davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
NOT IN WoMaR'S CLOTHES.
Jea Davis We're Fantastie Goat, bu,
 r Waa Mana

Recently fhe lfas an Herald publish sd au interview Nith |. G l.ateman of NHhnfu Me. veteran of ihe civil a8f iH which Nr hasmIa st5ird that the -ia9 thdt irfefNa. t,ayis. the lead er oi ihc h1sl ei0ee Nnen captured by 5iW taioH troops 0ps dnased ln wou. pas l3ethng F. m,tb
 Hue Herald interview was widely tupied, ana AIf Hatemln received many iettrrs regarding the matter. aud almos.t without exception Hue, are Ia Yotnnle la hls sgh If the controversy One letter Was from CapialH R D Bryant. sbcrIn of Jackson county Mo- in which among other thn&s he saidi
 T Wu. a commissioned ailieef of the Twelfth Maue regiment and Was with the regiment at Augusta. esa. when Jefferson pdels was brought in hr his eantars eeHem9er the Incident Nery Neil. and yout Interesting story awak GUS sIBHIliefln& memory Of tilase str rms fumes
 T tee raw Nr ha9is and his eullfe nae,4 aud hal san0ersatlen with Ste= phens aad ellefs ef the distinguished prisoners
 T speke te Davis. but he was reii cent and dlsMeiiaed to ueitee me
 T was otiieer ef the guard hs rcan lar deiaIi this day, which gave me van lagc opportunities that | might nut otherw lse have had l was aboard the Planter and took in every thing in sight and some things that werent- Several officers Of our regiment accompanied the Planter ou the trip with its pre- eious cargo of the defunct Ionfederacy.
 Your description of Mir Davis m surtoui and cavalry boots tailies CT aetly with my rememerance of hts al, tire. and have always maintained that q mistake has gone abroad con cerning his cantune ln female sarh.
 T also eapNersed with several of his eaptnrs In fact. one of the officers of Lieutenant Colonel rritehardts com mand was guest at oar headquarters aud he dld not mention any PecuiIarlty of dress other than the rather fantastic coat coming nell down to the feet
 "AhSurditi,s surely do creep iuto hts tory"
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
Inn vLamann R.lief corns.

Eve l4ftle children who haa seen n Memorial day progression decided they would decorate ihp grave of # faverite pussy that had been buried under the penr tree in the back yard. So they marched toward the spot. one beblnd the other The frst child, who carried drum. WIS the band. and the second. with tlnY has ~as the Gfan1 Army.
 Before they eaaehed the grave tot of old hens tau tn front of the proces gi0h
 ashao. shaa" cried the band
 "Bnat d1 that slzrere tsid the sec fhd da=i=isa .sisEa scare them aw8y. Theg'rp the Nemaa,R Rel.sf rofps - Juase
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
Why It Succeeds
Because It's for One Thin! Only, and Putnam People
 Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for eserything.
 Doing one thing well brings suece>s.
 noan,s kidney Pills do one thing only.
 They eare sick kidneys.
 They cure 1acaache,ev kidney i'll,
 Ierc is Putnam evidence to prove it.
 Clarence R. Titus, of Il Woodstock avenue, Putnam, Conn. says My know ledge ef the great value ot noans : kidney Pllls k based on the eNleri. ence of mN brother. lie suffered from kidney complaint for some time and was not benefited by any of the ren1e- dies he used He began taking n0an : Kidney Pills, rFoenred al Dresser $ drug sioge. and they did him so mach gead that he would not he without thena ia the house, know ei many other people who have been cured oi kidney srqnhle hs the use oi IAoan : hissney rillS.M
 For sale hy all dealers. Price s0 cents. Easier- NilbuFn Co.. Burialo, New York. sole agent for the United >srtes.
 Remember the name-Ioan sand take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
One of cnatrr,. Performanee..

