davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
BUSINESS INCREASING.
Post offics Receipts for Year Gain
s11oo Over the Previous Year.

49, O"'S~ ss~~~'psS'~ s~'F ~S's'
e11oo Over the Previous Year.
The rresip.s Of the dodge City post
Office tQr the par which closed the nsss
Of thls week show : nlce increase oyer
the receipts u the rear which closed
March u, 1905.
A corresponding increase for the pres
ent year would put DOdge City 70 he
ciass Of fires delivery towns
The receipts for ls0s we're e8lsS SO,
and the yesr which mrs JUST expired has
an increase VI ellU2,70 brinsins ihs
amount for tne wear just sndsd " e97e6,-
10 10 b sligibls " srse delivery ihs
Dl1ce msst show rscsipss 70 the amount
VI elU,O0V, 80 thar ~ allain that The pres
eat year Is will requirs only % incsease
Of e7Ss 80. (
There u every prospect that the re-
seipss will insresss moro than the necss-
my xmonnt, In iacs !. d expected that
the lneresss for This year will exceed that
Of last The ten thousand GLASS will also
allow m increase 10 the sairay Of the
postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
DIED IN OREGON.

Mrs. Wiseman. Formerly Of this coun-
". and Mother Of Niles Wiseman.
Died, VI paralysis, 81 the hume " her
laughter, in John Dav, Oregon. Marcn
20. 1907 Mrs. EIizabetn wisemsu, the
hother Of N. W. wissman Of Wright,
khis county.
10 the early sos Mrs. Wisemsn, with
per family, resided on Saw Log. 10 the
Acrh part Of Ford county, and u we'll
tememDefsd and much beloved by her
pld nelghbors.
she spent last summer here visiting
With her son, N. W Wise,nan, and her
.sourin, Mrs. ". Il. Pogue.
Elisabeth Pinney was burn In 1888, In
Caliis county. Onio, and was married in
1851 70 Frank wissulan. she leaves her
husband, seven chili'sn, ssvsraI grand
ehildres and host Of friends to mourn
her departure
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
WITH The LIO OFF.
Mic Mayrash Presents the Library With
Picture Of Dodge City In 1879.

D.
A blrds-eye view OF Dsdxe s'Ity, taken
b the ysuf Of 1879, has been preserved
By Nc Mas Fath, aud hes just been irsnsi
and presented TO the public library. The
plclurs 10 back 10 tho days when ihis nov
nosisrn and model town was characterized
b some q Hades with the lid Of. Ine
year tnis pipluse vasasken, the late JOHN
Bender, ~ ins capsclts ;df conductor %,
the Sah.a Re, bFougnt i ain to town
one ,isy thar mad sulne bad men on board
Conductor Bender stopped 10 collect fare
kFVza one Of the wsrst ot these. rbs man
was drunk nnd Was aourIahlng hjs fe-
Folvefs about rsck kle-sly. : pertoflnancs
which dld not aeem 10 impress HsndelI
very ,nneh Old Joha went after lhs
seliow's fare. ''Whefs are yon goinsf''
sBendm demanded .'i'm going 10 3: y,
sOssssi sne bad ID Al, solve ms i dollar,
sna sss IA atthe nsxt asop.' said Bsn-
aef. Dodgs City wee the next stop. 4
l'he picture referred = abovs, AoRsvsr
abes pos show any thing Wild Ind woolly.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

