davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-04-09

The Canton News says: I'VE have
n growing admiration for Judge Chas.
s. Whiting Of the Huron district. We
like his general views of things and
we like the courage with which he
expresses them. lie was the author OF
the Hetland decision which threw the
burden In all license matters upon the
liquor men, and he has made divorce
mighty unpopular i'm his district. The
other day he made a two hours adj
dress in opposition to licensing sa-
looms in %lroquois. A few mel in the
Office with the views and the courage
of Judge Whiting would work a
mighty reform in South Dakota"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-04-09
PHYSICIANS
Bookings Hospital

r. E. BOYDEN-Physician and sur.
seon. Hospital and general practice.
Residence, Hospital, phone. 253. City
office corner Main and Fifth. Office
hours. city office. y a. IN. 10 - IN. l:3l
p. N. to . p. IN. Hospital, I p. IN. TO
3 p. IN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04

WEDDING

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
j. Valentine, Ga State street, was the
scene of a pretty wedding last night,
when their daughter, Miss Ida Rose
Valentine, and Frank n. Kaufman
we're married. The Rev. William Sci
bert, of the German Lutheran Church.
otiiciated.
The house was deliberately decorated
with red, yellow and white roses, with
the corners Of the Don filled with
ferns and palms. The bride, who vas
given, away by her father. was alfred
in a princess gown of white radium
silk. over taffeta, with trimmings of
princess lace. Her veil was caught
with a spray of orange blossoms, and
she wore a pearl and diamond brooch,
the gift of the bridegroom. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Hernia Furschbach acted as
maid of honor. Albert j. Valentine,
brother of the bride, was best man.
Mrs. Valentine. mother of the bride,
wore an empire gown of gray silk.
trimmed With princess lace.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
RATS FIRE A BIG
TENEMENT; PUT
SCORES IN PERIL
Woman and Children Are Res
cued When Flames Cut
Off the S~tairways.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Hungry rats
gnawing at a box of matches in Mrs.
Rose Fletcher's grocery on the ground
floor of a six-story tenement house, 106
and 10S East Fourth street, started a
blaze early today, which came near
causing the death of several persons
and for a time threatened the entire
house with destruction.
There were twenty-five families in the
house. They crowded the fire escapes
as the neat drove them from the halls
and s%tairways.
On the top floor lived Mrs. Lena
Hirschkovitz with her two children,
Rachel, 3, and Mary, 1. Mrs. Hirsch-
kovitz started down The stairs with her
two little ones.
Or the third floor a mattress was
hurled from the foor above and it felled
Mrs. H~irschkovitz. She dropped both
the children and became separated from
them.
Thinking some one else had carried
them to the street, she made her way
down to the pavement before she real
lied that they were yet in the burning
house.
With a scream she dashed back up
the stairs and found the children on
the third floor landing. She grabbed
the little ones in her arms, and again
started for the street, but the smoke
overcame her and she fell unconscious.
Policemen finally saved all three.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
MISS WALSH WEEDS
EDMUND STORY IN
THE CATHEDRAL
Several Hundred Guests at Ger
emOny at Which Two Priests
Of6ciate.

One of the several large weddings
Miss Katharine Walsh, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Walsh,
sr., and Edmund Story, of Upper Mont
clair. The wedding took place in St.
Patrick's Cathedral at 6 o'clock, and
was performed by the Rev. Isaac P.
Whelan, pastor of the Cathedral, as
sisted by the Rev. Edward Field, of
Sacred Heart Church.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Walter C. Walsh, jr. She was
attended by a maid of honor, her sis
ter, Miss Helen Walsh, and our brides
Miss Cecilia Walsh, Miss Margaret
Walsh, sisters of the bride, and Miss
Emma Story, the br~idegroom's sister.
The bridegroom's attendant was John
j. Quinn, and the ushers were Frank
Walsh, the brides brother; James L..
Piggott, Thomas Farley and James l..
Parker. Joseph j. Harris was the mas
ter of ceremonies.
The brides gown was a princess
model of white Parienne satin, elabor-
ately trimmed with duchess lace. Her
tulle veil was clustered with orange
blossoms n she carried a bouquet of
bridal roses.
The maid of homo and the brides
maids were gowned alike in white lin
gerie over pale yellow silk and carried
clusters of white sweet peas. Love
wreaths of the same flowers adorned
their hair.
Three hundred guests witnessed the
marriage, and during the ceremony
Mrs. Walter c. Walsh, jr., sang THE
Voice That Breathed Ger Eden After
the marriage was pronounced she sang
Cherubini's Ave Maria"
Following the ceremony there was a
dinner at Di james for the members
of both families Mr.. and Mrs. story
have gone on a wedding trip to At
lantic City. They will reside in North
Fourth street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
MISS EFFIE B. ROBERTSON
WEEDS AT PARENTS HOME.

