davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11
DEPARTlMENTO MUSICAL.

Una viBita aunqua no 1aR mas que por
meEa curiogidad, 81 DspaEtsmento m6siCal
del "Paris BEzar" do Pedro Giusti, deja'
F6 Conyencido CualquieEs de que no
exiBte otra casa igual On toda IL isis. En-
81 puede unO encontFar cuaIquisr instFu,
mento que deBee como FIsutineg, Flsutau
Olarineteu. RequintoG, Violines, Bombar
dinoS, GuitsEraG, Cornetinsa, Onovsnes
Mandolinag, Bandurriau, Tromboneu, Be-.
Eitonos etc, ETC., asf como tOdos sug accs,
BorioB 2 no do claseB oFdinaFias uino todog
de msFca francega GAUTROT = THI-
BOUV1LLE. La casa no vende nipg6n
inHtEumento que no pusdR recomendaF y
pRFantiE9F.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11
Los mandamientOs de Gibbons.
! CunDlITsO 50 OVItlrIlR tOTnOntas como Ia DOL
wall StrUE"

En- 81 CuFHo de IN sermon pfsdicadO ca
10 CatedTRl do Baltimore estableCi6 d car
denol Gibbons dos nuevoH mandamientog,
que son ''no Bguar" '.no ipHar". Cual.
quierR Creerfs gus 81 oaFdenal 1e buElaba,
peFo no ha bfa tal coga. Son dos mands'
mientoa que vienen ser APPENDICES d a6p
timo = eli d6cimo, con u difeRanoia de que
Las infraCCionen & estos las CasEiga ID ley,
mientFaa que en- el otro Caao Fasulta difs'
Eents "Aguar" 'ipfaE" uon dos maua'
Eas de aumentar 81 valor del papsl de
CieFtas empTesRS, sumentando las aOCiones
nin hSCaE otVo tSnto con 81 capital efsctivo,
J poE COnHiguisuta, dol uiatsmaH do Fobaf,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11
LINRA FRRRRA DEL oEsTR

ItinoTario.--salidaB de Bayan0n y Oapi.
Gat sinaultanoAmenta.
DiaB IaborabIo- afIana 3, 7.O6, Z 10
A4b 1l.00. TaEdO 1915 1.46r B.16. 4.BBu 6.46
DiaG foStivoB.-NEanana 6, TO6, B.BO, S.As
11.O9 TaFdO 12.1b, 1.G0, 2.BO, B.B0u 4.B0
6.A5 y ESQ.
BiiIoEaa baratos paHa diaS fOHtiVoS. De
UasaMe BayAna61, ida y vu0lta 14 0lagO
0.1b q ease e0-le. De BaYaza0n UAsalo
YVgalta ~ OlaBo 90.16, Sc 0laBo 80-10.
OlaB0 q O0ntRv0g.
BaYRRa6n, 10 do gOptiOnabFo aa 1898
RauaRD VR4AGs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11
MOTA TR!sTE.

En- les primepas hoEaB de ls ms iiana de
hty ha faileCido sn uu Residences de San
Juan, al lieancisdo en- fsEmacis s,fior
GeaaEo MADERnal, que dsSampt d lbs el
cargo de director dc ia bcticR municipal
de aBta Ciudad. Isl entisFEo 20 efsctuaF6
Gsta taFds
A su desconsoladR espfsa , demas fami'
MarsB envismoB Il p6same poE la iTEepara'
bic p6rdida que expeTimentan.
Pas etsrna On 81 ssno de Dios 81 que
fR6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11
SEPASE

Que no pnblicamos comnnicados sin cue
sean pagRdos DOR adelantado.
Cada seis palabtas se cuentan por una
lfnea y la llnea vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengan con comunicagios
sin au importe no ae eontestan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11
eANGA A $3.50 NLMEY.

