davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
CHINESE COME BY FREIGHT Box Car of Immigrants Comes in from
 Mexico Labelled pStcel."

San Francisco. June 4--When seal- ed box car. which had apparently come intact from Galveston, was opened in tho Southern Pacific yards to-day, six teen Chinese were found squatted on half load of steel The car was ten days on the road and had been In tho yards for forty eight hours. The Chn- csc had a little water and a few crack CTS left, but were weak and hungry. One Of the men showed certificate of admission to this country, but the others were turned over to the immi- grafton officers It Is supposed that tha men were smuggled across the Mexi- can border and placed in the car at Fl Paso, the seal of the car having been replaced later There evidently wa san arrangement for their release here, but in some way 1t miscarried.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
LABORER'S LEG BROKEN
Water Company Man Injured al
 Barncsyillc Bridge.

4 laborer employed by the New Ha- ven Water company in the laying of large main which the company is putting down in Grand avenue, had his left leg fractured while at work just before o'clock yesterday afternoon. His name is Antonio Kivitsky of v Dixwell avenue and he was working at the Gainesville bridge when plank gave way on him and his left leg was caught. It was broken just below the knee. He was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital in the Grand avenue po- lice ambulance. His condition last night was all that could be expected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
HELPED THEMSELVES TO WATCH

While moving yesterday afternoon
 Mrs. Dugan of Hamilton street lost q handsome silver watch, which she thought a great deal of She notified the police of her loss and last night 'kobie Iawlor of the Grand avenue sta ton arrested Walter Collins and Pat rick Casey two young men of Mill River street These two young men are charged with the theft of the watch. Thy helped Mrs. Dugan in tho moving. and 1t thought that at the same yime they helped themselves to the watcn, which came within their vision.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
YALE GRADUATE CHOSEN
William $. Beard to Succeed A. r
 Leayltt at Willmantic.

tho First congregato church to-day q unanimous call was eXteneded to Rev William $. Beard of Durham, N. H., to succeed Rev. A. n, l,eavtt, who has re- signed Rev Mir Beard Is a graduate of Yale of the class of 1S9i, and of the Yale Divinity school in 1897.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
GROWN PRINCE NOT GUILTY
Evidence of Complicity in Servian
 Conspiracy Declared False.

Belgrade, Servia, June i.-The of- ficial Servian news agency has issued a statement declaring that the evi- dence presented at Cettinje during the trial of number of revolutionaries, which alleged the compiclty of George, Grown Prince of Servia. in a conspiracy against Montenegro, Is absolutely without foundation. The witnesses who gave this evidence are denounced as professional spies who make their living manufa curing false testimony of imaginary poiticai plots.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
STOLE so IN PENNIES.

James Quist, coored and of the gen uine stam, too, a fourteen year old lad of 60 Charles street, was arrested last night by Detective Dunlap on the charge of theft. He was accused of en- terlng the small grocery store of Dora Goldstein at Dow street yesterday marnlng, and taking therefrom two glass jars which contained about s6 in pennies. The lad admitted taking the goods.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, June 4.-Forecast Of Friday and Saturday,
 For Eastern New York and New Eng. land: Fair Friday and Saturday; va- rlable winds
 Observations at United States weeth, CT bureau stations, taken at D. m. yeas terday. seventy-ffth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

SPOIlTS--Pagcs md Q. Now Haven Wins Again. Springfield Defeats Hartford Waterbury Drops Two Games, Bridgeport Blanks Meriden. Local Polo Club Beats Bryn Mawr Cubs and Boston Play lI Innings, Giants Lose to St. Louis. Maps Easily Win from Yankees Detroit Loses. Stamina Wins at Grnvesend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENER AL.

