davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

rule or the people" he deciard. EVE
must submit TO tho saie OF mammoa.
Nr. Rees said he wAs very QAen
intcrested In the mater Of campaigu
contributions and wound spend all his
time until election day 10 getting
ANAL. contributions from AZ large .
number OF people as possible.
Il want Mr. bryan to SO into the
White Hoase viii no obfsations ex'
|cept 10 TIE Masses" he said.
Chairman Cl0y ton. upon leaving the
Bryan home today expressed himself
In statement given ool for pnblica'
Ition as having been delighted with the
large and enthusiastic attendance Of
the people on the notification Of yes
tcrday. y. .. ~. 2
Pisased Avsth Ceremonies.
az have attended notifications he
said. s.and the, ceremonies OF ryester'
day were he most orderly and enthusi'
astie | ever have Witnessed. The
people OF Lincoln, irrespective OF par
ty Affiliations. did everything possible
TO contribute to the nt,enOance the
orderly procedure and the enthusiasm
OF the occasion. The n0tieation CON.
mittee is Indebted to Governor Shei'
don. Postmaster, Sinzor aud eyery CT
tlzcn fr~m Mayor, Brown down for
courtesy and Kindness.
The hospitality Of all OF the people
Of Lncoln could not have been sur
passed. The cordial greeting to the
visitors and the hearty good feel
Ing manifested toward Mr.. Bryan viii
make every Democrat IN the union
love Lincoln and her people. @,
The press. without regard to politics
was generous and fair. The state
ment referred to the simplicity of the
home life of Mr.. Bryan. and. speak
ing Of the dinner to the notincatlon
committee, Mr.. Clayton said: I'VE
had real American home cooked din
rer. There was no p:etense OF
menu. but. nm glad to say. we had
plenty Of gaDd hcme victsafs ana
mighty good water" =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
nllbs { t,1lalss lssl,lll
W st,r, , IN s.


2 That the !. Chamber e. Commerce
must hare snitAblss qnsters 10 rec
ognizcd by practically everyone In.
serested in the movement for the re-
organization and rehabilitation Of tina.
body. Tie reorganization Is practi-
cally assured. a1d n Il believed tina:
before the end Of the present year
the chamber will be installed In q
home such as other bodies Of the kind
occupy. ~.
Il Is stated that at least one
property owner will offer to erect ON
one OF ,the principal streets Of the
city a building to be called the
Chamber of Commerce building. pro
ytdcd the chamber viii lease one
.h0or. This offer sounds good. and
x It is made, very likely will be
seriously considered when the cham.
Der takes up the matter Of. ques-
tiers. - t.yeS ~ SIS
The Subcommittee spReintcd to
prepare "a list OF citizens consider
cd available for membership In the
reorganixed chamber met last night
and COMPLETED It's work. The report
will be submitted to the committee
OF Is At Us meeting at Hotel War
wick Monday evening". More than
ESQ names appear on the list. and as
the names. of nearly 50 who already
have signed up are not included in
this number. u Is believed that the
maximum membership, 900. viii have
come into the movement before the
reorganization plan is submitted to
the chamber.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

Arthur Chryssoa, prUpstetor Of the
Dresmjasd tkcascr. has Ten sum
mcped 10 appear IN The police coart
this morsing 20 answer 30 tsc chsrEe
q 6usas bsstpers without . bccasc.
II % sc.sd that Mr. Chrysvca has been
opcrsslHx his theaier ssSsr . nov
sux pscture license. and fsiled TO
sske OF ar sddItsossI license Wien
- s16sd lie vsndsviIls Ssuesre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
nARksMEH GETTING IN
TRIM FOR NATIONAL SKO0'
Twenty-slxth Annual Tournament WI
Begin To-Day At Camp
~ ~ Perry. a., +
fBy Associated Press].

