davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
ALLIES TO ACCEPT
GERMANYS ANSWER
French Diplomats Pleased Over
Moroccan Situation-FinancierS
Not So Well Pleased.

PARIS. Sept 24-As a result of the
receipt Of an epitome OF Germany
answer to the FrancO-Spanish note, re-
speeding Morocco. there is a feeling in
the foreign office today that the note
will be accepted by the signatories TO
the Algeciras treaty with practically no
amendments.
Germany viii request that in the mat
ter of indemnity, the low ebb OF Mo-
rOccan finances be considered, so as not
to embarrass Mulai IJafid. the new Sui
tan. in working out his promised re-
forms.
Germany may object. also, to the oc-
cupatton Of Moroccan territory by the
French until this indemnity is paid
Both OF these points. II is confidently
believed. can be amiCably adjusted in
an interchange of opinions from the
signatories.
Financiers do not take the optimistic
view Of the situation that Is shared by
the diplomats. and German state funds
fell 30 centimeterS on the bourse today
The decline IS directly attributable 20
the German note.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
MONSIGNOR LEE
IS HONOR GUEST
Practitioners of St. Mat.
thew'S Tender Reception
at RauScher'S to Pastor.

Surrounded on every side by the royal
purple. the insignia &C his new rank,
and by the papal coiors. yellow and
white, MOnsignOr Thomas s. Lee. pastor
of St Matthew's Catholic Church, was
the central figure IN the reception in his
honor given by his parishioners at
Rauscher's last night.
Several hundred OF his parishioners,
led by the Catholic clergymen OF the
city, shS~s- the monsignor by the hand
ana congratulated him upon the signal
honor Conferred upon him by Pope Plus
Among those who greeted the new mon
signor were many Government officials
and members of the Diplomatic Corps.
Every Catholic church and Institution
IN the District was represented by pas
.Os or president. and many Of them
headed delegations OF their assistants.
Surprise to Prelate.
The reception was arranged by Mon
signor Lees parislioners as a surprise
In evidence Of the affection and esteem
in which he is held, not only by them,
but BY the distinguished gathering that
did him honor last evening. 1t was il
the nature OF a welcome back 10 the
city after his long absence in Rome
MOnsignOr Lee di0 not make speech
but warmly thanked each individual
who shook his hand.
The ball room at Rauscher's was dec.
grated with a prOfusiOn OF palms and
ferns. and over all was spread the papa
ColOTs. In the center OF the hail was
hung the papal flag. yellow and white
with the papal coat CT arms on a yellow
field. II was ianked on either side by
The Stars and Stripes. The cut flowers
also We're in the papa COlOrS-
Conspicuous among those who con
graduated the new mOnsignOr vas Mon
signor Mackin, also just promoted bl
the Pope.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

official of the war department. He viii
TENDER 20.
Five of Cuba's delegates have regis
tered at the congress. They are DR.. J.
/. Jacobsen, OF Havana, president of
the Cuban Anti-TuberculOsis League
and vice president Of the Cuban com
mittee Of arrangements for the con-
gress; Carlos EnriQuez, Francisco p.
Gonzales, GusJava ;. LAastre, and DR..
Fernand Rensch, all Of Havana
Among the hundreds of American
delegates who have registered IS DIT.
Preston Bailhache Of New York, senior
surgeon in the United States Pubic
Health and Marine Hospital Service, a
member of the Loyal Legion, and a vet
eran Of the CivI war. lie represented
this country at the International SAM
tary Conference. IN Paris. in 1894
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
Patients Are Willing.
Notables Are Coming.

Among the fourteen Russians who are
expected in Washington within few
days 20 attend the congress is Dr.
Simon Won Unterberger. Of St. Peters
burg honorary physician 10 Gar
Nicholas. a councillor Of the empire.
surgeon general Of the guards. and an
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
HEARD IN THE BLEACHERS.

