davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
WARREN.
MOTHER OF a1 CHILDREN.
Mrs. Harriet B. Baker Passes from
Earth AT %.

Special Correspondence.
Warren Weber Co., April 10.-Tha
funeral of Mrs. Harriet Bait Baker
was held i'm the Warren Westinghouse
April 10. Consoling remarks were made
by Elders James Waylnent, II. c. ia
cobs and President c. f. Middleton of
ogden.
Deceased was born at Kent, England.
March 10. 1871; married at the age OF
II TO the late VIM $. Baker. who died
II years ago. She died of old age April
8. aged % years. 2S days, and was the
mother of 81 children, two dying in in
fancy. but 10 they reared She With her
husband came to America at a very
carly date; they first heard the gospel
in Michigan. and We're baptized by Ell
aler James Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
HEBER.
High School for Capital of Wasatch
County-Bank Changes.

County-Bank Changes.
Special Correspondence.
Heber, Wasatch Co. April 1s-The
High school proposition has been re-
ceiving u good deal of attention from
the people of this valley of late. and 1t
has been decided to have a High school
located at Heber City for the entire val
ley. Professor Robinson is to have charge
of the same.
A baby girl came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Jensen on the 10th and
one to MIR: and Mrs Royal j. Murdoch
this morning.
BANK CHANGES
AT the meeting of the directors of the
Bank of Heber City this morning, Mr.
Royal j. Murdoch rendered mis- resigna-
tion as assistant cashier of the bank
and Mr.. George NJ. Jorgensen who has
been laboring at bookkeeper OF the bank
for some time past was appointed in his
place, the change to occur on the Goth
inst, Mr.. Charles DE Graft will take the
place of Mr.. Jorgensen as bookkeeper.
The reason for the change Is that Mr.
Murdoch expects TO leave for mission
TO the Northern States on the 2sth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
WISCONSIN TELEGRAPH LAW.
state One Held Constitutional, Federal
One Unconstitutional.

Milwaukee, Wis April 1.-THE Wis
oonsin telegrnpherb' elgthhour law is
constitutional. in the opinion Of Judge
1fLrrant' who today handed down his
decision in test case.
Judge Tarrant believes that the fed
eral law limiting the hours OF EN-
ployment OF telegraphers and train
disp9tchers to nine hours Is unconst-
tuuonal In that It ipterferes with tho
rights OF the states TO regulate com
merco within their borders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
CONGO FREE STATE
DENIES CERTAIN CHARGES

Brusses. April 1.-THE government
oc me Congo Independent state has is
SUED a reply to the British white book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

Itching, torturing skin eruptions.
disfigure annoy drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment briggs quick relief and
lasting cures, Fifty cents at any drug
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION.
Willard Creek Tangle-Referred TO
Special Committee for Action.

Ogden, April 1.-THE Willard Greek
langle was again brought up last night
al a special session of the city coun-
ell, and after a lengthy discussion was
referred TO a committee composed of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

We wish to direct your atten-
ton to the remarks and item
anent this consignment, which
you'll find below. These Beau
tiful Hats have just arrived and
they are going TO be sold quick
ly If prices and quality is any
criterion.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

9,7sl.117. of which 1,314773 are with' out children; 2.249,337 have but one child; 2,01s,665 have two; 1,246,soa have three; 74s,s41 have four 42s,7ss have five: 24s.15e have six; 1SS,70s have seven; 71,S41 have eight anu 33,9l7 have nine children. These ng' ures represent, in a rapidly decreasing proportion. the number of families having a large number of children.
 For about two-thirds of the famllss of France the average number oi cur dren does not exceed three; while iof about 1k per cent. of them the aver. age number is seven. and for less tn.n one per cent of the families, eight cnn' dren. Twenty.four families are l corded, however, as possessing IT ana 34 as possessing IS children.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

the drink habit and the tobacco habit Observation will prove that it is difficult to find a driuker who does not use to- bacco. Out of 600 in the state prison at Auburn \. Y. 900 of them testified that it was to- baccO which led them to intem- perancc. The one stimulate rc- acts on the other, and the use of tobacco renders water and other simple liquids insipid. and the taste calls for something strong CT. A great missionary worker in Chicago who was once a drUnkarG says that he never gained complete victory over his drink habit until he gave up to- bacco completely"
 And yet there are christian ministers who indulge in this nasty practice, and at the same time insist on others making themselves wholly clean, which is our reasonable service. Oh. consistency, thou art a jewel." of rare excellence and discovery.
 Let us be true clean Knights of this new century.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
o C A l. N F. w $

