davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
SURPRISED Her.

Mrs. Jaggsby-I was very much sur
prised at the condition in which you
came home last night. ~5. ~ E,t =.
ggsby-There you go again! I'd be
willing to swear that came home per
fectly sober. -. - E., q. r'%&s ,s =
Mrs. Jaggsby--So you did, That's
what surprised me-IlIustrated Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Careless.

Absentmindet Professor-pear, dear.
how careless these women are! II they.
haven't putsthe gas bill in between the
leaves Of a treatise on explosives.
Pcle AIele. BIB ,a$&.tss s; 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
THIRTEEN.
The Supsrstition AttaehA 10 u 10 by
No Means Modern. -.

The Superstition AttaehA 10 u 10 by
Nc Means Modern. ,s-.
It is usually stated that the superstir
tious objection to sitting thirteen at q
table In Christian countries was based
on the fact of the last supper, when
Christ and his twelve disciples sat
down to eat together Immediately be-
fore the Saviour was seized by his en-
emies. But in the Morse mythology,
which is supposed to antedate the In
PRODUCTION of Christianity among the
northmen, we find the superstition re-
ferred to the fact that at banquet Of
the gods Loki the spirit Of mischief,
intruded himself, making thirteen at
tie table, wherefore there was fight
and Baldour, a young hero especially
loved by all the gods. was killed For
the fact Is the objection, to this num-
Der seems to have existed even before
Christianity. Among the Turks the
number Is 80 dislfked and feared that
II b never even named. With the Az
tees, the aborigfnes Of Mexico, it was
believed to have magic power, and a
like fancy has been found In other In
dian tribes. Among the ignorant
blacks of the south the fear of this
number In any connection is actually
absurd. but whether they have Dor
rowed this idea from their imperfect
knowledge of Christianity or whether
it Is a survival Of the Voodoo worship
Of their ancestors it is impossible to
say, for the superstition has Z strong
hold everywhere. even among those
who should know better than to be
swayed by It. In Italy It is never used
in making up the numbers Of the IA.
vorite lotteries, and in Paris It is omit
ter in numbering the houses on the
streets. ,o ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

Sept. ~, 8 a. m. . Fl +
u Board reassembled; members pres
ent. Murphy, m oss, MoC onkey, Bry.
an and Swanberg. Engineers accep:
lance Of thing of branches O .and.D OF
Ditch No. s, was on motion approved
by the board. \ 5ss ssI J;ssss.l,e ="
! y On motion the following report Of
the board Of audit was approved:
tsa Report of County Board of Audit ':s I.
TO the Honorable Board of County Commission
I ers, Nebles County, Mil nesota. ET&<%.s
Gentlemen: =. =, Y (. ss :s@ =
The undersigned Board Of Audit Of said No
bles county, met at the Office OF the county
Treasurer Of said county, on. the 21st day Of
Aug, "A. d. 1897, for the purpose OF examining
and auditing the accounts books and vouchers
Of e. X. Smith, Treasurer Of sid county, and to
count andascertain the AndxAnd. description
and amount OF funds in the count Treasury
s Va 1sspscstuiiy MAZE ~ report
thereon: %}sfS 4j$$&$E - g.G
balance in the treasury April 18th, 1907, date
Treasnrer's receipts from April sth, 1907, to
W > Ms .oC .3,ao%3or.s = On on tx W. i w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Com
( v..,. ~:..:o~>re
=. AAAA"~ASAASA

