davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions sor
z The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
st - - - -, el-.4 = 9 cl'eA 2, ~ ;tltet-
offices at regular 0f.ce rates until = O'Clock
p. M. viz -s4 htA ave. s. e. cor. 2id 81 (;
las rth ave. cor l2th 81. ue East Iith e. I.
257 West 42d st.. between 9Th and Gth aveS. :
2d8 West l2atn ST.. ll1S Sd ave. between
10th end 18th sta.: iO26 80 ave. near olst
A.; 4Ios lst ave. near ssth o.: l;I L-sr
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
TROY l0NE,
Block Island, Orient, GreenpOrt,
Shelter Island and Sag EarbOr,
Ma MOrtauk Steamboat Co.'S Line.

7 aave y Y New Pier 8. F. r. week
davs .xcept Saturdays. 600 p. m connect
ina al Cireenpcrt. 4 a. m, with steamer FOR
F;lork island Saturdays. ,u0 y. IA. direct.
HcTbo'.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

sEx. Sun. 4DaiIy
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York City. 23d St Llb'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. I15O pm 10 Is Mt
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 115O am 1900 nm
PITTSBCRG, CLEVE D, $3.50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITED 9. so pm 700 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS, ,LoI1SV. 1I-5O pm -. II Mt
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV. ESQ am 10.00 am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV $50 pm 600 pm
Offices: 245. 43a. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. 1O3 Greenwich St. 25 Union Square
W. 391 Grand ST., N Y; 543 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn: West 23d St. and Liberty ST.
After 8 p. n. sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. esc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
3. & o. r. R.. ga Sc. Terminal Phone No.
Chelsea Si4A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE.

Boats leave Franklin - p. II: eatur-
days =. NJ. for Klpgs.on. Through the
highlands by Daylight; full daylight srip
every saturday, Connecting with CATS
KILL MOUNTAIN points via L. & D. q.
H. Early morning Iraia fTom Steamboat
Dock.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

NEW YORK-ALBANY.
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHT.
Steamers c. W. MORSE even dates July.
odd dates August. and ADIRONDACK al
ternating. ". Pier No. 32 n. r., foot OF
Canal St, P. M; and West 10th St. 80
P. N. daily Sundays included Direct con-
nection with express trains at Albany for
Saratoga. Lake George. Adirondacks
Thousand Islands and Sharon Springs. Or
chestra. Automobiles carried Time table
and Summer Book Free Beautiful Hud-
son By SearChlight." i0c-
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE.
Str. DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier a.
N r., every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at $50 p NJ emitting w I2Sth St
Service eQgal 10 regula1 steamers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Tickets and Pullman Recommendations I4e, 245 S55
q 1900 Broadway, Is2 Sth Ave * Union So. West,
Ny; 325 Fulton St, Court St. 40 Nostrand Ava
h0 Broadway L foot Fulton St. Brooklyn.
3. z Transfer Co. viii call for and check hsGGsFz
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Boys Suits, Friday
Pants and Specimen
BlQuses. Etc. Values.

Youths Suirs-strictly all wool
Tan and Brown uliXrures-lS 20 .
yrs--usuauy s5.9s 70 ST-9S- 9 29S
Boys Washable SUits-RU9-ian ana
Sailor styles-Chambrays ashes.
Cheviots. Madras and Ga Las
2ls 20 10 yrs.-worth $40 70 Sl6e- .9S
Russian and sailor Sdlos-Chevf0ts
Tweeds. Mixtures and OveFplaids- 80
3 70 10 yrs.-WOrth S2Gs-.----.--- %
Boys Samples washable Tr0u.zrs-
straight or bloomer-usually .4t.-. %
Boys Knee Pauts-stTaigst and
Bloomer styles-Cheviots. Cassiu-r-s.
Tweeds. Corduroy. Navy and NiXtu--s-
Patent bands Taped seams-
3 10 10 yrs-valus rs 70 -Gs-.--... so
BOYS Percsle Blouses-militaTy or
shirt collars to IS yrs--value. 80 -
Fine Madras Blouses-aII white o.
figures and stripeS-neckband or c0llz-
attached-s 20 IS yTs-vslue Is 80
Boys Madras and Psreale Nezllg--
ShiFts-al white or light. MEDIUM
and dark e1ects-soule with two
separate collars or detached cuffs
u 20 IA neckb0nd-valus .T5----.-s--0
Boys Straw Hats-plaiu ana fancy
streamers and side bOws-valus -6a. 10
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

