davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
WARRANT DID NOT SHOW UP

Little Rock, April IT, That S15,0OO warrant from the University of Arkansas not show ing up yesterday, the Treasury floundered through in fine style with a good balance in the gen. eral fund No additional receipts came in from collectors over the state, but considerable is expect ed today as the county officials over the state were yesterday apprised of the condition of the Treasury. in the general fund. There will be no shortage in the general fund as Treasurer Yates
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
IT IS WEARlSOME @

Little Rock, April IT. Col. William Jennings Bryan has come and went, He has talk ed to the school boy and girl. he has talked to the budding law yer, the lecture audience, the lodge man and the legis, s,ators. Some he told how to grow up and be great. Others he told what to do not to be great in the financial world. And to the legislators he tod what it was to be near great. He took the legislative body yesterday after noon back over a wool gathering expedition, which carried them again through the recent night mare campaign. He told how it happened. and of all the tortureS of the campaign, but not once did he say he would not do it again for the love of the party. After his vigorous day here, Col. Bryan caught an afternoon train for Hot Springs, where he spoke to a large audience last night.
 He is today in Conway, where a big tent had to be secured to accommodate the crowd Assoc fate Justice Frauenthal and Governor Donaghey accompanied him to Conway. He speaks Mon day at Eureka Springs. Verify it is WeariSome to be Great
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17

keeps tab on the warrants is sued by the auditor. and sees there are no warrants issued when there is no money in the general fund to meet them. Cn- less there are heavy receipts to- day. and the Fayetteville war rant comes in, it will have to be held up until the general fund will stand a draw of $15,OOO with out showing red figures in the ledger
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
BRYAN SPEAKING IN
 BIG CIRCUS TENT
No Building In Conway Large Enough to Accommodate Crowd. Tent Has
 Seating Capacity of 2,OOO

Conway, April 17.-The larg- est public building in Conway was not large enough to accom- modate the crowd which it was known the Commoner would at tract. As a result he speaks this afternoon in a big circus tent ordered from Little Rock. There will be enOught seats to accom@ nOdate more than two thousand people. Bryan also speaks tonight and even a larger crowd is eX- pected to hear him. 1t was or iginally planned to pitch the big tent upon the college campus but these plans were changed and a site nearer the heart of the the town selected in the yard of the Presbyterian church. Many of these who are listening to Bryan this afternoon are from out of town and as a result the hotels and restaurants are taxed to their fullest capacity.
 Bryan is speaking this after noon upon the subject The Prince of Peace" Tonight he will deliver his new lecture. The Price of a Soul"
 He arrived from Hot Springs and tomorrow he will go to Van Buren. There he will spend Sun day as the guest Of his cousin. Mr. Lewis Bryan. He will deliver a religious address at the opera house there Sunday afternoon, no admission to be charged.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17
W. J. BRYAN MISSES
 CONNECTION
Makes Trip To Conway In An AutOmo- bile This Morning To Fill An Alp.
 pOintment This Afternoon
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, April IT. gil p.m,- William Jennings Bryan this morning missed his connections at this place, and was forced to employ an auto mobile to take him to Conway in order to fill his appointment there.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-17

For Sale--A gentle buggy horse with buggy and harness, cheap for cash. Apply at News office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27
NIItrIet.

