Edward Everett Hale and tinujflil«*r of Philip Half, painter, is tin- winiiei of the special prize of $100 for-the best short story of i lie year. This ;• one of the throe o. Henry Memorial prizes. Miss Hale's stor.v is "To tin Invader," published in Modern -Youth. She began writ in* a few years ag" and is an associate editor of Vogtfe. DUST STORM HITS McHENRY Woman Witness Jailed Lillian Krezen, mother of four chilmiddle western states Sunday even- , , . , , inIT- ^ s*id that tne storm was fcren, who has made her home with the one of tw^metrological disturbances Gathman family for the past six t))at the country a h sn0 A, years, was jailed Tiftsday morning as stonn cuttinjf acro8S the eastern the result of her testimony. Mrs. states Krezen said she did not testify before ' Well> it looks M if this locality was the grand jury at the time Mrs. Gath- hjt by ^ disturbances for on Monman was indicted for murder The dajr morning K^dentgi awoke ^ find court ontered her placed in the cus- a fjne ]ayer Df just settled over their tody of Sheriff Edinger becayse the j,ome9 while on Tuesday morning the record showed shetod testified before worjd was covered with a blanket of the grand jury The woman changed 8now the first rea, raow gtorm of her mind Tuesday afternoon and then answered questions from stand put The severe dust storm originated in to her by both the state and defense. the arid we&tern plainSj more than She, however, was returned to the ja 1 miles away and swept across after testifying and her bond set at jowa and Illinois from the Dakota*, $5,000 on a perjury charge. darkening the country. A sudden Other witnesses who testified Tues- shift in the winds and lowerinf? tem_ day and Wednesday were Raymond peratures ended the storm in this Gathman, Chief Deputy, Sheriff Reese vicinity before any damage was done, Ruth. Gathman, 18-year-old daughter though motorists found driving djfof the defendant, Dr. O. E. Nelson, fjcu]t ^ the dugt, which had the apwho performed the operation on pearance Qf a dense fog, made visibil- Thompson in an effort to save his ^ life, Sheriff Edinger, Drs. Baccus and The wind at times rearhed'the ve- Brandt, and Bobbie Gathman, 12-year- j^ty of 60 miles an hour and for old son. a time forsed suspension of the Sky Defense Springs Surprise Ride at the world's fair and blew dust At the opening of court Wedensajty**ear^jcjes cyeg Qf visitors at afternon, Defense Attorney Eckert m- ciosjnjr night of the fair. forhied the court that the defense had According to Forecaster W. P. Dt.y concluded its case. The announcement 0f Chicago, the disturoance started came as a surprise because it had in the dry areag 0f the Dakotas, Ncbeen anticipated that the defendant and iowa. This area suf. would be placed on the stand before fered from drought during the sumthe case ended. Attorney Eckert evi- cer and w|jen a high wind dev' loped, dently figured he had plenty of de- caching 70 miles an hour at times, fense to the charge without placing the dust storm resulted. Mrs. Gathman on the stand. Out west the dust storm was con- The defense obiected to the death- pj«jpi-ed the worst in years, bed statement of Thompson being ad- jn Omaha plate glass windows were mitted, hot the court overruled the smashed and poles wer^ snapped in objection. Thompson first told Dr. two and in Sioux City, Iowa, houses Nelson he was shot in the cab of hia were smashed, trees and poles blown truck by hijackers as he was on his over and traffic virtually stopped, way to Milwaukee with a load of cat- D©&Moines reported 128 poles broken, tie. Dr. Nelson knew differently ril From DesMoines the storm moved tothe time and when he informa l wards Dubuque and into Illiueis. Thompson of the fact the latter said ho wrs shot whiW SGfttcd. These were? n/vv t a tti? lTTAmr a if hi* last words. F0X LAKE WOMAN Dr. Nelson said Thompson had been INSTANTLY KILLED drinking and that he saw a bottle filled with liquid in Thompson's, One death was the result of an auto An innocent child; one minute happy ard carefree, waving a ; smiling i goodbye to her companions, the next i minute picked up from the pavement, j unconscious and- crushed with fatal ' injuries received when struck by an ! automobile.