THE buckwheat cakes at my boarding
house always remind me Of a baseball
game"
How SOP"
The batter doesn't always make a
hit "-PuCk
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

A conference between Or. Henry @.
Boyer, DR.. d. Laszio Detre. Of Buda-
pest. and DIT. Percy G. Smith. superin-
tendent Of the Washington tuberculosis
Hospital. Will be held tomorrow morn
ing. at which plans for the test on three
tuberculosis patients. proposed by Dr.
Detre. TO demonstrate the value Of the
new theory Of diagnosis advanced by
him, will be made.
DR.. -Detre is enthusiastic over the
prospect of proving to the assembled
scientists OF the world the value Of his
theory. and this enthusiasm is shared
by DR.. Boyer, one Of the leading flg-
ures at the International congress on
tuberculosis.
The only thing lacking is the subjects
on which the test may be tried.
Patients Are Willing.
Although DR.. Smith has not given his
formal consent, II is known that there
are many patients al tie hospital who
have expressed a willingness TO offer
themselves for the test
These tests. says DR.. Detre. Will
enable physicians 10 tell, within twenty
four hours after the patient has been
inOCulated. whether ne IS infected with
human or bovine bacilH- The treatment
for the different forms is radically diff
ferent, and should this theory prove
successful II would mean that a patient
could be submitted TO the right treat
ment Immediately after the presence OF
the disease is discovered, instead OF
waiting for long period 70 determine
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
Coupon

This Palais Royal
Basement Floor Coupon
and fifteen 05l cents.
entities bearer 10 one
&c Iron Coal Hold and
one 10c shovel Good
only for Friday, Sep
TENDER ., 1905.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

SOC Galvanized Iron Gar
bage Cans, with cover Q0c
1ul stze.-..------------.. - y
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

CSC Covered Ash Sifters.
strongly made. 1T any ETC
Size
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

SL25 Round Clothes Ham
perss with cover, ex- OQc
ira large .
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

sc Bath Seats, nickel
ends: nj any size TIC
tub. 4
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

Japanned Bread Boxes,
square shape small 1nc
size --.--.-.-...--.-..s a y
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

15C Sugar or Flour Boxes,
20 or Z lbs. with 1Oe
hinged cover
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

sc Oval Ham Boilers,
large size, with 17c
cover n q
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

&c Folding Wash Benches,
strongly made for q ne
Two tubs..--....-.-.-..-.. =
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

H.25 Curtain Stretchers, 6x
y feet. with nickel QTc
pins and center brace. Q
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

sc Step Ladders, s
feet high. with pan EOc
-------.---.-----.- - y
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

500 Ash Cans. galvanized
iron. 30-gallOn SIZE Q7c
with side handles-......OA
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

19c Zinc " a sh flc
Boards. strongly made. II
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

sc Oval Willow Clothes.
= a s K cts, strongly 1nc
maze ---------------.- n =
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

I5c Patent Flour Sift-
ers, with crank, large &C
size ~
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

$40 Gas Ranges, with
drilled burners and
extra large lined s Z 90
oven. D y .
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

800 Folding Ironing
Tables, 3 feet long, 70c
strongly made. 4 =
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

50c Galvanized Iron 3Tc
Wash Tubs, fuu sfze. &C. -
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

S1.00 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons,
handle and stand. . a
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

SLz5 BisseITs POpu-
lar Sweeper, with best O2C
brush "
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

$50 Gas Stoves,
three double bur ST 40
leTS- --------.-----.---- - - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
Crisis In Bulgaria