PoF 81 "Brooklin'' aCabAmoa do Pscibir
el m6G grsnde surtido de csmas desde
81 80 con coICh6n 5000 mil colChonss
degde 81 IS 4 81 legftimsI inglesau. Gran
existencia de Paragusu, alfombraa, olanes
drileg, TODD precio de baFatilIo EI Gle.
10, lie Vizcaina. La Gloria plazos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11
LACTO-MARROW. W

Esta es la emulsion preferida.
III reConatituyente mas podeEoso.
81 enemigo de Ia tiBig.
1nfalible para la debilidad cerebral.
La Galvaci6n de los uif1oa.
81 est6mago mas susceptible Ia tolerg.
DE venta en- todas Las farmacian.-n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11
Fl Quaker Hsrb:.

Para 81 higado 81 Estomsg,, ri1ones ,
la aangPa , cataTros, Bufcientamente para
tres meseI, so CsntavoB en- Is Farmacia do
GuilIermeey. ACsite Quaker 25 CEN
tRvoa. 80 v. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-11

PREGI0s De sgsGRPGI0N EN T01I "a lsLL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
euauAmss Mt Used az KINGS
Only Christian Names Signed by
Members Of Royal Houses.

The origin Of most royal houses was
similar throughout Europe. and kings
and their families, speaking broadly.
mover had or used surnamcs. They
signed their Christian names alone
So universally was this the case
that 1t became rigid etiquette that a
person Of royal birth should not use a
surname, though there have hcennum
bers Of cases of dynasties. Ike our
own Stuarts. like the Bcrnadottc dy-
nasty Of Sweden or like the Bonaparte
family, who nnquestionahly and In.
dubitably had inherited sufnames. But
II has always been puzzle why the
cadet members Of our own royal
house do not subscribe themselves as
peers by their peerage designations,
as do other peers.
However, the fact Is they do not,
bat II has not been discovered what
arc tho rules which govern their sig
natures Tho sovereign signs by the
Christian namc and usually adds IF"
or T. and l." Princes and Processes
sicn b. thclf Christian names and
sometimes Init not always, add the
letter "p." NlIen o. why this is added
or omitted Is not known.
But the habits of royalty lead 9TH
ors into strange happenings. There
was m occasion upon which Queen
Victoria after function" was asked
TO sign a visitors book Her majesty
write Victoria r. and l." Princess
Henry OF Battenberg then wrote
Beatrice p" The turn OF the local
mayoress came next and she signed
Elizabeth" The surname was hastily
written in the following day, bat too
late to prevent the story gaining cur
rency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
Auiqators In Ecuador

A new minor industry that ia devel.
oping in Ecnador Is the killing and
skinniDg Of aIligators This industry
was launched Id 1903 by an American.
who went 70 Guayaquil for the pnr.
pose Of hunting down the myriads Of
elligators which abound In the River
Guayas and its tributaries He was
markedly successful The business
was temporarily interrupted in the
early part Of 1905 by the untimely
death of the American, who had start
cd the fun, but 1t has recently been
resumed. The total value of the alli
gator skins exported during the years
1908, 1904. 905 and 1906 was s35 900.
The skins shipped from Ecuador TO
this country last year weighed $1,000
pounds, and were valued at $4,ST3.--
N. D. Times Democrat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
.POP:UL|STS CONFER.
VIII Meet In St. Louis Tomorrow to
Select Time and Place for
National Convention.

Joliet, ILL.,. Nov. cf--The Populist
national committee will have meet.
ing at ST, Louis Nov, 20 at Hotel st.
James In addition to members Of the
national committee friends and adj
.yisers have been called In and the
meeting may result in the finding Of
a time and place for holding the con
vention Of 1908 and the denomination
CT Tom Watson Of Georgia.
National Chairman James II. Fer.
riss of Joliet said today:
"'fhe meeting Is timely, for in y
measure our party is a calamity party
but really calamity is not the motive
this time, The Populists are pleased
with the trend Of public sentiment for
the people were never more patriotic
IN time Of war than in this linanclal
crisis. Best of all the government r.
with us, for the first time in my re-
on u like occasion,
"By the way, Bryan has hit the key
Dote. Let the government guarantees
Tie bank deposits. Il is as easy AS
guaranteeing the bank notes aud
lutte inexpensive
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
MOUND CRY
80 ~~~@4 o i.
November "a. 1907.

