davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
May Manton's Daily Fashions.
IT. ANCY sleeves
r. I h at At the

~ ANCY sleeves
r. h a I At the
arms so m e.
W h at closely are
among the latest de-
crees of fashion.
Here are two mod
els that can be util-
lied both for the
new gowns and FOR
those that are to he
remodelled, and they
are exceedingly de-
strable for both. All
the thin materials
that can be shirred
and tucked success
fully are appropriate
and the sleeves Will
be found satisfactory
for & u 1 m p 6 s. for
gowns and for sep
arate blouses. The
tucked and gathered
portions are arrang-
ed on fitted founda-
ii ns that keep
them firmly in place.
but II a transparent
effect Is wanted this
lining can be omit
ted or can be made
of such material as
chiffon or messallne.
The quantity Of
material req u ired
for the medium size
is 2 yards q. "a or
y. or ! yard a
nc h es wide, for
full length sleeves:
! "a yards 2l. "a or
q. rs yard "A
inches wide. " | t h
3 Ia yards Of band
ing. for either three
quarter sleeves.
Pattern No. CLIP
Is cut in three sizes.
small 90 or "a, medi-
UNI 80 or 3S, large 40
or A. Inches bust
measure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
ZheNEW PIoAX1ssS3
1ASM little Memo" <@ S
&XGp1 the "Peter Pan" ClNLW
lMR of Spectacles. -%&J
BY CHARLES DARNToN.
of Spectacles.


n
another until
his
ORIGINAL The ideas good avshy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

open as much as possible. even II It's
necessary 10 wear warmer clothing.
Prof. Gerling insists that the lack OF
pure air Is the cause of much leanness
and is particularly responsible for
sunken cheeks, hollows under the eyes
and emaciated neck and shoulders. To
fill out the muscles of the checks he
advises getting a small tube and blow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

Van. wearing a hand-palnted face,
found themselves on The Isle OF Table
d'Hote, where they told few hunting
stories that Mr., Roosevelt should coll
Loot for his African campaign But there
was one about the whifinpoot tina: al
most proved fatal. The whirlpool"
explained Mr.. Cawthorn, lives on
canned meat and is very swift" The
house capitalized the last word and
then sank back exhausted.
The comedians had things entirely
their own way every time they got to-
gether. and on the principle that one
good gag deserves another, they
brought back ancient recollections OF
Joe Miller with a devotion to the pas.
that was little less than sublime. But
their good nature. together with the
TACT that they We're not guilty of "topi-
cal song kept them on the right side
of the audience. Al the Amusement
Park In the jungle they wen. In for a
Marrowhone race that might have been
funn!er. but the tiny Gabriel In all the
glory and seriousness OF Johnny Hayes
was funny enough to make up for any
shortcomings o: his hard working COM
petltors. Collins and Hart, those
'strong mem OF vaudeville. came on for
a burlesque wrestling match that kept
the laughter going until 1t was time for
Little Gabriel 10 show speed and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
1.-The Thin One Can Get Fat--By Hubbard

are particularly recommended to wear
a brace or some contrivance which will
hold the shoulders back. keep the chest
up and create necessity for using the
lungs to the fullest extent Women
who work In kitchens and at SEWN,
machines should wear one OF these
braces and try to keep the windows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
g..
The Love Pirate y -
- and the Smile Limit
BY Nixola GreeIey-Smith
200. .. 100000.

-, HICAGO has sent phrase-the love pirate.
Mrs Benedeo Allegretu. in her suit for separation
~ against her husband Invented II.
pirate, according her definition the girl In
office who Is constant menace to the wife
In the home"
The In business she has hoisted the black
flag making the wife walk the plank
adys unhappy deusions concerning the business
the only thing take seriously is her happy
phrnse-the love pirate.
Though applies far less the girl who works than to
Idle sister, 1t is descriptive of class to which either
may belong is love pirate who takes mans
affection without giving full in Therefore
the girl who marres for money fully deserves the torn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

GEORGE washington
OF NAeA of the
eh seemed to suffering
bf!esnp brought
honorable mention for the
beaumont referred o the ca.a he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
Or. Pill (Joseph Cawthorn) puts Lit.
tie Memo (Master GabrieD to bed.

