davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

Preston JOlley north of town. Aftgr
the ceremony a nice wedding supper
was served and the happy couple left
on train No. for their home 1--WE
miles north of Marion where the
groom owns n nice farm The immel-
tate family of the bride was present
and the only out-of-town guest was
Miss Romeo Welsh Of Moral Ohio
Mrs c. w. Fisher Of Bucyrus is u
guest this week of r. A. Schambs and
family north Of town.
Donald Spangler left Ricliwood Fri
day FOR Ross county, where he viii
spend several weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Monson of Marion, spent
several days the latter part OF last
week visiting relatives in Redwood.
Miss Alma Donohoe of Redwood
and Mrs Pearl Hawley OF Columbus
were guests Friday of friends in
North Lewisburg.
Chas. r. Ross OF south Franklin
street visited over Sunday with his
sister Mrs. j. y. Schrader and other
friends in Columbus.
Mrs, Wesley Tallman and Mrs Geo,
W. Kosht spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs e. r. Hlotsenpnlar at Mag
netic Springs.
Rev l.. l. Hart Of Columbus visited
mis- mother-ln-law Mrs. Eunice Bildla
OF Redwood Thursday evening and
Friday morning
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Kagay and
children of Marion were guests over
sunday of Nj, and Mrs. Elijah Rosalle
aud family OF north Franklin street,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Frost and family
OF Cleveland are guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Tifer and
family at their home on east Blagroya
street.
Mrs. Alona McCrary, son Ralph and
daughter Vera, who reside west oI
town were guests OF relatives ana
friends in Marion from Friday until
Sunday evening.
p c. Biddle wife and daughter Lu-
Gle, visited over Sunday with Racio
Fuller and wife OF Columbus.
Miss Martha Ecklebewy of Spencer
Vile is visiting among relatives and
old friends in Richwood.
Miss Romeo Welsh of Moral has
been n guest during the past week ct
the home OF Preston Jolley and faml-
ly north Of town
Miss Martha Patterson aud Samuel
Patterson of Bellefoutaine, Startling
and Madeline siyey west OF town this
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
spesuIatIvo Life Insuranes.

A mania for speculative assurances
or the lives Of public pcrsonages pre-
vailed I'm Eugland during the eight
eeuth century Warren Hastings, the
prctcudcr, the rebel lords or the un-
fortunate Admiral Byng answered
equally the purpose Of speculation, and
there were also regular quotations on
che lives Of notorious highwaymen.
Sir Robert Walpola at one period Of
his cureor, when his life was endan-
Ecred hy popular tuIuults, was Insured
f0r many thousands, ana when George
H. fought nc Dettingen 25 per cent was
paid agalnst his return, such specula-
tive assurances were however largely
checked by The gambling act OF 177l.
which made insurable interest a neces-
sary condition for valid pollcy.-Ar,
gouaut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
MAPLE GROVE.

Maple Grove, July . 9.--Louls Splecc
met with an accident last Thursday
and while leading a horse. he was
thrown down, the horse stepping
upon him
Mr.. Henry Baldinger and sons Les
ter and Lowell, visited I'm Marion from
Sunday until Tuesday, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. t. Slagel.
Jacob Lowmiller and wife, VIM.
Jones and daughters, Mabel and Mil
dred, and Mrs. Sarah Jones, were
guests at the home OF Mrs. Maggie
Staily at North Robinson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Gustus Lowmiller. Of
Marion, Arc visiting ut the homes OF
their parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. John Run
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowmlller
Mr.. and Mrs, George Shamrock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weidemaier, of
Martel, were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldinger, Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
Mrs Louis Spiece. Wednesday after
non. The next meeting viii be at the
homc of Mrs VIM. lturtz, at Mar
tel. on Wednesday. July 21.
Those from this vicinity. who were
In attendance at the Stanley -Probsi
nuptials at Marion last Wednesday
We're: Mr. and Mrs Henry Winters
Mr. and Mrs. u. }. Winters, Mr.. and
Mrs, James SharroclS and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hummer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