Fred Normsn 10 NOW ssting ~ yard
master Tor we cantx ~ u lnis point.
|. a. n. Dunlap ls Dack again In the
Santa Fe lfaln service.
General Superintendent Parker and
superintendent aver maae Trip 10
Hutchinson lAsl week " ivvk. over the
new irelght terminal there.
GeneIai superintendent Parker OF La.
Junts, aud Il. a. Austin, superintendent
Vi the western ulvlslen, we're huIe lues-
day on Uuslutss.
lrainlnaster UOffey lett Wednesday 10,
Hutchinson vn business.
Night Chief dispatcher Rice Of the
Sau.a Fe offices lere, viii w transferred
" La Juuta on Apr, the lUlh ~ take lne
position oi cnlei dispatcher In the offices
Ut that point. he Will De succeeded here
by Y. Il. chepneri. beIvre going tv
LA Junta Mr. aud Mrs. kIvs will take y
few dys vacation vlsltlug friends in
Unieayo and other points.
Oa account OF tue cnaages being made
III the offices here, Operator john Stonur
Wlll be pronlotsd " train dispatcher and
Operator II. q DAVIS VI ii ascninsvn win
be transferred to shls city u nli tolls va
cAncy.
The work Of tearing down the old por-
tiou VI tue rOuad hvuse has now cvm.
menced, rs the new portion recently
built b now ready for occupancy. Niue
more new stalls wall be Duilt and when
flushed some heavy machinery will pe
put 10 20 iearly ali tue repair work on
sugiaes can bs done 10 tnls city.
A Santa Fe Reading Room entertain
msnt will be given at the Presbytei ian
church on Wednesday, April 10tn, TOR
the benefit of ths Santa 10 employees and
their friends This will be q musical Gu
leftainnsut BY the Ha.kness Concert
Company and VIII probably bs a good at
traction lnere isa y soprano soloist with
lns c'mpany wHo has given one hundred
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04

"Wheo my friends thought | was about
to take leave Of tsis world, on account Of
indigestion, nervousness and general de-
bilIv." writes A. "A. Chisholm, Tread.
we'll, N. T., land when Il looked q Il
thsrs was no hope lett, I was persuaded
to Try Electric Bit,ss. and rejoice "a
say that they srs curing No. am nov
doing business again - Of old, and am
st'll gaining daily" esst tonis oedicins
ON esrh. Guaranteed BY Rath 4 Balm
bridge, druggists. 90.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
PARKER STREET FAIR AND
CARNIVAL COMPANY
HERE lNJuNE.
! N|LL DRAW large CROWDS
win Be Followed At Later
Dates BY Reunion and
Ford Co. Fair.

IN fSssk y ..I
s'vl ~
!. . oonp.uy oeeu nels
E ~. sss..,uk .Sr'.us 'o' 'ne u'k
ss @ n \" . s.1 : -.r,'.' y D wy
4. a 3 49, ~ a''mo.ss
sSss sse'o sao sns
l y. sN - ~" sSs' A'so " ssac
u N. , Y !. wsss u.
~ .SA'p.a 'vA'
~ @ \, > as.sua' 80. = n'ke
:. y w lopo.. =.
/ y ~ -. o'.s so3 s'sso
49, ~ =. .lao0 - ..'1' e1ua ye.l
p ...' 80" oO.0
~ ~ ~ ''o o'''es ~
49,, q ~ 49, :, :. s'Vn. n
80. s..-... - ~. ~ -. ,so"'
49, v'v"Ss s'Su a"os sne
IN - - .-.s ~. M .v.s
~. .,.... S., .r. sv..s ~
lnl,. -. a..,... q -. 80 -. .
q. - g ~. ~. s-r ".... - !. .
.,,....... .,.s,.., p,s--,..'S. -. /. ~
m. I, !, s....s !. u -. s.... ~. NJ ""1 -. S
~. 80. - 49, .''.s - 'tous WV -
fI.-. ~, -. - -.
ssl I ...,n.. I, =. - ....ss - @ .'.1
ha....1 : . :. ...s "a =. ~ $3.50. ~. :, ..''
~
..r,...,. ). T.s.. ~. '.s'.k sue '..e'
..... So. ~ -, oo'.e.e. 'us'
s - ~. os'a'sA "'"<o''ng 2
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04

