davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-06-03

PRICES.
CLOTHING BARGAINS. ~
Mems pants. worth 81 %, at $50.
Mems business pants, worth So,
at 90 oents.
Mems fine pants, worth $500, at
81 .48.
Mems dress pants. worth $500, at
$1.85.
Mems custom made pants, worth
$500, at $248.
Meme tailor-made pants. worth
Sc 90. at $2.83.
Mems suits. worth $3.50. at SD 49
NEEDS Cashmere suits, worn $40,
at $4.88.
Mems fine Cashmere suits. worth
$12.5f, at So %.
Mems fine oustom-made cults,
worth SIS, at $7,43.
Mems Atwood Worsted suits
worth $50. 100, at SO So.
Mems . all wool hand tailored
suits, worth 1922 90, at So 83 g =
Mens fine all-wool Satin lined
hand tailored suits. worth $780,
at $12.19. So >
LADIES SUITS AND SKIRT.
Ladies suits, worth $16.5U, at
$783.
Ladies' suits. worth $3.50. at
1888. -
Ladies suits. worth $4,000. at
1887. last.
Ladies' suits. worth $22,oooet
$1O.98. s
Ladies suite. worth $500. at
$12.l9. IA.
Ladies' skirts, worth $500, at
81 90. 7ss.a7,
Ladies' skirts. worth So 90, at
SPAS. ,.a.t ~
Ladies' skirts, worth $3.50, at
$2.98. .a.e.Fa Il
Ladies' skirts. worth $780,, at
$3.48. ia
Ladies' skirts, worth So 30, at
1898. ass. aat
Ladies' skirts, worth $1,000, at
81 80.
LadioO okirtD. worth $3.50. at
1898. ov
Ladies' waists, worth $1.5O., at
70 cents. ~,
Ladies waists. worth So oor at
SO oents. a,,
Lqdies waists, worth $3.50, at
81, 90.
L g. waists, worth So co. at
Ladies silk waists. worth $4,Co,
at 81 90.
Ladies' silk waists. worth So 90,
al 50 .48.
Ladies' elk waists. worth $500.
$3.50. ae3s
Ladies' silk Jumper, suite worth
$13 80, at Sc 90.
Ladies' silk Jumper suits, worth
$500. at $7.83. 90
Ladies' elk Jumper suits, worth
$500. at $500, at $3.50. ~ 'si'
Three hundred ladies Wish sGits
worth Sc. 100. at S1,98. H. sn,t,
7 An 80 on through the line. you.
will find bargain after bargain.
Nothing reserved, as our building
has only been leased for four days,
so everything must be cold. Look
for the large red sign. a.t
II. D. MINOES. AdjuGter.
Railroad fare paid with every
purchase of $1,000 or more. Mer.
chants desiring to fill up for the
coming season will, find this,mon-
ey saver. If possible. come in the
morning.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-06-03

Hon. Louis Bennett continues
to capture delegations to the state
convention. His nomination is
practically assured and all indioa-
tions now point to his nomination
on the first ballot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-06-03

Congress has passed a currency
bill which is guaranteed to please
the stock gamblers of Wall Street
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-06-03
FOR ASSESSOR.

Thereby announce myself as can.
Ciidate for the office of Assessor of
Mason county and respectfully solicit
the support of my friends in the DEM
ocratic County Convention.
w. MASON LONG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-06-03
BEECH HILL.

Sunday School at Beech Hill is
progressing nicely,
Daniel Moodespaugh and wife
were visiting John Fields and fam,
ilV Sunday. I
Jack Lamasters was visiting on
Pond Branch last Sunday. What is
the attraction Jaok2
Frank Duncan was at home last
Wednesday. He is employed in
the Phenix Hotel at Point Pleasant
Andy Youger is going to have a
phone put in his house next week.
All of Frank Dunoan's children
have been quite siok but are re-
ported better.
Mrs Mason Long and children
are visiting her parents at Bar.
bonneville.
Miss Lucy Wolf has returned
home from week's visit at Charl-
eston.
Guyandotte lie making arrange
ments to celebrate its centennial
which will ooour in
June, 1909.
After an idleness of many months
about 1000 GOAL miners in the
Pooahontas region have been put
e Ms!k,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-06-03

Railroad fare paid with every
purchase of $1,000 or more. Mer-
chants desiring to fill up for the
coming season will find this mon
ey saver. If possible. come in the
morning.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-06-03
DAMAaEDl
By Smoke only ;

