davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
FLIGHT IS SUCCESSFUL
J. Z. Case Makes Good in
Ascent With Airship at
Indianapolis.
Especial to Lake County Tlnea.

South Chicago, Sept 13.-Word
reached South Chicago today that yes
terday for the first time ]. L Case made
a successful flight with his diragible air
ship at the Indiana State fair that is
on at Indianapolis. He had made other
attempts on the previous days but not
until yesterday was he really success
full.
At II o'clock yesterday there was a
mighty rush OF people for the open air
at the fair grounds. The airship was
making its first fight and 10000 peo-
pie were crowded about its tent be-
hind the horse barns to see it rise.
1t was the first successful flight of the
week The big gas bag, with a small
engine driving it's propeller, rose about
fifty feet and moved slowly toward the
southeast, going with the wind. When
near Fall creek, it rose to the height
of the trees.
The navigator poured out a quantity
of ballast and undertook to steer the
craft back over the exposition build
ing, but the wind was too strong.
Slowly the big ship went higher, hold
ing its position over the southeast side
of the fair ground, and in five minutes
it appeared to be 1900 feet high. The
chug of the engine could no longer be
heard. The navigator was so small
that he could be seen with difficulty.
The balloon looked like a big pickle,
and seemed to be floating on a level
with the feecy clouds around it. AT
ter a flight of a half hour the ship
was brought down beyond the woods
east of Fall creek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
SOUTH DEERING

]. OLeary was in Chicago yesterday
on business.
Little Tom Dowler is reported to be
on the sick list.
Charles Shelvock was an East Side
caller yesterday.
Mrs. Tom James of East Chicago was
the guest Of relatives in South Deer
ing Wednesday.
Neil Duffy has returned from a trip
to the Jamestown exposition and Ma
CARA Falls.
Miss Harriet Barber returned to her
home at South Bend, Ind. after a three
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. E. S
Edman.
]. ]. O'Malley has commenced the
erection of q two story frame dwelling
at 1862 Terrence avenue, at cost Of
$2.SOO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beelan and son
Raymond, returned to their home il
Chicago yesterday after a brief v1si
with relatives in South Deering.
The funeral Of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Soleckf was held yester
day morning from st. Kevins church
| Interment took place at Holy Cross
| cemetery, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

tied her daughter. Mrs. l. NJ Northrup
Of Lake avenue, has returned TO her
home.
Miss Grace Roper of Hobart, wha has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harding
for several weeks. has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs Hunsucker and family
of Isl Seventy-fifth place are spending
several weeks with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Miss A Reynolds Of Seventy-third
place. has returned from her vacation,
which she spent in Detroit and Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Johnson, who
visited Mrs. b. Porter, $50 Seventy fifth
place. have returned to their home in
Muncie, Ind.
A marshmallow toast and corn roast
was given at Seventy-seventh street
beach last night by the Windsor Park
Pres byterian church. A large crowd
attended and had very good time as
the weather was ideal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
SOCIALISM GRIPS U. S.
American Association Ayers
Cult is a Benefit Over
throws Capitalistic Rule

Buffalo, N Y, Sept. 13.-The ques-
ton rs Socialism a Threatening Ca
lamity?" was discussed by the Ameri-
can Social Service association at yes
terday's session and answered strong
ly in the negative. During the debate
1t was declared that the United States
is rapidly becoming socialistic
country.
DR.. A f. Weber of the New York
state department of labor spoke on
Labor Legislation. National and In
ternational," and w. ]. Client on Inter
national Socialism; It's Aims. Methods.
and Progress" These addresses were
followed by a general discussion.
Socialism the Best Plan.
Mr. Clients paper was a plea for
the socialist party in its efforts to
abolish present day evils by trans
ferring the means of production from
private to municipal ownership.
Nonsocialist efforts at reform he
criticised as barren of positive benefit.
tending to insure the dominance Of the
capitalist class and to continue the So
cial evils now prevalent
That petty changes for the better
were made here and there by these
ne COHCeQSQs Out ne dGHle0 lnal
any general Improvement OF the condi-
ton OF the working classes or any
general advance Of society as a whole
had been made in America IN twenty
years.
United States Becoming Socialfstic.
John Martin, secretary of the depart
ment of social economics. who was on
the program to speak, delivered his ad-
dress at last nights meeting on In
dustrfaI Democracy at Home and
Abroad" IN which he declared that
America was moving steadily towards
Socialism; that in Idaho. Wyoming. and
Utah the greatest industries were So
ciaIist industries. and that millions fol
| socialism. but to the gallows with So
cialists.' was the slogan in some narts
OF the west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
NEW C. A. R. COMMANDER
Elk Congressman Burton of
Missouri Elected-Bishop
Fallows Chaplain.

