davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16

burn Nlercnlrantheit erScu0t piyp, lau9iam
an9cgriii;;, G..cic.Ta.a.yg, brnlECr SaB pocr
dn0crcr Boaruil5 i'm urin, 6opfwCh, 3tlidel'
idmer,eu, S9wiuocl, Sdlailpiiatrit, 9terpo'
fiat iinO bic SolGcn uno Die gtieren lelblt
tueroen serriittet NIB bcridwinocn Seue fur
Belle. Glaira!eioen lit bic llriade ertranttcr
Rieren uno Dicicm 2etoen lit ont lhncultcn
abSnhclfcn, ipoem man Die Nicrcu in eeinn.
ben iSuitnno beriest. ,,Sipanps6oot"
(SumpI. @urseD liuoert ben &aiicrorang mn
brcnncnOes 8aiierlaTeu, unO perbinoert oas
uitmulise @aiierlaTeu bel Gag rno tudbrero
Der GdlafScit. sic miloe mo iofortiSe
@irtuu9 BON ,Sipamps6oot", bic tuunoer'
bare gteren.arsuci, lit idncl bemertbar. gle
bot bic b6tIIte StlIe erreidlt, iucil Ite Die nit'
ertannt beilbriu9enoiteu @i9rni6aiten beliSt.
Cine 4robe miro ieOen oauon IberSeu9sn.
,Swamp.Rupt" lit anQcurbnt 81 nebntrn
rro in allen @pptbctcn Ill so Gent nuo ! Spl'
lar S!aiten 81 babrn. Cine &robefaide
uao Gin Sud, bas Nles bciaat, tptro Sbnen
aut Gnfraee pprtofrei Su9eididt. S9relbsH
Sican 81. Stlmer g So, Ytl9bdmtor, u. y.
@ytuGbncn gle nrt, Nicie libcrale SNerte IN
oi'icnI gldtte 9cIeien gu bnbrn. Wetfcn gle
iidb ben Nameu ySpamps9ioot" rlo ln'cl
Sic iib bonn BertluTer onitatt DSuanip'
9fopt" nittS auoerrS niibirtct-tbun Sic Dos
3d.u lpcrocu Sic cnttGIIdt lem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
Ssd,ter groS BON 8eIdriSrubeit.

Muttcr: SD ia9e Sbnen. Serr
@iieiior, meme 8otter Wtarte 1T 70
beifieoen, boB tic lid ioSar "ur mt
8eil6enieife wGi6tl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
GntI6uloisnns

sic Ceifeuo gum etnaS angetritn.
fenen beimfebrenben @utten): n8as,
On fommIt idon nieOer aus benz
@irtbSbauicl" - o8e-miB, lipbes
@ei6d,cn = id) fam Sod nift
ewig orin iisen bGeiben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
Bonn a~aIerneubOf.

ltnteroffi5ier: s@eper, tpenn Sie
mai mas ridtig maiden, 1T bas bod
MIR entgIeiIte 9~urrmbeitl1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
Sin %nsiucg.

.gooen Sic mir MIR, Serr &aliter
por,im ipreten sic Oenn NIT Sbrer
fsrou ItetS fron36iii6?" s@aw
einfof - mcil mir auf oertit 6u
orob miteinonoer Derhenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16

&ein Saabe. rad6ftss
sbr ion i'm Gusait bic @elt unters
ben .M,in.tfpesen, beril odlIl
uniers Serisn ldon Dorbst.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
gcrtbeibiaer.g tanSpnnft.

abpofat (au ieinen aoIlesen): ygs
NOR fir mid elm auBerorOentlid
itmieriger SnlIl Ser &erl po!lte
immer %seiteben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16

Sail. naiebsr Srsunb,
i'd babe gar Niemanb uuf Der W:lt.
aeinen Batter, feline Mutter, tstn'
S9psTtsr, teinen 8rubsr. feline Sdnfs
- bds einsies. mas mir seblie6en IL,
1T bic bat6e Milion @rbtbe:l." 1S''
ben @is, Dsrebrtss Grdulssa. in zine
iol9e Gamilte btnsinau6etrdthsn, mar
INNER taein iepnIi9fsr Wuni9 Gelos'
icnl-"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
Man oerbiitrt bas @uien Der Hlatt'
ellen

tpenn man lie nod ieOesmaIisem &C.
brol,h nit grenn. o6er Salotol ab'
reibt. Gor Dem @ebroud pif5t man
es uieoer rpdbt gut nit GlaueIl ooer
Slif ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
Nnnbefntter.

geIu6: .aber guer Wopicrl miro
,f,rcflih 6ifl" - SouSherr: rSa
felt meme Frau ieIbit fo6t.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16

