davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Mr.. Gingrich of Denver was ir
Sedgwick last week on business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

John Mowbray left Sunday
for visit with friends in Illinois
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
Order to Show Cause on Petition
for Sale of Real Estate.

state OF Colorado. In the County
County of Sedgwick Court in Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
JOHN flick.
Deceased
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

J. A. Dawson from down the
valley was in Sedwick Wednes'
day.
E. B. Davis and Jay kimball
went to Julesburg Monday
evening.
Miss Lena Huffman of Jules
burg was visiting in Sedwick
Saturday.
Ernest Flora, Ed Span and Joe
Frederick were visitors from
Julesburg Saturday.
Mrs. ]. H. johnson of Suther
land, Neb., is visiting friends in
Sedgwick this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Loans and discounts. ..........,.... ~ .,b II
Uther bonds. Stocks and securities. 1,C44 %
hankih4 mousse Observation-Disclosures. i,An NJ
Eurniture ana hxtures; ............... 81, 90
Due from banks or bankers. ~ $500 -
Shecks anu cesh items ............... l26 03
Iasn on mana. Observation-Disclosures. 2,0a9 Oi
TOTAL. .........................436, 436,l7I 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 %
surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. .... 500 10
Undivided profits tneO ............... 40 II
bills payable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 10
Time certificates Of deposit. .......... S.119 30
individual depOsi Its. observation-disclosures. 1884 O6
Due to banks or bankers. ........... 317 Il
demand certificates of deposlt....... 1040 10
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss6.I7l 81
aAxa (,1.lo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
No. Sox5.
kapost e the Ceodieisa e
fHB FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At sodgutck. In the state Of Colorado. At the
cIose Of business. February = 1879:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Frank Davis went to Denver
Wednesday on No. IL.
Max Mailer received car
load of coal Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20

IT
This bn
cheap to
The holds
pnabe
$1,000 For Il on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
%1Q ~ For Suits or Overcoats
V1OoOO WORTH REGULARLY TO $500

Quite the sui bargain clothing
permitted there
a a low.
clothing
tera and suitable for the We remind
remarkably low a
stock has been reduced sufficiently
suits and $1S. 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26
WILL COST MORE TO DIE
caMn Makers Proposes Raise n Price
Is Fgnerass-Teo Mary Undsrtsksrs

camn Makers Prspass RAISE n PFHrs
Is FYnerass-Tso Mary Undsrtsksrs-
The burial casket manufacturers and
sobbers IN eonTenfion IN Cineinnafi
exnressed dsssaI lsfactfon necaEse RE
rosr og dyfag has not kept pace wiFn
fhe Increased cost cf living Ihey
denrecatesl euf rate funerals AMI pro
coed to establish uniform prices for
rhe resaR trade ia cDEins.
we coafn makers want The urarr'
sakers TO help us ont more than fney
do.~ gasd one delegate We want the
uudertakers ID make stitTer bills. and
then we can Zee niOre for cur goods
war should we hare to rag double
what We nzed 10 pay tc live aud let
uecple dle eheaplys It Isn't fair and
Il lga't iceical. Tree are too nnaDy
undertakerx. Thsg are cutting eaen
others throat to GFt business- and,
what ii nlore 10 llse point. tAey are
eutsIng prices. Another thing. thf sup
pvy of cofsns Is greater flisn the d.
atand That's what makes EN- =
cheap
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

The newest stzIes III millinery a.
very lowest possible prices The Pso-
49, store 2s-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

Bond & Melton.
Plaintiffs Attnyneys-
Dated al chickasha 1nIs 2aFd day
~ oerobe- fses iezrl0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

LaMrenee Kza Gct- 4s--Prot Eno-
81 Kennsdr Duncan 0t The Industrial
ehemisrsy degazsnemt q the UniFer-
~ cx Kansas. IS fe e. . uemner ef 2
ssmmEtGee of American seientisEz
nhsrh HEla mees Il New YOrk n Jan1
ary ID Gnvestig gate The strange pseAle
fzcts ia ,he life of Mnne ElasEaria Pa-
Tadino. the eeleBraaed sririanaiistie me-
Airrn of Naples. Italy This woHlan.
thronEh he strange feaSa she has per-
formed hy tie apparent goweF of hef
nina mas t1r twenfy yeaFs attraetec
the attention of the entire scientific
wasid.
The nsembess of The committee of
scientists II whicn Pref Drncan vii
b. one, srs prot. lingo NunTteEburg-
harvard Prot q 8 sEiHot. Harvard !
Professor se1fpsnre. YALE Prot 20
ward Hr1Eou. president 81 the Amert
ia socGety ot Psychic Research and =
professor II Columbia University
Prot G. stanley HAL president q
clark University. Professor Wood q
Johns-FHoDksns Professor Chickerisaz'
Il b. Dana. the famous geologisty are
Professor NeYbcGd. an Eastern edE
cat0g
Mnse. Paadsno il being brought I
America By HereEard carringron. wai
aren't last suMIer in Naples studslzi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26
SHE MUST EcoN0aIzE HOW.
Mlss M0r1airi Can No Lars=r sPsna
$4,000 j year On ciothes-

