davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
MEXICO HIT ~ sTRTkE.
Western lnIOn's junction Managers 60 d at
I'll PasO Once Crippled.

FL PAso. Tex. Aug. Fifteen Western
Union operators walked out this after
noon, refusing TO take MESA gees from nom
union men at Denver or Los Angeles. The
local manager is working the Office alone.
The telegraph strike tied up all messag es
10 and from Mexico at all border points.
The Western Unions junction mana gers
in Mexican offices have gone out, also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Boston Operators TO Meet Tomorrow.

BOSTON. Aug. s.-The Boston operators
will meet Sunday afternoon to discuss
the advisability Of participating in a general
strike. While il is not ex pected that the
operators will quit work. il is presumed
that they will refuse TO handle MESA ges
sent by strik ers in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
,aO D,LLiS OPERATIONS orr
Western Union Wight shift Goes out and
pa, Men WIN Do Likewise.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. o All the operators,
40 in number, working the night service Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Armour Plan, n Nerburgn Burns.

NEwBuRoH, n. Y, Aug. e.-The Armour
Comrsny cooler on Front street burned
out to-day. The loss 10 about sc, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
UNDERTAKINGS

Frank x. Campbell Co.. 24i -24s West 2Si
Chapsls Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 ChelssN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

UNITARIAN SERvICES-C Church Of Mcss ~
Clark. Minister,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-17
sPLlNTERs.
Counter irritant-The surly

Counter irritant-The suriy sales
man.
The slower you 80 the easier ~
ran stop.
4 man does not break q record whes
be beats time on bass drum.
II + all right to pay compliments
but mast people would prefer coin.
The time that man spends In cr:t
licking others should be used In prar
Ing for himself.
Boyce What kind OF 1 dress il !
lawn dress1 Joyce-A garden parsy
gown. Do be sure.
The world may BE- round. hut thsrS
srs lots Of people who think that Il h
pretty Dat # times.
Employer weren't ron discharged
scmstime sxo for intoxicationl App,t
earS-No; the magistrate sent me -
for ten days.
Bobbs How % ron know that mas
= . great aetorf DID you ever ~
him On the stsEei Dobbs No: but I
heard him IN cigar store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-17

MAHE@ ~ - #Nka* N
- tssess ~ s~.@ss AZ eesssAs
i IN an mSssN N4AtAsA N
q y slNsAssgaa Aaeest ssass 49, =
N as.ssssAS es sasI4zssss : AAsA "a 49,
! a4HaR y ~ ssxsek sxNw = ~ vAtzs'
4 eNt1lx ~ AssAel ~ sssFvSvaeAsss
@asss eanxlsss* As.@ - szsea sasAlstl
81 sAsv Nesa ss<weef fresa AIS aske
- "a swuaggs=s - saz3 Iasalnes BE-
" piakass. valse eshs<x are gsssstats<
| ferxsexs
l What = nov The xrsat desert " "a
Aara wss eaee L. part great forrest
rats was IN the days II she carthasln
lana. whe cut down the trees 10 Be ases'
Tor fnel and bnlhiinx purposes. Corn
was planted In place u the forrest
trees This was thu state ef Affairs
when the Romans came into possession
D this country. ~ they Ia turn con-
tiAaed this work o. destruction TIL the
Forests almost disappeared and the land
cor miles around WAS barren waste.
Year after year and century after CEN
fury the whole Of North Africa was
4 nnd.ts,, IL f,oo<is which washed the
III Arm the hlIls and swamped the
valleys The plain which il now the
sahara desert had 10 trees which could
absorb the moisture and let II gradually
flnd it, way to the -, - the water
ran quickly nom il barren SOIL and
leff il ! sandy waste. scorched by the
MN.
Enormous tracts az the finest grazing
land ii Tasmania have been ruined BY
~ growth az sweet hrisr and eorse,
ana Tasmania has lost fhs use OF It's
anesf river b. fhe spread Of watercress
nlan,ed years no 81 An enterprising
3 rmer ana allowed s rrow unchecked.
The Arrsntins ,ublic suffered the
~ az hundreds a. thoueands Of its
r,ort valuable grazing acres through
the rayarsu 81 ~ ruropean thistle.
fhe cd were imported ia the cheap
wheat whlch had been hourhf for plant
NJ. ana d. farmera nat taking ths
1ronhIe Il III H. vheat from tho this
- "a beeoro p,ant,ne. eowed 1 crop
which haa heer IL rim Il theIr ilelds.
~ harm ~ nlanfeA herond renedy
whsn - vheaf ~ MT Is the ground
a. ~ whest nal6a Wero s,on covered
I'm ! denee rrosyfh u fhlsslea ara III
Iend "a e Is shandoned. II Z now
p Imnenetrahie thlcket which hsrhors
VIA birde and beesep 4 prey.
The er.sinr Isnds II Ansfraiia Uere
upwn Win rim il mueh the same Wv.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-17
Art 4 SLAVE 70 FAshioN.


