davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
8efanntma6ungen
Sarean scs stoot.8 cometcrs.

Y. WtITI IFVT,
Ser Siaot.@eomcier luiro @lpntaB. hert 10
M,drS 1909, 5lr uEtell angegcberen Sci! nt On
ltitn Steue eribcinen. Inn ona Iipcai Der ipl'
grnocn Strabel fcit5uiiellCn oher nelt i~cli5niiel
len. mie es iiDtbiu iein mag:
Gentonssberue. bon Hatepoohzslbenie biz
Gnntons SirGbe. Illt 10 llbr Nprrtitia9e.
,Suiter= gpcnue. bon Gloucrs bis Canton StrG.
&c. I'M 1915 DiDtaeiia.
Nuiepouo. apenuc. uuu Salt hiS Canton. sIpe.
nm 1896 Diorgene.
Gbeiapeuies StrnBe. bon Salt bis 9alierIt-
gtpculle, Inn lO.45 Uiorgell2.
F"aturcnts 5trabc. BON Salt bis Gaiicrit slpe.
Inn fl llbr OtOrqele.
Eoiumacz Sirnbe, BON Suit bis Guiterilsgne
iim Ills lipraena.
Halcigb 6. gbpmas, 5taot @epmeter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

Z pdrhor1fcn Die Yufitnhnlc Der Ter
ritpricn Nri3ono mo Ncu Mcrico in
Den Staatelhulb mo Die Genius
Sn fonncu 10 5uiihenbin erleoigt
mcroen. Go3u miro Damn nod Die
iibiid)c Ilutb bon nellcn %orld9cll
fonlnlen. bcren Sd)idioI non ben per
id)ichcncn Gomitea obhGll9t. Sallpt'
lod)c obcr hleibt Die 9tcl1eItaltlnN
nes Soriis, Die Dem Erdiioclten be
Ion0ers I'm Scr5en licNt,
User leine @Gitc nah tl'
mem Sonfctt nit Muiita crircllel
mill, bot jctt quite @CIcGcnbcit oo5lt.
Gie vMctrppoliton Cprrn @cieas
ihoit" l~ieiert Die atGitc: adt5cbn
SGlNcr uno Sdn9crinlcn lilr SIT,
iomntcn $1G,75O. Ter Frcio lit nidDt
9crobc billig, ober sic Sti'tllngen
nerben Nnrnntirt. C)t..&. Gr. 3tG.D
Sn hcn E6pcnir Gticn.
lucrfcn in Eenniplponirn iii 9cIterll
cine Sohnrcbuftinn unn 6ebn Fro5cnt
III Strait gctreteu. Sic Ebocnir @crte
gch0rcn 6l bcn groBtcl m%tnbbGn0is
gen Giicnperfen Oeo Hnn0eS. Nlld)
tic hottcll inter ocu iGlcd)tcn 3citen
5t Itloen, Gic Nrbeitcr BADEN Die
Hc0llttion Der 2Ghnc rllhiq bingc.
nommcl, ocnn ctpn5 lit inlmcr bel
lcr ais nldts. nod 1rObcr Eroipcris
TIT iicht ober Scr 2o6no6Nu0 llid)t
oltS.
Ncm Dortcr 3eituu0cr
crortcrn bereits sic Srogc, mer I'M
Stootc Nep, Norf Der politiihe BOB"
Der Meplblifallcr lein lperoc, oh 81:
notor Moot ODER 3~oqeim1cbmcr Socb.
Chnc Bob" gcbt'a hicr5rldnoc nm
cinnlnl niht. Derr Moot hat oils
NlnocsIcnator oe3 Stoatca Ncm.
9)orf lid,er groBcn polltildcn GinilllB.
Serr Socb 0agegeH hot ol5 Nafcn=
Collector iii 9tclu-Dorf Elm Seer bon
llbcr 1900 Tlnbeabcunltcn bitter iid),
nllc nlcbr pocr ncrliger Eortei Eoliti.
fer. Gr bot mehr Patronage 5ll Der.
gcbcrL ais irocno elm Glmoeabcontcr
IN Nem=Nprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Marg VI. SacridnniDt.