$4,000 q yezr on Ciothes-
Miss CtuIla MornsIni 81 New YoFS-
whose Inheritance from her father. the
late banker. Giovanni r NorosiEai- has
geen fonnd 10 be 81 much less taaH
Vas expected that It is figured she
viii have 10 cut down the allowance q
$4,000 year FOR dress. which she
has been ID the habit Of spending un-
less SHE spends part Of her principal
has been known as -tae best dressed
woman ID New York through her
fathers liberaliFy size vas the bank
ers fav0rffe child aud receives the
greater part Of bis estate. which has
net yaine as shown ID the surrogate
court files of only S2e50.509- Her in
herIfance Is placed at $i6s3.4z1. the
Interest on which at 4 per cent would
IS only $4,000 a year To maintain
tia sioTosgni home ID its accustomed
stv.e viii cost. Il is said fully $4,000
4 year leaving only sl5.ooo for the
heiress' clothing account.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26
SCIENTISTS TO STUDY GHOSTS

tIe case rf this strange TcMzn- ae
went to IsafY wirh The eHyectarscr pE
dlzcoverirg same frards ia tne nsaai-
fssasons oE Mme. PalaaiEo. lut ra
fnrnae % America convinced tAat
tbere we're nn fakes u she teats she
has performed hy th@ poser as sAs
nsind-
carringscn was bAtfsed W Fhe DER
fosmanca ct tie medium There were
tahEe tippEngs. Eor whieh The inveati-
gators were anahse to dise0Fe- ang
possible camse III the physical World
Arpssaficns appeared before the Amer
sean sesensisrs whieh could Hot " er-
usainea. The imprinss Of the aQpaFa-
tiona features we're lztE n caAe
ot wet clay. Ehish we're similar in the
features 81 rhe apparasion
So has f0r tWenrg FeaEs been tne
subSeSt of scientific aKrenst1n GAr0uzh-
our Enrone. Caesar I.dmbrua0. the
zraas Italsan crsEin0logisE and 9sychs-
logfss. who died a few days aga A.
Foted many rezrs ID srTing 70 deter
mine eausas sor TIE phsncmanz sar-
ronndzng the wos6an r. his LATER life
IL gase her IA his time and 6fxama
known throughout the acieSssifie w0Tld
A. a spirizuaiIzs
y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26
BIGGEST HUsKIAe BEE YET.
Thousand Guests viii Try 70 Find Ped
Ears In Boston.

Plans for the biggest cornhusking
party ever held IN New England are
being perfected. The affair win take
place ii Mechanics building Boston.
Nov. :. under the auspices Of the Yer
mont assoela tion Of the city
The committee VII plan for 1909
guests to participate IN the program
4 carload Of hay will be sent dowa
from Vermont. and provisions vii be
made for sprinkllng Of red ears
among the corn. which viii probably
couduce to energetic husking on the
part or each man. since the gndiug Of
. red ear will entlfle him 70 kiss with
out ado the nearest fair one Yer
mont band viii play for the dance. and
the lunch win Include pumpkin pie,
butternuts, apples and cider.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

Louis Boon. A leading merchant cf
Norway. Mica. writes. Three bottles
or Foles's Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy d severe cough and
a neighhors BOY. who Eas 20 III With
a cold that the doctors gave him Up,
vas cared by taxing Foley's Hones
and Tar. Nothing else is a. safe
and certain OF results Sold by all
--s-s-
1TEEEs7ts7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

Hunts Lightning Oil is up and doing
all the time. II cures your aches, pains,
exits. burns and bruises While yon
sleep. Bub little on your misery and
feel It disappear. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

ae ii. 3, AS will give HaIloween
PARTY Saturday evening to Wnicn AZ
lodge members and their friends are
invited. There will BE- refreshments
and amusements. 30 admission @iai
be charged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26
PROGRAM At THE MAJESTIC