rheumatism couple Of gentlemen
waEua H.ua with ma 20 see that my
legs diu not give out. / was simply
resting for moment before coming IN
when You cumc down 10 the door and
made great fuss. Mrs Buwscr when
Samuel Bowscr is not able TO take care
of himself he viii Send ror YOU"
tAnd You have written an odcp
"Didn't | say that / had?'
"And It IS ON Columbus?'
Didn't / say 1t wasT
"And you are going to deliver it at
the diuuer?"
Certainly | am. DO ! write oC.s
on Columbus or any other man TO
throw In the wastcbasket? Plea5e
don't take me for an idiot"
And you win read me the ode be-
fore you goT persisted Mrs. Bowser.
mo, ma'am. ! wout-not line Of
IT, You would simply find fault with
It and try 70 show your superiority
over me. The ode suits me and will
suit the club, and that's enough. |
don't want TO be all upset by your crit
lcisms. When | get mad my voice
gets husky, ana | want it in good trim
tonight"
Mrs. BOWser said no more on the
subject until he was about ready to
leave the house. Then, as she saw the
roll Of manuscript in. his hand, she
asked;
Couldn't you read me the first
verse? You know an ode is not a
poem"
"Not line viii | read. When Sam
uel Bowser does not know an ode from
a poem he wants some one to soak his
head"
rs It about Columbus discovering
Amerlca or what?"
Advised to Go to Bed.
"Neyer You mind. You go to bed at
the usual hour and don't worry about
me or Columbus"
With that he was of. Mrs. Bowser
sat up until 10 o'clock and then went
70 bed She was awakened two hours
after midnight by voice singing at
the gate. 1t was a voice trying to sing
the sweet by and By and You
Can't shake Me, Charlie" to one and
the same air, she eaped out of bed
and started downstairs. but before
! she reached the door 1t was being
kicked and shaken, and the same voice
was shouting;
'Lemme In, ole gal-lomme inn
II WAS Mr. Bowser. He stood there
hatless and bad his coat on his arm.
Warm mighty warm night
he said as she reached ant and nnlad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
arItaln,e ersa.sss Prsslpiea.

Writing 20 the Ncwcastlc journal IN
regard TO the drowning OF three bird
catchers ut st. Eida. correspondent
says the wild fowls OF ST. Kilda find
nesting places that enable them to bid
defiance TO the sportsman and 60 tho
most daring of bird catchers. There
Is, for example, the precipice called
Conagher, the same being far and
away the greatest preciplce In the
British isles, the deepest perpendlcu,
lar preciplce. 1t rises from the sea
level to a clear height of 1920 feet.
Consider that Il man might jump from
the top of Conagher into the sea With
out getting a scratch by the way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

"T believe in an eye for an eyer
shouted the wild eyed chap with the
long rar
"hul believe I'm the tooth for Il
tooth doctrine" laughed the tail man
in the gold trimmed eyeglasses.
That's queer doctrine, friend
"Not at ALL pull one toGlh cat and
put another I'm its place. I'm den,
tlst."-PucE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

ln-iaw OF Mrs. Ellen Rosencranse.
Mrs. Dr. G. i. Baker and daugh-
ter Martha sJane are the guests of
Rev. Akers, OF Nevada.
Miss Imo Reeder is visiting with
her uncle, Mr. NJ. v. Neal, of Cale-
donia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Luellen, OF
Cleveland. and son Linn, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Linn.
Earl Rosencrans and Howard Neal
We're the guests Of l.. lG Neal, at
Harpster Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. James Walton. OF Marion. 81
the guest OF his father, MIR. NJ V.
Walton.
Earl Rosencrans lert for Cincinnati,
Thursday
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. A. Rowe and FAM
lly Of Marion, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ~. =. Rove.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
PROsPECT.

Prospect, July s.-Florence Beav-
ers, Dorothy Kuehrer, Ruth Wolney
and Helen Johnson were guests OF
Ruth and Anna Halliday at Delaware
Thursday
Miss Helen Ramey Of Mt. Gilead,
visited relatives heer the past week,
Miss Louise Wottring spent Thurs
day with relatives at Delaware.
Mrs. II. X. Dayids, Mrs, G.ASchlll-
ing and brother John Isler spenI
Monday with relatives at Toledo.
Mrs. Ruth Freeman spent Sunday
and Monday with her friend, Miss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
RICIIMOOD.


