davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
TIE Psf0fN AO I'M MISSISSIPPI
sAlfY 6NIaNDRS.

dress there and then board th,
steamboat Mississippi with mis- par
" and start dowa the Mississippi
River.
He will reach 81. Louis Wednes
day morning, Oct Pad. a, 0 O'Clock
and vail be met ia ST Louis by taes'
5oEerDors u The Mississippi EsiIe]
States
G9FefDE iieaFT i BgchieI, q
Colorado.
Governor George +. Chan efisin
Of OfrRoa-
O5Fsfnof Joseph h Io2.e, Of
Montana.
I''sfEao' ut ant Is biooks, Of
"yo1ing
Governor J9ah blrAe, o. Noiih
DaEol4
t'o'e'aoi 20 l. Crawford, Of South
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Gorernor Charles s Debeen. Of
Illinois.
Governor joseph y Folk, q Mis-
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect snd
Cards NJ Thanks 10 thia paper Will BE-
charged for st tbs rate d s ees;s lire.
, 1907-11-18
hUMoR THAT DIDN'T PAY.
Friends Of the Deceased Were Wholly
Unappreciative.

"Once in my early career" said a
well-known New York magazine ed
itor, II owned and edited a more or
less thrifty weekly newspaper. One
of my features was country cores
pondence, and | prided myself on the
accuracy of my rural aids. In one
issue, from the best point on my
list, I received a notice reading as
follows: Mr.. John Grady, having pur-
chased a plot Of ground in Mach
pelah some months ago., has now gone
into real estate body and soul. John
was always an enthusiast The item
looked all right to me, and sounded
quite enterprising. l thought; but a
day or two after the paper had got
around among the subscribers l re-
ceived a letter Of indignity." which
almost took my breath away. In II
l was duly informed that Mr.. Grady
was dead and buried in the M%achpelah
cemetery, where he had purchased a
plot some three months previously.
In conclusion, I may say that my cor
respondent at that point has since
risen to prominence as a humorist.
and l suppose most Of you have read
his stun in various publications. But
that item was not very funny for him,
or for me, because he had to get
another job far away, and l lost a
dozen good subscribers.
, 1907-11-18
PARAGRAPHS.

W. A. Jameson came over from Chey.
enne today. K
Art Smith came In from the Haley
ranch at Wyoming today. (
Dan Mahoney and Fred Snyder re-
turned today from Denver.
Mrs. A. E. Miller has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Miss Laura Lee went to Cheyenne
today to visit her sister. Mrs. Carlisle.
Ralph Konold came home from Green
River today, having been ent there as
All extra fireman.
"Toots" Miller is over from Chey.
enne, being confined to his room with
an attack Of la grippe.
Mrs. Harriet Lacey returned this
afternoon from Denver, where she had
been visiting for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter and little
daughter went to Cheyenne today, Mr..
Carter being drawn on the petit jury.
Warren McCord, western agent for
the Chicago and Northwestern, arriv-
ed from Denver this afternoon and was
at President Miller's office in the In
terstate Townsite building.
Ralph McGibbon came Up from Love
land yesterday evening, his other
brothers remaining at that place to
superintendent the feeding OF the
sheep which are %quartered there.
Mrs. ]. A. Augspurger and daughters,
Misses Cecilia and Hulda of Farmer
City, H., are in the city the guest of
the family of A. w. Augspurger. Mrs.
Augspurger is the mothers and the
young ladies are the sisters of A. W
Augspurger. They will spend a part
of the winter in this city.
, 1907-11-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
3 Colder this morning.

Colder this morning.
Not enough snow to do much good
yet.
The bank barometer today marked
23.O3.
Mrs. Clarence Hansen is again i'm
proving.
Skates hollow ground at Lovejoy
Novelty works.
Mrs. John Miller is able to sit up a
part of the day now.
Mrs. Steever Is i'll at her home at
Eighth and Kearney streets.
There was a bit Of a SNOW storm at
Cheyenne early this morning.
A number Of people are planning To
go to Cheyenne Wednesday to witness
the play, The SQuaw Man"
Miss Birnie will sell any of her
street hats at a discount of 25 per cent
for three days, November 10, 20 and 81.
, 1907-11-18
Hawthorne's Mental sight.