A pretty wedding took place in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Robertson, 212 Peshine avenue, when
their daughter, Miss Efie B.. Robert
son. was married to Harry c. La Force,
Of this city.
The Rev. Isaiah B. Hopwood, pastor
of Calvary Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony beneath a canopy
IF roses and ferns. The decorations of
the rooms were entirely of daisies,
blended with ferns and palms.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Bdythe Robertson, who was
gowned in pink silk combined with
Irish lace. The brides gown was of
white silk. trimmed with princess lace.
She wore a tulle veil and orange blos-
SONS, and carried bride roses. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. La Force
will reside at 139 Ridgewood avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
ZACHROW-LAWLER WEDDING
IN ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.

Miss Mary A. Lawler, of 81 sum
mer avenue, and Rudolph Zachrow, of
Jamaica, l.. l., were married in St.
Michael's Roman Catholic Church'
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Denis j..
McCartie, pastor, officiating.
The brides sister. Miss Elizabeth
Lawler, was the bridesmaid. The
brides gown vas of gray wolfe over
silk, trimmed with self-toned lace.
Her lat was Of gray straw trimmed
with plumes. After a wedding dinner
at the home of the brides cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Jackson, 81 sum
mer avenue, the young couple left for
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zachrow, will reside in Jamaica.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
MISS DAVIDSON BECOMES
MRS. HALBERT II. BROWN,

Miss Ella Morrison Davidson, of 795
Ridge street. this city, and Halbert IL.
Brown, of Brooklyn, were married yes
terday afternoon in the rectory OF the
Forest Hin Presbyterian Church by
the pastor, the Rev. Henry c. Van
derbeek.
Miss Rebecca Massett and J. Leslie
Thompson were the attendants, Fol
lowing a dinner for the bridal party
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown departed for the
Catskins, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will reside in
BROOKLYN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
FATHER CORRIGAN
DIES AFTER BUSY
CHURCH CAREER
Two Churches, Built Through
Ills Efforts, Monument to
Priest Ordained in Newark.

hlpGEWOOD. June 4-Tbe Paw
James P. c%orrigan, for sixteen vears
the chaplain of the House of Divine
Providence, is dead here after . long
Illness. He will be buried from tho
mouse In the Cemetery of the HOLY
Sepulchre, Paterson. Saturday morning
Father corrigan was A years old
ne was a graduate of Seton Hall Col
lege. South Orange, in 1886. He at
tended St. Charles Seminary. Balti-
more, and was ordained at ST. pat
TICK Cathedral in Newark in 1888.
Rather Corrigan's first charge was
ot' Fatrlek's Church, Jersey Citv.
FROM there he went to st. Johns.
paterson and sixteen years ago be-
came the chaplain of the House of Di-
vine Providence, here. While located
at Ridgewood he built two churches,
one In Ridgewood and the other in
Park Ridge. of which he was the rec
tor.
rather Corrigan had been suffering
from tuberculosis for several wears.
but attended to his duties until last
october. He leaves a brother and
seven sisters, residents of Franklin
Furnace, his birthplace.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
AMATEUR NIGHT AT HILLSIDE.

amateur night" will be observed to-
night at Hillside Pleasure Park. The
combination wild West, hippodrome
and circus performance will be given
before the ambitious ones go on. A
long list of performers has been Sc
cured by the management, and some
good fun is assured No balloon as
cension was held at the park last night
ont of respect for the memory of Fred
l.. Wood. who was drowned after an
ascension from the park Sunday, and
whose funeral was held yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
MISSISSIPPI ARK
SEEKS AN ARAFAT.
Farmer and His Family and
Beasts Are Floating Down
the River.

ST. LOUIS. June Al. w. Appleton,
of Missouri Point, Mo. is floating
down the Mississippi River with his
family, II pigs, three cows, two horses
and some poultry on a large raft. which
he launched just before the river GOV
cred his farm with several feet of
water. He has not been able to effect a
landing.
The raft is surrounded by a railing to
keep the cattle from falling into the
river. Food for man, beast and fowl,
to last several days was taken along.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
Demonstration

