davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

I am back again and ready for BUSH
ness at the old stand. e. f. HILL.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

On Sunday evening, the fine large
barn on the farm of Justin Berkin, in
Framnas, was burned to the ground,
and with it thirteen horses, harnesses,
some cattl9, hay, in fact, all the
contents of the barn. the family
were awakened by the light from the
fire and it was then too late to save
anything. The cause Of the fire is
entirely unknown. The loss was.$5, 600
to $4,000 Mr.. Berkin had every
thing at the farm insured, but of
course there will still be considerable
net loss. This is the second time that
Mr.. Berkin has sustained a heavy loss
from the burning of his barn.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

DR.. o. G. Nelson goes to Hancock
on the 18th and 10Th and consequently
his Morris office will be closed on those
days.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

Seven room house for rent. Apply
to A. A. Stone.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

Anthony Gaughan and mother left
Monday for North Yakima, Wash,
where they wilt make their future
home.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

The election boards will meet at the
polling places on Tuesday for the
purpose of registering voters for the
ensuing city election.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist atssKrueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 9TH of every month.
Painful head and eyes made painless.
Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

The family of Don Morse, the new
barber at Olson's barber shop, arrived
this week from Akeley, and will
make their home in the Mrs. Christ
Flatner house.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

For rent -Four splendid up stat
rooms, unfurn1shed or partly furnish
ed. Apply to Rev. F. A. Lawson.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

Fifty good improved farms in South
ern Manitoba for sale cheap. Close
to markets, Etc.,-Write for parti-
culars. A. W. Nelles, Bank of Hamil-
ton, Killarney, Man.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

Good half section farms to rent. Chas
Vaughn.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

Made in Morris. None better. The
Big Stone cigar.
FOR RENT-A four room cottage
with barn. Enquire of J. II. Deven-
ney. If
Mr.. and Mrs John Grove, of st.
Paul, have been spending this week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Treinan are the
happy parents of baby girl born
Oct. 81, 1907.
Competent girl wanted by Mrs. JAS.
Griffith, apply either to the office or
the house.
Mrs. M. G. Tryon has been
spending the week visiting relatives
at Elmore, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

H. G. Nilsson, one of the pioneers, of
Vale, Butte Co., S. D., arrived here
last Saturday to visit his sister Mrs. K.
Sivertson, and nephew P. Peterson,
and returned to his home on Tues
day. Mrs. Sivertson accompanied
him to his home at Vale, and will
stay there a few weeks.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

The only true constipation cure
must begin it's soothing, healing, ac-
ton when it enters the mouth. Holl-
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores
the whole system to healthy, nor
NAL condition. IS cents Tea or Tablets
J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

At the Methodist Church, Preaching
1880 a. m. Sunday school - O'Clock.
Epworth League $50 p. M, Preaching
1880, the second in a series of three
Sunday evening services. You are
cordially invited to worship with us.
Floyd A. Lawson, Pastor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
(ss frad,t lucitcr.

Gorintb, Miii, 10. Deg. - Di
u6iIon1ingo. .Sparbanf" cine Den
Serrn s. ". Euplor geb0rige Frioat
anItnlt pel6e NiIinIen 81 Sufa
Boone rn0 9iipleU, Ntiii., bat, idloi
bcrtc lire 5biircn. Sic Iepoiitel
betrugen etpo $350,O0O mo bic De
poiitoren erboltcn Die iiblihc Ncrli
herllltg, OoB iie fcincn Sent perlicrel
meroen.
&unio8 Gitp, NO, 10. Gej
- Giner Ser .H. Is. Glm McrcantilC
So" 5ugeaongencn lepeide melOct
onB ". n. 9raoioro in Sbrepeport
60, bellte gum Maiienfllrntor ser
r&ernon Sllmber so. crnannt iutr'
Dc. Gas aapitol Der Gonpoanie be.
Lief lid olli 100000. 9ic Gompa9.
ME bot cine SogeniibIe 81 Surt, 2n.,
iouie 9ureour 81 Sbreueport ma
bier in aaHiossGitp ,Sm bieii8en GI,
rcall 'ino feline ndberen Gin5elnbei.
ten 81 ernlltteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
Heaen nno Sod,iuaiicr.