H~awthorne's mental sight in dis
corning souls is marvelously penetrat-
ing and accurate, but he finds it so
difficult to give them an adequate
physical embodiment that their very
flesh is spiritualized, and appears to
be brought into the representation
only to give a kind of phantasmal
form to purely mental conceptions
e. P. Whipple.
, 1907-11-18
Music in Sea Shells.

How many children know what
causes the booming sound in a sea
shell when it is placed against the
ear? The hollow. polished inner parts
Of the shell catch all the sounds about
it and echo them, muffled in a e
ure. A sea shell is therefore an in
strument of the delusive spirit. Echo.
, 1907-11-18
The Doom Of Bridge

A reaction against bridge appears
to be getting in in English society. It
is even becoming common to hear peo-
Pile declare that they do not play. and
the younger set is making a stand
against it. In its stead billiards seems
to be gaining ground.-N. Y. Tribune.
, 1907-11-18
Bobbv's Indorsement.

Mr.. Brown. the new minister, had
just eaten his first dinner with the
Smith family. AS they were leaving
to the hostess and said: SISTER
Smith, l rarely get such an excellent
dinner" Before she could reply Bob
by Smith, aged seven, %rejoined: Same
here, Brother Brown"
, 1907-11-18
go
New chaln.Maklno Machine.

An automatic chain-making ma
chine has been perfected. A steel
bar is drawn in at one end of the
machine, issuing at the other end
in the form of a steel-link chain COM
pletely assembled. In the process of
manufacturing none of the me al is
lost, the weight of the chain upon
completion being exactly that of the
metal before manufacture.
, 1907-11-18
Where Electricity Fails.

Comparative tests Of electricity and
pneumatic drills have resulted ove
whelmingly in favor of the latter.
This is a very severe service and the
electric drill does not seem to stand
up under 1t, and time is constantly
lost in making repairs to the machin-
cry.
, 1907-11-18
Mouth a Beauty Feature.

It is we'll to remember that the
mouth, even more than the eyes, is re-
sponsible for the expression of the
face, SO it is wise to devote more or
less thought to its care. Even when
afflicted with an ugly mouth by ma
ture 1t car be greatly modified by un
Outstanding it's defects.
, 1907-11-18
REGION of sponos Divers,

In many Of the Green islands div.
ing for sponges forms a considerable
part Of the occupation Of the inhabi-
tants. The natives make 1t a trade
to gather these. and their income
from this source is far from contemp-
tible.
, 1907-11-18
Easy Shavinq2

The barber In China frequently pur-
sues his calling under peculiar condi-
lions. No soap is used, the parts be-
ing simply rubbed with water and then
scraped with a fearsome iron weapon
made locally, which, though it might
astonish a cutler, yet the our
pose very well.-The Wide World
Magazine.
, 1907-11-18
palnstakino Doctor.

We know of no more instructive, no
lore encouraging subject for a paper
than that of the debt which science
owes to the p~ersevering. observant,
painstaking doctor who collects the
mortar from which specialists build
their edi1ces.-London Hospital.
, 1907-11-18
The Simulated Poet,

The most idiotic specimen of male
humanity who ever trod the face Of
this globe, by allowing his hair t.
grow two or three inches beyond the
recognized standard, would imme-
diately convince numberless women
that he possessed a poetic SOUL
London Gentlewoman.
, 1907-11-18
Prize for British Museum.

Miss Harriet Chicele Plowden, of
Folkestone, has left to the British Mu-
scum the original manuscripts of Bee
thoven's first sonata for violin and
piano and Mozart's ten great string
Quartets. The Mozart manuscripts
cost Miss Plowden's father less than
$40 in an auction in 1847.
, 1907-11-18
Use for Red Glover.