- I Such was the scene that took place ! on the highway just west of Johnsi burg Monday afternoon when Virginia j Kails, 9 year old daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Joe Karls, was struck hv an j automobile driven by Gerald Pearce of Spring Grove. The girl had been picked up on her way home from school by Mrs. Fred Smith and, with other children going in her direction, given a ride to her home on the cement highway just west of Johnsburg. Mrs. Smith had let Virginia out in front of her home and had driven on when one of the other children looked back and exclaimed that Virginia had been hurt. Mrs. Smith stopped her car immediately and looking back saw at once what a terrible accident had hap-' pened. As the child was being picked up and carried into the house Mrs. Smith went to summon a doctor. In crossing the highway the child evidently did not see the approaching car driven by Mr. Pearce and the accident resulted. However, the in- | tense grief of the mother was no greater than the deep remorse 'uid sincere suffering of Mr. Pearce in his regret of the catastrophe and lie carried the child into the house and did everything possible for her. Skull Fractured Virginia was taken to St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, where she disd Monday night, death resulting from a skull fracture. An inquest was held at the hospital Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Smith and Mr. Pearce present. A verdict of accidental death was returned by the coroner's jury. The parents, who were taken lo Waukegan by Mrs. Smith, left Tuen- j day after the inquest for the home of Mrs. Karls' mother in Chicago, where the body was taken for burial. Funeral arrangements were not completed but it was thought the funeral would be Thursday or Friday tn Chicago. Virginia was born in Chicago on August 30, 1924, and had lived in Johnsburg about five years. She attended the Johnsburg school,, where she was in the third grade. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls and three brothers, Donald Mervin and Kenneth. v TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES 4 at -JBalf "T , was. fiejd up at 1.0 o'clock Saturday " *" night by • three masked bandits, who. took a repojrted $300 from the nearby 100 guests, as^ well as all. jewelry ftai' - sight." \ ; ' The Lake County Relief Commission has received 56.000 pounds of fured pork from the f \!eral movent-* ment for the u?e of trie county's poor and needy. Distribution wa^, begun immediately. •' . Two groups of pheasant hunters last Friday turned fox hunters and each bagged one of the animals, one a silver and the other a red fox, enraj lating Judge Dady's feat of a year or j two ago. | James "Madison, Woodstock young j Democratic leader, has landed a state prsition uvder the state administra- | tion. Mr, Madison has be n appointed | to. an investigator's position in tha j office of Edward J. Barrett, auditor , of public accounts. He is a world war t veteran. j James Ausherman, a butcher at the j Sabin Market in Zion, had all the , fingers and part of the thumb on his I right hand cut off while working OB I the meat grirder in the rear of the I shop. He was rushed to the St. jTherese hospital and went on the In an(ici|»atii>n of t>n• 11iI>iti.• n rejieal the iarttest vincxard in the world, tit Knastf, t'altf., has hi-cii the St-ene of Put activity, ft is more than 6,4MX) acres in ami tins year's itoj» Ls tons of jn'u^s. 1 FERWERDA HUEMANN NUPTIALS SATURDAY A weddiftg of interest to local people took place Saturday, Nov. 11, when Miss Bernice Ferwerda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda, and Mr. Elmer Huemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huemann, were united in marriage at the parish home of St. John's church, J.ohnsburg. Father VoUman, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony which was solemnized at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The bride and groom were attended by Mr, and Mrs. William Green of