Interesting shows abound in the
Basement. There are many things
now being demonstrated that will in
terest every homekeeper.
The Glover Leaf Cooker which
can be used on a one, two, three or
four burner gas, gasoline or Blue
Flame oil stove, and by the use of
which you can cook four dishes by
using only one burner, saving IS per
cent. of the gas, is being demon
strated in our Model Kitchen.
Price $1.50.
~ .se ~
Snowflake FreeZers are said to
make ice cream with a third less ice
than is used in The average pail or
tub freezer, and is SO simple in con
Struction that it requires the minimum
amount of strength to operate it. A
child can use tn. Snowflake freezer.
See it in operation in our Model
Kitchen and try a sample of the ice
cream.
D quart size, ST.
4 quart size, SI.5O.
~ y ~
The Sanitary Crystal Glass
Ice Cream Freezer has no dasher,
no cogs or machinery to rust, and is
the only freezer in which cream can
be kept frozen until served in an air.
tight glass receptacle. This freezer is
being demonstrated in our Basement.
Try a sample of the cream being
made daily.
This freezer is Sl.2S
y ~ ~
potmend-Potmend is a univer-
sal mending wonder, since it can be
used for enamel ware, bath tubs,
water tanks, earthenWare, ice boxes,
cooking utensils, glassware, ~crockery,
woodenware, china and all sorts of
metal.
A demonstrator is showing how
easily it is used, and how effectively
it mendS.
Price l0c.
~ ~ "
The Four UniVersals--the great
est l%abor-saving invention for kitchen
use that has ever been devised
Universal Bread q
Maker,
Universal Cake ~
Mixer, T4
Universal Food
Chopper,
Universal COf' 49,
fee Percolator, IE
all are being Demon
strated in our Model kitchen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
RABIES KILLS
PATERSON GIRL;
FEAR EPIDEMIC
HaledOn "Ice King" and Family
Under Pasteur Treatment.
Mayor Aroused.

PATERSON, June 4.-One death
from hydrophobia and twenty more
possible victims of the terrible disease,
Haledon "Ice King" and his family, is
the record of a few days in this city.
An epidemic of rabies is feared. Annie
Heisler, s years old, is dead in the Cen
eral Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Lott and
their 2k-year-old daughter are in the
New York Pasteur Institute. All three
were bit by a pet dog.
So alarming has the situation become
that Mayor Mcbride has ordered that
all dogs be muzzled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
cLEyELANn,S PHYSICIAN HONoRED.

CHICAGO, June 4-The American
delegation to the sixteenth international
medical congress, to be held at Buda-
pest next year. will be headed by ex-
President C~leveland's physician, DR..
Joseph D. Bryant, of New York, and
DIR. Herbert L. Burrell, of Boston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
CHANCE TO HEAR LINERS BAND.

The band of the teamer President
Grant will be heard at the Gottfried
Kruger Greisenheim Sunday afternoon,
where a festival has been arranged for
the benefit of the inmates. Oscar
P%ietschker, the superintendent Of the
home, will be in general charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04

A reception followed the ceremony.
The couple win reside at North sew
enth stkeet this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
MADE PART OF BRADLEY BEACH.

BRADLEY BEACH. June 4-That
portion of Neptune City east of the
New York and Long Branch Railroad
has been annexed to Bradley Beach.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-04
GFRMANIc SINGERS REHEARSE.

R-ehearsals were held by the Germania
Singing Society in the Kruger Audi
forum last night for the concert to be
given July 3 in Kemper's Park.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-08-06

Subscribe for The Labor Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-08-06
Practice What You Preach.

The man who condemns the
manufacturers who employ female
and child labor at less than living
wages and then purchases goods
produced by such labor is no bet
ter than the manufacturer himself.
In order to wipe out the evil fl
must be attacked from every quar-
ter. Buy only union labeled
goods and hit the unfair manufac.
turer IN his weakest place.-Steam
Filters Journal.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-08-06
PROPER USE
OF LEISURE
typographical Union Wants
Printers to Employ It in Becom-
ing Better Workmen.