For clover brushes, which give
a pleasant odor to the closet. gather
the red clover with long stems, and
while still plant tie the stems close
to the flowers with a cord. Plat the
stems and tie at the end with narrow
ribbon.
, 1907-11-18
Worka Both Waxa.

Patient-I hope you will forgive me
for troubling you to come. doctor. 1
was w%retchedly bad three days ago,
but l am all right now. Doctor-Ah!
the old story: the doctors always
sent for too late.-Fliegende Blaetter.
, 1907-11-18

Anything In the bookbinding and mi
ing line may be had ut The Republican
bindery. Give us \ trial and Be con.
vim ID that the best Of work can b
had 1t right prices right here at homs
, 1907-11-18

Three days of fun at Maennerchor
hall this week, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Kirmess by the Maenner-
Choir. S4t3
, 1907-11-18

Any fur or muff up to $1,000 now
goes for $500, at Lockwood's. m-w-s-tf
, 1907-11-18

THE BEST CHOCOLATES IN THE
CITY, ONLY 4oc LIB, AT HoLLI-
DAYS. 84t2
, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT-One desirable Office
with steam heat. Apply albany Coun,
ty National bank. 10tf
, 1907-11-18

FOR SALE-A section Of land with
good spring water; cheap for cash.
tt NJ. T. ULEN.
, 1907-11-18

FOR SALE-Four-foot oval glass
showcase, S.. Republican Office.
, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. II
, 1907-11-18

FOR SALE-At my ranch, 20 head
of high-grade Shropshire ram lambs.
F. Nelson, Rock River, Wyo. S1t5-w1
, 1907-11-18

FOR sALE-Household furniture,
cheap, and house to rent. 165 north
Fourth. S3t2
, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house, 1877 north Sixth. Apply 161
north Sixth. S3t2
, 1907-11-18
Lessons In Noice Culture.

Miss Grace Peabody, pupil of Miss
Reed of Boston, is opening a studio
for students in voice culture at her
home, 401 Fremont street. S3t2
, 1907-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished house. or
will sell furniture. Inquire 30S Third.
S3t3
, 1907-11-18

FOUR LINES OF BUSINESS
you want to invest, see NJ. T. Ulen. t
, 1907-11-18

FANCY EvAPoRATED RAsPsER-
RIES, ONLY 40c LB., AT HoLLI-
DAYS. S4t2
, 1907-11-18

Hot sodas now at sitter's.
, 1907-11-18

WANTED-Three to five-room house,
furnished Or unfinished. G. E. Thorn
berry, 610 Kuster. S3t2
, 1907-11-18

LoST-Long fur collar. Return to
this Office. Reward. 83t2
, 1907-11-18

weekly Republican only 81 . year-
, 1907-11-18

WANTED--A girl to assist in house
work. Mrs. j.. V. Delaney, 206 Sheri-
dan. S4t6
, 1907-11-18

Highest price paid for good bob cat
at Lockwoods. m-w-s-tf
, 1907-11-18

EXTRA QUALITY MINcE MEAT,
12Ec Le., AT HOLIDAYS. 84t2
, 1907-11-18
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy OF sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a van of any kind
to fill, try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re,
turns are large.
, 1907-11-18
Real hot CHOCOLATE at sitter's. If

HElNZ's BULK CHOW AND
SWEET PICKLES AT HOLIDAYS.
S4t2
, 1907-11-18

LoST-Gold locket and chain;
baby's picture in locket. Miss Emma
Parker, AIT Second. 84t2
, 1907-11-18