Or. CHARLES 8iaim gliot,
Der Braiioent Der 9arparo uniperli-
tat, mar am Sreitag abenb @bren-
gait bel einem 8anfett, baB Die
vSontbmeitern MIumni Miiociation
Of Nortbern unineriities" i'm @eneer
SoteI, BEL @eleeenbeit ibrer 5peiten
Sabresfonpention, peranitaltete. Sil
ieiner 8eoe erflartr er, bob ct Die
better Soffnungen fir Die 3ufunit
Der teraniiden Shulen babe. Teras
erfenne Die 3iele, Die es nit Ieinem
@r5iebungsiDitem perfolgen miiiie.
nod nidt poaig flar, es lei iib iei-
ner &roft auf bielem @ebiete nod
nidt gang bepuBt, aber es lei auf
Dem belten @eee, Die rihtige Gr-
fenntnis gu erlongen. gr ipraf iifJ
fir elm f~eiteres ~3uiammenbalten uno
elm observation-disclosures 8orgeben
Der perihieoenen uniperiitaten oes
2anbes aus. 9elte morgen belt
Or. eliot in Der So6ibule cine @l,-
Iprahe an Die itabtiihen 2ebrer.
Nah elmer iebr erreeten Sit
ung i'm COURTEOUS beidloB cine Ser
iammlung bon Serren nno Damien
oieler Staot Den Staotrot uni GrlaB
elmer ioeenanten nGurfem"- Sroinan5
gu petitionieren, melhe oas lint
bertreiben minberidbriger 8iiloer
nah 9unfelmeroen auf ben StroBau
perbietet. @obofot 4earful, bon Ser
4nti-S aloon-2eague, periud)te ei.i-
ge Brobibitions- Spmpatbien in Die
&eiolution binein5ui6muggeln, lpllr-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27

ten itoben. Dieie 8rutalitGt lit etlpas
l1rmiihiises nno Natiirlibes, aher
iie pabt nidt mebr in uniere Ser
bGltniIie bineil1 mno oesbalb ion
mall infer 8olf aufriitteln, ion tna,l
es bel ieinem @efiibl, bel leinen fei-
neren gmpfinoungen paden, oa-
nit ibm oen Mngen aufaeben uno
es einiiebt, oaB es audi ben &ronfen
uno S6pa6en gegeniiber fem @ar=
bar mebr iein barf.
Sn uniern S%rrenbauiern mer6en
nod INNER allerlei gepoltiante
ngerubigungsntitteI" a%ngetuanot, bie
man in benSrrenbauiern onoerer2aa-
Ser gar nidt mebr fetnt. Sdon Die
gauge ginrihtlng ltnierer Srrenba1-
fer lit cine, Die benz beutigen Stonb=
punft Der miiienidoftlidcn nno
bumanen Mni6auungen niht inebr
entIpridt. l1no nun gar Die Dirt uno
@eilc, tpie mir uniere Srriinnigcal
bebolloeln, ebe tie 6as Srrea6ams
erreidert bic niiroe int oen meiiten
anoern 2anbern gar niht beriton=
ben per6et. l1no Dor aaenl, mai
miiroe lie als cine Sbma9 empiin-
Sen, mabreno mir in ibr etuos
Selbitperitdnolihes ieben.
@ir mlodte,1 Dos lpieoerbole1, mas
mir friiber ihon oft geiagt ba=
ben: 2oit ale oieie 8ermaltungs=
5meige, Notwithstanding, Ir-
Notwithstanding, 3uhtbausper-
paltung, p0llig BON Der 8olitif lbs,
gebt Tie in Die &anoe bon Tad]-
Ieuten, BEL oeren MnfteIlung nidts
neiter als lire Giidtigfeit uno
gefdbiguna in 8etradt fommt. ltnO
fin1mert Gmb ielbit Inn Die Sniailer
bieier Snltitute, babt Elm fiiblel1Ses
Ser5 fir Tie uno idiebt oieie araa-
fen nno Mrmen uno Silfloien nibt
in oie onnfeln gden binein, bomit
INN @ottesmiaen iie Nieman6 icbe.
Sn Die ounfeln @den, IN Die fein
2ift nno feline @drme oringt, feir
2iht Der 6relloe nno feline Wdrnie
ocs 9ebagens, fein Strobl Der 2ie-
be, nit Der mir nod ben @ortell
oes @eiien bon Na5aretb alles um=
faIien lolen tpie uns ielbit. &olt
iie berpor orts 2idt uno IaBt iie Die
Srenoen genieBen, iomeit iie cs
fonner nnb bermOgen, uno tut al
les, mas ibr ibnen tut, INNER init
benz Munide, bob es our 2in6erutg
ibrer Gage, gu ibrem @elten gcihc-
be. Mud Bel ben Strdflingen in ben
3udtb1uIern. @uh ibnen per=
idIieBt guer Mitlei6 niht, muir biz
tet gud bort, in cine falihe Gent
timentalit1t gu perfa1en, Die Den
eigentlihen 3mef oes 3u6tbouIes
gons aus ben Muger berliert.
I'm nun gum 5dluB mieber auf
Ole Sboof'fden Norihldge 5uriif5I-
fommen, 10 mofte ih nodmal be-
tonen, ooB tie portrefflif iino uno
CUR Durhfiibruns fomnen ioaten.
Sur mobte ih lie nod oabin erpei-
tern, bob Die alte Sbee mieber auf=
genommen unb i%ogenannte County
Srrenb1uier ODER better Detentions-
b6uier fir Srrfinnige eingeri6iet
miiroen. Das fits, mas uns in Der
sSrrenpflege Dor alien not nut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27
vie LIT hiezy

