davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Wars Crop OF Heroes.

-HE death OF Grover Cleveland
=" revives many anecdotes OF his
career a. president OF the
- United states and as 'the most
fLN6lWN eminent private citizen Of the
49, republic" some new and some
aged, but each typical OF his dominant
characteristics This one recently found
its way into print and is vouched for by
good authority: Not long ago a former
member OF Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet gave
a little dinner In New York in honor OF
the Sage of Princeton. The dinner was
purely an informal affair and not more
than a half dozen persons were present
No speeches were made. but a number OF
choice anecdotes passed around the table.
Some one present spoke of the possibility
OF = conflict some day with Japan grow
ing out OF complications In the far east.
II certainly hope that wal may be
avoided" the speaker continued. Think
OF the horrors that a wal intIicts even on
the victorious nation"
~ agree with you that a needless war
Is a monstrous crime" said Mr.. Cleveland,
but" he added, lighting a cigar and bloE-
ing out a cloud OF smoke, IT never hear
the expression, the horrors OF war that
] am not reminded OF a conversation I
once overheard In Buffalo many years ago.
A number OF veterans OF the civil war were
discussing the horrors OF war. How hor-
Tible is war said the first speaker. Look
at the loss OF property II entailsg Yes
said another. and look At the terrible loss
OF life not 10 mention the manned and
wounded Yes remarked the third man
and Just look at the widows aud orphans
that are made by every wsrl War is. in
deed, a horrible thiAGr
"'Gsnuemen.' said . ~one-isSEsd man
who was sitting over IN the corner, and
had taken no part In the conversation up
20 that time, I can tell you OF a wuss
horror than any ysw have nsmedP
what Is it7' exclaimed the trio IN one
breath. why said the man IN the cor
nsr. with q gloomy shake OF the head. Just
think OF the crop OF heroes that are ere
atsd by every war. Could anything be any
wuss than thGtT"
Nh GsyslAPd said that al hands pres
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Testing His Democracy.

Mr.. Cleveland laughed heartily over a
story told later by one of the guests re-
lRting to his second administration Sew
eral members of the house, the speaker
said, were having a heated discussion as
to whether Mr.. Cleveland was a demo-
crat or not. Arguments had been sub
mitted both for and against the conten-
ton. Finally, one man spoke W and
said: This discussion recalls an met
dent that occurred in my native town. The
place only boasted Of one rich man, but
he owned practically everything in sight.
One day several vilagers in the pOstofflce
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

passed. The club is now a really potent
factor In social lift as well.
The officers Of the Omaha Rod and Gun
club for this year are: John A. Scott, pres
ident; William s.. Sheldon, vice president;
A. F. Bloom, secretary; A. p. Whitmore,
treasurer; board of directors, J. ]. Davey,
o. f. Drefold, DIR. J. b. F1ckes, E. o..
Furen, f. l.. Goodrich, W.. A. Jones and
T. H.. Werlich; house secretary, James
Oakley; custodian and game warden, Frank
Brown.
After the first small clubhouse was in
use. a couple of members decided that it
would be a fine stunt to build a cottage
on the lakeside. The Bloom boys and the
Drefold boys built a cottage OF one large
room with fireplace and leanto for a
kitchen. A broad versnda affords ample
lounging room and places for hammocks,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

yourself. Why, even a dog will growl If
you try TO deprive him Of the hone he is
gnawing, a goat will butt you If you get
In his way. and you all know what a
Jackass will do II you monkey with him.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is Debs. who
will now address you. Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
The Jackass and Debs.

Eugene V. Debs, the socialists leader, tells
the following story on himself;
II was TO address a public meeting and
there was intense prejudice against me, 50
the young man who had TO introduce me
thought ne would Try to disarm It,
Dsbs is hated by some people, he said.
because he has been in strikes. This Is
not right It Is the LAW Of nature to defend
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

began talking about the owns only mill
lionaire.
"Do you think that he is a Christian?
said one OF the natives.
"'Oh, h another replied, the church
belongs to himl"
well" remarked the sage OF Princeton,
with a smile, times have certainly changed
since them"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Under Suspicion.

For three Sundays in succession the pas
Of a west side church was gladdened
by the appearance OF a backsndiug husband
in his wife's pew. Then suddenly this
gratifying exhibition Of an awakened con.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Guards at the White Hour.

