davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
By George E. Walsh

DIABOLO has become so popu-
- lar in Paris that the Champs
Elysee was made almost impass-
able thereby, and the authorities
had to prohibit the flying spindles
in the Tuilleries Gardens. The
sport spread over the rest of Eu-
rope, and of course reached this
country. Upward of a million of
the bobbins were imported or made
in this country for the holiday
trade, and in anticipation of a
more general outbreak of the game
in the spring preparations were
made by the factories to turn out
millions of the sets to meet the
popular demand.
Yankee shrewdness has already
devised many variations of the
game. Under the name of avilo,"
similar game is now being played.
Diabolo is not new game, as some
suppose, but was originally brought
from China, where it may have
been played for centuries. In the
Orient variations on the game may
be found, and some of these varia-
tions. have now been taken up and
improved upon in our own country.
How 1t Is Played
A S most readers know, dia- -
= bolo is played with two
sticks and a bobbin. The
sticks are attached by stout
string on the end, and the bobbin
is twirled up and down on the
string, and then hurled into the
air by suddenly bringing the string
taut. The bobbin must be math-
ematically correct for this purpose.
The game is played out of doors by
throwing it back and forth over a
tennis net and catching the spin
ming bobbin on the taut string.
Tournaments are conducted in
France, and already official 1
high scores are recorded. 4
Common spools can be con- Y
verted into bobbins by saving \
off the ends and gluing them
together, or, if groove is care
fully made round the middle
for the string, the ordinary
large spool will answer. The bob
bins made for the game, however,
give the best results, and they are
so cheap that anyone can get them,
and then make the sticks and
strings.
One variation of this game is to
take two bobbins and attach them
with a stick as shown in
Fig. /. A space is left between the
bobbins to accommodate an ordi-
nary paper pinwheel Gig. y. This
can be cut out of any stiff paper or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

and of the most battling of Homes feats his levi
tatlonS, elongatlOnS, and the like, of which 1t has
been posi- bic to give only the barest outline here.
For the rest, bearing in mind the fate of other
dealers in turning tables and dancing chairs, he
may fairly be regarded in the light Browning re-
garded him, that IS to say an exceptionally
able conjurer who en- joyed the singular good
fortune of never being found out. 1t must be
remembered that not once was there applied to
him the test that is now recognized as abso-
lutely indispensable in the investigation of
mediums who, like Home. are specialists in the
production of physical" phenomena. This
test is the demand that the phenomena in ques-
ton be produced under conditions doing away
with the necessity for constant observation of
the medium himself.
Even Sir William Crookes, who appreciated
to the full the extreme falbility of the human
eye and the ease with which the most careful
observer may be deceived by clever pres
tidigitator, failed to apply this test to Home,
and by SO failing laid himself open on the one
hand to deception and on the other to the
flood of criticism let loose by his scientific
colleagues. Nor must it be forgotten that for
the most part Homes manifesto lions occurred
in the presence of men and women who, if not
spiritualists themselves had implicit confidence
in his good faith and could by no stretch of the
imagination be called trained investigators.
Indeed, it seems safe to say that had present
day methods of inquiry been employed
they are employed by the experts of the Society
for Psychical Research, Home, far at any
rate as concerned the great bulk of his phe-
nomena, would quickly have been placed in
the same gallery Madam Blavatsky, Eusapia
Paladino, and those other wonder workers
whom the society has discredited.
Not Easy to Cry Fraud
IN the matter of the levitations and elonga-
tions, however, it is not so easy to raise the
cry of sheer fraud. Here the only rational ex-
PLANTATION, short of supposing that Home
awaited himself if not of the aid of spirits at
least of the aid of some unknown physical
force, seems to be, as was said, the exercise of
hypnotic power. The accounts given by Lord
Dunraven, Lord Crawford, and Sir William
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

The bindery of the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city, and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once, never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds of work that
is demanded in the offices of lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every respect. One trial will be suffi-
Gent to establish the truth of this
statement. 1t pays to go where only
the best kind of work is done, and
1T pays to patronize home Industry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
americans LOSE
in MEXICAN SUIT