Saratoga. n. Y, Sept. 12-Charles G..
Burton of Nevada Mo-, a former mem
Der of congress, today was elected com
mander in chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic which is holding its
forty first annual encampment here.
The new commander in chief was OPP
posed by three candidates-Gen. John
r Wilder of Knoxville. Tenn, Charles
Burrows of Rutherford, n. J., and
Patrick H. Coney Of Topeka, Kas. His
plurality was more than 800.
Other officers elected were:
Senior vice commander, Lewis G.
Grofith. Troy, N. Y; Junior general, DIR.
Lane TaneyhiH, Baltimore. Nd: chap
lain in chief, Bishop Samuel Fallows,
Chicago.
Toledo was selected as the place of
meeting for the next encapment. The
date will be fixed by the national
OF administration.
Reports of officers.
In the morning the report of the Of
f1ers and the annual address Of Com
mander in Chief Brown were presented
In the afternoon the reports of two
committees were received and adopted
This included the resolutions Of the
committee on PENSIONS, WHICH 1nQOTS6C
an effort to increase the pensions OF
veterans widows to s12 a month, and
that of the committee on the com
mander in chiefs address, which ap-
proved all Of his recommendations
Resolutions urging the repeal of the
anti-canteen law, with several n1inol
propositions, are being considered by
the committee on resolutions. which
will report at the final session tomor.
row morning
Annual Campfire Held.
At the sound Of a bugle blown by
Benjamin F. Simonds of Troy, N Y.
who sounded the alarm when the Mer
rimac was first sighted at Newpor
News, the annual camp fire was callet
TO order this evening.
/ The woman's relief corps electe,
Mrs Kate E. Jones OF New York Cit,
national president The Ladies Of TIL
G. A R. elected as their national pre-
siding officer Mrs. Clara L Sawyer o
South Portland, Me.
As a result of the parade yesterda,
two veterans died today. Ensign 6
Bunce, past commander of John E
Griswold post of Troy. N Y, wa
stricken on Broadway. dying shortl,
after Of heart disease caused by ex
posture and overexertion- Eli S. Rob
inson of post No. PA. New York City
also was overcome and died today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
BEACHED NEAR FAIRPoRT.
Steamship Olympia Makes Use of AL
tentative to Avoid Sinking in
Deep Water.

While on the way to Cleveland from
Ashtabula, the steamship Olympia a
boat formerly plying between South
Chicago and Ashtabula, sprung q leak
and was beached ten miles east OF
Fairport to avoid sinking in deep wa
ter. The boat is now full of water, but
can be realised after part of the cargo
which consists of iron ore, has been
lightered.
The tug Lutz with lighter and steam
pumps, has gone to the assistance of
the steamer. The Olympia is owned by
the Gilchrist Transportation company.
The steamship Mataafa, bound
down with ore, went aground
below the dyke in the 500 passage.
She was released by the tug General
after Tightening part OF her cargo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
Days GriSt in
South Chica8o
READY 10 MEET ALL COMERs.
Samuel simth, Fifteenth Operator,
Challenges Officers From Outlay
Ing Towns With Rife.

Samuel Smith, the popular operator
at the fifteenth precinct station is out
with challenge to meet any officer
from Hammond, Whiting, East Chi
cago, Indiana Harbor or Gary for
duel revolver or rife contest, barring
Lieutenant Smith and officer O'Callahan
of the South Chicago force. Sammy"
has gained a reputation Of being
sure shot lately and after few try
outs Sam has just about convinced
himself that he has it on them" In
practice one day last week Sam broke
ninety out OF 100. Gary has been
boasting of a few crack shots upon the
local force and Sam, with the entire
South Chicago police force, stand back
Of him ready to give the out of town
officers a run for their money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
LANSING NEWS

Mrs. Carl Wran spent Wednesday in
Harvey.
Henry Hecht was a Chicago visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Schultz was a Harvey Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Smith returned
Wednesday from a visit in Chicago,
Mrs. Tapley visited her daughter.
Mrs. Roy Hampstead OF Harvey. this
week.
Mrs. Hookstra. who has been visiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Ontario ave-, 123 IT. no. of S2nd
st, e. fr, 25x125-J. J. Olson
to Walenty Brudnachowski;
Aug. 26 ....................$1,9Ot
Palmer ave-, 166 IT. Of esd ST, e.
fr. 50x125-A. c. Kelley to
Charles S. Tice; Aug. s. $3.50. 100
Avenue l. $50 IT. no. of 1O1st st
e. fr.. 25x125-Robert e. L.
Brooks 10 Andrew and Emma
Dahl; Aug. 80. ..........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
Building Permits.

