davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

A man and boy entered a Butler
restaurant recently. Both we're smok-
ing some extra black cigars. Ordinar.
fly this would have Oecasioned no re-
mark or comment. but in this case Il
did. rhe boy was only six years Of
age, and has been smoking since he
was little over four years old, con.
Stunning from four TO six cigars every
day. The man with him was his
father and said he had always al
lowed the boy 10 do as he pleased. and
II he wanted TO smoke Il was all
right He said that the boy recently
had been given plenty Of cigars in the
hope that he would be broken OF the
habit, but Il seemed ~ grow on him.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
Missed His Vocation.

Reginald de Koven, the composer
tells OF a grocer and q druggist who at
teedsa a Wagner concert As the pro
gram cid not please them they began
talking on music In general aud . on
Wagner IN particular.
Another example OF the fact thar
evory man wants TO do something
uut OF his line" said the druggist
That's al right asseuted the gro
Ger. Nov. I'm a grocer. but I've a.
ways wanted 20 be banker"
You'd probably fan. added the
druggist. -Inok az me, I'm a success
as a druggist. yet I've always wanted
a write hook This man Wagner
tries his hand az music, Just listen
10 Il. Ane yet we all know he builds
good Earlnr cars!"-Suncess.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
SCHOOL TEACHERS


+Taar maTg years have used ouHeo
and rsfused no be convinced OF its had
ofimu upon enc human system, writes
a veteran soilool teachnr,
"Ecn years ago ! was Obliged to give
az ms much loved worsS In the pubic
schools after years of continuous la-
bur had developed a we'll defined
case az chronic coffee poisoning
The trouMcs were constipation.
dufiurngs OF che heart humpinE
Ia fhe tnp OF my head and various
parts nf my body. tvltchlng OF nay
umbs. shaking ol nay head. and, AZ
umeE aficr eXertiuu. "A geaeral gone
fccline with a tnper's desire foF very
strcng eoEee, Iwas nervous wreck
for pears
"A shoTs time Sgo friends came 10
visit ~ and thoy brought a package OF
Postum with them. aud urged me TO
Try a. vas preiudiced because some
years ago I had druIk a cup o. weak.
tastelcss stun called Postum which
did not like Al all
This time, however. my friend
made the Postum according % dircc-
tons on the package, aud IL won me
Suddenly ! found myself improving In
a most decided fashion.
"Tho odor OF boiling coffee no long
er tempts me. ! ana so greatly hene-
ited by Postum that n I continue 10
improve as ! am nov. IN begin 60
think ! have found the Fountain OF
Perpetual Youth This % no fancy
letter but stubborn facts Ehich ! am
glad TO make known"
Name eiYen BY Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich Read the book. The Road
% Wollyllle, n pkgs. There's q Res.
non.~
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

Compilation of Industrial statistics
BY the state labor department indl-
cate That Independence Is something
OF a manufacturing town. The fg.
ures for Independence are as follows:
Fifty industries Value Of goods
Manufactured, 81 l.675. .996. value OF sup
plies used, 3l.357.55s: capital Invested.
2i5i7o2; value ~ grounds. $50 600:
yaiue Of buildings. S92.g75: value OF
machinery, s2l560S paia Ia wages.
22o25Go; employees, male GIG. female
-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
PAID for Their Joke.

A stranger dropped into the circuit
clerks Office In Lancaster and chatted
awhile with the sheriff and constabies.
finally remarkiug that he was help
less among so many officials One Of
the officers iOkingly replied that they
might even compel him TO take out a
marriage license. but the stranger pro
tested Il cost too much The officers
said they would attend to that II he
could furnish the girl The stranger
was game and a license was duly
made out Thank you. gentlemen. +"
he said, as he put 1t In his pocket.
That was what ! came 10 town for"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

NEWS FROM MISSOURI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Charles Kullman. who disappeared
on July 9. 1901. and the payment OF
whose life insurance for $4,000 was
contested by the M w. Of A. and the
Maceabees. on the ground that he was
still living, has been arrested in Ore
gon City Ore Kuliman has been
using the name Of Charles Taylor and
has worked 10 the logging camps OF
the Northwest. Two years ago the
KuIlman family won one OF the insur-
ance suits and this year another case
was decided against the family. Kull-
man was prominent IN Benton county
before his disappearance. having been
a candidate for county collector and
also publisher of the Warsaw Times.
A reward Of 81 Loco was offered for his
body. He is S5 years old.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
s4ss Word No, Good.