McHenry, Mrs. Green being a sister of the bride- The bride wore a becoming brown "'GOOD TrafftfAS HLTOW*0X LAtaE MAN IS ALL" AT LEGION DANCE i f.' , Armistice Day, Nov. il, waS^ observed with appropriate ceremonies throughout the county and the dance and annual R$d, White aad Blue carnival sponsored by McHorry Pest No. 491 was one of the most popular of the day's' celebrations with about $200 cleared as the results of the big annual party. Extensive preparations were made by the committees in charge and nothing was overlooked for the enjoyment of old and young. The Bridge Ball Room was decorated in bright, colors and Frankie Gans and his Skylarks furnished music for dancing while those who did not care cloth suit with hat and other acce.'- for dancing fourid amusement in the HUNTING SEASON BRINGS ACCIDENTS clothes when he undressed him in the accident at Fox Lake over the we^koperating room. end. Sheriff Edinger stated Mrs. Gaih- Miss Mildred Dwyer, 24 years old, man told him she had fired in .self- of Fox Lake was killed early Sunday defense after Thompson had broken morning when tlhe automobile in open a door to their home and had at- which she was riding ^was strjick by tacked her, knocking her down on the a Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and floor from which position she fired Pacific train at the Grand avenue the"ballet which caused the death of crossing in Fox Lake. Thompson. I Miss Dwyer's sister, Marg»-et, 22, Gun Found In Car Charles Knowles, Jr., and W. Robert The gun Mirs. Gathman used was Boxloy, all of Fox Lake, were seriousfound in her son's car when he visited ly injured in the accident but it is the court house to see his mother fol- believed they will recover. lowing her arrest. Raymond said hj> placed it in the pocket of the car after leaving Thompson at the hospital. Raymond testified he^was called to the house by his sister, Ruth, and POOR PHEASANT SEASON The five days open season for pheasants is over for the year and according to reports from old and exper while on his way ffrom the bam heaid ienced hunters the hunting has never a shot fired. When he entered the been so poor- There has been plenty Hone he saw Thompson bending over of hunters but not much game, his mother who was on the floor. Ac- • An interesting experience is told by coding to his story his mother had a one hunter who relates )iow thirteen in her hand and he took it away hunters all fired at one cock pheas~ from her- He saw he ordered ant but for all they know the bird is Thompson froni the house, later tak- still flying yet. < ing him to the hospital. • , Bobbie Gathman, 12-year-old son of | - SOCIAL WHEEL the defendant, proved a good witnessfn,e Social Wheel met at the hiine for the defense. He was an eye-wit- 0f Mrs> Hawley at Ringwood ness to the shooting, standing by the iast Thursday afternoon. Four tables kitchen door when the shot was fired- of bridge were in play during the af- 1 ternoon and prizes were awarded to B?CYCLE FOR BOLGBft . Mrs. H. L. Ritter, Mrs. F. O. Gans Well, folks, if you see John Bolger and Mrs. E. C. Hawiey. The next riding a bicycle don't be surprised. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John is now the owner of a brand Minnie Miller next Thursday after- Kt Opening of the hunting season or. pheasants and rabbits, which sent many into their favorite fields lf.st Friday in search of the elusive gam?, brought about several deaths and serious injuries to hunters. Weir Keck, who, with his b*"otherin- law, John F. Knox, operates "The Pit," just east of McHenry, received injuries Friday that necessitated the removal of his right eye in an emergency oneration at St- Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Keck, with a companion. Jack Pa k «r, was going pheasant hunting ard traveled a short distance east on Route 20 when his car stalled- The two men got out to push it off the highway, but Keck was struck by a passing car and thrown to the pavement. breaking his glasses, some of the pieces of glass piercing his eyeball. He was brought to the emergency hospital at McHenry and then rushed to St. Theresa's