County auditors ofac, Wor arlington,
Mimi, Sept. II, 1907, o'clock y. Ms
!: The hoard Of county commission
convened In special session this date;
members present, Commissioners
Moss, o. D. Bryan and Chairman Gus
Swanberg. 5l. =
/: The minutes Of meeting Of July 8
and g. were read and approved. WILL. =,
The petition of Asmus Nazarenus,
ct al, for the formation Of new school
district, composed OF the following
described territory: East one.half Of
section IL, all Of sections Is, "a and
northeast one fourth OF section as,
Elk township, and the west one-half
OF sec. 6 and south one hall Of north
east one fourth and the southeast
one.fourth OF section 6, all Of sections
z, 18, 10 and north one.hah OF section
81, northwest one-fourth of section
20 and southwest one.f0urth Ut sec.
tion II in township Of Hersey: was OBJ
jected to by T., w. Abbott. county
superintendent, for the following rea.
sons: First, it is long and Irregular,
excluding some territory that should
be included and including some, that
should be excluded. Second, the
school privileges offered would be so
unequal 40 to appear, just and nm.
fair. On molten the petition was not
o. NJ. Crandall appeared before the
board and presented the following oh
lection to the assessments and con.
stuction Of Ditch No. Z: {'. A., 7 =
STATE OF MINNESOTA,( d. : II :. : ~
N~~,~Ax, ~, ENNh1no. 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
| FIGHTING AGAINST SLEEP.
Experience OF Traysisr In Crossing
&s.$ n the Cobb Desert. $$

y y
n the Cobb Desert. " 5gs$
Many difficulties must the traveller
contend with when. crossing the desert
Of Cobb, and one Of these is the almost
overwhelming desire to sleep. Hans
Doring writes in the North China
Daily News: 'Iitherto have thought
that travelling by carts over stony
roads and staying In Chinese inns at
night was the hardest thing foreign
traveller In China. was called upon to
endure, but since have Travelled with
q caravan or camels have changed
my opinion. The monotony Of the des-
ert by day and the bed Of camels' sad
dies at night, the evil smell Of camels
and the slowness Of their drivers and
the acrid, choking smoke Of the little
fire ON which ones food Is cooked
none of these things is 80 trying. to
the foreigners as the sleepiness which
attacks one In this high region. This
to me was a real torture. Travelling
through the cold night with no other
company than dull Chinese who seem
to sleep while walking alongside the
camels or while sitting on their backs.
and being weighed down by heavy
sleepiness Is the worst thing I have
endured. % 'r ,@~ go - s.
'You sit on your horse and, in spite
Of every effort, fan asleep. Presently
you wake up and find yourself on the
ground with your horse standing be-
wildered at your side, wondering
whether you are alive or dead. Then
you try to keep yourself awake by
walking and talking bit to the camel
drivers, but you soon find that they
are just AZ sleepy az yourself. A few
words are exchanged and then you are
too tired to open your mouth to talk
Of even to think Of anything but sleep,
sweet sleep. Oh, for just few min
utss there at the roadside In the soft
sand! But, no, you must 60 on and
hight against this desire. It - too dan
geFous 10 sleep by the roadside on the
ground. The caravan cannot wait and
your servant would not watch over
you; he would soon fall asleep like
yourself. The wolves would then have
an easy time.
"Xet In spite Of all this reasoning
you feel % II you, were drawn to the
ground by the power Of thousand
strong magnets and soon yield to
sleep again. Suddenly your watchful
horse, whose reins you have kept
slung around your neck-this Is wise
thing to do-pulls up, starts and Jerks
you wide awake. You jump up, not
moving where you are for some Sec
onds, but you see your horse trembling
and realize that danger Is near.
"For a few minutes you are fully
awake and feel glad and refreshed.
You jump on your horse and catch up
with the caravan, which has gone q
few Ii "a Ii is ga YARDS ahead.
"After another ten II or 50 sleep
creeps on again like huge boa con-
strictor embracing you In it's irresisti-
BILE grasp. The same fight has then to
be fought over again. Then at last the
caravan arrives at the hating place
1ofbo 2 Il. ss.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

