davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TO-DAY

The usual large Saturday At
tendlvce ii the public market was
on hand this morning Several
market stalls are now under cover
and covered stalls will be ready for
all that desire them next week
Today's prices are.
butter. s6c NJ.
Egga. local ranch. f0c.
Apple butter. lJc at
Tomato catAup. 26c per At
Hens. dressed. 22c
Potatoes, "a lbs for 2sc
Sweet potatoes. SAC 10
BeetH. Z lunches for &c
Carrots. . punches for &c.
Corn, ibc per doz.
Onions, lunches for &C..
Dried onions. lbs for e5c.
Cucumberu. soc per dos.
kadishes. 4 lunches for Toe.
Parsley. 2 lunches for Toe.
Peas &c 10 &c per ID.
Turnips. 2 lunches for &c.
Beans. Be- ID.
string beans, 20c No.
Crab apples. 81 per box.
Celery, Sc TO ZOE per stalk
Cantaioupeh. Sc each.
Tomatoes. Sc per 10: Toe per
Gratis.
spinach. lhs for Toe.
Rhubarb o. 10
Green tomatoes. We per 10.
tahhagea. &c 10 iec per head.
Dlii pickles. Zoe doz.
sweet peppers. % cents dox
Lannon's. soc dozen.
Cider vinegar. Soc ghl
Cider. f0c per gallon
Oranges. abe TO 40c d0E.
Pineapples. Coo each
New figs. lbs 15c
Caaiiflowsr. Toe 10 igc head.
lettuce. Toe.
Sugar pears. TBc per bon.
Simmon pears. ffzs.
Parsley. 2 punches sor SC.
Sugar pears. SIC per bos.
HutAbngns. iiSc 10.
ssuerkraui. &c ID.
crnnberriea. ibc per at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

antitrust ordinance that will al.
low the escape OF any guiity ones.
says Alderman Belding = have
had the best lawyers Ia the eoun.
Try pass upon Il. and they hay Il
will stand the tests
Absolute necessity was the resi-
mother Of the nav law. Things
reached such stage In this city
that you couldn't buy pound Of
batter or cord of wood without
paying an sxorbitant price atm
Ia the iawnlry BUSINESS. and waH
refused the nai~ of stock unless
made certain promises regarding
the prices | wonid charge the
trade The furniture men and even
the local express companies had
written agreements as 10 charges
and rates.
The ordinances framed up
makes Il unlawful TO establish a
standard prizes or figure foe the
purchase or sale Of any article.
commodity. merchandise or prod.
uce intended for sale. use or eou.
sumption within Portland whereby
the price Of the same 10 the public
shalt be IN any way Increased or
cuntreiled The ordnance covers
the poant from a 6os@n different
angles. and the etty attorney and
myself are nov consulting with
outaide legal talent 10 ascertain
a. our Lac win hold water against
tho standard on company Per.
zonaliy I believe we will be able
10 drive the latter concern out Of
tn. city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
NO GAME FOR
NOV. 9

The Washington high school Il
fn . dilems over the game 60 be
played IN Seattle on November .. n
. game Is 20 b. played at All While
Manager WestoreF Is off in Spo-
kane slth hts pigskin heroes. Harold
Hartman. treasurer Of the Athletic
association. IL In charge Of the situ.
alton.
Hartman s. trying IN every pos.
sibie way TO get a game with the
Portland Heights high school Of
Portland. but a. yet he has not re.
cefved anything definite In the form
OF a reply
The management of the high
school has tried 10 secure games
with the high schools Of Salt Lake
City. Oakland and Berkeley and an
have fallen through
n no coast or Northwest school
can be arranged with. then the 10
cal management intends to ask
same team in the middle west TO
play The whole matter Is decid
ediy up In the AIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
SEATTLE HIGH VS.. SPOKANE TODAY