No president has ever been more vigil
laEtly looked after in Washington than
was Mr.. Cleveland, relates the Brooklyn
Eagle. Other chief magistrates walked
about the streets unguarded. Mr.. Cleve-
land never walked. He did not even allow
any person TO stand under the White
House porte cochere when he alighted from
his carriage. He established little sentry
houses about the White House grounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
7ristic Anecdotes Told About Grover Clevelands Personality

and board the train In the station yard.
To accomplish this the then spirited
seal browns were driven across the
tracks where ordinary carriages were not
permitted TO go, often at great risk. h
goodman frequently said that he never
drove there without fear OF an accident
1t was known thai the assassination OF
Garfield by Guiteau had naturally made e
profound impression upon Mr.. Cleveland.
When Vice President Hendricks died. ME-.
Cleveland did not the remains
to Indiana or attend the funeral. Tho
reason given was that Mr.. Cleveland was
not able to rid himself OF O superstition
which seemed 10 haunt hin that he would
meet q similar fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

those things. Why didn't you call one of
them?
Well I mailed the letters myself re-
piled Mr.. Cleveland. because 1 did not
want to trouble the boys"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
BACK In the Union,

At 9 Washington meeting OF a Rough
Rider organization one Of the member
told the following story OF a fiery old
southerneT, whose son. a the outbreak OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

pages out and handed them to the beg
gars. Each ticket that he passed out with
a shake OF the head read:
Charity Organization Society.
Admit bearer to the woodward.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
FaIth md Worka.

author OF Seventy Years
Young" Mrs. Emily P. Bishop.
declares that It Is a. easy
to do as to wish 10 do. and
quotes this incident in illus
tration:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

-.ArLORS, bathers, tennis players,
campers, fishermen and lovers
Of outdoor life find something
- to their liking at the grounds
t88I Of the Omaha Rod and Gun
- club. This infant in the club
life of Omaha has taken a new lease OF
life this year, and is forging ahead, SO that
in a short time 1t will have passed beyond
the fondest dreams of it's founders. Started
three years ago with a modest beginning.
1t has grown and grown until 1t now has
nearly as many members as the most pop
ular clubs of the west. The original idea
Of the founders OF the club was to form a
club which would in time have strength
enough to protect the fish in the waters
Of Cutoff lake and at the same time give
the fishermen a place to keep their para
phernalia. This goal has been reached and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

ent agreed that the stranger had perhaps
named the worst infliction that followed
In the wake OF a war.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
Economy.

unitsa States Marshal Esaksl had COM
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

HE death OF Grover Cleveland
revives many anecdotes OF his
caree a. president OF the
United States and as ''the most
eminent private citizen Of the
republic" some new and some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 5,135 tubs; cream
extra pTpf s price Extra to retail Is dsaleT
hrsts, 22c; seconds, 2012c; dairies, ex
ira, 24c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 1SAc; la
dies. No. /, 1S1ac; packing stock. 1Sc
Eggs-Receipts. 1902 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases returned. 141s a
Isle; cases included, 15@19c; ordin
airy firsts, zoe; f1rsts. whitewood cases asses
prime firsts. packed in new whitewood
cases and must be 60 per cent fresh,
2ac; extra, specially. packed for. city
25c; No 1 dirties. 164sc; checks. 12e.
Potatoes-Receipts IS cars; choice to
fancy 65@67c; fair to good, 60@6Sc.
brl; Virginia $3.75.
Veal-Quotations. for calves IN good
order were as f sd fo 81 no % t. So lbs
so to 100 lbs, 9@1Oc fancy. 101sc.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lib, 17e;
chickens. fowls. II AS springs, I24c
California green fruit-Plums, coo
$1.25 per crate peaches, 6O@S0c per
box; pears, 90c@s2.65 per box; grapes,
Fr9it@AppIes. s1sO@aoo per brl; soc
l@s1.60 per bu; bananas. jumbo. per
soc a $1.15; bouquets, 10 Q90c; lemons,
81. a $50; oranges, $2.5 q 3.15; peach
es. l5c9 $1.5o per BY: 70, 20 29c per 20
ket; pears. brls, $4,000 500; 75eQ$L50
per blu.
Beans-Pea beans, hand picked,
choice, $225q $50; fair to good, $2.05 q
215: common. s1.9O 1875; red kidney,
S2.15@225: lower grades, depending on
$225 d2.50; OFF grades. s1.75 @2.O Ii
mas. California, per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Melons-Gems standard crates. $1.00
0250; pony 50c@ $3.50; Usage. % q T5c.
Berries-Cranberrie per brl, $500 a
$50: boxes, $40.
Green egetables-Beets. s1.00 per
box; cabbage, $3.50 per crate; carrots,
800 per box; cauliflower. 35cQ $1.00
per box; celery. 25cq 800 per box; Gu
cumbers, 65@75c per boy: garlic, 40 Sc
per lh green onions, orc per bunch
horseradish, 75c per bunch; lettuce
head, tub. 75c; leaf, box. 1O6124hc;
mushrooms, 50@ csc per ID; onions, 40
case per bu; peppers, 50c@ Sf.15 per
crate; parsley, S0 10c per doz; radishes
home grown. s1.O0Q1.25 per 100; string
beans, green, 65 @75c per bu; wax, 65 q
75c per sack; sweet corn, Csc per sack
tomatoes, $50 40c per box; turnips, 4t
| a 75c per sack; watercress, ESQ 35c pei
! basket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
Higher Courts Record.