II you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy or sell; room or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill, try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cos is small and the re,
turns are large.
LoST-Gold locket and chain;
baby's picture in locket. Miss Emma
Parker, AIT Second. S4t2
WANTED--A girl to assist in house
work. Mrs. j. V. Delaney, FOG Sheri-
dan. S4t6
MANUFACTURERS to five-room house,
furnished Or unfinished. G. E. Thorn
berry, 610 Kuster. S3t2
LoST-Long fur collar. Return to
this Office. Reward. S3t2
FOUR LINES OF BUSlNESS-f
o want to invest, see NJ. T. Ulen. If
FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house, 1877 north Sixth. Apply 161
north Sixth. S3t2
FOR RENT-Furnished house. or
will sell furniture. Inquire 30S Third.
83t3
FOR SALE-At my ranch, 20 head
of high-grade Shropshire ram lambs.
F Nelson ROck River yNyp 21t5-w1
FOR SALE-Household furniture,
cheap, and house to rent. 165 north
Fourth. S3t2
FOR SALE-Four-foot oval glass
showcase, IS. Republican Office.
FOR sALE-A section Of land with
good spring water; cheap for cash.
tt NJ. T. ULEN.
FOR RENT-One desirable office
with steam heat. Apply albany Coun,
ty National bank. 10tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. II
Anything In the bookbinding and mi
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give us \ trial and BE- con.
vim ID that the best OF work can b
had It right prices right here at home
Weaklv p~rnhHr.n opIv n var
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

The Labor day picnic held at Mer-
rfllville Monday was a decided sue
cess. The large crowd, the snappy
baseball game. and, best of all, the
spectacular butchering contest, fur
nished continuous amusement for the
young and old. The band which fur
nished the music for the occasion fair
ly outdid themselves and which &C
companied by the numerous horns and
whistles, furnished a very fair COM
parison to the county fair. An or
chestra played lively two-steps and
waltzes for the gay youngsters. The
butchering contest furnished the most
excitement of the day. Two seconds
was all the difference in time that it
took the two expert butchers to kill
and dress the bovines. Mr.. Schick. the
winner, is one Of the most expert
butchers in Chicago. The work of
both men was very commendable con-
sidering the time taken, which was only
four minutes and IS seconds. Much
credit should be given to the promoters
for the success of the venture, which
was the first ever attempted in this
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