Jdia ana Jim agrred 20 settle a
0ihe'cnce by fEhting it out Il v1F
understood that whoaver wanted ss
quh should cry noughl" John 81,
Jim down and was hammering him
soyndh. when Jim cried "'nouEhs
Bm john paid no attention TO his rrg
and kept I'm pounding him. Again aud
REalu Jim called out rough, Bill
john paid no heed and kept busy win
his hsiE q boy stanhing near asked
UAs dons you let the feller So
Hes yelled 'nouEh!"
"Bnt hcs such a ltnr you can't 10
Ncvr him"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

Because Of constant worry since
the disappcaraHce OF her sister Miss
Martha UhlingU. a member of an old
family Of 81, Jgseph. suffered q men
tai collapse. MISS Lena Uhliuger her
sister. became insane because of a
fail ut local skating rink. and Is sup
posed 90 have committed suicide BY
jumping into the Missouri river.
Martina became INSANE because shc re-
garded herself 6nreliot "a her duty 70.
ward Lena
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

Miss Lillian Louge. OF KirksVille, Is
a real heroine. she had Just alight-
ed from a buggy in which were her
mother and child. when a run away
team pulling heavy farm wagon
came bearing down on the buggy at a
terrific rate. A man tried 20 stop the
frenzled beasts but failed. barely es-
Gaping being run down. Then Miss
Louge sprag toward the horses and
waved her cloak Ia their faces. This
accomplished what physical strength
could not. and the frightened team
swerved just enough % miss the buggy
and the plucky girl
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

A red 5ox which was captured when
young and raised az a pet m nrown.
ington waF turned ioose IN uBe woods
recently, but returns TO vish its hu.
man friends Frequently The trouble
is Il comes when they aren't looking
and carries away few chlckeus every
time, Hunting parties have been or.
mnized for me special benefit 81 Rey.
nard, but up ip date be has proved too
clever
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

While grading 90 lay a sidewalk Ia
MaryEille several Eraves we're dlscov.
cred. The VIA viii pass ulrcctly over
the spot whore they were aud super
stitiom folks declare they viii not
waiG Un that slate OF the street. A
peculiar fact IN connection with the
J discovery Is that as yet no oldest
inhabn1nt has succeeded Ia romcm.
hering hen bodies were harled along
there.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

General Odln Guitar OF Columbia has
IN HIS possession the only original
COPY extant Of the Missouri session
acts of 1884. Missouri had baen a
state ouly four ycars az tho time. aud
this a the second issue OF tho session
acts OF the commonwealth.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

Knlcker-What g The artlstlc TEN
perament?
Bocker--An attempt To light the a.
vine IRE with kerosene.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

Associaie with men of good iudg.
ment; Tor judgment is found in con
yersatiOu. And We make another mans
judgment OUR BY frequenring his con-
pany.--Fuiler
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
Laaaon Poatomes Rehbed.

Robber entered the pOstOdlco az
lawson and blew open the safe and
made their escape Several dollars
"a money. small number OF stamps
and a sold watch were taken.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

Can't Judge BY Appearances
oue cannot Judge by appearances. A
MaryVille man Is often mistaken for a
minister but IL a travelling salesman
and before that waa a printer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
Novel Washington Stag.