CAMP PEIShI, OalO, august AS'
Taps sounded tonight for tired ride
men after q strenuous days work
getting In the final practice fer the
.twenty-sixth annual tournament OF
the national rife association of Amer
lea, which will begin tomorrow.
This tournament will continue un-
til August 20 and win be followed
by the national matches under tho
auspices Of the national board ana
under the direction Of Lieutenant
Colonel Evans, general stan U. 8. A.
Teams representing Colorado. Wy
oming. Texas and Massachusetts ar
rived today. The Fort Pitt Rife
Club, Of Pittsbury, arrived today for
the intcr-club match which also Will
be held tomorrow.
The Ohio National Guard individ-
ual { AIatch Today MAS won by Ser
iSeant Adkins, OF the Fourth By z
score of 22s. Captain Hill. Of the
Sixth. was second with 224; Private
Dennis, OF Troop A. third rs.
Captain Benedict Of the Seventh
Ohio, Won the Clement medal match,
by sccre Of 81. Sergeant Caughey
was second. with 50: Lieutenant
Chisholm. Fifth, third, SO.
The Hall medal match was won
by Lieutenant C. E. LymoD, Of the
Sixth, who scored 101. Sergeant
Emerson, Of the Sixth. took the Lilly
medal by score Of ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
eeyHaa auesss uM RlRIelPllE
J. c. Carpenter, Who Was pssasaik
fed from the 400 Meter Raes,
Among the Arrivals and Says He
Wac Made the Object Of an Unjust
Decision and Feels Il kseriy.
(By Azsociated ,Press).


President Roosevelt will meet and
congratulate the American athletes
who took part In the Olympic games
In London Is likely. although the
President cannot be In this city to
participate In the celebration being
arranged In their honor. A letter
from the President to that effect was
received by Secretary McLoughlan.
OF the Olympic Athletic reception
committee. The Presidents letter
said: ~ 49,.
"My Dear Sir-I Am very glad to
have been named honorary president
OF the American olympic reception,
but 1t will not be possible for me to
go to the city Of New York to ut.
tend the reception. II the members
Of the team can, come out to Oyst1T
Bay shall be sincerely glad to sec
them here at my home and greet
them In person.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Arrangements will probably be
made by the athletes to visit the
President.
The committee In charge Of tho re-
ception also received letter from
Governor Hughes, in which the gov
ernor said he would be glad to ar.
range for the participation Of the ma.
tionaI guard In the parade that win
take place on the day the team ar
rfces.
!. Twelve American athletes, inctud.
Ing John C. Carpenter, OF Cornell
University. who was disqualified al.
ter finishing first In the 900 meter
race. returned to New York today
on the steamer Majestic.
In relating his version Of the muc,,
discussed incident Of the race Car
penteY said:
Il have no recollection Of having
touched Lieutenant Hallswelle at all.
/ feel keenly the injustice Of having
been disqualified for ALLEGED unfa:r
tactics. l did nothing to warrant my
Disqualification
Carpenter said that he had witness
es OF the race who woulj substan.
tate everything he said about the
matter.
Among others Of the -othletes on
board the Majestic were Forest
Smithson. who won the no meters
hurdle race, breaking the worlds re-
cord; J. A. Rector. who finished sec.
ond in the 100 meters hurdle: E. r.
Cooke, Who tied with Gilbert In the
pole vault; w. G. Burroughs, Of Chi
cage, and N. A. H. Griffin. Of Indi.
ana-
AT q meeting tonight the commit.
tee having in charge the details Of
the reception to the athletes decided
TO invite Mrs. Roosevelt and the
Roosevelt children to view tie cere'
mosfes on August - from staB1
to be erected It the city bah. Act.
ing Mayor MCGOWAN VIII send tie in
vitation on the part Of the city to
Sycamore Hin tomorrow. At t0uight's
meeting n vas suggested that Gov
error Hughes BE asked to bestov
The goai medals upon the ef: lty odd
Olympic athlctcs sad to make q
speech Of pfesentati0n.
Arraukements have been couclua
ed BY the committee to have 1,see
singers 1t the city hall asd Il q
planned to have my Coustry. It's q
Tnee- sung 30 the accompaniment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
Sl1teak

steamers Wave3et fBr) Sanderson,
Mobile; william Chisholm, Perry, New
Bedford; Bay State .Saeidern, Lynn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
WaUEx-GOx. TAYLOR 10
TESTIFY N GoEBEl CASE

(By Associated Pressl.