GENERAL.
 Anti Taft Forces Fight for State, ls shot .,,,,,.,,,,.,,.t,,, / Indicted .,,,,,,,,.,,, ketchell Gets Decision over Papkeu 1 Professor Kent Dismissed, ..,,,,,,,, l Chinese Come by Freight ,,,,,,.,,, Crown Prince Not Gullty.,,..,,.,,,, Financial News and Quotations, ll
 CITY.
 Public Excluded from Campus, Teachers Get Promised Raise ,,,,,,, Vale Bryan Club Formed .,,...., Students Jolly Soldier Boys s,,,,.,,. No Strike Among Conductors, Mayor to Make Appointments, Little Hope for City Market, ,,,,.,., LHborer's Leg Broken
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

(continued on Second Page.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
@Qrout 9Q1ts=Rttr

Sic fpiirben bob 1t6erltd
Met6obe bor8ieben, ni9t tpab
Gin iol6er @nni9 lit le
bas 9etlmtttel @tue of Gar
ben er felt 80 Sabren inter :
Sic prompte 8efetti9ung
troffen bltr6 bic abiolute Gid
1inb &rnntbeiten aaer tpeiblid
WitteI boIlfommen Barmlos |
ben 8eifanbtbeilen.
@ir erbalten grtefe bo,
bie1e tpunberbme 5ausfur an
@iner bieier 8rtefe, bon
f6rieben, bat aneemeines
aenbermnben ySrii6er Iitt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27

gegebe1, oieies rei5enoe @ei6enf gu
follfen ltno no6 flint &1lbel fir Die
Gerie iibrie 81 bebalten."
Ser iu1lge Mann itono raib ollf
uno ging allf ieinen S6reibtiib 5n,
auf peI6en einige 3ranen fielen.
y@oIen Sic nidt bier etpas le=
len? Sd beriude in Der 3eit, Die
gerie 81 MAIDEN, manote er iid an
Sic Site.
vgielen Can't. @ie gut Sic linol"
REF oieie ellt5iidt.
ST borte iie nidt mebr. &aid
flog feline Sober bin pie Berlen
reibten feline @orte fid a%neina1oer
ullo geltalteten ii6 5u idonen, ge=
fiiblpoaen gerien. Gr i6rieb I'M Sea-
men elmer Mlttter an ibren Coin,
ieoes 8ort atmete Die RENE, ielbIt=
loie 2iebe cine 8 miitterli6en Ser
sens, meldes anes buloet, alles gibt,
aaes opfert n1o ni6ts fir iid per=
langt uno ri1ts ertpartet. gr muBte
fa1m, pie auf @runolage Ser fleinen
Wilbfanne Elm @eoibt entitanoen
NOR, pon ser reiniten 9oelie, boa
oes mdrmiten @efiiblss Ser liebe=
poae 9lid oes miitterli6en Muges,
melher li6 in Der biaigen gergol-
oung obipieeelte, oriidte ielblt Der
fleinen Mildfanne ben Ste1npel Der
8oeiie ouf.
Mleranber @aliilieiuiti6 lag Die
8erie laut Dor.
Die ,alte Srau job ltia nit gefolte=
ten @d1lben ga, Srdnen ROTTEN an
ibren run5eligen @angen binab, ibr
@eii6t itrablte Dor Slid.
Sic miii1erl cine quite Mutter ge-
babt baben"j iagte lie nit bebenoer
Stimme, uoa Sic 10 periteben, ei-
ner Mutter Ser5 gu idiloern."
Sic erbob ii6 uno ergriff feline
9an0.
oMebmen sic gum Cant fir bic
l6onen @erie oas 8emuBtiein bin, Ell
ne alte, arrne Srau 10 gliidlid ge-
madt 5n baben, nie iie es lange,
lange nidt gepeien it,"
Mit ibren mageren Sarloen erfaBte
iie Ieinen &ppf uno oriifte einen Stub
auf ieine Stirn.
o@ott ibenfe Sbnen cine gliidlide
3ufunft uno belobne Sbnen SIR
gutes Ser5. Sbelt i'm @inmel betet
Sbre Mutter fin Sic, bier alf groet
meroe ib fir fie beten!"
Sic midelte Die feline Wildfanne
mieoer iorgfaltig elm uro ging NIT
fleinen Sdritten binaus.
Mls Ser junge Menih aaein mar,
lieB er iid auf einen Stubl nieoer
beoedte iein @eiiht nit ben @anoea
uno meinte, uno oieie Srdnen brad)=
ten inn grleidternng. Die Sbmere
onf Ieiner 8ruit i6Dano, nno er
qtmete freier. Cine i1one gmpfin-
Sung erfiillte iein Ser5. 8is beute
batte er 8erle uno Yroia geibrieben,
beute aber batte er gum eriten Wale
geidaffen; er fiiblte, oaB er Boet lei
mo oaB Die idone @abe, Die or be=
JOB, einen sottliden l1riprung batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
In SeioeIbero lit Irofeii