| Mr. James I'olar of Memphis, i
il town visiting friends
! Tine Misses Rickett and Miss Gold
amith of Cairo. spent Friday evening
with friends here.
The members of the Congregational
Sunday school were glad to be ahlo
cree more to meet within the churt h
after holding services the past year
in the E'iremen's hal The services,
hereafter win be conducted in the
Sunday school room until the re-
mainder OF the building is completed.
Mesdames a. J. Dougherty, Sr.,
Harry Hood and A. J. Dougherty. Jr.,
were shopping in Cairo Saturday
r. F. Wood of Olmstead, was down
or business Saturday.
Little Miss Goe, Of Mounds. was
the guest of her aunt, Miss Alma
Grain here Saturday.
Mrs. VIII Boyd, of Mounds, was
among the shoppers to our city sat
friday
Newt Hester, of America, was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Capt Baltloson, Of Olmstcad, was
attending to business here Saturday
Mrs. Minnie Harris, formerly of this
city but who has been living with her
mother Mrs c. Y Morrow at Mounds
The past two. years. died at seven
c'clcck Saturday morning after an
iiin7ss Sc about eleven days She was
% wears cf age and leaves little
daughter Fay. mother and three sis
tors Sic was a member in good
s;asdi * of the Rebekah Degree and
az the Court of Honor lodge here.
he resided here about FIVE years and
tas well liked by all who knew her.
he funeral win occur at the family
acme Monday at 2:30 p. m. Inter
ncnt ~ Beech Grove cemetery.
Mrs Johu Smith of America. spent
Saturday i'm town shopping.
Mechanics VIM Martin. ST.. Harry
tawler. Sol Davis. Misses Blanche
Martin aud Byrdie Davis we're Cairo
hnprers Saturday.
Ms James nunuing and Miss Alice
raig spent SATURDAY. in Cairo shop
ping.
Miss Flo Hawley Of America, at
tended the teachers meeting in our
sitv Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
ANCIENT MORSE men
ate HUMAN FLESH
BURIAL GROUND UNCOVERED,
AND PROOF HAS BEEN FOUND
AT CHRlSTiANA.

Chiistiana, Nov 24.-At Stayanger.
Il burial place of the ancient Morse
men was uncovered showing that this
gentry ate not only horse, but human
beings as we'll These burial places
are called observation-disclosures and
TIE one explored Is about l25 fest
Square Among tho rubbish wcre
found bones Of ancient birds, wild
~ al aud seats likewise human hcncs
w,ta Impressions Of human teeth,
showing chat they werc VOL gnaWed
by the diners before consigned 70 the
dunghilI This is the first actual
lAabnf that lie ancient knriemen Were
rannibaIs. The burial place seems 70
belong to the stone aye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS /:
MOUNDS, i'll.
November "a, 1907.