and Presley 81 Seattle have charter
horses. hus Rice and kienhoitx are
figured TO cake carr Of Dlckey's
place. and Mckay and Presley went
thrcuEh practice Yesterday as II
they Intended 10 b. In the game
every minute 81 time
The practice OF the two teams
yesterday was watched 9th inter.
est Seattle merely warmed an
running signals on straight playa
bat not revealing any Of the trick
plays for which TIE visitors are not
I'd. Spokane also took thingA easy
resting Tor the struggle today. the
meet important Of recent years "a
far as the local high school Is
concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Yesterday afternoon hiahop p. r.
Rose. 81 tbs Episcopal ehareh. OF.
dained a. priest Rev H r. Corzer.
formerly "a Presbyterian minister
AZ Wranrel Alaska Rev. Cnrssr
spent aiKht years In missionary
work among the Indians Of Alaska.
aad whiie teaching the natives be.
came convinced that the Episcopal
eFced more nearly represented his
sessan than the Presbyterian. hence
the change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
srUoGNTs rNreRrAlN.

lieglnning at y O'Clock Ibis even.
ins tho first OF a aersee Of fort.
nlRhily entertainments " the stu.
dents Of Wilson's Modern business
college viii be- held ~ the college
ban. The purpO.e b. 10 bring
about the wrldiuP nnd fraternizing
Of the student bOdS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
DIR. ROLLER WRESTLES IN
TACOMA MONDAY NIGHT

training here the past two weeks.
and Is pronounced hy his trainers
To be- iit "a wrestle for = champion.
ship AZ a moments notice Mike
Lynch has hecn assisting she for
clHner IN hls work. aHd Lynch Ia
impressed With the visitor
There Is much local interest In
the mntch. A special train will
brink over a large number OF Dr.
Rollers admirers from Seattle. The
reieree for the match will BE- 50.
lected today. when the representa-.
lives 81 the men meet Co arrange
the final details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

the high price Of wheat. 20 the
mlllerx say. coupled with a marked
Ifaiiiug of In Oriental expectation.
frhHough the efforts of fFenzfed
Finance the prizes Of wheat has be.
GENE almost prohlbltlye. and un.
tess thu corner In Hoon broken. wfii
work considerable hardship on the
mills OF the northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
REDUCING FLOUR
OUTPUT Il

Al the time Of year when large
orders for floBr are efdlnnftiy
booked. the Seattle mills are redue.
ms their fiour oufput Co a mist
MUM. monse milia haviag Htappaa
operations altogether
The Centennial aud Novelty mliia
arr runninE AZ half capacity. while
the Hammond calnp&ny has atnp
ped ia enEinen. The Lilly aud Al
bsrs mills are the only onsa run.
nina AZ normal cApAeitY. Thia con.
dition has bsen brought about By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov s-lack
Johnson will endeavor Ia demon
strate the p4wce OF science over
mere animal strength .Qday Jim
Flynn, his opponent 40 @he Mission
81. arena. wants to prove that
Johnson will stop II he takes a few
hard punches. and that he, Flynn.
Is the man who can deliver them.
With n a5.round route over which
% travel. the pair ought to be able
~ demonstrate TO the satisfaction
Of the crowd which Is ae correct
line Of reasoning.
Figure on Aaaressivensss.
FLYNN aud the FLYNN supporters
are relying on the aggressiyeness
OF the fireman to discomfort John.
son 80 that he vii quit almost To
the stoppiug point aud finally a..
low himself to be defeated They
admit his natural advantage. his
lOuger ring experience and his
knowledge Of the game. and even
at that think they will win,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Capt. Folwell. the giant leader
Of the University OF Pennsylvania
eleven. Is a BAG nan IN football
circles this season. Penn stands
out prominently because Of the
game with Michigan. kolwell has
an opportunity 10 carve hts name
alongside of Gardiner and other
faHsoaa Pennsylvania leaders b.
bringing glory 20 his eleven tAsa
g4ll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