eotss After epttIs Was swastsd. end
~ Earth We intoxicated With
Booze

a. Il
4 man who II beId " ,h- county jsil
here ior sslllng wAlsky, and co,o,sd
lIlsp who was arrested recently sor mak.
Ing merry Nhh I loax knife snd sIIclng
% the hidspix !sl!pw workman. paused
thseugn the ordssl u their llvss It ,hs
court h.alss grounds last Ssta day after
i,O.al. Il was q rtsinl, an lilu-lrAtian u
..lns irony offstr" u see . jstntsst lustisy
weddings club 10 lbe famous Carrie
Nation sIunt, and Il was touching 10 the
extrrine 10 we his cOlOfed companion.
who mvss t6s sntll spd ts4,e Of the gurg.
l'nE llq.id, dealing unwilling bluws 10
the bsl0vsd bottles.
sheriff bell, IL tue course Of bis official
duties, hsd large sniuunt Of .sslrxrd'
whisky 70 destroy Mr. Bell and Uudsr
sheriff Lswfss,cy sced " ovrssses u The
joo, and brought the two charges VI the
jail out ~ furDilb The muscle. Thsy were
gtveL clubs and lined up before the Grssl
STACK VI bOitles. The cOIOred man sllnvet
refused u dO vi0leucS 10 biz ieelinxs 10
such : msanei. II just cAint do H." hs
said sevsFsi times. "Whsl, ns brvsk
them nlcs bottlss u good stuff" But be
w. persundsd, xud tue cefvusvGlss began.
rAsre wsfs fsw bottles oi = pretty good
brand VI bad stuff III lLe Ousnl, and these
The cOlOsed man iusIsied on saving unlli
th+ last. .'Wual shame, shame, shau,sl
Cant We Nss just ourS Si emf An sx-
salInstloq silsr the bottles were W
vsrsntiy Mbsvksn showed that three Of
the quarts bsd bsrn Juxgisd sbsut spd
hidden uDdsr the broksn glass, and were
un,pjs-sd. They were put Cus u bust.
ness after the msnnsr employed on the
others, much 70 the sorruw Of the colored
nian.
Tie supply Of whisky destroyed was
ii's twenty cares takes BY ths oficsrs
from lhe hvck Leland depot some time
ego, wbeu ihe q. y. y. department VI
the express company was raidsd.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
Public SAFE.

"a win sell ~ pulic sale, at my place
twslYs miles nortn west Of Dodge City,
on April ~, ali of ny personal property, !.
including tiflecu bead os no.sss, an ii
%, 'ar'n llacalaers. harness, etc, rue
terms Of chs sale WIN b ,casn On sums d
ele Or uadsr, saion sums uTsr that SIX
uontns rime will b given, On bankabls
pspr, as 9 YER cent interest. 4 dis
count ots ps cent wlll Do given for
cash. J. L. i;IDEEouR.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04

Single Coma Bfown Lesuvrp's eggs
from pen $40 psr IS, sgss from aock
ei'co peE ls. inenbxlor eggs e4.uo PEI iOe.
Ut y. 2. HnYxOLDs.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04

specistsale Of ruga,E Ehoor slzs, ssn POI
cent discount forl SAsh. 1Tsn, days hs.
Compsay. q
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04

FoE sAlsxoae set, 20 volumes, Wss.
nsr Eition Eacsclopeais srII,snnloa,
knsw), only sao Of three volumes ever
used. rrieb esO %, 4 sold at once. Lilo
sral terms 70 purcAassr. b. J. SrRANas
VI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12


Here's a pretty tale Of domestic
economy from an English paper. He
had been brought up In the lap OF
luxury and extravaganza. and when
bad times came and he had TO go down
to the city and look carefully after his
shillings it was his pretty and tender
little wife who helped him and encour-
aged him by example in small savings.
One fence he never would face.
He baked at taking a bus. TT
might pass the club, you know, dear,
and the fellows at the windows"
One evening, however, he returned IA
dlant to dinner. Tenderly embracing
his life's partner, he murmured: i've
done it, darling! All the way for three
pencer" Love and gratitude were in
her eyes as she said: MY brave boy!
Did you mind it very much?" With af-
fectionate cheeriness he made answer:
mo, dear! Got box seat; real good old
sort, the driver. Told me lots of stories
and was quite chatty. Capital chap!
Gave him big cigar and half a crown
for himself when / got down"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
LARGEST Ruildinn Stone

