davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09
NOta del dia

81 fueTd neCeSdT1O prODdr que
ell senor Willoughby desconoce,
en- absolute. nuestra ley hipote-
caria que trata de reemplaZar
con un arreglo mogrebino del
acta Torrens; 81 ese' desconoci-
miento complete. esa ignOran-
Cia total, no nos constara a to-
dos, bastaria con I'm solo dato,
ell que vamoS a ofrecer a la con-
sideracion de nuestroS lectores,
para demostrar que grado alar-
mante de ignorancia de nuestro
Sistema hipoteCario denuncia ell
c. B. n. Q 64 del senor Willoug-
hby.
Es verdaderamente estupen-
do que un funcionario que asi
demueStra Su falta de compe
tencia en- aSuntOs tan trasCen-
dentales, Sc obstine, sc empefle.
Sc obceque, en- destruir una ley
que deSconoce Y que es incapaz
de apreclar, pOr un CaprlChO,
por un empelo torpe, porque
no la entiende, en- una palabra,
nj apesar de las reiteradas lee
clones, de las explicaciones ca
ChaZudaS que con una paCien-
cia propia de TN benedictinO, lie
propin0 ell senior Diaz Navarro.
Los COmpradores de inmue-
bles quedarian en- virtud de la
reforma que apoya, con entu-
siasmo digno de empresa mas
alta, el selor Willoughby, en- la
situacion mas incomoda, mas
critiCa. mas comprometida y
molesta que darse puede, S. pa
sara en- el parlamento, la en-
mienda del tesorero.
Como todo 10 que Sc relaciona
con los llamados nuevos meto-
dos, la reforma que estamos
analizando, es un hallazgo fosil
de la legislation romano, que al
sefor Willoughby Sc lie antoja
una admirable innovation y
una conquista de la ciencia hi
pOteCaria.
Pero es 10 cierto que sc nos
quiere llevar a aquellos item
pos preteritOS en- que existian
como legales e indiScutibles, los
gravameneS OCultoS, las hipOte.
cas- tacitas, dando un violentC
empuj6n de rechazo al progre.
so, 8 Tin peligrosisimo saltc
atras en- el irremediable avance
de la ciencia legislative.
Desde el anO Ochenta en- que
fue eStablecida, en- Puerto Rico
la Ley hipotecaria VICENTE en-
Espana, ell comprador acude al
regiStro de la propiedad cuandc
qulere Saber las condolences de
un inmueble, porque ell registrc
es ell 1nico sitio donde puede sa
berse que gravamenes tiene un
inmueble; porque ALI deber
constar y COnstan las ca4gas
que tiene la fnca registrada, Y
las que no esten Consignadas
en- ese sitio, no perjudican a ter.
cero, no afeCtan al comprador
como sc pretende ahora en- la
retorma del congregante socio-
logo.
La ley hipotecaria vicente
en- la lsla, establece que ell Te
soro tendra hipoteca legal sobre
los inmuebles por las contribu-
clones vencidas de TN afio.
Esta es una admirable garan-
ia para Ell Comprador, que sabe
que Cantidad puede deber por
contribuciones atrasadas una
hnca cualquiera
Pero en- la forma que trata de
establecer ell tesorero, toda la
garantfa del comprador queda
sin efecto, queda anuIada des-
truida; la inca puede deber in
numerables amos de contribu-
clones y toda esa deuda acumu-
lada la tendra que pagar ell nue.
vo propietario que para no ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09
ReViSta de los TribunaleS

CORTE DE DISTRITO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
CHAPTER I.

