davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
BRIGGS IN THE Tolls
West Hammond Man Ar
rested as Suspicious
Character.

"Jocko" simply can't keep out of it.
Joseph. alias "Jocko" Briggs, who
was twice tried for murder-the first
time being convicted and sentenced to
hang, and in the second trial acquitted
has now been arrested as a .suspici-
Gus character" When locked up at
Central station he threatened to have
everybody on the police force dis
charged.
The ex-West Hammond man hasn't
been heard from for some time, when
his escapades made him the most no
torious character ever seen in these
parts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER
DIES At HIS HOME

Ernest Schutt 81 years old, one Of
the earliest settlers in Hammond. died
yesterday afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. r. Schultz, 24S Oakley
avenue.
The deceased has been sick for some
time and leaves but one child, his
daughter
The funeral has been arranged for
tomorrow afternoon when services will
be held at the house by the Rev. Theo-
dore Claus of the German Lutheran
church. Interment will take place at
Oak Hill cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
s~~~~~~~~>e~ -

La Porte, Ind, May 9.-Sixty letters
written by Mrs. Belle Guinness to Ray
Lamphere and discovered in the mans
trunk today reveal evidence of an as
founding conspiracy for business-like
murder between this terrible Borgia
of the cornields and her former farm
hand.
The discriminating missives indicate
that the man and woman were in an
unholy coalition to inviegle persons of
both sexes to the Guinness farm on the
McClung road and kill them for their
money.
The nature of the compact between
the two conspirators IS plainly set
forth. Mrs Guinness, "the wealthy
widow" was held out to masculine
dupes as a matrimonial lure to draw
them to their doom. Lamphere was
used to attract young women of means
to the same fate.
Lamphere Wildly Excited.
Lamphere, who is held as a prisoner
in the La Porte Jail, charged with
burning Mrs. Guinness home and killing
the woman and her three children. be-
came wildly excited tonight when he
learned that his carefully hidden trunk
had been found. He talked about
'confessing". The police believe a
'sweatbox'' examination tomorrow will
break him down.
At the close of a day which had re-
suited in the unearthing of the bones
OF two more victims of Mrs. Guinness
passion for murder Pinkerton detect
ives discovered Lamphere's trunk hid
den under hay in barn on John
wheatbrooks farm, six miles north of
6n -
Springville.
Invites Him to Farm.
Here is one rragamentary excerpt
from one of Mrs. Guinness letters to
Lamphere, which in itself is proof OF
a murderous compact between the two:
acct your sweetheart and come
back and live at nay farm-that is
provided your girl has enough
money to make it interesting for
MS"
A number of photographs of women
and a lot of women's rings were
brought to light which may be of vita
Importance in unraveling the farms
numerous tragic mysteries.
Search for the Trunk.
Pinkerton detectives under the direc-
tion of @. N. Smith have been scout
for several days. They learned of the
existence of Lamphere's trunk, and de-
voted themselves to search for it,
They traced it to the Wheatbrook
farm and found nothing there to lead
them to believe it had ever been re-
moved from there. Still, a search OF
the premises and outhouses failed to
reveal 1t. AS a last resort, the de-
tectfves probed the barn loft. which
was filled with hay. Hidden in a cor
ner of the NOW where the hay was
deepset, they found the trunk
without opening it they pitched II
into a spring wagon and hurried with
it to La Porte, where it was delivered
at the Office of Prosecuting ATTORNEY
r. N. Smith. Sheriff Shutter was sum
moned, and the lock of the trunk was
forced. The tray contained little be-
sides letters. An examination of these
missives were written by Mrs. Gun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
NEW DEPOT THROWN OPEN
EARLY MONDAY MORNING.
Beautiful Station To Be In Use for
6:13 Train Next Monday Moning.