Vienna, Oct. THE situation in the
Turkish Bulgarian-Austrian crisis to-
day embodies the following:
Mobs-Mobs of Servians surrounded
the Austrian legation at Belgrade
threatening to renew the attack start
ed during the night. Trops are on
guard.
Austria Hungary - Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria Hungary issues pro-
clamation annexing Bosnia and Herze-
govina, granting inhabitants of both
full civil and political rights.
Servia-Excitement in Servia aroused
by Austria's act growing; all political
parties unite to protest against Francis
Joseph's alleged attempt to seize sur
rounding country and isolate nation
war talk heard in all districts.
The Powers-France and Great Brit
ain in complete accord as to action of
calling conference of powers to pre-
vent war in Balkans. The Porte said
to be ready to accept advice from the
two, while Russia and Italy are ex-
pected to give approval
Turkey-While Turkish council OF
ministers is awaiting action by powers
on Bulgaria's declaration, radical par
ties urge that immediate action be
taken. even to a resort to arms.
/ Berlin Treaty Austro Hungarian
foreign ministry issues note denying
annexation of districts is in conflict
] with Berlin treaty.
| America - President Roosevelt il
looked up as possible arbitrator OF
/, Eastern problem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts e.272 tubs, cream
cry, extra, 81 &c; price to retail deal
ssEEs 2sAe Prints s ss4c e5 St fir rats
1870; ladies. No. /, 1shc; packing
Eggs@Receipts, 5.s71 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases returned, 1914 a
16kc; cases included, 14@l7c; ordinary
frsts, zoe; flrsts. whitewood cases and
rsss be K in 9e Tf T
and must be so per cent fresh, csc;
extra, specially packed for city trade
s M must be 80 per cb es1t fresh
fancy, s7@7oc; fair to good, SO sc,
pe sT Sr JRPsinis SASS 800
veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: SO to so lbs
weight os g 9sh s 50 Go to go 5oIe lbs gSo'
Dressed beef-No / loins, 1s14c; No.
l round, S1sc; No. l chuck. nc; No. ]
plate, &C.
1sc; chickens, fowls. 111ec; springs
1Shc; ROSTERS 7c; geese, 5000 100
California green fruit-Plums, 500
9oc per crate; peaches 400 65c per box
pears, 1880 ESQ per box; grapes, coo
fruit-Apples. s1.ooqs.oo per brl; 500
s1.60 per bu: bananas, Jumbo, per bunch
$3.50; straight. s1.10q lao; culls, coo g
$1.15 bouquets, IS a s0c; lemons, 81.
$3.50; oranges, sz.f5 @3.75; peaches, I;
dsI.50 per bu; 2O0s5c per Is bu bas-
ket; grapes, 15Q1Tc per s-lb basket
pears, brls. s2.00@s5.oo; $3.50 pei
Beans-Pea beans, hand picked
choice, s2.25 a $50 fair to good, ,s2;0e q
2.15: common. s1.96@1e red kidney
| s2I50225: lower grades, depending OF
duality. s165Q1.75; brown Swedish
$2.25G25o; OF grades, $175Q2 200; lin
as. California, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Melons-Gems, standard crates, 81.
Q25O; pony. 5ocQs1.50; Usage, 25975
per crate
$50; boxes. S2.40.
box; cabbage, s1.7542 200 per crate
carrots $3.50 per box; caulifower, 80
/ 0s100 per box celery, 25cd s1.o0 pc
box. cucumbers, s5q75c per box; gar
| lie. al SC per lb green onions. Ga I
ner bunch; horseradish. 75c per bunch
| lettuce. head. tub. 75c; leaf, box, loo
mushrooms. 4o@ e0c per ID; onions, 3
! a 40c per bu; peppers, SOC s1l5 pc
| crate; parsley. 10G15 per doz; rad
| ishes. home grown, $1,000 Las per loo
string beans, green. 65@75c per bu
wax. 65 a 7sc per sack; sweet corn. %
per sack; tomatoes. 15@40c per box
turnips, 40975c per sack; watercress
Is q 35c per basket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
LODGE WORK