The walls Of the Acropolis at Baal-
bek are truly called Cyclopean The
famous Trilithon, the largest stones
ever used in building. measure respec-
lively 65, 81 and So feet in length, each
block weighing about $50 tons. How
these huge masses were accurately
placed in position 20 feet above the
ground is a problem which modern
science, with all its appliances leaves
yet unsolved.
Above them are Arab Notifications.
The quarries whence these gigantic
materials were obtained are among
the most interesting features of Baal-
bek. Here may still be seen the
method of work of the ancient quar-
rymen, stones vertically hewn lying
almost ready to the hand OF the build
or. One of these stones, to which the
Arabs give the name Ha1ar-el-Huobia,
measures 69 feet in length and weighs
S15 tons.
Nj. de Saulcy calculates it would
take the united efforts of 10000 men
TO put this huge block in motion. This
quarry is now used as a metropolis by
the inhabitants of Sunday
at Home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Wonderful Builders.

A personal inspection of the pyra-
mids made by an English quarry own
er led him to the conclusion that the
old Egyptians were better builders
than those of the present day. He
found blocks of stone in the pyramids
weighing three or four times as much
as the Obelisks on the banks of the
Nile. He saw a stone the estimated
weight of which was 500 tons. Many
of the stones were found to be thirty
feet in length and fitted so closely to-
gether that the blade of a penknife
could be run over the surface without
discovering the break between them.
There is no machinery, he claims, so
perfect that it will make two surfaces
thirty feet in length which will meet
together in unison as the stones in the
pyramids meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
The VANISHING Trick.

Into the grocer's shop walked an an
Gent lady with a slow and hating
tread and carrying on Der arm a has-
ket containing a large earthenware pot
with lid. Placing the basket on the
counter, she made various purchases,
which she put carefully In the pot, and
had her bill made out.
by the way" she said before paying
this, do you mind keeping this pot
with the purchases in it until l come
back and pay for them, as l have to
buy other things some distance off,
and it will be more convenient for me
to leave the things here till later?''
This request was willingly acceded
to, and, lifting the pot carefully out
of the basket, the old dame placed 1t,
with an effort, in a corner: then, plac-
ing her basket on her arm, left the
shop. Hours went by, day ripened
into evening, and evening gave way
to night, but the old woman did not
return. At last the proprietor thought
of examining the earthenware pot TO
see if by any chance it had its owners
address upon it, and great was his as
constituent, not untinged with dis
may, to find that it possessed no bot
tom.-London Answers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
How Frost Affects Plants.

Plants do not freeze to death in win
ter, but perish from thirst. The proc
ess is simple. The cold causes the
withdrawal of the water from the cells
of the plant, forming ice crystals out
side Of the cells. The frost. cooling
and contracting the surface, acts as q
sort of pump, and as soon as the cell
is emptied Of its life giving fluid the
plant dies. The truth Of this theory
has been proved by numerous careful
experiments. Great variation was
found in the amount Of cold necessary
to cause the death of vegetation. Some
plants dry out quickly and are killed
before the freezing point is reached.
Many plants will survive zero weather.
and some die only at 20 degrees be-
low. Certain vegetable growths never
freeze. There are forms of bacteria
that even when immersed in liquid air,
the intensest cold available, come out
Of their bitter bath as clipper and live
~ as ever.-Chicago Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
A FIRST CLASS SHOW.

The Famous Gentry show enjoys the
distinction Of being a first class exhi-
bItfon in every sense of the word From
the special train that transports the
property, animals and employees to the
smallest detail, every thing about the
Gentry show is first class. The perform
ance and parade are all new for this
year and it is promised that the enter
tainment furnished by the animal act
'ors Is more interesting than ever be-
fore. This is the seventeenth year of
the Gentry show and during that time
the performance has continually been
perfected until this years program
contains all that is best in the amuse-
ment line
The management of the Gentry shows
make special effort to take care of
the children and the little folks are
perfectly safe to attend the Gentry
show unaccompanied by parents as
the show has a corps of ushers whose
especial duty is to look out for the lit
tie folks and to see to their comfort in
every manner. The performance will
be given rain or shine as the can
vas is thoroughly water proof and the
show is given in the entirety at every
place of exhibition. The date in this
city is July Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Precious Plant Stones.

