davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-06
8clb ST pcrlciBen.

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uor. Irleibcn anf SdIirc, NyipbeI iino @runos
ciaenflun1. SIm 8ertraltcn. Setnc 2onnsSffice.
WIefbooeit. .9aitimpre Sruritmeut 3d." Nr.
f20. Huros9aensS trnil. (27S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-06
Baltimore Marftbcrid)tc.

Baltimore, ). ,Srni 1907.
N CO /. - 3uiubr 1929 IGiicr. cin
id>IicBlid) 5302 GGiicr III @ocuit-Eoilrt
lunO $50 Safer 5t Caution; Sitter
p~crinnbi - IGiicr. Gic Hotirm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-06

nlts Oet glcDatoreu 5uriidge5ogcu
1926 9uidel; Glcpotoren Gorratb
290,991 9uidel. Gcrf1ufc: Elm Wog.
gon Nr. . lpeiBer i'm glepotor 81 53,
Elm Wn1gon better Nr. 3 nciBer ullf
Der 9ahR 3t ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-06
Su p%erfuRfeu:

Stt oerfunieu:
$4,000 fnnfcu Gin mpScrues
5iuctftbdiGc5 GauS nit feds 3inintern, GOO
9tod. 9IorbsMiIton !sIoertlle; Gruno5inS $500
pro Sabr.
gnbcrocm: 9uo.l nit 0o9Ebaus Sit. Bis,
GprosFprt= Sirnbc; cute Gage fir @roecrie.2as
hen. 9reiS $1400, steentcn an Srt Ii. eteIe.
6. !. OaGas9er, Nnrmeiiter.
Giireau in Gr. 2407, 5airlnount. Sloenue.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-06
Stcacngeinhc.
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Sn bermietbcn.
gu Dcrmictbcn:

SellteS, grobes 3inmer i'm 2. Stod
bes "Haihe- @ebauoes," Hr. 413, Dit.
goltimore-St Naf3ufrogcn bel s.
Maine, Office ocs rScntidcn Gprre-
i%punbent." 15O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-06
Siiolid)er fla~iiifiSirt ....

Wala. 3ufilbr lass 9uietl
&erlonot bon ben Glepotoren 81 800
9uihel; Glepotoren-Sorrotb 745,OO5
Nuld'cl. GerfGufe: 10000 5uriifge-
lpielcncr 5rt 80, 1850 5iriidgeluieic.
ller 5l so, Gin @ogaon aelber oiti Der
9ubn 81 62l2, Gin @oggon Spot III
6Olh,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-06
5n %uerfaufeu.


3u utrfnafcu:
Gas attsetdbltrte llno npbIteFunnte Grut,s
uno a'eins SptrituoIcEsSGfnat /. ons ip11renh
ner lester 90 Sabre BON Dem peritorbeneH SrH.
Batrid JiobGers IN Rr. 22s, Vuri Nneune be.
fTtcbcn !ruroc.
Minnie j. S~anbners,
JohH I. J~ipogCrs,
tloo-) Aublabpertrdttcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-06
&crIangt int Magemeincn.

9cntfhes .9rbctts.G ah,peiimuss SRrcna,
inter Del. Iuffiht Der nSeutihen @%efeuf6aft"
= Sletenteeu. ole beiiti6e &anotuerter, Irbeite,
len iih pcrionIi6 ODER IN irdnlirien griefen On
ben Igcnien Der Gefeufhaft, Spbnnn Z. Mener
3tminer. 114sa. .Gr. ,2f5-52t7, ,Gpnttlano. he,
perioeft, pcl6er iiientgeItIi6 a~lsfunft ert9eiitI
ipipo. Spredffinoen bon 1 bis 8 llbr.
Can27,1O
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
COST OF THE GLORIOUS
Thirty-Six Dead. 1,471 Wounded, u
Heavy Fire Loss, and the Death
List to Grow Larger.