Cute Musrebe. Strsbarm
(ber SSrrdnb ouf benz Ssfbt f4lafeuO
finbtt): .iQeus Diesen Ste bier 1if rem
Gtrob3s Nd. entfdulbtsen @h. Serr
GsnsburSs, t9 bin M Strobfpittperl'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
Sic ntia6e bisler pI0fs
LiMer &oNeSfdae.

wv AAiNttllV ls'
StCle pl0Bltd]e 80,
0cSidnG iinO ibr 81,
suihreibeu - SryS'
lctOeu, 9ausel,cn.s
sinOuna, SdloaFgb
iiuO bas Gcig!tGt
bon Nirrcufrdrlbri
2GBt man gtic:cl'
fraufbcit forti0rri'
ten, baun iperc ell Die
S]brperpr9ane oGrdI
has aiitine Slnt. Dos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
POPE KNEW POVERTY.
Still Carries Nickel Watch Worth Only
 Two Dollars.

From the Delineator Magazine
 Poverty has never been to Pope Plus the Tenth a virtue, but riches, at least for him, a sin, and this sin at least he has ever been free from. All through his life as parish priest, as Bishop of Mon- tua and as Patriarch of Venice, he has shared everything he has had with the more needy about him.
 When he was first made bishop, one of his sisters wrote anxiously to him: "Bep- DO (his pet name), how shall cook for you now that you have become bishop?" To which the good Sarto replied, ''The same as you always have, just as much and no more" As Patriarch of Venice his salary amounted to 23,000 lire annual ly, which is approximately $4500. With this he always supported ten poor stu dents in the seminary, allowing each $10O a year, contributed to the support of his mother and sisters, and lived most eco nomically himself.
 From time to time when 1t became nec- essary for him to renew his vestments, he would hunt about to find second hand one that some more aristocratic punctilious preate had discarded. When he became cardinal the violet cincture or broad belt which he had worn as bishop had to be changed to red, 50 Sarto gave it to a dyeing establishment and. though the job was never done satisfactorily, he continued to wear this recolored sash in preference to spending money for new one.
 All his life he has carried nickel watch which cost about ten francs, or two dollars. This he always wore in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Do You Know?

Do you knoW the whiskey you are using is pure and unadulter- ated2
 Do you knoU it is one hundred proof-the standard set by the United States Government?
 Do you knotu that you are re- ceiving standard, one hundred and twenty-eight ounce gallon2
 Do you know where the whiskey you are using is made?
 We guarantee absolutely and be- yond the possibility of doubt all these vital matters in our OLdMc- Hdney whiskey-a rich bourbon, containing all the strengthening, healthful properties of a pure and unweakened Kentucky whiskey, and in Smoky Mountain Corn a straight corn distillation, the quality of which will surprise you. Have you ever sampled a straight Kentucky corn whiskey7
 Old Mckinney is $2.o0 per gal- lon and Smoky Mountain Corn is $2.80 per gallon, all express charges paid by us.
 Do you know where you can buy whistles of this character at anything near the price?
 Would we offer the remarkable guarantee contained in our ad. in another column of this paper. if these whistles were not exactly as we representa-
 Buy money order from your Postmaster or Express Agent order one through your Rural Route Carrier and we will send you the best gallon of whiskey sold in the United States, price con- sidered.
 Address your order to the
 Geo. H. Goodman Company
 Paducah, Ky.
 We guarantee safe deirery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

his vest pocket, secured by an ordinary
 black cord. After he had been made a cardinal, he was presented by wealthy gentleman with a gold watch. The car dinal wore the gold watch for few days, but it literally burned hole in his pocket, and when he came presently upon some one who needed the worth of the watch more than he needed the watch
 he sold 1t. Prince Frederic of Schoen- burgWaldenburg sent as a New Years gift a handsome gold watch, studded with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

LAST GRAND RALLY OF THE DEFENDERS OF THE CONSTITUTION, SUNDAY NOON AT 2::30 O'CLOCK.
 At the HIPPODROME there will be six or eight of the most prominent speakers in the state, among them being ex- Congressman M. w. Howard, Hon. Sydney J. Bowie and sev- eral others. This meeting will be presided over by Senator John H. Bankhead.
 At the JEFFERSON THEA IRE another big meeting will be held, presided over by Hon. Jas. Weatherly Among the prominent speakers will be Hon. J. F. Stallings, Hon. P. G. Bowman and several others. Everybody is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
 f2Sl|