fleetwood. July 9--Miss Bessie Bak-
c. has been a guest during the past
week o. relatives and old friends in
Columbus.
Mr.. end Mrs. K. w. LenoX were in
Columbus last Friday and Saturday in
attendance at the automobile races.
Miss Gladys ZeIs of Carey, Ohio Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Null
yaine at their home on east Ottawa
street.
Or. J. w. IUliey or Moral, spent
Saturday and Sunday as the guest of
relatives and old friends in Redwood.
The Misses Florence and Emma
Eunt of Wooster. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kinney down on the
farm this week.
Misses Ethel and Cecil Kyle Of Es-
sex were guests Saturday and Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Mooney
of north Clinton street.
Little Miss Ferred Schweinfurth Of
Gallon has been a guest during the
past week of Trella Wynegar of
west Ottawa street
James A. Huggert had a lot Of
sweet corn in tassel on June 2S. This
Is the earliest corn we have heard of
in this section this year.
The NJ. j. Sunday school of Rich
wood enjoyed a picnic at Eagle Park
and Magnetic Springs, Tuesday, and a
good crowd was nrpsent
Dr. N. Siffritt and wife and d. d.
Clifton and wife of LaRue were the
guests OF relatives and friends in
Richwood Friday and attended the
races.
Otto Bishop of Versailles, Ohio,
spent several days the first of the
week visiting his mother, Mrs. Addie
Bishop at her home ON south Franklin
street
Il, p. Woods was called to Dun
kirk Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week by the death of his aunt, Mrs,
Rachel Swarts, aged seyenty-fye years
Mrs. Hattie Welsh and children of
RadnOr We're guests Friday and Satur-
day of the formers mother Mrs, Mary
Rodgers OF south Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Frank of Mans
field were guests several days the first
of the week OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dugan at their home on south Frank
lin street,
Frank Norris and wife and J, Il. Nc
Allister and wife of Claiborne were
Sunday guests of 70. p Woods and
family at their home on west otta-
wa street.
W. W. Miller of Springfield was in
fleetwood Monday on business and
made brief visit with his brother
T. b. Miller and family of south
south Franklin street,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
SIow Chan.

Pearl-Jack is the biggest goose I
ever saw in my life.
Ruby-Whut now, dear?
Pearl-Why, my chaperon lost her
glasses last night when we were max
ing love ana he actually helped to find
them for her.-St Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

Dim into the hall just as a policeman
was coming along.
Mr.. Bowser was escorted to the sit
ting room and deposited In a chair,
and then Mrs. Bowser stood before
MIN and looked at him for moment
before asking
Mr.. Buwser, what's the matter with
youT
"Nothin', dear-nothin' tall. I Just
got home from the Gay Old Boys
club, you see"
yes, l see! / thought 1t would be
this way. Nice thing In man of your
age! All the neighbors must have
heard you bawling at the gate and
Kicking at the door"
Nobody heard me tall. Came home
as quiet as a mouse. Don't look at
me that way, Mrs. Bowser. 1t hain't
right-it haint right. If you had gone
TO the Gay Old Gals club and read
an ode | wouldn't look at you that
way"
80 you read your ode. did youP
81 did and made the hit of the even
IN. Big hit Awful hit Most awful
hit you ever heard OF. The applause
was simply tremendous. Oh. IL you
had only been there to hearr
and what has become Of the manu-
script|
Got It right here" he replied as he
began feeling in his vest pockets.
"No, I haven't The secretary wanted
it to send TO Historical society. Best
ode on Columbus ever delivered by
mortal man. Want to lay 1t up mong
archives. Mrs. Bowser why can you
stand still a minute instead Of whirl-
in roundT'
II am standing still; It's your head
that's whirllng. Oh, the shame of it,
What bout shame, Mrs. Bowser?
Can't fcller deliver an ode on Colum-
bus without being shamed? Course
he can. Oh, but you orter been tuerel
You orter heard the applause! You or
fer heard what they said bout mel
You'd been proudest woman in Amer
lea"
Il Brought House Down.
"What was the ode?" she asked as
his eyes began to close.
what was 'er ode? Why. it was
ode to Columbus. 1t praised him for
discovering the pyramids. you know.
Yes sir set right out and sailed and
sailed and sailed till he discovered the
pyramids. Then he went ashore and
said to 'cm, Pyramids. you are the
real stuf'-come here And 'er pyra-
mids come. That's what brought
down 'er house,
And | don't wonder at It. / feared
some such bIunder on your part, and
that's why I wanted you to read the
ode to me before you started. It's no
wonder the members guyed you"
Guy me? Not a guy. Mrs. Bowserl
Just laughed and applauded Just
said my ode was best ever written.
Just said Bowser took 'er cake. You
are proud OF me, haln't you? Course
you are proud of me. II you had writ
ten that ode would be proud Of you"
Don't ask me to feel proud of a
husband In your condition. 1t will
probably be In the papers, and won't
dare show my head outside the house
for a week. Mr.. Bowser how could
you-how could your
How could write ode on Colum-
bus? Why, Just as easy as grease.
Gimme pencil and I'll write mother.
I'll write one bout Columbus crossin'
'cr Alps
And how can | get you upstairs?
I'll have to have the help of the cook"
mo. YOU won't, can walk right
up. Shee! I'll go ahead and
And he sank down on the floor.
groaned and grunted two or three
times and then began TO snore. The
best Mrs. Bowser could do was to
fetch quit and pillow and leave him
there. lie had written and delivered
an ode, and 1t was n corker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
All Bare.