Chicago, July 5.-Thirty-six persons
were killed and 1.471 injured while
celebrating independence Day. accord
ing to The Record Herald. which made
a canvass Of the accidents in the en-
tire United States Nslring the twenty
four hours. In ChiEago six persons
were killed by revolyers which were
supposed to be unloaded, and with the
deadly giant firecraeker. New York
supplied seven of the dead, while the
remainder of the list is scattered over
the country.
In the list Of injured many were Sc
riously hurt and a number will un-
doubtedly die of their injuries. The
greater number of injuries was caused
by the cannon firecracker, and this list
is made up in a great part of children
who did not understand how to handle
them. The fire loss will also be heavy.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05

WECOME NEWS FOR WOMEN.
The Z. c. Minas Company Become Ex-
elusive Agents for Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns and style
book,

The E. c. Minas company have in
troduced into their pattern department
the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and
Style book. having been appointed eX-
elusive agents for the same in the
Hammond business circuit.
Each pattern is accompanied by a
free guide chart which tells just how to
lay the pattern on to the material 50
that there shall be the least waste, and
how not only TO cut but TO tit TO the
very best advantage. The patterns sell
for 10 and Is cents each.
Another feature of this new upto-
date department is that it caters to the
"shut-ing."
Mothers with large families, dress
ma kers too busy to run out for the little
shopping errand can by just dropping
line get the desired patterns by the
very next mail.
This style book is issued monthly and
may be had by those interested for the
asking. 1t appears every month. with a
pretty tinted cover. and contains all
that appeals to womankind in matters
Of dress. Four times year a quarterly
magazine is issued and regular custo-
mers secure it. together with their fav-
orite pattern. for Is cents.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
IMPALED ON AN IRON PIPE
Body of a Man Who Lost His Life ira
Mine Shaft-Two Others
Killed.

Spring Valley, III, July 5.-Three
men were hurled down the shaft OF
the LaSalle County Carbon Coal COM
pany at Cedar Point and were instant
ly killed. The new shaft at that place
is $50 feet deep. Four men We're de-
scending in cage with load of iron
pipe when the chain broke.
William Smart, foreman of the crew.
managed to save himself by grasping
the chain. Hogan Benson and Charles
Agnew were taken out dead. A long
iron pipe was driven through the body
Of Frank Bassala, mailing the body to
the wall of the mine seventy-fve feet
from the bottom. where the corpse
hung suspended all night. and had to
be cut in two before it could be
brought up.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
RESCUE TWO MEN
FROM DROWNING
Pleasure Seekers Save Half
Dead Fishermen Found
Clinging to Bridge.

John Beekensk and Frank Lesko-
Fich Of East Chicago are thanking
their lucky stars today that a launch
arrived at the East Chicago bridge yes
terday and saved them from a watery
grave.
The two men were out fishing in row
boat and in changing seats the boat
eaDsized. Both men jumped out and
managed to get hold Of the East Chi
cago bridge. They managed to hold on
until four Hammond men. &. r. Stew
ems, Ike Nelson, H. Heritage and AL
bert Sherry came by in their launch
and seeing the two men struggling in
the water sped up to the spot and
pulled the frightened Foreigners into
the launch. The launch inmates took
the half drowned men to shore where
after thanking their rescuers as best
they could in English they proceeded
TO make their get away to nearby
house.
The Hammond party in the launch
had left Hammond for Clarke Station
and only 10y accident saw the two men
hanging on to the bridge.
Had they not been rescued the
chances are both would have drowned
as they were already weak when res
cued. one of the men said they had
been in the water for nearly two
hours.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
Worshipers Carry Fire.