1t vas Nhitr fhn Sheridan was fighting Wade Hampton at 1revilian Station. Na. tint Custer taking al vantage ef the enenys nreocenpatlon. slipped an tXfoad directly ln Hampa tons rear and seized all his spare horses un1 wagon trains Just about the time h, had \ Il them some cavalry frem l'itzhngh tees column galloped up in inc rear of Custer. and there he was. caught irtweeu two fires, but. ai. though he iost mol only his eaplurel wagon trains. hut his own as well. aud though another bodS of the enemy i'm mediatelt attacked hlm from another direction. Custer was equal to the des pefatr situation somehow extrIeatea his iftfe furec intact. strengthened out bls tbegl ilar Of batrle and held en mn tl Mcn7tts brlEadc charged through to his roIlef
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
THE LOTTERY OF DEATH.
imprisoned Union Officers Chosen by
 Let 10 De rsnqed

The most singular and appalling Of nil true narratives ef the eieli war is Lieutenant stfadiag5 story 0f The Lottery of Death s,.e- .HF Cleveland eluIu Dealer ! ae Confederate govern Efm Lad determined ueon the exees= tl3H ef t8a fedefal faptains Ip rrtalB tIHa fsr ihe | ln2Ing aa splas q two af theif aWa e4Efalf eaHsht h4 iiie tninn tea6He Al lie Eetf -ai ,1p.Ius. pris 98eFs of Waf n Libby pfispu4 Nefe eaaHele8 tp Bga4 iata "a sHlHst tEo af taaH HaHlHeF Q E. llHHRed he teo fataui Hsef Hylns 0efc dH~n ny eaeah Eam3eH aaa C8efaiD lfnn of t5n IIIIQ GFal ladzaHl iDfan9y the first Mra fa.drfa Tlem tn iotici5 9f death ' taa iaafa' aetiee they we're cart. e1 oH h die
 lieutenant Rteaaliue tells tbe story In ef4pHIr. uhsarni<Ied English as be had # from estplaiu sawyer hew tbe doomed men were repfieYed II the fool of ffe gailaws free ly the lnrd riding of the bishop If Richmond and tue in- teffeIenee ef Jefferson B4yts. how I.in- eoin heard the story from Sawyef's wife and nt the rud 9f sieepiess night des fsed T plan whereby The men were daaily saeed lsiHeolu's plan was one of the moat piflt.ss moves war ever forced upau him He notified lie Confederate eaalaei tAat Immediately nreH fHe eteeHieu af sawyer and FHsas be voald feiaiiaie tt haneius GenerH N II i lee. sea oi theif gea8f commander. HH4 nnether ,egufed. afate aifeer IhIa thEraf frightened tHe Confederate tablaet into abanaan IHn fheIf nI#n
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
MAILS OPEN rRaM

Boston, New York, Hartford and sn poin
 north east, south and ~e>. sl $ l'S "A. rn Boston, s.l3 10. 45 R. ni.. S.45 6 05 ?. nl. paaicisou. S, Ii ? m.. S.45 P. n. Norwich $, n a. ai, 3 4s, Sos ?. IT.. Hattiofd s, Il a. m. 10. {. f5 ?. n New York, $, Il !. m., 4.lo, e4e, p. m Worcester. S.l5 }. m., 6.05 D. m. W hstef, s. a. m. 6.0s l,- m. Niil7mantie, S.e1, II q. ni., 4.l0 p. III. seslsssas. from all points $50 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
At eRash and Cbiskama0go.

Q tHe bifilefrld ef shiioh the spot 5 heaa az 4.f.#aae eesamanaer fell is tF4e e#rs f wirb 6aHnaH and piies or es#neu b#3is At ehifkam1ugu similar H,saEie saats have pyHmidH Of feu iHea saelfs aed mounted many ef tHHia fss same cauuou that wefe asea af faaHga mufk the s.as t.oa. tkeH hy baflerles.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
kv.bo, Q, -Tb. eloe and .h. or.,.~

Frauei< V Finch ~he died iast year and who wroie 's.rhe Blue and the Gray. was for hff,sen years an asse- eiafe 1usfle. of tue New York state eenrt of appeals I'm. poem first ap. Ieared ln September is.i7. In fhe Al iiHiie Monthly When he became 4 judge. Aif Finch continued to write ,erNe. hut maae ne attempt to get it printed T 11 moi feel iie said. that he publication If poems sas eoiupatf 1le witb the dignity of judge of the foart Uf appeals
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
\ No s,asr.