]. The following resolution was adop-
RESOLUTION DESIGNATING A
l. Rtate Road. To Be Built Or I'm.
n !. proved Under The Jurisdiction OF
The State Highway Commission OF
Minnesota sy'." $@5, IA. Il. 5 $4
/ Pursuant to Section Nine C9) Chap
ter one hundred-and sixty three, (l63)
General Laws Of 1875, be 1t resolved
BY the Board Of County Commissions,
ers Of the County Of Mobiles, State Of
Minnesota that the road herein des-
cribed, to. wit: a' ~ - :: s::s 81 IL !.
3 ON the line between sections IS and
IA, as and "a, Town l02, Range 49,,
In said County Of Mobiles, be and the
same is hereby designated a State
Road for the purpose OF having the
same CONSTRUCTED or improved IN &C.
cordance with the provisions OF said
law. 5z$ st. = IS
September H. 1907. +. FL ! =
By the Board Of County Commits
siOnere. az. !. %
I. s +: Il III Gus swanbere.
5.afg. : Chairman.
Attest: E. O. Pannell. Il n. j. "a.
Auditor. a,~$S,t~ .,Ss},3, 81
The following appropriations were
made from the state road and bridge
fund under and pursuant to Chapter
21s, general Laws, 1907; & s@s.$ 81.
5Westside township-For cut on hill
between sections IS and IA, 2s and a.
Of Westside township, $500. s.,ss 4
Summit Lake 42Oo-For grading:
between sections Is and 26, IS
and SO and running east and west be-
tween sections Is and IS, 26 and IS. I;
Worthiaton village, Worthington
towpship'and Lorain townships 800
For grading, ditching and straighten-
ling the rood between sections 10 and
l9 township OF Lorain, and section Is
of Worthington township, and section
u Of w orthington village. ! ~
Graham Lakes For grading
on line between Graham Lakes and
Tollne and Belfast tow nships, Murray.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

a Brussels sprouts are regarded by
many physicians as the most valuable
green vegetable food. 4 III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
!, Touah Forecast.

s #s Youngling is going to marry the
widow: ,Henpeck."'
4, ''Vvhy, she's twice as old as he isl
,"Oh, well. he'llage fast enough after
v the wedding 8: Town and Country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

S&E- TOe2l FUNDS s...S CV 49, $500 -
Respectfully submitted this oath day Of Aug,
&c. PANNELL, 49, ~ Il
g &. .a. ~ a. j County Auditor. y ~
49, "a, GUS SWkNBERG,S :
:->l:.,;.s 49,, Chairman BID Co. Com'rs.
r. a. w. i sss. s. Il. T. UMIeTON, .h'
- y. Z, ". .115t CLERK District Court. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

Sst 1uOS. DOVoIys 0ObIC0 VI Ie0Cuea
er's examination. .......... .....
Thos. Dovery, blanks. ....
Uhas. Hamstreet, envelopes.
Frances "a. CLARK, services as
librarian for summer schoo l.... |;
W.. 81. Barkelow, janitor for
summer school.
Ora MOI onald, condu citing
state examination at Iismore
L. ". Abbott, postage and ex-
press July 1G" to Sept. s" inclu-
etVe. .................
DR.. g. p. Dolan, expense at
tending meeting OF County
Boards Of Health at Minneapolis
DR.. T.. e. Slower, physician In !
inquest on bodies Of janice
Walsh and Lottie Brayton. $50. :
Blue Earth County. expense Of
examination Of Kresging Yogi,
insane. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50.
J.. W. Dreger, serving cita, 1
ton ON F. NJ. Hickman. =. ~.
F. L. Humiston, clerk Of court ,
ices. ....... ...................
F. l.. Humiston, = days on
Board Of Audit. ..............s..
Gus Swanberg, 4 days on
Board Of Audit and mtleage....
p. @: Panneu, 4 days on Board
Of Audit ..........s
Newton Fauskee, expense
bringing Harry Harris from
prison at o ssining, N. Y. to Still
water .......... 5000. .........
Newton Fauskee, boarding
prisoners for July and August.
j ohm a.. Johnson, inspecting
twin boilers. 80. .s.. N
ohm s. Frlnk. work and ms;
Eterlaf Tor court ho nlH plumb ngsss.
rs. Il. Albertus, electric lamps
for rotunda. IL. !. 81 81;
Atkinson q Boberg Lumber
Coz stove " 3lt % Z. sss
Atkinson Il 81 Boberg Lumber /
Co. soft coal for court house. -
Atkinson & Boberg Lumber
doors for court hQuse.. .........
G. Synkersen, painting doors,
windows, radiators and pipes.
D. q. Bear, iron threshold for
door $50. .ss............ ss.s...
Township Of Bigelow, I ex.s
pense control Of contagious dis.
ease -. s.......,. ...............l
Village ofyRound Lake, ] ex.
pense control Of contagious dis. ]
ease .................. :
@. W. w. Dow, justice fees
State vs.. q. M. Walker Us.
John Ramage Jr. witness fees
State vs.. G.. N. Walker. ........ !.
IS. A. Harding witness fees
State vs.. CT. M. Walker. ........
u Adolph Amondson witness fees
State 10. g. N. Walker ........
Anton Olson witness fees
State vs.. q. N. Walker. .......
Elmer Johnson justice fees
State vs. Bob Davis. ...........f
Frank Fried, constable fees ii
same ...........::..............
Theodore Beckers, constable
ices state vs. Edward Wire
oaugn ...'. $50. .s *
:. =: u: ,M ,.pl.y' : n Gays ns on Boaro
e. ~ a1as4oA = 80 - Z.
~ - 49,. ! I a;av,s IN ! Roari,,
Of Equalization ia. 90 i mileage
$3.50. ,..t. !.
Gus SwaDbeag q days. on
Board Of Equalization $1,000 nil
leage S.1V i. i. x. : - 81
-. n.blyan 3, : at GAYS 4, on b Q, 70
A. uo,'1a 49,, :. 49, '4.''easo e''oo
BOARD 'of Enualiyatiou s,o ~ n,
mileage 20 az = -. $500
Peter M PaaaS$: vork,no !, ~
county pile.driver. ). :. !. . :. a, 4
A. r. + Albertus. clothing ior
6e 60 EMS lO.oo q, :: sc ;n'lrilttt'f.
1'vo' = - =. $3.50, =.
Loren giark repairing shoe $ 4
lor s1eo. Elils 6 . ~ $3.50. Id. 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