John H. Arnold of Hope, is spending today i'll Prescott
 Fresh shipment of butter cup candies at Geo. J. Terry Co.'S. Mrs. T. McRea is spending to- day with friends in TeXarkana, Otis Cantley passed down the road today enroute to TeXar- kama. & Deputy U. s. Marshal Rowe of Texarkana, is spending today in Prescott
 Ice cream and cold drinks at Fred Murrah's, next door to the postoffic2.
 John A. Davis and Thos C, Me Rae Jr. have returned from a trip to Little Rock.
 Three new styles of ladies' low shoes received today.
 W. B. WALLER Mrs Guy Nelson of TeXarkana oE'NIlS ' gCohNi NAc'e " ilii lNliNiS 'AIiN relatives in Prescott
 The W C. T. U is in session this afternoon at the home of Mrs II. B. Mckenzie %.
 Mrs. Wm. Gatlin of Reardcr and Mr. J. k. Cheatham of Cur don, are guests of Mrs w R White.
 FOR SALE-SO acre farm. i'm. proved, sandy soil, most all il cultivation 8 miles from BleyinS $500 See Ellsworth
 Geo. A. Hosmer is spending today at NOrvelle, where he has a crew of men getting out rougf slaves for shipment to the coop craze factory at Lacrosse. Wis shipment of the slaves is eXpec. ted to begin next week
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
Row Fa.. Wind Travels.

Most people at some time or otner have used the expression went n1' the wind" wishing to convey the iae" of extraordinary velocity. .
 Coming down to actual figures now. ever, the wind is not such spe.u' traveller after all. says the hos'o. Transcript. The, month of Marcn more than any other in the year .. ns. a windy record, 30 the figures suppn0s by the local weather bureau stAav. for the month will do to illustrate 'n' fallacy of the expression. ...
 From the first to the thirty'nrs' a. .as wind movement as registered at aas .ss top of the federe building was s,0'. miles, or an average of s7s mics . . day for 30 days. Here Is an ove'ssS of only 1lh miles an hour, pss, sp which even slow moving He' steamer approaches.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

Memphis ice cream at Hester ly's fountain.
 Ice cream at the Nevada County Drug Store today
 Fruits of all kinds at Fred Mur- rah's next door to the postOfficc. The $. $. Club No. 1 meets with Miss Ethel Majors on tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 There will be services at the Catholic church next Sunday, the 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Three new styles of ladies' low shoes received today.
 w. R. WALLER.
 Just received-a new shipment of post cards-Easter. Leap Year and comic subjects. { GEO. l. TERRY CO
 A call meeting of the Nevada County Medical Society will be held at Dr.. Hesterly's office on Monday evening, April 27th, at & D. III. AAll members are re- Quested to be present.
 C. c. MARSH, Pres.
 Prof. 0. l.. DunaWay expects to go to TeXarkana tomorrow in the interests of his application for the principalship of the pub lie schools on the Arkansas side of that town. The board meets tomorrow night to select the man, and we understand Prof. DunaWay has a splendid chance of securing the position.
 Dr. C Q. Marsh has purchased tine Moncrief Drug Store from ]. (. StcgCr ana will conduct the business at the same stand under the same name. Nr Stegar OK poets to spend a couple of months at Hot Springs and k ansas City for his health We wish for Dr.. Marsh abundant success in his new business, which will be in charge of competent mon. as the Doctor expects to continue in the practice of medicine
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