In remembrance of both Washing
toms birthday and that of Mr.. Lewis.
Mrs G. w. Lewis carefully planned and
executed a most delightful stag party
at their home in Magoun avenue last
evening.
At o'clock the guests to the num-
Der OF eleven were assembled and each
assigned TO his place in the dining
room, which was deliberately decorated,
the colonial idea being carried out
The table was beautifully set with cut
glass and crystal and laden with the
choicest luXuries. The unique feature
Of the table setting was q miniature
reproduction OF George WASHINGTON
personifying the historic cherry tree
cutting. At either end of the table
huge boQuets of red carnations added
to the beauty of the color scheme. to-
gether with individual dishes, made up
in the design of q flag Those who
partook of the dinner were: Messrs
S. w. Ogden, ]. G. Allen, H NJ. Brown.
Rev. Van Auken, A. H. w. Johnson, c.
Kinds, w. c. Bailey, A G. schleil1er,
Ed. DeBraie, sr., ]. 3. Mailing, William
F. Hale, G. W. Lewis.
The menu consisted Of:
Blue Points on Half Shell.
Bullion
Celery Olives Sailed Almonds
Roast Turkey, Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Tomatoes
Shrimp Salad in Cabbage Cups
Cherry Pie Ice Cream
Coffee Cigars
To obviate any restraint being placed
upon the men in their Indulgence of
stories and smoke by the presence OF
the gentler sex, Mrs. Lewis procured
the services Of a professional caterer,
who bore upon the lapel Of his coat,
NUNS the word"
At the conclusion of the dinner each
guest was given as a favor a little red
Ratchet with the inscription, Il can
not tell lie" The men enjoyed the
hospitality Of Mr.. Lewis until a late
hour, and when leaving all wished him
many such pleasant evenings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23

ting hts nineteenth 1Ctnter.
Henry Louden's about the saddest
case of abused stepfather 1 ever saw"
'Its his own fault" said Mr.. Arp
twice not havin' sense enough not to
marry. Him with a son of his own
tool"
Yes" assented the colonel, mar
ryin' a widow with a son of her own,
and that widow Fanny"
Wasn't 1t just the same with her
first husband, Bantry?" Mr.. Davey
asked, not for information, as he i'm
mediately answered himself. "You
bet it vast Didn't she always rule
the roost7 Yes. she did. She made a
god of Gene from the day he was
born. Bantry's house was run for him,
like Louden's is now"
And look" exclaimed Mr. Arp, with
satisfaction, Eat the way he's turned
outr'
"He amt turned out at all yet. He's
too young" said Buckalew. Besides,
clothes don't make the man."
Wasn't he smokin' a clgareet" cried
Eskew triumphantly. This was final
ITS a pity Henry Louden can't do
something for his own son." said Mr.
Bradbury. why don't he send him
away to collegeY
Fanny won't let him." chuckled Mr.
Arp malevolently. Takes all their
spare change to keep Gene there in
style. I don't blame her. Gene GER
tainly acts the fool, but that Joe Lou
den is the orneriest boy ever saw in
an ornery world full"
He always was kind Of mischeev-
ous," admitted Buckalew. 81 don't
think he's mean, though, and it does
seem kind of not just right that Joe's
fathers money-Bantry didn't leave
anything to speak of-has to go to
keepin' Gene on the fat of the land,
with Joe gittin' up at half past 4 to
carry papers. and him goin' on nine
teen years old"
ITS all he's fit forr' exclaimed Es-
kew. He's low down, l tell ye Amt
it only last week Judge Pike caught
him shootin' craps with Pixies niger
driver and some other niger hired
men in the alley back of Pixies barn"
You ever hear that boy Joe talk pol
itics?' asked Uncle Joe Davey, cross
ing a cough with q chuckle. His
heads so full Of schemes fer running
this town, and state, too, it's a wonder
Il don't bust. Henry Louden told me
he's see Joe set around and study by
the hour how to save 100000 for the
state in two years"
And the best he can do for himself"
ADDED Eskew, is deliverin' the Daily
Iocsin on a second hand Star bicycle
and gamblin' with niggers and rlffraR!
None OF the nice young folks invite
MN to their doin's any more"
That's because he's got so shabby
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued February 81,
1907.
Dr. NJ. Fred Datelzweig, Chicago, 81
Olga Kroehne, Chicago, Ill. 20
Herman Yundt, Chicago, III. .........32
Carrie Gardner, Corliss, Wis. ......88
Charlie Vereb, East Chicago, Ind. .25
Berrie Bertha, East Chicago, Ind. ...19
Louis w. Weyhe, Griffith, Ind. .......28
Gertrude Typ Griffith, Ind .....19
James Heron, Coal City, III.
Minnie w. Walker Morris, III. ....27
John w. Carr, Chicago, III. so
Mary Colburn, Chicago, III.
John E. McCartin, Hammond, Ind. .25
Helen B. Adkins, Hammond, Ind. %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
CHAPTER II