TNL37EFF37E FFTF ~ N
Motion Pictures
The Sealed Room.~ an extra fine
drama
the Little Darling, > good comedy.
~Tne Crooked Path. q Tine drama
vaudeville
Newcomh x Williams. = firsteiass
sketch team: also singers and dancer i
Don't fat to Zee them as theg are here
tonight ard tomorrow Night only
Matinee tomorrow. 5.S9 70 Z p. m-
Come early and ges good seat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
THE PASSING OF JOHN WORTH KERN.


ndanas
other political this
N o
his beloved The sympathy turned
predicted
to
wonderfully
vicctud political
engineered by deft hands Mr.
spectacular republicans
Kerns
The coalitions conferences look
to hurt
him and disappointment Benjamin
being politician a
lawyer and citizen he
AS his the United
constituents
double dealing treachery and practices"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Thugs enter the homt of Thomas
Rankin in Lake Bluff and render his
daughter-in-law unconscious.
Judge Lands and district attorneys
are criticized severity by lawyers and
appellate court, as reversal of judg-
ment is sought for Marion Grey.
States Attorney Wayman plans to
bring the criminal docket up to date
and getting all bac kcases disposed Of
Art Institute has -bricked' the
schools out of $3.50, 900, according to
Independent telephone companies Of
fer to give Chicago toll connections
with the Independent lines.
Senator Tillman's denunciation of
Roosevelt and his cabinet is one of
his old-style rants and many senators
favor change in the rules to prevent
such exhibitions
Friends of Senator Hopkins in
Springfield, ILL.,, are in a state of trepi-
dation as to his chances for reelection
as their best efforts to secure a eau
Gus have met with failure and a dead
lock is in view.
Nomination Of b. F. shively for
United States senator by Indiana demo-
Gratis is brought about by combination
of temperance element with liquor in
terests, owing to pique over Kern's ac-
tions.
Postmaster Daniel A Campbell is
proposed as the successor of Senator
Hopkins and his northwest side adher-
ent cheer wildly at Sherman House
banquet
Copeland hotel at Topeka, Kan,
crowded with members of the legisla-
ture and their families, burns; Isaac
Lambert of Emporia loses his life
Illinois survivors of the earthquake
arrive in New York and tell their ex-
periences.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. com
mander of the Russian fleet which was
practically annihilated by the Japanese
in the battle of the Sea of Japan in
1905, dies in st. Petersburg.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy re-
ceives Rear Admiral Sperry in private
audience at Rome.
Stock market in Wall street rallies.
but the general condition is far from
satisfactory. as United States Steel
stocks fail to respond with the rest of
the list.
Wheat scores a further advance.
while corn and oats are easter; provi-
sions gain slightly; live stock lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
LABOR NEWS

1t is said to have trade union mem
bership of 10000
The number of quarrymen in Belgium
is estimated at $1,000.
North Dakota will have a state Fed
Grafton of Labor by next spring
A child labor act. similar to that of
Ontario, is planned for Alberta.
About one-half of the population of
Greece are agriculturists and shep-
herds.
The headquarters of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor will be moved
from Duluth to ST Paul
Owing to a wage dispute 1000 men
have struck at Lammorgate collieries,
Rhouddah valley, Wales, recently.
An attempt to establish a municipal
brewery in Berlin resulted in a dismal
failure. It did good business, but lost
money.
Efforts will be made at the automo-
bile show, scheduled for Chicago, Feb.
8 to IS, to organize a national union
of chauffeurs.
OF $3.50 deaths of sailors occurring in
the experience of an industrial insur-
to have been due to accidents
| The formation of women's auxiliary
unions in the labor movement is rapidly
becoming popular owing to its good eff
feet on the label propaganda.
| By the recent referendum vote taken
by the bakers, proposition to in
crease the salaries of the international
officers was defeated by a large ma
jority.
campaign Is to be started in San
Francisco, with a view of obtaining for
the women employed in stores, higher
wages and better conditions Of en-
ployment
Comparison shows that the wage
rates paid in the United States are
startingly higher than in Great Britain,
per cent.
Austin w. Bimms of st. Louis, repre-
senting the Missouri State Federation of
Labor. was the first to register as a
lobbyist under the new state law. which
requires the registration of all persons
active in advancing measures before
! the state legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