12O15 Princeton ave-, 2-story
frame fiat, L. henson .... 50, 200
1908 Princeton ave, 2-story
frame fiat, Oscar Olson. 1900
1o424 Avenue J, IL story frame
cottage, Charles Graft. ........ 1000
1915 Marquette ave. 2-s.ory
fiat. Charles Peterson. .. 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
LABORERS WANT So WAGE.
Track Layers Refuse to Continue Their
Work Unless Given n Raise.

Quite a little excitement was mani
tested yesterday afternoon at Sixty
fifth street and Cottage Grove avenue
when fifty laborers. who were laying
tracks, refused to continue the work
unless they were given 50 per day.
James Fredricks. the foreman, told the
men that he was powerless to grant
them raise. with the result that the
men threw down their shovels and went
on a strike. Shortly after the men
went out they threatened trouble and
the police were called to keep order.
After arguing the matter with Fred
riclSs, their foreman the strikers finally
agreed to go back to their work. How
ever, committee will confer with the
officials of the company today asking
fer higher wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
Clearances and Arrivals.

South Undergraduates AL
bright Cleared-Grain Eber Ward,
Schlesinger, Lewiston. Buffalo; E. NJ.
Peck. Meadford Lght-Phipps. Baker,
Malietoa, Superior; London. Escanaba.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

William Jackson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson of 974S Avenue N, died at 1870
this morning. The funeral will be held
at 1880 tomorrow. Burial at Oak Hill.
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
Briefs.

Hargraves big railroad shows are
showing today at South Chicago and
large crowds are attending.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
HEGEN|SCH AND BURNHAM

Mrs. Brody spent Thursday in the
city shopping.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson visited relatives
here yesterday.
Mrs. Bjerstrom was a South Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Rev. w. Pierson went to Chicago
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Crehan spent Thursday af-
ternoon in Hammond.
Mrs. Pryor of Howard avenue. visited
in South Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. a. c. Mcdonald was in South
Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Frank Reiger was in South Chicago
yesterday afternoon on business.
Mrs II Klaprodt visited her mother
in East Side Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Edward Miles and son, Ralph,
were shopping yesterday in Chicago.
Mrs. Janet Robertson visited with
Mrs. Sundberg and family yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Z. Coleson and daughter and
Miss Stella Bell. were in South Chicago
| a short time Thursday.
| Henry Klaprodt is suffering with a
sore foot, the result Of his stepping
on a rusty nail in front Of his store,
Thursday morning.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Swedish MIS-
sion church met with Mrs. Hedstrom
at East Side Thursday afternoon. A
good many of the members attended
the meeting and had a pleasant after
noon.
Bud Reed will open a bowling alley
on the corner of Erie avenue and One
Hundred and Thirty third street, Hege-
wisch. H., on Sept. IL The place has
| been put IN fine shape and the allev
will be run in first class order@s-4-2yv
J. W. SWARTZELL
Grocery and Meat Market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

e,,, N0 9, ,e then 20 so-SaIISd SPssaest have
years ago. after wide experience I'm other cities
uE tibet
u a 9Ts sha SSU9 and SsTt s9St csoso
lowed his Instructions
have treated than 1000 sick Chgo
N after - ~ - $50
ans @ % @ e % @ S
49, ~
complain
these do disturbed
DISEASES
othe class OF diseases badly treated
answer he and 10 o csse as 9S wish
stu9s@ S e's fs1 a a sR G 6
6eginnns - -
CONSTIPATION
treats al cases OF onstpa and piles
you any dinuy with your kidneys bladder get my
~
eSTa eTe % W WHERE da Ssss arg e r and
n s give fa D eaf naa In both men and women
telling viii
s time SINGLE s G % s s sa' " needed to 0u others
% EsS ''sn cure you Tor ''
gf @ md my spss S1ss sss . ss a
you s a' ' S4sr S s s a5s; i to .
STs q n ESQ sG and stand S sunday u
j. 2. RUCkEL4. NJ D.
/ PosTOFTIcE
\o2nd ST. s Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Bud Reed will open a bowling alley
on the corner of Erie avenue and One
Hundred and Thirty third street, Hege-
wisch Ill, on Sept. il. The place has
been put IN fine shape and the alley
viii be run in first class order.-s-4-2w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eeni-
genberg. returned home Wednesday
morning.
Rev. George Dowstra Of the First
Dutch Reform, has received call from
the congregation of the Oostburg, Wis.
Reform church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Mrs. II W. Lee of Seventy-seventh
street entertained a large number of
friends at luncheon today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Mrs. Boynton of New York. who ,is-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Mrs. Fitch Of Seventy-seventh street
Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Mrs. Z. Coleson and daughter an
Miss Stella Bell. were in South Chicag
short time Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Mrs. Janet Robertson visited witt
Mrs. Sundberg and family yesterda!
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