The possessions of farmer in the ttciaity ef enipeper Na were ir q ssstrtes whsre bah armies faraeea The oid chap one dss sarseSing the sI4eaSs ia fhe saii whene hls fenses had stooa. reaAeke1 with nueh feeiias T alaI tgsak ne sissss "a tas hees Fl h,i.Aea. eet I'll he daggonsd i both sides aiH't teek ne
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
TIE UNKNOWN DEkD.
Those Buried in National cenaetseie.
 Exessa aass3

He afm2 of the =lmeHoau dead buried a Ius national eeHetei3es nnae9 the supervision of ihe itntIed Stale. government k an euaftaoas one
 Aee8uila2 jo ia.Jrs reee#tif sHbmit ted b tas aauze bs Representative Chaues ba=sf oa | repad frem the auarteraaets general there arc lse lO3 unenoNn s)idiers lsins iu the na tIoaat eFiit'tefftS
 The tat4l euHl.eF Of hadies In theSe erne=eftes Is 3s}3Sd. the kuoysn mum her gol2se
 'fbg government maintains ne less thaa eighty three national cemeteries Il is uot generally known that our of tbess. k outside oi li,e Gnited St9tes. being loeaftd in Mexico city More thaH -sin soldiers of the Mexican waf rest thcr,. h3lf of them unh huown
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
X. Wa. Ll,esln'. Telegraph Operator

Dewitt Fuller of Hancock \ Y. said to have been prl,ate telegraph operator for President Lincoln during the civil war. was killed on the Erie tracks at <arrewsburg. \ Y. Manch l6 last He was about seventy years old and was employed hy the Erie as s telegraph repalr man. He had been in the eiii. rlos of the rad for aheG, forty years He was riding his track sels~'ips''e ben lie was struck by q passenger train
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29

but Wrfe n his Re | should fe,isafer there than my N here else
 T he captain pnt his band ea the Iaeh and th lieutenant thrust 1liil back
 "M hat ,i ee 4 fbis mean exe Tai ii C d ,iie former atigrlly Are you. n un lon officer. har boring Il Con feleraie sps z. 1 No, replied Chandler in an un,lerloue. but there Is some oae la there
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
An-lln.. r,.cr.e -S...La.l-

"&f Nappezaa." sall Nf5 edeas tle shas heszf ef g9ia sHraf me ;" replied hef hostess eis tat sol | knew he'd gat hurt h tsa army so he has te tHvr sitvri' riEts m hts 1aw. bnt ra never heas4 about tue other Chlcngo Record Herald
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX.
RURAL F.EK DELIVERY.
Rnntes M 1 nnl 2-

HNuTts NO. onu 2 Rural arriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi days oxceptedN ats.l0a. ID return st BIO p. m Nailat1e matter, weighing I pounds or les. sent es Rural Gaffiefs must he prepared b, stamps aifiXcd.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29

ealgiE H. Hlas
 Ita liE tie frequently gi W Q . itl lWve kii 9i m
 aiiHi= =AiE HI= ta1is had a@ Hatm an 8- Gla
 efH3Het4- Wee HBd= =lmttre 
 ol setl fl 4ldzssa aiie tint GiieY would ta co II Fl 1FnIeHi e Nllg one night between F 8iid =of le k x liile iileg were in tiie ..t .4...=y...
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29

Bg CifY Carriers Daily. Sundays au, Holiday eNeeptedl at s.20 a. m. and 4.l0 ? n. aud II .0a A. nj. in ihe Business Section One dellxerK bH IlIN CAIrLer. en Lla.iAaEs.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
tana ma ,t.,,. -isl

\ memorial of esanl.e md bronze areefe1 eG fHe battlefield at Vieksburg hy l.ilpais cost s2gG 0e0.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29

