davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
F. Nesbit. is consulted in all important

The society originated in the Washing
ton Board of Trade as a subcommittee OF
its committee on charities and corrections.
The field for its usefulness has steadily
grown II was found necessary TO rent
an ONCE and receive clients at all hours
during the day instead Of on certain even
ings during the week, as had been the
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

5000 yards Fine
Flouncings and Corset
{ over Embroideries.
from ID to IL inches
wide. Novelty de-
signs In sheer swiss
and cambria. Worth
25c, 29c and soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
NO FRICTION At
COLUMBIA, SAYS
PRESIDENT BUTLER

There is not word of truth in the
report that there is friction between my
self ana members OF the medical faculty
or that two OF the doctors resigned be-
cause of my supervision" said Or
Nicholas Murray Butter. president Of
Columbia University to a reporter for
The Evening World to-day
TWO OF the most widely known cpe-
Cialists In the country, pr, Theophlc
Mitchell Prudden. professor of pa,hoi-
ogy, Of No. leo Central Park South, and
nr, John Green Curtis, professor If
Physiology, of No go West 5Sth street.
handed in their designations at the
meeting of the board of trustees OF tue
university on Monday, and the rumor
that they had given up their posts ne
cause of disagreement with Or. But
Ter gained considerable currency. rr.
Curtis has held the chair of physiol Wy
in the College Of Physicians and Sur
seons. as the medical department of
Columbia Is called since 1883, ana Or.
prulden also has a record Of long SER
vice with the institution.
Everything has been harmonious
since the medical department came un'
der my administration" Dr. Butler said
"As a matter OF fact | have very little
to do with it. | make only one of tive
visits to II year and the active con
troll of II is with the dean, Or. 5. W
Lambert and the council.
The designations OF prs Prudier
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
F|VE-CENT "CATS
PAW" GOOD BAIL
FOR CHAUFFEUR
Now Court Wants to Know
Why Lieut.. Quinn Ac-
cepted "Rare Jewell

Lieut.. Robert Quinn, of the West Six
ty.eighth street station. will have to cx-
plain tomorrow to Magistrate Krotcl
why he accepted scarfpin, which must
he worth at least five cents, as bail for
Charles Webber, a chauffeur, arrested
Yesterday afternoon for speeding,
In the mean time, Traffic Policeman
Winnegar is nursing n wrenched back
and several bruises and would like very
much to know the Whereabouts of the
man who carromed against him in low,
rakish limousine automobile
Policeman WnneEar was peacefully
crossing Broadway at siXty-hfth street
yesterday afternoon when Weber came
tipping along. and the next thing the
policeman knew he was curled M in
a bail in the s.Itter He arrested WEB
Der. and when Lieut.. Quinn asked the
chauffeur IL he could put up 500 for
his appearance this morning Weber
replied:
ASK me something hard" and ex-
tracied the scarf pin from his cravat.
1t was set with pink stone. and Web
Der said 1t was worth three or four times
as much as the bail. Its cats paw "
he said, and they're very rare, indeed"
When Weber didn't answer in court
to-day, Policeman WInnegar produced
the pin and Magistrate krotel eyed it
critically.
"A 'ca"s-paw. you say" he said.
Yes. he must have bought II from one
of those men who offer jewelry for sale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
Atlantic Highlands Has Time
of It's Life After Prisoner
FleeS From Jail.
DOGS TAKE THE SCENT.
SagaciouS Beasts Course and
Quarter but Find Feline,
Not a Man.