| Union printers are endeavcring
to solve the problems of how best
to employ their leisure and how to
overcome the difficulties arising
out of the decadence of the shop
apprenticeship system. The In
ternational typographical Union,
with its usual enterprise, has de-
signed a correspondence course OF
instruction that, used in conjunc-
ton with the mems daily work,
is distinct Improvement on the
old system, the passing of which
was regarded by many as the death
knen to the developement of cap
able mechanics and artisans. The
| Union proposes that what a man
learns in the shop shall be supple.
mented by correspondence course
which will develope the artistic
element and ground the student
in the underlying philosophy of
craft work. While the lessons
themselves are of inestimable
value, the chief merit of the plan
is in the requirement. that. students
shall submit their work to the ex-
perts for criticism and advice.
The experts being not only first
class printers but endowed with
the faculty of imparting know.
ledge, no student can fail to be
benefited by their counsels and
suggestions. The price for the
course of thirty seven lessons is
placed at cost-$20, payable on
easy terms-but the International
typographical Union will give
rebate of So to each student whose
industry proves him to be deserv-
ing. The winning of this scholar
ship gives the holder the right to
at anytime in the future call on
the experts for advice on technical
matters.
Some employers are assisting the
movement by adding to the rebate
or prize Of the Union by Offering
prize to each of their employees
who secures a scholarship. In
some instances this bonus has been
the equivalent of the cost of the
course. The Union appeals to
those VINO are working at the bust
ness, and in helping it's members
to become all-round workmen it
believes it is opening a way where
by their time of services at the
trade may be prolonged. The age
limit-the period of his desira.
bility as an employees engthen-
ed, for a mans 'tgrip Oh his trade''
is strong or weak in proportion to
his kno Wedge of all its phases.
The specialist who does but one
thing. and that exceedingly well, is
more likely to find himself outside
the breastworks as age creeps on
than the man of more general
knowledge who can take up other
branches when unable to keep up
the pace at his wel-paid speciality.
The I. t. U. Commission, 12o
Sherman street, Chicago, H., will
give any inquiring printer full in
formation on application,
The Unions experiment is being
watched with interest by all who
are concerned in industrialism. as
well as educators who are discuss
ing the possibilities of industrial
education.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 4.610 tubs; cream
sic; prints, 32c; extra firsts, 27@27 Nc;
csc; firsts. 23c; seconds. 21c: ladies, No
l, 2019c; packing stock, &c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1854 cases; miscel-
261zc; cases included, 24@27c; ordi-
nary frsts, &c; firsts, must be As per
cent fresh, soc; prime firsts, packed IL
per cent fresh, ale; extra, specially
packed for city trade and must be 70
per cent fresh. SAC; No. dirties, 221 C;
Potatoes-Receipts 25 cars; choice to
fancy. 6S@7Oc; fair to good, 63Q66c:
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois. $500 @ 80.
order We're as follows: SO to go lbs. 6 u
orc; so to so lbs, 7@SAc; so to 100 lbs,
sq9hc; fancy, 10c;
loins, 19c; No. l round, SC; No. l chuck,
Sc; No. l plate, &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per Id. 15c;
fowls e ge loG sRFi7nS ddeHks
California green fruit-Grapes, 1890
Fruit-Apples, s1.oO@4oo per brl; SOC
.@$1.oO per blu; bananas, Jumbo, per
bunch, $3.50; -strlaghts, $1.1O@114;
fao 00 ofnnfss 1895 sSS
Beans-Pea beans. hand picked
cholce, S2.20 222 Nc; fair to good, $500
S poweT s 9rases Fsd dkIdney
quality, s1.70@1.95; brown Swedish
s2.25q2,35; off grades. s1sO@2 90; IL
BerriesScranberrie per ser bri. $500
1900; boxes, s3.00@350; Strawberries
California, $50 25c per ID.
| Green egetablts-Beets 500 soc pei
sack; cabbage. $1.25 Gaps per brl; car
rots, 500 65c per sack; s1200@13.00 pei
ton; caulifiower. 25@75c per box; eel
a II ~ he NJ
| @s1.50 per doz; horseradish, esq 75c
per bunch; lettuce. head. per box, 40
| 50cc; leaf. box, 30@32Ac: mushrooms
doz; string beans, green, s3.OOgS.50 pel
/ bu; wax, $2.5044 90 ptr sack; water
cress, 25Q35c per basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
The CHICAGO, LAKE
SHORE & SOUTH
BEND RY. co.
TIME TABLE
Effective November 20, 1908.
Subject to Change without notice

Trains leave Hammond for East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary
as follows:
500 am. 500 a. M, 80 a. M, 700
a. m, TAO am, 500 am, 800 a. NJ,
e:4o a. m, 1920 a. M, 1900 a. M,
11:40 a. m. 1920 p. m, 1926 p.
m, 100 p. M, lao p. m, 2:20 D.
m, 300 p. M, $40 .. M, APO p.
m, 500 p. m. $40 p. m, 900 p. M,
GAO p. m, 1920 p. m. 500 D. m,
$50 p. m. 1920 p. m, 1900 D. m,
1880 p. m.
Trains leave Hammond for Michi-
gan City and South Bend at $50 a.
m, $40 a. m, 1920 a. M, 1920 p.
m, 1926 p. m, 2:20 p. M, 4:2o p.
M, 500 p. M, 500 p. M, 500 p. m,
1920 p. m.
Trains leaving Hammond at 1920
p. M, 1885 p. M, 2:20 p. m. and
$50 p. m. carry baggage.
H. U. WALLACE,
General Manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
Higher Courts Record.
supreme Court NEinutes.