Ell PASO, Tex, March By a
decision of the Supreme Court Of
Mexico the ancient claims of Jesus
Aguirre Navarez to the famous Do
lores mine in Chihuahua is sustain
ed and the claim of Escobar and
Rose declared void.
This will mean the loss of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to the
Americans, as the mine has been
sold several times on the Escobar
and Ross title, the last time to j. p
Hutchinsonfor the Cinco Senores
Company, in which F. Augustus
Heinze is heavy stakeholder
Hutchinson is Mexico manager for
Charles Schwab, but Schwab is said
not to be interested in the Dolores
mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
WILL BECOME
BIG GOLD CAMP

Despite his success in other camps,
Frank Boudine continues to consider
Goldfield his home. He dropped off
the train this week after an extend
ed visit to Goldbanks, where he owns
sixteen claims, on which considerable
work has been done.
"Goldbanks," he said, was discov-
cred less than a year ago by several
prospectors from Manhattan, who
placed location notices on groupings
and passed on, without doing their
work, but the reports which they
brought out caused other prospectors
to go in and go in to stay.
I'm direct line Goldbanks is 80
miles south of Winnemucca, situated
on the rim of Pleasant Valley. The
formation of the district is quartzite
and porphyry. A remarkable feature
of the district is that in some of the
lodges the values are practically all
in gold, while in others the silver
predominates, and yet the matrix Of
all the lodges is similar, as are also
the walls.
Here is a pretty fair sample of
what | find in my group" said Mr.
Boudine, as he pulled chunk of
quartz from his pocket. The piece
was apparently one-fourth galena.
but closer inspection revealed it to
be stephanite and the apparent cop
per stain to be in reality silver bro
mide.
Mr.. Boudine says that he has
eighteen inches of stuff of that char
acter, although he does not claim
that il is all rich
Fifteen leasers and owners are
now working in the district and some
of the gold bearing ore will shortly
be shipped out. 1t is only about fif-
teen miles to the terminus of the
acknowledgements railroad. which
connects with the main line, and the
ore can be shipped to the smelters
at little cost, there being an ore
treatment plant at Golconda. Reno
Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
EASY.

Woodley-It's hard for us who are
accustomed to speak only English to
pronounce some of these French
words that are so commonly used.
Wise-Oh! 1 don't think so.
Woodley-You don't? Then how
do you pronounce e-m-b-o-n-p-o-i-n-t?
Wise-Fat. - Philadelphia Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
ADOPTED RUMOR.

Miss Busch-He's so awfully
witty; he makes so many original re-
marks. Don't you think so?
Mr.. Knox-No.
Miss Gusch-You don't? Why?
Mr.. KnoX-Probably it's because
subscribe to the same comic paper
that he reads. Philadelphia Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

ManZan pile Remedy. price SOC, is
guaranteed. Put up ready to use.
One application prompt relief to any
form of piles Soothes and heals.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co. 3-3 Alp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
EXERCISING THE DOG.
Justin" said Mrs. Wyss.

Justin" said Mrs. Wyss.
Yes replied Mr.. Wyss.
will you speak a kind word to
Fido and make him wag his tail?
He hasn't had one bit of exercise all
day. "-Lippincott's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN.

Did she have an appreciative au-
dience?"
Very; she lost her voice during
the first act, and they got their mon
ey back. Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
MUCH DEPENDS.

tPop!"
Yes, my SON.
is thousand feet of gas much?"
1t all depends, my boy, whether
man is burning it or paying for
t. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
COOPERATION.