scranton 3D. TO. Ge5.-0ic
Negen9iliie ser lebtcn 30 Sttnben
babcn Die 9er1e lno Siioel, me(he
ooa Sodamanna,Sbol begreBen, BON
Shnee beireit uno oaS Heiultat lit
EN- ldlImme5 So6paiicr, meIhes ben
Sodauarlo 9tiuer bnobieat. Der
9dbnperfebr nuf ser .Grie.," ionic
dlti Der Genmare & Suoion.gabn,"
liorolld bon GnrbonoaIe, lnuBte bis
nllf gSeItereS eingeiteut peroen, oa
Die @eleiIe an perihieoenen Gunften
neggerinen luorocn Iino. gei Nlau.
lleIo briht iih Scr 6IuB ein nel,es
Yeti ollrb Die 9tieoerlmgen uno oie
8efabr elmer pl0blitten lleberiduenl-
lnllng Der @Ienpoo0. 3ehe mar 10
arob, oaB Die 9trbciter mGbrcno oes
SorrnittagS berauSbeoroert puroen.
@eridiebcne nnoere geraruerfe iporen
ebenfalls 5ur Ginltelllug Ser 5bdtia.
felt ge5nllnaen. Serihieoene 9riiden
limo bclh0oiat nno Die 9tieoerungen
IN Der llmgeblng nieIer StGote unb
OrtldaIten inn 2adapanna.5h hal Ite-
ben inter 0aiier.
WtltcSborrc, go, 10. 0es.
Ger SuSquebonna Hiper lit in
6olge oes hcitisen Hegens Der suei
Gage lett beute YPittng nm nabesu
cinen SUB pro Stunoe aeitieaen. slm
WelhlIer oeS 6IltIieS lit Die Sitla-
tioll beute sbenO belmrilbigeno. Der
StroBenbabnperfebr 5niiden bier
II. N1nticofe iuur iu1brenN oes 5aaeS
lnebrere Stltnoen bnrd) aod)lpalier
unterbrodcn. 8erihieoene Seioen.
plnlereien INTO onoere GtabIiiie.
ncntS iln liioIiheu Stoottbeile uoreu
sur GinItellllna Oes 9etriebS ge5mun.
gell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
Wr 345.
griifeneinitnrs nno 2ebensuerlnit.

Cine SodmaIier. r.8otaItrop6e 5u 9er-
MID, ga. - 36 W1nner lparen
olf Ser 5uiomnengebrodenen
9rilfe uno ctlihe oerieI6en ia.
men I'M.
SarriSburh ga, TO. Ge3.-
Gtne bellte 9(beno bier eingetroifene
SelepbonbotId1aft bon 9erpif, Ba.,
meloet OoB cine 9riide, ueld)e oie
StaotSrcgierung BORT iiber oen n0ro.
Iihen 9trm OcS Susquebanna 6aren
lleB, otrd S1o6lpoiier ltnterpiiblt
mnroe lmO 3uIamnenItiir3tc. @ie sic
SotldJoIt ongiebt, beianoen Iib 36
Dfanner auf ser 9riife, % oeriel6en
entfomcn uicr 9eihcn iiuo Ioueit
olf9eflmoen ltnO iie6cn NGnner tper.
ben permiBt. Ter Stub lteigt 5ur
Hote bon einem 6itB pro Shtn0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
I'm SDbc Dcrriut.

9emart M, 10. Ie5,-M1t
9roop, 10 Sabre olt, lmo ieine 5ebn
Sabre iiingere Satin W1rie mliroen
beute iriib in ibrer Wobnltng ais SET
den int Bette gcfun0cn. Sic moren
0ltrh Ginot6nen Don 2ellftgas er.
itidt. 2ie FoIi5ei erfIdrte iib nad)
elmer llnteriudlng iiber3eltgt, oob
Die ,SrolL meldle lebtbin Spntptonc
pon 8ciitesitorung an oen Iog legtc
uno III cine Srrenlnitalt geihidt 81
meroen iitrftete, oaa @a2 III ser 9lb.
iitt anorebte, lid 1tnO i5ren @attel,
}u tootcn. Sic bate mieOerboIt er.
tIdrt, lie ltrrbe lih nie bon ibren
4fnnne trennen laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
@irfiame WictloSe Der Iriebeus.
itiftmna.