hospital, where Dr. Louis F. Waldman, an eye specialist, operated and removed the iniured eye. Frank Krotz of Chicago was wourced while hunting on the northwest ciH-^of Bangs Lake. He was accompanied by his father and a friend, Elmer Bierhan*°l, who saw a pheasant and fired his gun. Some of the shot from the 16-gauge gun struck Krotz in the back, neck ard arms. He was raicen to the doc tor's office at Wauconda where---the shot was removed and tetanus serum was administered to prevent lockiaw. H«» was later taken w> his home in Chicago. Thomas Matysik of Chicago was wounded by a companion while huntirg at Slocum Lake. The accident occurred in the same manner, the shots entering1 his face snd neck and one of them oenetfa+tttg t*»* riirkt eve lid. but stoppirg before in luring th? sight. sories to match, while a shoulder corsage of white chrysanthemums and pink roses completed her costume. Mrs. Green wore brown wool dress with matching accessories and a shoulder corsage of t>ronze chrysanthemums. Followirg the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at Bickler's hotel to members of the bridal party and immediate families. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school with the class of 1930 and has a wide circle of friends here. The groom is employed at the Riverside Dairy in McHenry. Mr. and Mm Huemann-are living with hia parents for the present. CUMBERLAND RIDGE RUNNERS HUNT HERE The WLS folks of Chicago are delighted with Oakhurst and McHer.ry county and have adopted Oakhurst as their playground for summer and winter. They enjoy the fishing, swimming, and boating in summer and have a wonderful time hunting and tramping over the hills in the winter. Tuesday the Cumberland Ridgo various games prepared for the evening. The ladies of the Auxiliary served lunch during the evening- Armistice day is a day of celebration for World War veterans and the past fifteen years, since the first, real celebration took place, have found the World war Veterans observing a part of the day in memory of departed comrades or in rejoicirg and celebration over the ending of the war. The day was observed in other cities and towns of the County with Woodstock Legionnaries having thei? ysual ceremonies in their club rooms where thev stood at. silent attention for two minutes at 11 o'clock in hor.nr to America's war heroes who sacrificed their lives in the war. , Saturday right Father Lonergan gave a stirring address at St. Mary's gym where more than 1,200 were present. At Crystal Lake the Legion po&t observed the day with a program dtir era ting table for the necessary tention. mrmiMsn , An wrder for 450,000 Christmas •ij . ti . AWARDED DAMAGES seals has been placed by the McJlenry . | County Anti-Tuberculosis Association' After being out more than eleven for tlne annuaI seal ^ which ^ hours a jury in the circuit court pt °»^n Thanksgiving day. acceding tfl Woodstock agreed on a verdict of; officers of the association. Mrs. *. guilty against Arnold Freund of C- Coe of Woodstock, comity super^ Spring Grove and assessed damages |tend^ of schools, will again serve to the amount of $2,500 in favor of i as^han*man. John F. Clafke of Fox Lake. I , I*P<*«t°rs of the United Statt Clarke asked damages in the a. | hank of Crystal Lake will receive a « mount of $10,000 for injuries received ^>er cenl> dividend in the immediate on August 1, 1982, in an automobile I futuve- Receiv,,r Frank J Gre*' collision on a gravel road near th? Fox Lake Country club. Clarke was driving north and Freund south on the road. It was claimed by Clarke that the collision occurred when the two ears arrived at the top of a steep hill. In the collision that resulted Clarke received injuries to his left arm with more than fifty stitches taken. Freund contended he was not to! many other articles of value ircludirg blame for the accidert and that he- several chests of drawers, which wcra cause the road was narrow and t"i:'|Pl*ced in a Ford sedan and made cars coming from opposite directions sfway with. -r -J 'J announced. This dividend, the third, makes a total of 21 per cent, the fitst in October of 1932 