IS itnrb ant s. N&dr5 1909 Winrp D.. Sarr.
ifniiot, Nclicbit Satin oes pGritcrbcreu Serrae
". @uCrihmihi, I'M gltcr pun 60 SubrcR. Sic
Hccr0ipuilp iiuoe! TrHucrisan, Den ii. MidrI
l2S llbr Worgens, BON Der N~Soonilg ibrer
Lobtcr, 6lau Souplil, vi. 2GCO. Houos Strufc,
aus ituit, Jtc0uieuia0 ohmeiie In Der fl. Si.
CONGRATULATIONS nm 8 llbr %ormtttu9e. Ser.
lnnnttc urn 5reunoe iino G6tlligspoIt einne-
iQneH. tIS-n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

Cine Nem Yorfcr Sci
hing frnst: @iro Ser Jait bon benz
Ghef oes @etter.9 Bureaus, 8errit
Moore, iaaen: Ser 0ioore bat feline
Gduloigfeit nid)t getbon, Der Mocrc
miiB gcben?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Nmtuu NIecbcracr.

IS i!nrb plptli9, upt q. Midri 1909 Mntuu
Glccberacr, C2' NtBre ait. ~9eliebicr Nnttc BON
catherine NlCcherBer. Sic NGcroi9uuN iiuoct
StcnitaH, ben .. N,dr6. gidfmittdGe , ll6r.
bon leIncr 2SoDrrile, gir. ZIP, 9loro,gort' Str .
ans ii0tt. (6G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
&iQium Scmmlcr.

IS iiurb nm g.. MjGr8 1909, urr T.2d llbr
N'prgclI9. iia0 I~inlcrcr MrGlibeit Nininm
Gcmmlcr In icinem II. Hebenoinbre. ~acIieritr
Gate nol Erchcrtda Seninltr. Sic Neerois
anna tilhct Sicnitag, 9iGd,mittuG5 > llbr. BON
ieincr NSpbultl0, gr. 529. GiibsSort5 Strohc.
ans ltGit. (66-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Nt6,ufa. .Scb.

IS fairs am 6. Widri 1909 nab fllrSer
MrGnfbeit s~iicIpies SEES I'M sitter bon rs SaDa
rcH, 3 NiotaIcn mo 10 luGcu. 9~cliebter @aiie
bon Mlull1lIoa pet. q Nic geeroiQlng ilr0et
SiCnitna, NuhmitiaGa , llbr. non icincr ISub.
rumg. .;r. 232i I'll Sd1tttesGtrnba, aus itci!.
VeitCiItUu pTinutim. tG,-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

Tn Nc il linden Sat Of Der
llniperIit1tS ,GpniIift iiher ben Sal
@iitler pcrihGrit. Ger StootsredJts
ErofcIlpr @ebeimroth 81. Don Nnltro
hielt fiir5lid cine %ull0enObnlid) befs
tiqc Hchc gegcn ocn &nltllSs 4ilnlltcr
Or. b. @ehncr, in Der cr ioNte: vNidt
non DEM frilbereu WtiniItcr DtilIlcr
riibrt bn3 @ort Der. ooB Die 2cbrfrcts
felt bcid)rGnft mcroen ioac. IS mar
icin trouriger Nod)iolgcr, Serr noll
2onbmonn; ulb lcin ~gclcbrlaer
Gd)iilcr. Or. bon @cbncr, ipridt 10
Qor Don elmer @cihrGnfung Der Sor-
idn1aSfreibcit. @ir bobcn inns Jest
sur 9(bmebr orgoniiirt. Gs lit eit
&er6onb lollmtlihcr ocl,tldlcr Sod
id%ntQehrcr i'm Hcidc mo III Scltrcld)
in scr @ilbunQ bcoriiicn, Der Oieic
Nn0rific aui bic Scbr' mo Sor
idltngaireibcit Snriidpeiicn miro.
Sicr lehe ib inns cine 9unocsgenoi
ienidait erllebclL bon Der ld) crfcIlnc.
SOP lie oenielbcn @c1ncr %bcfGnlplt,
ben mir bcfGmpicn miillcn: sic Vus
rcorfrdtic, Die IN Den Sod)lhulcn i'll
ullcn 3eitcn ibrc ipe5iiiifcn @e0ncr
crbliden ml,b."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