- ksksIfk says Cssnsry Fslks
HAYS Ransst Nssseas Insifnsa.
MY p.e4sAnte1t single experience III
America eayn Jan Kubelik. the youn2
ysoNn vlrfuoso. who hrs tnsf arrived in
L.0nd0n with 100000 In YANKEES money.
a He net result Il his tour q 35.UUI
j in. .wss my performances ~ tn.
Khlte House to IN audience Or shout
twenty persons. one of whom was Pres
tdept Ropssvelt.
'4Ths Presidsnt gave me autograph.
sfgned cuptss of hls books. Including
.rhe Roueh RiderH' Those shall !;
Ways tresgurN
~Whaf akxuck ne about ths Presi-
1rnf. whe has nervous sisrtnssA Wa
Vi pronounced natarai instinct Zoe mu-
y Tux fcun also In Z surpris.
3 ~ narked d.. among audiences
b ~ bacEwoods Of America. and IN
lssls tcwns He Jopitn. No The peo.
-. though ~ have any trained
knowIsldee Il mnsdc. Aad Tho trusst ID,
eeincts ana ~ nsst sensitive artistic
lseilnU haye psrhaps ever mt with,
attribute t11s y ths fact that they
ars always Mving In direct touch win
p1fure. M<ntaiIy and spiritually thsy
- simpis. but shay srs far from being
4 3eeank
.-Tbey forsned ! great contrast .
orany fashlonabIs audI>ncss In ~
efian. where art = largely ! slavs =
fna1haon, and wbers thsrs are many.
vsry many. psopls tsained In sschnfcaI
1nae. but Vii no souls 10 insttnet for
~ heauties a. IL meaning.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-17

Henry Labouchefe was lii i mors
than usually savage mood when -
penned ths following for i rrcent nun
ber " to London Truth; -Socisty i
! combinstisu " men ana women whs
overdrtss Themselves 1t The expense =
their tradesmen that they may over
ssk themselves at III expense u shGfs
friendx.r
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-17
n~s~Ass n1aA = ssas1.

q one x - visits ~ New Haven
ID deliver ~ Ysas Lectures. Henry
ward feschcr went Into ! barber shop
r~nr ~ chapeI 10 y shaved. TIE
bnfief. sss9nx that b was MINISTER.
iuf nst rsenGnixinx LIN . To great
preaclses. sxksd -tjoin' d ~ lsctureY'
-who epGaksf~ ssksd Bsechw.
swhy. Hsnry ward Bsecher." nd
~ harls<f.
~Te4 ftknk ri "a
-rlays 20 : fieEstr. the barbsr
wes.f 90; -if 20. yeufli hare q stand. r
%Thess. toere.~ exclaimsd Bssrhss.
II s<sns = \ aiways aid havs -
sfsnd whsa | hssr TIT man spenk r
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-17

a setor sssden sstiFss snsii - I
played OFT
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04