Il Mrs q, A. Royal of Villa Ridge
was hcrn Saturday TO board the train
for Hickman, KY where she will visit
few days with her daughter, Mrs
rranl. Mooiv,
Parties were here this week 20
make arrangements for the establish
ment OF a largo Shoe store.
Prif. George c. Trammell made a
flying business trip to Wetaug aStur-
da..
Mrs. Minnie Harris died Saturday
morning at the home of her mother,
Mrs. ]. C. Morrow on Oak street. The
funeral service will be held in the
Baptist church Monday at 2:30 p. m,
Mrs. c. Kushner was visiting in
Cairo aSturday.
Five on six now cottages are being
built on Upper Delaware avenue tn
are all rented.
Steps arc being taken to organize
q stock company to build a $4,000
hotel at Mounds We need regular
Halliday house here. This is n great
railroad center aud we have the com
mcrcia travel to justify such a hos
telry.
d. -. A. Royal transacted business
in cairo Saturday
Mi John Rusch died at his homo IN
Valley Rcclrsc last Thursday and was
buried in Beech Grove cemetery Sat
urda5 Uncle John was one OF Pulah.
hi countrys oldest and best respected
citizens. He was about So years old
and came to this county from the
old country when he was young man.
Mrs. p. l. Britton left on the early
train yesterday morning for st. Louis
where she will visit for awhile.
There is dangerous place in the
road near the Beech Grove cemetery
gate that ought TO have the immediate
attention o. somebody.
Nj. John D. Sawyer Of Villa Ride
was business caller at Mounds yes
tclus'
~ iie urrene court decide 20
knock ont the Antissicon vote Il wi'i
- repetniou Of the "nrod scof'
Decision. only d. viii read like this
Tho rubef white and the better ella
uf culorcd Writer'S and the mother
wives aud daughters ~ the great
commonwealth Of Illinois have &c
rights that the liquor traffic arc bount
to respect" We don't believe the
is a judge on the bench that would
vote to hand down such a decision
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
Concluded from First Page)

1.-THE former array Of counsel credlte'
with being III ThaW's service. BE
Icause of Thaws impetuoslty 1t wa
not always known during the forme'
Itial just Who bis attorneys might be
Itac next LAY The opening day Of thf
coming trial undoubtedly will settle
y hatevcr misunderstanding may eX
ist among counsel 1t is the hope Of
the prisoners f1icnds that his cause
may not BE hampered this time b. ta'
wranglcs among counsel which were
frequent last winter.
There is much speculation as to
whether or not Evelyn Nesbit Thaw'
the sehoolgirllike figure about which
the storm and tempest of the first
trial beat out its fury. will again take
the stand in her husbands defense. A
report has been current for some time
that she will not but the Thaw case
always has been surrounded by every
class of rumor and suggestion that
human ingenuity can invent. A def
mite decision as to the matter Of rlac-
ing the girl again upon the stand may
not he arrived at until the trial Is
well under way. Without her tcsti
mony there would be difficulty in max
ing out case of emotional insanity
n defense which would have To be re-
lied upon to gain Thaw absolute free.
dom If medical or hereditary insan
ity be the plan of the defense, til"
best Thaw can hope for is an indeii.
mite commitment to the State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan.
Neither Thaw nor his wife relishcs
the idea of placing The girl at the
mercy of another cross-examination
b. Mr.. Jerome who, unmoved by her
tears or her burning cheeks Of shame.
forced her to admit the Tong
relations which existed between her
and Stanford White. and to tell the
jury in plain words of the two Euro
pean tours she made with Thaw be-
fore becoming his wife 1t was on one
of these tours. the girl declared, that
Thaw demanded to know of her the
reason why she would not consent 10
become his wife Then she told him
her ifehistorY aud of the alleged
wrong which was claimed to have ruin
~ her career. Told for = second tinlc
he wrongful story might lose much
4 the dramatic effect Of It's first offer
uE and 4 Is not generally believed
hat younE Mrs Thau in the luowl
die of the cresa examination that
would come, could hold herself to
sether as well as she did at the first /
rial. when Mr. Jerome freely pro
'laimed her as one Of the best witness
= he had ever heard anywhere.
The second trial may not last more |
han a few weeks. It's length viii de. /
'end almost entirely upon the time
equired in securing a jury. This is
TO be tedious work. as there /
re few persons in New York county
rho lid not read the details Of the I
ormer trial and Who have not some
.reudiice OF bias in the question of
'hsws guilt once the jury box is
lied. however. the attorneys expect
o move forward rapidly. and with few
Interruptions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK
Three Day Reliability Run Of Chicago
Motor Sclub-Thanksgivina Day
Football Games.