uHttt' appointment. ol Ssuet'SuHtHinuu
Baltimore, /. Mdr3 1908,
EeriieGelie YlNeholc, an ibcn @Soaro Of
Ipdros" norctitrt. lperoen ill Vilreaii oe9
Stuoi. 9iepiilruiurS i'm Hnibbdliie bis WittiuOdl,
ben II. Widr6 1909, If lbr Sormittn9s. fiji
Die 9icierunl upn @icrociuttcr an oas Seucr-
Tepar.cmcut fir ciucu Wiunat entae9en gellom'
bonn Scfrcldr 0es 5euer. S%epartements 9clic.
ieri. Gin bcglaubiatcr 9Ded oes @ieters, ani
cine "Glcaring 8oHie"slant ge5nacI. i'm pc
TRACE bon $500, an oen Hiubor mo Sidotr1ib
bon Baltimore 3ublbGr acmddnt. nIuB icoenl
Mnqebot ~bcigeliiGt llir. SGs GCht hleibi por.
bebGlien, irgcno eiI ooer aue s%,ngebote 81
oertuerTeIt.
SIN |9ufiragc Der Vebbroe
=. ga. @ilfiniuu,
Seirctdr.
@ntgcbeibcn:
I. 0nrrN WtGiupl,
IrdIipcnt Der 0outrattpergeblrgS sNebDroe.
GRdr64,5, 6,S.9 10,l1,l2,13,15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
@~criam NuScigeu.

.eiuoeu Snmerrud brcdScr aeib. unb spar'
0crcin."
Sbiger gerein miro bcutc. ben 9. Wi1rS, i'm
}Sercirss9ptale, Gs. 403, 9iorosgSoIie. Strafe.
cine Sereru!sl SeriummIung sur Domination bes
Sircitoriunis abbGlien.
$50 Dtar Gnbres, Prii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
yDnoUnsGarfsGemctcri.
Hhreau: Nr. II, Mcit. anratu0a .stra6e, un
NnMpt.Ginanna Nrcocrid.Niuao.

gegrdbni6p!dte bon $25 an inter beitdroiaer
Iuftiht; G6iittblumen, Sepiitoe. IfIanSen etc.
iperoc1l i'm Irei5bauS am Saupts9inga ny getun'
frredben. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Baltimore Gcmctcrp.

Siirenn: NrahIlin SlSD., Baltimore u. Wurthitr.
VfGrubntGpIibe 6int Terfaif - bon $25 OIL,
NIT WInrlrnr0ioiien ubgeerenSt S35. - Ylab
iiir bier @rdbcr. Sreie 9enubuna Der 8npeIe
fir IrduergpiieSbienlte. C5uni16,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