\ L0UISvII1& ky. Au8-- Ine
Eyeuinx Post says: Il u announced
today on the authority 81 . close friend
of former Governor W. 8. Taylor that
/ Mr. TsyIbF immediately after the No
ycmber election WIN return To Ken
tpcky from Indianapolis for TRIAL on
lthe charge Of conplicity In the Goebei
murder. Il Is also considered prod.
able thai, change Of venue Of 0e
Tease win be changed 10 Louisville.
NJ. Taylor has always stated his VII
|liaspess 10 retpsn and stand trial pro
'ivjdcd he could secure . fair trial ana
would be granted bail.
Daring hia canvass fer governor. A.
IL wilson stated that Mr.. Taylor
wou3d certainly return 70 kentucN
Tor trial IL ne fW4lson) was elected
|apS ina ar. Tsylor WOaid 0e given .
fair trial
-lnforusafioa from Frankfort Is that
|ooverper WILSON has decided not to
Ibrins MS matter - Peedins the cam
psixn. He d detcrDtnea not TO MAKE
the Goeheg cass . political Issue ana
en- take - xteys untiI the eseettoa
a over. ImmediateIy afser The cleo
tios bcwsyer, he Vim notify ,fr. Tay-
lor chat the time hss come to fscc
trial and dsxposc. in ono WY o. inc
oeker. the charges sgatnse Mn
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Avg. 10
WJIusm 3. Taylor. When shown TIE
ASasecA frum gostsvilse fhis SITTER
mona reeardtng III peoeatte resssu 70
Keasuc3y fos trial sffeT ~ esecoos.
'nid: Il 1oa't kRcw suythng stou.
n That's an I. bayc Do say ana
tkaf's N I want 10 Be rcpresenfed -
saying sud 4 n The truth. % NOD
kpov anything abust u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

Wa0e @ ~ onWo cSeoe.
d . csEtaia SouEe u CA1eaUo tAGfs
= sals0nan unoed 0Feea- 0Doa
Coreaee larDel - saoe M ~:
~. ~. 0resa, sAsss's 0aa nviae
to Doors fFom - whe - . naDo IL
sazDe cosos - yours!~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

Mayor Buxton vent e. Forts1ovta
yesterday 10 sttcsa the annual neet'
Ing Of the Virginia Ieaese a Msni-
ctpalitscs. which began IN that city
yesterday. Mr. Buxfoa WIN dcssvcr
m a:drces On Civic ImprUvemeot'
before the league.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
ch,mpsr q Commerce.

TIE srSrisr meeting Of The Chsn
her o. Com0crce ~isI be hcsd n
ao,csbauu's hsH TONIGHT. -Imyorsan'
tusipess Is on The calendar md 8
large sstesAsscc Is expectcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
EDUCATIeNAL1
aeu,si News AsallMl

esysssh session nsolns ssp4 & ie0A
PrepAra boys and girls for coliess
or Tor life. Conrses: Literary ana
Music. individual attention Eisen 70
esch student by teacher. DiAciphne
firm, but kind. The principal VIII %
Glad 10 cali and confer With prospec-
tire patrons.
FOr catalogue and other iat1rmS
ttnn, address
pox $50 Newport News. W.
7-13-su-wed.frtz1t. 8
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

PIT good wcws- for buyers tatu
wear ID. sed vcu yin be one of ths
-po0s1ar suthssA- = .. =,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

AsuHuasS L9Uss unsak =
Ansnaxab buuo1e 49, -
~ PuQn1lg - a. 49, -
UenfJsa, NoFs1DlD ySg5oorDs =
ssssA q ~ p1rvA . -
eesee ~ -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
~ lsss.

weeu q wss csaadeusIsIly tells his
wife skss be copslders the pretty vo-
man scrcss the way fright y may -
sAms,spd that bc has arrived q yssn
of dlscsssion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14
esFAN Sexs 5iGsSHlE
HEnp7Y rs GQv3D

scoss,.sea nen F1rst H.esl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

During he vitehcrst csase b .
IN, Ilsss. frpm the time IL uasss
brUke oct, IN 1904. % ne ciuss - ~
49, were exscvecd asd $ su0sru6
torsIIe "a . more o. lsss v1p1sss Nm.
~. 7. America -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