Monday.
Opening IF fasig1ipton horse sale
.at Lexington, kg.
Opening Of race meeting OF onC
week III Beaumont Texas
Tuesday.
beginning Of G00milc thrce-day re
liability run Of the Chicago Motor
club.
Wednesday.
intercollegiate cross-country cham
|pioEship ut Princeton University.
Twenty Regiment athletic
games at New York city,
Thursday.
Annual championship squash tour
nanlent at 1'ucNdo lirk, N. Y.
Marathon race OF the Mercury
Athletic club OF Youaers N. Y
Football.
Pennsylvania VS., Cornell nj Phil-
adelphia
Missouri VS. Kansas at Kansas city
Washburn vs.. oklahoma at Okla
Iona City
vanderbilt vs.. Sewancc at Nash
vile.
Tennessee VS. Alabama at Birming-
ham.
Saturday
Army and Navy Football game at
Philadelphia.
Opening of Chicago Automobile
show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
Air Navigation Enuif7cs.

Ten or is Years ago authorities w~,t
Ing on the subject stated tina r. ca.v
Il were possible to make engines 50
light as 10 weigh hut ten pounds a
horsepower, there would he 70 dini
Guilty in constructing flying mn
chine. A few years after, petrol On.
gines were made Of such weight. To
day they are made and on the mar.
ket, weighing no more than two and
one-half pounds horsepower.--Te
nical Literature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
A Terrible Suggestion.

''Have you any confidence in the
theory that people think with their
feet?" asked one scientist.
None whatever, answered the
other In this era of two-steps and
sagtime the idea would be horrible!"
Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25

The cultivated area ef spaln I, 1T
lie over 1.oeo.ooo acres. and ne bar
rsn and uncultivatsd area about 1o1.-
O00. coo acres. most 81 which could -
rendered productive BY irrieafion.
There Il plenty Of water II It we're bus
utilized
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
Frank Opinion.

1T is my opinion" remarked the
Observer OF Events and Things. IF
fellow could see the girl when she
comes out in the early morning with
her hair mp in curl papers to get the
milk. there'd be fewer divorces.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25

Every lovely. kindly grace is worth
cultivating and viii add much to your
happiness and usefulness when you
are oldsf A rude. iIlmsnnered per
son Is Stunned and disiiked in every
circle. and unless the opposite habits
are formed in early life they are sell
dom formes 81 all
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25

MANY a man. said Uncle Allen
Sparks. who goes hustling and bus
ting through this world mas nothing
to show for it but a lot Of bsrksd
places on hts shins-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25

EesuIss 4. vsss ths sts-fu-er r<ztz
srt thst y vhst ~ SITS vh>n -
F'ss>s kts stFsrfi<'nx b ths ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
a PASSING Fad.

On the streets Of New York 'ity
there are now one bicycle whore there
we're t40 nine years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25
She Told Him.

About the greatest man who over
lived in this community was Dug
Skinner; bread minded, big hearted
and brilliant: and yet he died with
all his talent and goodness unsns.
pected"
How did you come TO find out
about it?''
Il married his wIdow."-TIouston
Post.
Horse C.ct,.
Paris Eats $1,000 ho,soz every year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25

II is said that London produces over
200 new designs in penny toys" every
week, '-s ss'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-25