J. $. Began is spending today ii | TeXarkana on business Vapo Cresoline and Lamps at Nevada County Drug Store.
 John D. Parker of Bodcaw. is spending today in Prescott.
 The young people expect to en- | joy q dance at the Park Hotel tonight
 All the latest periodicals and magazines at Fred Murrahs,neX door to the postoffice.
 Tom Scott now has the con tract for hauling the mail and express to and from the Dian de- pot on the r. & N. w.
 James G. Clarke of Philadelphia. is in the city today on business relating to the new building, which he contemplates erecting here soon
 Receiver J. $. Began has adver- tiZed to sell the tWo-story wood en structure next to the post office, at public sale in front of the court house door on Satur- day, May 23.
 Rev. r H. Ware left this morn over the r. X \. W. for points west Of here He will hold quar- terly conferences at Wurfrees- bOro, Nathan and Nashville be- fore returning home.
 Al Loomis and Ed Gee W Wh1 have been buying cattle quite cX- tensively, this spring, now have about 300 head in the pasture, which they are getting ready for shipment to northern markets.
 The feature of the moving pie ture show tonight will be Ben Hur." This is an excellent oppor- tunity to see this wonderful pro duction for only 1Oc. Three other interesting subjects
 The friends Of Charley Tomp- kins are proud of his achieve ment yesterday in pitching winning game for the University of Arkansas against the Univer- sity of Texas, on the Austin dia- mond.
 Mrs. F.. II. Howard Of Butte City, Montana. came in this morning from Emmet on visit to her brother, Theo. Elgin and family. Mrs Howard will be re- membered as Miss Minnie Elcin. and is here for a months visit. when she expects to depart for Alaska, where she will make her future home
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
SOME LARGE FRENCH rAM,LIes.
Official statistics oive Fioures Tha.
 Are Rather surprisIno.

Small families are the rule in France, but there are some strfkins exceptions. The following data were taken by Consul Chapman Coleman of Roubaix from the latest ofacial sta. tistics of the. population of France According to these statistics the total population of France is 3s.350,7Ss. The isnaie sex exceeds the masculine in numbers, the figures being, respec- uveiy, ls,Ss3.sss and ls.sis.Sss. On the other hand, an excess in the nun. Der of unmarried is shown on the mas. cuiine side, the respective nsures be s,sl7.l7s and 9,1lt.Ss6. There are g.. asS.ss7 widows and divorced women as against 1,o06,ss4 widowefs and al. vorced men.
 The number of French families is
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
Knights of the New Century

Knights of the New Century
 who are they? They are the boys and young men who havef Doys and young men who have forever tabooed the use of to- bacco and liquor i'll any form.
 Who originated the idea? Dr. Palmore of St. Louis, the editor oi great religious weekly. ana prince among prohibition workers. He says
 Aside from the effects of to- bacco, especially on boys and young men we must not forget the intimate connection between
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
Dr. ]. |. Bell Prescott, Arkansas

Office in rooms of McRae blus, eo Telephones: Office 1S7; Reslaenns1 en . 26O Office Hours: 7:3O to o'oo :" m. 7:30 to 6:30 D. m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
Seras.