Atlantic Highlands, down where New
Jersey looks out to the sea, had all
kinds of time to-day, beginning with
a Jail delivery and eliminating In
thrilling chase with bloodhounds, which
greatly resemhled the scene where Eliza
crosses the ice, in so far as the ice part
went.
For two weeks the police force OF At
lantic Highauds-nameiy, Chief John
S. Stedecker-had been keeping keen
lookout for Thomas Reddington. better
known as White Lead Reddngton.
the blacksheep son Of wealthy re-
tired farmer Of New Monmouth. The
youth was charged with passing several
alleged forged checks. Yesterday after
noon the chief found his man in dis
tillcry and took him TO the Atlantic
Highlands jail and locked him up over
night. intending to transfer him 10 the
county jail to-day.
The Atlantic Highlands JAN is plenty
large for one but crowded for two. 1t
Is built of wood in simple Gothic de-
sign, having one window and one door.
The roof is of shingles.
This morning Whitehead was gone.
A hole in the roof showed how he rad
departed. Some think he broke out
with a pocket knife and some with a
hat pin, while still others are inclined
10 the theory that lie stood upon his
bunk and just naturally butted the
hole in the roof with his head.
Be that as il may, there was great
excitement. The chief brought out his
famous pack of trained bloodhounds.
two in number. that he had been train
ing all fall on T-bone steaks and dog
bicquit. TO trail the willy malefactor.
So lie led them to where the fugitive
had skinned down the wall OF u livery
stabe which adioins the Jail and a.
once the sagacious beasts took the
ecent. and after coursng and quarter
gray cat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
HIT BY STREET CAR.
Andrew Rafferty, Run Down on
Eighth Avenue. Skull Fractured.

Andrew Rafferty,, forty-tve years old.
a bartender. living at No. IS Bradhurst
avenue. was struck by a north bound
car while he was crossing Eighth ave
to work to-day.
Tie car. on which there were many
women passengers, hurled Rafferty,
twenty feet and he fell IN the gutter,
The car was stopped and the uncun-
sclous man carried to a drug store. An
ambulance was summoned from Belle
vue Hospital and Rafferty, taken there.
II was said that his skull IL fractured.
The police arrested the motorman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
GAS METER EXPLCDES
AND kINDLES FIRE.
Mrs. Clark's Fifteen BoarderS Get a
Scare, but Damage Is
Slight.

The gas meter in the cellar OF a board
ing-house kept by Mrs. NJ, Clark. at No.
1855 West Seventy-third street. exploded
last night shortly before midnight. start
ing a fire that did 800 damage.
There was considerable excitement
among the fifteen oosrders in the house
snd a hurried scramble for safety. The
house Is a tour-story brownstons 5uild-
Ing with basement and cellar. TIE dam
age was kept to this cellar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
CHRONIC COUGH
Mr., Gray, Of Elwood, Ind, De-
ClarsS Vinol Cured His Daugh-
tsI's Chronic Cough After All
Other Means Had Failed.
SAYS she OWES LIFE TO VIHoL.

My fourteen year old daughter
had very bad cough. was weak,
emaciated. and had no appetite. Two
of our best physicians had done her
no good On advice | procured for
her bottle of VinoI and she soon ne
gan TO improve, She continued Iatil
she had taken several bottles Of 1t,
and she has completely recovered
her health.
We undoubted!y owe her life %
VinoI. as am certain that If II had
not been for 1t she would have oeen
dead ere this. We never miss the
opportunity OF saying good word
for VLnol." James Gray, E!wood
Ind.
Many cases like the above are
constantly coming TO our attention
where this cod liver and iron prepi.
ration Vinol has cured chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis and
built up health and strength for old
people. delicate children, rundown,
weak and deDilitated people after all
other means had tailed.
Try Vinol 1t it does YOU no good
We will return your money; that's
your guarantee, but We know it Hl'l
benefit you.
HEGEMAN & CO. 200 Broadway, -
Park Row. 18th II. and 'th Az. I23th s.;
ana Lenox Az, .i@th > and 81 AZ. 9Th
st. .n4 Amsteriam Az !olst ST, and Broad
way. Times B.is., 40 :, and Broadway
and o. Sutton ST BROOK N.
RIKEK's DRUG STORES. 9th. AZ 9ent
St, Dpp. Maiier'; l4ih =, and ~. ~. 81.
St, 1Gt Futon St .T3 F'atoIst Az, }I1
sumner Az. - Cg'umoia
ant 'th ~. Broai"ay aud -o'H st. 18th
j. JISGMANN, 1920 81 Az, .2s co.
AMI a. ~vsry irug store whore a Vino
sign Is disp'ayel,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
HOW THE TEAMS
STAND IN THE
VOTING CONTEST,
Calvin and Wiley the winners of