"A party q Scotsmca had ban hs~-
ing little cclc5rstson b 1Caasdsaa
township. and snsteady vers ~ sesDs
q the hcmegoing in tie Woeutag. O.
fegI b sbe wayside. asd cat3ed eoe hesp
from smother vaytares. Tho vosstbe
rood Saparitan trsed 70 steady hlnr
seH % be bookcd down uVns the faIles
che. and thea scttlca naffers by ssy-
Ing: = canea help ye %. boz tn No
AsOa sside ye- ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

emau1ngQgNs 49,
Ne sAsag 81 egnDno - DQo
y - - - 49, osoun15 11UuG
~ 80 - ~ ~ 49, -
- ~ - 1m1lnnoo8-<qM -
psaseA~c sspsu:A nsen - :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

- ~, days comparatively ustic
- hsuws ssUat telssnoU. sd u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14

-. - ~ a mecianac ct The
49,. 80 the Cable % s0no N 9
800 a two thousand isteoe4 an
|the eutespsise hsa TO he 49,.
scsvsscss In al parts g 70 w
were tuhalant over I've
syear. -Ycy,y y vas depcuvoG sss -.
49, Abost Us miles q esose -
hrcn yoss. most Of the rssoey ~ -
sss-r.f.e N,d bcen spesa Tie. wsns
ccrersfy vss scuRing q ~ soee o.
|fsvsas ! eabic under the 80 ~ :.
n - dsd NOT dishesyeea ncse,
Ans, - tnyeassd thresun shs Unstee
sss1ss snd England pac9enG - -
- - WI srch rcsaee -
49,. spss u.orr capital 49, sefcfc
w. asa1ly sDsnd 70 e " w
- p~w,,sd very 7Iarse ssess we're
49, - On JAY ~. 1ss& ths ssme
vsrxhInu. started With , ~ easse
- o. Atlantic. Mvch vssuene
iosurastiUa bod been ssseee N.Y.
WvvSosa ssivures. and Oh AsEnM ?.
"a. he eshse ships reeceee Tnss,
- NevSpsuSisad, and a0Ah wcS
- thruagh from there Seek 70 W
80. sreaaaA This wos ~ sr~
electysc eusrcst that ever $500 ~
|,vUcu he two ecntincus& ~ y -
~ sstiI August Is thss ~ srsus'
message vss scrt
eyrse oNeisi aeeSoe9a
n those days compsusIve1 pts
~ ksOws sbUat teleyrs00. 90 "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-14


Ink q = ton for e0ai, and It's nsn-
ayers figure . eosside sabse SAVING "
the gas engine proves . snccess IN
marine WORT, and sc NO resson
vhy Il shoaldnI. Already the ma
Sine type q gas engine has been de-
sjxned nm to ayo90. Tie
future YIN see mnch larger uaits.
cevssnmeae csNdsetisg eQsrs@s~es.
The Eovcrumcnt, tnroasA the Unit
ed states Geological Survey, has
been experimenting In the gas pro
Queer and gas ens.nc fer ssverss
years, aad has 6esoestrafed Thai
Tie type of engiac IN . ststtsosry
plant In capable % generating IRON
twice 20 three tiocs % urch power
from q ssyeu smnspt q esst NJ the
steam eugiR. Il bas clio sbeWa
hat the gas eaesse caa 6svelcp nero
psver from . Nv gxsAe coai, ssch
n the Hsaite of North Dlkoss, than
tho steam e1giae can viii Tie same
weight OF the best bitxmtBous coal
The purposc Of De sovcnmcas
has MOI been 60 Develop The gss en-
Sspc. bot TO increase the eoc,cscy
In the rfilixsfboa Of the coal supply
Of the ccurtry which - SOW being
uycd At an enosmoss rate. Experts
declare ihaf II the prcscn; increase
In CONSUMPTION tecps up the sct'cr
part az The coal ulf be sorc before
che close ~ the eext ccnfsry smd
TIA, the nation long before thsi vfa
feel fhe elects q the vssiag supply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
STABBER RETURNS TO
GIVE HIMSELF UP