The Cincinnati Mercantile CoS
of mems boys and
ohildren's clothing, ladies' tailored
suite, skirts. elk jumper suits and
waists, located at 242. pa. GAG.
West 9Th ST.. Cincinnati. Ohio,
WAS damaged to theextent of $I75,-
10000. The insurance 90. and
the owners of the stock failed to
agree as to the actual loss, so the
New York Wreokage and Salvage
90. purchased the entire stock at
81 cents on the dollar, Part of this
mammoth stock. oonsisting of
mems, toys and ohildren's cloth
ing, ladies tailored cutie, skirts,
elk jumper suits and waists, this
seasons styles, has been shipped to
Point Pleasant. w. Va, and plao-
ed in the large store room on Main
street between Bird and 4th, in the
Franklin building, near Spencer
Hotel, aid next door to FilSon
Bros. hardware store, and will be
sold to the people of this and ad.
joining counties at less than the
,appraised value. This Great Dam
aged by Smoke Sale will com.
,menoe Wednesday, Junes10t h, ard
will continue four days onlysWed.
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, June 10, IL. IL and Is. max.
,ing this, the greatest four days sale
eyer inaugurated in Point Pleasant
READ THESE CRUSHING
PPTHEQ &c
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-06-03

Miss Lucy Wolf has returned
home from a week's visit at Charl.
eston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
SAYS THAT He IS CRUEL If. S. BETz WILL BUILD

Hammonds daily divorce case was
filed by Leona F. Davis against her
husband, Burl w. Davis. The COM
plant alleges that the ADVISES were
married at Plymouth, Ind, April 80,
1908.
Now comes the plaintiff six months
later and says, through her attorneys,
Mcmahon & Conroy, that she is unable
to live with her husband on account of
that fact that he was cruel to her
She says that he quarreled with her
and madel ife unbearable for her. She
alleges in substance that he is a tele
graph operator by trade, but is habit
ual drunkard in practice.
She says he never bought her any
clothes and that he never paid the
board bill. She says she was frequent
ly embarrassed to the point Of mortifi-
cation when he was presented with un-
paid bills.
The plaintiff wants a divorce and the
restoration of her maiden name. which
was Leona F. Cox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25

Frank S. Betz, president of the r. 8.
Betz Manufacturing company, has made
good.
Two months before election he de-
clared that in the event of Taft's cleo
tion he would build n big addition to
his immense plant here.
This morning Mr.. Betz contracted for
the brick, which he will use in putting
up brick structure, I00xI4O feet, ad-
jacent TO the main building on his plant
Hoffman street Work VIII begin In
the substructure right away. The build
ing will be used for offices, hospital
supplies and storage rooms, and owing
to the cOngested space I'm the factory
at present will be finished az soon as
possible. Never In the history of the
plant has the business been as rushed
ii is at present. and the orders that
came in swamp the office force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
BATL| INC Mel SON TELLS
STORY Of THE MEETING
Hegewisch Visited By Chicago Alder
men, And Light Weight Champ
ion Discusses Franchise
|GREAT THINGS ARE IN STORE FOR HEGEWISCh
Transportation Committee in Suburb Prodded by the
Battler Who Wants Street Cars for His
Constituents
GREAT THINGS ARE IN STORE FOR HEGEW|SCA
tBY BATTLING NELSON,

CIdshfwesh
saa
by
aldermen aid and % once asdsa KNOW r the % reason % why & the - If t WAS was
would discus. the subject all In fact they would say anything but
a
I'VE
people
that A an aons for tns bnsa he % people As @
mes to get to town by several good street car lines and can wei AFFORD
can't ' h wan" raaSenIsH % @ H' An 1nn' THAT 1s WANTED
he told % a r. % @ er,s m 81 the % srsnsise % % sse os % s n @ %
running inside of weeks time at the Now
wen to
n % pss % % as % h ss s.sp and % now - n, steel % cath ss ns @ y
pany now employing close Thousand people and in of months
a he time
in in and Of town
''F mas 'SF' '''''N ''' 50
h % street % s @ % soIs @ % % rns % we @ @ % n . - sewers were r. pos9fh ,s ~
the best ell as the little the all
and and until he shows that he will go back it, compelled to believe
possibly
/
win
non G l. Anderson W r. Ivns Ike snerman Albert Nelson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
ANTONIO SOME WONDER
Mixed Her Own Booze And
Didn't Make A Good
Housekeeper