APPELLATE COURT ACTION.
The appellate court today announced
the following opinions and rulings:
GIG. Mary Hanly ct al. VS. George
b. Marson. ct al Wells c. C. Appel
lants' petition for rehearing dismissed.
Hadley, j.
1902 Ohio Valley Trust company VS..
William Wernke. Vanderburg S. C.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
1886. Elizabeth Barth ct al VS..
Pfttsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago & ST.
Louis Railway company. Floyd C. c.
Appellee's brief
6sS7. Elizabeth Barth VS.. Same.
Same entry.
$780, State ex rel Frank Gillespie,
clerk, VS.. Samuel H. Barr, sheriq. Jay
c. C. Appellee's request for extension
of time.
1921. Charles w. Cole VS.. William
D. Leach. Grant s. C. Appellee's brief.
$500. Terre Haute Traction and
Light company VS.. Emma ID. Payne.
Putnam c. C. Appellee's petition for
leave to file brief. Granted to Jan. 9.
61S7. Peter Mellette VS.. indianapolis
Northern Traction company ct al Cass
c. c. Appellants petition for oral ar
gument
NEW APPELLATE COURT SUITS.
7O46. State ex rel Anna P. Roe ct
AL VS.. James A. Durley ct al. Gibson
c. C. Record. Assignment of errors
Preaecipe. Notice.
7047. Evansville Suburban & New
burgh Railway company VS.. Evansville
Terminal Railway. Warrick c. C. Rec
ord Assignment of errors. Joinder In
error.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union Stock Yards, Oct 10.-Market
slow but generally steady. Light,
s5sse@sss: mixed mixed sSscg So heavy
Cattle receipts 700. market steady.
Sheep receipts, 500; market weak.
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Kansas city -. 200 500 . wv
Union Stock Yards, a. m--Hog
market slow, weak to sc lower; esti-
mated for Monday. 20. 900 head Light.
1856 g SIS; mixed. $5.s0Q6.60; heavy,
$5.S0@6.60; rough. $500 sos.
Cattle steady Beeves, $3.405 Is 535;
Texans. s3306475; western, $3.50
SIS; stockers $3.50 q 4.6o; cows. $1,000
sos.
Sheep steady Native, s2.50@4.S5;
western, $500 4.30.. lambs. native.
$4.00@6.15; western, $4,000 $40.
Union Stock Yards-Hogs close 10 to
15c lower. Light, $3.50 s6.75: mixed.
S5.70@6.50; heavy. $3.50 $50; rough,
$5.75 75.95
Cattle steady; sheep steady. Esti-
mated for Monday, 10000 head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HOBART
Part block Is, Earle & Davis
a iiad5 % r George Earle to Wh-s soo
Lot l, block s; lot 5. block g. lots
q. 80 "a. 35, As, "A and 4s.
block IS, in Broadway addition
Perry Ullrich to Ernest c.
Lots e. 80, and is, block l. So. NV
Broadway addition. So. Broad
way Land Co. to Henry G.
Lot jim / block s Gary Land Co.'S
first subdivision, Gary Land Co.
to Corwin E. Blair. .... SIS
Section -36-9 Wv 10 acres. Sc
II NE u Lake County Savings
&Trust Co, Rec. to Oak Hill
e' TLLEsToM 0O
Lot II, block 20, c. t. |. & I.
Ross to w. A. Ward and H. S.
Lot a's =. Block IL. c T. L & /. cos -''V0
fifth. addition, Barbara Diesel
to Henry Sarter ns., 500
cos NTH addition. Barbara
Diesel to Henry Sartor 1900. 500
Section s-36-s W--Part E u NV
4. Alfred Berglund to John A oo
"a ''O INDIANA HARBoR. 49,
Lot 81. block "a, Michael Luczak
to Pedor Mirovich commence. $50
Lot l. block 7. in fourth addition,
Harbor Building Co. TO sigis-
mum : HASMMoND.
Lot 90 block 8, Highland addi-
ton, Amelia Hink to Robert
LOTS ssum ss and sc 10 ii block 5
lots to IL. block IL, L. P.
Hammond's subdivision. Mary
L. Edison to Nick Krump. $3.50. 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
WOMEN OF GARY
IN MEETING.