III Better the last smile than the first
laughter Italian Proverb ss3: +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Total disbursements. .... $50 ~ ~ -
n Balance fn.treasury ats close pf businesssA ng;
To- 1901, $36, o. 10 appears from enc DO0ks q
said County Treasurer. sE >5$ -.
+ We find the said Treasurer IN the POssesMO1
of funds covering said balance IN Klnos ana
am cunts as follows: = '-s'~ i .,
Cash in safe and draWer...$ ~ " ras- ,.-l
Deposited in First National =. 60 4. : : K; s'
bank. Adrian >. ........ w VI '.-&E
Deposited in State bank Of ~ 90
Dundee ....,,.............. . loo VI ,,..- E,
DS 6aanE' 'Rushmore :......... s76e =
0f HusSmor - ee 49, ssto o. d u
Deposited in First National ysss$
bank ;Vilmont ...#F2 Soy 1bsSa& 55s@
Deposited in Citizens Ma ;&i
tional, w burlington. OF 10 VA a#
Deposited in First National 49,. Ss''-",'.
bank, Ellsworth .......... 10 ~ r.
Deposited in State bank Of I,
Lism Ore.................. 641 ~ .
I Adrian :'.......:...:... p TO 49, 81
Brewster .............., 2 $50 40 i 1,
D1 low. - Due ~ & 242 80
q 6aenf. Ellsworth '.....:...$ 2 s62 49, -
y zdrian. ...:s2 81 ~ ...=
Total Funds ,S. ....3.,s ss ss6 q
X. q. oAxt. 7o1, sof Ar1n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

county, and betW Ssn ssctiops g. ana =
Graham Lakes, and sCttoA 81 az Bel.
fast, Murray county. M IN III a n
Seward toWnshi go For steel,
bridge between sections II and 26 ana
one between SECTIONS a and 13.
Bloom tovnship el6O- For GRADING
on the line between sections ~ and Is
and between sections IL and lO sots
Bloom township. ND. n n ss5s's MY
BigeloW township $500 For steel
bridge accross the outlet 81 Ochedan3
lake on section line between sections
leSand q, town l0l, range 70. and gra-
ding for same. IsS 4. q a s.s
The retitlont 81 WIN. ]. Kleve, ct a..
for the formation Of d new school dis
trtct comprised OF the following dos.
crbed lands, to.wit: All 81 sections 8.
q, 2. 10, rs and IS, town l04s range a.,
was Get Tor hearing Tuesday, Decem-
Der ~. l907. AZ z o. clock, p. a. a. N
The following bills were audited and
allowed: IA s 3, a ,1T.T
Perkins Bros. 90, stationery. .$l5 50
Miller. Davis Printing 90. s " ].
blanks ~. y. !. 1850. Oh
Free Press Printing 90. ], s5,s
OlanKs.. y. Z q. y. ): 81 il 40
Pioneer Press Co., blanks 5 s26
Walter s. Booth g Son blanks 60.
Nicholas Weinandt, commits.
eioners' proceedings and notices ~ TO
Il Nicholas Weinandt, blanks let .35z
A4S h~~ lr 49, = g. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
HEARD ON THE B0URSE.