Nus @o ibington miro &c
idrieben: .@Gbrcno i'm Stnot oic
rcpllblitnniihcn Sniurgcntcn III ib'
rem @eitreben fir jiingere Se1atps
rcll einc before &ertrctung 5u cr5le-
len, fcincn Grfolg 1ebobt habell. llno
Der Senot oesbnlb ollh IN Den Md.
Iicl 5mei rSubrcn bon Der iogenonn.
ten Sllbrid-& Sole liole c~ontrolirt
merben miro, boben sic Sniurgcntcn
ocs Smuics eroben Griolg 5t Der.
5eid)ncn. Sic fGnlpfcn befanntlid)
iiir cine ScrGnbcrlnna Der beitehcns
Den SeihGftsrc9cln unb mollen Die
Modt oeS Spredera beidrGnfen.
Nit elmer Mehrbcit bon MIR orci
Stimnlcn hot Die beltchcnbe Sraoni-
lotion aueroinas picocr gemonnen.
Gte IbltinlmunN 5cigtc jcoodL bob
i'm nddlten Sallic Die 26 Republican,
ld)tn Sniurgelltcn, ipcld,c olld Dem
nobltcn Gon0reb ~ongcboren mcrocn.
ltorf aenil9 ;ino, in Gerbinoung nit
bcn Gcrtofrotcn ibr E%roarontm
orrd15ufiibren. Sic mcroell I'M Goll.
ms Der Wicocrmobl bcs Sprchera
Cannon nldlts IN ocn Weg legcn.
SoboIo icopd) bic Tro9c Der &c.
l%do'tsrcNcln I'M Goufts oui's Sopst
fonllllt. ipcroen lie iid) IcitluGrts in
Die Viild)c lhla1cn. Mit Dem ibncll
beretts 0enohtcn 3ligcltGuoniB in
@eitolt zines Cages IN ieocr ISOLDE
liir Die auirnflma Scr Counties, ucr.
Den 'idb Die Scrrcn nid)t 5uiricocn &c.
ben"
Ser GonNrcb il pom
Fr1iiocnten Gait oui Den 10. WtGr5
jt elmer Grtra.S ciiion beriticn nor.
Den, I'm Den Sorii ST r~cuioircu. 9ti,n
bat aber OoS Gonitc fiir Wittel INN
Wcac ieine &orurbeiteli nod nid)t 10.
'peit ~geforbert, BOB rs Dem HcprGicll-
tontenbais cine &orloac ,nterbreitcn
fam, Ser Gntmuri miro 5lerit I'M
9oila berotbcn, gcbt onnn al oos 81
ion5sGonitc bcs Senota, Damn an
oos Eleilum bes Seuots. miro BORT
arlertolrt ltno gebt picocr all bos 9ie-
observation-disclosures, oos lid micoer NIT
Den Selots announcements 81 beiui.
len bot. Us bleibt olio benz Senot
mic Dem observation-disclosures slpi-
ld)enourd) nicl freie 3eit. Gle ioll
aber llid)t perburnnelt neroer. GS
lollcil perld)iebeic 8eieBporlagen he.
ratbell perben: Die Serlcautg beS
SnaugurationS =. TogcS, Die Yolt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

@ir 5ublten uni ING It bic
nlonnigfod)e Sermcnonng oea Moia
ulli. ,Scbt lit cine llclle Don GROCER
Scocutllng bin5ugcfommcn. Nltf Der
Experimental Stotion bon >%SllinoiH
lilb Gcrlild)c onGcltellt lporocn,
3ilder aus Wtois hcrjuI.cucn. Nld)t
aus Wioisforlern, ionoern aus Der
Eilon5c. chc iif Die Noisdbrcn ent
ipldclt bdbcn. Nerbcn Ole Ncbrcn
81 rcd)ter ,}eit nllSgcid)nitten 10 miro
Die MoiSitoubc io5lio9cn ~ einem
3lldcrrohr. Dos mIrflidcn ,}lldcr lie
icrt nno bn5ll cbcnloulcl lple oaa
3,lldcrrnhr pbcr bic ,}lldcrrilbcn. Sic
Gcllulolc-N ildltGloc ciNncll li6 sur
&critclln0 bon icillcl Eoplcrlortcn.
Sic Come WniSltouoen Ioll 1870 bis
2GO Eiuno Nobjlldcr crQcbcn ltn0 oa-
ncbcn 300 Eiunb i%eincr &cllnlolc. Der
Snouilric oiinet lid) bonlit cin nellea
mn luie ea id)eint. iebr cintrG9lidea
TclN, ga 9lebrcn rulb unocrc HiitItull
DC 5l Mlfohol ucrorbcltct oOcr ais
Nicbiitttcr &crpenbumN iinbcn f0n-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
lorraine.