asked of the men was that they furnish
the band. We thought they ought to
do that much for us"
wouldn't Even Hire a Band.
This evening we found out that
they were not going to hire the band
and we suspect that they are frowning
on our efforts to hold this meeting.
But we are going to hold it just the
same" said Mrs. CULLEN with a quiet
defiant attitude and they will want
us to help them out some day.
Il am glad you boys came over from
Hammond to help US out" was the
parting remark, and the capable little
coud do to make her meeting a sue
cess, went to the stage to start things
off.
But if the Gary men do not take
kindly to the efforts of their wives.
the help, the party of Lincoln and Nc
Kinley, they do not know what they
missed when they failed to hear Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster
Mrs. Foster is not radical, shout
ing. Sensational female agitator. She
is a womaniy woman who has had a
broad experience and remarkable
interlect She has long been close to
some of the biggest politicians of the
present administration and is per-
sonalIy acquainted with william How
ard Taft and others connected with the
executive family.
How Parties Differ.
Mrs. Foster pointed out the fact that
the real origin of the two great par
ties of today lay in the differences in
the policies and opinions of the first of
two great Americans, Thomas Jeffer-
son and Alexander Hamilton.
Hamilton represents the republican
party of today in that he had large
ideas OF the possibilities of the great
country which he saw would develop
into a great commonwealth. He be-
lieved in the development of the coun-
try as an entity.
To illustrate: When the question OF
building a great highway from the
Atlantic ocean to the Ohio river was
suggested; it was the Hamilton idea
that the road would benefit the whole
county in aiding in it's development
and that the federal government should
undertake its construction.
It was the Jefferson idea that the
various localities through which the
road would pass which should pay the
cost of building the road. This Ham.
ilton idea Is seen although the vari-
Gus administrations to the present day
and recent examples are the building
OF the Panama canal. the reclamation
of arid lands and the development o.
the waterways of the country.
Mrs. Foster then took up some o.
the issues of the present campaign
such as the guarantee of bank de
posits, the foreign policy of the re
publican party the tariff and finall!
| compared the personel of the oppos
ing candidates She made the state
ment that there were no really grea
/ men in the democratic party whel
their capacity for the originating an.
carrying out Of great policies wa
taken into consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
Northwest Cars
Primary Markets.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather Map-Extreme northwest:
20 to 80 partly cloudy; northwest, %
to AS partly cloudy; west 80 to so,
generally clear: southwest, 40 to IS.
clear Ohio valley, "A to so, cloudy.
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri wisconsin
Minnesota. Iowa, Nebras ka-Fair
colder tonight and Sunday
Lower Michigan--Partly cloudy to-
night; fair. colder Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Carlots today:
Wheat. 46, 8, 40; corn. 113, IS. 90; oats,
213. %. 215.
Chicago oct. 1O.-Clearances today:
Wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, 1000 blu; oats.
513 bu.
chicago, oct. 1O.-Estimates Monday:
Wheat y cars; corn, 100 cars; oats,
214 cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
Asked 10 Stay In.

In Changsha the other day all the
foreigners received a communication
from the Taotai requesting them to
remain within their own doors for a
period of four days, as religious fes-
tival was in progress, and the Taotai
could not hold himself responsible for
the safety of foreigners who would
venture among the crowds.-Hong
Kong Daily Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned. George Ondo.
male inhabitant of the Town of Indiana
Harbor. subdivision of East Chicago,
North Towns hip, County of Lake, State
of Indiana, for more than ninety days
last past and over twenty-one years
of age desiring to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than a quart
at time to be drank on the premises
where sold. hereby gives notice to the
citizens of the Town of Indiana Har-
Dor. Township County and State afore-
said, that he will make application to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Lake County. Indiana, at its Novenl-
Der Term 1908, for a license to sell spirit
uous. vinous and malt liquors in less
quantities than quart at time, with
the privilege of allowing the same to
be drank on the premises where sold.
The place of business and the prem
Uses wherein. if licensed, said liquors
are to be sold and drank. are as fol-
lows: On ground floor of one-story
brick building. situated on Lot q,
Block a. Original Town of Indiana
Harbor. in the City of East Chicago,
Lake County Indiana, Township 81 N.
Range West of the Second Principal
Meridian in Indiana Harbor, Lake
County, Indiana.
Room IN which liquor is to be sold.
with glass front. side entrance and liv-
ing rooms in rear. Bar occupies west
side of room. Building fronts on Penn
sylvania avenue, a public highway.
10 GEORGE ONDO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10