Parke-You keep a joint bank ac-
count with your wife, don't yon?
LANE deposit the money and she
draws it out.-Harper's Weekly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21
BURGLAR'S COUP
 AMAZING INGENUITY

ANTWERP bee 10 Cash ted see .ariu,s ta tar sauc If S-oooo syrre -lel-a tai- ette eue Hteht frs ..a#s- agu hy 4 hurglar Vho displayed Inc ue-t amazing ingenuity in gaining aee-~- t-.a -af- enI 4a+rckas it's contents
 Th. victims var. Hrm af staef- treer- Al.--r-. Glahhseh and Van I.aet. whose aflet- r"m 4rt Of thy Terminus H,tei building in tfa Rue Pelican
 ota evening a traveller arrived at th- hotrG and ~tsu.l his aam, as La ga=~, It. r-5=ssd aa having q front r01u and secured ono azer aa stock- hraaers aa,e, H. ,-s.ed f,r rleu,y of nat,r. l- ur wished ;e hrvea bath He tHcu went oat. returning soon after with ,tHs,~ winch at. HON known 10 lstNe contained earefuJs- packed car- hets of oxygen
 Whu, tnv hotel was quiet he s,op- bed tho k-yholes of tho adjoining rooms. removed his bed cut tho ear peg dr.lIea foles ia th, flooring sawed through line rauk~- and broke the plaster ceiling If tho room below. hav- ing previously placed an inverted um- hrrlla [" prevent lh' plaster falling to the floor
 Next he descended through the hole into the office by rope-laddcr screwed to the bedroom floor. He carefully
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21
ROBBERS DUG
 LONG TUNNEL

~AN FRANCISCO n.e a TMu,.- n- lar ,'f a hlora maar Hua. ut -ror . reach tu. f.A,u. ~t.r. ut M5x basedpo. ,as Eia Na lVaWa hurear IH but aar rHaH a.y mp '.-. .fate, ffzf Suutae nahr Had ta..y mol h-n nagut.u.a #as th.. might have hound and esss,d tHs tao =oa- pf r.t rrrriataJ and booted ,a. las. t-a hours ntar rure 42n. as. "hrHn.d linn cayetaf hu"ls alnsIasf.d
 Tae rr.sap. .t tae ms.f lrrsa-e oa- a-easered Hy fau bauHaa -hr IE-E.af-oi ,t tn. owner 4t .. rA..
 ,aa eH Hs bufHar uae H .re ..at ur closing .l5. -rar. f.r H. a.e.
 carI.- o9audoa and h vau4a hrotHe- were a ,= taau 20 o'clock John had asra-ta [, ae H,. tHr nt.t f4lm. TH- faeH ls hfr. hut for link vHsaa ta.eas Hal- l~bea arI washed Te. r5a-. as- uu Haat hut yuag pau.da0- sharp ,s.- caught sight af tea ra~- at au- s1f hob. ts fhee.Ht,f of the Haa II. -rarted aad .i-fer.# hut ii. ,rteE-- men b,Jra am and us twf 'iur sar.. h'ItiH2 a la~t1 retreat tafaush taeir tunnel Rushing hack into sle -t4f ,. th. lfd told his hraih.r af Ni- dI-eos 'rs. Thc police sen- noiGad ar aat-. and detectives ha-fr-ra ta fHr re=gfI.. ENamiHatioa reNr.da3 the snbwaz
 MaN DaHedon proprietor of u4- -f"rz. i- u Los NHg,lr- J8d his TWO sons. nho are conducting fH, business. naN' Hrnd q pairnImau Jo 2uafd u4r store fearing ,. -aeaHd atfaugH ta rau il might b,. mad,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21
GAN MAKING
 COMBINE