NpAt tiduoN streets Is nTe minutes later tfldn
Station.
FOR THE WEST.
l:55 AN. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
s9:55 An PITTSBURGH DAY EXP
s1O:55 An. THE PENNSYLVANtA LIN
IrED.-ChicagO. Cincinnati <
s1:55P.M ST. Louis LIMITED.
'1:50 PM CHICAGO, CINCINNATI &
ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
S;0o p NJ PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
- 90 PM CHICAGO LIMITED
~5;o1 z. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS.
90 Pm ST. LOUIS & CINCINNATI
900 Pm PACIFIC EXPFCSS
$40 M. CLEVELAND & CINCINNATI
EMPRESS.
1855 PM. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WASaINGT0N AND THE SOUTH
4:S5. S::5, eggs. '9:55. 5000 a m, I. :25.
ed. eggs, '4.25. s4:55. 1856. a:25 p. IN.
l@:lO night. Sunday S:25. "s:25. "1O;55 a:
m. E:5S. sl2:55. (s3:2j. Congressional
Linlited.Q. '3:25. 1923. 1856. 1856. 9.25
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'3:25 s4:25 p.
m. 1910 a. m daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LGNE.-'9:2J a. m and
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-12:25 p m and
1910 a. m daily.
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
20 a. m week days 1000 a m. and
FOR OLD PoINT. COMFORT and NOR
FOLkI'I:25 a m. week days and $50
ATLANTIC CITY.-9:55 a. m. C'1:25 sat
urdays only) and 2:55 p. m week days.
sundays, 'T:55 a. n.
CAPE MAN--l:55 p. m. week days; Cos
a m. Sundays
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grovel North Asbury Park Sundays)-
and Point Pleasant (4:0O from Deso. 8
Cort. Sts. only T:40 $50 1855 a IT..
1Z:2'' tl2:35 Saturdays only excent Long
Branch) J % Saturdays Oniy). 2.25 2:a5.
S:25 a % except Long Branch 4:55. and
too p m week days. Saturdays. 80,
S-25. 1885 Q. m. and - o. n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
TtlO:55 S10:55 al ~ a. m. 1925. s13.sj5
81 30. - 90. 2:10 2.55 "3:25 :.5j 4.25
s+,25. 4:5S. ("+A:55 for North Phiadel-
phia oniy). %j:55. *G:25,. G:55. 755. s:25.
only) :. m. u. 70 night week days. sun
DAYS. Cos. "7:J5 So. 20 % $50. *fI0 -
"l0;a5 a. m. 1925 e12.55 "fi 80 81 ~
F3:25. S:55, '4;25 t'T4:55 for North Phil
sdelpEia o2iy!. '4;55. @5:55, '6:25, 80,
phia onlyl p. m, 1910 night.
~DtnInE Car.
Ticket offices Nos 46I. 1864 ard 10 Broad
way; lS2 Fifth Avenue (helow 23d St);
263 Fifth Avenue corner 29th ST. and
Street. 40 Ncstrand Avenue. $50 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
The New York Transfer COmnany will
call for and check baggage from hotels
Telephone ''S43 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
v. W AFTER BURY 7 r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass y Traffic Mgr
GEO. ". BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Girls Wear
ard
Clothes

ana - -
Babies Clothes story.
Children's Coats-Seryes. Light W-isat
Cloths SILK and Fancy Mixtures
white and coloEs-alsO STRIPES alf
checks-trim'd with braid. lace. enb'y.
enblems. fancy stitchings. Sc, VITA
and without unin1@2 % g yrs--
were Sdes TO S1oGs- .SS to q 1S
Girls ChamoFay and GluKhzm
Dfesses-eheclIs. strtpes. plGids and
plain colors-hiOuEa and new susD.-s-r
styie-with stTsppinss. tucEs. pIests,
&c--Worrh el-ts- ..-....-.. Qa
Babies Long and short Goats
al wool Bedford cord-cRpes trlAst
with eTaid. ribbon and lace
were So.Se- .------- -------.-- 8 23
Babies Lawn or OFgandy Csuv-
caiuty combinations OF iGccs. emby
rinoon ana r1ichtuE-veEe Sl.6o "a
BABIES NdinsoclI and Iavyr Dresses
French waist. pleated and yoke styles
pretty effects. with smb'y. lace
edgings. heuistit ching. Fufaes-
months TO 3 yFs.-WeFe o.. "a
Babies Fine Cashmere Shirts-Ionz
ana short SleeVeS-sizs. to yrs- 80
Babies CaDs-IaWn and dotted Sefss-
neat emby and TuchinS or eilhOr1r-lF
tucked. with iaco-Feg- -23-........ 10
ChildTsH's Lawn EIafs-brims e c'b1e
Fuliies. iacs edged puflcl cr0Wus=
with lace ana nb'y-insGeGd oe -se = .
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF

GOODS BOUGHT FRIDAY
So rsr,1siva % eqTt 60
8 Al gods nougst Friday VIII b- fsllv-ts
cred FFiEay Or Saturday. aecoTdins @ eur
regular ruutins-dFiveEs and wagon boys
rposivins a holiday during the weak -
make up for saturday (which othsr -
Pioges ssrI. n7S-
This insures customers
receiving Soods promptly
a. Per schedule.
same as if cur sru7sz woro opsa
al1
dealives 40 e-nRlogs a eolzAH
= oZ-~~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
am. O1lario z Wesfern Ry. q
Lackawanna Railroad

LackaWanna Railroad
y H.. foot Barclay Christopher. Wss; I'D
sts,
fS.OO A M.-FOr BInshamton and Elmlra-
90 A. M-FOr Buffalo, Chicago ana 81
Louis
xl2 40 P. M.-Pocono Mountain Special
s1.4O Z. M--For Buffalo and Chicago
fs-eu p M--For Scranton and Plymouth
geo Is r M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
's.45 =. M.-For Bunalo Syracuse. Utica-
- W a. M.-For Chicago-SleepsTs open
$50 I NJ
Tickets az 1i9. so I1s2 1874 Broafsyvav
y Y. SID Fulton ST.. Brooklyn sDaiiv
ftexcept sunday xFriiays and SaturCays
leaves 23d - i230 p. n zI.eaves Chris-
toDher 81. G 10 7. A. week days.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Washable y Friday
Wrappers ard ESTscimen
House Dresses Values.

Lawn and Cambric VTraDpers-
new cOloTinEs-tailoEed or with
lace or emb' values uD 20 sl-ss- .0s
One Piece House Dresses-whltz
Linen or Chamhray. Ses-SuckeT an,
Percale-in plain coloFs. stripes
and dgures-were Sf-98- ---.----..--f ~
House Dresses % Black Satesu.
also PerCales-ueacly
tailored styIes-spectal. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Musical.

INSTITUTE or MUSICAL. ART.
Cataiazlss GF0E9 Registrar. 50 fifth Ave-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Dress GOODS Prices that
and tell a
Dress SILKS Money saving story.
50 inch Imported SlciIiennes-
cOlors. cream and black-Were So .So
56 inch All Wool Sumner Suitinzs-
uatty checks and plaids-value sl-l5 .co
80 and 56 inch sumner Weight
Cheviots and Panamss-bSautifCl
new gTays. checks OF all Ei1sS-
also invisible checks
were S1-35 70 sl-T5------ .SS 70 I .25
Rough SIX Shantungs-best eolo-s-
regularly 3D. y ,
% inch All silk Black Ponzsss-
sOft hnish-wOFth 90 -.--.-----..... 80
White Corded Wash silks
best Quality-heretofors -5s---..-... CO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
qEHTGH VALLEY.

. Q ll y UU Y u Q Q .
SYsotof West 23d A; COrtlandt and DesbroEses sra
p. Daily Except sunday. Sunday s72
SI2.25. dt2 45. e. -. ni25 x545
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
RAILROADS.
PIEMMSVIL WAMIA
r All nAn

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third street
and DeSbrOsSes and Cortlandt streets.
SThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt streets is FIVE minutes later tnan
that given below for fwenty-third street
Station
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
nALTIhORE & ONO B R

hUlAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New 4ork City 2Sd 81. Lib'y 81
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 an 500 am
fWASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
WASHINGTON, Diner 1i.5O am - 90 mn
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 200 pm
t"ROYAL LTD" Diner $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON, BUFFET $50 pm Z % pm
WASHINGTON .SISepers. 1I.5O pm 1918 n'C
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Women'S Suits, Only samples
Waists, OF Friday
Suits, Etc.. Attractions.
Drsssys Shirt W'aisr suRs-Fine
OrEandy. all white or with beautiful
floral printing. were $500 --.----. 2-G9
Batiste. CrEandy and Persian Lawn.
,wAiIeT cOlorzz % ftOrah Effects
ela5oratsly trim 'd-Were S12-oo---- 5.SS
Linen Eton and shirt Waist suits
butcher or handk'f linen-White'
and latest coIor=WcEe so. o. n ES
TaGeta SILK shirt Waist Suits
latest shades. also hairiiue
stripes-were Sass. ---7------- c. .SS
Eton ard Bolero suits % Chiffon
Panama and English NixtuFss-
fashtonaSle colors-fancy tailored
were S1O.9S 70 $40. ----- scC5-SS
Ftor and BoIero suits -
RriiIiautiue Chiffon Panama and
English MiXtures-sancv tailored
An rich styIes. also effective
lace trim d-were So 1923
Dress skirts os Panama Rriuiantire
and fancy MiXtures-EOTed- pleafed
and circular pleafed-Tere S. 59S-. 8 %
Chiffon Pauamas volles. SicIliaunsz-
Cravenette ard English MiXcures--
newest models-Were S10.OO------- & ~
Elegant six Etous-entireIy made
of rich epplique: aIsp shirred and
pleated models with rich
braid rrim-wers S120s 70 S1S-9s-- $50
Tan Covert English Box Goats
also hrted styiss-huelv tailored
satin hned-were Si1-9s------ 5.e3
TaReta SILK and Peau de Sole
Coats-fancv double
collar ana tIes-were Sass. s....-.- 6.S9
China SILK Waists-black or white
beautiful effects. with novelty open
work and tuciirg g--shOrc OF long ,---s-s
sleeves-were s. as ----.-.-@ SS
Monte jap silk Waists-Fichly er.b 4.
with cIuny Inserts o. elaborate
yolzes also srlart tailored styles
were 500 70 s., 90. .------------ g 80
NIOhsir Bathing Suits-bIacS
and navy-fulI t-im OF white braid
OF white mohair-were s2-69- 9------1 i 90
Brilllantins Bathing suits-black am
navy-white Trohair and braid
trim d-speciai -----.-.---.-- IS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Supply Your Wants To-day.
We Close All Day Saturday.
Saturday Is Clerks Holiday!
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

30 MAIL on TELEPHONE ORDERS FOR ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Dimi1ies, These
Orga1dieS, rand many others
CaubricS, Etc For Friday!

LaCeSS These
EIlOIOleSrlSSo and many others
Notions For Friday,
German and French Val Laces-
= 70 Ia in--i2 yt. pcs.-vaIue % 90
Fine Swiss Emb'd F'louncing-l3is
TO IS inch-newest French and
Eyelet patterns-eariier .9s to 81 . 90
Swiss Cambria and Nainsook-
Edgings and Insertings-2 to inch
value q
Satin Pad Hose Supporters
heavy elastic-4 straps-value AZ 90
fearl Buttons-ass' sizes
dcZen-value 3 cts........ q
Light Weight Dress Shiells-
sizes and value 10 .--.. ?
Black Mercerized Skirt Braid
yd- pc--value cts ..-.--- =
Stocking feet-Blaek or White-pair g
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Summer Rugs These
a1G -and many others
Art Squares For Friday,

Window Screens-lS- inches high
extend - 20 SO fnch-valUe r.. Is
Opaque Window ShadeS-
best colors-36xT2 inch-value 90. 70
42 inches : It.; value 60. ........ .49
Typewriter's Paper-iegai or
letter size-5OO sheets-vaIue 10. - 20
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Summer I Friday
Specimen
B-aGke{S Values.

32S+2 inch White Baby Blankets
delicate bOrders-were 40. ...---- 90
1l-4 Size Heavy White and C'oIorsd
Cotton fleece Blankets-Were 81. ~. -OOl
Cotton Eiderdown-were s. 80. II so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
WEEKLY FINANCE LETTER,
(By Henry Clews, banker).
lspeeial 10 Lake County Timesl.