Among the many strange things to be
found in the Philippine Islands are
the so called "plant stones" encounter
ed row and again in certain vegetable
growths. The bamboo, for instance,
according to Kultur und Natur, con-
tains a stone very similar to the opal,
but on account Of the rarity with which
it is found it is much more costly than
the opal. In many thousand cane stalks
cut down and carefully examined there
may perhaps be one in which this beau
tiful greenish pink scintillating stone
has been formed from the minute parti-
cles of siliceous deposit that imparts
its intense hardness to the outer COW
ering Of the cane. The bamboo cane
stone is known as tabashirs. In the
interior of some cocoanuts a stonelike
secretion is found that is not inferior
in brilliancy to the most beautiful gen
uine pearl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Hoped He Wouldn,t Grow.

A we'll known member of parliament
was addressing an agricultural meet
Ing in the south of England and in the
course of his remarks expressed the
opinion that farmers do not sufficiently
vary their crops and make a mistake
in always sowing wheat
One Of the audience opposed to him
in politics asked him what crops he
would recommend.
Everything In turn" he replied.
WELL" said his interlocutor, eff
swedes don't come up. what thenY''
''Sow mustard" said the NJ. p.
''And if mustard doesn't come up,
what thenw
And so he went on through a whole
list OF crops until, the M. P.'s patience
being exhausted, he put an end to his
questioning amid roars Of laughter by
saying:
ooh, SOW yourself, and 1 hope you
won't come up"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Circumstantia! Evidence.

Chick Bruce was a famous Adiron-
dack guide, who accompanied Grover
Cleveland on one or two of his hunting
trips in those mountains. Chick left
Mr.. Cleveland sitting on a log one
morning while he went out to drive
down deer should he chance to find
one. When he came back he saw his
distinguished employer still sitting on
the log, but with the muzzle Of his gun
pointing directly at the presidential
chest.
Here" shouted Chick, quit that,
dod CAST ye! Suppose that gun had
gone of and you had killed yourself.
what would have happened to me?
Dern We, everybody knows I'm Re
publicanr'-Saturday Evening Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12

Chicago where she has been for the
past two weeks
Thomas Pickera1 Of St Louis, No. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Pickeral Of 106th street.
Miss Nellie OLeary has been the
guest Of Kathleen Swaweu in South
Chicago the past few days
Mrs Frank Desch and son. Francis,
Of Valparaiso are visiting at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McGnl
Of Hoxie avenue
Miss Jennie Ptckeral of this place
ana William W. Daniel of Grant City.
Ill, were married Wednesday evening
ar the brides home on 106th street, af-
ter receiving congratulations of their
many friends the happy couple depart
ed on an extended wedding tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
witchcraft In the Nineteenth centur,

WItchcraft In the Nineteenth Century.
Most people believe that witchcraft
among civilized people ended when the
Salem witch mania" ran its course
and died out in the year 1892. 1t did
as far as America is concerned, except
among savages, but in other countries
the belief in the superstition did not
die until a much later date, even If it
can be truly said to be dead now. In
France an old beggar was tortured to
death as late as 1907 on the charge of
being one who 'communed with evil
spirits" and in Spain a witch was
burned in 1903. In 1850 in France a
man and his wife tortured a suspected
witch to death, and nothing at all was
done with them by the criminal courts
on account Of the lingering belief in
sorcery. Four years later witch was
drowned in England, and in 1860 one
was burned in Mexico. In 1874, 1879,
1880 and again in 1889 witches were
publicly burned IN Russia, and even
as late as 1890 regular judicial trials
of witches were had in Prussia, Po-
land and Austria-Hungary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
STONY ISLAND NEWS