Die @erften fir Die neue Gin
pall0erer=Station, tpelhe Die @ul.-
oesregierll1g IN @alpeiton balell
lGBt nno Die $4,000 foiten miro,
iino fertig. Sic baben $4,000 ge-
foitet.
Die StroBerrdlber in Sort
@ortb ibeinen bon elmer unglallb=
liden 5redbeit 5lt iein. 0ellIi6
nadts babei1 ibrer orei iogor per-
iidt, 5tuei Yoli5iiten an8ubalten uno
aus5urouben. Die @eididte befnln
ibnen aber idle1t, Die HoIi5iiten
5ogen lire Gepolper uno ginger To-
fort gum @ngriff iiber. giner Don
ben 8egelagerern muroe perbaftet,
Den anoern geioen eelang es 5li
entfomnlen.
SSn 8romnmooo oorbeitet" cine
Neserin als StraBenrauberin. sic
bat neuIi6 5tpei iungen 8uri1en nit
porgebaltenenl Gepolper rs SoGars
nbgenon1men.
Sim Wortag lit Ser @runbltcin
fir Dos neue gourtbaus in San
Warcos gelegt lporoen.
sSrieoensribter Weoore in 9lu-
itin bat oen pielgena1nten Sisf-
bile 5dulpro5eb abgetpieIen. gs
aeihab oies auf geranlaiiung oes
Gountpanmalt, Ser erfldrte, Oas
Srieoensgeri6t babe feline sSuris-
oiftion in Dem Safe. Sfidtes
Moore idloB iib Der 9lniidt oil.
Mrbiteften aus oaen @egen-
ben oes Staates iinb in s(uitin 5lt-
iammengetroffen uno baben bort Ell
nen Staatsberbano gegriinoet.
Nus 8ictoria fornnlt Die gta1.
ridt pom Gooe Der Srau glnna Ma-
ria @olff, Der 5rau BON Sacob
@olff.
Sn @oniton itorb q. S. Sboell-
mann, Elm befannter oeutl6er Sc
ihdftsmann Der Staot.
sSn Der NGbe Ser Station Sin.
ton entgleiite ein Don @ouiton font-
member Yaiiaeier5ug Ser ct. 2onis,
Brownsville & Weerifo gabn. 2as
llngliif paiiierte, pabrenb Ser
3ug iiber cine fleine Bride BEL Der
Citation fubr. Der uSenber", Der
Hoitmageit Der @epadluaeen nnh
elm paiIagieripagen fanlen bon oen1
@eleiie. Der @epGdpogen uno Der
Boltfpagen puroen poIlitdnoig ger.
triimnlert. 9rei Yerionen tpuroefl
perlest. gs iilto bies S. 6. Warihall
aus San 9lntonio, @urton 9. 3nrf
aus @agle 2afe, sc. 6. Gonlep aus
San 9lntonio, 2aiprence 8rpan ous
aanias Gitp, 8. $. 2eonaro aus
Soiliton uno oht Werifancr. Mor-
iball uno Suro iinb i6per perlest.
Sn Der gsdbe bon gagle Yof
ipuroen E. San Mieuel, Geo @ueitt
unb 3. 9errera auf Der Sago 10
miloen Sdmeinen auf gaunle ec
triebell. Sic muBter BON ibelr
gefdbrliden 3ufluhtsort aus crI
neun Der iuiitenoen Siere eri6ieBen
| ebe Tie fortfonlmen fonrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24

mebr Spinoeln unb @ebltible IN
getrieb baber ols ieoe anoere Ser-
Interpretation oes Siioens, lpnroell
angelpieiell. III ldlnrntli6en orei
sSabrifen ben 9etrieb III poIlent llrn=
fange auf3unebn1en. 0ieie 8lose
arbeiten nit 1900 Spinoeln un6
800 @ebitiiblerl bie ndbrerlb oes
sonrmers iantnltlid itiageitonoer,
llnb beldaftieer 1000 slngeitellte.
gom @ingange oes @enibao
@otels IN Snoba, geeb., nuroe EN-
Wlliterfoffer eeitoblen, Der Dem Set
ieilhen eines Ssslipelengel6aftes aus
Neiporf, g. s., gebort uno Brobe'l
i'm @erte bon $4,000 entbieIt. Der
Softer mltroe ipater IN 9ainburg,
Soma, eeflnoen, unb gbarles
2eonoro. Elm @epaftrdger oes So
tels, Ser oolnit beauftraet mar, oas
@epad bes HeiIenbe1 nod Der
gabn gu brineen in ct. SSoiepbl
Mo., lu1ter Dem @erbadt bes Dieb<
Itabls perbaftet.
Die boie 0eaul= uno &lapen-
ieube 6reitet lih llnter Dem @ieb
in Stem Sort llno Yenniplpallien IN
beoenfliber @eiie aus. Dos Iano~
mirtibaftlihe 9epartement bat ener-
glide WaBregelrl getroffen Inn elm
meiteres llmiidgreifen Der &ranfheit
81 befbinoern.
Das Supreme=@eridt bes
Staates Sflabona bat bas bort III
&roft befinolihe Brobibitionseeieb
fir fonititutionea erfldrt.
Sci benz 8ralloe eines iieben-
itofigen @eidaftsbaules an Ser Ga-
nalItraBe IN Seem Oorf, iino bier
Seuermebrleute un's 2eben gefonl-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
Nah Der @abl.