Next Sunday will be a big day for
the knights of Columbus of the Calu-
met region, when they dedicate the
Drake fountain on Theater square in
South Chicago.
Unity Council will be represented in
the parade, which begins at o'clock
in the afternoon previous to the dedi
cation The council received a special
invitation last night when Deputy
Grand Knight of Calumet lodge and
Grand Knight Novak of San Salvador
appeared before the local lodge to ex-
tend an invitation. A resolution was
passed by the local council to attend
the celebration. Arrangements are
being made by the South Chicago
lodges for a big day and all that is
needed to make the event successful
is nice weather.
Considerable opposition was voiced
by the downtown Knights of Columbus
when the board of public improve
ments decided to removed the Column
bus statue from the business district.
This being the only statue of the dis
coverer of America in Chicago and
Columbus being the patron of the or
der and the statue having been a gift
to the city by a knight, the opposition
was well founded.
Unity council will have exemplifica-
ton of the first degree on the evening
of the 18th.
Pioneer Council, No. SO, will cele-
brate the silver jubilee of the order
and the twenty first anniversary OF
the council on Thursday evening. Oct
| Is Invitations are sent you to be
given to those whom you know will
enjoy an evenings entertainment and
who might be a prospective membel
of the League. AS many of the char
ter members of Pioneer win be presen
at the anniversary and as far pos
sible will occupy places on the pro
gram, which will be interesting and
varied.
All candidates accepted on that dat
will have the choice of a class initia
ton at the Chicago Coliseum on tn
2sth of November or initiation by tn
local council, and in addition secure
valuable jubilee charm.
The local arrangement committee
have been very busy during the pas
week to make the coming event a sue
cess, and hard work forebodes a goo
| time, the members and friends o
| Pioneer council may rest assured.
] TIL order of Owls have received an
other extension of time to keep tn
charter open until Jan. l. This vii
give prospective members an opportun
ity to join the order at the rate frs
established when the nest was made /
Hammond.
The Blue lodge holds a business ses
sion next Friday evening. The chapte
holds a regular meeting this evening
This, too, will be business meeting
The Elks hold a regular bushes
meeting tomorrow evening. 1t is es
pected that several new candidate
will be initiated soon.
The Woman's Catholic Order of Fol-
esters held a regular meeting /
Longs hall this afternoon.
The Odd Fellows hold their regula
meetings this week. Calumet lods
meet on Thursday night and Molti
lodge or Friday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GRIFFITH.
Lot 80. block 8, John Grimmer,
Cd, to Ann M. lehman. 1893 25
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot "a block 2, subdivision NV
Il 33-37-s, Anna Herod to Vim
cent oscielniak ............ 1,200
HAMMOND
Part lots /, 2, 8, block 2, Marbles
addition, Leonard Stoskopf to
to Charles c. Neidow. 500
Lots IS, 10, 30, Marbles addition,
Leonard Stoskopf to John
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot "a. block IS, East Chicago -
Co. to Charles E. Fowler. 400
LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS.
Lot IL, block 5. Matthias -addi-
ton, New Chicago Real Estate
& Investment Co. to Eleanor
Lot Is. Block i, Matthias addition,
Berte Ford to Ida Maria And
/ SECTION.
s-34-S w-Part NV Il, Isabel
Perry to Walter L. Altman. 400
GARY.
Lot Is. block l, in second South
Broadway addition, So. Broad
way Land Co. to Adelaide NJ
Hancock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union Stock Yards. Oct. Hogs,
$4,000 head; left over. $500; market &c
@6,75i heavy, ss.0oG6.S0 rough, 5000
Cattle receipts. 10000; market weak
to 10c lower Sheep receipts, $4,000;
market strong.
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Omaha 1000 ss, oSo 1892
Union Stock Yards. Oct Z, $3.50 a. m:
dull to loo lower; estimated
tomorrow, 1900 head. Light. $5.75 q
$50; mixed, 1885 a 6.65; heavy, 5000
6.70; rough, $5.so4s.l5.
Cattle market weak to Ice lower.
Beeves, s3.4o@7.35; Texans, s3.30Q4.75;
stockers. $3.50 400; cows. $3.50 5.S5.
s2.50@450: western, s2.65G45o; lambs,
native. s425 $50; western s4.25 q $50.
Union Stock Yards-Hogs close
slow, weak, 15c lower; estimated tomor-
row. 5000 head. Light, s5.s5Qs.45;
mixed. s5,So@6.so; heavy. 1886 @ S.s5;
Cattle slow, weak. Sheep strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07