Think of a woman drunk at the age
of So on a drink of her own concoction
made out of alcohol and water.
A man, whose name the police did
not secure lost his wife through death
and went to South Chicago to get a
housekeeper He made an effort to get
an elderly woman in the belief that an
older woman would give the children
better care.
He secured the services of Antonia
Bocian of Houston avenue, South Chi
cago. The woman was Sc years old
and was a regular grand mother so
the Hammond man thought he had just
the kind of a woman to look after his
children
Shortly after he hired Mrs. Bocian
crying and neglected and the old lady
was drunk. On several other occasions
he found his housekeeper intoxicated
and he finally notified the saloonkeep-
ers to refuse her any drinks.
Yesterday when officer French was
travelling a north side beat he saw ar
old woman standing on the corner II
an intoxicated condition and guzzlins
some kind of a drink from a pol
bottle.
He discovered that the woman haC
bought quantity of alcohol and hae
mixed it with water in the absence o
little rye whiskey The officer tool
the elderly woman to the police sta
ton and it was there that her HISTORY
! became known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
THANKSGIVING AND THE BOY
By EDWARD L. SABIN

but
ulturke
O charsa
ca tprovidr
breafo for tastes the evadous
will
be therean
most doL dear
he
Sometime eyou will him
e nautoca
is a the chunkof
ma is and
of handa ofg
ather asses
Johnnys he sgravey.
ac M in
Johnny relyb burst"
O ocoure. ndevenas it
will
nuts and sins candy
is eGou E what?
o inquiries
hal sion You uknow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
ATTORNEY CRUMPACKER
IS MUCH IMPROVED

The word comes from the Augustana
hospital in Chicago that Attorney Peter
Crumpacker is in a very much improved
condition. 1t is understood that an
Iother incision will be necessary before
the operation on Mr.. Crumpacker's face
will be allowed to heal, but that opera
tion is not expected to be serious.
Mr. Crumpacker is said to have lost
fifty pounds of flesh during his recent
illness and that gives something of an
idea of the ordeal he has been through
There seems now to be no question OF
his recovery and it is thought to be
but a matter of few days when he will
be released from the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
MAN INJURED BY TRAIN
Anton Wizowatey of West
Hammond Hit BY Lake
Shore Train.

Anton Wizowatey, 534 One Hundred
and Fifty fifth street. West Hammond,
was struck by a Lake Shore suburban
train at the Holman street crossing of
the Lake Shore and Michigan Central
railroad tracks and was seriously in
jured at 6:51 a. m. He was taken to
St Margarets hospital in Stewart S
ambulance where it is believed he will
recover.
The extent of his injuries is a broken
arm, fractured skull and number of
bruises, none of which ar unnecessarily
fatal. Anton is a rag picker and lives
in West Hammond, from where he
sallies forth every day and picks UP
what he can find in the alleys and
streets.
According to the story of William
Cox who is employed by the Golden Ex-
press company the old man, who is sc
years old, made an effort to cross in
front of the Nickel Plate train, which
was west bound
He apparently miscalculated the
speed of the train or miscalculated his
ability to get across the tracks. for the
train struck him and threw him to one
side of the track.
The old man was knocked uncon-
scious and it was thought at first thai
he. was dead, but he was taken to the
hospital and there an examination
showed that his injuries were not ne.
cessarily fatal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
DISTRACTED OVER
BOYS PEARANCE
Mrs. John Dunlevy Tells A
Queer Story Of Her
Boys Absence
THINKS he WAS SPIRITED AWAY
fntimates That Boarder Knows
More About Mystery Than He
Cares to Reveal.
THINKS he WAS SPIRITED AWAY

1t won't be very happy Thanks
giving for the DunIevy family in East
Hammond.
john Dunlevy, aged II years, who
lives with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunlevy, Mt Morton and Howard
avenue, is causing his parents "a great
deal of anxiety these days by reason of
his disappearance from home.
The last seen of him was two weeks
ago the coming Friday, when he left
the house in the afternoon after re-
turning from the Wallace school when
he went out to play Shiny with his
companions in front of the Dunlevy
residence. His mother had warned
him to put on his sweater on account
of the cold weather and the lad ac-
quiesced. He did not return that night
and has not been seen since.
Police Were Notified.
His mother reported the disappear
ance to the police and says she has
not been able to get any solution OF
the mystery There are several facts
in connection with the case that make
the boys disappearance rather myster-
ious.
There are two boarders at the Dun.
levy home which is over the saloor
they keep. They are Fred Bell anC
Robert Shaw. The Dunlevy's missed /;
quantity of whiskey they had storeC
away and the night before the boy dis
appeared.
Connects Bell With Case.
| Bell left the boarding house ant
Mrs. Dunlevy reports that she think
his going away has something to d,
with her boys absence and the loss o
the whiskey. She believes that Bel
spirited the lad away because he knew
that the whiskey had been stolen. Mrs
Dunlevy declares that Shaw told he
that the boy wasn't ten miles ava.
from Hammond and he could put hi
hands on him at any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
THANK VOTE
GIVEN TIMES
New Organization Is Called
Indiana State League,
and J. T. Powers Is
Elected Pres.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