Especial to Lake County Ilmes).
New York. Aug. 11.-Throughout
the entire country business condi-
tions continue satisfactory. a fine
harvest is practically certain our
mills and foundries are running at
their fullest capacity; our railroads
are enjoying the greatest traffic in
their history; labor is we'll employed
at good wages; there is little canse
for serious apprehension about the
monetary situation, and on all sides
are evidences of tremendous business
activity and growth, Nor is this
movement confined to the United
States, although we appear to be
enjoying prosperity in more mark
ed degree than any other part of
the world. Great Britain is report
ing decided expansion in commerce
and industry. Similar advices come
from France and Germany, especially
the latter, which is still in the midst
of a great industrial revival mani
Testing itself largely in iron and
electric industries. Even Italy is ris-
ing out of a state of coma. But this
is not all; the British colonies, which
include a population of over $780,
100000, are exhibiting renewed in
dusrial and commercial activity
From Canada, Australia, New Zea-
land and India comes the same
story of growing commerce and pros
perity. South of us we find Mexico
showing a wonderful development,
and now the sleepy republics of
South America are joining the pro-
cession, Argentina apparently lead
ing. Only Russia and South Africa
lag behind. China is awakening and
Japan is making rapid strides. Space
does not permit any elaboration OF
| causes at this time; but growth of
| population, the increasing desire for
wealth, the progress of invention,
the adoption of modern methods, the
creation of new industries, the open
ing Of new territories, the increase
of products of the soil and the more
rapid development of the world S
mineral supplies, especially the gold
output; all these influences are con-
tributing to the great material pro-
gress which the civilized world is
just now experiencing. That it should
be accompanied by so much social
and political discomfort is not to be
wondered at; for, while this may
mean temporary disturbance, it
promises we'll for the future, mas
much as such aspirations show de-
sire among the people for a more
equitable distribution of material
wealth than has hitherto been posi-
Bile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
FINANCE AND TRADE
Special Stock Service to the Lake
County Tines.
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Aug. 13.-The decision
handed down by Judge Gaynor Of the
Supreme court in New York Satur-
day compelling the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company to charge but five
cent fares from Brooklyn to Coney
Island was the cause Of opening
Brooklyn's stock off two points from
Saturdays closing figure. This de-
cision means a great deal to the
company in the way of earnings. On
Sunday the number of passengers car
ried ranges from 100000 TO 100000
and formerly where the company re-
ceived ten-cent fares. the new ruling
restraints them from charging more
than five. If this decision is held
constitutional it will mean large
loss to this company.
The Hartman stocks, Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific, were again
bought persistently by the same peo-
pie who have been so conspicuously
bullish on these two issues. Southern
| Pacific again reached new high
record at 1914 and Union Pacific at
! 1898, its former high price. Other
stocks that the Hartman interests
are active in were advanced from one
to four points, notably Northern Pa
Gifts and Northwestern.
Atchison common continued on it's
upward trend. selling at 95H The
advance in this security leads a great
many traders to believe that there
will be big increased n the dividend
rate at the next regular meeting of
the directors.
The general market closed rather
Irregular with a few speeialties high
er than Saturday and most every
stock on the list showing a small
gain with the exception of Brooklyn
Rapid transit.
Total sales, 64S,60O shares.
Money closed two per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
market closed at about opening

market closed at about opening
prices
C0RN.-Dull but with firm IN
dertone. Offerings were light in all
Of the deferred months. September
was higher early, bat dropped on on
a moderate attempt to sell little.
Market closed with a firm undertone.
oATS.-The changes in prices of
this cereal have been slight and
scarcely one-eighth difference from
the closing prices Saturday There
was a little firmness at the start due
to scattered buying by commission
houses. but their wants were quickly
suIrlied by cash houses and speeu-
lators who are of the opinion that
oats have had sufficient rally for the
present.
PROVISIONS Market is higher
with a little larger outside trade.
Packers disposed to buy a little hog
product on any concessions in prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Wheat started
off duh. and without any particular
feature. Foreign markets reported
one-quarter higher. Weather in the
northwest favorable and predictions
for fair weather tomorrow. News
from that section indicates the spring
wheat movement will begin in a
fortnight. The visible supply was al
SO a factor, showing an increase OF
over two million This prevented
any bullish demonstration. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto ]. Doerre, Chicago. >. :. 80
Rose Ne1lessen, Chicago. :. -. 20
Edward J. Sheda. Chicago. :. ..21
Anna Brabec, Chicago. :. :. ...21
VIM. P Munary, Chicago. :. .-24
Margaret Walsh, Chicago. :. rs
Paul stumff. Chicago. ). :. p
Lille Hart, Chicago. -. .24
Alexander Campbell. Canada 81
Earla G. Williams, Whiting :. 20
VIM A Patrick. Joliet. H.. :. rs
Maggie Engelke. Joliet, Ill.,. p
Victor Many. Chicago. :. ..25
Katherine Braci, Chicago. :. "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
NEW CASES FILED.