FittSbnrA Eo, 10. 9e5. =
Charles 9lod, 10 Sabre alt icbob &C.
tern 2lbeno 81 Springoale. nabe
bier, Den 24.idbrigen Sure gereS
lno Den 2t.iGbrigen Snmes 5abo
nieoer 9eres lit toot umo Sobo miro
Den belltigen Sng idperlib Iber.
leben Sabo llno geres naren in
cine S6Id1crei iiber Elm t5rouensim.
mer perluidelt uno glod lpoQte sSrie-
oen itiften. gereS perieete ibm gum
Ganfe oaiiir einen Shlag mlf oet
&opi nit einem Belle uuo au6 Sobo
griii i'm 10 miitbeno an. oab er aus
Notblpebr gum 9epoIuer 9riff. 9Iad
bciinoet iih in 5oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11

Sle iino na6c bel ein1nocr nui Groen, line
5uar fopobl rdumit, uIS uub jeitlib. Sit
oirfige strmutb uebeu oem Etupnensaeids
bum Inoererieits III Cs feline Setenbeit
bah IReuichen. welbe IN ieoer gSeife bonn uns
glid perfoIGi parelt unf enmnl bonn Slid be-
qilnigt rueroeit 9as, iblnaenoite Beifpel lies
fern bic Bntenten. pelcbe pon Den Sduturrboi.
ben acnIattert Dutoeu nm ipoanH Anateiis eea
gen ibr Heoen ua5ltuenoen Die pprberfee
16ue oerluanoet iicp ir ie baIo In ben 6ini
mel Guf 9rhet. GiHe Rrobe BON oieiem uufebis
barren Setlmttc lpiro pom 4. 9ieuitaeoter Il
60, Dor 1916 9tetus0crf. fre oerfanbt.
(lRuWiIr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11
Rod sluei MiQiunen uun Garneaie.

ibington .. g., 10. Deg.
- 9lnorem Carnegie bat ieiner 3ebu
Dtillionen.Sh Shentllng iiir oos Gorne.
gie' SnItitut meitere $2,000,000 5uge-
iiigt Gieie Shotiahe lpuroe beute
9Ibeno aelcgentlih zines Diners oes
IireftorimS oes Snititlits, 5ll mel
dem cine 2In5obl @elcbrte uno ber-
porragenOe oiicntlihe Wdnner einge.
la0en marcn, an9efilnoigt. Carnegie
iclbit mar nidt 5i9egcn. Ios Giref.
torium nabnl Elm 1nnfespotim fir
Die 1lpei lpeiteren QliLlionen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-11

lranmungoarbcitcn Ut Munongab
utadDru rnidDere Turtidrittc.