The Indiana State league is now a
fact. This was determined when rep
resentatfves from Hammond, Gary,
Whiting, Indiana HarbOr, East Chicago
met at whiting last evening and per
fectsd the temporary organization OF
the league.
1t was decided to call the new base
ball league the Indiana State league
and only Indiana teams will be adj
mittea 80 membership. There were two
applications from Chicago teams, but
they were refused for the reason that
the organization is strictly an Indiana
league.
POWERS MADE PRESIDENT.
Mr. John T. Powers, who organized
the Wisconsin State league and was
its president for two years, acted as
temporary chairman and called the
meeting to order Charles r. Klose
was made temporary secretary.
c. NJ Poland was unanimously elect
ed vice president The circuit COM
mittee is composed of Albert Borman
of Gary, w j. Sheetz OF Indiana Har-
Dor, and Frank NJ. Long of Whiting
5 and Herman. II. Water of Whiting was
elected temporary treasurer
1t was the sense of the representa-
tives present that the league should be
composed of teams from Whiting Ham
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
SETS A PRECEDENT
IN LETTING CONTRACT
Hammond Store, Offering
Better Material, Underbid
By Mail Order House.
SPECIFICATION LIVED UP TO
Board of Public Lets Contract for
Fire Station Supplies to F. S.
Betz Company.
SPECIFICATION LIVED UP TO

The board of pu1nc works this morn
ing set a precedent, which will be
watched with interest, especially by To-
cal merchants. In awarding the con-
tract for the fire station in the way of
bed supplies the contract was let to
the Frank S. Betz company, a mail or
der house.
The Betz company underbid the E. c.
Minas department store, also a Local
concern, whose samples, however, We're
better than those required in the speci-
fcations.
This was admitted by the board this
morning, where upon the Betz people
promised to equal the quality promised
by the Minas' store. In the fact of the
facts that the specifications were sub
mitted the bidders and that the Betz
people were the lowest bidders, accord
ing to these specifications, the contract
was awarded the lowest bidder, much
as one or the other board member
would have preferred to give preference
to a local store instead of a mail order
house
E. c. Minas sent the following letter
to the board this morning:
Gentlemen After reconsidering
our bid for fire station supplies we
have decided that it is best for all
concerned that we withdraw our
bid. In submitting our various va
rious articles we selected them as
in our judgment the ones best suit
ed for the purpose intended, re-
gardless of the small difference in
price.
Thanking you for the consideration
you have given us, we are.
e c. MINAS co.
The Betz people underbid the Minas
store s1.72 per bed. twelve of which viii
have to be furnished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
ISSUES
SETTLED
FRIDAY
Famous Calumet Remon-
STRANGE, in Which Gary
Saloons Fate Is to Be De-
cided, Will Come up in
Superior Court.

The famous Calumet township re-
monstrance case, which arose out of
the circulating of remOnstrance In
Gary and vicinity, and is leading to the
gradual exclusion of the saloons from
Gary and the other towns In the vicin-
ity, will come up in the Lake superior
court next Friday.
The case Will come up for the set
tlement of the issues. This involves a
question which has never been decided
by the state supreme court of Indiana
and Judge Reiter's decision may be-
come famous for that reason.
How Case Can Be Tried.
In the consideration of the prelimi-
nary matters regarding the trial of the
case, one of the first questions which
will arise will be the manner in which
the case will be tried.
In Lake county, the attorneys fol-
the saloonkeepers want the case tried
by jury, for the reason that they know
the people, as a rule, are in sympathy
with them. On the other hand, the at
torneys for the remons TRAITORS want the
case tried by the court, believing tina
it will be father removed from any
CONTINUED on paxe ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
WILL WAIT FOR MONEY
Employees Of Standard Steel
Car Company Not To Be
Paid Before Saturday

In the Standard Steel Car district in
spite of the fact that there have been
reports circulated that he employees
here expected to have a pay day last
Saturday, they will be compelled to go
without their turkey unless they can
buy one on credit.
Pay day at the Standard district will
not come for several days yet. In fact
the S25,00 which will be put into cir
culation soon will not be paid out
until next Saturday.
1t is expected that Thanksgiving day
at the Standard will be very quiet and
while the residents of that neighbor-
hod will not have the long green itself
to be thankful for, they will have jobs
and the assurance that after months OF
idleness they are now to have work al
winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
BATTLE OF The
FOOTBALL GIANTS
First Regiment Eleven Is To
Play Locals At Harrison
Park Tomorrow.
COACH ALLEE TO PLAY CENTER
Hammond Will Have twenty-five
Men To Pit Against the
Soldier Boys.
COACH ALLEE TO PLAY CENTER