Henry Klaprodt is suffering with &
sore foot, the result Of his stepping
on a rusty nail in front of his store
Thursday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13

The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish Mis-
sion church met with Mrs. Hedstrom
at East Side Thursday afternoon. A
good many of the members attended
the meeting and had a pleasant after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-13
WINDSOR PARK

Mr.. Stanton of Seventy-third place
has been very i'll for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS OF ROYALTY
a Pipe Set with Diamonds and Carriage
Handles Made Of Gold.

The pipe smoked by the Shah of Persia on state
occasions is set with diamonds, rubies and emer-
aids Of the costlest kind, and is stated to be worth
as much as 100000 His pipe is, therefore, ten
times valuable than his sword-worn by the
lato Shah's father o. his first visit Europe
which is only valued the insignificant sum of
flo0o0. says "Tit-Bits'
Talking Of swords perhaps the most precious
"blade'' IN existence is that Of the Gaekwar of
Baroda. Its hilt and belt incrusted with dia-
monds. ruhies and emeralds and It is valued at
100000. There some costly swords in India
and both the Car of Russia and the Sultan Of
Turkey possess jewe}ed sabres of great price Tho
most valuable sword in England is the one pre-
eented by the Egyptians TO Lord Wolseley. Tho
hit is set with briiliants and Is valued r.. 600
The finest brougham in the world is owned bv
me Maharajah Of Ghoned. one Of the weathest of
Indian potentates. The handles Of the doors are
Of solid gold, while the rest of the carriage is
one of the most curious pianos ever manu-
featured was made to the order of the late En-
peror of Morocco. II had he made in parts each
small enough 10 he carried by a slave as his high.
ness absolutely refused 10 trust them TO the care
Of his camels. which formed the only other avail
able means e transport. This instrument was an
exceedingly costly affair being manufactured prin
cipay Of orris and tulip woods inlaid with un-
polished jacaranGa parqIetry. and decorated with
ScToH work Of pure gold. The actual sum paid for
It was 5000.
It IS impossible TO value certain things until they
come under the hammer in the oHen market. There
is no doubt that the Queen OF Italys pearls are
indeed, worth "a kings ransom but the pearl
necklace which fetched 2 record price belonged 10
TIE Duchess Of Montrose. The bidding began ut
5000 and rose by bids of floo0. $500 and 400 to
tli.+o. al which price Il was knocked down.
Niolins have a romance all their apart from
Their price but $3.50, the sum paid the other day
for violin by Antonio Stradvari, seems an enor-
nous price to pay for an instrument the original
cost OF which 10 the maker cannot have exceeded
IS. But this price is bagate lie IN comparison
with some Of the prices paid for the creations Of
the great Cremona master. \ few years ago
goo paid for "Strad' at Stuttgart and
there are others In existence which "a kings
ransom could not buy. Sefior Sarasate the great
was r-eC Cd e., ~,
by Queen Isabella Of Spain when. as a boy Of ten
the infant prodigy of those days-he played be-
fore her at the Court Of Madrid. II IS said TO
he destined 10 revert 70 the state on the great
Vionist'S decoaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