Wir bteren einDunnert Dollars geIohs
nune fir ieben Sal bon aatarrb. Der
nihf 6ur6 ginnebnen o 2alPs Sos
tarrbs@ur 9ebeilt iueroen fam.
S. s. gbeneb& 60. gigentb.
Solebo. q.
Bir. bic unteraei6neten. baben S. 5.
gbeneb felt ben febten 10 Sabren ee<
fannt nn0 baIten i'm fir poufommen ebs
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
uno finan5ieu befdbist. ale bon feiner
Sirma einsesansenen gerbinoli9teiten
gu e%rfilIen
@ef & Sruag, @robbanoelss 9ro<
euiftem SoIebo, 8.
B oIbing, &innan & Warntn,
@roBban6eIss 9roauiiten. SoIebo. 8.
SaH's &dtarrbsaur tpiro innerIid 9es
nontn1en urb tpirft brett auf oas 8lut
un6 bic ihleimigen Sberfld6en oes
Citizens. 3euaniHe frei uerianot. Preis
Is Gents per SIaihe. gerfauft bon allen
Gpotbetern.
6au's Enmiliensgilen finb bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27

u8eriauern -? Sier, Meinen
Sie2 Sea, oas fommt oarauf an.
8erialern piiroe meme @atur, manl1
i'd Sbren &at befolgte. Sd babe
midi oaran geipobnt, leben 5u mol
len, mos ib idaffe, uno obs gut
purbe! Mber penn i6 Sbnen oas
ales erflaren moate Sic miirben es
bod nur balb begreifen. Sd oenfe
eben moers berum. Sinh ieb3ig-
tauieno Warf 10 iider mie meme
9aui9bolteler Seloer uno gGnmeo
@as eebe id meinem Snngen nit,
penn i6 ibm 10 uno 10 piel tauiclo
Warf laiie?"
Serr @olff job etmos ideu ati
IN 2iibrien's graue Iugen binein,
2iibrien iprab iebr einoringli9, uno
neil bel @olff baares 8elo uno gu=
tes giien Der Snbegriff allen hod)-
item Menidengliids mar uno ein5i-
ger MaBitob Ser @erti6Gsung ull=
ter aberdeen, muroe linn oiele ciit-
oringlide Spra6e unbebagli6.
uSeben Sic, Serr 8olff fubr
2iibrien fort. niolange elm Meni6
aud MIR einige Worgen idl,loen-
freies 2ono unO ein trodenes Saus
bot. lit er li6er Dor Dem Sungern,
uno 5peitens, iolange er oas bat, lit
er ein FREEZER Wonn. Der ii6 Inn fei-
men aberdeen in Der @elt 5u ldercn
bot, lonOern alles nit ieinem @ott
abmaden fam. Gr lit Serr. ltno
oos mill id meinem Suneen er6oL-
ten, 10 ODER 10. gr lo1 ME notig ba-
ben, Den &iiden fruntm 5lt mafelt
uao iifl idubriegeln gu laIien. @ber,
mie eeiogt, oos meroen Sic foiim
oeritebenl @enn ib mid nidt ire.
bot ibr @roBpoter idon oas @als
@olff Sobne 9eariinOet?"
tEortlesuna foIgt.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27
To New York
From St. Louis
On The Limited"