The new Nickel Flate and Lake Shore
depot will be opened to the public
Monday morning at 6:13 when the first
train will stop at the new station.
Agent Duffner makes this announce
ment so that the public will know
where to go to the trains in the future.
The opening will not be marked by
any ceremonial excepting that of a
general handshaking between the pub
lie and the employees OF the road, who
together have suffered all of these long
years for the want of better depot IA
cilities, but who are now congratu-
lating themselves on the splendid build
ing which is now to be the home of the
railroad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
NEW WITNESSES
EXPLAIN PLOT
Prosecutors Read discriminating
Notes Found in Trunk and Start
ling Revelations. Come to Follow
Each Other in Rapid Succession,
Thousands Watch Men Excavate.
= ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LATEST NEWS FROM
LAPORTE HORROR.
(special to TINrEsl

Laporte, Ind, May 0, B p. NJ
All work at the excavatinE at
the Guinness farm has been stop
ped pending the investigation
of other important clues which
have come to the LapOrte county
authorities today. These clues
Will be Investigated and then the
work of excavation carried ON.
No further horrors were uncov-
cred, so great are the crowds
TINT impede the work around the
"House of SIM that the guards
have to beat them back, one man
was badly beaten fn this today.
The Lake shore railroad VIII run
a. exeursfon tcxnorroN 50 that
zsl ssEdsbzN saslS ave atjIsekF s.szR-. :
rfssffy satfsfed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
AT ToWLE's SUNDAY, MAY, 10.
.orHE MAN FROM MExICo.v

THE Man from Mexico" will be seen
for the first time in Hammond at
Towle's opera house, Sunday night. This
is the play that made Willie Collier so
famous as a comedian and has been
pronounced by press and public to be
one of the best farce-comedies on the
road this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
GOOD ATTENDANCE
At TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers of Calumet and North
townships met in joint session this
morning for their regular monthly in
stitute.
In connection with the institute the
teachers of North township were also
presented with their salary for the
past month.
Owing to the nice weather today the
session was well attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
BURIED AT ROSS STATION

Mrs. Katherine Wirth OF Highlands
who died yesterday morning at the
home of her son. will be buried Mon
day at the Ross Station cemetery. Flu
neral services will be held at the house
at II o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
HOPE FOR SWITCH
BOARD At CIR. POINT
Farmers Interested in Out
come of Northwestern
Phone Company.
ARE BOUND TO GET FRANCHISE
Hub Has Heretofore Been 0bdurate
Chicago Company Looks Like
Main Stumbling Block.

Crown Point, Ind, May 9.-(Special.)
The farming community surrounding
Crown Point is on the alert and watch
ing the outcome of the latest steps
taken by the Northwestern Telephone
company to secure a franchise from
the town board of the county seat to
operate to such an extent that it will
be possible for the farmers telephone
company to establish a switchboard
there.
pany is a mutual organization main
tanned by the farmers of Cedar Creek
Hanover Center, ST. John and Ross
townships, having lately put line
into Merrillville. 1t is for the accom-
mediation of the farmers and is op-
posed by the Chicago Telephone com
pany
1t is the plan of the newer company
to eventually take in all the farming
region and ultimately also the cities
Crown Point is the first town in which
the company has been baked. Des-
pite repeated petitions it has not yet
suced a franchise permitting its en-
trance into Crown Point.
Fears Disagreement of Streets.
Crown Point is putting forth the ar
gument that the new poles and wires
would disfgure the streets, which, In
the estimation of the Northwestern
people is an argument on the line of
the stfngy father who said: Let us
not eat bread for the crumbs may drop
on the floor" Some of the business
men fear that it would necessitate the
installing of two phones, forgetting.
according to Northwestern people, that
they would thereby be put in touch
with territory which is now out of
reach by the Chicago Telephone COM
pany.
HAVING tl4sap been rene ateGa - pal lxed
the Northwestern Tcte essd Szass5E
is about to take more drastic measures
and an attorney has been retained who
has already expressed his opinion that
the Chicago Telephone company, as
common carrier operating under the
laws of Indiana, would have to handle
the messages of the Northwestern
Telephone company in the event the
town board Of Crown Point refuses to
grant franchise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
HOPELESS PROSPECT
IN PRESENT COURT
Loss of Tally Sheet Makes No Diff
ference in Result and Attorney
Gallon at Gary Is Circulating Pa
per to Secure Counter Petition
Names.
LATEST IN GARY FIGHT.