-t> reF>aI~.., Ir
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 .." as ...#saa... ss....a ....H .s- ta. sTazs ..a.afsI Hr tHa..d ,'aa .sarry. ar -rr ga..- e-v r-r r... a. --. IH l. ...
 EH- u..s..ar ....a... sf#H.- .aa ... t.. s.I... ... ..f.=.# .u.- ... s4a. .- H a4#.aa
 r#Ha.. #r.fa##= Is.#... ..a#t. Ta. 5.af.G ss.. ..a4r. ##== r .<..a-., s#a#. a. Na.,.atl ..a II .r- .=# t.Hz=sH ea.fu=aa. Oregon ut=a- ,n=t## .#a eHasa #as. t#-.- #...a# f.l#a ss..af.t -g .aHHHa al aH- rr+t= f-r He-#f rr-=-a. a#a# .a--a t. r--a.-s -H
 THs r-#ff= .r f#.- .rl#=#.f.a- #.r. ar##s.I U #H. E. Ia# l#a Ir H.-H..r amt G < Ttra .-rr#fs.- l-fe# far HF= rnf#I company Hg fn- ,.rHs of rF. .orfrIar .H. Nmaaa9p .#H- frtH #7...=#HH a. m. raEaIT.. ..sr-=eH.# Ht=#.rH afb.r raE#H, a6 #s. HsaI r a,.a aat ... t= uraa HH ..s Hre. .f s.H.. a.s .-uf at ta. a.raa
 Ha AaeaaH e# eaaaars ,z.f aar. f..sftfaa st.5 ar4#a#.s if. Hear.v .stgr. ..ts in lH. ua Hs= a capital of z~> aa-=4ea f+ -t.rU eu. Ta4-f maH a.e #sar- a#a aaH mIirtHac4 rsa at.aa- u# San erHrt.aa aar If S.t...H HaI Taans.aa =.r.as and IT.. aIr.f af lUaa Had naaef. lHet-
 F# Nr-e-rr w= =th. eHeal nBEa, mtsas ea aI.. ea==t traf= which $ '.a Hra,f aeI maf d.-aab.. la i.. .am2 rEa California aHta m=ar taf f## ,H#er rta Na#Et #1ImaH a. du sa. aaaa naas ,Inaau.uuu # scar te ts.s ,a H'H.tu c.a4suua f,r tt= ba-lHa a,- #e.tr Hrf4sr ,ta tlr. mt f4e ,aH.asHa# a.slHas-d sfaa ts.. lastefie- af aH. eH=f u1 afe elfz * o Ee=aIl la. Entaa Can aa#paa aa- I,fr u possession af lHu faIH uf fhu lrH-H aue faa#-a fa hr..G zt# fraJa..- .raHs#H- E.H=#srI GaalaaI,= NaarIs taau eulaa- of aa ass h.aa aaaeH6 f.  'Hr eal-. ' .n= HanaeE Recently ,Ha Nm,rI#a sHfaH -a#H .f# f5.- '.fias and fHau sH1#ErH ##Hs a#a=5#4- '.a-az t,itH zfr r.fH
 E II Ts#HI. a## faa.#aHae=H aa. fhe tru-r conducted the HHHwH4r ..a"tfffi"##- EhIs= s,r. brought ta a -aHea =sf.a completion y-ef-f1.,. Flu. .aa.Har. tt .Ha sa.. aHH. f e#. a-. t## #a. t.- aaHr ar fh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21

covered all aperturrs m the office with blankets bought during the evening. and erected a kind of screen around tn,. -afs Pouring his bath water on a quantity ol calcium carbide. he made aeetslens gas. and be burning II with oxygen produced suea intense heat tHat h.. soon melted fhc steel Of the safe and th. teek welded The safe Wa dauhly fastened. so that he was obliged 10 repeat this part of the work.
 He then rmpticd the safe and thor oughls rau-acked the whole office.
 Returning to the bedroom by his rrr.-aadcr he replaced the bed and the carpet. 4,' all in order. and dr- parted lt ; o'clock in the morning Nl,u aaly small handbag telling the hotel porter that he vas making ar excursion and would return at midday
 NJ sound of his u-ght+ work was heard and if was only when the em- ployes came In open the office that burglary was discovered The office Was scene af the widest confusion. Tho burglar had Jeff everything be- hind -acetyleue machine. oxygen car toys. electric lamps. gloves. smoked glasses and other articles
 Two Germans who arrived at the same time as 'Legassc." and occupied a room over his. are believed to have been his accomplices. They are thought to be members of a gang of interna- | tional thieves
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21
400 omlLEs TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT

\ EeuarEtbI' telegraph circuit tnpp miles iu lougln- mogahiy thr longest in Inc world has he.n it arrratia7 more than a scar between London and TeIeraH l. lraverses ths. North sc. for -ao miles and Fa~-r@ through Bel eiun. Germany Russia. Turkey in AsiI and Fet-ia Wheat tone automatic transmittrr~ and receivers arc employ eel By this system from No to 100 words per minute can be transmitted. whiie only - tn 2a can be transmitted by the Morse hand system. At tea station-Lowestofr Embden. Warsaw. Berlin. Rouna. Odessa, Kertch Suk- hum. eKlch. Tihis and Tauris-arc au- tomatic repeaters. which take the place of operators
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21

H#HrEH~
 Th-=aau aa= taken from taa wagon hy the tN, deputies and placed on the slab #l uAtie Dem4ftIni went about sthsr duties eau started to remove r" elathIus fram tHe supposed dead rem Th, Iatrsr. 9z Currlu bent oyer hsu suddenly reached up and threw loth arms aaauad tae deputys neck and hela hum h a cfese grip.
 Then a struggl. between the men began The unknown was strong anl gave eurrm q severe tussle. At last tH. later managed ta get one arm fro, and struck his adversary in the jaw. falliug him Co the concrete floor. Then he ran outside. where he tainted from nervous excitement and fatigue.
 James Richardson. morgnc deputy. and Frank Mclaughlin. a messenger. saw thc wagon driven up and the body removed. and went in to assist curraH THeg arrived just as the man rearhed mp and graeped him around tH" meek Without waiting for any further demonstration. they ran into Bells ztrset aH4 ncl ia opposite diree- iiau
 Drmar,ini whn came in just as the struggle ended revived Curran and sent gar the ambulance, in which the rationf was returned to the hospital There. after remaining two hours. h. was aeatu pronounced dead. and once more was taken 'o the morgue, wher" tfr attendants We're afraid to handle him further than to remove the body from the wagon To the slab
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21
DEAD MAN" IN MORGUE
 FIGHTS ATTENDANTS

sAN FRANCISCO. nae -9 A maa 4H..=4 :. aeaa caused seH-ter- Haa t.a# aHsreae ee-taf4a- bs EaHs ##H fa= =.l1 aFa aHrn h. #gd I0 a..# 5a5r"d and. artppiHs asa .a. el H ara8Ht. Henrms tssua He.ara H. s.a= =uha4e4 Hz rar1 ssas wfz tsmraary aaeyeF \ ur hack .a IL. central emergency hospital H m lmHumass followed ht. Unexpected return tr iffeaHa tva hours at.r ra aa. 4eaa pronounced d.sa. IL toes al- #eaHa iaarn,s H the a.a-.s aseuH aI @t= agum placed a# n. sHh aHar at azf accounts h.. Ha= yfus amaffz dr.a without aay ar ta= ause#s tasHHtut- Harmg ta fuurH n. aH# whose IIaaiffe unknown. .a- rtra,d ur af rapiGr and K,arncv streets at If u.riork Wrdrcsduy night. lie Sins f=end ea fa, sidewalk hy Pa- #.e pnsar Louis rr se ~ho ordered
 mla#.. - H aH taken te The -=aH# -=--HlrH .u-Hf7t Thrr- htz
 sH #HH.=.1 r- tporIexy IIe .-I.atr.aa.aa tg nE THfaa TumaH aHH r ..a Es=reniaE afternoon w7= pro- HraH..f HrstH hy Hl- Ra-. seaman. q rHt 3- TtlmaH rEa- Hat pr'zsat. h.=
 
 mareu. aHeou sa= THHe np hH if te rsf tuaH.a tg whom. 4s ra aaa at tha IaHf#'.# ##a HeEHaa edge t.. trH-ac- fiM Tn. elI e.- responded fn ty ,aeau,f'= Deputies F. I. Drmarlm and e5=fr-r eurraH zeHa traF him fe tH@
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21
EASTERN STAR.