'T had rare coin stolen last night
Didn't know you were collector.
What was the coinp
"a dollar"
"Worth muchY
"Worth 100 cents anywhere. e."-Phlla-
dclphia Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
DelieateIy Put.

"The first day out was perfectly
lovely" said the young lady just back
from abroad. THE water was as
smooth as glass, and 1t was simply
gorgeous. But the second day was
rough and-er-decldedly disgorgeousw
-Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

Little Elsie, aged three. who was
walking in the garden with her nurse
one evening, caught sight Of tho thin
crescent OF the new moon. hanging
low In the west and exclaimed in
great excitement:
"Oh. look, look, nursle. The moons
an gone away, and there isn't any
thing left but just IT'S sklnw'-De-
liuunt8r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
Tho Real Thina.

81 see that one Of our statesmen has
said that the ultimate consumer is a
myth"
"Mebbe so, but guess the bills be
gets every month are the real thing
Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
Mind aesdina.

Charlie Loveday -Um -ah-er-er--
er, He--he-
Jeweler to his assistanb-BrIng
that tray Of engagement rings here,
Henry. -Tit-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
Artfu, Dogn.r..

Hank Stubbs- One thing sure. III
never he Killed by an autymohlle run
nln' away with me-
Blge Miller-No, but ope might run
away aG'inst you. Boston Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
The Exclamation.

IL got licl;in' fer borrowin' quar-
ter from Skinny yestldday."
flows thatT
"Well. | had t knock him down
afore he'd lend 1t t. me."-Princeton
Tiger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

ABOUT INC waiter ana Alter HIS Visit
to the Meeting lie Arrives Homo In
Joyful Mood.
BY NJ. QUAD.
copyright, 1909, by Associated Literary
pressl
at dinner the other evening Mrs.
{A Bowser noticed that Mr.. Bow
IL ser was very much preoccupied
ana that he also appeared to
be I'm hurry TO get through with the
meal. She gossiped away for a quarter
Of an hour ana then suddenly asked.
HAS anything unusual happened at
the Office toduy|
Nothing" he replied
Aren't you feeling as well rs usu.
.al?"
Just the same"
But you seem to be prcoccupicd."
"Ycs, am. / got letter mt noon
from the Gay Old Boys club that
would be expected TO deliver an ode on
Columbus at tine anniversary dinner
this evening. It has bothered me some
TO write an ode on such short notice
but guess I've got It all o. X
"And so you are going to the din
ner?
"Of course"
81 wish you wouldn't. The last time
you went two men had TO come home
with you, ana / found you seated on
the doOrsteps at 2 o'clock in the morn.
inpv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10

Peace rules the day where reason
rules the mlnd.-Collins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-10
WRITES ODE
He Deliyers a Corker at the Gay
Old Boys Club.
MAS AGAINST WIFES WISHES

But Samuel Would Have His Way
About the Matter, and After His Visit
to the Meeting lie Arrives Homo In
Joyful Mood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
SPEECHES MAKE
WELK|N RING
Gary Republicans in Rousing Rally
Saturday Night at BinZenhOf
Hall. Place Being Packed

cious dives of Gary will be wiped out
of this city twenty -four hours after
am elected mayor
Every man in Gary, no matter what
his race, creed or color, will be treated
fairly if ! am elected mayor of Gary.
| would rather have the appreciation of
my friends if 1 stepped out of the may
or's chair in Gary after a straight,
clean administration than l would all
fhe dirty money that I could ever hope
to steal from the city. Every section
of the city is entitled to as much con-
sideration as another, and l will see
all districts get just as much attention
and receive just as fair treatment as
the first subdivision
IF the newspapers have published
the fact that there is vice and crime in
Gary. there is reason for publishing
these reports. The newspapers are not
responsible for conditions in Gary. No
matter what the news is. a newspaper
will print the news. There must be
something rotten in Gary. Vote for
men who will do what they say they
will do and these reports will be diff
ferent"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
EAST CHICAGO
REPUBLICAN
GATHERING
Especial to THE TINES