Loss OF tally sheet VIII make
NO difference In result.
If saloon men lose I'm commits
sioners' court case will be
fought to end I'm higher courts.
Attorney Bruce of Crown
Point knocks out last prop from
under Gary saloons.
Counter petition fs being cir
culated I'm Gary for use in state
OK federal courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09

Excursion May 10 via Michigan Cen
trail to Chicago. 80 cents round trip.
Train leaves s:55 a. m, returning same
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09
WEATHER-

Fair tonight with probably
Hight frost north; sunday
Increasing clOudiness and
v-nruer; showers Sunday
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-09

lcOntinued on page three.l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

EaAi ai+h"@:'.'' '....y,vs.9i
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
NEW YORK WINS AND LOSES
Giants Divide with Phillies and Drop
TO Second Place.
CUBS LEAD BY ONE POINT
Pittsburu wins Two Games aud
~ in Third Place, hut Two
Points BehInd the
Leaders.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-By splitting a
double header with Philadelphia today,
while Chicago and Pittsburg were winning
IN the west, New York relinquished first
place in the pennant race, and Chicago
now leads by a single point. with P~ittsburg
a close third.
The first game the locals had. Matewson
in the box and as they batted McQuillin
to good effect, McGraw's men won hand
lily by 6 to 2. Breshnahan and Doom col
llded at the plate in the fifth ming and
both had to retire from the game, Bresna-
han suffering from a ~sprained ankle and
Doom being painfully but not seriously
spiked.
In the second game Doom was back be-
hind the bat and played all through the
contest. but Bresnahan had to give up in
the opening inning after reaching first
base on a tumble. Wilson ran for him and
Needham took his place behind the plate.
Donlin, who injured his leg yesterday, was
unable TO play today, and the absence
Of these two crippled the home team badly.
The visitors found crandall very easily in
the sixth and added five scores before the
inning ended. Then Taylor went in to
pitch for New York and held the visitors to
three hits and one run during the remain
der Of the game. Score: First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
ADDITIONS TO POLICE FORCE
New Men to he Assigned to ResIdeace
District Now Covered hy
Block W~atchmcn.

Residents Of the West Farnam. Han
scom and Bemis park districts and other
parts Of the city. which now have lRtle or
no regular police protection, win soon have
regular policemen walking their streets.
instead of having to pay special watch
men to guard their, property. At least
that is the intention of tile Board OF Fire
and Police commissioners and Chief OF
Police Donahue. who. announced at the
meeting Monday night that applicants for,
places on the police force win be examined
on the evening of October Il, two weeks
from last nights meeting, tt.
The boards action in regard TO the hiring
of more patrolmen for the residence dis
tr!cts seems TO be the result of the con-
plant Of citizens that they have no way
of keeping tab on the block and special
watchmen, who they hire to guard their
homes. Commissioner Robert Coweil
brought up the matter en- Mondays meet
ing, asking Chief Donahle II it would not
be practicable for the special watchmen
to report to the police telephone operator
every hour or oftener, as the regular
patrolmen do now. Chief Donahue, in
reply, stated that the plan had been tried
before and did not prove successful. In
stead, the chief suggested omoFeespo
licemen be placed in the residence parts
of the city to take the place OF the spe-
cial watchmen. and such will undoubtedly
be the manner of disposition of the men,
who viii be appointed on October Il,
As long as the special watchmen are EN-
ployed by property owners and residents,
it appears advisable TO provide some way
by which they can report, so the chief
will investigate the matter of installing
call boxes in their districts.
For the further inaneatiOa, of se haol- and
other public buildings TO ascertain their
condition relative to possible fires, Chief
Salter of the fire department was granted
two weeks more before he reports. II is
understood that almost all of the schools
are in satisfactory shape for any fire
emergency, only a few OF them being at ali
dangerous for large numbers of children 10
occupy. Certain false reports OF the chiefs
findings in the matter are groundless, sc-
cording to authorities, who say that as yet
no startling conditions of unpreparedness
have been found IN the Investigation. and
that the school buildings are practically
safe from fire troubles in almost all in.
stances.
An m for the police department
that would be satisfactory for emergency
and hurry call use has not been found in
Omaha, according to Chief Donahue, and
it is proposed TO have one made TO order
If necessary. one that will accommodate
six men and have a folding streteher' that
could be used when needed. is what the
chief has in mind. The chief says that q
machine with good speed would be required
TO answer burglar calls.
designations from Fireman NJ. A. Pill
grim and Patrolman Harry H. Miller wer,
accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