last years contest conducted by The
Evening World to determine the most
rppular team IN the siX-day bicycle
ran are again ahead, with HIN Anc
Demara, the pony team, close after
them WHiInour and Root are third
while Rutt and Stul. VINO carried on
the race last year. are IN fourth place
AS the race grows older the interest
In the contest increases. and all or the
teams have friends ous!ly engaged IN
them to the two Pope Tribune 1903
model racing bicycles. II they are
LUCKY enough to win. In case of a
tie between any OF the teams similar
prizes WiIl be awarded to all teams so
tied
For Wiring Cnnnnn Sc. Hnre Two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
For Voting coupo" Sc. Page Two.
THE FERMANAGH BALL.
Annual Gathering of Sons and
Daughters of Irish County Dec. ~.

For tNenty-four years the sons ana
daughters Of County FermanAgh, Ire
land, have been assembling in New
York fOI AN annual lestlNIty.
These occasions have IN the past
tte'f'a 10 ara" lot',ntr people who
years. TIE nrNt tan win be held Oh
Saturday evening Dec. Y AT Webster
ria. llog '.ila.oy's orcucs "a viii
furnish the UY- n aud n Us he Inpe
Of The Tsruaui.h Mems As,oclatI6n
tint very native ui The county or de-
scoHdr'r N ra'y, Wil' attend
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
ilATENCI0N i |!

L1amamos Ia atencion 4 nues
ira numerosa clientele, de que
en- esta IMPRENTA So acaban
de recibir inflnidad dc articulos
para regalos, entire ellos: ELR
GANTEs Y cApRIcHosAs Escribaflias
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escritorio I'D
gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
clases. SoBREs LAp1cEs, TINTss
Y PLusAs. prensas para cepiar
So BREs blancos Y &c cOlores
CopIADoREs para cartas. LIBRE
rAs dc todos tamanos. Factureros
nuevo modelo, { inhnidad de
objetos.
Desahamos la competencia,
no tan solo de la 1sla, sino de
os mercados de procedencla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
Fcriia EXDlSiICiiijn

La Junta Directiva del Hipo-
dromo de San uan con motive
ie la celebration del cuarto cen
tenario de la colonization de
Puerto Rico, ha acordado cele-
brar una feria en- los departa
mentos del Hipodromo, en- la
cual Sc admitira todo l. que sc
envie: de Agriculture, Ganaie-
ia, Volateria, que representen
IN progreso positive en- el des-
arrollo del pals. Sc admitira
tambien niue stras de plantas,
frutas y semil IS, cuya explota-
ion sea conv entente fomentar
en el pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23