gValcrt,h. - 9artartts. - Tricolim.
@eitlit bon 3nlbrppf cine unb eine bnIbe
Weile. Wlount Solln.gSaggons ino lorraines
gSuGSpiiS brett his 5rIi Gingnua. Neioe Tes
lcpbore. StGotsNuredu I'M britten SIus oes
Linton rritsSebdioeS," Gbarlcs. unS 1anette.
strabe. (Wtai4, 1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Scpartcmcnt fir oiicniiihe Sihcrbcii.
tlutersS epartcmcHt Der SeueI.G untmi inr re

omar 5l.5.G.s0to11i2t8 1870
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
MORE RACING STORIES
Report Now Has It That
Joliet and Pullman Will
Attempt Running Game
EFFORT TO FOLLOW FAIR
Preparations Already Under Way to
Run Extra Line of Rails to
the Course.

Racing in the suburbs of Chicago may
mean the opening wedge for the larger
tracks, according to plans now being
laid by some of the magnates. If the
schedule proposed for Joliet is followed
out there will be meetings at that place
and Pullman after the present trotting
season is over.
1t is said that ]. E. ingalls,. owner of
the track at Joliet has spent $4,000
already in fitting up the course and
preparing for an extra spur on the rail-
road, which will be run to the course.
1t is planned to give $4,000 on the
Great western circuit and, after the
fair of August, 1t has been suggested
that a running meeting be held.
The running races that II. F. Getze,
one of the largest stockholders in the
half-mile course at Pullman, has am
billions to make his course a second
Washington Park by charging its con-
fines. At present, the track is only
one-half mile in circuit The site is on
the largest undivided tract OF land In
Chicago's city limits. however, and 1t
could Rasily be made a course of one
mile
There will be a matinee at the West
Chicago Driving club July .. One of
the features will be a race between four
fast trotters, Marnut (2:14A), Exquis-
lite (2:14a). Coplin (2:13%) and Nc
Morren (2:14h) being those scheduled
TO compete Coplin comes from the
stable of John O'Hern and McMorrell
halls from the string of Police Inspect
or Wheeler. Both horses cost more
than $1,000 when purchased by their
present owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
INDIANA HARBOR.

Miss Marie Dowden of Bloomington
Ind. came Sunday evening to spend a
couple of months with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
c. Frysinger.
Mrs. A. G. Lundquist is expecting
her niece. Miss EDNA Landeu, of Rhine
lander. Wis, to spend the summer with
her. Mrs. Lundquist will go to Chica-
go tomorrow to meet Miss Landen and
bring her TO Indiana Hsrbor.
Mrs. E. V. Walton and her daughter,
Mrs Cassie Hiner, will leave for Indian
Lake, Mich, this week to spend a
month. Mrs. Hiner viii be accompanied
by her little son. They have rented a
cottage at this resort
Little Harold Dickson of the Lake
Front is just recovering from a siege of
mumps.
Come to the piano factory and see
how good pianos are made. For sale
at factory prices. Straube Piano fac
tory, Hammond. Ind. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
HARVARD OARSMEN
TEST RACING START
Crew Feels in Tip Top Form
Despite Intense Heat.