Bis Communicating geItern 2lbeno
morcn 1it Selhen Arin0en. -
&icIe ser Opicr butteu bctrGtt
lche Sumunen 8rlo in i6reut
@eiib. - nt5nirmolmt Gonl So. "
0iebt ciIl @rllnoItiid fir einen
tSrie0bof ber. - $4,000 iiir
llntcritiisun9 Ser 0inter6liebe.
ncn cin1cldtien. - llrlabe Der
&otaItropbe nod 10 lrnflar, lpic
nm leBten tSreitoJ.
W} }onongob, @.-Ga., TO. Gc36r.
- ScIt gcltern Nbeno gOB Der Hcgen
bier III Str0nlell bcrob, u0 nit bent
nalIcn Mctter bat Der Sdouplab Der
ldredlldcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pom
lcbten Sreita9 lcine Sln5uQ9troit fir
Neuglcri9c pcrlorcn Die goifen0e
u|cnge, pclhe bisber Die GingGnae
lmor0ngtc, lit beute peritmunoen II.
mir Die nod inmcr lmtroltIicben 9(r.
9eborigcn ser Spier, Die Ncri6teritot,
ter un0 Die 9lufr0rniln0smonniboi
ten IinO 5uriidgcbliebcn. 9ll5 beute
9lbcno Die 9ltntelbeit bcrei1 brud,
maren inl 8on5cn al Scihen an Die
Oberflode 9ebradt lnO picle on0ere
aufGefln0cn morOen. Gic 9lrbciten
uerben iibcr 9todt obne llnterloB
fortgcleBt gtoh Dem 9lufiinoen Der
Sciden lit Der idhuerltc Gbeil ocS
@crfcS nod SIT pcrrihtcn. Gie lie
bcrreltc miiIicn meilenmeit our1 0ie
nntertr6iIden @ongc iiber ibpierigen
Noocn tronsportirt luerocn, uuo be.
trahtlid)e Gonfuiion cntltebt int oen
9cridtcn iiber Die 3obl Scr bcrou$ge.
holten loOtcn. 3ie NctttngSmonn.
ihoftcn IN Scr 3ehe Nr. s begonnen
bcute oie @rforid)una Ger rehten Sci.
tc Der @rllbe, III bcren Nebel0lngen,
mic man gloubt, bic neiitcn Der nod
nift gefinoencn Opier liegen. Gie
grbeit 9ebt jctt ipItenlotiih II. roitb
BON Stutten glue bis iCbt berouSgc-
boItcn Tobten iino begrobcn, 13 ser.
leIbell obne bob lire SOentiii5irlmg
mo9Iid mar. 3luon5il ober mebr
9eeroiallngcn fon6eH bellte ltott. Sn
9Inbctrodt Oc8 itngilnlti9cn Wct!erS
mnr cS lnnl6qlid), bie &eidJen nuf
Dem 9lrmcnirie0bofe 81 begraben, Der
utf Dem @ipicl zines Iteilen 9ergeS
licQt lno olS bie n,Soirnount GoaI
60" Dies erflbr CAB lie eill ibr geb0.
RIGGS @rltnbitiid bon einen gldcr I'm,
lang bente ser bieiigcn poIniihen
Stride 81 einen Sricoboie fer, oli
Incident sic iibrigen llm0efonllnencn
jcbt ibrc lette GubeitGttc iinoen
Iie beittc gefunoene 2eid)e cinc3
Der Spfer, cineS gltSIGnoers, Gotte
eincn @elbaiirtel INN Die Soiiiteil, mel.
der $3.50 entbielt uno es berloutet,
ooB GallIenoe bon Collars bel onoes
rem llm0etonlnenen porgeillnocn
murben. lleber Die llriohe Ser aoto-
itropbe meib man berte nod nidbt
nebro mie am eriten Gage, luie YrG-
iioent @otion IN elmer helte erlaiic'
nen 9efonntnlohunQ mittheilt. 9In
$4,000 iino iopeit fiirllntcritiiblln9s.
5mede eingelaltfen. 9ic @robloge ser
rGlfS" bot $1,000 beigeIteuert Nobe5u
oQe 3edcn i'm Ioirmounter ge5irte
ba6cn Die 9lrbeit picocr origcnoT.
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
KEYMEN TO ARBITRA1E
President Small Gets Oper-
ators to Agree With Him
After Early Protest.

Chicago. Sept. 22=President s. J..
Small of the telegraphers' union had a
hard task yesterday IN convincing the
Chicago striking operators that they
needed" arbitration. When Mr.. Small
proposed at mass meeting that arbi-
tration, in his opinion, was the proper
method Of ending the strike, he was
greeted with a chorus of protests.
Later he won the men over to believe
as he did.
I am not sure that you will get a
chance to arbitrate," Mr.. Small told
the unionists. This acted as a damper
on the cry Of no arbitration" which
had filled the hall a few minutes be-
fore. Then Mr.. Small added:
Unanimous for Arbitration.
IF President Roosevelt guarantees
a kind of arbitration that has the gov
eminent stamp on it to make it gen
do?"
"Arbitrate." was the unanimous re-
Spouse of the operators.
Small predicted in his address that
the strike would be over within ten
days. He said he had been appraised
of a message between prominent en-
ptOy6IS III new OEh anu 1AlO46O Ids
Saturday which made him believe the
president would intervene soon.
Says w. L. Has Lost $4,000, 900.
President Small declared that the
Western Union company alone has lost
| SIC, 900. 900 in dividends since the strike
started. On the other hand, he said
| the union will be in possession OF
enough money within two weeks &c
support every man and woman or
strike indefinitely.
| Secretary Wesley Russell said the
strikers would have to depend upon
the human sympathy" among mem
| bers OF the Gould and Mackay fam
flies. who. he declared, control the
majority Of the stock in the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
! President Small probably will re-
| turn to New York tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
HOBART NEWS