p u AIN street, already muffled by
M the snow, added to its quie-
tude a frozen hush where
= the wonder bearing youth
pursued his course along it's white,
straight way. None was there In
whom impertinence overmastered as
tonishment or who recovered from the
sight in time to jeer with effect. No
"Trabs boy" gathered courage to en-
act in the thoroughfare a scene of
mockery and Of Joy.
And now that expression he wore
the indulgent amusement Of man Of
the world-began to dislntegrate and
show signs of change. 1t became fine
~ grave, as of q high conventionality,
lofty, assured and hammered, as he ap.
preached the Pike mansion"
It was a big, smooth stone faced
house, productof the seventies, frowning
under an outrageously insistent man
sard, capped by cupola and staring
out Of long windows overtopped with
ornamental slabs. Two cast iron deer,
painted death gray, twins Of the same
mold, stood on opposite sides of the
front walk, their backs toward 1t
and each other, their bodies In pro
hle to the street, their necks bent. how
ever, so that they gazed upon the pass
erby, yet gazed without emotion. Two
large calm dogs guarded the top Of the
steps leading to the front door. They
also wero twins and of the same IN
teresting metal, though honored be-
yond the deer by coats Of black paint
and shellac. It was to be remarked
that these dogs were Of no distinguish
able species or breed, vet they were
Enthusiastically dogs. The dullest must
have recognized them as such at a
glance, which was perhaps enough. 1t
was a hideOUs house, important look
Ing. cold, yet harshIy aggressive, and
1t sat IN the middle Of its fat acre Of
snowy lawn like a rich, fat man en-
ragged and sitting straight up in bed
TO swear.
And yet there was one charming
thing about this ugly house. Some
Workmen were inclosing a large side
porch with heavy canvas, evidently for
festal purposes. Looking out from be
tween two strips Of the canvas was
the rosy and delicate face Of a pretty
girl, smiling upon Eugene Bantry as
he passed. It was an obviously pref
II face, all the youth and prettiness
there for your very first glance, elab-
orately pretty, ike the splendid pro-
fusion Of hair about and above Il, am
Der colored hair, upon which so much
time had been spent that a circle Of
large, round curls rose above the mass
of 1t Ike golden bubbles tipping a
coronet.
(To be be concluded in next issue.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
HESSVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Elizabeth Hess is still very sick.
Her condition does not improve as rap
idly as her friends would like.
William Dedelow and daughter, En-
ma, spent the day In Hammond.
Mrs. Jacob Havengar and children
were guests of South Chicago rela-
tives Friday
Miss Title Burkhardt was a Ham
mond visitor today.
Messrs. E. B. Kunow, August Hopp,
Walter and Robert Vanes spent Friday
IN Hammond.
Mrs. Jacob Havengar was in Ham
mond on business today.
Rudolph Prahlow is making ice at
Wolf lake.
Mrs. R. Prahlow was Hammond
visitor today.
Many invitations have been issued
for the reception rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hopp this evening, and
large number are expected to attend
from Hammond and other places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
By BOOTH HARRINGTON.