Redtop, Conn, June 29-Harvard
oarsmen feel tip-top. in spite of the ex-
IRENE heat and the fact that they were
sent over the four mile course at top
notch speed Saturday night under
broiling conditions. They nave not
been affected unfavorabIy in the least
by their efforts. Today's work for the
two eight-Oared crews, the varsity and
the freshmen, was devoted entirely to
racing starts.
At both morning and evening prac-
tice the regulars and 1912 Fights scrap
ped in catching the water first. and in
every case the varsity won. The var
sity worked out a mile and half to-
night in short stretches at an ca sy
stroke as a general conditioning row.
Wray coached the two Fights this
evening from his single sculI. The Har-
ward baseball nine, on its way to New
Haven, stopped off here this morning
and went out in the Harvard launch
They gave the regulars a rousing cheer
after watching them row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
CYCLONE" MUST WIN
FOR NJ FARLAND GO
Packey Declares He'll Box
Sycamore Dane Providing
He Defeats Goodman.
BOUT SET FOR JULY II
Stock Yards Puncher viii Begin
Active Training Within
Few Days.

IF Johnny Thompson is winner over
Danny Goodman in their battle before
the Columbia Athletic club at West
Hammond next Monday he will have
an opportunity of meeting Packey NJ
Farland the afternoon of July II at
the neighboring town.
Packey met Howard Carr, match
maker of the West Hammond club,
yesterday and agreed to box Thompson
July II. with the proviso that the Syca-
more Dane doesn't meet defeat in the
interim. Mcfarland and Carr are un-
derstood to have made all arrangements
as to the money end of the proposed
battle, and there is nothing to prevent
the bout, except the improbable defeat
of Thompson by Goodman.
Mcfarland said he was aroused over
the repeated statements of Thompson
and critics that he was afraid of the
Cyclone" and declared he was willing
to box Just TO convince the Dane not
only that he was not afraid but that
he had no reason to be afraid.
If the battle comes off the men will
box ten rounds. The Saturday after
noon feature is a new one, but it is
thought there will be a good crowd
out to see the bout. as Packey and
Thompson have been filing the public
press with their disregard for each
other for a long time.
Matchmaker Carr assured the fighters
that a purse would be offered which
neither could afford to let get away
and it is his intention to follow up his
inaugural bout-that between Thomp-
son and Goodman-with another as
good.
The Goodman Thompson battle is at
tracing good deal of attention,
though it is generally considered the
young south slider has no more than a
lighting chance with the Cyclone. The
latter. it is said, will have to guard
against the clever work of the fast
south slider but Goodman has a harder
task keeping out of the way Of Thomp-
sons wallops.
Both fighters are training hard for
their bout. Thompson's promise of a
battle with Mcfarland his long cher
ished ambition. has made him put more
than usual energy into his work.
Packey acted as his own manager in
the negotiations with Carr. He plans
to begin training within a day or two
but will not do his hardest training
probably until after the battle of July
3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
Sporting Briefs

Peter Noonan, who played with the
St Louis Nationals last season, has
been signed the other day by the
Wilkes-Barre club of the New York
State League for the season.
Pitcher Kane Of the Phillies went to
his home in Youngstown, O., recently,
to cast vote for the "drys." but he
could only vote once and that wasn't
enough to down the "irrigators."
Joe Cans, the former champion light
weights, according to recent reports
received from Baltimore. is suffering
from consumption, and it is feared that
he has only a few months to live.
Joe Wagner is willing to back him
self for $500 that r can defeat either
Phil McGovern or Johnn1' Conlon. He
is now sitting down and waiting for
some one willing to take him up on
that proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
THE "TIGES"
REPEATED