Grace made a noise like Hammond all
the way through.
Elkhart defeated Michigan City last
Saturday. 21 to 0, and then to think
they have to get 1t again when We play
them. Poor Michigan City.
Bill Atwood left the fellows last
Saturday night after supper and never
showed up until the car was under
way and about a mile out of town.
Bill says he was looking after some
real estate. Everybody crossed their
fingers and said they believed it.
William Mettler is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever He has just undergone an
operation for appendicitis and is slow
in recovering.
1t is very interesting to hear Miss
| Ibach and Miss Eichhorn discussing
whose turn 1t is to play the march
music.
| Summers pharmacy honored the
high school last week by giving them
| number of valuable medical articles
| These will be taken along on ali the
| trips and will prove very beneficial
Mr.. Leaning had charge of the open
ing exercises this morning. He played
Chopin's "Polonnaise,' which was high
ly appreciated.
| The monthly exemptions have beer
read and are published here below
The three highest averages of eacf
class are: Seniors-Hazel La Rue
$50; Simon Kooy, 80; Bernice Os.
trowski. 91.S. Juniors John Rhind
1854; Elinor Phillips. 91.2; Margare
1 Wilcox, 90.4 Sophomores Ferne
| Sprague 90; Nellie Hathaway, 95.4
Robin Amoss, 95. Freshmen--Rics
Jarnicke, s2.5; Kathryne Trimble. s2.3
Herbert Miles s1.s; Vera Delong, 91.S
Mable Carr. sl.s.
Exempt in FIVE studies: Hazel l.;
Rue, John Rhind, Robin Amoss, Bernie,
ostrowski, Nellie Hathaway, Fern'
Sprague.
Exempt in four studies: Fred Ebert
Simon Kooy. Elinor Philips. Margare
Wilcox. Philip Bardens. Rica Jarnicki
Herbert Miles
Exempt in three studies: Tom Blair
Alice Hess, Arthur Bodegraven, Mar
gerry Suter, Harry Booth, Mae Hartley
1 Carl Bauer, Julius Meyn. Walter Jar
necke, Rulo Minard, Claudia Schneider
Lille Schneider, Merle Amoss, Mabl
Carr, Elliot Conroy, Vera Delong. Adam
Ebert, Harry Jones, Norma McGrath
Donald Sparkling, Clarence Thompson
Kathrine Trimble.
Exempt in two studies: VIII At
wood, Mae Hartley, Irene Parsons, VII
liam Whitaker, Ida Muenich, Ferro
Dickover, Edwin friedrich Clara Hol
land, Mable Van Bodegraven, Bessi
Southack. Margaret Bowen. Bernar
Plum, Bernard Gavit, Muriel Jewet-
Amelia Dibos, Elizabeth Edwards, Ro
land Fox, Hazel Morarity, Ella Peter
son, Myrtle Ripley. Lillieth Robbins
Marie Robbins, Esther Schroeder, Ann
Schneider. Emily Southworth Benja
min YalowitZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
l~%~AH%%u>%%%~%~A