210s5. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago
6. st. Louis Railway company VS.. Tenn
pest Marcy, administrative. Madison
s. C. Appellants application for leave
to amend Assignment OF errors.
21s5o. Charles E. Scott VS.. James L.
Smith. Hancock C. c. Appellee's Pc
tition for rehearing and brief.
21334. Peter S. Behler VS.. CLANCY T.
Ackley ct al. Dekalb C. C. Appellants
brie1.
21s11. Margaret L zehner VS.. Frank
E. Miner ct al. Marshall c. c. Appel
lant's reply brief.
Appellate Court Minutes.
1902. Tennyson VS.. Fleener ct al.
Warrick c. C. AppeIlees' granted sixty
days from Dec. l.
6ss2. Hohenstein-Hartm Furni-
ture company VS.. Matthews. Spencer
C. C. Appellees granted thirty days.
s9S1. Louisville and Northern Rail-
way and Lighting company ct al VS.
Hynes. Floyd C. C. Appelees granted
sixty days.
$50. zroeig VS.. zroeig. Lake C. C
Appellees granted thirty days from
Nov. 27.
1913. Bankers Life association VS.
Agar, guardian. ibson c. C. Appellant
granted fifteen days additional.
$685. McCallister ct al. VS.. Shannon.
dale Cooperative Telephone company
ct al. Montgomery C. c. Appellants
reply brief.
6s57. New VS.. Jackson. Henry c
&c. Appellants brief.
697S. Tacey B. Balk ct al vs.. Charles
Fassler ct al Cass c. c. Appellant
reply brief
6915. Metropolitan Life Insurance
company VS.. Samuel M. Johnson Cas-
c. C. Appellants reply brief.
6931. Lake Erie & Western Railroa,
company VS. Charles r. Elrod. Marion
S. C. Appellants reply brief.
1866. Princeton Coal Mining com
pany vs. Thomas Howell. Vanderburi
s. c. Appellants reply brief.
New Appellate Court Suit.
1898. In re state of John Elias, Will
liam Cooper VS.. John Cooper. Mario
P. c. Record. Assignment of errors
In term. Bond. Agreement to sub
NIT; cause submitted.
1909. John s. Rogers VS.. Charles Wi
ley ct al. Monroe C. C. Record. AS
signment of errors. Application 70
supersedeas and szbrief. Superseded
granted and issued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
LICENSE NnTIcE

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
OF Hammond. North Township, Lake
County, Indiana: That the undersigned
is male inhabitant more than twenty
one CID years Of age, a resident of
said Town and Township and not in
the habit of becoming intoxicated; that
he has been continuous resident of
said Township for more than ninety
600 days last past; that he will apply
to the Board of County Commissioners
of Lake County, State of Indiana, at
their regular January Term, 1909. for
a license to sell intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than a quart at a
time and permit that same to be drunk
on the premises where sold; that he
will also ask permission to sell to-
bacco, soft drinks and lunch in con-
nection Herewith; and that the prem
ises where he desires to sell said in
toxicating liquors is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
one-story brick building living rooms
in rear. Situated on lot %. block l.
original town, now city, Of Hammond,
Lake County, Indiana S
Signed, AUGUST NAUMANN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
LICENsE NoTICE

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
OF Hammond. North Township, Lake
County, Indiana: That the undersigned
Is male inhabitant, more than twenty
one GID years of age, a resident of
said Town and Township, and not in
the habit of becoming intoxicated; that
he has been continuous resident of
said Township for more than ninety
600 days last past; that he will apply
TO the Board OF County Commi ssioners
OF Lake County, State of Indiana, al
their regular January Term, 1909, for
license to sell intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than a quart at a
time and permit the same to be drunk
on the premises where sold; that he
viii also ask permission to sell to-
bacco, soft drinks and lunch in con-
nection herewith; and that the prem
ises where he desires to sell said in
toxicating liquors is described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
The ground floor front room of two
story frame building, living rooms in
rear. and above. Situated on lot II,
block 4. Wilcox addition to Hammond
Signed, FRANK E. HEDGER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-08
Shelter and Friends.

Whatever may be the indistinctness
of the future, the groups of friend
ships are there; and wherever they
are is a shelter and home. However
strange to us the colony may be in
which they dwell. If, as we cross
the deeps of death, their visionary
forms shall crowd the shore, and peo-
pie the hills of that unvisited abode,
1t will be to us a better country, even
n venly.-Msrtineau