M
 Denominations, Ideas of Discipline.
 The first seven regiments from Ala bama had volunteered to serve for twelve months The Confederate Con- gress having enacted that no troops should thereafter be received except for three years or the war;" the stn, mustered in under this law, therefore claimed that it was the first to volun- .eer flor the war The war however was not to be ended within three years. but when it became necessary to rein list for the war without any three years limit the regiment was again one of the first to come forward and for this was complimented in q speciai order by Gen. Lee. Men and officers. their antecedents, and the motives that brought them together, all considered it was a typical Confederate regiment, and if any lessons of value are to pc learned from the military history or Alabama troops during the civil war they ought to be set forth in the ex- perience of the organization of which this is to be- as far as the writer can
 The regiment represented cfty ana country; five companies were from Mo- bile, then Alabama's emporium, two from Perry County one from Goosa. town of Selma. One of the Mobile
 companies was Irisn-the Emeriand Guards eco. L). Captain Loughry another GO. C. the German Fusiliers
 iapiasn Liapatsnant nrien prnry W Tsopmpson
 tirely German. In this regard the reg iment was not an exact type or the Confederate armies, for when the. few in tfe other companies of the sth
 are taken into account, 1t contained
 more than twenty per cent. of foreign CTS. which was very much greater man the average proportion of that elemen, in the Southern ranks. But none oi our companies were more thoroughly imbued, with the spirit then anirnatine the South, than the Emerald Guards or the German Fusiliers.
 One company. that from Selma, the Independent Blues (Co D), was large ly composed of the sons of rich men
 but taken as a whole the slave own. constitute more than 20 or at the mos 1 25 per cent. of the regiment Certain, ly the men of this regiment had no 1 ten companies went on separately t Richmond during the latter part o May and the first days of June 1881. ant were on the 10th. of June formed into tthe sth, Alabama Regiment.
 l For each of these companies the wa, ] by rail from Alabama to the new Capi' tai of the Confederacy was like tri
 umphal procession. The country wal abiaze with enthusiasm. From houses l chiefs waved, and at every station muititudes greeted the soldiers witl l cheers and flowers and every maiiifes ] tatfon of love and admiration. An I how little we then knew of the nard l ships. the perils and the sad realitie. of the future! Nore of ITS, excep i Davies. Captain of Go B, had beei trained In the art of war. A few oi the companies as holiday soldiers has acquired at home a slight proficiency in drill. Of discipline we had no con ccption, and Southerners were perhaps at that time for of all people the most unfit for it. As Edmund Burke. in the British Parlamen during the Revolutionary war de clared it to be then, so it was now the institution of slavery had created where it then existed fn the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
CHAPTER II. Yorktown. Being Trained.

Yorktown. Being Trained.
 The battles of Bis Bethel having oc- denly ordered from richmond to York town which we reachad on, Wsdnesday i2th, day of June, 1861. Upon our ar, rival an incident occurred that we'll ideas % that prevailed abong some at least of the company offlcers, but also our Colonels notions of discipline ana how Is should be enforced; The wrter tending the landing Of the baggage oI his company and called out to one or his men, who was q lawyer in the same town with the captain. and twenty that box over here"
 Colonel winston, attracted by this polite speech, cried out sharply: Capt. that man?" '.Mr. Ross was the re- ply Don't call him that. SIT: saia isi the Colonel. There are no Masters m n-commissioned officers and privates: Call him private Ross"--a very pointed iesson as to the new relations these Democratic soldiers had assumed tow afvS We i pitched our tents on beautiful beach whose green sward sloping gently down to the York River from Under a high bluff just below York months. To lovely women, whose cheers were still ringing in our ears, we had bidden A long farewell xork- town, never more than a little hamlet. was now practically deserted, and the writer cannot remember that there, was even the footfall of woman Tn the regImenfal hospital that was promptly Established and soon full of sick sol- diers. many of them dying with diar- rhoea, measles and their sequel; Tn withstanding at the outset sthe nara con1monly supposed to be hardy by reason of his healthful occupation. was soon found to be no match for his conn rade from the town. The latter who usually had gone through with the measeis. whooping cough, etc.a had dow and then at least kept irregular hours. He had never been Tn the haolt of going to bed. like the farmer boy, with the chickens. and sleeping. till morning. The country. reared boys were now exposed to entirely new con- sontagious diseases. unsanitary con ditions and bad cookingA soon filled our hospital Death began rapidly to thin our ranks long before we heard cooking! Flapjacks was the favor lie bread-hour mixed with water poured into the frying pau, fried on thrown into the air SO as to flap over and be deftly caught in the sputter- Ing grease of the pan, when It was fried to n crisp brown on the other
 Our Surgeon, Dr. Robert Royston. and pr. Parker, the latter first de- tailed to duty from the ranks and af- surgeon' were physicians fully up to inc standard of that day They were both assiduous and faithful, but war was not then the science 1t has since hecome at the hands of the Germans ana inc Japanese. If ever in the future in an Alabama regiment in a perTnanent camp where convenfences for cooking can be had, soldiers shall hS allowed to feed on fapjacks. the Commanding officer and surgeon of the regiment will be. or at least ought to be court martialed and shot
 But sorrow and suffering these were not the only experiences In the camp of the Sth Alabama on that beauti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