The roses rooted n his dust
 Rsaohss out fheir seaesr spsa1s Through starry nights and de~Z ds~ns And sunny. eclden days. They showered with petals and per
 funne
 That green and silent place Ard folded both the sieepsrs there Within their sweet embrace. Each grizzied hero barred his head. And every furroWed cheek Was frightened by tear that ,eld The thoughts that none could speak And so upon Memorial day,
 m sunshine CT n sif9vssrs. Since then they deEs at5ee the graves of blue and gray ~ttn fo@eez. --Minns Irving "a tesi,e's Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
MoNKY oRDIR DIVISION
pfiIyisfIEs

Open iiom t. .e. te6 ?. h.. closed on Sur iials sad Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hoafs
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
uOrRs OF conLfCTIp>s
follections.

From the Street Letter Boxes, tSunja4s sn, HoliaaY- excepted. saa Despaie hes.i
 RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
Putnam Mail Service
 1908. POST oFFICE oPES Erar,, { an q u, tn \ n n,

Sundays. from s.S0 10 e.s3a m. The lobby will remain oqen ta Lock Box holders antil r Iii. Hohdays rom 6.a0 am. te F m.,5.3o to p.m
 Carriers window opeusunslays from s.30 to 9.3t
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29

\ Iitis EHifHI < t1lfiITi
 yWefe aasak
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29

IT&nEHg k aaner hoase la Flr- E gAIa aHla eas "Htr tife sreiIs IT pf Hagl99 es#f# fr1n
 fsagsaiy Judge i'ri7anfi bad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR

Hundred and Forty-fourth street, left
yesterday morning for five weeks
visit with relatives in Creston, Ia.
They Will return about Nov. 1.
John Leimbach. of Hammond, was
the guest of friends on olcott avenue
last evening.
James Burns. of Magoun avenue, has
moved his family to Hammond, where
he is now employed.
Mrs. Colonel ]. J. Funkhouser has
returned from the sessions of the
Wilder's Brigade Reunion at Lafay-
cite, this state. She reports an excel
lent convention and says that there
are but fifteen living members of her
husbands former regiment able to at
tend the annual sessions.
John SIocomb, of the Hall pharmacy
in Gary. visited friends in East Chi
cago this morning
George w. Lewis is spending a few
days in Kalamazoo, Mich, transacting
realty business.
The Standard brewery is raising
their building at the corner of One
Hundred and Fiftieth street and For
styth avenue. Anton Lundquist has the
contract and has set eight man to work
on the job.
Del Funkhouser, of Judge Reilands
court, was a Harbor visitor this morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23
GARY MAN GETS STORE
w. B. Rosenthal Successful
Bidder For Faurier
Racket Store.

Indianapolis. Sept. (Special)-
Another chapter was added in the Pat
terson-F aurier controversy yesterday
when Auctioneer Muller of Whiting,
sold the Faurier Racket store at 3416
Michigan avenue w. 3. Rosenthal of
Gary, was the successful bidder and
bought the store at a price of $3.50.
w. c. Patterson was recently the petit
tioneer in proceedings by which At
torney P. A. Parks was appointed re-
ceiver of the store and a valuation of
500 placed on the goods. The bidding
started as low as $500 for the entire
store and the fight for possession was
one of unusual strength. Mr.. Patter-
sen ha snot yet decided upon his future
business enterprises but Will likely re-
main in the dry goods business either
here or In East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23