B. CT lions in song.
De
all dancing
randrofs still
was light fall Of
10y mis- trusty German dalcc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
a GE r NJ A y

- - a 80
u professor of
p h sic a !
culture has laid
down { h 9 latest
advice for tn e
thin woman who
wants 10 get fat.
Prof. Gerling's
regimen foy The
Thin One" as he
calls his patient,
is very precise,
and as all women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
R~ceanon w


taassnss, 1901, b, Roesr, W, cAAmDer..l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

rippled along carelessly until II struck n
full! note IN THE Chime OF the Liberty
Bell" a number that rang with spirit
and vibrated with deep, rich tones. II
you hungered for more Babes in Toy
land" music you got at least touch of
II when the toy soldier came to life for
a moment
Won't You Be My Valentine?" was
prettier than some OF the human valen-
tines who hardly lived up to the beauty
OF their surroundings. St. Valentines
Land. with its delica tely sentimental
color scheme and its skipping singing
valentines all as pink as loves young
dream, was as wonderful as any youth
full fancy could paint. 1t was "sweetly
pretty" and Miss Albertine Benson
looked perfectly at home and sang her
daint,ly embroidered d!ttles as though
life were an amending valentine.
There was a charming dance, all too
short. by Miss Elphye Snowden. that
was a valentine In itself. She was like
a will-o' the-wisp. now here, now there,
and then away! 1t was discovered later
that she had whisked herself off to the
weather office, where all kinds Of
weather were kept on tap with the en-
ceptlon OF the frost" that has been
known to settle down over a first might.
Here. as The Weather Vane, Miss
Snowden kept her gladstone smile at
work, and with Miss Benson and Billy
mr. N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29
NEW PARISH HOUSE
DEDICATION TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page One,

(Cop+inued from Page One.l
be for those young men about TO cast
their first ballot on November 2. This
meeting will be called a "First
Voters Service and the subjects to
be discussed are on civic ideals and
citizenship. The meeting will be non
partisan and all young men in the city
win be invited. During the months
there will be a discussion of the reli'
gious influence of the various poets,
at which meetings various persons of
culture will read papers and lead the
discussions.
The Sunday uses TO which the new
building will be put are stated in the
following announcement, given out
from the church. 1t says:
"For Several years the infant class
of the Central Union Bible School has
been an need of larger and more con-
venient quarters, and its greatest de-
Sire is now about to be fulfilled in the
building shown above; the large room
of which is to be set aside for their
use on Sundays. The class now looks
forward TO a large increase in its mem
bership as with the accommodations IN
the new building il will be possible
4
ton to the parents who accompany
them for the class hour.
s'The class is composed Of children
from two to six years Of age and 1t Is
an interesting sight TO see them 60
through their many exercises and hear
their songs of praise With their new
room they viii be able to accommodate
manv new scholars and it is earnestly
hoped that parents will send their chill
dren all of whom viii be most welcome.
'oTomorrow morning. the room VIII
be opened for the first time and an
opening service will be held from $3.50
to 10:45 'elock Everybody is invited
those having children under
six years of age. who viii be gladly
welcomed to membership in the class.
There will be room for both scholars
and parents, and, if parents cannot
eCIl.e, for the nurse girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29

chair at Yale, stops off here for a brief
visit.
The Mongolia put off 500 tons of
freight here.
Largest Consi gnment.
When the Matson liner Lurline de-
parts for San Francisco at noon next
Tuesday she win carry the largest con-
signment of pineapples ever shipped in
one lot. There vii, be 10000 cases,
In addition the cargo viii comprise
5000 tons of sugar, several thousand
bags of rice and about one hundred tons
of honey. The bulk of the latter ship
ment goes to England, being shipped
by Fred L. Waldron, the commission
merchant, who left for San Francisco
on the Mongolia yesterday, to arrange
for its market and shipment The Lur-
line will also carry a full list of pas
sengers.
Notice TO Mariners.
The following notice has been issued
by Lieut. Commander Moses, Z. S. N,
in charge of the local office of the as
sistant to the Inspector of the Twelfth
Lighthouse District
Honolulu, 7. H, August %, 1908.
. LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following affects the list of
lights, buoys and daymarks, Twelfth
Subdistrict, 1908, page II.
HILO HARBOR. HAWAII ISLAND,
T. II.
Blonde reef Southwest end buoy, No
8, black second-class can, reported
adrift August 81, 1908, will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
SANFORD E. MOSES,
Lieutenant Commander, U. s. N, AS
sistant to the Inspector, Twelfth
Lighthouse District.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29