Sn Seioelberg lit Brofeiior
Mlbrebt 9ietridL Der Oroinarius Der
@ltpbilolo9ie an Ser oortieen ltniper.
iitdt, mdbrenb oes ao1ees einen
Sdloganfaa erIegen. Yrofeiior Dit.
rid, Der erit I'M "A. 2ebensiabr itono.
lebrte ieit 1903 an Der Seioelbergel
llniperlitdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
aatarrb fann nidt fmriert iperben

WututtV tuut uttut 4AttStt tuStptt
burd locale Mpplifationen. Da tie
ben Gib Der &ranfbeit ni6t erreiden
f0nnen. aatarrb lit cine 8lutz ober Con-
ititutipns< &ranfbeit i1ib INN Tie gu bei@
len, miBt SIR innerIide 9eilmittel neb<
men. Salts aatarrbsau tpiro ein9e@
nommen nnb ipirft brett alf oas Slut
nno Die i6ieimige 0berfld6e. Sails
&atarrbsaur lift feline 3uadialber<M ebi@
ain. Gle tpurbe felt Sabren bon einem
oer beften Ger5te bieies 2anoes beroronet
unb lit elm reeeImdBiees Hecept. Sic
beltebt aus ben beiten befannten Eonica,
berbllnoen nit ben beiten9 lutreinigungss
mitteln Die brett alf Die S6Ieimubers
fldde pirfen. 9ie bolfommene @erbins
bung Der 5fpei 8eitan0teile lit es, mas
iol6' inunSerbole Neiultate BEL Der 9ei@
lung bon &atarrb berbor6ringt. 2a6t
gu6 3eueniiie nnionit aeben.
S. S. gbenep & 60, @ieent.. Sos
Ieoo, 8. @erfaift bon alien apotbefern,
Hreis 75e.
Sau's Samilien@g i0en iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27

Cute @etr6rfe uno famoier
2i1nd itets in 8nrsitaller's Saloon
nnb &eitamrant, 8ilita 5trabe neben
ser Sale Der 9ermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27

8elo sn berIeibem - gmerion &
Co., 321 @eit Commerce StraBe.
BfanoIeiber ,1no Sutpeliere. Bar.
gains in berfaaenen Bf1r1oern.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
SNAPS PICTURE
EXPECTING FALL
Photographer Wallen Boards
. Machine Against Wish
OF Morrell
By Carl WaiIen,
PHOTOGRAPHER

had been promised the exclusive
rights of the trip by Morrell and-nn
going down to board the ship found
two other photographers there. each
claiming that he had paid 5000 for
the exclusive rights. When 1 told
them that I had been given the ex-
elusive rights the trouble became
worse. I did not stop to argue, but
climbed on board taking place near
the bow Morrelrs intention was to
take up "a men, but at the last mo-
ment / heard one of the engineers
whispering to him. saying that the ship
was not strong enough to- carry so
many.
Morrell then began ordering men off.
me I had to go. I said, Yes, SIR" as
on into another compartment. not hav-
ing the slightest idea of leaving. and
in the general fuss 1 was let alone.
Wrapped up in roll of canvas near
me was Captain Penfoid Morrell saw
There was no order. Everything was
go as you please and every one went
as he pleased.
l suddenly found myself going up
IN the air. There was a terrible amount
Of noise and commotion, and though
Morrell, who was standing within a
few feet of me, tried to give orders,
he could not be heard. I was swapping g
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
AERONAUT TELLS OF
HIS 800 FOOT FALL
B. P. Taylor Declares Inventor
Was Only Man to Keep
His Senses