(cOntinued on Page Seventeen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
IN the Way of Sport

ing it impossible for the New York
ers to hit him. All OF the Sox runs
were made in two innings. the fourth
and the sixth when the ability to
cluster hits enabled the Chicago boys
to score two runs in the second and
four in the sixth. The final score of
the first game was to /.
The second game started with a
rush and the Sox succeeded in piling
up total of six runs in the first two
innings owen pitched for Chicago
and made mighty good job of 1t ex-
cept in the ninth inning when the
New Yorks had a batting squirt and
scored three runs in their half Of the
inning Thirteen hits was the toll
the Sox exacted from the New York
pitchers in the second game. Il to
was the way the score board read
at the end of the second game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23

lar and enjoyed the play immensely
David Higgins himself in the char
acter OF Joe Braxton, a rugged pro-
duct of the west. who had come to
New York to play the game Of null
tiplying millions. proved himself a
man of considerable ability whose
originality in portraying the charac-
ter Of Braxton completely captivated
the audience.
Burt Cartwright as Tom Linson,
Charles Fleming as Clarence Ions
dale and Elnor Montell as Elnor
Downs. the girl from Kentucky.
showed considerable individuality in
their Interpretation Of their parts
and made the cast an exceedingly
we'll balanced one,
The play was written by David
Higgins and Baldwin G. Cooke and
is an exceedingly strong production.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

A list Of transfers Of real estate
furnished daily by the Lake County
Title and Guaranty company. abb
.stracters. ohces at Hammond and
Grown Point.
John Mckinney to Richard l. Mil
Ter, lots j and ?. block 5. Brad
fords addition, Tolleston, Ind. for
Otto j. Gondolf to Teohl IHnitzki.
lot %, block SO, Indiana Harbor,
Ind, for ........-... S400
John E. Sweeting to James Orchard.
lots 8 and A. block %, resubdi-
vision, Chicago-Tolleston Land and
Investment Co.'S addition. Toues-
ton. Ind. for ...........S 81
Edwin Bebb to Jesse L. Ewing. lots
/ to c. Marbles subdivision; blocks
to 6 Marbles addition. Hammond.
Ind. for ........ ...... $300
Peter Rich to Frank Hess, part S. ".
4 section 1860 containing
1873 acres. for $500
George c. Erickson to Albert Quinn.
lots 81 and IS, block 3, Fogg 4
Hammond's addition, Hammond.
Ind, for s425
Peter Meyn to August Hamer. lot s.
block 5, north side addition, Ham
mond, Ind, for ......$1.25
Louis H. Stafford to Tnlie Will
liams, lot 80, Stafford & Trankle's
addition, Hammond, Ind. for S1S5
Heinrich Christopher to Henry
Schrage, lots / to II. block ?.
Schrage's Central addition, Whit
ing, Ind, for $4,000
David T. Brough to William C. Mich
OILS, e 5 acres of the n So acres
Of ". Z S. W. u section 2S-34-7
Tor ....... 500
James o. Parks to Mary Ann Lier-
man, lot 10, block 1, n. f. Il sec
ton 32-37-S, East Chicago, Ind,
Charles D. Davidson to Konstanti
Frankowski, lot %, block ,, Dav-
idson's New York Avenue addition
Hammond, Ind, for ..s400
Richard L. Miller tc Charles Benter,
lot IS, block Pa, Chicago-Tolleston
Land & Investment Co.'S addition,
Tolleston, Ind, for ....$350
Besides the foregoing transfers
there have been filed for record with
the recorder of Lake county, Ind, 4
mortgages, 2 releases and miscel-
laneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
SCORES AT BASE BALL