was the introduction of a resolution en-.
dorsIng Delegate Kuhio for reelection
TO congress, presented by B. 2. Fabian.
as follows.
/, " hereas, The Honorable Jonah Ka.
ianianole, our Delegate TO Congress
having secured much financial assist
ance and support for the benefit of the
Territory, therefore, be it
- Resolved, That it is the sense OF
| this precinct club that he be again
elected as such Delegate from this Ter.
Ilfory and further. that the delegates
from this precinct duly elected be and
they are hereby instructed to vote as
unit for him at the Territorial con.
fvention. -
The resolution was seconded by w.
10. Smith and Ex-Governor George r.
Garter. In endorsing the resolution Mr..
Smith paid fine tribute to the Dele,
gate s work in Congress, saying that
he had got Congress to favor the is.
lands in many things. He spoke not
on hearsay, but from actual observation
while in Washington. George r. Car.
ter spoke in high terms of the Dele.
gate
Another feature was a general vote
against government by commission, the
resolution being presented by Fred t.
Z. Waterhouse and seconded by A. Z.
Judd
Ben Fabian, clerk of the police court,
who recently took up residence in the
precinct stood up to raise his voice
against Estates, and said that he had
even been approached by fellow pre-.
cineters to have his name go on a
"slate.'; He protested against such
10 la u,b
came from an old precinct which knew
nothing but "slates'' and Ben is said
to have been apt in making them up.
The meeting was well attended espe-
cially by haoles, Hawaiians not being
in attendance in any large numbers.
Nearly twenty men, whose names were
on the precinct roll, were given a taste
of the official club axe The club drop
ped their names because they voted at
the Democratic meetings Thursday
night. In this precinct three are to be
elected to the Territorial and eight to
the County convention. The list of
nominees, including both the regular
tickets of eight, {the first eight for the
county, and the additions, were as
follows:
Territorial-A. st. C. Piianaia, III. NJ.
Won Holt, Eugene Aiu.
County-W II. McInerny, A. E. Judd, |
E. Henriques, S. p Correa, M. @ Anna.
ma, VIM Paikuli, Jock Mcclure, B. Zab- |
Ian, o. K Stillman, VIM. Holt Thorn |!
ton, VIM Kekoa, d. Kaeka, VIM. Paoa. |
kalani, Henry Kaumai.
A committee of three consisting Of |
w. o. Smith, P c. Jones and Geo. r.
Carter was appointed to obtain reg
ular meeting place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29

IF you are looking for a place to buy
choice groceries at the lowest market
prices and where you get polite ser
vice, try J. N. Levy & CO., family
grocers. Phone 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29

Morgan sells today at his salesroom
at noon. the famous Kaimuki block OF
beautiful home sites.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29

New moon Aug. 26th at 0:S6 p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
40 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian Of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which Is
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
xtes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
lI1ZI|IE I'IIIIIlIIIIII i

M 24244 19 2.25, 1872 10. 0ol5 AZ g 20 8. Al
n Is - . SEQ Is 10 "a Is a. s.is 4 So
wv % 8 .4o O. 81 10 so s.55Is .42Is 10 5 20
u Gos Ia 4. o5 1o. so 9 s2I5 4s g Issets
, Is IS, ls 4 40 ii IS 10 10 5 IS s.l7 1856
% 10 IA S Is ii IS 1850 IS sis ss
50 as Ss5 So ... IL 40'5 ~ 6 Is 9 OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to go lbs
weight, 6Q611c; so to 80 lbs, 7Q71Ac;
so to 100 lbs S691hc; fancy, &C.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. l, 19c; No. 1
loins, 19c; No. round, &c. No. chuck,
sc; No. l plate, &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, 14c:
chickens, fowls, &C; springs, lie;
ROSTERS. &c; geeses. $500 600; ducks,
Bean = Pea beans. hand picked.
COMMON, s1.sO@1.s red kidney, s2.16
@215; lower grades, depending on
quality. s17O 91.s5; brown swedish,
$225G2.35; of grades, $3.50 zoo; IL
mas, California, per 100 lbs, s4.95
Observation-Disclosures per brl, $3.50 a
1900; boxes, s3.O0Q3.50; strawberries.
California, 12@22c per pit; Floridas. Is
Fruif-Apples. $1,000 400 per brl; soc
Q$1.00 per bu: bananas, Jumbo, per
bunch, $3.50; straight, S1.154 LAO; culls,
coca S1.25; bouquets, 70G soc; lemons.
$2.25 q 800; oranges, s1.25 43.25; pine
apples, $500 200 per crate.
Green vegeta bles-Beets. 500 soc per
sack; cabbage. s1.0o q 400 per brl; car
rots, 50Q 65c per sack; $1,000 per ton;
cauliiower, 25Q75o per box; celery. 25e
0$125 per box; eucumbers. 60c q $1.50
per doz; horseradish, Csc per bunch;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
The CHICAGO, LAKE
SHORE & SOUTH
BEND RY. GO.
TIME TABLE
Effective November 20, 1908.
Subject to Change without notice