there is a lovely plate rack adjoining
one side OF the rom. I. Meyer thought
that the rack should be supplied with
fancy chinaware and Immediately gath
cred the boys together, each one sup
plying a large plate or stein. The
rack now presents better appear
ance and the boys declare that the
look of establishment on Mats face
was worth the trouble. Refreshments
were served by the host
Mrs. j. Cline. of Chicago. was Har-
Dor visitor yesterday afternoon and
evening.
J. f. Dawson and wife. of LaSaile,
hotel for a few days
Attorney J. w. ellis. of Gary. trans
acted business In Judge @. E. Reil-
and's court yesterday afternoon.
A Pere Marquette west bound pas
senger train killed a COW at the Wash
ington avenue crossing yesterday af
ternoon. The animal was tossed fully
100 feet. AS one of the by-standers
remarked, beef was very high for a
few minutes
Mrs. ]. w. Sellars, former resident
of this city. but now of South Chica
go. visited old friends here yesterday
afternoon.
DIR. H. E. Crockett, of the Farovid
building, has closed his ONCE until Oct
Is and Will take an extended tour of
the eastern states.
Mr. and Mrs William. Alvey. of Fir
street, have moved to Pine Station,
where Mr.. Alvey has taken a position
with the Lake Shore railroad.
/ F. j. Teal is mourning the death of
one of his large black ambulance
horses. The animal died yesterday
| morning.
| To those who contemplate buying
| iewelry or have repairing to do. I
would advise them to go to Mr.. Gold
steen, Michigan avenue. Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind
| He has convinced me that he is the
best mechanic 1 have ever met. He is
! a gentleman and deserves your patron
age.
| I have had my watch repaired in
many places but Mr.. Goldsteen is the
only one have found to repair II right
and keep 1t in first class running or
der.
1 recommend him to those who have
had the same experience.
c. Fl. KREIDER, Hosting Engineer.
793 Burling st. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23
DERATION IS BUSY
Hammond Man Takes Part
of Striking Engineers
at Philadelphia.

East Chicago, Ind, Sept. 23.-(Special)
The International Federation of Sta
tionary Engineers will attempt to Sc
cure an arbitration in behalf of the
striking engineers OF the Republic Iron
and Steel company of East Chicago who
have been out since last March.
Jacob Kasper of Hammond returned
last evening from Philadelphia where
he attended the national convention OF
the federation as a delegate from the
Hammond East Chicago union. He laid
the matter before the board of directors
explaining how past attempts to arbi-
trate had been futile and received the
assurance that the federation would
take up the matter through one of the
representatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23

place he will go to George AIDES home
at Brook. Ind. Today William n Taft,
the next president of the country, will
speak at gathering of Brook repub-
licans and Lundauist hopes to become
well acquainted with the future leader.
William E Witt. of Elkader, Ia, who
has ben visiting at the home of George
witt. of the First National bank, for
several days. returned yesterday for
his home.
Rudolph Lihs, butcher in the S. L
Eisler market was taken to ST. Mar
garet's hospital in Hammond yester-
day Afternoon upon the diagosis Of DIR.
Q. c. Robinson that the young man
IS suffering with a malignant case of
typhoid. He has many friends in this
city who are sincere in their wishes
for the rapid return of his health.
Judge G. E. ReiIand spent yesterday
afternoon In Chicago.
John Ross and wife. who have been
visiting at the home of their SON
company. returned yesterday to their
home in Lafayette, this state.
Miss Cora Johnson has taken a posi-
ton as clerk in the Goldberg en-
porium in this city.
Walter CrisweIl, of Pennsylvania
avenue. was slightly injured at the
skating rink Monday evening.
Mrs. s Goldberg of Michigan ave-
nue., was a Chicago visitor yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Earl Herbert. of the Lake Shore no.
tel. was the victim of a severe attack
of stomach trouble while working al
the Inland mill yesterday. DR.. J. A
Teegarden was called and ordered the
young man removed to the hospital
where he is now reported somewhat
better. Morris Schario was also a vic
tim of cramps.
Miss Ellna Lundberg was in Valpa-
raiso on business for her father.
Judge T. M. c. Hembroff pleaded
cases in the circuit court yesterday af
ternoon.
Martin Houbert was a Chicago Wis
/ itor this morning.
Attorneys McAleer and WINERY, O.
Hammond, visited Harbor friends yes
terday, on their way to Valparaiso.
NJ. Sternberg was the victim of a sur
prise party by about thirty of hi
| friends late last evening. He has jus
| moved into his new restaurant an,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. John Russell, a former South
Chicago resident, is visiting here from
Colorado. Mrs. Russen's husband died
about three weeks ago in Colorado.
She will remain here until next spring
Thirty eighth street and Elmwood ave-
nue., following which time she will re-
turn to Colorado to look after her late
husbands interests.
The Ladies' Charitable association of
South Chicago met yesterday after
noon at the Union hall for their regu-
lar monthly meeting.
On next Monday night, Sept. %, will
occur the grand entertainment for the
benefit of the South Chicago Congrega-
tional church. The Toronto male quar-
tet has been engaged for the enter
tainment and a large attendance is
looked for.
Robert L. Godlsworthy, superintend-
ent of rail mill No. 1, of the Illinois
Steel company, is spending his vaca-
ton in northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Doud of Fern
wood are expected to leave in a short
time for New York and other eastern
points, where they viii visit for sew
eral weeks.
A big dance will be given by the
ladies of st, Margaret's guild at Mich
OILS hall, Seventy sixth street and the
lake, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 30
The music will be furnished by French
Mrs. ]. Kenney and Mrs. A Talbot
of Burnside left on Monday for New
York. where they Will visit friends
and relatives for some time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23
EAST CHICAGO.
Cottage on Fire.