Mobile, Ala, and Return. ........ .Sl1. .00 Tickets on sale November 22 and 23. good to leave Mobile returning not later than November 30.
 Chicago, ILL, and return. .e2p.3o Tickets on sale November 16. 20, 9s, a9, 30 and December and $, good leaving Chicago returning not later than De- cember 12.
 Special HOmeseekerv Hases to points in first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited to return for 26 days from date of sale.
 WInter Tourist Rates to points in tn . south and southwest. tickets on sale daily until April 90. rood returning un- til May S1.
 For information call P. SID JONES, D. P. A.. both phones s77. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

got down it's ledger this afternoon and enrolled among the members the name of a newly-made widow. q missed John so much when I sat down to meals" she said, that began eating off the pantry shelf, and find in this way do not have to clean up my din ing-room more than once week, and 1t makes my work so much lighter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

brilliants. The Pope accepted the gift. but in thanking the prince, told him frankly that he should continue to carry his own nickel timepiece. Once at a con- ference Sarto was asked the time, and pulling out his old watch he said, T can tell you the time. Nickel watches keep very good time''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
ARTESIAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA
L. q. M'LnAN, PrsD.

This hotel 10 under new management has been thoroughly renovated. and newly furnished Everything nrst. olaas and up -to-datA Travelling public and Wator drinkor1 patronage ool1o. ued. Rates oa.eo per daH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Worriment,

From the Chicago News.
 If girl is afraid of the men her mother worries about it almost as much as If she wasn't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

AIIaylng Her Grief. From the Atchison (kan.) Globe The Look-on-the- he-Bright-Side society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

a total of 79o cars. All this poultry was marketed at Morristown and stations on the Southern railway just east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
In shenandoah Valley.
Experiment In Tennessee.

Morr1stown. Tenn. Is one of the best known poultry centers in the country. It Is in east Tennessee. at the junction of three lines of the Southern railway, and . place of about 5000 population. About B years ago Messrs. George w. Ivy, J. F. Mathes and w. B. Melvin began buying poultry in the country adjacent to Nor ristown and bringing 1t to that place for shipment One or two carloads a week were shipped. The business grew. and the Southern railway put on spe- cial poultry train for Washington and New York. This train now leaves Nor ristown every Saturday afternoon at 9 o'clock and reaches New York in 4S hours. carrying from IS to 1s cars of live and dressed poultry and eggs. At first shipments were confined to live poultry and eggs, but as the business grew plant for dressing poultry was estab- lished. This is now known as the Nor ristown Produce and Ice company. It has several buildlngs. including a feed ing house. with a capacity of 10000 chick ems. The company is now spending s5000O in additions and improvements. During tho last F months there were shipped from Morristown 41e carloads of eggs 312 ca<s Of live and e cars of dressed poultry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Smoking Jackets, $5 up. Opera Hats, $10.
 Silk Hats, $8.
 Hobby Hats "Dixie,' $2; "Birmingala," $3; "Saks Spe cials," and Stetsons, $3.5O; Kettle Finish Imperials, $3. Suspender and Tie Sets, $1.50. Mems Suits, $10 to $40. Overcoats, $10 to $40. Underwear, 50 up. Initial Handkerchiefs, six in box, soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05

induced to go south for his health.
and during his absence his heirs take
possession of his home without his per-
mission. He returns UNEXPECTEDLY when
revelry is at the highest. They are
chagrined and surprised at his sudden
appearance and baffed. According to
the old story he marries an old maid
to revenge himself against his rela-
tives. but in the newer play he real
ICES the funniness Of the situation and
all ends we'll The intermissions are
generously interspersed with good
songs.
The Hammond Saengerbund- Fidelia
will hold an important meeting this
evening in Roth's hall for the pur-
pose of adopting the new constitution
and bylaws for the order. The bylaws
will make it obligatory for each mem
Der to subscribe to at least $50 share
for the new club house, the shares be-
ing sold by the corporation. The Ham
mond Saeng -Fidelia Singing So
ciety was incorporated only recently.
The sale of the stock thus far has
met with considerable encouragement.
and quite a number of the members
have already subscribed for a consid-
cradle amount. knowing that they are
making a good investment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
GOV. MARSHALL
WILL SPEAK

Governor Thomas r. Marshall will
be in Hammond on June 18th. and
will address the members of the Ham
mond High School Alumni association
on the occasion of their annual ban
quet.
The governor was seen about the
matter by superintendent Mcdaniel of
the local schools. and as Governor Mar
shall and Mr.. Mcdaniel are both old
Wabash college men, they managed to
get together on the matter of the
governors coming to Hammond
The members of the Alumni associa-
ton are delighted over the fact that
they are to have as their guest the first
citizen of the commonwealth of Indi-
ana. and the banquet will be on a
scale that will be worthy of the gov
ernor's presence.
There will be a meeting of the Alumni
association in the high school building
tonight. The last meeting was a great
success, and it is proposed by the mem
oers to hold as many more of them as
they can before the close of the school
this summer. Several matters of i'm
portance are to be taken up at the
meeting tonight. and all of the mem
bers of the association are requested
to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
TUCKER AGAIN GETS IT.
Governor and Auditor Clash
Over the State House
Custodianship.