j. Nj. DarnelI, who has a farm
north and east of Gracemont was
an appreciated caller at the Demo-
crat Office thistmorning, Subscirb-
ing for the paper'a year, Mr.. Dar-
nell came from Cowley county,
Kansas, where he has been en-
gagged in farming and dairying.
He is going to carry on the same
bu siness here.
Mr.. Darnell kept from sixteen
to twenty-five cows and made 8
Gle u profit on them Of $500 to
$500 per year. by sale Of milk
products and calves. His town
there is village Of 100 to 200
people, and does a business of
$1,000 to $1,000 per month in
hauling butter, cream, etc
The farmer surrounding it are
not troubled by greenbugs and
other pests, and they have no
dull seasons, They make money
everyday IN the year, and the
merchants and dealers are also
feeling the benefit of snch COO
ditions.
whats would be the result to
Anadarko merchants if the town
could do a 5000 business per
month in dairying ard butter
This business coulo elsily be
built up in two years, and the
city with the Quo wells addition
added will be too small to hold
US. Why not forma boosting as
8 'cia'iod for cutter lactory,snd
take the mattsr up with the
farmera of the Washita valley?
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04

ter.
Hon. Dyke Ballinger then ad.
dressed tn cl,b, o. ri,.- subject
Of hindrances to the city's growth
He named tbs transient popula-
ton incident 10 new country,
unknown meteorological condi-
tons ano probability of drouth,
the proximity of Indian allott-
ments and unsatisfactory results
of the leasing system in regard
to town building, railway rate
determinations and frighttully
poor railway service, and bad
condition Of the public highways
as retarding the growth of Ana
darko, helped out by a diaposi.
ton among certain of our citi-
zens to let well enough alone.
At the present, MIR. Bellinger
said, the outlook OF AnadarkO Il
very bright. Statehood will low
or freight rates on coal and OF
her power products so that fac.
tories and mills may come. He
then discussed the oil and gas
proposition and detailed the
work of the Company at present
engaged in prospecting for oil
and gas south of town. A strike
of oil or gas would make a city
Of AEadarko within six months.
In conclusion, Mr.. Ballinger
urged a more enterprising and
liberal public spirit and more
activity on the part of the club.
AT the close of his remarks Mr..
Balhnger was presented with a
boquet of roses by Mr.. Spivey,
representing the officers of the
club, and he received by vote the
thanks of those present.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
COMMERCIAL
CLUB Meets
Reservation for School Purposes
in Otto Wells Addition Sc
cured-Chatauqua Here

The Commercial club gathered
last night to smoke the drealnful
pipe Of peace, and to listen to the
voice Of oratory. A large num-
ber of An dsIko citizens we're in
attendance. Secretary Teis re-
ported that he had received a
communication looking toward
holding q summer Chau.
tauqua at Anadarko, ard moved
the appointment of a committee
to secure lumber Of the old base
ball association to build a suit.
able place for the Chautauoua.
President Smith appointed
Messrs. Teis, f. L. Harrington
and Dean Baird a committee TO
have this matter in charge.
The special COMMITTEES appoint
ed to secure the reservation of
land for school purposes in the
Otto Wells addition was then
called on for a report. The Club
was informed that the request
had been put up to Messrs. Con.
way, Bath and Henry, and was
heartily aoceded 10 by these
gentlemen. Mir. Bath generous
ly made the offer to make this
reservation in his own name,
paying cash therefor, and TO hold
the land for the city until we
Were ready to avail ourselves of
it. His associates, however, are
favorable, and it will not be nee
essary for him to do this.
Mention was made also of Mr..
Baths promise to interest a
builder OF cottonseed mills in
Anadarko is prospective loca-
ton, and the president instructed
Mr.. Ogle to enter into correspon-
de0ce win ~. Blth ard his
trienG WIN ret, enH u is rlst-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
sunsCRu,rIoN RATES,
What a Mans Life is Worth