@urbei bic Wabl! ilmb sleid)niel ,pie
9as 8plf iidJ bat entidieben,
Gs tit ppriiber nun tittb bic
Xarteien ntadlen Srtehen.
Ser &attbtbat, ben man ertuablt,
Der fiiblt fid) tupbl gebprgen,
Sen lnterlegenem aber quilt,
gorerit Dielleid5t mod Surgen.
9ph balh persift ct bieie amd,
Sc gebt ia nidlt ans Meiier
lnD er Denft Datn, mad altettt 8ra1td]:
rSas nahite Wal ge9ts befIer."
nnh iup ntan Geftts b'ranf seppdlt,
NSie balb lit bas pergeffen!
So beik, iuie man bic Suppe fpdt
8trn tie ntd)t ansgegeiieu.
ttnb aud ben 3eitmnssleier frent
IS, bak bic 3eit ppriiber,
Weil ct bas gSablseidjimpfe ifbemt,
Spd] nteiit idjlng er es iiber.
Su fontint benm alles iuieber nun
Sn bic geiuDbntem gillette,
Gin Seber rtdJtet iidj iein Sun
Sin mad ber alten 0etie.
nnb iuenn nns ettpas nid)t gefallt
Yin ben inDbernen Sahen,
Wsam fann nidlt SeOem tn ber @elt
(ss tntrter rtdltig MAIDEN.
gSir iuDllen nid)t nit b5iem Slnt
Die 2anne nns perberben,
llns lieber tpieher friiden Wtut
Setnt one Star8te ertuer6ea.
llnb Niles itrablt i'm Mpieni6ein,
Die Sprge muf beriinfen,
gSenn iuir int fr5blidjcu gerein
Sas cute 9pne g tar trtnfen.
S'rnm meg nit 8riilen, iasen mir
flnb anb'reu famlen Sahen,
gSir tupllen 6et benz 2pne StarStc
0cmiitltdl iein nnb laden!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24

ssn ben @erfen elmer oeut-
iden Winenseiealhaft nobe Der 1i-
neiiiden Stabt 91n Sdon tpurber
burf einen l1ngliifsfoa elm bout.
iher uno oreiBia dineiiide 9lrbeitel
nptiitpt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
Giienbabu=TaD
5. & 6, %, sa5u,
W1lhtl1ft
g. q. & u. q. gabn.

slnflnft-
@o. 1-Souiton Ii. 5. &iiIfe 1920 nauim
gto. 3-ooriton II. 5. &ii1te 200 BORN,
No. 54-8on &errbille 5 $50 bornt
go. 52-aerrbille, Sonntag 500 nae6n
Np. 8S-geadl 9errbille 100 ,tadnr
glbfn6rt-
SEQ. 2-5ouiton Ii. 5. 8iiIte $3.50 pornr
go. 4-Sonlton Ii. 5. &iiite 900 rac1m
$40. 53-Nad &errpille :. .4:3O hadn't
SEQ. aerrbille, Sonllfaa $50 porlrr
No. 97-Nab aerrbille. ..7:05 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24

Otto areter, 6161a Marfet Str.
3eparatltr @erfitatte. @epebre,
ShloIler repariert uno alle in oies
Sad idlaeenoe alrbeiten nlter 60
rantie ousgefiibrt. gteues Gel. 2t12.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
g., s. & e. q. (Soupt-2iliel.

9lnfltnft
So. 9-@om Often. 1886 bonn
Ao. 7-So1n Often. 500 tla6m
@o. 10-@l Tafo II. 8eiten 500 nadm
Ibfabrt-
go. 9-gl 8afo II. @efen 900 porm
go. 10-Na9 oem Often. 1920 nasbnt
No. S-Na6 ben1 Often. 11:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24

= Die groBten 3eitperihpenoer
pflegen oln loltteiten iiber Mtongel an
3eit su flagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
gietoria 9ioiiiom, 6. S. e 6. 81.