In reappointing Drs. T. A. Tucker and
w. n. Wishard as members Of the state
board of health yesterday Governor
Marshall simply tolerated" the determ-
ination of Secretary of State Sims and
Auditor Billheimer to have a part in
the selection. and did not recognize
their right to have a voice in naming
members of the board. In the reap
pointment Of the two physicians the
three were agreed. and for that reason
the selection was made without discus
sion
The situation as regards the custod-
ian Of the state house. however, is diff
ferent. because It involves the question
whether that official shall be a demo-
crat or a republican. When the three
officials met yesterday the governor Of
hcially submitted hisproposaI to have
attorneys selected to decide the ques-
fcially submitted hisproposalto have
er and Mr. Sims will not take kindly TO
this suggestion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
OF TICKETS FOR PABST CD.
GRAT|F|ES SAENGERBUND F|DEL|A
hammond Society Will Hold Meeting in Roth's Hall
to Adopt New By FLAWS and Constitu-
ton onight

Inc advance sale of tickets for the
German play, which is to be given in
the Towle Opera House under the au-
spices of the Saengerbun- Fidelia So
ciety on April 26th, by the Pabst The
alter Ensemble of Milwaukee, is on
ana the tickets are going fast In or
der that all those who want to attend
may be assured of a seat on the night
OF the performance, it has been sug-
gested that they themselves with tick
cts now, which may be exchanged at
the box office week before the play
is given.
The play to be given on that night is
entitled Der Erbonkel." and is a three
act comedy. 1t was originally present
ed In Germany and met with tremen-
dous success there, under ''Das Baeren-
Tell. Later. however, its. author, Gus
tave kadelburg re-wrote the play and
produced it under the name of Der
Erbonkel" AS such 1t was more of a
success than when originally present
ed, and because Of this the company
has selected it as its best play to pre-
sent on the road.
Scenario of DER ErbOnkeI.v
The play deals with the heirs await
ing the heritage Of a rich uncle Tn
der advice from his physicians he is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Ham
mond Womans club took place Satur-
day afternoon in the Masonic temple.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Minnie Ibach. the vice president. Mrs.
JEANNE Sawyer presided, and an
nounced that the next meteing of the
club members would be at the District
Woman's club convention held April
Il. al the First Methodist church. 1t
will be an all-day session beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning A com
mlttee was appointed to meet the dele
gates at the trains and escort them
to the meeting place At the close of
the business meeting, the members of
the daughters committee of the club
took charge of the program, which
was very enjoyable. Mrs. Margaret
White. chairman, had charge of the
program and announced that the pro
gram would be characteristic of the
Scotch people, The first selection was
a piano solo by Mrs. Claude Campbell.
entitled Scotch Airs" and it was well
rendered. Miss Alma Patten then
sang very pretty Scotch ballad will
You Come Haeme Jeanie?" She re-
sponded to a hearty encorse by sing
ing another Scotch selection Miss vir-
ginia Brooks of Chicago then appeared
on the program and gave some classi-
cal dancing. This was Miss Brooks
initial appearance in Hammond and she
won many admirers among the Ham
mond club ladies' Miss Brooks gave
as her first number a Spanish dance IN
costume. She responded to an encore
by giving a very pretty dance AN APP
peal to Spring" Her numbers were
followed by a reading by Miss Beatrice
Elsner. Miss Elsner's numbers were
among the most attractive on the pro-
gram and as an encore to her first
reading, In a Box Office" she gave a
dialect reading Ny Sweet Little
Lamb" Miss Brooks then gave dance
entitled The VIII O. the Wisp" in cos
tune, which was very beautiful The
program closed with some very pretty
Scotch solos by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, |
who sang in her usual excellent voice. |
The first number was the Scotch Folk
song. Lach Lamond and d" I'm
w earin' Ava Jean. She responded to |
an encore with an other pretty seIec-
ton. At the close of the program the
hour was passed in a pleasant and in |
formal way and the committee was
congratulated on the success of the /
program. The members of the club |
were requested to remain for a short |
business meeting. Business of i'm
portance to the members was disposed |
Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
4 PLEAsANr nANcE