A trip of 1854 miles over the shortest route;
crossing the Allegheny Mountains by daylight, is
enjoyed by all who take The New York Limited"
leaving St. Louis LOO p. n. daily over Pennsylvania
Short Line, arriving New York $50 p. M. The COM
forts Of this luxurious train will be described upon
request to
A BAIRD, Travelling Passenger Agent, 219 Alamo Plaza, San Antonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27

@ander mliB crit obnmd6tis
meroen, nm 81 iih 81 fommen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
FARMERS
FIGHT DER
THE ROUTE
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, March 2.-As was
predicted in yesterdays TIMES, the
scramble between the two factions of
farms and others interested in the two
different routes being considered for
the construction of the interurban. ma
court when twenty or thirty farmers,
headed by the redoubtable Sam B.
Woods, swooped down upon that body
with a remonstrance against the eK
tension of the Broadway road from the
Ridge Road to Merrillville, the petit
ton for the same and the viewers re-
port being deliberated upon by that
body at todays session. The viewers
report was favorable to the extension
and the passing of the petition was al
most certain until the remonstrance
against it was made. Although out of
order the remonstrance was consid-
cred and reviewers will be appointed
to view the road a second time and
make their report.
1t is said that the action of the farm
ers yesterday is due to the fact that
they want the west route to be used
in the building of the interurban rail-
way, as many of them have donated
free right of way and have helped il
other ways to push their interests ir
that line With the promoters of the
road viewing the last route favorably
and the farmers willing to donate or
that route also, makes the chances fol-
the selection of the west route lool
| rather slim. What the outcome of the
fight will be is not known at present
but It will naturally delay the building
of the road and at this juncture the
action is considered illtimed, as the
main thing to be considered IS the es
tablishing of interurban commupica
ton between the two towns whether
it runs by certain farms or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS,

After treating eczema for years as a
practically incurable blood disease, the
medical world Is greatly interested in
the discovery that 1t is not a blood dis
ease at all. but is due to a parasite in
the skin itself This parasite is easily
DESTROYED by the external application
of a compound of oil of wintergreen.
thvmol. glycerine etc. This win quick
" kin all eczema germs. while sooth-
ing and refreshing the skin
DIR. r. A. Folkerts of Duluth, Mimi,
tells of the success in treating pa
tents:
There was a man here suffering
from eczema for the last fourteen years,
and I applied the y. d. D. treatment
I also applied it to a man of West Du-
luth. MINI. who has been suffering
with Rheumatism for fourteen years
and eczema in his feet, and the second
treatment in both cases cleared the
skin almost absolutely. The first APP
plication is balm, and it's soothing ef-
feet is beyond expression. 1 shall never
be without it, and shall use it among
my patients altogether"
No matter how terribly you suffer
from eczema. salt rheum. ringworm
etc. you will feel Instantly soothed and
the itch allayed at once when a few
drops Of this oil Of wintergreen com
pound is applied. The cures all seen
to be permanent For sale by Otto
Negele. Hammond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
OUADRENNIAL FETE
HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
Lowell Pastor Kept Busy
Receiving Congratula-
tons of His Friends.
VETERAN 81 YEARS OF AGE
Was Wont to Raise Salary By Man
usl Labor In 0lden
Days.
Especial to THE T1MEsD