The time has not come in
the American nation, and
especially in the free South
west, Just now SO full of hope
that living conditions can
possibly excuse seli-murder.
We are not among those
who would set living as the
highest consideration that
could come TO man, because
mo man liveth TO himself,
and it is not to us TO deter
mine the time when we shall
pass from the place OF work
and worry, occa sional sue
cess aud frequent disappoint
ment INTO the Great Quiet.
The question cui bono is
as old as despair, and the
weak answer it by TAX
ing the short path to silence
But the strong and those to
whom the error and the
weak folly of suicide is mer-
cifully shown will ii they are
men cease to use for them
elves "a life that is SO value.
less to them and employ it
to advantage those for
whom they most care. And
when you think OF it, the
last is the main purpose of
our lives and endless strug-
giles after all.
What is q mans life
worth-to the community
to his family? to himself?
The man who is down, or
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04

who in momentary despon-
dency believes himself down,
will answer, OF no value, and
make an end. But the fact
remains that ones life is
worth to the community and
to his family and friends
what he makesit TO be worth
and in the providence OF
God one never gets to the
point where he cannot set
his hands to the work of
helpfulness to hi. people
and his wife and children.
Many men, j: their inward
selves could be searched,
care little just TO live, and
welcome the day OF rest. But
they love mucn and worth
lily, which makes their lives
worth while, and because of
it they ever fight forthat or
those they stand for, count
ing themselves as nothing.
And these men living out the
vision OF usefulness through
disregard OF self have a high
er appreciation ot life and
its purposes; and as their
life Is increasingly valuable
TO those for whom they work
they learn to value it for
whom they work, they learn
to value it for themselves
because OF what it allows
thelns to do for themselves.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Property Bought and Sold
Daily

c Hartman TO Myrtle Hickox
N & 1915 13 con $500.
J a Digiman to Emery Tonki.
son.lot l block 80 Lookeba con
S25.
} A D0bry 70 H N Christian
lot 1 block 33 Lookeba con S135.
Silas A Youngblood and Belle
t. Robt l. Boark lot 3 block 8
Anadarko con S125.
u 5 10 WIN. H Alli5 to Pat lot
4 block 81 Anadarkc.
wm. N Ellis 10 a L Ashley
lot 4 block 81 Anadarko con
$500
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
EVERYBODY
Is TALKING ABOUT

The great auction sale of lots in
the Otto Wells Addition next
Wednesday and Thursday at 2
O'clock. DON'T miss il.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
ANADARKO lSTHE
MOST PROSPEROUS

City in the territory today,
You'll never again buy lots as
cheap as you can at the great
auction sale of the Otto Well Ad-
dition next Wednesday aaG
Thursday.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
THE DOLLARS
IN YOUR POCKET

Will laugh to think of how much
they are buying tor you at the
great auction sale of lots in the
Otto Wells addition next We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
AT Ridiculously Low Figure!
our pensA Aprdrr aewme

If you are contemplating the pure
there to wait on you.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
THE MORE
YOU BUY

The more you make at the great
auction sale of the Otto Wells
Addition nsxt we6nesaay and
T-r-r@a-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
Wanted

At the Democra; office d News
Reporter.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
District Court
Proceedings

Ter. vs. j $ Dycher, costs.
Ter. Va Lem Reeves, costs.
Ter. vs. D NJ Cloud, costs.
Ter. vs. q. G Nicholson, costs.
Ter. VS. e. Mourer, costs.
Ter. VS. Sam Wilson, forgery, 1
year and costs.
Ter vs Whitley and Miller, re-
submitted to grand jury.
Fer' VS. John Mosley, cont
ued for term.
Ter. vs. S. D. spiker ct al, 4
tinued for to NJ.
Ter. VS. M. Obert ct al, c,
Ted for term. kcI
Ter. VS. Pc; O.6ertz
ued for term.
Wilson vs Blevins ethe
Judgment against JGav
ll2.5O judgment for ~
OF partnership. the
Chas ', Chase. d
ed. Plaintiff givepi
name Elizabeth Hol b 49,
Ter. VS. Napier, IhS
term.
Ter. VS. Csldwe-
term mn EYxx6aAE.
ier' VS. Marsha heaaas IunG.
Gish, Brooke s -
American Ins. nns me-
withdraw spplica aols that IAN in.
~ venue. ID hardly fall in
hventsd piecee OF
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued
to the following:
no~.v Caaeowa", Pine er
N+~ho -, H
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04