Ray B, Hammond OF Chicago trans
acted bushes here yesterday.
Charles Kline of Roberts avenue
transacted business in Chicago.
day.
Mr.. Ferguson of Indiana Harbor was
Robertsdale visitor Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter is entertaining her
grand daughter. Mrs. E. Ept of Bell
vile, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Lund and daugh-
ter, Miss Ester We're Hammond visitors
last evening.
Miss Elenora Flick of Harrison ave-
nue. is attending Jones Business college
i'll Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. schaaf. jr. of
Roberts avenue left last evening on
business trip to Charleston. Ill.
Mrs Rosenthal of Englewood was
the guest of Mrs. E. Rathburn at her
home in Harrison avenue Wednesday.
Mrs Edward Freese returned home
from a months visit with relatives and
friends in Canada and Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. c. AshIine and children OF Pearl
street returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Grant Park and st.
Ann, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker OF In
diana boulevard are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. E. Alderman OF Wis
consin
James Hays and niece, Miss Libby
Hays saw Miss Bartons Temptation"
at the Calumet theatre in South Chi
cago last evening.
Miss Mollie Freese returned to her
home in Roberts avenue after spending
several weeks visiting relatives in
Tracy and Union Mills, Ind.
Charles Ehlert of Harrison avenue
who underwent a serious operation for
appendicitis at the Presbyterian hos
pitaI in Chicago was brought home
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts. 1o.s27 tubs. Extra
creamery, jobbing, 261kc; price to re-
tsaliers' zIci prints. Csc; hrsts, 23h %
Cooleys, 24c; firsts, Fl Il 22c; renovated.
22c; packing stock, 1Sc.
Eggs-Receipts. 10.058 cases: misceI-
laneous lots as received from the coun-
try, cases returned. 13Q15c; cases in
cluded, 131z 915hc; firsts, packed in
new whitewood cases. grading As per
vGnt 1resd' c 10 &C. nrsts. packed in
Iresh, zoc, extra high grade stock,
packed for city trade, 22c
Potatoes-Receipts, 81 cars; choice tn
FANCY, 5sg soc; fair to good So q Csc
sweet potatoes-Yirglnias 54z5 per
veal-ouotations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to so Id
weights; 7qSc; so to so lbs. a SC; so
Dressed beef-No. / ribs, 15c; No. l
IONS, 1870, No. l round. Sc; No. /
chuck, TIC. No. l plate, SC.
LIVE poultry-TuTkeys. per ID. lie;
ROSTERS. &c; geese. $500 g7.OO; ducks.
!. Frgit-A.ppIss, 100000 per brl:
straight. $l.75; culls, s1.25QI 30; bou.
quets. I5c q 800, lemons, California
$3.50 q 4.75; oranges. California, s3.75e5
$40 pineapples, S6.5047.00 per crate
Berries-Red raspberries, s2.OOm250
per Z4-qt case; blueberries. s2.25Q2.5e
per loot case.
Melons-Rocky Ford canteIoupes
800 q 1.25; Illinois, baskets, IO0i5c:
watermeions, cars. $500 5000
California green fruit-Plums SIIO
% zoo per case; grapes, S1.35Q2.75 per
case; pears, $3.50 q 5.75 per box; peach
es. $l.60g1.70 per box
Green vegetables-Beets. 500 per 100
bunchesi cabbage. 800 per crate; car
rots, s1.00 per 100 punches; caulifower.
lOc q 1926 per box; celery. 35cQ $500
per crate: cucumbers, CSC q 81 90 per
basket; eggplant, $1.25 per crate; gar
lie, SC per ib; horseradish. CSC per
bunch; green onions, 6Q7c per bunch.
lettuce, 400 soc per tub: leaf, 35d35c
per case; mushrooms, 100 Use per box.
peppers. Soc per crate; parsley, $3.50
per brl; Tadishes, home grown T5c6D
$1-O0 per 100 punches; string beans.
green, 40Q soc per box; walk, 40 a Soc:
sweet corn, 40Q soc per sack: onions.
T5c4 s1-25 per sack; spinach. 40c per
tub; tomatoes, 15Q 40c per case. tar-
nips. 60 q 65c per sack: watercress, $50
zoe per doZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
ST. JOHNS NEWS

Anton Keiser from Dyer was here
on buisenss yesterday.
John Miller. jr. bought himself an
automobile a few days ago.
The elevator belonging to Gerlach
Bros Is receiving new coat of paint
The young son of Mike Schneider at
Hanover Center was buried yesterday.
Messrs. Joe Gerlach and Matthias
Hart transacted business at the county
seat yesterday.
Peter Koch, who was called to the
bedside of his sister, Mrs. John Phiefer
returned to his home in Whiting last
night Mrs. Pfeifer's condition has not
yet improved.
Nicholas Thielen, one of the directors
of the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany returned from Lowell, where he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
LOWELL NEWS

H. V. Weaver is reported on the sick
list.
Mel Nichols of Chicago visited his
parents and sister here several days
this week.
f. E. Van Alstine, wife and son, of
Monticello. Ind, are visiting their many
Lowell relatives and friends.
Ed Berg, who is holding a position
in a Chicago shoe house, is spending
his annual vacation at his home in
Lowell.
John Love, who suffered a paralytic
stroke a few weeks ago. is steadily
improving and is now able to take a
short ride every day.
Trustee Worley informs us that he
has let the contract to the following
persons for hauling school children for
the ensuing school year: Egypt
school route, John DER; Jones school
route, Byron Metcalf; Fuller Island
school route, Wheeler Nichols.
The schools Of Cedar Creek and West
Creek townships will open next Mon
day with the following teachers in
charge: Cedar Creek, district No. 8.
Miss Ruth Brownell; No. A, E. n. Gragg;
No 8, Miss Maybelle Carsten; No. 6.
Roy Daum, Miss Ella Palmer; No. Z.
Miss Isabelle Kuhn; No. s. o. o. Smith,
Miss Clara Ebert and Neva Death.
West Creek-NIiss Sadie Morey, Miss
Hattie Foster, Miss Rena Dahl, T. A.
Hayden. Miss Lou Robinson, Fred A.
Dahl, Idalene Michael, Miss Abbie
Hathaway, Murray Hayden, Miss Lou
Foster, Miss Sylvia Seminal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