IN these offices. One of the last acts of
Governor Hanly was to reappoint the
two republican members of the board
and to appoint the Rev. w. H Allen,
prohibitionist, and president of the
Anti-Saioon league, to the third posi-
ton.
RISKS LIFE IN SNOW.
John w. Clubhouse, living on farm
near Lawrenceburg, came near losing
his life in REGULAR manner. The long
drought had caused his cistern to be-
come empty, and in order TO obtain
some water he filled it with snow. He
got on the snow to pack it in the els
tern, and sank 10 the bottom.
SUICIDES AT AGE OF 90.
Rice Thompson, 80 years old. globe
trotter, early fur trader with the In
dians and one of the most eccentric
characters in northern Indiana, com
mitted suicide at South Bend bv In
haling gas. No reason for the act has
been officially ascribed. although DIR.
Stanley A Clark. coroner of st. Jo-
seph county. is of the opinion that it
was due to melancholy.
PLAN BIG Il. OF p. MEET.
Final plans for the big district con-
held in South Bend. Jan. 10, have been
completed 1t is anticipated by those
in charge that about 600 visiting
Knights from the six counties compos-
ing the Second district will be here.
There counties are Elkhart, st. Joseph,
LaPorte, Marshall, Starke and Fulton.
LUMBER DEALERS CELEBRATE.
| The Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
tion of Indiana celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary with short addresses
! by old members, and will close the
festivities with banquet at the Clay
pool hotel. Among the guests will be
members of the hardwood lumber deal
ers who will meet here tomorrow; the
Hoo Hoos and the statesmen and mill
supply representatives.
TO ESTABLISH NEW DEPARTMENT.
The establishment of a state depart
ment of horticulture which shall have
charge of all horticultural work in
Indiana, including the fight against the
/ San Jose scale, is provided for in a
bill prepared by ]. NJ. Zion, of Clarks-
hill, and submitted to the senate by
Senator G. e. Hanna, of Waveland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
Heart to Heart
Talks.
no THE MAN on HEY.
BY EDWIN A. .NYE.
copyrlght. lsos. By Easan 4. we.

1t is common to advise the young
man. but who advises the man of
fifty?
The writer, who Is himself a half
centenarian, ventures a few observa-
lions.
Two perils especially face the man
Of fifty years and tend to make him
old-slothfulness and pessimism.
He is apt to say-how often you hear
it!-'Well, 1 have made my fight. Let
the youngsters carry it on" Mistake
He who hauls down his flag is whip
ped, and whipped man is neither or
namental nor happy Don't retreat
when the battle is half won.
To retire at fifty is treason!
And the spirit Of pessimism also
comes to suggest that although you
have given yourself for the public
good, the world is no better for it.
You reflect: 'I have tried in all good
faith. I have failed. I am tired. l
want to rest"
Mol
The man Of fifty, if he would keep
young in spirit, must have his visions
even as the boy.
There are plenty of battles yet to
fight that viii bring back the fine flush
Of endeavor and the fine edge Of hope
fulnesS as in the old days. There are
many mountains to be climbed whose
glorious SUBMITS are worth the eff
fort
Do not say, II have earned a rest. "
That is on a par with that other say
ing, THE world owes me a living
You owe the world a thousand times
more than it owes you. PAY UP!
If you have lived a decent and
worthy life, if you have been useful
to the world heretofore, you are in
good shape to pay part Of your OBJ
legation to society. There is work
that only your matured experience can
do. You know better than any young
man what work to choose and how to
do it.
Roll up your sleeves, Fifty!
Hold up your chin and do a mans
work to the end. You will doubtless
be denied another fifty years. There
fore do not spoil your job by quitting
In the middle of the day.
Fight on even If the old sword is
bent and battered.
Keep the vision glorious" and drive
blithely on to your destiny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
FIND coon OH WELL.

NAN1 &OOD OA14 WE'LL
A good producing oil well has been
drilled in by the Queen Oil company,
west Of Petersburg. The flow is esti-
mated at 10 to 100 barrels. The oil is
of the same quality as that found in
the Arthur oil fields twelve miles south
NAVAL OFFICER DIVORCES.
Lieutenant Commander George G.
Mitchell, of the navy, has received a
divorce from Alice Long Mitchell OF
Terre Haute. on the ground of deser-
ton. He is to pay $1,000 alimony. and
after ii has been paid he will give $3.50
month for the support of a daughter
who is to be in the custody of the
mother. Mitchell left at once for San
Francisco.
SCHOOL GIRL MISSING.
The police have been asked to look
for May Hobson, IA years old, of Co
lumbus. who has been missing from
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hobson, since
Wednesday morning. The girl attends
school and left home ostensibly to GO
to school. She did not return at noon
and investigation showed that she had
not been at school.
BURGLARS PLEADS GUILTY.
Fearing that the fate of his partner
Fred Kinney. would be his in case he
was tried before a jury on the charge
of bank robbery. Edward Morgan, no.
torious as burglar, pleaded guilty al
Lafayette. The charge of horse steal
ing was also preferred and was SEN
fenced from one to fourteen years in
the Michigan City prison.
APPEAL Is DISMISSED.
The Travellers Protective Association
of America today dismissed, by leave Of
court. its appeal from a judgment fol
$751; 900 recovered by Mrs. Bertha S. Agar
on an accident insurance policy on the
life of her husband, Henry E. Agar, for
merly of Princeton, Ind After Mr.
Agar was found living in Texas Mrs
Agar released the judgment from which
the appeal had been taken.
POLICE BOARD BUSY.
| At a meeting Of the board of the
Muncie metropolitan police commission
ers just held, Harve NJ. Koontz was re
elected president, and Jesse White, sec
rotary. Both have served several years
I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
States senator from Montana.
THIS Is MY 41ST BIRTHDAY.
Count GIefchen-