SPOKANE, Nov. 2-Not in
years has football game in spo-
kane attracted such widespread At.
tention as that between the Seattle
and Spokane high schools this aft.
ern0on for the championship OF the
state The students Of the local
school have advertised tire same
extensively. and the indications this
morning we're thai = record break
ina crowd w0uld witness the stFug
gle.
The teams enter the game In tine
fetffs Spokane is usakened b.
the loss Of Captain and Quarter
back Harvey nickey. ard Mckay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
pssssY DECLARES DIVIDEND.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nos. -.
ncspite tire preiIesion that a cut
would be MADE. the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad has declared It's nMual semi
annual dividend Of SD per- cent
President McRas u Authority for
the atAsemsnt that the unaataafar
tory ontlook has made Il imp.ssxihl~
Tor the Eosa 10 begin work on the
North river tunnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

The finance committees A. itA req
mlar wcckiy meeting yesterday AZ
fFrn0on PASSED upon aud approved
the appropriation Of tTe6 for the
building Of tar new council cham.
hers
The work Of rensodsllnx and fur
aishiuG the nee chambers IL ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

speeches delivered Al Geifgs,-,
vas given an enthuslaatic receotlss
Hughes active campefiflon y.
the support 81 this state n gta :.
tional republican couyentlou ..o' ~
make some riEht lively nol,sa go
Roosevelt desires The aelav.,i,',' y !. :
Taft He has great ndrnlrstlan ~ ~
Hughes AS a citizen. Inyemsg..a.
and governor, but not a. : $50 -.
Dental candidate. Covtelve., 49,
receptive eafrdidafe aud Nh 49,.
fight for the DELEGATION II ~ e~,s
becomes clear Hughes fr,..,as =.
determined 10 elect Delegates go,
able 10 him even IL be shonld r.s...
20 enter the aghf Ia HIS own -
half.
Willie the president faso,s T.n
Il II perhaps doubsful xhesher 1.
would enter into q eoasest wsss
Hughes 10 control the state sslsx,.
ton.
Present Indications are ~,
Hughes can have the delerailoo \
he asks for A. He win asangbsee,s
ask for u u later developm~nt, a.
dictate that he viii have ! ~,
chance o. success IN the csnsen.sor
In political circles here tho arr.
ION is strong that The tvo hlx IL.
tors In the presidential siisssfles =.
Hughes and Tafs. and. harr1as !
Roosevelt THIRD term. theg ~
Hughes As the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

los ANGELES. Cal. New g.
Miss May sutton has issued \ pub
ilc statement which wtll be ot in
tsrest 70 teanlS players wherever
the game IL played She declares
that the next battle for the wum
ems worlds championship wiii have
to be PLAYED either In Los Angeles
or Pasadena.
Having made three trips 80 En-
gland. where she won the cham
pisnshiQ on the first trip. lest II On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
MUST COME To COAST TO
PLAY MAY SUTTON

the second and regained the honor
on the third, she SAYS she has tras.
eied enough Tor the honor. and nov
" any woman deslres 10 contest
with her she wili have 90 come here
10 Do H.
Miss sutton viii enter the Pa
ctftc coast chamf -onssstp games
next wear She says that she IL
ready 10 nfret all asplFants 10
championship honors. but the
games win have 10 be played wherr
she wants them played or not az
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
FRIENDS NETTING

Attended BY deiegatea from Ia.
coma and Everett the asaftsriy
meeting of the society Of Frianas
was hald this morning. In the
Friends eharch. Tweaty third ay.
and spruce a.
The business session took place
this afternoon az 2 o'ctoek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

TACOMA. Nov 2-fhe wrest.
Hing match between Or. q + Roll.
or. ot Seattle and "ShArkex Me
f.aglen. ~ South Africa. wiil take
place at the Savoy thester Aendsy
night
The men have agreed 60 wrcssie
according "a the poiice Gaxette
rules. catch ascAteh.can style. best
two In three falls. and the match
will carry a side bet Of $500. sioo
Of which has been posted with hid
dy Bishop OF this city
McIagien has been Ia constant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
SUMMERS IS
Defeated