Lowell, Ind, March Elder John
Bruce of this city was born on Feb 2s,
eighty-four years ago and years when
there Is no 2sth day of Feb, he cele-
brates on March 1. He celebrates his
birthday for three years on March 1
and one year on Feb 20 This year he
celebrated on March 1st and was kept
busy all day receiving congratulations
and good wishes OF his host of friends.
who are scattered throughout south
ern Lake county and in Lowell and
can be counted By the score.
Commencing August. 1857. Mr.. Bruce
was pastor for ten years of the old
Baptist church that was torn down a
few years ago and replaced by the new
Presbyterian church. At that time Mr.,
Bruce had to raise most of his salary
by his manual labor, he could only de-
vote a part of his time in the ministry
He is still recognized at his ad-
vanced age as one of our most able ex-
ponents in the ministry. and his serv-
ices is sought on many occasions. Ht
moved from his West Creek township
farm several years ago to Lowell and
with his aged and most estimable wife
is living a life of comfort and ease.
His legion of friends and admirers
wish them many more happy years O
/ life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
BURIAL OF CONRAD
MILLER THURSDAY
Arrival of Relatives From
Far Away is Awaited
by Family.
HEART FAILURE CAUSES DEATH
Services VIII Be Held at the Late
Home at / O'Clock and Later
at the Church.
Especial to THE TINES

Whiting, Ind. March 2.-The funeral
of Conrad Miller Of Laporte avenue and
One Hundred and Eighteenth street
viii be held on Thursday The serv-
ices will be held at the home at
o'clock. and at the German Evange-
ncal church at 1870 p. m. where the
funeral sermon will be preached by
Rev. Alberding. Interment will be at
Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. The
funeral will be in charge of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of Whiting, of which the
Mr.. Miller is the brother of Nick Mil
Ter Of Sheridan avenue and Mrs. Adams
of Ohio avenue. He also has a sister
Mrs r. II. Crowley of Chicago, Mrs
W. B. White of Pringry. Okla. Mrs
H. R. Etter of Philadelphia and two
other brothers, d. H Miller OF clean
n. Y, and E. c. Miller Of GreenviIe
Pa Most of these are expected here
to attend the funeral and for theil
benefit it was deferred for another
day
At the inquest. which was held Owe
Mr.. Miller's body in Hellwig's morgu,
yesterday afternoon Coroner Shanklii
decided that heart failure was tn
cause Of his sudden death, which DC
Cured on Sunday night
The body was removed to the Mile
home last night and here it viii re
main until the funeral on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
DYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Teutemacher
and Miss Katie Greiving left this morn
ing for an extended pleasure trip
through Kansas and the western states.
Trustee Frank F. Scheidt went to
Crown Point yesterday to attend the
monthly trustees meeting, with County
Superintendent F. F. HIGHWAY.
Phillip Keilmann spent Monday at
the county seat on business.
In our yesterdays news we said that
a. little boy made his appearance at the
home of John Overhage, where it should
have read a little girl.
The first blue birds of the season
were warbling their early spring songs
here yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Herman is spending sew
eral days at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Peter Klein.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
GARY ASSESSOR BUSY

Assessor John McFadden of Calumet
township yesterday began his task of
taking the personal tax Of the county.
Owing to the rapid growth OF Gary and
Toleston Mr.. McFadden has appointed
three deputies TO assist him in the an
nual assessment of property.
They are: Justice of Peace W. Watts
Ross; Martin Johnson, Gary; c. E.
Jameson, Gary.
Owing to the fact that Mr. McFadden
has only sixty days in which to com
plete the work he viii be rushed the
entire time in order to secure the COM
piliation of the tax of the township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
NEW BROADWAY
HOTEL TO OPEN
Beautiful Hostelry to Begin
Business on Wednesday,
March 10.