dose, cayeron al suelo, de donde
fueron recogidos por los ohcia-
les con Ia esperanza de que Sc
los pegasen; pero el cirujano
que los euro en- el hospital adon-
de fueron conducidos, teme que
los lobulos no sc peguen; Ell
cuyo case los ofciales de la
Guardia Real de Suecia volve-
ran a su pals con todo ei aspec
to de dos fieros mastines, como
prueba de habeTse ''perfecciona-
do en- la instruction francesa'
ST los agresores conociesen d
los agredidos, pudiera creerse
que les habian operado para que
no sc hicieran los suecos 8 los
sordos; pero consta que nj tenian
con ellos n1ngun motive de re-
sentimiento, nj les conocian nj
esperaban tropezarselos, con no.
torio detrimento de los abi-
dos lobulos. Les desorejaron,
pues, por ahcion.
iOue no habran escrito los
cronistas parisienses contra la
costumbre congolesa de meren-
darse al extranjero! Peroya no
hay mas remedio que reconocer
que por mucho que valga IN
toro, y por honda que sea la
simpatia que inspire a los GRO
nistas parisiense. los oficiales
suecos valen 10 menos dos miu-
ras, Y que 81 es repugnante ell
espectaculo de I'm congoles CO.
miendose, en- el desierto, una
chuleta de TN aleman 8 belga,
no es menos repugnante Ell es-
petaculo de dos franceses que en-
la poblada Montpellir mascan
las orejas de dos suecos.
Vivir expuesto d comprar TN
queso espolvoreado con arseni
CO es una broma, y no salir de
paseo sin correr el riesgo de re-
gresar sin orejas 8 de tener que
meterse los lobulos en- 81 bolsi-
llo con amino de que IN ciruja-
no los remiende Y trate de pc
CARLOS al pabellon de la oreja,
es otra broma considerable.
Pero mas pesada es todavia la
broma de que, 81 continuan tales
operaciones quirurgicas, Sc con-
vierta la poblaci6n en- una socie-
dad de desorejados y desoreja-
das.
Luis Bona foux.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
S(CDDAD DlSOREIADA

Con escama de algunos incre-
dulos, .qne Green que la Luna es
de pan de horno y Paris IN de-
chado de flnuras, ha llamado la
atencion del lector sobre la ten
dencia general en- los malhec ho.
res franceses de cortarle, y a We
ces mascarle, Ia oreja al prolimo
Sabido es que, discurriendo so
bre Ia procreacion de Ia especie,
el doctor Pinard ha dicho que
sactualmentese procrea enFran-
cia 10 mlsmo que Sc procreaba
en- la edad de piedra y que a
este Sc debe el que las genera
clones son raquiticas y garaba-
tosas moral Y materialmente.
Puede que a dicha circunstan-
cia sc debe igualmente la refe-
rida tendencia a desorejar al
projimo, porque estemos hacien-
do, sin notarlo, la vida laCustr1-
Ca que hicierOn los prlmeros
animales.
FI examen de estas Conside-
clones podrfa llevarme muy le-
los; pero como mi unico fin tras-
cendental, en- este case, es llevar
esta carta al correo, me voy de-
recho a la oreja.
Precisamente, note en- rapida
conversation con el leCtOr a
proposito de la envenenadora
Juana Gilbert, que va no Sc en-
venena por passion exclusiva-
1nente, sino tambi6n por gusto
Lo mismo Sc debe decir del
desore jamiento. Hasta b C e
POGO tempo sc desorejabaD los
amantes celosos Y los hombres
renidores. FL desorejamiento
de Montpelier viene a probar
que tambien Sc desorejaba por
gusto.
Ell hecho de autos rehere que
dos ofciales suecos, tenienteS de
la Guardia del Rey de Suecia,
que estaban en- M on p ELI +
~'perfeccionandose en- la instruc-
cion francesa a"' salieron de pa
SEQ Y fueron acometldos por dos
energumenos que les mordieron
cruelmente las orejas. Los 10
'bulos respectivos, desprendien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
AL COMllEIRC1(O

Ell que desee colocar d I'm buen de-
pendiente de Comercio, que 10 mismo
puede dedicarse al despacho de mos
trador 8 como agente viaiero, por sus
conocimientos larga practica, solici-
referencias en- la administration de
ste diario.
PLAZA DE BALDoRIoTY No. 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
Joyerla, Relojer1a y Optica
=. BOURET HUSTE
SUCCESSOR De TNAuD

Gran sui lido de efee-
tos de plata Y platea-
dos, pr0piOs para re-
gaiOs.
Especialidad en- cu-
biertos de plata de Ley
y plateados de calidaG
superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
DeV0Ci0nari0s

E1egantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de plata
Sc acaban de recibir en- esta i'm
prenta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
vorHsRs MEErING FRIDAY.