Ben P. Taylor, the aeronaut, who is
better known as Captain Penfield and
who made the ascension in the fated
airship against the command Of Nor
rell. declares that the inventor was the
only man aboard the faulty machine
who kept his head when the great bag
and it's framework made the plunge
toward earth.
The ascension began all right" said
Taylor. but although the bag lifted
properly at first it was apparent in a
minute that something was wrong. We
were up but a short distance when
one end Of the bag began to tilt. but
we still continued TO rise. / saw Nor
rell climbing over the machinery
toward the higher end, evidently with
the idea of shifting weight to counter
act the unbalanced condition of the
ship, and 1 tried to follow him. He
shouted something which 1 believe
was, This way. boys but the screams
OF the others drowned his voice and
the excitement of the moment was so
tense that I could not understand him.
II tried to climb. but the bag had
veered so that it was impossible to get
up the incline and already we We're go
ing down with a rush. L felt the
awful sickening of a sudden drop
through space and tried to look down,
but the writhing Of the bag above me
and the twisting Of the machinery fas-
cinated me and I could not turn my
head.
Then We struck. l scarcely realized
what had happened, but kept my eyes
on the machinery and instinctively
tried to dodge it as it fell in a twisted
mass all about me. 1t was an awful
experience. and one that saps the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
ROMANCE REVEALED
BY AERIAL TRAGEDY

Not tragedy alone, but romance,
played a part in the destruction yester-
day Of the Mcrrell airship, for with the
aftermath Of the accident came to light
an incident or the building of the ma
chine which places Miss Kearn of San
Francisco in the role of heroine. finan-
cier and fiancee. It was learned that
Miss Kearn has already invested s70,-
0o0 in Morrelrs projects for building an
aerial machine. and rumor has II that
she is engaged TO the inventor
1t was not a priciple OF construc-
tion. but the fault of helpers in charge
OF the launching which was responsible
for the catastrophe today" declared
Miss Kearn, who is still loyal TO Nor
reIl. The men in charge of the guy
ropes dlsobeyed Mr.. Morrelrs orders
and their negligence caused the acct
dent. Instead Of loosing the ropes on
the prov of the ship when Mr. Morrell
commanded them TO, the men held on
considerably longer than did those at
the stern and the result was that the
ship arose vertically instead of hoTi
zontalIy The gas was forced into the
top of the bag with rush and the
cloth burst under the strain Mr. Nor
reu uses a light cloth because he ap-
plies a certain kind Of varnish which
ii alone will absorb, but under any con-
dition which could be foreseen and
guarded against this cloth is strong
enough to hold
"As the ship lifted kink appeared in
the middle of the bag, preventing the
gas from flowing properly and adding
to the strain in the upper end Had
the ropes at the prov been thrown of
when Mr. Morrell gave the command
the accident could not have occurred.
still believe the principle is right and
we shall go right ahead with the con-
struction Of the San Francisco airship
OF the same type"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

lapse of the bag that had was when
I heard a 'pouff.' as though somebody
had a pair of bellows near me. I'M
mediately l smelled escaping gas and
knew that something was wrong.
"The forward end of the great bag
dropped suddenly and the shouts of the
people far below changed to groans
of horror I heard their frantic cries
and commenced to climb to the top of
the bag as fast as | could.
MY move was none too soon, for
just then / heard a rip of the canvas
bag below where I chung to the net
ting. and a large volume of gas es-
capped. The bag stood up perpendicu-
larly and l climbed to the top like a
the rigging, and it seemed miles to the
top.
Il had just reached the top when
the bag below me seemed to wilt up
and slowly sink down. The spectators
of the aiyship ascension cheered me
in my climb to the top, but when .he
bag commenced to sag at the end all
was quiet. except for an occasional
scream by one of the women below me
in Kittredge street.
although it seemed an incredibly
long time, the upper end of the bag, on
which | was riding, fell to the ground
near where the airship had made its
ascension and jumped for the ground,
which was about "a feet off.
Luckily, the folds of the canvas still
containing gas broke my fall and I
landed in the lot with but few bruises
Of a minor nature.
Byrne was one of the coolest men of
the entire crew both during and after
the accident He had been selected by
Morrell to ride on the top of the big
canvas because of his presence of mind.
He was one of the first to come to
the aid of his companions buried under
the weight of the canvas bag and he
piled his knife freely in cutting the val
liable bag to release those hidden under
its folds. His GOODNESS won for him the
praise of the spectators who crowded
around to congratulate him on his es-
cane.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
MANY ACCrprNrs IN Crowd