Miss Ruth Wilson, Of Valparaiso
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Hobart.
Albert Wall. of Indiana Harbor, Wis
tied here with his father, a. J. Wall,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maybaum, OF Chi
cago, were Sunday visitors with Ho-
bart friends.
Henry Ittel, who has been at West
Baden. Ind. for his health. the past two
weeks, returned home Saturday much
improved.
Mrs Dan Haverly. OF Michigan City,
Ind. who has been visiting here with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Niksch. for sew
eral days returned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred May baum. ST., Wis
tied friends here over Sunday.
VIM 2Iathews and family. of East
Side, Ill. visited over Sunday with Mr..
Mathews parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mathews
About thirty from here attended the
ball game at Valparaiso yesterday be-
tween LaPorte and Valparaiso. The
score was six to one in favor of VAL
paraiso.
AIr. and Mrs. Emil Scharbach visited
in Chicago over Sunday with friends.
Henry G,,ndloeh NJ c,bioago vtst+sd
Hobart friends yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
HARDLY A CORRECT COSTUME.
Dean Stanley Once Entered Palermo
Wearing a Nlshtshlrt.

The voice Of the church went forth
full early against the proposal that La
Milo should ride through the streets
Of Coventry In raiment too closely
copying the birthday attire in which
the original Lady Godiva rode. But
the church itself was once in danger
Of being scandahEed by one Of its IL
lustrious members in what appeared
much the same way. The culprit was
none other than Dean Stanley, who
was driving with a friend from Mon
reale to Palermo Both men were
reading. Stanley suddenly discov-
cred that he was shiyering with a
cold, He mentioned the matter to bis
friend. We'll, hadn't you better put
something on?" said the latter. point
ing TO the deans bag, which was close
at hand Stanley thought it rather q
good idea. and the friend went on
reading. AS they entered Palermo
there we're shouts OF establishment
Stanley was placidly reading. His
friend found that the distinguished
chuFchman had absentmtndedly
drawn out a nightshirt from his bag,
and put it on over his other clothing.
and, thus arrayed, was riding tn
umphantiy into the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
RENTS ARE GOING UP
Decrease in Building Activ-
ity Responsible for In
creased Rentals.

The decrease IN building IS already
noticeable IN South Chicago by the
raise In rent Construction in the
wholesale district has been active for
some time and a few years ago many
people were firm n their belief that
the property would never be built up
but conditions have changed and the
main complaint now IS that there are
not enough accommodations A large
amount OF frontage has been built Up
through the former vacant sections
during tho last two years and not
withstanding this building boom there
Is still q shortage that Is not likely
to be made up for some time. Many
firms arc after desirable locations
whore they can accommodate the
growth Of their business. A still
larger number Of firms are unable TO
secure a location OF any kind.
It Is impossible TO get 5000 or 10000
feet OF frontage in any desirable 10
cality and as q result rents are ad-
vancing. IN an interview with a
prominent South Chicago real estate
dealer, he said that the rents Of all
South Chicago property would go much
higher than they now are within a
short time. Calumet Heights is especi-
ally among the suburbs that IS boom
ing and residents say there Is hardly
an available house In this district.
Real estate dealers over South Chi
cago say that this has been the most
prosperous year for their business
since their advent in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
RENSSELAER, NEWS