ence, an effect which the innocent
have been known to hail as an uncon-
scious one.
With everything in sight he deigned
to be amused, especially with the old
faces in the National House windows
To these be waved his stick with airy
graclousness.
MY SOUL" said Mr.. Davey. at seems
to know some Of u.s."
Yes" agreed Mr.. Arp, his voice re
covered, and I know It. It's Fanny
Louden's boy Gene, come home for his
Christmas holidays"
by George, you're rightv' cried
Flitcroft. Il recognize him now"
But what's the matter with himT'
asked Mr.. Bradbury eagerly. Has he
Joined some patent medicine troupe?"
mot Bit" replied Eskew. ''Ee
went east to college last fall
do they make the boys wear them
clothes?' persisted Bradbury. rs it
some kind of uniform?"
Il don't care what it is" said Jonas
Tabor, IF I was Henry Louden 1
wouldn't let him wear 'em around
here"
"Oh, you wouldn't, wouldn't you,
jonas" Mr.. Arp employed the accents
of sarcasm. I'D like to see Henry
Louden try to interfere with Gene
Bantry. Fanny d lock the old fool up
in the cellar"
The lofty vision lurched out of view.
81 reckon" said the colonel, leaning
forward to see the last of TT reckon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
RENSSELAER, NEWS


Mrs. Chester Zea is very sick.
e. Sage is moving to his farm.
Mrs. Clyde F. Corliss is no better
but continues to grow weaker,
Drs. Englis and Kresher were call
ed to Fair Oaks on professional BUSH
ness today.
Rensselaer, high school girls basket
ball team defeated the Whiting team by
the score of % to :.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Zea, which lived only few
hours, was buried yesterday.
The Rensselaer, checker team has q
chip on its shoulder and wishes games
with any other good CHECKER team.
law suit has been commenced at
the court house over the division Of
the Monnett estate in Jasper county.
John Link OF Roselawn. Ind. died
last Wednesday. Mr. Link was post
master at Roselawn and at one time
prosecutor of the Jasper and Newton
county circuit He was about 65 wears
old.
The seven-year-old son of Sam Roth
while playing at the school house
fell over the curbing and broke his
leg. 1t was a very bad break. brt
owing to the boys age he will soon re-
cover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
FORGER STILL AT LARGE.

So far today the local police have
been unable TO locate the forger who
yesterday presented checks at the
business places Of A Marks and the
Hub Clothing store, il was found out
late yesterday afternoon that the two
men had taken a noon Wabash train
TO Chicago. The Chicago police accord
Ing to local Official opinion will not
take much interest in the case. so il
IS thought here that the men win es-
cape.
All that can be said about the matter
Is that the fellows had their nerve with
them and by a bold stroke evaded the
local police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
he's quit goin' with EN- said Bucka-