MORE NEWS IN ONE WEEK IN THE
FINES THAN IN ALI. THE OTHER
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION
CONFINED. COMPARE THEM AND
SEE If IT ISN'T 50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct 10.-Wheat closed
steady, sd lower; corn closed un-
changed to I'D lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
LICENSE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Hammond North Town
ship, Lake County, Indiana: That the
undersigned is male inhabitant more
than twenty-one (21) years of age.
resident of said Town and Township
and not in the habit of becoming in
toxieated; that he has been a eontinu-
Gus resident OF said Township for more
than ninety 600 days last past; that
he viii apply to the Board of County
commissioners of Lake County State
of Indiana, at their regular November
Term, 1908 for a license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than a
quart at time and permit the same
to be drank on the premises where
sold; that he win also ask permission
to sell tobacco. soft drinks and lunch
in connection therewfth: and that the
premises where he desires to sell said
Intoxicating liquors is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story frame building. facing on
Sheffield avenue, and situated on Lot
5, Block l. Fritz Miller's addition to
Hammond. Lake County Indiana. The
room is 22xSO feet. glass front. has
rear and front entrance. living rooms
above and in rear. Bar Is located on
north side of room. 10
GEORCE GOGTOROWCET
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
ENGLAND MAKES
A WAR MOVE
Sends Twelve Vessels To
Aegean Sea in Charge of
Prince Battenberg.

London, Oct. 10.-Great Britain has
to a display of force in connection with
the Belkan uprising and the threat
ened Acknowledgement of Turkey A fleet
consisting of four battleship. four
cruisers and four torpedo destroyers
left Malta this evening for the aegean
sea.
The fleet includes the battleships
Glory and the Prince of Woles and the
cruisers Diana and Lancaster 1t is
under the command of Vice Admiral
Price Louis and Battenberg, who visit
ed the United States about two years
ago
1t is understood that their actual
destination is Lemnos. which is within
easy reaching distance of the Dardan-
Giles.
Going to watch Events"
The only statement made by the for
eign Office in regard to the mission of
this fleet is that it is being sent to the
Aegean ito watch events"
1t may be said unofficia1ly that this
is England's first move on behalf of
Turkey in connection with Crete's dec
laration of allegiance to Greece. Great
Britain is associated with France. Rus
STA and Italy only In the management
of the Cretan question.
The British government may be re-
lied upon. it is affirmed, to defend Tur-
kish interests in Crete by force if ne
eessary Todays action is expected to
prevent any acquiesence by Greco in
| the Cretan request.
/ The dispatch of the fleet to Lemnos
may also be taken as notice to Aus
| tria and Russia that no violation OF
the Berlin treaty will be permitted
pending the proposed revision at a
conference of the signatory powers
This conference has not yet advanced
| beyond the tentative stage and may
not be called for several months. il
at all, owing to the many difficulties
encountered by its proponents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
GEORGE GOSTOROWSKI.
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
Of the City of East Chicago, North
Township. Lake County, Indiana: That
the undersigned is a male inhabitant
more than twenty-one CID years Of
age, resident OF said Town and Town
ship and not in the habit of becoming
intoxicated; that he has been a con-
tinuous resident Of said Township for
more than ninety Geo days last past;
that he will apply to the Board of
County COMMISSIONERS of Lake County,
State of Indiana. a their regular No
vember Term, 1908. for a license to sell
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than quart al a time and permit the
same TO be drank on the premises
where sold; that he will also ask per
mission to sell tobacco soft drinks and
lunch in connection Herewith; and that
the premises where he desires to sell
said Intoxicating liquors is described
as follows to-wit:
The ground floor of the one-story
building, situated on the corner of
l50th street and Melville avenue. also
known as Lot "A. Block 2. in the \. ".
quarter of Section SO. Township 81 n,
Range 8, West of the Second Principal
Meridian. in East Chicago, Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana. Room in which liquor is
to be sold is 20x30, with glass front
and door, rear entrance and bar occu-
pies the north side of the room. Build
ing fronts on Melville avenue, a pub
x-I,-,vreNTr% LYnc~LF MAX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10

LOST-Black chap Jacket. somewhere
IN or around Gary last Sunday
Finder please send or address Miss Mel
lie Southworth, Griffith. Ind. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10

LOST OR STOLEN-White poodle dog:
weight 6 pounds; front legs clipped
Reward If returned to John Knyezo,
1898 Northcote avenue, East Chicago.
q q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.


WANTED-Bright young boy. Apply
Monday, Speciality Underwear Co, 1876
Condit street 1912