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 1S.-There
was a big meeting Of republicans Sat
urday night at the Star theater East
Chicago, at which a large number of
speeches were made. many of them by
leaders of the party in this section.
There was a good crowd present, and
enthusiasm galore. All of the speeches
were loudly cheered and apparently
made a good impression on the audi
ence. DR.. Schlieker. the regular repub-
lican nominee for mayor, was one of
the principal speakers, telling what
he would do if elected. how he intend
ed a right deal for all regardless of
locality or position. f. W. Mickey, who
has always been one of the leading
lights in the republican ranke made a
good talk, as did also Abe Ottenheimer,
who made some very telling points. w.
]. Riley was one of the speakers, as
was Chairman c. L. Kirk. Monroe r.
Schock, ]. d. Kennedy, Thomas Buck
ley, A. C. Slocomb, the present and
highly prospective treasurer, and Wal
ter Spencer, ditto clerk. All of these
made god talks, speaking with apparent
sincerity and bringing forward convin-
cling arguments.
The keynote of the political symposi-
UNI was harmony" without harmony
within the party ranks. nothing could
be hoped to be accomplished. but with
1t VICTORY was sure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
CALL REPORTS FALSE
E. H. Gary's Associates
Deny That Close Working
Agreement Is Made.

New York. Oct 1s-E. H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation executive board, was not
at his office Saturday. but his asso-
ciates in that concern vigorously denied
the report that the outcome of Fri
days reception to Mr.. Gary by the
independent steel men had been a close
working agreement, by which prices
would be fixed and territory appor-
toned to different manufacturers. Rep
resentatives of both the steel corpora
ton and the Independent companies de-
clared that such was not the purpose
of the gathering, and that nothing APP
preaching such an agreement had bee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
LEAVE TO ATTEND
DES MONIES WEDDING
Party of Indiana Harbor
Folks Will Witness
Glad Event.
JULIUS NASSAU BRIDEGROOM
Nuptials Will Take Place On Satur,
day and Large Reception
Follows.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


Indiana Harbor, Ind, Oct. 1S-A par
tv of ladies and gentleman from Indi-
ina. Harbor and East Chicago left for
Des Moines Saturday night to attend
the wedding of Julius Nassau and Miss
Anna Cohen. which takes place in the
brides home In Des Moines tomorrow
evening. The party was made up of
Julius Nassau, his father. David Mas
sau. his brother Charlie, his sister-rn-
law. Mrs Max Nassau, Mrs. Henry
Barker. who is a sister of Miss Co
hens. Miss Sadie Barker and Mrs. Re
becca Barker At Chicago they will
be Joined by another party of ten from
the city.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cohen, at $50 in the even
ing. and will be performed by Rabbi
Davidson of Chicago, an uncle of Miss
Cohen's. assisted by the rabbi of the
Des Moines congregation. About 125
invitations have been issued for the
wedding and reception which is to fol-
low after the wedding supper. The
bride and groom will leave Des Moines
Tuesday evening for Chicago, where
4 they will spend few days before ar
irving in Indiana Harbor. Mr.. Nassau
is we'll known in Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago and has recently estab-
Iished himself in the mems furnishing
goods business on Guthrie street in In
/ diana Harbor
Although Miss Cohen is a resident O.
\ Des Moines she has host of friends
in the twin cities, having paid many
visits here in the past. The young
| people have not yet decided on thei
| housekeeping arrangements, but vii
do so in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
KILLED AT INLAND
(special to THp T1MEs.l

Indiana Harbor. Oct. 1s.-There was
another tragedy at the Inland Steel
mill on Sunday, when zoporie Christie
a Roumanian, met a violent death
through an accident. the details OF
which are not yet disclosed.
Christie was a Rounmanian and was
employed in the sheet mill He lived
at S4S1 Pennsylvania avenue. His
body was taken IN charge by Krebs &
Burns, who notified the coroner of the
occurrence. An inquest is in progress
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
IS TO TALK IN GARY

George Sykes. former secretary Of
the Chicago Municipal Voters League
of Chicago. will address the Civic
League of Gary tomorrow evening at
Assembly hall His address promises
to be interesting, not only to tie
members of the league but to ar-%
voter.
Among the other business that win
be taken up Will be report by c. E.
Hendricks, president of the league, who
viii read report from Illinois and IN
diana towns showing that sentiment
for short grants of franchises is grow
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
Want Uniform Rules.
The makers are going in for
rnoit.- If ,,1faS and q good ii,

The makers are going in for uni
formity of rules and a good circuit
where the dates will not clash and
which can be followed at minimum ex-
pense. When the circuit opens next
year a maker can start his team out
and be certain there will be no clash
Of dates. He Will be able to jump from
one town to another and not be afraid
Of missing any. In this manner he
will save considerably in railroad fares
because of the sequence of events.
The expense to the Chicago club in
next years race will be nominal as
the grand stand is still up. which
meant an expenditure of $4,000. The
course with a little repairing can De
put in excellent condition, and the race