While seeing many people leaving
the cathedral I entered to look around
the interior of the fine ehancel. In
side I saw numbers of men carrying
huge wicker baskets filled with tri-
angular earthenware dishes in each
of which still smoldered some glowing
embers In bed of white ash. These
they carried into the cloisters and
emptied solemnly into great metal
bins. On reentering the building the
secret stood revealed. Owing to the
extreme cold each member Of the con-
gregauon hires for doppeltjer. or the
sum of I'd, an earthen dish with a
block Of glowing peat under the little
wooden perforated footstools with
which each chair Is provided.-Tit-
Bits
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
THINKS WAR IS INEVITABLE
Rear Admiral Thompson, Retired
Sure Uncle Sam and the Mi
kado VIII Have a Scrap.

North Yakima, Wash, July 5.-Rear
Admiral w. ]. Thompson, U. S. n, re-
tired, who has arrived here for a short
stay, predicts a war with Japan with
in five years.
Admiral Thompson says that war is
inevitable. but he does notbelieve that
Great Britain will assist her ally in
such a struggle, and thinks that while
the Philippines may be the real outset
of the war in the end the resources of
the United States must result in defeat
for the japanese. He believes that in
the event of hostilides France would
give financial aid to Japan.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
TRICK NOT ALWAYS AMUSING.
Sometimes Hubby Is Entirely Unable
to See the Joke.

This is simple trick, and every
married woman can perform 1t; but 1t
requires the assistance of a confed-
crate with big bag Of shining tin
ware on his back. First get a hus-
band with an extra pair Of slightly
worn trousers in his wardrobe; then
have the confederate-the man with
the bag Of tinWare-come to the back
door and knock gently. The wife
must then peep out In frightened
way. and Immediately the man with
the tinware tells a tale that re-
sembles a mining stock advertise
ment. The wife stops to think few
minutes. Suddenly she must rush to
the wardrobe, but only after the man
rattles the brilliant tinware to arouse
her. The wife must walk back TO the
man again with the trousers. The
man must take them and hand the
wife a few tin pans. All the while
the man with the tinware must smile
happily. At last the transaction Is
completed. and. presto change! the
husbands trousers have disappeared
and in their place appears some tin
ware on the kitchen table. This trick
is very novel, and will amuse the
husband greatly. The trick should not
be performed while the husband Is in
bed. unless he has an extra pair oi
trousers.-F. P. Pitzer. IN Judge.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
TRAIN FOR STANDARD STEEL

The officials of the Nickel Plate
railroad have written Mr. Webb of the
Standard Steel Car company stating
that beginning today the train which
is scheduled to arrive in Hammond
from the east at 6:32 p NJ, and which
passes Standard at 6:2S, would stop
there for the purpose of taking on
passengers.
The letter also stated that as soon
as the track was double tracked
through Hammond which work is be-
ing pressed with all possible speed the
service from this city to various points
east and west from Hammond would
be greatly improved.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
Try the Bick Laundry for strictly
high-class work. Phone 134.-7-2 If.


We offer One Hundred Dollars he
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
LIKE THE CHICAGO CASE
Mysterious Disappearance of Money
from a Sub b-Treasury-Not So
Big a Sum, However.

Boston, July 5.-It has become
known that $1,000 disappeared in some
mysterious manner from the United
Safes sub-treasury here early in June.
The shortage was discovered by the
treasury officials in Washington in
checking up a package Of $4,000 In
bills sent from Boston on June Z. One
of the puzzling features Of the case
is the small size of the amount taken.
Despite a thorough investigation car,
ried on with the utmost secrecy for
nearly a month the blame, it is said.
has not yet been fixed. J. H. Vassar.
Of Lynn, the specie clerk who Is off,
cially responsible for all shorta ges. has
reimbursed the government, it is un
derstood. but not the slightest suspi
cion rests upon him.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05

Georgie Deweese, Lois Wood and Mar
guret Truner.
A number Of Hammond people spent
q very delightful day yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz
Wartena formerly Of Hammond but
now OF Michigan City. 4 very eIabo-
rate six course dinner was served at
noon to a large number OF friends and
relatives. The home was prettily
arranged with roses and ferns but
the dining room was especially beau
tifuL The tables We're decorated with
huge lunches Of sweet peas and smi-
lax. The out of town guests We're:
Mrs. w. c. Eckman, Phillip and Charles
Eckman. Miss Blanche Orcutt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conrad of Hammond. Miss
Lizzie Quickle Of Columbus. O., Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Eckman of Niles,
Mich
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
OFFICER WHIPS SIX MEN.