being for 9 per cent and the second in December Of the same year being for 6 per cent. The Hernia nee "Cafe, known as the Dine-a-Mite, located about a mile and a half south of Richm< no, wa« broken into early last week Sunday evening and robbed «f a radio, beer coils aftd over the hill the accident resulted with- neither Jieing^at faults. Attorney V. S. Lumley represented Freund and Attorney Harry Hall &f Waukegan was counsel for Clarks. Cornelius Joseph McGeetvan. owner of a restaurant at Half Day, had hU RINGWOOD MAN TO PAY DAMAGES George Erickson of Chicago was awarded $125 by a jury in the circuit court last week for damages to his car in a collision with ac ar driven face badly cut and a portion of his rose completely torn ort when his car crashed into a culvert on Route 21 northwest of Libertyville last Tuesday afternoon. McGeeha'n. it was is- «erted, had been drinking and lo«t. control of his machine as he reached the culvert. William Martinkius of Fox Lake vas killed instantly last week Monday afternoon on Route 59, when hbt car went into the ditch and turngd turtle. Dr. Gindich of Lake Villa wf# called, but Martinkius was dead before h?lp reached him. Ray Walsh, a special deputy sheriff, hi- wife and the by James Ladd of Ringwood on Sept. 23, 1932, on an intersection on Rout? 12 near Ringwood. The jury was out about two hours. Erickson was awarded damages of | a Mr. Johnson who were near ing the day and a stag party in the j $75 in the police magistrate court, but | place at the time, went to the aid ©? evenine for members of the post. . the defendant appealed the case to | the man and found him pinned undW On Saturday morning Legionnaires the circuit court and the jury award-i"th<» machire. »nd the general public heard the Na-1 ed the plaintiff the full amount asl|< d tional Commander, Edward A. Hayes, j for. speak from Arlington cemetery the Erickson testified that he was home of the nation's unknown soldier. | driving north on Route U S. 12 and The Otis Hotel, larsre "25-room strut tjire located six miles sou*h of Af^ tioch on the north s!«».« of Fox Lakiv was. completely destroyed hv fiw Runners came out to hunt with Har *yiIn his ta,k r°mman(,er Hayes bluntly J that the accident occurred when Lad li shortly before two o'clock last Thurs- Wright and Eugene Hughes on the1 rebuked the administration for vet-,drove onto .the highway from a side day momine. The buildiner wv <w»i- Hughes farm- They appreciate the ' pran's compensation cuts, condemned road without stopping. ^ j ed by Ed Sbaraboro, who also courtesy shown them in McHenry . Rissian recoernition and appealed for Attorney Maurice Johnson repre- and operates the Liberty Inn novth of county'and hope to meet each and » dollar. • rented Erickson and V. S. Lumley Antineh. where he U living Can«e ' The day was observed throughout represented Ladd n the case. i toe Tire is unknown, according to the nation and orators spoke at var-1 Mr. Ladd. over 80 years-old. 0"0 of members of the Antioch Fire DepaHfc.- ious gatherings, upholding American, the county s oldest citizens, testified . nie? t, who were called t *o late to sav^i. everyone in the near future. The boys will have a special ROng for the county soon. ' ' Slim Miller and Hartford Taylor of WLS had in accident enroute to McHenry from Chicago Tuesday having to put -their car up for repairs in a earage here. Fortunately neither were hurt. PUBLIC CARD PARTY A public e*»rd party "ill be heM at 'he home of Mrs. John R. Knox, R'v<»r side Drive, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 23., for the benefit of the Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church. Prizes and lunch 25 cents. •25-fp. McHENRY PEOPLE AT BELLEVIEW, FLA. In the Bellview, Fla., news items in the Ocala Weekly Star, we find feta following personals which will be of interest to local readers. • "Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin, accompanied by their son, Clinton and family, arrived this week from a visit at their old home at McHenry, 111. "Mrs. E. T. Fryer entertained the Belleview Workers on Thursday at her hospitable country home. Tjhe occasion was a quilting t>ee." "Mr.' and Mrs. C. A. Tremor? are happy ~to have with them their daughters, Mrs. Clinton Martin and jfamily of West McHenry, 111., and Miss Ellie Tremere of Tampa, who came home p.me weeks ago to nurse her mother who is i l l . -M ideals. In his own case. .the hotel. ' Mrs. Katherine Camp, 30, of Gen- BLAZE AT JOHNSBURG BRIDGE eva died in the "Woodstock hospital ub The McHenry fire department re- the morning of Nov. 4 a: d her enmtory, is shivering in the grip of almost j'n a call^ Wednesday when pan ion. Clarence E. Murray. 