invitations were sent out today by
the members Of Pioneer Council, No. SO.
Royal league for the third annual ball
to be given at the Masonic temple next
Monday evening, April T. The par
ty Will be one of the pleasant events of
the post lenten season and it is ex-
pected that 1t will be very largely at
tended One of the special features Of
the evening will be the Banner degree
team OF Chicago in their fancy drill at
$3.50 o'clock The following are the
members of the arrangement commit
tee E. c. Seeley, Max Schmidt
charles H. Billings, Claude Palmer
Norman Ctrause and Samuel F. Engle-
ton Those who will serve on the re-
ception committee are: Edward r.
Fox Frank Waller, A E. Towle and
w. F. Mashino
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Briefs.

Mrs. Frances Michael of Chicago
is visiting her niece, Mrs. William
Stieglitz and sister, Mrs Borg. at their
home. 139 Sibley street.
Miss Anne Cullinine returned to Ham
mond last evening from a weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Benton
Harbor, Mich.
Garden seeds; all brands; three pack
ages for 1oc at the SC & 1oc store.
Miss Louise Carter has returned to
Belvidere, ILL.,, after a weeks pleasant
visit with her parents in Ann street.
Miss Lenore Shaw has been i'll with
the grippe at her home in Truman av-
enue for the past few days.
Lawn seeds, pound package. 1oc
at the SC and 10c store.
Mrs. Farling of Chicago spent satur-
day and Sunday with Miss n. E. pick
ems at her home in Carroll street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bonner have
returned from an over Sunday visit
with relatives in Kankakee. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eissenhutt. who snan+
the past weekend with friends ana
relatives in Danville. Ill, have re-
turned home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Altman in Crown POINT
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Porter and litt,o
son, Horace. spent the day with Mrs.
Porters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Wall. of Michigan avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Consider Injunction Case.

The case of the Lorain Lumber and
Manufacturing company VS. Frank e.
Bonsonr, Gary contractor, in which
the Lorain company seeks to enjofn
Benson and the Gary Land company
from conveying certain property to
avoid the collection of a judgment, as
alleged in the complaint, is being tried
IN the Lake superior court before Judge
Virgil s. Reiter
The next case to be taken up Will be
Morris & Co. vs.. Peto, which is ex-
pected to take considerable time to try.
The case Of Keseric VS.. Hirsch was set
tied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05

tanned a number of friends and rela-
tives yesterday in honor of their son.
Williams confirmation at st. Paups
Luthern church.. The guests were
served at prettily arranged course
dinner at II o'clock and with tea at s
O'Clock IN the afternoon The table
was prettiiy decorated with roses, car
nations and ferns, the color scheme be-
ing nicely carried out in pink and
green The young man received many
gifts in remembrance of the day. The
out-of-town guests were: Mr.. Prange
and family OF Sommoth and the Ham
mond guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Holtz and family H. Gluth and daugh-
ters. Edith and Edna. J. Prange and
family, Miss Irene KahI and Harry
KahL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
City Treasurer's Office Is
Accommodating.

Beginning April u the city treasur-
er's office will be open from o'clock
in the morning until o'clock at night.
Saturdaynights excluded. During this
time the office will also be open during
the lunch and dinner hours Saturday
evenings excepted
This arrangement is made by City
Treasurer William Wolter to accommo-
date the public during the season for
taxpaying
The last day on which taxes may be
paid this spring without being delin-
quent is the first Monday in May in
elusive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Bailey Case Continued.

The case against Brick" Bailey of
East Chicago, who is charged with per-
hitting girls to frequent his saloon and
the alleged wine room he is said to run
In connection with his place of busn-
ness, came up in City Judge William
W. McMahons court this morning.
Attorney Abe Ottenheimer, who ap-
peared for Bailey. asked for change
Of venue. and special Judge will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Dies at Z O'clock.

August Lewandowski, 10 years old.
died this morning at o'clock at S24
North Holman street. where he had
been making his home with his adopted
son. John Tarsky
The funeral services will be held next
Wednesday. afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
Emmerling's morgue. Mr.. Lewandow-
ski was member of the North Side
Lutheran church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Judge Hanley Appointed.

Judge Hanley of Rensselaer, has
been appointed to try the appeals from
the commissioners court in the cases
OF Theodore Binzen and James F. Scan
lon, Gary saloonkeepers, who were re-
fused licenses in Calumet township on
account of remonstrances
This action was taken to facilitate
the trying of these cases, which, It is
understood, are to be a test of the re-
monstrance which has dried up the
township Of Calumet The prosecuting
witness is Rev. George Deuel..