Gary, Ind, July 5.-Charley Catey, of
the Gary police. ran into six men who
were badly intoxicated and ordered
them to move along. one of them ad-
dressed some offensive language to the
officer and he went back to call the
fellow to time. The man repeated his
remarks and the officer stepped up to
arrest him. The others interfered and
FIVE of them pitched in with the in
tention Of cleaning up the officer.
Catey was too much for them. how
ever. and before the fight had gone as
long as the Squires Burns contest. the
six men had been beaten into submis-
sion.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
ROADS AGREE ON TERMINALS
FOR BIG STEEL TOWN. GARY
L. $. steel Corporation Makes Agree
ment With Nine Trunk Ldnes--Lake
shore and q. s. o. to Move Main
Tracks.

New York, July Sc. H. Gray. chair
man Of the United States Steel corpora
ton, has completed arrangements with
the various railroads entering Gary,
Ind. regarding the location OF net
work terminals which will center at
the new plant OF the Steel corpora
ton. For two weeks officials OF the
nine trunk lines entering Gary have
been IN consultation with Mr. Gary
and his engineers.
We are spending about sl.soo.oo a
month at the new plant. said Mr..
Gary. and 1 cannot give any esti-
mate OF how much additional is being
spent by the other interests includ-
Ing the railroads The Lake Shore and
the Baltimore & Ohio. are moving
their main lines one mile south, which
L understand means 3 relocation Of
their tracks for fourteen miles.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
Oil King En- Route to Chicago To
Be Quizzed as TO the
Oil Trust.
JUDGE lands MAKES REMARKS
Says There Has Been en- Epidemic OF
Hysteria Raging.
kilograms That Tell the Facts Briefly
but with Precision-No Re
quest to Depose in
the East.

Pittsfield, Mass, July John d.
Rockefeller left Pittsfield last night
for Chicago, where tomorrow he viii
be interrogated in the federal court
regarding the affairs of the Standard
Oil company. Rockefeller assisted
several children staying at the home
of his son-in-law, E. Parmelee Prem
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
DISCUSS TRACTION MATTER.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Gary Ind. July 5.-There is TO be a
big rally in Gary tonight for the pur-
pose of making known the sentiment
of the public towards the matter of
the granting OF the franchise for the
traction rights of the city. The meet
ing is to be held in Binzenof hall at
the corner OF Broadway and Fourth
avenue, and is expected to be largely
attended. as the people are taking a
lively interest in traction matters since
the fght for franchise has become SO
heated
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
BAPTIZED IN THE LAKE.

The Lake Front park was a scene of
baptism yesterday morning. when the
IolloWlng persons were baptized. Mrs.
David Clemmens, Misses Vera FIaugh-
er and Hazel Cameron and the two
youngest daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Tanner OF Whiting. Rev. Wright pre-
formed the ceremony of baptism in the
presence Of few friends and relatives.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
NEGRO WOMAN DROWNED.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Gary, Ind, July 5.-Three negro
women We're out fishing on the Calumet
river near Gary yesterday when the
boat tipped over and one of the women
was drowned. The accident happened
at about o'clock in the afternoon,
and the body was rot recovered until
this morning. The son Of the woman
came out from Chicago to claim the
body which is lying at the morgue, and
to make arrangements for burial
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
To Pay a Debt with Bananas.

San Jose, Costa Rica, July 5.-Con-
gress has accepted for discussion and
possible approval the law imposing an
export duty on bananas It IS planned
to apply the proceeds Of these duties
exclusively to the foreign debt Of
Costa Rica
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05

Have you anything you have no use
for but which may be useful 10 some
body eIsef You can nnd somebody who
has something that you do want and
viii take what you don't want through
the nae6ium OF the Barter aAd Exchange
department. OF the LAKE COUNTY
TIMES,
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
Neil on Strike Business in Chicago.