A battle of giants on the gridiron is
in store for the Hammond football
fans at Harrison park tomorrow. The
big Chicago First Regiments nre
scheduled to play the Hammond Ath-
Ietfcs, and both teams being
strengthened by high class timber and
several dark horses. the game promises
to be the best one that was ever sched-
uIed in Hammond.
Coach Alice of the Hammond high
school will play center against Edso
Taylor. the big Regiment center and
former star on the Valparaiso team.
Taylor was formerly of Hammond and
has many friends here who want to see
him in action.
Soldiers Refuse to Give Lineup.
The soldiers refuse TO give out their
lineup. and the local boys figure that
they are going to plug up with a lot OF
strong fellows
Hammond, however, is not afraid ot
any plugging up and today the team
gave out the lineup, containing names
of those whom they expect to star to-
morrow. Among them are Walter
Sohl, Walter Halfman. Shillis, Alice
and Pat Beacon. who was picked by
Eckersali for the Western team
when he was at Notre Dame.
The local boys must raise purse
of $50 for the visitors, and remember
ing that last Sunday only SIS wa.
raised in a large crowd of spectators
there will have to be more generous
sports at the game tomorrow than ther.
were last Saturday. The Athleticl
have provided themselves with a doubl,
lineup, which is as follows:
The Hammond Lineup.
Left end-Heiser Edwards.
Left tackle-Beacon. Reel
Left guard-Reel, Kuhlman.
Center-Allee, Smith.
Right guard-F1owers, Enright.
Right tackle-Dougherty Flowers
Right end-Smith, Johnson.
Quarter Decentralization, Geib.
Right half-Halfman. Smith.
Left half-SohI, Portz.
Full back-ShiIlo, Stevens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
BABY DANIELS DEAD.

Marie R. Daniels. the 14months-old
daughter of Nelson Daniels died yester-
day morning at the home of Mrs. F.
Keck, near Ross Station, where the
child was on a visit with it's mother
The father at the time of the death
was at his home in Watertown, N D.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning. The remains will be tenn
porarily placed in a vault in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
RAILROAD MAN HURT.

]. Fournier, of Chicago Lawn, was
badly injured in the Pennsylvania yards
at East Chicago this afternoon while
coupling cars. He was caught between
the bumpers and crushed. A Wabash
train brought him TO Hammond and
Stewards ambulance was used to take
him to St Margaret's hospital His
condition is critical.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25

TAKE THE TIMES AND GET MORE
HAMMOND NEWS PRINTD THAN IN
AND HAMMOND PAPER, MORE EAST
CHICAGO NEWS THAN PRINTED IN
ANY EAST CHICAGO PAPER AND
MORE GARY NEWS THAN PRINTED
IN ANY GARY PAPER. THE ONLY
PAPER THAT PRINTS THE COUNTY
NEWS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
CLUB is STALLED
WITHOUT IT'S DINNER.
Gary Commercial Club Delayed on In
terurban at Hudson Lake.
(speciaI ID THE TIMEs.)

South Bend. Ind. Nov. 25.-A piping
hot dinner waited and waited for two
hours here today in the oliver hotel for
the members Of the Gary Commercial
club party. The members of the party
were stalled at Hudson Lake by a
breakdown on the ipterurban and
fretted and fumed there for two hours
before they got away. The trip other
wise has been a great success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25

upon us.
In every city and town in the county
preparations are being made for turkey
day. For the first time this year the
realization has been forced upon the
people of this community that the holi-
days are at hand.
The public schools were dismissed
this afternoon and will not convene
again until next Monday. Many OF
CONTINUED on page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
A HAPPY
THANKS
GIVING!
The Nations Glad Holiday
Will Be Fittingly Cele-
brated In Hammond And
Turkey Day Will Be One
Of Rejoicing In City.


} The union Thanksgiving serv- 4
D Ice will be held by the Ham 4
D mOnd churches at the First 4
Methodist church Thursday 4
, morning at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. 4
3 c. j. Sharp of the Disciples 4
D church Will preach the sermon
The people are cordially invited 4
D to fulfill the presidents procla- 4
b nation and join In giving I
thanks on this occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
NO ISSUE OF "THE
TIMES" TOMORROW.

In accordance with Its usual
custom, The Times will observe
Thanksgiving day tomorrow by
giving its various employees a
holiday; hence there will be no
edition of the paper published
on Thursday by reason of the
fact that the day is a national
holiday.