First and third Monday m cacl month. ? m M J. Fletcher. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21

inches wide, and one-tenth of an inch thick. and in the process of unwinding k to turn the rear wheels s4 times. equal to q travel of 4.75O Feet for the auto each spring to give out one-half number of springs. the rest is pro nounced 10 be easy
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21
AUTO RUN BY SPRINGS.

The New York inventors are buili- ing an auto which they declare win have no engine the motive power be- ing furnished hy springs, which. IS they unwind. are expected to operate on the principle of cfockwork. Each spring will be fifty feet long. three
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21
fraternat Directory

ANVIL MASONIC LODGE. NO. 10.
 F. & 4. N.
 Masonic Temple. first and third Thursdays Of each month D. m Juo. H Dunn. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-21

Yes. the NHFg~t Exrres d1ss freighfinE to the hs1eb Inc from Iff- tlc to Irene creek d7fTv Phone Nugget office. Main ts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
FOOTBALL TEAM READY
Gary Boys Expect a Fine
Game at Grounds
Tomorrow.

The lineup for the Gary football
team which will meet the West Ends of
Michigan City in their final game OF
, he season Thanksgiving day has been
elected by Manager Sam Sax and the
boys are feeling ready for their final
performance al the South side grounds.
The season this year has not been so
successful as it might have been, which
is due to various reasons, but a strong
effort will be made to at least finish up
in blaze of glory.
The boys have been practicing faith
fully for the past week and they feel
in good physical shape. Their new sig
nails have also been mastered to the
satisfaction Of the leaders and they will
probably be successful in eliminating
much of the fumbling that took the
color off from their playing with the
West Ends in their last try-out.
The team will be fast and heavy and
If they are defeated tomorrow 1t car
only be attributed to one thing. lack Of
team work. Taking the aggregation
man for man, they present a fine look
ing crowd of players but as clever
Eckersals or eleven Hestons cannot wiz
a game without practice Gary coulC
not do much up to this time.
The Gary team lineup tomorrow vii
be as follows: Blitz. center; Burns. R
G.; Smith, L. G.; Glenn, L. T.; Clark, r
T.; Barry, r. E.; Saylor, L. E.; Cupples
@. B.; Olin, L. H; McNally, R. H.
Pryle F. B.; Referee, Copke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
CROKER ON RACING SITUATION
Ex-Tammany King Says Game VIII
Suffer Through Ban on Betting.

New York, Nov. 25.-Richard Croker
is of the opinion that racing in New
York state will suffer because of the
ban placed on betting after Governor
Hughes persistent fight which resulted
in the passage of laws making book
making a felony. Mr.. Croker said he
was puzzled at the attitude of New
papers on the betting question, remark
ing on the fact that a majority of them
had supported the governor.
STILL" he continued Il suppose the
papers follow what they think their
readers want, but it seems to me that
sporting news is of as much interest as
any other news. However, this is a
democratic country and the voters
make up the big jury which determines
how things shall be run"
Mr. Croker said that he would not
buy any new stock for breeding pur-
poses in Ireland. Il have as fine a
strain of breeding horses as you can
find in any port of the world" he said.
L have already had one derby winner
and l hope that one of the tire year
lings that 1 have entered for the derby
of 1910 will turn out to be another
Orby.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
OYER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Austgen and Mrs.
Austgen and Mrs. Alvina Stommel of
Hammond were the guests of A. W.
Stommel and family of this place over
Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at ST. John Monday evening.
FOR RENT-Five and a fifth acres
with good house and improvements in
the town of Dyer. Call or write to
Mat Hoffman. Dyer. ct
John Mas of Schererville spent Tues
day here in town on business.
The old Boos' residence here received
some repairs lately, and will be occu-
pied again in the near future.
Today wednesday, the pupils of the
public schools will give their annual
Thanksgiving exercises, at which the
parents will be present. A good pro-
gram has been prepared.
On Thanksgiving Day there will be
no TIMES printed, hence no news to
read. This will give Dyer people a
chance to attend the card party and
social given at the Catholic school
house. Everybody invited to come.
Quite a severe thunderstorm visited
our town during the night, but thus
far no damage was DONE A cold spell
is looked for next