was taken to south Omaha where an IN.
quest Is to be held at tp. M. wednesday,.
Waste city Gossip.
sumo fine poultry for sale. r. 4. Nsnew
South Omaha.
A now school room VAS opened at the
Corrigan school yesterday. ....
letters Gold Top Beer delivered 10 any.
part OF the city. Telephone No, =
Miss Sarah V. Taylor has arrived N.
England to attend the International teach
Coal, Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek lump and nut. office AZ n. 9th st
Phone South T.
Heyman & Berry, sellers Of "qpaHtN"
meats. 2tth and f, telephone $40; 2ith ami
A. telephone III.
The following are recent births reported:
Andy Wilson, a boy; Frank Pavondra,
Seventeenth and 5, boy
The months expenditure In the street re-
pair fund has amounted to N,l2NsS.- The
cost OF the city fire department IL N,WiO,
the police Sl,5Il and the general salaries
1900.
Money. quick and confidential service.
Loan Co. ta n. 2ithi St
Government land drawing, October . to
II, at Dallas. :. II. Have your registration
papers made out by Gail ElamI of Dallas.
The city attorney has decided tina the
petition to grade X street from Twentieth
to Twenty-second is invalidated, being
signed in lNO6.
An alarm Of fire was sounded at the
Omaha Packing plant at a:@ p, m. last
night. The damage was trivial. one OF. the
stacks was burning out s..t
The Independent order OF Odd Fellows
had a rally meeting last night. One OF the
officials OF the grand lodge. Rev Mr.. Rus
sell Of New York, was present.
The South Omaha Taft club Is called to
meet i'm special session "Wednesday even
ing to arrange for the reception Of ". II.
Taft. who is to pay a visit 10. South Omaha
| Thursday evening, A fun attendance OF
members is required and all friends are
asked to come also.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
FUNERAL OF BASE BALL MAGNATE
Managers and Players Attend ~ServIces
over Body of Frank Robinson.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 29.-Base BAH
magnates, prominent players i'm both the
major and minor leagues, we'll knoEn
sporting writer's, either attended the fun
eral Of the late Frank De Haas Robinson
here today, or contributed floral pieces.
The funeral services were held from Mr..
Robinson's late home. Rev. Gerard S. pat
terson officiated. Among those who at
tended the funeral were Harry d. Pulliam.
president OF the National Base Ball league,
Charles Murphy, president of the Chicago
National league of Base Ball teams.
the Toledo American Association Base Ball
the ST, Louis Base Ball team and formerly
owner of the old Cleveland National
League team and was prominent in national
base ball circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