Misses Cora and Bird Demmon from
near Merrillville are visiting friends
here for a few days.
Melvin Melcher. junior member OF
the meat market firm of Melcher &
Son, did business in Crown Point to-
day
The levy made by the school board
at their meeting last evening is placed
at So cents for tuition fund and IS
cents for special school fund
Miss Violet Woodbridge of Ross ac-
companied her friend. Miss Johnson.
TO this place this morning. and the
latter took the $50 train west on the
Erie for her home.
The ice cream social given by the
NJ. E. church at Russells hall last
evening was largely attended Every
one was in high spirits and the ice
cream melted at an amazing rate under
the repeated orders OF the crowd.
A gang of men are moving telegraph
poles today, which are interfering with
the construction of the new cement
sidewalk on the east side of Junction
avenue, south of the tower.
Our town is rather proud Of the
increasing number and kind of high
school pupils it is sending to Ham
mond each year. This time the crowd
consisted of Miss Mile Jansen and
Nellie Southworth, who are seniors;
Miss Pearl Jansen. junior. and Miss
Anna Miller. George Spitz, George
Diefenbaugh and Stanley Irving, fresh
men,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
RENSSELAER, NEWS

John Eyer made. a business trip to
Chicago yesterday.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Miller.
Miss Cecil Morgan is visiting in Lo-
gansport for a few days.
Joe Jeffries and wife returned yes
terday from a trip in Ohio.
Mrs. E. Smith and daughter of Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. Vernon Movies.
Mr.. r. Stith and family of Lafayette
are visiting Geo. Gonham for a few
days.
Miss Mamie sauter of Chicago
Heights came today to visit Miss Pearl
Daniels.
w. E. Murphy, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. W. r. Brown returned
to his home in Tuscola, ILL.,, today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
WHEELER NEWS

c. H. Barts was a Hobart visitor yes
terday.
Earl King. who has been very sick.
is Improving slowly.
Work on J. \. siglers house is pro-
crossing very rapidly.
Are you going to the Porter county
fair? Only one day more.
The rooms in the school house are
pretty well crowded this year.
Bruce Jones OF the Chicago university
is spending few days with his parents.
In looking over the classified ads.
today You are apt to ind some that
answer questions which you have been
asking lately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
INDIANA HARBOR

A. F. Pound is sick with appendicitis
Tom Lawrence left last night for
Mexico.
H. c. Nalston returned last night
from a business trip to Detroit.
Harvey Surber has broken up house
keeping and given up the fiat over
the postofice.
Misses Mayme and Maggie Tyrren
are visiting at the home Of their sister,
Mrs. A. E. Hardesty.
John Calvin is moving his family
from Commonwealth avenue to Penn
sylvania avenue today.
The young people give a dancing
party tonight in Cline's hall. A num-
Der from East Chicago and Whiting
are expected.
Mrs Sarah Openchain returned to
Rensselaer, yesterday. She was &C.
companied by her daughter, Mrs. U.
Hardesty, and her niece, Miss Nellie
Abbott
G. A. Hodges, who runs a drug
store on Cottage Grove avenue, was
here recently and offered to pay
years rent in advance for a building
in which to open a drug store.
A number of resident property own
ers of Elm street attended the council
meeting last night TO see what action
was TO be taken about paving the
street. It has been decided to pave It
with metropolitan brick.
Mrs. Edwin Lundquist received q
card from Miss Lura Anderson today
who is visiting in Valparaiso, that
while out buggy riding Sunday the
horse ran away throwing her out ana
breaking her right arm and bruising
her left arm so severely that she only
has the use of one finger on her left
hand. Her face and body are badly
bruised and scratched, and il will be
some time before she is able 20 re-
sumo her duties as stenographer at
the Lake Shore freight office.