Trains leave Hammond for East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary
as follows:
300 am, 500 a. M, 80 a. M, 100
a. m, TAO an, 500 am, 900 a. m,
$40 a. M, 1920 a. m, 1900 a.. M,
11:40 a. M, 1920 p. m, 1895 p.
m, 100 p. NJ, lao p. M, 2:20 p.
M, 500 p. m, 3:40 p. M, APO p.
m. 500 p. m. $50 D. M, 900 .. m,
GAO p. M, 7:20 p. m. $50 p. m,
800 p. m. 1920 p. m. 1900 p. m,
1880 p. m.
Trains leave Hammond for Michi-
gan City and South Bend at $50 a.
m, 500 a. m. 1920 a. M, 1920 p.
M, 1895 p. m, 2:20 p. M, 4:20 D.
m. $50 p. M, 500 p. M. $3.50 D. m,
1920 D. m.
Trains leaving Hammond at 1920
p m, 1895 p. m, 2:20 p. m. and
1920 p. m. carry baggage.
q. U. WALLACE,
General Manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
OF SH|vELY'S
SUPPORT IS. DENIED
Brewers Look Very Innocent When
Story Goes Abroad That They Are
Backing South Bend Man-Ellis
Earles Tries to Figure Out Num-
Der of Job Hunters.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. IT. Ever
since the story got into circulation
that the brewers were lining up for
B. r. Shively of South Bend for United
States senator the brewers have been
busy denying the questions that the
democrats are so busily asking. The
principal denial thus far made has
come from Steve Fleming of Fort
Wayne, who says emphatically that he
and the Twelfth district are for Hoff-
man first, last and all the time. and
that they are not for any other candi-
date.
Nothing has been heard from Craw-
ford Fairbanks of Terre Haute, either
Affirming or denying the report that he
is for Shively and that he is about to
double-cross John E. Lamb in order
to be for Shively. But the story Of
his flop from Lamb to Shively seems
to be so we'll grounded that there is
not much need to hear from him on
the subject.
To Repeal the Metropolitan Police Law.
While this was one of the most in
teresting developments of the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
CASH GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

FLOUR-Winter wheat patents, jute,
s s4a5@ ts9; s g a6gh 5ute ss4aso@s7O
special brands, wood $3.50; Minnesota,
hard spring straight. export bags. s4.70
Q4.S0; first clears, $3.6oQ390; second
clears, $2.9043.00. Rye -four, white,
brl. jute. s370@3s5; dark. per brl. ss.5
03.65.
HAY-Choice timothy. s13Q1s.50: No.
l timothy. S12Q13; No. 2 timothy and
No L mixed. 81 @1L5o; No. timothy
and No. mixed 500 1880, Kansas
and Oklahoma Prairie-Choice. also
and Nebraska Prairie-Choice. s10@11;
No. l, s9.50910; lower grades. s7@7.50;
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin Prairie
hay, $405.
BROOM CORN-Steady. per ton.
dwarf, Oklahoma SIS q s5; self-work-
1O5; huri, Oklahoma. 1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
STRONG BUTTER
SCARES EN-.


and refused to even sign protocol.
Some one suggested feeding the animal,
a few first readers to take his atten-
pupils could get out. but that idea was
frowned down. 1t was feared he would
eat nothing but fifth readers.
Finally W. L. Marshall. the janitor.
was appealed to. He went out brave
ly enough but in the first engagement
the goat got the best of him and he
was compelled to retire, defeated and
disheveled.
Never Anything Like 1t.
Fortunately, Professor w. A. HILL the
Adonis of the teaching corps, was in
the building. He heard the commo-
ton and went out to see what was the
matter. He saw. He went down into
the basement and secured a club three
feet long. according to his own testi-
mony and began a final attack on the
goat. The big Stick" got Mr.. Goats
goat
Those who saw the contest between
the professor and the goat say they
never saw anything to equal it. The
boys in the school who had come in
personal contact with Mr.. Hill on var
ious occasions when they merited g
singing rebuke, thought for a time the
goat would forever repay all that Mr.
Hill had coming from them in the way
of retaliation. They were, in fact, de.
lighted with the show.
1t was a great day in Wallace schoo
annals
But Professor Hill was finally tn,
victor and the goat was driven from
the firing line in front of the building
Today Mr.. Hill is the hero Off tn.
neighborhood His name is on ever,
tongue. In fact, it is hard to tell whei
the blockade of the school-h house woul,
have been broken if it had not been 70
his valor.
The goat has returned to the Stone
breaker domicile utterly broken in spir
| it and almost broken In the back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
REFUSES TO GIVE
HER A DIVORCE,