Major Count Albert Edward Wilfred
Gleichen, who served for a time as mill
tary attache of the British embassy
at Washington. was born in London,
England, Jan. Is, 1868 In spite of his
German name and title he is an Eng
iish soldier and in every sense of tht
word a Briton- He is a distant cousin
OF KING Edward, who is also his god
father Count Gleichen was educated
at the British military school at Sand
hurst and Joined the Grenadier Guards
IN 1881 he was attached to the intel
ilgence department of the British war
oIhce from 1885 to 1888, after which
ne was stationed at the staff college
from 1891 TO 1891, and later, in 1893,
was attached to Sir West Ridgeway's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
January Is.

1654-Paul Potter. the celebrated Dutch
painter. died. Born in 1925
1726-General James Wolfe, the con-
queror of Quebec. born.
1sO5-Joseph Anderson of Tenntsset
appointed president pro ZEN of U.
S. senate.
1S41-Earl of Derby, who was governor
generol of Canada from 1883 to
1898, born. Died June Il, 1908
1S52-Trial by jury abolished in the
Austrian empire
1se5-Fort Fisher taken by the Union
forces.
1S6S-State of Missouri took possession
Of the Iron Mountain Road
1S95-Daniel Fl. Hastings inaugurattd
governor of Pennsylvania
1905-Thomas H. Carter Elected United
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
House.
UnIucky reference.

Judge Wicks, who used to preside in
a Maryland court. was a great stickler
for verifying the attorneys references.
In pursuance of this custom he one
day completely upset a young lawyer
who was taking an eloquent night
IF your honor please" he cried,
enthusiastically 1T is written in the
book of nature"
In what page. sir?" interrupted the
judge. who had only caught the last
words.-Circle Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15

Kid" Broad, the pugilist. has bob
bed up in Cleveland. the town where
he began his lighting career. The
Cleveland papers rushed to interview
the once great fighter. II dot often dG
train and first sing see head o ma dee
ole ladder" explained the Kid Il
didn't mine crowd. JUS walled up to
fadder, said 'Lo ladder. libbin' wi same
wife still?' Ats troo too. Yo' know
fadder had different wife overtime I
see him" Here some one asked Broad
If his speech had been injured through
his boxing. No dam fool. I dot it
yidin' bickcycle Fell often it one day,
swallowed pedal and ever since I dot
pedal in ma speech"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
HOW LONG, OH, LoRDl HOW LONG?

is about time wake up. The distressed people of
mond Whiting and Robersdae have been compelled endure
long enough.
What about shockngly supply drinking
water that the people of these communities forced
famsh?
Does the Glucose company which dumping nauseang
filth into Lake Michigan with fear of the consequences
Hammond and the adjacent municipalities?
The TIMES has called the attention of the city,
the federal authorities the fact that the supply
mated to degree peilous by the Glucose company
NO ATTENTION WHATEVER IS PAID.
The people of Hammond know their disgust that the
they compelled drink is nauseang
battle in
The odo absolutely sickening. filthy.
of ROTTENNESS.
The people of Hammond absolutely helpless They sit by
upney and witness this Glucose company poung precious
drinking water.
Isn't time forget about election and politics and
what be done to make the fit for use?
Have the authorities of the city regard at
for health?
When the people going arise their might DEMAND
that something be done?
After epidemic?
After death stalks through the city?
Is it necessary shrek, SCREAM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15

mission to Morocco for special service
in Soudan. In 1897 he was attached to
the mission to Abyssinia. He served
in the South African war and was
wounded at Modder river, for which he
received the queens medal. From 1901
to 1908 he served sn the Egyptian army,
and during the next three years he was
the military attache of the British en-
bassy at Berlin.