43, Gen- THERMOMETER HITS *ERO McHenry. with surrounding terrizero weather this week a- d residents awoke Wednesday morning to read thermometers that averaged all the way from six to eight degrees above in the city to the zero mark in the outlying districts. With the ground covered with a light blanket of snow people are reminded of Christmas, which is not far away. Local garages are rushed with orders for anti-freeze solution for automobiles ard busy thawing out cars and repairing frozen radiators^ Father fays: with nothing (•> keavetfjr. An idealist stares out to make earth a heaven ; and is finally satisfied to sit be fore a grate fire worry tiim. That's RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Qpckenbaugh and family Bre moving to the Pith farm on McCollum's lal»e from 'the H. A. Asmalsky house east of the river. Mr. and Mr?.. Darnell and familv. who ha>^ been on the Rich farm, will move to cne of the Hanly farms. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justen and daughter have moved from a housj east of the river to the Rose Huemann cottage on Court street, recently vacated by Mr- and Mrs. Frank Hughes and family. BIRTHS Mr. and Mr.s Floyd Hopper of Crystal Lake are parents o£ a son, born Thursday noon, at Sherman hospital, Elgin. the Johnsburg^bridge was reported eva photographer, was critically in to be on fire. The blaze was a very jured as the result of a car which they °mall one and was soon extinguished were riding in, being sideswi^»ed by * It is thought it might have, ^een small truck on route t9, a' mile cast caused by a cigar or cigarette stub., J of Crystal Lake., Their machire ov-«rw • • fumed three times and crashed int a REMEMBER ANNI\ ERSARIES itree. Mrs. Camp suffered a fractiif- A party of friends surprised Mr. j ed skull, several broken ribs and 2 ard Mrs. Alfred Richardson Sunday ^punctured lung, dyiner shortly after evening, at their heme on Waukegan [her arrival at the hospital. street, in observance of their seventh wedding anniversary. The event was a double surorise. also being nlanred in honor of the eleventh wedding an- f niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smi*h. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. David Johnson is confined t» wrs ,|W onu' r • ^er 'lome 'n north erd of town Both couples were p!^e^ ° with i ^h an injured should^- ^stain*4 gifts in memory of the occasion. Four j whe» and feU on the sioetables of five hurdred ^inpl.y"fe Smith of Johnsbure L, dnnne the evening and prires r .r . .h.ig. h. scores were meri.t.e dj ub.y" . Mrs. Joe r e c o v e r i n*g• from an o*p era-tion for ao- S« mith and Alfred "-TR, i.cvh ardson „w.whi;li»e nen^icitis. She expects to leave th* consolations went to Mrs. H, Hughes and Joe Smith. APPLE GUESSING CONTEST Miss Alma Justen. Miss Evelyr. Meyers andjtichard Meyers were the winners of tickets, for "Lady For a Day," at the Empire Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, given by J<e Regner, to the ores who guessed the closest to the number of apples in his show window. Miss Justen and Miss Meyers both guessed the correct nur» tor, 136, Richard, 127. T hospital Saturday Her sister. Miss Florence Smith, who was operated • it for ruptured appendix at Woodst^cjt hospital about six weeks j*gc> i< recovering ricely and expects to returf to her work in a few w»«ks. The girt* are employes of the Woodstock typewriter company. Mrs. Lillian Cox is confined %» he# homo by illness. i, -- --- T PUBLIC HARD TIME C.VINIVAte Masonic hall, Saturday night, Adro^ 10 ceaU. , 'iiii |||'