Pin the laurel wreath on those cham
pion tigers. AS repeaters they head
the class. And the same applies to
Big Bill" Burns. the ponderous south
paw now earning his cakes with the
sliding sox. For eight innings In the
curtain raiser Sunday Burns was IN
hittable. Then he blew" tossing off
the game in the final round. That de-
feat stung 'Bill"-stung him to the
auckland he begged for another shot
at the leaders in yesterdays battle
Bill" had the same brand of goods as
in Sundays game, but in the ninth
everything went wrong and Detroit
Smothered Ed Walsh winning in the
tenth, 2 to L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

which have nearly all been disposed of,
cost 81.
A festival will be given next Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
NJ. Brown, 7760 Bond avenue A feat
ure of the festival will be a play, Rob
in Hood" which will be presented by
the pupils of the Joseph Warren school,
Ninety-second street and Central ave-
nue..
The body of an unidentified man was
taken from Calumet river Sunday aft
ernoon. The body had evidently been
in the water for a considerable length
of time. as it was in very bad state.
The body was taken to Murphy
morgue, ia Ninety second street.
awaiting Identification.
Nichols D. Zasiles. % years old, 2545
Indiana avenue, while taking a dive at
Nichols bathing beach struck bottom
when he dove in two feet of water and
was instantly killed. His body was
found lying on the bottom with his
head fast in the sand. His body was
taken to Ltelnski's morgue, 1922 Su-
perior avenue.
Andrew Sedicei, IA years old, 1919
Green Bay avenue. narrowly escaped
drowning Sunday off the foot of Nine
ty-ffth street and the lake when a
crowd of boys pushed him off a raft
on which he was standing. He went
down, and when he came up the raft
had fioated away and none of his play
mates would venture out to rescue him.
He grasped onto a pole. which was in
the water, to hold the raft secure, and
the lifesavers were called and rescued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Charles 0. Neill, aged 7. died at the
South Chicago hospital Saturday even
ing from an operation performed on
him for appendicitis. He was stricken
about two weeks ago and was removed
to the hospital where an operation
was performed, his condition was i'm
proving when a relapse followed. caus-
ing his death.
shore Acres" a play which
viii be presented by the St. Margaret's
Dramatic club. will be played at the
Calumet theater this evening. The final
rehearsal in full dress was held last
night. and everything is in first-class
condition for the play. The tickets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
ELLISON SELLS
HIS STRING
Blond Plunger" Will Rest
in Germany.

Hot Springs, Ark. June 2s.-Charley
Ellison, the blond plunger' of the
turf, yesterday sold his string of horses
and announced that he would go to
Germany in a few weeks for a long
rest. The sale included Jacobite, West
bury and Royal Tourist. the purchase
price being $500. G. w. Carmack OF
Cincinnati was the purchaser. Last
week Carmack offered $4,000 for the
stable and the sum was refused. but
Ellison yesterday wired acceptance Of
the raised offer. Ellison has been here
two months. Il viii take a long rest
and may then put string on the for
eign tracks," said Ellison, but no
more of the game here for me until
turf conditions are untangled."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
KETCHEL STARTS
WORK FOR PAPKE

San Francisco June 2e.-Stanley
KetcheI proved himself worthy Of his
title of the assassin" yesterday after
noon, when he knocked out heavy
weights who aspired to be his sparring
partners. The middle-weight champion
apparently does not know how to box
without punching hard.
Ketchel did his work before one Of
the biggest crowds that has ever visited
Millett's place. His sparring consisted
of three rounds of work. Lew Tay-
lor. the amateur heavy weight, who
recently beat Ollie Cornett, was the
first victim. In the second round
KetcheI caught Taylor a short left
punch and Lew dropped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
JAP RACING HARD HIT
Anti Gambling Crusade Re
suits in Shift of Scene.

San Francisco, June 2s.-The anti
gambling crusade which has swept
over Japan and caused the closing of
sixteen race tracks has left hundreds
of high class horses stranded. These
facts are given by J j. NJ. Carst, a
business man of Yokohama, just ar
rived in this city. He said: After the
war racing became very popular in
Japan and in the other oriental coun-
tries. In Japan the game was played
on grand scale. At some of the
short meetings a million dollars would
pass through the hands of the book
makers. Then came the crusade, fol-
lowed by the decree forbidding gamb-
ling on race tracks. The horse own
ers were hard hit. Plans have been
made to have meetings at Vladivostok,
where betting Is still permitted.