In order TO accommodate the teach
ers In getting out the report cards.
school was dismissed at $50 D. m.
Wether this accommodation will help
the grades on the cards is yet to be
learned. but anyway it made hit
with both teachers and pupils.
Rev. Smith had charge of opening
services yesterday morning. He spoke
on profanity, as existing among the
small people of Hammond. High
school students were not included in
the ones that he spoke about. He also
spoke on the self-control taught by
athletics and remarked that the high
est degree in self-cont-ol Is to control
the tongue. He was heartily ap-
plauded, which showed that the high
school is glad to have him give them a
lecture.
The football game that was to be
played with Laporte at Hammond has
:. been cancelled. Michigan City will be
taken instead
changing about In playing the music
| for marching. One plays at noon and
the other for dismissal in the after
| noon.
1 Coach Alec put the school team
through a. stiff practice last night by
lining up against the scrubs. He will
continue doing this for the next two
nights. This viii greatly strengthen
the line. The scrubs have regular
team now and stiff game takes place
each night.
Mr.. McElroy and the president of the
comedy company selected the commit
tee to look over plays, which would
probably be suited to the company
Those people are Harry Booth, Irene
Parsons and Julius Meyn
In picking the stars from Hammond
| in Saturdays game, the South Bend pa
per forget to add Atwood and Ebert to
their list. But. nevertheless, we know
| they helped little.
Alfred Hamer is at his home on the
north side with typhoid fever.
My, but the second team is ''swellec
on themselves" A new and special SCI
, of signals for them. Looks as though
the varsity had better hurry.
Miss Grace Bridge was a South Benz
visitor last Saturday Grace was Wis
!, iting Miss Laura Harris. They bott
attended the game, and everybody says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 7-Carlots today;
Wheat, Is, /, "a. corn. 116, d, SO; oats
Chicago oct. 7.-CIearances today.
Wheat and -four. $4,000 bu; corn, 2,00t
bu; oats. 5000 bu.
Chicago. Oct. Estimates tomor-
row: Wheat 46 cars; corn, 81 cars
Government report, October. 1908
Condition corn. IT'S. Production spring
wheat about 2ss.Oso. 900 bu;. quality
ss.1. Spring and winter wheat con.
acre. oats, about 24s. Total yield
7Ss ISL, 900 bu. The corn crop is esti
mated at 2,515, 100000 blu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
twelve Greatest Inventions.

A Paris newspaper has been ask
ing its readers to name the IL great
est inventions. Over 400 900 coupons
were sent in and the votes were cast
In the following order: The locomo-
tive, the potato, vaccine, the cure OF
rabies, sugar, electric telegraph,
matches, the boiler of a steam engine,
the telephone, petrol, the sewing ma
chine and soap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

s2s. State of Indiana VS.. NJ. We'll.
Embezzlement.
5055. Z. G. Ballard and w. Fl. Stan
ton VS.. Charles Glottn. Appeal.
5056. Mat McGraw VS.. Harry Bar
ton and Charles Glottli Appeal.
5O57. Maurice n. Castleman VS.. Eva
S. CastIeman. Divorce. Abandonment,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather Map-Extreme northwest.
"a to 40 partly cloudy; northwest, 20
to As. generally cloudy; west, 36 to So.
generally fair; southwest, Al to 81.
cloudy, rain Texas; Ohio valley, As to
so, cloudy.
illinois, Indiana, Lower Michigan.
Wisconsin. Iowa-Fafr tonight and
Thursday, cooler tonight
Minnesota Dakotas-Fair tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight.
Nebraska. ansas, rally
fair tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
LIVERPOOL MARKET,

Liverpool, Oct Wheat opened I'M
changed to I'D lower; corn opened
quiet, unchanged.
Liverpool 1870 p. m.-wheat, sd
higher to sd lower; corn, u d lower.
Liverpool Oct Wheat closed II
higher to I'D lower; corn closed u d
higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

All want ads must be paid for
with order or before paper is
issued unless you carry an ac-
count with THE TINES. The
rate--1o cents per day for
want ad is so low that 1T makes
the proposition losing one
when collector has to be sent
several miles to collect ten
cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07

India's Cheap Postal Service.
The Indian empire has the cheap
st postal service In the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07

Miss Grace Bridge was a South Bend
visitor last Saturday. Grace was Wis
iting Miss Laura Harris. They both
attended the game, and everybody says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07
PRIMARY Increment.

Try 9 want Ad In the Tlnea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07

Grace made noise like Hammond all
the way through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07

My, but the second team is 'swelled
on themselves" A new and special set
of signals for them. Looks as though
the varsity had better hurry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07

Elkhart defeated Michigan City last
Saturday. 81 to 0, and then to think
they have to get 1t again when We play
them. Poor Michigan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-07


The Friendship Building and Loan
association viii open new series Mon
day, Oct. s. Shares can be purchased
at secretary's office. 1e3o3 Avenue NJ
South Chicago.