Prest Thorne Of the Trust Company
Of American announced that the COM
pany would resume paying off de-
positors at 10 o'clock, but further
than that declined TO say anything.
New York-The New York Stock.
Cotton and Produce exchanges will be
closed tomorrow, election day.
Louisville & Nashville for Septem-
Der. Gross, $4189.277; increase. $371,-
146; net. s1,O71.779; decrease, $169.-
SIC Surplus, $962,915; decrease. $177.-
362 From July /. gross, s12.741. 16S;
Increase. s1,252.7Ss; net $3.571. 0Os; de-
crease. s66,761. Surplus s3.255,317; de-
crease, s90.210.
New York-The Lincoln Trust COM
pany opened for business as usual this
morning. About 200 people are in
line at the main office on Fifth avenue.
New York-The Seaboard bank late
Saturday announced the engagement
of $3.50, 900 gold for import.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

Eggs-Recelpts BOTS cases; misceI-
laneous lots, cases returned 15W1Sci
S4sfs gS@fss arsts iS in R nav
wildwood cases and must be 55 per
cent fresh, 22c; prime frsts, packed in
new 30-doz whttewood cases and must
be Go per cent fresh pic, extras.
packed especially for the city trade and
must be so per cent fresh, 26c, dir
ties No. il, ia a. l2c; No. 2. 11Q l3ci
checks. 11Q14c; seconds, 12W14c; re-
frigerator eggs, extras. 2Qc; hrsts, is Y
@19c; ordinary firsts l6al7c
Potatoes Receipts, 40 cars; choice to
fancy, Sc a Csc; fair to good, 52d SOC
Sweet potatoes-lllinois, $2.6o a ?. :;
Jerseys. $3.S50 400 per bril- Virgnias
$2.6O02.75.
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows so to go lbs
weights, 607c: 90 to SO lbs, 1Q9c; so
to 100 lbs 9@10c
loins, 19c; No. l round, Sc; No. ! chuck,
Sc; No. ! plate. DC
Live poultry Turkeys. per lb. 14@
I7c: chickens. fowls. &C. springs, 1015c;
roosters. 7c, geese, $500 e 100, ducks,
FrluIit-Apples, $l.5OG5.oo per brl;
45O per brl; $1,o0@1.75 per bu. banan-
as Jumbo per bunch, $500 straight,
SITS; cuns. s125@ 100; bouquets. lbc@
500; lemons $500 a 500; oranges, 500
655O; pineapples. $500 "a 900 per brl,
peaches. Michigan, goa sec per 10 ou
basket: grapes. II a 20c per S-lb bas-
ket; pears, $3.50 q 4. 90 per brl.
rri6s-Cranberrie Cape Cod, $500
= M SG,Go sR Ford canteloupes.
Use Q$2.50.
SAYS per case; pears, S1.So G S.65 per
Beans-Pea beans, hand picked,
choice. s225@235; common TO fair
S1S5G2.10 red kidney, per bu, choice
S2166225 lower grades. depending on
duality $3.50 200; brown SwedlSh
So GOA $40 off grades, SIS W1.So' Il
mas California, per 100 lbs, $500
Green getables-Beets, $l.0o per
100 punches: cabbages, 90c per crate
carrots. 81 2501.50 per loo punches
caultflnver. I5c q S1.25 per box; celery
40cG $1.00 per box; cucumbers. 5oc per
basket. eggplant $2.O0@2.26 per crate
garlic. 606fac per III; horseradish, 6Sc
per bunch. lettuce. 25050e per tubl
leaf, l0N12 lac per doz; mushrooms, 90
q 45c per box, peppers. $3.50 per crate
parsley, S010c per doz, radishes, home
grown. s 50 per 100 punches; string
beans. green. 40 SOC per box: wax
20 a soc; squash 15c q 800 per brl; on
ions As g 15c per bu; spinach. 40c pei
tub: tomatoes. 500I5c per crate; tur-
nips, soc per sack, watercress. $50 20C
per dOz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
Subject Now Engrossing the
Attention of Financiers
and Statesmen.
COSTLY LESSON IS DRIVEN HOME
Position of Trust Companies Held
Largely Responsible.
President Urged to Call an Extra SEES
sion of Congress Representa-
tive Fowler Advocates a
Credit Currency.