Chicago, Aug. %. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Pittsburg-New York
l, Pittsburg 2; at Cincinnati-Br Brook lyn
Z, Cincinnati 4; at st. Louis-Boston
2, St. Louis 3; at Chicago-Philadel-
pnla 3, Chicago f.
American; At Philadelphia - st.
Louis 3. Philadelphia 5; at Boston -
Detroit 2, Boston 3; at New York
Chicago 6, New York /; Second game)
Chicago II. New York 8; at Washing
ton-Cleveland 0, Washington 4.
Association: At MinneapoIis-Indi-
annapolis 0, Minneapolis !; at st. Paul
Louisville y. St Paul 2; at Afilwau-
kee-Rain; at Kansas City-Toledo
failed to arrive.
Western: At Omaha-Des MoInes
10, Omaha .; at Lincoln-PuebIo o.
Lincoln .: at Sioux City-Denyer g,
Sioux City 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
NOTICE.
Of Estimated Expenditures and Tax
Levies for the Year 1906.

The Trustee of North township,
Lake County, proposes for the Yearly
Expenditures and Tax Levies by the
Advisory Board at its Annual Meet
ing to be held at Superior Court
House, Tuesday, Sept 4th, a. NJ,
the following estimates and amounts
for said year:
/. Township expenditures, $4,000
Tax 40 cents on each 500 valuation
and - on each poll.
2. Local Tuition Expenditures.
s2.150, Tax 10 cents on each 500
valuation, and - on each poll.
8. Special school expenditures,
s5.375. Tax 20 cents on each 500
valuation. and - on each poll.
4. Road tax expenditures, s2,150,
tax 10 cents on each 800 valuation
and - on each poll
s. other. or miscellaneous items.
expenditures s43o, tax 2 cents. and
- on each poll
Signed this lst day Of August,
1906.
F. r. sCHAAF.
Trustee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
Sox Win Double Header.

With the winning Of the double
header from New York the White
Sox have won eighteen consecutive
games and have tied the major
league record for the greatest num-
Der of straight victories. The sox
players also believe that they have
won the league pennant as the feat
of taking two games from New York
In one day makes the result OF the
remaining games Of the series no
longer a question. Both of the Sox
victories were the result of the su-
perb team work of the Chicago bows
In the second game the six scores
against the Sox were secured only be
cause the Chicago players chose to
toy with their victims after they
had secured a good lead rather than
play at the high tension that was
necessary to win the first contest
Walsh's pitching was the feature of
the first game, his stellar work max
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
4 Curious Custom.

In certain parts of India In families
where there are several daughters the
youngest sisters may only marry after
the elder sister IS married. OF course
1t frequently happens that no sutton
appears for the elder, In which case
she IS got out Of the way by a very
neat expedient She is welded to a
tree or large flower, and then the
younger sister may marry. The elder
sister must be careful, however, to
choose a plum, apple or apricot tree.
from which she can get a divorce. for
II she married an elm, pine or poplar
these are sacred trees and must not be
tri1ed with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
Notice to Nonresident

The State of Indiana,
Lake County.
IL the Lake Superior Court.
October Term, 1906
Louis G. Palmer Cause 10. 34s6
Daisy Palmer J Action TO Divorce
Now comes the Plaintiff by Y. S Reiter. attor-
ney and files his complaint herein. together with
an affidavit Of competent person, showing that
the defendant, Daisy Palmer. is not a resident
Of the State Of Indiana.
said defendant is therefore hereby notified of
the pendancy of said action and that the same
vi stand for trial at the next term of said Court
and that unless she appear and answer or denur
therein. at the calling of said cause on the 18th
day of October, \. d. 1905, the same teing the
7th day Of the next term of said Court to be begun
and held in the Court House at Hammond in
said County and State the 2nd Monday OF
October. A. D. 1906. said action will be heard and
determined in her absence.
IN witness whereof / hereunto set nay hand
and affix the Seal of said Court at Hammond
this 10Th day of August, A. d. 1905.
HAROLD H. WHEELER
BY CARRIE E. MILES. Clerk L. 6. g.
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