NEW HAVEN. Nov. Johnny
Summers, the British lightweight
champion. was defeated In ten.
ronnd 60 here last night By Bert
Reyes. Of New York. The English.
maR was the cieyerer Of the two.
but could not stand the milling
sad was all bat out when the fight
reached the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Captain Of Engineers In the tra
iiaTs4l Japanese navy Yoaahaehi
Nskaiiuua arrived In Seattle yesssr.
day on the Iyo Marl lie Is on
has way 10 Boston and London 10
lnspsct machinery oTaered for the
nrw japanese wsr ahlpa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

fion. Lord A*sbury sas icrn.llg
declared to have been unanfrosEls
elected rector u the Uniserzity !,
81 Andrewa Carnegie hss h~~r
thrice elected lord rector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

most completed. nndthe first meet.
inE will occur there Monday night
The old room N 10 be- used ox.
oluaivoly bottle city engineers de.
partmnot hereafter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
WHITMAN WINS BY
IL TO O SCORE

WALIAA WALl4A. Nov. 2 Whit.
man had no trouble In defeaiing
Whitw0rth yesterday. the final
score being ~ 10 o All the scor
ing was done In the first half. the
wind IN the second half being SO
strongly with the visitors that their
pnnta kept the Whitman team away
from their goal. Martin. Dimmlck
Lyman and PhlIbrook for Whitman.
aad Colbert Tor WhifEorth. uere
the stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
Ansrsw csrnsaIs Rsslsn..

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. Nov :.
Andrew Carnegie having posi-
lively refused 10 contest bis cleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Batteries Maggie and EaAterly:
Johnson aud Hyrnea. Umpire To.
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

MANILA, NOg 2.-The new rail.
road bridge over the Pasle river
near Port Mckinley. collapsed YES.
ierdaY owing 10 fhs breaking Of The
s'tDerHiructnrc. and 80 Wofkmen
wefe Ffefiuiiaieh into the river
Three Aaefleans and 70 Fllipinos
we're injured The dsmaTe Is eail
mated q 800 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Batffies--ii0pklns and Sullivan:
lsaddy and Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

More batti@ship- at navy yard
than ever before %ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Leave Pier TO nss batteship.
ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

VANCOUVER. y. G.. Nov. A.
Mrs. ? ~ ferrier was ran over
and killed b. a street car last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
MUST GUARD THE
RAILROAD CROSSINGS
Gary Beard Instructs At
-,torney to Frame AIDE
quate Ordinance.
RECENT TRAGEDYRESPONSIBLE
Believed Regulation Reducing Speed
Is Miles Through City VIII
Have Desired Effect.

Gary. Ind, Oct. 14.-Special-The
town board of Gary has taken cogni-
zance of the great danger that the
people of their city are subjected to
on account of pooreIy guarded railway
crossings and have directed that the
city attorney prepare an ordinance that
will compel the railroads running
through the city to limit their speed
to / 5 miles an hour.
This action is the result of the ter
rible catastrophe which occurred in
Gary some time ago and ended the
lives of four of the we'll known bust
ness men of Gary.
1t is said that the city has the power
through the city and that this power
will be used as a club over the heads
of the railroad officials to compel them
to put in the proper gates and crossing
guards.
If the Gary board compels eighteen
hour" trains to run through the entire
city at a rate of Is miles an hour it is
believed that the slow down will have
a salutary effect upon those of the
officials of the road who are responsible
for the lack of proper protection for
the passengers who take their trains.
1t is said that the railroad had been
warned several times of the danger
of its Broadway crossing but had ig-
nored the warning. AS a result it may
now be faced with the necessity of
accounting for what Prosecutor Boone
terms its criminal negligence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
GAMELY PAID The BET