ability in the management of her farm,
but for some reason or another she did
not have very good luck with the help
meets she chose to assist her.
Separated the First Day.
She was separated from her first
husband the same day she was mar
ried to him and got a divorce shortly
afterwards. Her first husband was a
farm hand, whom she induced to marry
in lieu of several months wages.
. After her first experience with hus-
bands Mrs. Krowlege seemed to pre-
fer to have less intimate relations with
her hired men. although several of
them worked for her without pay. ex-
cept for the love they offered her.
Finally, John Krowlege came into her
life. He wa a foreigner, but there was
no crude and vulgar dickering for til
ties in this case, for, although Mrs.
Krowlege was wealthy grass widow.
she wanted John for his own true
worth. That happened, in this case. to
be his estimated horsepower as a lab
oring man.
When her proffered love would no
longer be accepted as his monthly
wage. Mrs. Krowlege suggested mar
rage, -lOf JOnn WAS a sOOQ IdTI1HdIQ
and she did not want to lose him.
John Chafed at Restraint.
1t happened. however. that John
| again became dissatisfied. This plan
of being the better half of a bigger
| half and having to go to wiley for
five cents worth of Pillow Boy did not
appeal to him. and the more he thought
of it the madden he got. They say the
people in those warm southern climes
are sluggish, and the fact seems to be
borne out when it took over a year foi
John to get next to the fact that he
was buying lot of spurious love.
1t developed that Mrs. Krowlege was
running a regular matrimonial bureau
and she had a whole shoebox. full Of
| letters that she had been writing tt
lovers all over the county. Naturally
these developments led to trouble be
tween John and Emma, and, as Judg,
| TuthiIl said, 1T is even possible tina
John struck his wife and abused her.
Finally, one day Mrs Krowlege de
cided to get rid of her husband. Sh,
ordered John to hitch up one of hel
finest teams of horses
.Pm Going to Sell You Today"
As she drove out of the gate sh,
cdlied 10 nef doomed nupDy ana SAID
We'll, goodby, John, | am going t.
| town to sell you today" and John ties
tilted to that on the stand At thu
time he did not know what she meant
but later he found that she had Sc
cured Attorney Dan Kelly of Valparaiso
and had signed divorce complaint
The case was finally set for April Ia
1908, and when Mrs. Krowlege returned
after signing her divorce complaint
she arranged for John to stay wit
Mrs Hardesty, farmers wife, living
five miles away, until the divorc
should have been granted.
But John had some spirit in him. HI
went to see Attorney Peddfcord OF Ho
bart and he employed Attorney Como
of Hammond. Together they went owe
the Austrian's case and decided to Civ
Mrs. Krowlege a run for her money.
The upshot of the whole case wa
that Judge Harry B. TuthilI yesterda
denied Mrs. Krowlege a divorce. an
said that she should be punished b
living as the wife of John Krowlege in
definitely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

1t is no time to say that man can
not. in civilized society, be guilty OF
cannabilism. tell you there are
more cannibals in New York than In
the isles of the Pacific; and if to-day
you were suddenly to take away the
support that comes from eating men,
there would be thousands and thou
sands of empty maws tomorrow in
that city-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
IL Was All Within

A practical joker carried an onion in
his vest pocket to the depot when bid
ding farewell to a young lady, and
took a bite now and then to induce
tears. Before the train departed he
had eaten the entire onion. The young
lady, perceiving the situation, re
marked: "Ah, you have swallowed
your grief!"-Harper' Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

GARY.

GARY.
Lots and 10, block 6S. Gary
Land Co.'S subdivision, Gary
Land Co. to Thomas K. Schell. 81, 76(
HOaHVH yNRIQNI
Lot IS, block 81. East Chicago Co.
to Stephen Szerptowski $500.
Lot 8, block II, in second addition,
Sarah E. Stansfield to Annie
Wilde 1sOOt
CROWN POINT.
Part lots ! and 2, block 40, Rail-
road addition. Eugene II. Crow
ell to Henry z. Peters. 1850. 2.00(
GRIFFITH
lots Is. -. 90, block is !. 0i IN oak
Grove add ton. Andrew A.
Scowely to Frank B. Haman.. 15l
HAMMOND.
Lot 16, Stafford & Trankle's
Grove addition, Roy c. Witter to
Max Kline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot l, block 2. Bell & Hoffman's
addition. Paul B. Lipinski TO
Katarzyna Zmudowski. 1900. ZOO
COHESION.
Lot SO. block s, c. T. l. & /. Co.'S
resubdfvision, Rosie Stevens TO
George I. Baker. ... so
Lot 80. block g. c. T. L. & |. Co.'S
resubdivision first addition. Geo.
Baker to Marcus Kozar. 20