Wednesday. March 10 will witness
the opening of the new Broadway hotel
in Gary, which is located between
Fourth and Fifth avenues, on the east
side of the street.
Gary feels justly proud of this new
hosiery. which was put up by the own
er, B. f. schQenberg. of Chicago at a
cost approximating $4,000.
The building is a story brick
with stone trimmings and has all the
modern conveniences. 1t has ffty-two
rooms and twenty suites with private
baths. A restaurant VIII be opened in
connection with the hotel. but this will
be subieased by the proprietor. as viii
also the billiard room, the bowling al
leys and the barber shop which are in
the building
Schoenberg a Big Property Owner.
The furniture in the rooms is ele-
CANT and substantial and everything is
so arranged as 10 give comfort and
convenience to the guests.
Mr. Schoenberg. who is at the head
of a wholesale tailor shop, expected to
have the place ready for the public five
months ago. but the non-arrival of his
plans delayed the completion.
This hotel added TO his large list oil
| holdings makes Mr.. Schoenberg prob
ably the biggest individual property
owner in Gary. He owns several other
buildings in the new steel town anc
also a number OF vacant lots aggre.
eating in value neorly 100000
Mr.. Shoenberg will take persona
/ otnr.ro Of his new hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
INTESTINAL TROUBLE
AS PRINCIPAL CAUSE
Police Order an Investigation, When
It is Remembered That Man and
Wife Lived in a State of Marital
Unhappiness-Former Was Placed
Under Peace Bond.

Singular circumstances surrounding
the death of Mrs. Anna streetof. Twen-
ty-second and Washington streets, in
cary. yesterday. resulted in the holding
of rigid post -mortem examination by
DIT. T. b. Femplin of this city. State
ments to the press last evening were
to the effect that the woman had died
a natural death. however. and another
police mystery was nipped in the bud
Arrangements are being made today for
the funeral.
Mrs. Streetoff died at her home about
81 5o'clock yesterday afternoon. No
sooner had the notice of her death been
received at police headquarters when
Chief of Police Martin and Officer New
man went to the streetofr home and
claimed the body for inquisitorial pur-
poses. streeton was not at home, sew
eral women about the house declaring
that he had gone to Chicago to make
arran gements with an undertaken for
burial of his wife's body. To further
substantiate the opinions of the police
department. the statement was made
that Streetof had left for Chicago sew
eral hours before his wife died. al
though her death was imminent at the
time he left. He explained his actions
later, saying that his wife's death was
so certain that he desired to have all
arrangements for her burial made as
quickly as possible.
Intestinal Troubles Cause of Death.
Marital troubles in the Streetoff
household was the basic point on which
the police first founded their conten-
ton that the woman had perhaps met
with foul play. About a month ago
the attention of the department was
called TO the differences between the
husband and wife, and following sew
eral altercations Streetoff was accused
OF beating his mate. She appealed to
Chief aMrtin for protection, with the
result that Streeton was placed under
heavy peace bonds. This had the ef-
feet of quoting the disturbances in
their home and all went we'll until last
Friday. when Streetoff again waged
war against his helpmeet. Mrs. Street
off was severely bruised at that time
and her physical condition weakened
TO such an extent that Chief Martin
scented in it a possible cause for hel
sudden death. The post-mortem ex-
animation, however, showed that hel
death was caused fundamentally by
intestinal troubles superinduced by
other physical weaknesses. Streetof
is a butcher with a large patronage
in the south end of the city. and while
his actions were indicative of myster!
Chief Martin showed his ability to han
die such matters by the prompt man
ner in which he claimed possession o
the corpse until an examination coul,
be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
Every Woman Will Be Interested

If you will send your name and adj
dress we will mail you FREE a pack
age of Mother Gray.s AUSTRALIAN
LEAF, a certain. pleasant herb cure
for vomen's ills 1t is a reliable regu-
iator and never falling. If you have
pains in the back Urinary, Bladder or
Kidney trouble. use this pleasant union
/ All Druggists sell it, so cents, or ad-
dress. The Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy,
II. Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-02
FORM 4 NEW LAND co.

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed for the South Bend and Gary Land
company, which will have offices in
both the cities. The first years di-
rectiorate consists of r 5. Rah. W J.
Keller, Samuel Leeper. Irving A. Sib-
ley and Charles P. Drummond. The
capital stock is $4,000 and the prin-
cipaI office will be at that place. They
will deal exclusively in South Bend
and Gary properties