South Chicago. Oct. 1A-Special-As
the result Of a wager that Detroit
Tigers would win the worlds cham
pionship from the Cubs. John Anderson
and Frank Johnson were compelled to
roll peanut along Ninety second
street, Saturday evening. The two
made the wager with George Thomas
and Louis Scott and when the results
were made known Saturday evening
Scott and Thomas were right on the
spot ready to see that Anderson and
Johnson kept their word.
The men started on their peanut
trip shortly after eight o'clock and
continued until aftern nine when they
made the circuit OF four blocks. Dur
ing the rolling match both men en-
countered numerous obstacles but they
kept gamely on with q good natured
smile.
The sight of tive men rolling peanuts
created no little excitement and the
walks were crowded with passing
pedestrians watching the fulhllment of
the bet. Two pelicement were kept
busy keeping the crowds back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

oleston-Part lots IS to 90,
block 8, Rosalie Lucey to Wal
To1eston-Lot z, block 4, c. T.
L. & /. Co.'S third addition,
Louis Mekatinsky to Anna
oleston-Lot Il block 4. q. T.
L. & J. Co.'S third addition, Ida
Williams to Louis Mekatinsky.
Indiana Harbor-Lot 32, block 20
In second addition, East. Chi
cago Co. to Frances Macko-
WAX sou
Indiana Harbor-Lot IL. block 70,
East Chicago Co. to William
Indiana Harbor-Lot 10, block As,
East Chicago Co to Sarah Sa
1va lnger T i;.ihli;:d; lots - as
block s, H. A. Boore's addition,
and lot 3S, block /, Harold e.
Hammond to Leila Ulrich. -.
East Chicago-Lot 10, block 2,
Weidendorf's addition, Frank
J. Jerome to Board of School
East c6ioago-Lot So, Ladd &
Smiths addition, Clarence c.
Smith to Matt Hackstock. 49,. 25i
East Chicago-Lots IS, 26. block
? in NV Il 3S-37-9, East Chi
Hammond-Lot "a, block 3, Nor
rs' addition, Gostlin, Meyn &
co. to Harry Caplan. .......
Hammond-East Z lot 81. Lath-
am addition, Ludwig EgSe-
brecht to William M. Kaiser. co.
Hammond-Lot 9, block l. Bell
& Hoffman's addition, Paul B.
Lipinski to Teofil Blasczesk. 80. 25
Gary-Lot' in second addition,
Frances E. Wolcott to Thomas
Section Sass W@Part NV j. NV "
IL Frank Kurth to Gary Land
company ........ ......... 5, 912 s.
Section 1868 W-Part ne Il
211 acres, Edward c. Lindsey
to Gary Land Co. 1895
Section S-36-S W-Part NV II
NV IL, Caroline Traptow to
Gary Land Co................ 2,93l
Section 1868 W-Part ne 4 ne
Il, John Jahnke to Gary Land
company ............ las
Section 1868 W-Part NV Il ne
A-4.69 acres, Ira M. Cobe to
Gary Land Co. e........ S,oll. o
fers there have been filed for record
mortgages, 6 releases and miscel
laneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
ADOPTS ASSESSMENT ROLLS.
Board of Public Works Passes Reso-
luton Regarding Sewer Work.

At the meeting Of the board of pub
lie works this morning resolutions
were passed to place the primary as
sessment roll for the Chicago avenue
main sewer, section "B" on file The
Pine street and Wilcox avenue sewer
rolls were similarly disposed Of A
resolution was passed for the adver-
Using of bids for the construction of a
sewer in May street. The engineer was
ordered to draw up an assessment roll
for the Fayette street sidewalks east
OF Calumet avenue.
Resolutions adopting the assessment
roll for the East ogden street sewer
and the West Doty street sewers were
passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
FORMER GARY WORKMAN
LEAPS FROM WINDOW

LaPorte. Ind. Oct. 14.-George smith.
who has been working at Gary, leaped
from the second story Of the Anderson
hotel in this city Saturday night, and
received severe bruises and possible
internal injuries. Smith went TO his
room. locked the door. and nothing
further was heard from him until a
patrolman. making his rounds, found
him lying on the walk in a semi-con-
soious condition. He may have at
tempted suicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14