Mrs. A. Ragen is confined to her home
with a sore foot
Geo. Martin is on the jury for the
city this week.
Miss Grace Cooper is visiting rela-
tives in Hobart, Ind.
Mrs. Newer visited her sister Mrs
Hunt Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bethel Brown left for California
on Monday for her health
Mrs. Reed and daughter. Miss Pearl
made business trip to South Chicago.
Mrs. John Green is visiting her sis
ter in Grand Crossing for few days
Mrs Geo. F. Dolan of Stoney Island
avenue entertained city friends Tues
day.
There will be a large excursion from
the east on the Nickel Plate, July 81
and %.
Tom Hardy of Hammond but form
eriy OF this place visited his mother,
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Mitchell left the fore part
OF the week for Scranton, Pa, for a
visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hardy of Ham
mond visited their parents Mrs. Hardy
and Mrs. and Mrs. Mahoney of this place
Wednesday.
Several Stony Island people have been
attending court for the past week up
town waiting for Mrs. Leahy's case to
be called.
Archie Smith has sold his home on
SD street and it is expected that Mr.
Smith will erect another but larger
home some place on the Heights in the
near future.
The picnic given for the children Of
st. Abbys parish was largely attended.
Every body was invited to attend.
Every thing was free but every body car
r3ed a we'll packed basket on their way
to send street and Jackson Park ave-
nue. where all enjoyed themselves for
the day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Ruskin to an Admirer.

Ruskin, it is known, had his own
ways of publishing his works, with the
result that they were sometimes hard
to get and expensive. According to the
Great Central Railway Journal, he
once sent this letter to a stranger who
wrote to him complaining of the price
of his books:
"a Woodstock Road. Oxford, 4th Nov, 's4.
My Dear Sir-I have ordered my pub
Usher to send you in gift book of mine
(''Munera Puiveris'') you have not read.
Be content with that at present. and Car
lyle. Have not you Shakespeare, cheap
And the Bible nowadays for nothing ?
What good do they do you? Faithfully
yours. J. RUSKIN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
A Larae Order.

The proprietor Of a certain restau-
rant leased" the reverse side Of his
bill OF fare to a carriage manufacturer,
who prints advertisements thereon.
The other day customer, in a great
hurry, ran into the restaurant, sat at a
table and was handed q bill wrong
side up by the durried waiter The
customer put on his ptnce-nez. curled
his 1--stache with his left hand and
shoute. OF thunder: Bring
me fly. =. 4auuau, ewo victorias and d
dogcarr. Got any funeral cars ?H The
waiter fed--London Graphic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
A Curious Superstition.

Among the superstitions of the Sene-
ca Indians was this most beautiful
one: When a young maiden died they
imprisoned a young bird until it first
began to try its powers of song, and
then, loading it with caresses and mes
sages, they loosed its bonds over her
grave in the belief that it would not
fold its wings nor close its eyes until it
had flown to the spirit land and deliv-
cred its precious burden of affection to
the loved and lost one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
.KENSINGTON NEWS

Miss LeVreau Of 1872 Lafayette ave-
nue. was a Chicago visitor yesterday
Mr. Doddridge visited with friends in
Woodlawn Sunday.
Mrs. watson of Yale avenue was
taken to the hospital Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs Chantal of 11712 state street
spent Wednesday with friends in Hazel
crest.
large number of people from this
vicinity attended the Blue Island fair
Thursday.
The Misses Ella and Kate Davis were
the guests of Mrs. Worth of 1851 State
street Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy of One Hundred
and Eighteenth street moved to Hazel
crest. where they have purchased a new
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Taking Necessary Precaution.

Neighbor-No one ever hears you
and your husband exchanging words.
10 you get along so excellently To-
gether?
Wife-Not at all; but we discovered
that the maid listened at the door.
Now We quarrel only on Sunday after
moons between three and six. when
she's out of the house.-Fliegend
Blaetter.