Moon & Hale vs.. Mary E. Reil-
and. Oscar Reiland. Martin Reiland.
Charles c. Smith, administrator of
estate of Lemuel Long VS.. Inland
Steel company.
Syl A. Smith vs.. Knickerbocker
Ice company.
Jennie Nusbaum VS.. ]. A. Nus
baum.
Sophia Long vs.. John Long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
PRESsMEN ARE LAID OFF.

The pressmen in the w. B. Conkey
plant were given a days vacation
this morning on account of the boil
er being out of order 1t is expected
it will be in repair again by tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Hammond post
office for the week ending August
13, 1906:
Fred Bowers.
Farley Bailus.
Ira Bailus.
Mr.. NJ. B. Downs
w. Doursey.
Mr. Harry Jeffry.
Mrs John Lasharr
Mr.. Richard Munroe.
Fac McEldowney.
Mrs. J. P Norwood
Mr.. R. T. Perdue.
Mrs. w. J. Storey.
P. Scollan
Mr.. NJ. Sullivan
Mr.. Frank Wigenburger.
DR.. EliWood
Mr.. Louise Wing.
". Fl. GOSTLIN. Postmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

letePnOne Ill
The ideal weather yesterday
took hundreds Of people out of Ham
mond Every train out OF the city
was crowded with pleasure seekers
who are tired of the noise and grind
of the city and wanted to get away
from pavements and cement walks.
The parks were crowded with pic
nickerss and all the boats available
were in use. But never before dur
ing the summer did Hammond en-
terrain so many out Of town guests.
Miss Meta Sitting has returned
from a weeks visit at North Judson.
Miss Katherine Fox is spending
weeks vacation in Wanatah
Misses Amelia Young and B Gra-
bow visited Chicago Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. ortt visited
friends in Auburn Park yesterday.
-
Miss Margaret Fedler was the
guest of her sister, Miss Sena Fedler
sover Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Morrison of Englewood
spent today with her mother. Mrs.
a. +. Robinson and other relatives.
Mrs. Riland Lewis of RoseIand.
was the guest of Mrs. Alleen Mccoy
Sunday
Walter G. Reibling of Chicago. Ms
tied Hammond friends YESTERDAY
Mrs. A. F. Feeder has returned
from a visit with relatives ID ROLES
Sss Bessie Reilly cape ont from
chicagssssss.ee rday to ,1risit her par
ents s--enV
Vfee
Miss Carrie Gruska has returned
from Grand Rapids. Mich, where she
spent two weeks with friends.
Miss Susan Hilbrieh of Ann street
left this morning for Crown Point
where she win visit for week.
-
Mrs. Dana Smith of Roseville is
spending a few days with Mrs. Mar
vim Smith.
Mrs. s. A. Bell and children are
spending two weeks with relatives in
Lowell.
Mrs. Adolph st. Pierre and chill
dren of Chicago are the guests of
Mrs. John Sherry of Truman avenue.
Mathew Kolb, Jacob Hanson and
Merne Stevens went to Chicago yes
terday to see THE Land of Nod"
few of her friends at the Lake front
park this afternoon in honor of her
guestAIiss Mayme Bamberger.
Miss b. Grabow returned to her
home in Joliet last night after spend
ing few days with Miss Amelia
Young
Miss Hazel Pogue of Monon, was
in Hammond yesterday visiting Miss
Tressie Thompson at sos Indiana
avenue.
Thomas Blair will leave Tuesday
for Pine lake where he will spenc
the rest Of the summer with his sis
ter.
The Baptist church and Sunda,
school viii give their annual pieni
next Saturday afternoon at LAX
Front park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Porter of Engle
wood. visited yesterday at the hom
of Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. p Wall
Mrs. E. E. Beck is on a six week
thip through Ohio where she visit
relatives in Richmond and Crawfor,
counties.
Miss Annah E. Emery returnel
Saturday from Terre Haute wher
she attended the Indiana state norma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
In Social Circles

Communications pertaining to
this department may be addressed
to Miss Daisy L. Emery, Society
Editor The Lake County Times.
Telephone III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13
MEET HIM FACE TO FACE"

J. L. Ward, representative for the
International Correspondent School
of Scranton. Penn..i 5 in Hammond
this week and will be at Summers
pharmacy to meet any prospective
students. Watch the window dis
play.