Rice Porter was in Chicago Saturday
on business.
w, c. Milliron of Knox was in Rens-
selasr over Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Nichols has returned from
a short visit with her sister IN Mexico,
No.
The funeral of George Names was
held yesterday at o'clock at the resi-
dence.
J. N. Holmes and wife Of Winamac
are visiting his sisteT, Hrs. Marsh
Warren for q few days
The son Of Sidney Holmes, who was
bittsn by s rattlssnalze, Is recovering
as fast as can be expected
Rev. H \. Ogden and wife OF IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. Christi of Owosso. Mich. is
spending several days with her cousin
Mrs. B. II. Knapp 7640 Saginaw ave
nue..
Miss Mamie Williams Of Paxton ave
nue. entertained a number of friends at
a lawn party Saturday evening to cele-
brate her 21st birthday. The lawn
was beautifully decorated with Japan
csc lanterns. Many games were in
dulged in and dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis, 764O Mar
quette avenue, entertained friends
from the west yesterday.
Chauncey GILLESPIE of whiting spent
yesterday with friends in Windsor
Park
Bridge Whist was played at the
Windsor Golf club Saturday night
Miss Margaret Leamy of Paxton ave-
nue. entertained a number OF friends at
luncheon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill and son Wallace
of Coles avenue, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Flint Lake.
Dr. w. J. Nixon Davis and family
have returned home from their months
outing in Michigan. The doctor has
also brought back few good fishing
stories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
Rebekah Anniversary.

The ffty-sixth anniversary Of Re
bekah odd Fellowship was observed
in most pleasing manner by Charity
Rebekah Lodge, No. 362. I. o. o. r.. at
Lincoln hall. Saturday night. The pro-
gram which was unusually well rend-
cred, was as follows:
Piano Solo .. Miss Florence Fisher
Reading .......... Mrs. Meb Edmunds
Piano Solo. Miss Paulina Goldsmith
Reading (Three Links Goat) $500.
mrs. Anna lay
Violin Solo. ........ Miss May Morgan
Reading. ............. Mrs. Ray Allen
Piano Solo. -. Miss Marigold Wiebers
Comedian, A. J. Bradley In a Brain
Storm.
Plano Solo. ........ Miss Blanche Bonn
Reading. .............. Mrs. Anna Hart
Reading. ............. Mrs. Ray Allen
Piano. Miss Florence Fisher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
Shipping News.

quette, Mich, between the steamship
Colgate and the whaleback barge No.
133, which the steamship had in tow,
q hole was stove in the stern OF the
Colgate on the starboard side. The
bow OF the whaleback was seriously
damaged The two boats will be re-
paired at Superior wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
Chloris Defeats Jackson Park.

Chloris again defeated her rival the
jackson Park. yesterday In the last
race OF the year at the Jackson Park
Yacht club, from the club house to
Indiana Harbor J. r. Brunnicks lit
tie craft made the course in f:15. while
Commodore Simenton's speeders time
was taken at 1887. Susan was third
with a mark OF 1:19:o1.
The other yachts to the finish were
Jungfrau, Mildred. Thelma and Mud
Hen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
HEGEWISCH AND BURNHAM

Bud Reed Will open a bowling alley
on the corner OF Eric avenue and One
Hundred and Thirty third street, Hege-
wisch, Ill. on Sept. IA. The place has
been put IN fine shape and the alley
will be run in first class order.-9-4-2w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
MERRILLVILLE NEWS

E. Nasshalm is making extensive i'm
proyements to his home
Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire of Hobart
were visitors yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. McIntire's parents.
Miss Dot Arnold will visit with her
aunt Mrs. Tom Storms at Lake Station
she will remain several weeks.
The trustees who have charge of the
right of way for an electric line from
Crown Point to Gary. met Mr.. Price
and Mr.. barrow. representatives Of
the n. Y. and Chicago Air line yester-
day. Their proposition to the trustees
was that the people at Crown Point
and along the line. take stock to the
amount of $4,000 and the promoters
would secure balance of capital and
continue the line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
Overcome While Walking.

Frank Smith. OF Cleveland. Ohio. was
another victim OF the strange cpl
denic" Of heart failure that Is prevelant
in South Chicago Smith was walking
down Ninety-second street when he
suddenly reeled and fell to the ground
unconscious. lie was taken to the South
Chicago hospital where he IS being
cared for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-23
STONY ISLAND NEWS

B. Rodgers visited friends in South
Chicago Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Judge made a shopping trip to
South Chicago Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs Johnson were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Yokum Of Calumet
Heights.
Mrs. K0rcheF and her daughter Grace
of South Chicago. visited her mother
AIRS. Lutz, Sunday,
Miss Georgia Johnson who has been
visiting relatives in Louisville, KY, for
the past two months returned home
Saturday evening.