There is more going on at White
City than ever. Gaiety is at its
height and the tremendous crowds
that throng the broad walk each
afternoon and evening and crowd in
to the different concessions seem in
the highest OF spirits and enjoy every
thing to the fullest extent. Last
week was the most successful week
of the parks season, both in point of
attendance and the quality OF the at
fractions. Swedish Day added not
little, last Thursday, 10 the event
fulness Of the week. happenings, but
even this occasion did not far out
strip number Of the other evenings.
Sunday ushered in the second week
of the Hungarian Hussar band and
this organization will continue to
give concerts until Saturday night.
The band has been deservedly popular
each performance having been list
ened to by large and appreciative
audience. Estelle Louise Mann.
whose brilliant mezzo-soprano voice
is known to lovers Of vocal art
throughout the country, is a popular
feature of the band concerts. Her
repertoire is varied in the extreme
and these programs are favored by
some of the best selections. The vau-
deville program is especially bright
and new this week. On Sunday last
its initial performance was given, in
Guiding the following numbers: Lot
tie West Symonds. the Irish countess;
Clark & Duncan. comedy sketch art
lists; Gilmore & Carroll, black face
comedians; Peter j. Smith, new H.
lustrated song; the Mexican trio, ac-
robats and jugglers; Senorita Mendez
Spanish castanet dancer; the whist
ling prodigy and the kinodrome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
ERIE RAILROAD

Effective Monday, July Esd. 1906.
West Bound.
No. 27-5:45 a. H., daily except
Sunday
No. 7-6:12 a. m. daily.
No. $3.50 a. M. daily.
No 25-S:45 4. M, daily.
No. 2S-1O:05 a. m. daily except
Sunday.
No. 21-3:5O p. m.
No. 3-4:43 p. N.
No. 1O1-S:5O p. "a, Sunday only,
Bass Lake,
No. $3.50 p. M, daily except
Monday.
East bound.
No. 8-10:25 p. M, daily.
No. 2S-6:55 p. M, daily except
Sunday. Hammond only.
No. 26-6:43 p. M, daily.
No. 10-6:O2 p. NJ, daily,
No. 14-4:2O p. M, daily except
Sunday.
No. 2O-3;25 p. m. daily.
No. 4-11:53 a. ~, daily.
No. 1922 900 a. M, Sunday only,
Bass Lake,
No. 24-S:1O q. T.. daily except
Sunday,
A. NJ. DeWeese. Agent,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23

WABASH RAILROAD.
East Bound.

East Bound.
No. Il Local points 70 Detroit.
Hammond .......114 is a. "a.
No. Through train Buffalo &
New York. Hammond. S.4s p. m
No 2 Through train Buffalo &
New York. Boston. Hammond.
-. ... HAS p. "a.
West Bonud
No TO Chicago. MS, Hammond
80. ....,. .... 6.l6 q. m.
No. to Chicago, ST. Loais 8 Kan
sas City. Hammond. 49,. asa a. N.
No. l to Chicago. Hammond. -.
-. $500. :...... S.0S p. N.
No. 13 to Chicago st. Louis 4 Kan
sas City ..... sac p. N.
Trains No. and are through
trains TO Toledo. 0. and Pittsburg.
Pa. with chair cars and sleeper. All
trains daily
For any information phone 2761.
or write F. H. Tristram. Asst. Gen.
Pesgr Agt. 81 Adams street. Chica-
so, Ill.
Fred N. Hickok, Agent.
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
FOR SALE

$4,000 Black Piano made BY G. a.
Smith. Chicago Perfect condition.
tune and tone. $4,000.
$4,000 Angelus Piano Player and
Organ IS keys, natural wood. finest
Mahogany case $50 worth Of latest
music $4,000
$1,000 Regent Piano, natural Ma
hogany case. Bought less than two
months ago. Made by Blasius & Sons
Philadelphia Sold by Lyon &
Healy. Chicago. $4,000.
FREDERICK L. HEINTZ.
-S20,tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
Spuds Beat Phillies 4 TO 3.