The fire department received a Ill
call from the south end of Forsyth
avenue yesterday afternoon and when
they arrived on the scene found the
roof of Lawrence Cupcak's cottage
blazing fiercely. The origin of the fire
is unknown and Mrs. Cupcak declares
that it must have caught from a de-
fective chimney. The department made
a fairly good run, although in error
they went about four blocks out of
their way. The fire was extinguished
by the use of two streams of water for
about half an hour. The damage will
amount to perhaps 5000, most of which,
as usual was caused by water spoil
ing the furniture nd ceilings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23
HERE AND There IN THE CALUMET REGION
HEARD By RUBE.

Although they got nice rain in Chi
cago the other day, the people there
do not seem to be satisfied but are
clamoring for more. We are even sat-
ished-with heavy fog out in South
Chicago.
ANY baseball pitcher that works so
hard for his team that he breaks his
arm while pitching the ball, ought to
have a Carnegie medal.
A large portion of the smoke of
which people are complaining of is
due to the olicy of the street car COM
pany in allowing smokers to congre-
gate on the front end of the platform.
Our innocent policemen in bewil-
dering number of cases are unable to
recognize vice when they see it.
1t is said that the South Chicago
street car company will put on several
new cars in the near future. No ex-
PLANTATION is given as a reason.
The new Drake fountain on Calu-
met square has become a very popu-
lar place for the thirsty ones. One
man was SO thirsty that he was ar
rested for sleeping on the fountain all
night.
Cheer up. The snow shovelers union
will soon be in operation in South Chi
cago.
Some of the enthusiasts are declar-
ing that they will be swimming in
dear old Lake Michigan until Christ
mas.
The Chicago papers are devoting a
great deal of space nowadays to mad
dog stories. 1t would, indeed, be a
poor day If there wasn't at least from
ten to twenty mad dogs captured.
BY taking the street cars at Wind
sor Park you can have a twenty-four
mile ride to Rogers Park for the small
sum of 5 cents. Not a bad way to
spend a couple of hours on a hot
night.
Even the poor ducks about South
Chicago are complaining about the
dry weather The holes and sloughs
and the low districts are as dry as
Gary saloons.
There are but few of the ice cream
complaining of the continued hot spell
There are a number of other board
walks in South Chicago that are in q
dangerous condition and it would be
well to have them repaired at once and
save the city some damage suits this
winter.
The weather continues to be so nice
in fact. real summer weather, that the
many proprietors of refreshmeni
booths at Manhattan beach are reluc-
| tant in leaving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23
Another New System.

Plans for an "aIl the year round
school system, to be under the control
of the Chicago board of education.
have been launched by several of the
trustees of the school board and prob
ably will be put into effect next sum-
mer.
At all events if these plans go into
effect South Chicago will not be over
looked, and will be one of the first to
have an "all year round school,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-23
Falls and Breaks Leg.

of Peter Hansen, S94S Strand, yester-
day fell fifteen feet from a ladder
while painting the rear of the house.
The lad broke his right leg below the
knee and was otherwise injured about
the body. He was taken to the South
Chicago hospital where DR.. Mclaughlin
attended his injuries.