FBatted Tor Maddox In the eighth.
"Batted for Willis in the ninth.
"Ran for Kane in the ninth.
"Batted for Byrne in the ninth.
'Batted for Rhodes in the eighth.
sBatted for Sale i'm the ninth.
zone out when winning run scored.
Pittsburg ....,...... 0 o 0 0 o 3 2 / 6
st, Louis. ...,......, o 0 o . 0 0 o 4 / 8
Two-base hits: Abbitichio, Gibson, Os-
teen. Hits: Off Rhodes, 4 in seven innings:
off Sale, . in one inning; off Fromme, /
nings; off Willis. ? in one inning. Sacrifice
hits: Thomas, Leach, Wagner, Shaw, Os-
teen, Murdoch. Stolen bases: Clarke,
storke, Gu, Bliss. Double plays: Leach
bases: P%ittsburg, 6; ST. Louis, :. First
base on balls: OFF Rhodes, 2; off Sale, 2;
off Fromme, l.; off Maddox, /; off WINS,
l.. First base on errors: Pittsburg, /; st.
Louis, 3. Struck out: By Rhodes, 2; by
Sale, /; by Maddox, g. Time; 1850. UNI
pire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Cleveland Wins Both Games.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 29.-Cleveland
won this mornings game from Philadel-
phia, 0 to 4. In consequence of the cold.
there were many muffs by the players of
both teams and every run but one was
the result of an error, the one earned run
going to Cleveland in the first inning.
Berger pitched a strong game, but made
one mistake. With men on second and
third in the seventh Inning and two out,
he passed Egan to take a chance on
Flater. The latter hit the first ball pitched
TO him for three bases, driving In three
runs. Philadelphia was EASY for CIeveIand
IN the afternoon game, the latter winning
3 TO 0. Kellog was erratic and his wildness
proved costly, Cleveland scoring at will IN
the first and sixth inning. Perring's
batting was a feature. Score OF first game,
CIEVET NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

Wand s celebrated Silver
nut. Office Az N. 9th ST
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

was taken Co South Omaha where an IA.
quest is to be held at tp. M. Wednesday.
Mhctc Ctty GossIp.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
TIGERS TAKE BOTH CANES
American League Leaders Win Two
from Washington.
DETROIT PITCHERS DO FINE WORK
Hitting of ford and ROssmRn
and Fielding of Bush Are
Features Of the Two
Contests.
DETROIT PITCHERS DO FINE WORK

DETROIT. Sept. 29.-In wintry weather
the Detroit and Washington clubs played a
double header today, the home team taking
both games. Both Willett and summers
pitched good ball for Detroit. Johnson re-
lieved Witherup in the first game and was
found for two runs in his one inning. He
started the second game and was knocked
out Of the box in the second inning. The
hitting of Rossman and Crawford and the
fielding Of Bush. featured the two con-
tests. Score: First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

NOTICE rs CoNFRACTORs-sealod bids
will be received by School District No.
26, DOics Heb, until . o'clock p, m, Octo-
her 10. hfS, bu- furnishing ell material and
labor Ter dlcstiLg and plumbing the Hooper
school building in Hooper, Neb.. according
tc plans ana specifications now on file at
the offise-O of A H.. Dyer & Co, architects.
FreWons Nsba and at the office OF john
r Heite & Son, Hooper, Neb, Separate
bids viii be received for other makes OF
. boilers, than 1specified. an bids must b.
\ accom- iRtodsVith a certified check, accord
ing 20 noHce-t0 contractors Included In said
speCitIv6tiouST Tho 'board reserves the righI
10 relpra an bids Address all bids to w
NJ. Sardars-H Hooper, Neb., plainly marked
Bids or 4eating and Plumbing. w. NJ
anderssSecrets9year SS0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
SERIOUS FOOT ball ACCIDENT
Yale Player Who Was Kicked ON
Head Becomea Violently Innann

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 99.-While
playing with the scrub team against tbs
Yale varsity foot ball team on Yale field
to-day, Lewis Baker Warren OF New York
q member OF the class Of 1910 SbeffisIS
Scientific school. was kicked on the No.
and rendered unconscious. He was r.
moved TO the gymnasium, where
covering consciousness he became
insane, He fought with other me
the team for an hour and a
he was taken 10 the Yale
where he again lapsed into unscId
which state he still remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Totals
PHILADELPHIA.