Hiawatha Postal Cards, in IL
series, at Billingsley's. &c If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-04
Weather Forecast

FNNdLiI- 7 7 VI NLUSt
Washington, May 3 Fore
cast:
Oklahoma and lnoian Terri
tory-Sunday, fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
PATROL WAGON MAKES
FRU|TLESS TRIP
Effort to Trap Burglar Lo-
Gates Swain Waiting
for a Date.

The police of the South Chicago sta
ton were notified over the telephone
last night by lady residing at Sew
enty-Ninth street and Muskegon ave-
nue. that a burglar was lurking on the
corner and that she feared an attack
on her home. She declared she had
seen the man acting in suspicious
manner several nights, and that DO
lice protection was imperative neces-
sary. In response to the message. all
the officers available were loaded into
the patrol wagon and hurried to the
scene, where they surrounded the
house and spread the net for the sup
posed house breaker.
Nothing developed for several min
utes, and the men in front approached
the house and asked for admittance.
The lady, who was extremely nervous,
nearly had a fit when she heard the po-
licemen rap, but was treasured when
she learned who they were. She ad-
mitted them and gave them further
details of the matter and begged that
the burglar, who was surely in the
neighborhood, be arrested and locked
up at once.
Nothing doing for several more min
! devilish music
Then the cops organized a cutters
club and went back to where the
wagon was waiting in the tall grass
As they passed the corner they heard
somebody softly whistling the frst
bars of 20 Promise Me" Patrol Ser
geant Grant. who was in charge Of
the squad trailed the sound to a spo
where he found a young man stand
ing. Investigation showed that thu
youth had a date with a girl and TIL,
whistle was the song of the turtl,
dove cooling for its mate.
Sergeant Grant, who knows Shake
speare intimately, went softly back t
the waiting cops and remarked some
thing about young mans fancy
lightly turning to thoughts of love il
the spring time, and the wagon wen
back minus a promising prisoner.
The nervous lady was told of the fact!
in the case over the telephone and tn,
report of the run in the wagon record!
Of the police station was suppressed
for publication purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
Rabbi Hirsch Speaks.

DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch, rabbi of Sinai
temple, who spoke under the auspices of
the Monday club of South Chicago on
Philanthropy and Civics" in Bessemer
field house last night, directed his re-
marks principally against the treat
ment accorded persons convicted of
crime of our present code. In this criti-
cism of the methods of punishment of
convicts he instanced the situation at
Joliet, where he said that conditions
in the penitentiary dollhouse were in
sanitary and unhygenic, and that long
term prisoners were frequently dis
charged suffering from tuberculosis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
POLICE INVESTIGATING
SUSPICIOUS CONFEDERATION.
Fire Which Destroyed Three Frame
buildings in South DeerinS Early
Today Presents Evidence of Incen-
diary origin-PoIice Retieent.