Paris Eats $1,000 ao,soa svery ycal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citf-
zens OF Gary, Calumet township. Lake
county, Ind, that l, John A Colosimo,
male inhabitant OF the town. town
snip, county and state aforesaid over
the age of 81 years and a person not
in the habit of becoming intoxicated.
viii apply to the board OF county
commissioners at its regular May ses-
sion, to be held in the court house at
Crown Point. for license to sell spirit
uous, vinous or malt liquors in less
quantities than a quart at time with
the privilege of allowing the same to
be drunk on the premises where sold
Applicant desires permission to
run lunch and tobacco stand in con-
nection.
The place where said liquors are TO
be sold and drunk is described as fol-
lows; A first floor front room of q
two-story frame building on lot 10,
block is, Chicago-Toleston Land &
Investment company's fifth addition
to Toleston, now in the town of Gary
Said room faces east on Washington
street a public street within said town
and is entered through a door in front
and also one in the rear.
JOHN A. COLOSIMO.
April 3-3wks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of Hammond, North township,
Lake county. Indiana. that I. Joseph
v. Stodola, a male inhabitant of the
city. county and state aforesaid, over
the age of 81 years and a person not
in the habit of becoming intoxicated.
will apply to the board of county COM
missioners at it's regular session. which
is to be held in Grown Point on the 9Th
day of May. 1907, for a license to sell
spurious. vinous or malt liquors In
less quantities than quart at time
with the privilege Of allowing the same
to be drunk on the premises where
sold.
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drunk is as follows: A
two-story frame building. used as
hotel. situated at Columbia and Morton
avenues and known as lots and 10,
in Morris addition to Hammond. In
diana.-March 29-3wk
JOSEPH STODOLA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of the City Of Hammond, North
Lake County, Indiana: That
the undersigned is a male inhabitant,
more than twenty-one CID years of
age, a resident of said Town and
Township and not in the habit Of be-
coming intoxicated; that he has been
a continuous resident of said Township
for more than ninety days last past
that he will apply to the Board of
County COMMISSIONERS Of Lake County
State of Indiana, at their May Term
GOT, for a license to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than quart
at a time and permit the same to be
drank on the premises where sold;
that he will also ask permission to sell
tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in con-
nection Herewith; and that the prem
Uses where he desires to sell said in
toxicating liquors is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The ground floor front room OF the
one-story frame building, situate on
Lot No. 4, in Block No. 2. in Morris
addition to the City of Hammond, Lake
County Indiana. Said room is 23x50
feet, having windows and doors of
glass in front and one door in rear;
said building fronts on Columbia ave-
nue., a public street within said City
of Hammond.
Signed. $50 sTANIsH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi
zens Of the Town Of Cary, Calumet
Township Lake County, Indiana: That
the undersigned is a male inhabitant
more than twenty-one CID years OF
age, a resident Of said Town and
Township and not ins the habit of he
coming intoxicated, that he has been
a continuous resident of said Townshin
for more than ninety days last past
that he will apply TO the Board OF
County Commissioners of Lake County,
state of Indiana, at their Nav Term
1901 for a license to sell Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than a quart
at a time and permit the same TO be
drank on the premises where sold;
that he Will also ask permission to sell
tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in con-
nection herewith; and that the prem
ises where he desires to sell said in
toxicating liquors is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
one-story frame building, situate on
Lot No. Z, in Block No. 8, in the Chi
cago-Toleston Land & Investment Co.'s
Fifth (5l addition to Toleston, now
within the corporate limits OF the
Town OF Gary, Lake County. Indiana
Said room is 23x40 feet, having windows
and doors of glass in front and one
rear door; said building fronts on
Washington street, public street with
in said Town Of Gary.
Signed. CELESTIN SCHMIDs (.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the citi-
zens of Gary, Calumet township. Lake
county, Indiana, that /, Lawrence
Hoover, a male inhabitant of the town.
township, county and state aforesaid
over the age of 81 years and a person
not in the habit Of becoming intoxicat-
ed, will apply to the board of county
commissioners at its regular May ses-
sion, to be held in the court house at
Crown Point. for a license to sell spirit
uous, vinous or malt liquors in less
quantities than a quart at a time, with
the privilege of allowing the same 20
be drunk on the premises where sold
Applicant desires permission to run a
lunch and tobacco stand in connection.
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drunk is described as fol-
lows: A first floor front room of a
two-story brick building on lot 4,
block 20, Chicago Toleston Land & In
vestment company's second addition to
Toleston, now in the town OF Gary.
Said room faces east on Broadway,
a public street, within said town. and is
entered through a door in front and
also one in the rear.
LAWRENCE HOOVER.
April 9-3wks.