BERKELEY, May 23.-Many acei-
dents of a minor nature resulted from
the large number Of people who gath
cred to watch the initial attempted
fight of the Morrell airship- Women
and children were the principal suf-
ferers. Most of the accidents occurred
when the balloon burst
Five year old Enid Hoffman. daugh-
ter of A. c. Hoffman of 1740 Bancroft
way, was struck by Grove street car
and dragged some distance at Ban
croft way at the height of the excite
ment caused by the collapsing of the
gas bag. She was removed to the
Roosevelt hospital. where her injuries
were found to be slight
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Of

my pictures as quickly as possible and
threw out my first pack of films to
my helper, the general row about me
giving me an idea that there was going
to be a bump pretty soon- Then the
stern of the balloon shot up. / found
myself sliding. Under me 1 could see
an engineer climbing up the rigging
and hanging by his feet and hands.
saw Morrel bow to the people below.
but l paid little attention to him.
was busy getting hold of rope. Every
one on board then stood up and held
on. About that time the gas bag burst
and the yelling started. Near me was
a valve tender with an awful big mouth
and he was roaring at the top of his
voice. He was such comical sight
that I snapped him and then settled
down among some cushions, hoping to
land as easy as possible.
Morrell shouted to the men to- move
up and to make his order palmer mo-
toned with his hand. His aim was to
have the weight of the men counterbal-
ance the drop at the bow, but nobody
seemed to pay any attention to him.
He started to take few steps in that
direction, but there was not enough
time to do anything All his orders
were lost in the noise.
The airship shot down like a cannon
ball and before I had time to gather
my wits we struck. 1 remember the
canvas falling over me and smothering &
me. and then came the fumes of gas.
1 thought 1 was going to faint aud
reached into my pocket for a bottle
of smelling salts. which I had luckily
taken with me. thinking that the high
altitude would make me sick and
faint. I put the bottle to my nostriIs
to counteract the gas and started TO
shout for help. AS they were pulling
the canvas off me I tried to put out
my leg to search for my camera. but
the sudden pain which shot through me
told me I was hurt, and later I discov-
cred 1 had sprained my hip.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
CLIMBS RIGGING
TO SAVE HIMSELF
Engineer Excited, but Keeps His
Head and Escapes With
Few Scratches
By John Ahern
Assistant Engineer

Il was stationed at the stern and II
seemed TO me as IL the bow was going
down When looked down, however
saw the stern was going up. CAs far
as I could Judge there was too much
weight at the bow, but cannot speak
with any definite. knowledge on that
point. 1 heard the bag rip and then
we began to shoot down. going faster
as the gas poured out.
IT was very excited. but I managed
to keep my head and saw that if l
wanted to save my life it would be
necessary for me TO leave my engine
caught hold of the rigging above me
and climbed out and kept on climbing.
When the airship struck was thrown
several feet. but got of with a few
scratches and bruises"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
BRUISED Jaw IS
FLUNA'S SOUVENIR
BY " FIumo,
second Engineer

My souvenir OF the airship is a
bruised jaw. hit it against some iron
as came down. and ii has been swell
ing ever since. was watching Morrell
to give the signals TO start the engines.
which he had told Us would be by drop
ping HIS hat, and not paying much at
teDtion to the crowds below. When
saw the airship was completely out of
control and there was going TO be an
accident / climbed to the rigging and
held on.
cannot tell what happened after
that. We shot down and / suddenly
found myself lying with my jaw against
one or the gasoline engines. We had
five powerful gasoline engines.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