Tho following letters remain IN
called for in the Hammond postoffice,
week ending Oct. a, 1907:
MisoF AtyriuacZ.
Chas. Buchele.
Eddie Bigley.
Miss Edna Banning.
Miss Esther Blair.
Mrs. John Blair.
Peter Bley.
T. J. Burns.
w. /. Bentley.
Corning Steel Co.
VIM. j. Carter
VIM. 6. Cox.
Arpad Dalnoky.
Lima Dragan.
a. G. Deneen.
Lion F1ori.
Nasile Faar.
Ward T. Finney.
JOzef GarbaC.
Frank Green. jr.
Fetita Gligorn
IsSinVa Circles.
Paja Tamin Hindijan.
Fred Hintz.
II. J. Handing.
Henry Himdorfer.
Moros Hartman.
Mrs. Wayne Hobert.
". J. Hillmau.
Vernnia Hart.
Miss Cecielia Kosakososko.
Miss Eva Kahn.
Miss Lizzie LahborD
Kozma Lajas.
Ora Laird.
A. e Mcguire, jr.
J. ]. Miller.
Karl Rudkertz.
Mrs. Laura Moore.
Antonf Moszerenski.
W. Morhant.
VIII Mccarthy.
Christie Nastiff.
Mileticzki Nencid.
J. b. Palmer.
Mrs. James Peters.
Ed Raffel.
Jan Sajkiewic.
+. c. Thomas.
Miss Grace Nanderberg.
VIM. II. GOSTLIN.
Postmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
HERE ON BUSINESS.

Michael Grimmer. ex-county auditor
OF Crown Point was IN Hammond to-
day on business visit. Mr. Grimmer
has real estate interests in Hammond
and came 70 make inquiries about
public improvements as recomme nded
by the board of public works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
Gary Business Men VIII
Honor Head Of Their Pc
lice Department.
HIS ENERGY WINS GRATITUDE
Works Side by Side With Men Under
Him - Many Feats of
Daring His.


Gary, Ind, Oct 14.-Chief of Police
Martin Of this city, is soon to receive
splendid token of the esteem in which
he is held by the business men of
Gary. 1t will be in the form of a gold
star, which is to form the setting of
magnificent $500 diamond
The whole thing will cost in the
neighborhood of $3.50 and will be some
thing that the chief may well be proud
of. Already nearly the whole amount
required TO purchase the star has been
raised and the many friends of the Of
f1cer are contributing so literally that
it is expected the sum required will be
oversubscribed.
Chief Martin during the brief period
Of his incumbeney has gotten together
a department that is as efficient as any
in this part OF the state, considering
the fact that many Of the officers are
inexperienced and that the territory
covered is the most difficult to police
that could be imagined.
Never ShirINs.
Whenever there has been a difficult
piece Of work to be done Chief Martin
has gone out with his men and entered
into the work with display OF energy
that has won him the esteem and graft
tude of the community
Several times his life has been en-
dangered in encounters with desperados
and in one case he engaged in a des-
perate revolver duel with man whom
he caught breaking into a car.
The officers realize that an honor to
their chief is a compliment to the whole
department and Chief Martin is the
first man to point to the fact that his
men as well as himself have made the
success of the department possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
BARBER IN HAMMOND BUILDING

wish to announce to the occupants
OF the Hammond Building and to the
public in general that l have leased
the barber shop on the fourth floor Of
the Hammond building and will be
pleased 70 meet all my former friends
and patrons there. The best shave In
town in the Hammond building on the
fourth floor.-Harry Tuttle.-S-6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
Z. OF P. GIVES THE TIMES"
RISING VOTE OF THANKS

Manager Lake County Times, Ham
mond. Ind: Dear Sir-Magnolia Lodge
No. S14 K. of P, extends to you a ris-
ing vote of thanks for the courtesy
shown cur committee in regard to the
L. M. Campbell affair
Yours fraternally,
r. z. KAVANAUGH.
X. of r. & s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
CHILD DIES.

The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Roy died this morning al
her home. 4le Indiana avenue The
funeral win take place tomorrow morn
Ing at Al Saints church. Burial viii
be at Greenwood