N1lfltnft-
aOO. so2-euero, @ictoria, 7:8o nachm
glbfabrt-
$50. 3o1-guero, gictoria, $50 porin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
ShSne farntett.

eli 9lder, Ied)s Wteilen in n6roliWer
Gi6htne bon Der Stabt, an gutter ma
cabnniiierter Gtrabe, 120 9lder in 4ulz
tllr, 8pei groBe Bobnbduier, slpei
Sdeunen un6 Stale, 8ipei 8tn6miiblen
un6 biele Nebeneebdlloe. $50 per glfer,
ein 9rittel baar. 9ieIt ouf lauge 3eit
3panaig slder an Der GaItrobiller
2anbitrabe 9eraoe mlBer6aIb Der Stabts
eren5en, 1926 per Nder.
8ier3ie glder an Der Snlaoo. quite
macabamiiierte StroBe, 500 per afer.
$. s. Jelontait,
9bpue 984. 423 giaparrp Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-24
90. s. & s. gabm.

Mnfllnft-
So 3-@om saoroen. 9:15 na9m
"Slberu Som Norberl .7.30 born,
SO. 241-9ouiton etc. .6:30 oorm
Nbfabrt-
No 4-yia1 Dem Norbeu. 7:30 borllr
Slber"-gfa6 Dem Norber 900 llat1n1
No 244-9oliiton etc. -. 1915 rladnl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
IMAM BEHIND THE VOICE"
AT THE LINCOLN THEATER.

The Lincoln theater completed it's
first weeks operation in South Chicago
last Friday evening. A. B. Lane, man
ager, was very much pleased with the
result and says that if business keeps
UP at the present rate he will have to
look for larger quarters to accommo-
date the increase in patronage Mr.
Lane in an interview says:
We have endeavored to put on a
high class entertainment and give the
people full value for their money, and
our daily increase in patronage shows
that our efforts have met with the ap-
prevail and appreciation of the general
public It is our aim to operate a
strictly high class family theater and
I have no doubt but what we will have,
in a short time. the most popular and
best patronized theater in South Chi
cago. Much of our success must be at
tributed to the musical end of our
show, as we have the best talent OBJ
tainable. The illustrated songs are
rendered by William NJ Parlon. an
operate baritone, who won much favor
at the White City and Luna Park Ia st
season as a band soloist, and is well
known IN vaudeville as the Man Be
hind the Voice William ]. Watcher. is
a pianist of much ability and keeps the
audience hummtng to his rag time Sc
lections Of popular airs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
LESCH IN THE running
Making Good Race For
Representative of Thir
teenth Senatorial Dist.

There is much rejoicing in the po-
Htical camp by managers of Henry
Lesch, 1922 Ingleside avenue, who is
seeking the nomination as representa-
tive of the Thirteenth Senatorial Dis
trict
The date of the primaries is a little
more than month away and his
friends declare that should their efforts
meet with as much success in the next
thirty days as has been demonstrated
since the incipency of his candidacy,
they feel assured that he will be nom
mated and ultimately elected to the
General Assembly
While Mr.. Lesch is not generally
known among the large floating popu-
lation throughout the Calumet district.
| he is a familiar figure in real estate
circles and the business world, and the
excvellent service he has rendered in
both capacities is. his friends say, fit
ing recognition of a public trust.
In speaking of the progress made
in behalf of their candidate, one of his
managers had this to say:
We have made a general canvass
of the situation and from the outlook
we are highly pleased with results
| Our candidate has never as yet sought
public office and if qualifications count
! for aught, the people of this great in
| dustrial section, comprising in a ma
| jority the Sixth. Eighth and Thirty
third wards, will see to 1t that his
nomination is assured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
1000 WILL GO TO WORK
I. G. Railroad Will Open It's
Shop at Burnside
July LIST.

Two thousand new men will be gut
to work at the Illinois Central roads
Burnside repair shop July /. This an
nouncement was made last Saturday
from the general offices of the conn1
pany down town and is causing much
Joy through the little suburb.
At the present time 1000 men are
employed in the Burnside shops and
with the additional 1000 it will bring
the total to 1000. All other shops
maintained by the Illinois Central road
are being supplied with new men and
in all nearly 5000 well be placed to
work on July l.
The greatest amount of work done
on the company's lines is doe at the
local shops and hence they will get the
| largest number of new men All old
employees of the road, who we're laid
off during the hard times. will have the
first chance to get the jobs. sut after
this number has been taken, new men
will be in line.