The first game between the Spuds
and the Phillies degenerated into a
chewing match in which the Quakers
did twice as much kicking as Mug
gsy's men ever dared to. There was
some justification for it, however, for
the decision Of Umpire Conway were
certainly off color. Even the crowd
refused TO stand for the rank deals
that were handed out to the visiting
players and roasted Conway for turn
ing over all of the close decisions to
the coming champs. The pitching of
Taylor was not any too good and the
close score was the result. Johnny
King was the hero of the game as
he made three"singles two of which
brought in three runs and the other
opened the way for the winning tally.
Things dragged along in a decidedly
embarrassing manner until the sixth
when the Phillies woke up and before
the crowd realized what was happen
ing the visitors had run in two
scores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
NOTICE.

The launch Ali will leave the land
ing at the bridge on Calumet ave-
nue., for Clark Station at the follow
ing hours daily: 500. 800. 1900 a.
m. and 800 p. N. The boat Will
leave Clark Station returning at $50
1890 a. m, and 1880, 500 o. m.
MIC. KAHL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23

a Hammond business man is to do
preliminary stunt before the ball
game with the Whiting team next
Sunday, u will consist in going to
bat three times while local player
pitches The business man is bet
ting that he can hit the ball once
out Of nine swats he will get at the
sphere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23

Launcelot the speedy Aurora geld
ing set new mark for the Great
Western circuit this year by going
the first mile in 2:06, the second in
2:05A and equalling Ardelia's per-
Torrance in winning the Chamber OF
Commerce purse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23

1AS Nlas ara EdllS ROUTE
Time card In effect June nth.
1908:
Trains East.
No. 2. Detroit and Local Elk. a
-. ...... 1880. 1858 a.. m.
No ~. Grand Rapids spl. En-.
$3.50 ..........- -. 1854 D. m.
No. so. Resort spl. Friday ana
saturday only. ....... 2: 81 p. N.
No. 20, Kalamazoo Acc'm. Elk.
...... ..........-... 1855 D. M
No. A, Grand Rapids EXP. D..
No. 6, Detroit Express. De.
....... p. M
No. SO, Atlantic Express, D.. -.
................ 40 q. N.
No. "a due at s:47 .. m. will stop
for passengers for Kalamazoo or
points east thereof. No. 10 due at
1I:10 a. N. vii. stop for passengers
for Buffalo or points east thereof
when advance notice is given.
Trains West.
No. Al. Grand Rapids and Chicago
EXP. u. ............ $40 a. N.
No. 81, Pacific Express D. GAO am.
No. 6S, Resort spl Monday only.
$500. 9:22 a. N.
No. q. Chicago Acc'm Eek. 1855 a. m.
No. 43, Cd. Rapids & Chgo. EXP.
............. .11:53 a. 90.
No. 9. Mich & Chicago EXP. D..
2:06 D. N.
No. IS, Cd. Rapids & Chgo. Spl. D
4. OS p. N.
No. s. Detroit & Chgo EXP. Ex..
-. biz p. N.
No. a, Kal. & Chgo. Exp. Ex...
........-....... 1905 .. n.
No. 40, Kal. & Chgo EXP. Sunday
only ............... 9:13 .. N.
No. 81, Resort Spl. Sunday only.
-............... 1885 q. N.
Ex.- Daily except Sunday.
D.-Daily.
|. E. Dickinson. Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-23
CROWD PLEASED WITH
DAVID HIGGINS

Considering the fact that the in
tense heat of the day made every
one anxious to get out into the fresh
air when night came, a good crowd
saw David Higgins in His Last Dol