The police of the Sixteenth precinct
station are investigating an alleged
incendiary fire. which took place in
South Deering at 4 o'clock this morn
lng in which three frame buildings
at 10702, 10704 and 1906 Terrence ave
nue. were burned. The fire caught in
the building at 1O702. occupied by Joe
Balavik as a meat market. No. 10704
was occupied by Joe Weiss as a cloth
Ing store and No. 1906 by Simon
Spiegel as a tailor and dyeing estab-
lishment.
Suspicious circumstances connected
with the origin of the fire, which the
police refuse to discuss, directed atten-
ton to the alleged incendiarism and
an investigation was ordered by Lieu
tenant Dennis O'Connor, commanding
officer Of the Sixteenth precinct. 1t is
probable that arrests Will be made
some time today in connection with
the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
this summer.

this summer.
Mrs. Mathew Graham met with a very
very serious and painful accident yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Graham was
hanging up some clothes on the upper
porch of her home. She took hold Of
the bannister. when it suddenly gave
away and in trying to save herself
from a fall she was thrown violently
to the ground, sustaining three broken
ribs and numerous other bruises. At
the time of the accident none of her
FAMILY or neighbors were around but
her screams were heard by. some men
who were near and, going to her as
s1stance they found her unconscious.
They carried Mrs. Graham into her
home and summoned DIR. Schlieker and
her daughter, Mrs. Moss. 1t is not
thought the injuries will prove fatal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
CROWN POINT NEWS

Harry Burge of Hammond was here
yesterday.
J. F. Irish of Hammond was here
yesterday.
Dr. w. F. Houk has purchased a new
runabout to use in his practice.
John Dorch. Lake county's oldest liv-
ing ex-sheriff has passed his sgd year.
The funeral of little Eddie Kaiser
was held at O'Clock this afternoon.
Ed Muzzall is we'll along the road to
recovery and is able to sit up a part
of the day.
The NJ. E. church is planning to hold
series of special meetings beginning
next Monday.
A boy baby arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lehman yes
terday morning.
Suit has been commenced in the cir
cult court to construe the will of the
late Conrad Ohlendorf.
Mrs. ]. F. Meeker went to Chicago
this morning where she will undergo
an operation at Tabitha hospital.
DR.. J. r. Pagin, ex-Sheriff Green
and S. J. Carboy, auditor of valpa-
raise were Crown Point visitors yes
terday.
Seward Lightner and z. F. SchddeII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
"a Country Girl. "


The lovers of wholesome amuse@
ment will have an opportunity to en-
JOY an evening Of good fun inter-
spersed with pathos and sentiment In
the beautiful pastoral comedy drama,
"A Country Girl to be presented in the
Hegewisch opera house tonight, March
%, by a company of New York players
Do not confuse this company with the
Bristol Stock company, as you will be
entertained by competent company
which has been on the road ell season.
"A Country Girl" tells the sweet ro-
nance Of an unsophisticated country
lass who falls in love with a man of
the world, who shortly after her mar
riage upbraids her for her lack of edu-
cation and refinement until 1t so preys
upon her sensitive nature that she
finally leaves him. Then by her wit
and sagacity she eventually brings her
husband imploringly to her feet 1t
is a play appealing to the heart of
everyone. The country girl with her
quaint humor and simplicity causes in
cessant laughter intermingled with
pathos and tears. Refined singing and
dancing specialties will be introduced.
Don't miss this treat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-23
ST. JOHNS NEWS

Ben Dahlkamp was a Dyer business
visitor yesterday.
Jacob Blocker is again employed on
the c. I. & S. section.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hartigan made a
trip to Crown Point yesterday.
Adolph Russell of Kreuzburg has re-
turned from a business trip to Mime
sofa.
Leo Sauerman. Miss Laura Scherer
and Mrs. Ben Klein We're Crown Point
visitors Friday.
Road Supervisor August Koehle with
his men and teams, repaired the stone
roads around Dyer Friday.
Mrs. \. Schafer of Creston, Ind. who
visited relatives in Schererville and St.
John. has returned to her home.
Fred Gund, representing the firm OF
Durand and Kasper Of Chicago, made
his regular business trip to st. John
yesterday.
John Pfeifer. who resigned his posi-
ton as foreman on the c. I. & S. road
on account of nl-health last fall. has
taken up work again for that road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Callahan moved
their household goods to the southern
part of this state yesterday where Mr..
Callahan will hold the position of sec
ton foreman on the Monon. They left