Chicago, July 5.-Commissioner Of
Labor Neil has arrived here and will
endeavor TO avert strike Of the tele-
graph operators Of this city. The men,
bers of the executive committee of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union have
also reached Chicago to look over the
situation
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
RIOT QUELLED; SIX ARRESTED
Especial to Lake County Times)

(spccial 20 Lake County TImes.)
Gary, Ind, July 5.-A small riot was
started among those who were cele-
brating the Fourth at Gary, and Of
ficers John Mulkahey and Ed Kloph
stepped in to put an end to the dis
turbance There were about twelve or
fifteen men mixed up in the affair
and the officers arrested six of the
rioters before they were through with
them
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
GIRLS EYE TORN FROM SOCKET.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

LaPorte. Ind, July 5.-Clara Mounce,
aged II years. was sitting at a closed
window at Union Mills last evening.
The explosion of a giant cracker, which
had been placed in a tomato can, tore
through the window, her left eye be-
ng torn from its socket. Her con-
dition is serious.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
woman Killed by Al Auto-

Appleton. Wis, July 5.-Anna Stef
fe, aged 35. was struck by an auto
mobile owned by John McNaughton
the millionaire paper maker. and IN,
stantly killed. Her neck and arE
were broken
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
Judge Landis Denies a Report.

Judge Lands Denies a Report.
Greenbush, Wis, July 5.-Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, of the United
States district court of Chicago, who
is spending a few days here with his
friend, DR.. Carey, said that he had
received numerous requests for infor-
nation relative to the report that John
y. Rockefeller had requested permis-
sion to make a deposition in Massa-
chusetts instead of coming to Chicago
to give personal evidence In the
Standard Oil inquiry now under way
before Judge lands. The Judge said
that he had received no such request
from Rockefeller.
Facts Told by TeIegrams.
On the contrary, Judge Landis had
sent the following message to the
United States marshals in the dis
tricts of New Jersey, New York and
Ohio: Il have received word that a
subpoena was served on John y.
Rockefeller at Pittsfield, Mass. on the
afternoon Of July 3. / have also re-
ceived the following message from
Pittsfeld. dated July 3: I understand
that a subpoena has been issued for
my appearance at Chicago on Satur.
day. No subpoena is necessary. I
will be there. John D. Rockefeller
You Will therefore make no further
effort to serve processes" Judge Ian
dis further said that he gave out Il
copy of his instructions to the United
States marshals to put an end to what
appeared to him to be an epidemic of
hysteria about a very small matter.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
SERVICES CONCLUDED TONIGHT.