The Mothers club of the Lincoln
school will meet Friday afternoon, De-
cember 18th, in the school hall for the
regular monthly meeting. A full at
tendance is desired, the members are
urged to attend and are asked to bring
their friends The program for the
afternoon will be given by the pupils
Of the various grades and the Rev. J..
Eugene Shook of the First Presbyteri-
an church will give the address OF the
day. The following is the pregnant
Music . High School Orchestra
Recitation FRANK baleheloi
Song ............-.-. I.ooiii %
ra.I.ataa,, Lizzie Oldenburg
Recitation .......F Florence Emerson
r,oa,4o+ta, Katie Meyers
song kindergarten children
Recitation ......... Marie Rathourn
Recitation ........... Glenn Batcheior
I9aoito+ion Martha Schalon
Doll Song Emma man ms n
instrumental Selection Prof. Leaning
Song ........... 1sooiii %
,,,,.Tr,,, zY1rtli Room Four
1,as,.a.ton Mildred Hess
Address ...... Rev. Eugene Shooh
Vocal Solo MISS ooie sOt
America.
Mrs Alden Stevens, president
Miss Daugherty. SECRETARY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
GUILD SALE A SUCCESS.

The Ladies' Guild of ST. Paurs Epis-
copal church held a holiday sale in the
parish room of the church yesterday
afternoon and evening which proved to
/ quite success. Fancy and use
+ articles, suitable for Christmas
FITS were sold from which neat sum
ssas realized for the benefit of the
church. Homemade cakes and pies
were sold at one booth and at another
home made candies were sold by the
ladies during the afternoon. The young
ladies of st. Agnes Guild had charge
of the booth during the evening. The
affair was well attended during the
entire sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
OVER THE TEA CUPS
HAVE ELECTION OF oFFrCERs,

Silver Light Hive, L. o. T. NJ. met
last evening in Longs hall on State
street for an important business meet
ing. There was a good attendance of
members who disposed of the business
for the evening. The annual election
of officers was held and the following
were elected:
Past COMMUNICATIVE. Marion Toms.
COMMANDMENTS. Mary E. Jackson.
Lieutenant Commander-Mrs. Sara
Southach.
Record Keeper-Mrs. Mary Bostwick
Finance Keeper-Mrs. Lou Aldrich
Chaplain-Mrs- Emma Rundburn.
Sergeant-Mrs. Ida Tuley.
Mistress -at-Arms-Mrs. Gertrude Al
stress-at-Arms-Mr G. Austin.
Sentinel-Mrs. Jessie Young.
Picket-Mrs. Grace Stratton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
THE FOUNDER SAYS

Attorney Peter Crumpacker usually
manages to get there in the trial OF
a lawsuit, but when 1t comes to CATCH
ing a train he is generally seen max
ing dive for the handlebar on the
rear-end of the last coach on the last
train. frequently he fails to connect
even with that.
Mr.. Crumpacker's legal friends make
a standing joke of his inability to catch
a train. Crumpacker was never In
his whole life seen waiting at the de-
pot
1t is said that one day when Attor-
ney Peter Crumpaeker had an import
ant suit on trial at Crown Point, he
oversight and awoke to find that he had
just fifteen minutes to dress and catch
his train.
Mr. Crumpacker never got into his
clothes SO quickly before. He left
the house while in the act of button
ing his collar. A glance at his watch
showed that his train would be along
in five minutes
! 1t was very apparent that he would
| not have time to go all OF the way
| downtown to the depot and so he cut
across Harrison park and made bee
| line for the Erie railroad track. He
arrived just in time to see the engine
| of the train he wanted coming around
the curve.
The Hammond lawyer was deter
mined to stop the train. He stood II
the middle of the track and waved hi
| little satchel The engineer was 81
used TO seeing Mr.. Crumpacker running
| for his train just as it was pulling
| out that he recognized him at once
The train was stopped and the portl!
Hammond attorney climbed aboard. TIL
people on the train looked out of tn
| window in establishment. They knew
the Erie local stopped at every cattl
guard along the road, but they did no
know there was cattle guard at tina
particular point in the line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
Briefs.