he's quit goin' with en- said Bucka-
lew.
mo, 1t amt" snapped Mr.. Arp. ITS
because he's so low down. He's no
more n a town outcast. There amt
airy one of the girls II have a thing to
do with him, except that rip-rarln tom
boy next door to Louden's, and the 9th
ers don't have much to do with her
neither, can tell We. That Arie Ia
Soionel Flitcroft caught him surrep-
'lIIonsiy by the arm. Ssh, Eskewr' he
sayin'." ''"' y" X
You needn't mind me- Jonas Tabor
spoke up crisply. AZ washed nv hands
.. an responsibility for Rogers branch
.. Tue FAMILY long ago. Never wae ono
u EN- mad the energy or brains u
make decent livin'. beginning WITH
hoger-not one worth his seIt go
Rogers son up in business ond al -,
return ne ever made me was to 20
INTO bankruptcy and take to drink I'm
ne died sot, like his wife an nf
shame. | done all I could whom
handed him over my store and no,-o-
expect to lift q finger for ,er, ocoi,,
Ariel Tabor's my grandnieca bnt ca,
didn't act like 1t, and you can sav INV
thing you like about her for vbo+ :
care. The last time l spoke to her vvoq
a year and a half ago. and do,,+
reckon I'll ever trouble to again >,
How was that. JonasY' ouic,-lv an
quIred Mr.. Davey, who, being the
eldest Of the party, was the most en-
rious. What happened?"
"She was out In the street. up on
that high bicycle of Joe Louden's. He
was teachin' her to ride, an she was
sittin' on it like a man does. l stopped
and told her she wasn't respectable.
Sixteen years old, goin' on seventeen
What did she say?"
laughed" said Jonas, his voice be-
coming louder as the recital of his
wrongs renewed their sting in his soul.
laughed
What did you do?'
81 went up to her and told her she
wasn't a decent girl and shook the
wheel" Mr.. Tabor illustrated by seiz-
ing the lapels Of Joe Davey and shak-
ing him. Il told her If her grandfather
had any spunk she'd git an old fash
toned hidin' for behavin' that way.
And 1 shook the wheel again" Here
Mr.. Tabor, forgetting in the wrath in
cited by the recollection that he had
not to do with an inanimate object.
swung the gasping and helpless Mr.
Davey rapidly back and forth in his
chair. 81 shook 1t good and hardv'
What did she do them" asked Peter
Bradbury.
Fell off on me-" replied Jonas VIC
lently. "On purposer'
81 visit she'd killed ye," said Mr..
Davey in a choking voice as, released,
he sank back in his chair
"On purposev' repeated Jonas. "And
smashed a straw hat I hadn't had
three monthsl All to pieces! So it
couldn't be f1xed!'
"And what then?" pursued Brad
bury.
"she ran" replied Jonas bitterly
iran! And Joe Louden-Joe Louden"-
He paused and gulped
what did he do?" Peter leaned for
ward IN his chair eagerly.
The narrator of the outrage gulped
again and opened and shut his mouth
before responding.
"He said If I didn't pay for q broken
spoke on his wheel he'd have to sue
mel"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
LOWELL NEWS

The infant son of Mrs. Judd Sanger
is reported quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clingan have
moved from the Maurice Cleaver prom
erty into one of Fred Wants honaes
Frank Worley and family have moved
into the house vacated by the Clingan's.
Ed Moore has opened saloon in
the rooms formerly occupied by Amos
Wagin. deceased.
Gilbert McNay had the misfortune
while working around the ice house to
fall. hurting himself quite badly.
Word is received here from Chicago
announcing the death OF Mrs. Grace
White, caused by scarlet fever. Mrs
White was sister-in-law of our Walter
White. Her maiden name was GracA
Jouvenot and she was acquainted with
a number CT people in Lowell, having
frequently visited the Lynch family
here.
After four weeks sickness by scarlet
fever OF the youngest son Of Mail Car
rier and Mrs z. E. Rayon, the cuaran-
tine has been broken. During the
quarantine to add to their sorry plight
the Oldest son was attacked with what
seemed a very serious case of blood
poison IN his hand, caused BY running
lead pencil in it; but both cases are
now eonvalescent; everything is run
ming smoothly again and all are con-
graduating themselves that they have
gotten through as luckily as they ala.
The quarantine over the other scar
let fever cases here will be broken in
a few days.
Frank Alghrim, postmas ter, mer-
chant and grain elevator proprietor at
Schneider. seven or eight miles south
west or here. was driving to Lowell
Thursday when HIS team took fright
and ran away throwing Mr. Alghrirn
out. breaking his arm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
CLARK STATION

H ]. Adams of Clarke, was a visitor
at Chicago, Thursday.
M. O'Hern OF Clarke transacted busi-
ness in Chicago, Thursday
julius Scheuer of Clarke was a
business visitor in Chicago, Friday.
Mrs. w. Semur Of East Side, was
the guest OF Mrs. A Luck, Thurs
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23

Crown Point has attained somewhat
or reputation as 4 poultry center of
late, and a conservative estimate of the
gross amount realized from the sales
OF fancy poultry for breeding purposes
places it at about $500 per month. the
year through This is quite a snug sum
for something that is sort Of a side
issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23

A series of revival services win be-
gin at the Presbyterian church next
Tuesday night.