Wash Goods at 1Oc
$1,000 yards of Wash Goods The magnitude of this offer
ing and low price is noteworthy many instances the
goods quoted at less than half the real worth.
1000 yards of Irish Dimities; 80 patterns IN
shown in dainty figures and floral designs, yard iV1
5000 yards of Lawns and Bastes polka dot ring IN.
floral effects white grounds, per yard lUS
5000 yards of Mercerized Gnghams shown in checks
and plads less than half off; per ~
yard. kVI
1000 yards of Japanese Crepes large floral
yara. yas l0r Aim0n0s priced a. per .10c
lo00 yards of White Madras Waistngs; this n.
eria is mercerzed and launders well; yard. lVI
1900 yards White Dotted Swiss remnants from to
10 yard lengths; easily matched, pieces ~
are the per yard. lUC
Post Street Entrance
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
GOES AT I35 MILE GAIT

HAMMoNDSPORT. KY. May 2s-J.
A. McCurdy handled the Baldwin air
ship white Wings" in it's fifth flight
here today. One hundred and eighty
three yards was covered in 10 3-5 sec
onds, the machine travelling at the rate
of 135 miles an hour. The maximum
height of flight was about 20 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
CLIMBED RIGGING
AS. BALLOON FELL
Thousands Cheer Daring Aero
naut in Fight for Life After
Airship Explodes

Perched more than 400 feet In the
air as the Morrell airship stood on end
after the explosion, John Byrne prob
ably created more interest than any
man who survived the aerial accident.
AS soon as the big bag split, Byrne,
who had been waving an American flag,
commenced to climb rapidly to the
top. while thousands of spectators
watched him breathlessly. thinking
that he would be Sashed to the ground
before the gigantic airship reached the
earth.
Byrne. who was probably the coolest
man who made the hazardous flight,
told the following graphic account Of
his experience:
Il rode on top of the ship and had
charge of valve just above the fourth
engine. The cheering of the thousands
of people gathered at the initial trial of
the ship thrilled me and / seized a
large American flag, which I had car
ried with me, and waved it backward
and forward several times.
Meanwhile the ship was steadily
rising in the air. horizontal at first
then with little dip at the forward
end. / paid little attention to it how
ever, as I was busy with the workings
of the valve assigned to me by Captain
Morrell.
THE first intimationi of the col
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
MoNsIGNoR GARyEY DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, May 23s-Monsig-
nor Garvey, rector of st. Charles Bor-
romeo Roman Catholic seminary at
Overlook, suburb of this city, died
early this morning Of pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

The Highest officer Of the navy Ad-
rairal Dewey. is a native Of Vermont. a
state without seaport
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

nerve of even the most experienced
aeronaut; but I blame nobody, for 1
took the responsibility for the conse-
quences by making the ascension after
Morrell had told me not to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-21

baby are the guests of Fort Wayne
friends for few days.
Mrs. Evers of Williams street spent
the day In Chicago.
Mrs NJ. Lutz and sister of Miss Bessie
Banks OF Whiting, were the guests of
Hammond friends today.
Mrs. J. H. Wagner of Chicago is
spending a few days with her sister
Mesdames ]. G. Ibach and E. F. John
ston.
John Schneider attended the Crown
Point fair today.
Mrs. J. E. Wolf is Chicago shopper
today
Mrs. H. B. Klingensmith is in Chi.
eago this afternoon.
! Mrs. C. G. Kingwell and daughter
Miss Grace, are Chicago visitors today
Miss Blanche Culbert is a Chicago
] shopper today.
Jessie Dieltz was one of Hegewiscl
business visitors today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-21
GIVE FISH FRY.

Mr.. Frank Hostler gave a delightful
fish fry last evening at Berg's place
lake front, to twelve young people in
homer of Miss Josephine Coughlin of
Hancock, Mich, who is the guest of
Miss BEETLE Evers. The young people
left on the $50 car and after supper
various things were done to make the
evening pleasant one. At late hour
the party returned to Hammond. Those
who were in attendance were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny. Misses Josephine Coughlin
Elizabeth Evers, Marian Deming. Mary
Krost, Miss Powell of Virginia. Messrs
Ralph CARRIER, Chas. Fuller, Chas. Dim
ing, VIM. Evers, Ralph Hastler