Miss Bauer will go to Chicago to-
morrow to remain over Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Clara Brown of South Holman
street will go to Valparaiso tomor-
ents.
Professor sindlinger of Chicago is
here to attend the Musical Art society
entertainment in Weis' hall this even
ing.
Miss Edith Weston is spending the
day in Chicago
Mrs. w L. Simonton of Chicago is
expected to visit friends in Hammond
tomorrow afternoon
Ed McFadden was in Chicago yetser-
day on business.
DR.. Lena B. Watson transacted BUSH
ness in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Sewall of May street is among
the Hammond ladies in Chicago to-
day
Mrs H. Gilman of East Chicago Wis
| tied friends in Hammond last even
ing.
Miss Jean McCally of Chicago is
spending a few days with Mrs. Sickles
at her home in Ogden street.
Mrs. George Lewis of East Chicago
was in Hammond on business yester-
day.
Mrs. Dewitt of Lowell is spending
few days with her relatives in Ham
mond.
Miss Ella Finklestein of Riverdale
was in Hammond shopping today
Misses Dora and Ruth Cross of Shelby
spent the day visiting Hammond
friends and relatives.
Miss n. E Pickens of Chicago was
the guest of friends in Hammond last
evening
Miss Harmed of Gary visited friends
in Hammond last evening.
The Palace of Sweets received fifty
seven pals of Christmas candy this
morning-1t
Miss Katherine Grantees. Miss Ida
Nondorf and Sylvester Luckmann spent
a day visiting in Dyer with friends anc
RELATIVES.
Mrs. Robert o. Law of Chicago is ex.
lpected to attend the Columbia club par.
ty at the home of Mrs. Ellick in Masor
street Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Schultz of Cedar Lake
spent yesterday with her cousin, Mis-:
Ada Schultz Of the north side
Miss Wayne Jenkins has gone t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10

tell a story. A we'll told story is like
sunbeam. Learn to keep your own
troubles to yourself. The world is too
busy to care for your ills and sorrows.
If you cannot see any good in the
world keep the bad to yourself. Learn
to hide your pains and aches under
PLEASANT smiles. No one cares 70 hear
whether you have the headache. ear
ache or rheumatism"
The piano was sadly missed yester-
day. March music and other things had
to be dispensed with because several
of the keys went on the strike"
The high school pins ordered by Hol-
lis Hunter are here and are being dis
tributed. They are the same as before,
purple and white flag bearing the
high schools initials.
Professor McElroy's prediction was
correct In the last of the series of
basketball games the sophomores de-
feated the juniors by the score of 20
to IT, The game was without doubt
the liveliest of the season, first one
| side being ahead and then the other.
The first half closed with the score:
| Sohps., 8; juniors, 7. In the first part
| of the second half the juniors braced
| up and forced the score to 13 to in
their favor. but the Sophs. came back
and at the end the score was 20 to II.
| Three points in favor Of the Sophs. The
second game was between the seniors
and freshmen. Here the seniors just
walked away with the little "freshies'
| by a lively tune, but the freshmen
scored five in the first half. The line
ups were as follows:
| Juniors-Meyn, c; Summers. IF; Fred
rich. If; Bauer. re; Zoll. lg.
| Seniors-Whitaker, c; Hunter. lg;
Blair, rg; Murray, If; Atwood. rf.
| ophomores-Minard. C; Mott. IF
Weimer, If; Graves. rg; Blocker. LIZ.
! Observation-Disclosures C; Ebert. IF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Eureka Camp of Modern Woodmen
met last evening in Weis' hall on State
street for an important business meet
ing. Many members attended and elect
ed the officers for the new year who
are as follows:
Honorable councilor-John NJ. stin-
son.
Advisor-Charles Williams.
Clerk-Edward Schottler.
Banker-C. n. Gavit.
Escort-Mr. Whitney.
Inside Fatchman-Mr. Buckner.
Outside atchman-Charles Full
brich
Manager for three years-Nick
Lynch.