Hobart. Ind, April 22.-(SpeciaI)-
Matthias Worsching. who escaped from
New Chicago after stabbing Mike To-
moszak. went to Chicago and then re-
turned to the scene of the fight yes
terday and gave himself up to Deputy
Sheriff Gill and pleaded guilty.
He will rely on the fact that the
stabbing was done in self-defense. A
preliminary hearing was held in Judge
Mathews court and the prisoner was
held under $500 bonds.
It was reported this morning that
Mike Tomoszak, the victim of the stab
bing Is improving and that he will re-
cover unless complications set in Tho
whole affair, 1t develops, was merely
the result of a drunken scrape and
according to the story that is now gen.
orally told about the affair, Tomoszak
attempted to interfere in the fight and
was cut as g result OF his efforts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
NO ONE GUESSED WORD
Additional Prize of One
Dollar to be Given
Tomorrow.

The missing Word" contest yester-
day proved to be another corker and
no one succeeded in guessing the cor
rect words. The word suspense on
O'Toole-Connelly's ad proved to be the
hard nut to crack. The winner of to-
morrow's contest will be awarded 81.
The missing words in yesterday S
contest and the ads in them were as
follows:
Summers-"System."
First National Bank-"Unprepared.
Golden Gate Co.-"Quality'
O'Tool & Connelly-"S Suspense"
To add zest to the contest an extra
prize of 81 will be given to the one
who guesses the names OF the busi-
ness man who inserted the question
mark at the bottom Of the column de-
voted to a description OF the contest
This is an addition to the prize of 81
given. for guessing the list Of missing
words. The list of guesses yesterday
surpassed all previous days by twenty
and shows the interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
BOB CLARK WILL
RAISE POTATOES

Robert Clark left Hammond yester-
day for Michigan where he has taken
up quite large amount OF acreage
and expects to raise potatoes. Mr..
Clark has been employed as a chemist
at Grasselli and his decision to quit the
work he followed ever since he left
college and become a farmer, was a
surprise to his friends.
Mr. Clark's farm is in northwestern
Michigan and the land is said to be ex-
ceptionally fine for the growing of po-
tatoes. If the project proves sue
cess this year, it is the purpose of sew
eral other Hammond young men to fol-
low Mr.. Clark's example and get closer
to the soil
Mr. Clark is well known in social cir
cles in Hammond. For time he was a
member OF the Episcopal church choir
where his fine voice was very much ap-
preciated, Mr.. Clark is also a member
of the University club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
THINKS WATSON WILL
HAVE A HARO time

Edward Brown, who is in charge Of
the Indiana agents of the American
Central Life Insurance company and
who has had an exceptional opportunity
to know the sentiment politically over
the entire state is of the opinion that
James E. Watson will have a hard time
to win over his popular opponent Henry
Marshall and so expressed himself in
Hammond today.
Even the republicans in the central
and southern part of the state where
Watson is supposed to be the strongest
abe fearful of the outcome and look
upon his opponent as a dangerous man.
This is especially true in the portions
Of the state where the labor vote is
strong and among the negroes who re-
sent the Brownville affair and oppose
Watson because he is an administra-
tion man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
LECTURER IS COMING
Bliss Knapp Of Boston Will
Tell Of Growth of
Work.

Invitations have been issued and the
Christian Science Society Of Hammond
has undertaken daring experiment,
that Of giving a public lecture in a
public hall. The little organization is
satisfied with none but the best to
lecture in its name. Accordingly the
services of a noted speaker, no less a
parsonage than Bliss Knapp, c. S. b. a
member of the Christian Science board
OF lecturship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, have been
secured for the occasion.
The lecture will take place Sunday
afternoon, May 3, at o'clock. 1t will
be required by those who desire to at
tend
This step is regardede by some church
goers as IN the nature of challenge,
and there is no doubt that there will be
large attendance. many persons at
tending out of curiosity. while others
will go because of more deep-seated
interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
WILL NOT SHUT DOWN
Story Anent Hammond Glue
Works is Run Down
Today.