Base on eTrors. CIeVelandI e PhiladeI-
phia, l. Two.base hits: Bemis. Perring,
Rhoades, Bradley. Egan. Three-base hits
Manusch. Sacrifice hits: Bradley. Bases
on balls: off Rhoades, /; off Kellogg, 3.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Kellogg, !. Left
on bases: Cleveland. Z; Philadelphia. s.
Struck out: BY Rhoades, /; by Kellogg, 6.
Wild pitches: Kellogg, 4 Time: 1885. I'm
pires: Hurst and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Rel ESTATE. TRANSFERS

Frank NlGarmiehaei and wife 10
Mm a. Rassell, lots u and-l4, block
TO- DuNhses place ... ..t..gy. .%e.s..S I
john W. FO4ey aud wife 4 to Jacob
Chau, tart wihi7tpt' 8, -bfookf3 Fos-
iels ADDITION .....E.E-- -ss %t...e ,... 2
ElzabdhkoantEe Real Estate Co., to
JoseIhilb ~ Weidehfeller, lot 10
block p, Kounlze Place E......... 1853
lhe TkRg Land Cp, 10 Lottie5 Dough-
srtN,, lot IA, block >, Grammetcy
Park a....-,.s2l-<- ,.sG& e.5
Nielghtsn TniyBnsityct 10 lula Themes.
pts 5 am - block 9, Parkers addi-
ton -, LNoO
frnk Fal6I and Wife to. Roy Per-
Bus NJ Il NbiDck "A 40 lots m hlSck a
} 80 bots tnpiock ~ aibbloek rs. Edgs-'
NoSd Perx so
Jenl Sellgss ami husband 10 O. NJ
Nfse' lctG.- Keipin Place .......... l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Totals
PHILADELPHIA

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ..,.,..... / 0 o O 0 2 la
Philadelphia ........ 0 0 o l 0 o.
Base on errors: Cleveland, 3 Philadel-
phia, ?. Two-base hits: Berger, Stovall.
Three-base hits: Flater. Sacrifice hits
Lajoie, Bradley. Goode. Stolen base: Old
ring. Double play: Flater mnassisted.
Bases on balls: Off Berger, l; off Flater.
l. Left on bases: Cleveland, I; Philadel-
phia, 5, Struck out: BY Berger, 8. Time
l:9. Umpires: Evans and Hurst.
Score of second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
WASHINGTON
-Batted TOT Street IN eighth.
Slated for Witherup in eighth.

-Batted Tor street In eighth.
Slated for Witherup in eighth.
Detroit .............2 o o 0 2 -
Washington .........0 0 . 0 0 0 / o.
Two-base hit: Crawford, Hits: OFF
Witherup, Z in seven innings. off john
son, 3 in one inning. Sacrifice hits:
Schaefer, Schmidt. Stolen base: Ganley.
Double plays: Bush, Downs to Rossman
Cd; Schmidt, Bush to Rossmon. Left on
base q Detroit, Z; Washington. 3. Base
on balls: OFF Willett, 3; Off Witherup, /.
First base on errors: Washington, 1. Struck
out: By Willett, |; by Witherup. 4. Time:
1:2. Empires: Sheridan and Egan.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

INFORMATION OF TRIP COUNTY
OPENING.

INFORMATION OF TRIPP COUNTY
OPENING.
rhe registration Cor, the Trip county land.
comprising l,Vp0,0e0 acres. OF fertile lands
Will begin October 8 n continue until
the nth. This lar Is even better than
Inc Rosebud,g 1qregoFy county" Whicn ~
now ssAiRG toE from 5000 to sl0'VN pes
quarter r-A-n1 p
soc fer mar. land laws. prssidsnti
accommodation and other Information. Buy
your tickets to Dallas. the only r.. Il.
Town near the land. The Dallas Real
Estate Co, Dallas, s. D.. one OF the old
(2Ol-MS14 30