:, - eau d Gay TO man, they were picked up by
british brig and landed at Valparaiso.
me boats of the captain and second mate kept
tosether for time, but at last they separated
In the night, and the second mate and his crew
were never heard of again 1t was not until
TWO months after they left the little island in
the Pacific which gave them a scanty supply of
water that the captains boat was picked up by
another Nantucket captain, Zimri Coffin by
name in the ship Dauphin. Only two men were
ie1t alive in the boat. Captain Pollard himself
ana sailor named Charles Ramsdell. In the
mates boat three were alive when they were
picked up by the brig
The same Captain Pollard. soon after the
tragic result of the cruise of the Essex, took
the ship Two Brothers on another Pacific voyage,
landed her on a coral reef in the darkness OF
night. and half an hour after the ship struck not
a Vestige Of her was to be found. The twenty
one men involved in this wreck We're, however.
rescued within a day or two by another of the
island captains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
RAILROADS.
New JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
ton Leave West 23d St 10 minutes earlier
except as noted BY Designating marks.
EVERY ~ HOUR H1 I on HE uou HAiS
1sl2 IL. $50. m7.O0. n's.O0. $50, -. 90.
$1,000. sil.OO. II 30. m'l2- W. f'1.OO. l. 30
100. 500, 1900 plO.SO ?. m. i-l2:lt
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-z.1so.
Fs6.OO 100
LAKEWooD AND LAxEHURsT-z4Oo.
1000 a m. l3C. ks 40 500 D. m. sun
DAYS: zoo. 1000 :. m, 2.3O p. m
ATLANTIC CITY-s1O.O0 a. m. xI0o.
Pa k3.4O p m.
ALL RAIL ROCTE-Loug Branch. Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove Sundays. North As
ouTy taTSl; z4G0. $50. lLS0 a. M.
Ocean Grove. $3.50. o.1o. loco a m. 400.
SANDY Hook RoUTE-Auantic High
lands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. AsbUry Park ard ocean Grove
Leave Pier 81; y, r. ga ST.. 600. 9.SS.
1890 n m, Il 80. $50. 500. AIS. 80.
10. Sundays. 600. 1000 a M. Loo.
$40. rs 2. m. Leave Pier 10. y. r.
1G 66 ST. go 1000 Il Hoo a. m. 90 9S.
~. 30 a m. 1 80. 400. 8 10 p. m
Time tables SWING time 70 EASTONs
CHUNK WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READINCi, HARRISBURG. POTrSVILI.Fi.
WILLIAMSBURG and all other points can
be obtained at following offices; Liberty 81
West 23d St. Tel 3144 Chelseal. 6 Astor
House. 245. 434. 1900. 1884 broadway. 1s2
9TH Az. @S1 9Th Az. . Union Squar,
West 279S "a Az. los West I25th St. PAS
columbus Az. New York. Court St. 345.
344 Fulton St. 40 Sostrard Av-. Brooklyn:
900 broadway. Williamsburg. New YORK
Transfer Co calls for and checks bagsags
70 destination.
'Daily. IDatly. except sunday. pSu1-
DAYS 4ParlOr cars only mDinlnE car. ex<
cept sunday. XSaturdays only ZIiberty So
only. sDining car sundays. FDiuinE Caf
daily bENcept Saturdays. Except LOnt
Branch From West Twenty-third street,
e122O p m, g43O .. m. t115O p m.
k3 20. % 20 p. m.
W. c. BESLER ". g. HOPE.
Nice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
LIVING SNOW.

one OF the most curious sights in Northwestern
canada Is that OF living snow. There curious phe-
nomenon il seen in the appearance Of millions OF
minute black insects when a thaw occurs. During
the winter the IS dry and crisp like sand and
Nouhg Whatever can be discovered OF these in
sectS. but as soon thaw comes they are found
everywhere IN large patches looking like busting
OF SCOT They are generally known rs snow neas
or jumpers. and have slight hopping, powers helm
able 10 leap three or four inches They entirely
disappear when II freezes again and not a trace
OF them can be found. They do not fall with the
snow, as there may have been no snow for a month
or more before their arrival and are probably
something similar to the red snow Of the Arctic
regions--Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
HE WON HIS CASE

An Irishman had n go 10 law. and in copsiIIta
ton with his counsel he was told that he had q
good fighting chance. Paddy. who was anxious n
win the case, was meditative for a moment ana
then he said: do you think it would be any good
10 send the Judge pair Of ducks?" No no. Won
mustn't do that" said his lawyer II Won send
nm a par or ducks he will be decide tho
case against you" \ day or so later the case &c
heard and Paddy won with flying coIors In the
course OF the congratulations Paddy remarked. .
II was just as well i sent the Judge them ducks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
For PORTO Rico
OLD DTMIM'0N Lime.

DAILY SERVICE.
For jamestown Exposition, Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth Pfnuer's
Point and Newport News. Va. connecting
for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach
Washington. d. g. and entire South and
West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier &c y r. foot Of Beach St. every
week day at Z. NJ
W l. WOODROW. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
MACHINERY.
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DkESSMAKER would Ike a few more
customers. either al hons or by the day
Walsh, 2212 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

BOY. 10. 20 learn plumbing: willing worke
Sam IIite. 736 East 9th St