It was reported yesterday on what
appears to be good authority that the
Hammond Glue Works, which is To-
Gated on the north side, will soon close
down for the want of the raw product
which is purchased from the Chicago
packers.
Charles Kasson, superintendent OF
the plant, was asked to confirm the
rumor and he said he would neither
confirm nor deny it. There are in the
neighborhood of III men employed at
the plant and should 1t cease its ac-
tivties it would be quite a blow TO
the city.
Later in the day, however, Thomas
Swanton was authorized to make the
statement that the plant was never so
prosperous, that it is employing more
men now than It did year ago and
that there is positively no foundation
for the story that the plant would
close.
In fact Mr.. Swanton said that the
plant was sure to run at least a year
more and that this meant it would re-
main in operation indefinitely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
SENTENCED BANKER
PASSES THROUGH CITY.
Robert Parker, Wreck of His Former
Self, Passes Through Hammond
today.

Robert Parker, the bank wrecker of
Remington, Ind, together with his
council, T. T. Palmer. of Monticello, and
John O'Connor of Rensselaer,, an Of
ficer of the court, passed through Ham
mond today on their way to the state
prison where Parker is to be confined
for his crime.
Parker has just a few hours before
received a sentence of from two to four
teen years and his ashen face and nerv-
Gus manner evidenced the strain under
which he was working. The trio reg
istered between trains at the Majestic
hotel where they took their dinner. and
Parker's hand shook SO when he sub
scribed his name to the hotel book that
II was practically illegible.
They remained only long enough TO
eat their midday meal and then were
on their way to the dreary abode which
is to be the bank wrecker's home per
haps for two years. and maybe for
fourteen. according to his conduct and
the leniency of the governor who may
be In office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
%>~~~~~%>~~~~> = =

At the Third district meeting OF the
Pythian Sisters in which the cities Of
Chesterton. Whiting, Hammond. Brook,
Morocco, Kentland, Goodland. Rensse-
laer and Lowell were represented, the
Hammond team was awarded the honor
of giving the degree work and accord
ing to the reports from Lowell they
were well worthy of the distinction.
There were "a people present from
cities outside OF Lowell and of that
number % came from Hammond. The
good work of the Hammond team was
especially gratifying In view Of the
fa ct that the drill was viewed by Eliza
beth Koutch, the grand commander, and
Ada White. deputy grand commander.
From Hammond, Mrs. Mary Bost-
wick was honored by being made Most
Excellent Chief, and Elizabeth Baker
was made Outer Guard. Mrs. Alice
Haney of Hammond had charge Of the
degree staff from that city and a great
deal of the credit for the fine work that
thit aggregation did is due to the train
| ing of Mrs. Haney.
The Hammond ladies were all splen-
didly entertained and they report a
most enjoyable time. Among those who
went to Lowell, were: Mrs. Fannie
Hansen Mrs. Geo. Dobbins, Mrs. Alice
Haney, Mrs. Clara Conroy. Mrs. Jennie
Wolf, Mrs. Mary Bostwick, DR.. Mary
f. jackson. Mrs Emily Lufhman, Mrs
Jenny Hubbard. Mrs. Emna Weinand
Mrs Della Leon, Mrs. william 9upp
Mrs. Emma Love, Mrs. Isaac Love. Mrs
Jessie Wilder, Mrs. Elizabeth Barker
Mrs. Allen Mccoy, Mrs. Mile Davis
Mrs. Leon Aldrich, Mrs. Frank Stevens
and Mrs. Ben Schaaf
Those who attended the convention
declare that 1T was one of the most
successful ever held in this part OF
the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-22
JUDGE SAYS VIM. LOFTS
MUST GO TO PRISON

Judge V. S. Reiter ended all the
anxiety and suspense of William Lof-
tis' friends today by deciding that Lof-
It's would have to take his medicine
like the other boys sentenced in the
Cohen conspiracy case.
The court refused a new trial in
the Lofts case and sentenced the ac-
cused and convicted railroad man to
two years to fourteen years imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary. The
treatment of the attempted ho1dup case
will no doubt have a salutary effect
On other young men in this region who
are inclined to go wrong.