Wheeler. Ind. will preach and the
choir Of ST Paurs Episcopal church
VIII sing.
All through the week the preaching
by tho different ministers and the
singing OF the different church choirs
have alike been OF high order. Last
evening Mr.. Leaning and the Metho
dist choir led the singing and Rev. A
H. De Long OF Indianapolis preached
on Gods Providence in American HIS
tory" A worthy discourse presented
with energy and in choice and beauti
fuI language.
George Millen was in Dolton today
on business.
AA
Robert Matthies attended the races
in Pullman yesterday
Miss Rhoda Phillips spent the Fourth
IN South Haven, Mich.
W Wolter is ia Milwaukee for a
short visit with friends.
-
T. n Hoimquist attended the White
City in Chicago yesterday.
-
Mrs. Knoth ana children visited in
Toleston over the Fourth.
@@
Miss Ida Kodyker spent yesterday
at her home in Highlands.
&A
Miss Tinie Ruschli spent yesterday
with friends in Crown Point
&&
Miss Nora wilkins of Dolton was
shopping in Hammond today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller spent yes
terday with relatives in Dyer.
Miss Minnie Blake spent the Fourth
with friends in Michigan City.
Miss Lizzie voss has returned from
visit with friends in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ffegel spent yes
terday with friends in St. John
Mrs Richard Graham is the guest Of
relatives and friends in Milwaukee.
So
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and chill
dren spent yesterday a Cedar Lake.
50
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friehling spent
yesterday with relatives in Joliet. Ill.
2&
Robert Clark has spent the past few
days with his sister in Lansing, Mich.
Sc
Misses Matte and Barbara Quigg
spent the Fourth at South Haven, Mich.
A@
Mr. McLay and Robert Kidney at
tended the Libertyville races yesterday.
80
I
from an extended stay in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Arentz spent
the Fourth with relatives in Michigan
City
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lyons and daugh-
ter Kathleen spent yesterday in Cedar
Lake.
Fred Althouse viii spend the week
end with friends in Grand Rapids,
Mich
Joseph Kleineman has returned from
visit spent with friends in valpa-
raiso.
Miss LILLIAN Starlxe of Valparaiso was
the guest OF friends in Hammond yes
terday.
Miss veda Hemstock and Mr. Crosby
attended the ball game at Lowell yes
torday.
Fay Lammering OF Hegewisch. was
the guest of friends in Hammond yes
terday.
Mrs. A. f. Knots and daughters
spent yesterday with friends al Por-
ter Ind.
Joseph sountag has returned from a
short visit with relatives IN Plain
neld. iii,
Mrs, L a Minard spent the Fourth
with relatives and friends in Frank
fort Ina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Long are the
guests of friends in Milwaukee for a
few days.
August Hacker and Walter Gibson of
Toleston were visitors in Hammond
yesterday.
Barnie Young's Concert band of
thirty pieces played at Western Springs
last night
Miss Clara Matthies has returned
from q weeks visit with relatives IN
Hobart. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson OF
Creston spent the Fourth with friends
in Hammond
Mrs. John Matwig was the guest OF
her mother. Mrs. J. a. Nichols. in Black
Oak yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Weber and Jake
Hanson were tho guests of friends in
St John yesterday
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05

The Biek Laundry keeps your clothes
in repair. mending done free Of charge.
Phone 1S4-7-2-tr
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05

tice, to light fireworks during the day.
Last evening Prentice took his father
in-law in an automobile to State Line
station on the Boston and Albany rail-
road, where the west-bound express at
6 was tagged Rockefeller will reach
Chicago late today.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
THE CITIZENS GERMAN
NATIONAL BANK
Hammond. A comparative state

No County, City or school Funds In
cIuded In the above. We are the
youngest bank In Hammond. Our firnt
birthday was on May 8, 1907.
THREE PER CENT. PAID ON saw
INGs AND TIME DEPOSITS.
Give us trial and be convinced of
our fair treatment
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05

LOST-A spiral diamond stud some
where between St. John and Crown
Point or in Crown Point Liberal re-
ward for return 10 Victor Dyer, Com
mercial Bank. Hammond. Ind--I-5-sw
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05

sporttng Extra Of LAKE COUNTY
TINES on the streets fve inmates after
games with Anal results.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05
AA


A very delightful surprise party was
given yesterday In honor OF the birth
day anniversary of Elsie Stolley at
her home in Morton Court. The after
toon was spent with games and a
luncheon was served at the close of the
afternoon. The house deoora tions
were of red, white and blue ana min
ature hags were used on the tables
The guests werei Marie and Elma
Beekman. Grace Stolley, Helen Burrs.
The Lake County times., 1907-07-05

\ crowd Of young people spent a
very pleasant day on the river yester-
day They rode IA their launch the
"Hoosier" TO Clarke Station where they
passed the remainder Of the day with
games. Those IN the party were
Misses Hazel Kingwsn. Dot Ripley.
Mabis and Lulu Sherby. Afessrs Alfred
sherby. Iks Nelson. Carl Heritage and
Charles stevens.