New York, Nov. 4-The conditions
which have had to be met in the re
cent crisis have given a strong i'm
petus to the movement for providing
increased bank currency, and is expect
ed to induce early action by congress
ia authorize new forms of bank note
issues The experience of the country
in n period of high prosperity and &C
tive business and industry, and with
the banking position sound and
solvent in coming almost TO a dead
lock for lack Of means to make banking
resources quickly available for the
needs of the circulation has made a
deep impression in intoxicating the
need of an emergency circulation
which can expand quickly in such time
Of need.
Position of the Trust Companies.
In another direction it is practically
certain that measures of correction will
be adopted for the trust company po-
stion at New York. which is now seen
TO have proved the weak link in the
financial chain Here again the solven-
cy Of institutions did not avail to meet
sudden demands of depositors without
recourse 10 the banks for assistance,
the assistance thus rendered proving
the strain that precipitated the crisis.
Discomfort Has Been Voiced.
The Clearing House banks for sew,
eral years have voiced their discomfort
with the trust companies position.
which was due to the great growth of
these institutions and their undertake
ing of purely banking functions in the
acceptance Of large deposits subject TO
check and to payment on demand With
ont obligations to maintain cash re,
serves in the proportion enforced on
the banks Efforts OF banks to coerce
the trust companies in this regard led
to the withdrawal several years ago
of most of them from the privilege Of
clearing through the banks
Extra Session of Congress Urged.
Apropos to this subject of financial
stability Washington dispatch says Il
has been learned there from undoubt
I "a sources that President Roosevelt il
now being urged to call an extra ses
sion OF congress TO deal with the fnan
cisl situation. The request comes from
and represents the judgment OF the con
scrvative leaders In the financial world
who have represented the present sit
nation as one compelling action OF 3
& character which will afflrmatiypIz
eradicate all ground for suspicion o.
industrialmethods In the United States
On the other hand there are those, It I:
said. who have told the president tha
m extra session might do harm b!
emphasizing in the public mind appre
hcnsion Of unfavorable condItlonss tina
ne not exist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Iuinols-Fair tonight and Tuesday
moderate temperature.
Dakotas and Nebras ka-Fair tonight
and Tuesday. warmer west tonight
kansas-Fair toniEht and Tuesday
moderate temperature
Indiana-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight
Missouri-Fair tonight and Tuesday
slightly cooler west tonight
Lower NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight
with warmer east; Tuesday fair
Wfsconsin-Fair tonight and Tues
dav: slightly cooler west tonight
Mfnnesota-Fair toniSht and Tues
day: moderate temperature.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday
slightly cooler southwest tonight
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
NoTICE 40 NoN-REsInENT-


THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM
1907.
PETER HAND BREWERY COMPANY
A CORPORATION, VS.. MATHILDE
EDMONSTON EFT AL CAUSE NO.
Now comes the plaintin by D. J.
Moran, attorney, and files its complaint
herein, together with an affidavit OF a
competent person, showing that the
defendants. Mathilde otherwise NATL
DAD Edmonston, Montefiore NJ. Jacobs.
trustee of the Trust Deed sued on
herein. William Helmcke, and Helen
Helmcke. his wife, are not residents
of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and
that unless they appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause on the 10th day of December "A
d, 1907, the same being the 9Oth day
Of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in the Court House AT
Hammond, in said County and State,
on the second Monday of November A.
D., 1907. said action will be heard and
determined in their absence.
In Witness Whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and affX the Seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 21st day OF
October a. D., 1907.
HAROLD H WHEELER,
Clerk L. S. c.
By Carrie b. Miles. Deputy Clerk.