davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

sEs 20 lake IN Inspection Of the
cu-us read possibilities. learned
tess Tsss miles O. Important routes
zse5s5 tlr-UEszsat- he figured thar
TIE c1Se OF srzvss roads would - So
s@4 E1-zlzzniy : sEu greater tAs1
re colu co1I6 h bonded for Con
Gsz5o1s eoEeve-. were ideal for sand
Gag cocS---cssoa and he stru1gly
VrgsE rs atuz-un By legal p-uvis0
tie csolsE could be bonded Tor only
sEres and o1e1slt per cent OF the as
<ess6 Fzl2s Of the real and personal
Ero2e-ss The plan was decided rp0a
AT q Issue Q. slss.ggs9 =as voted
Ozs h-lEre5 thousand dollars worth
q TIE bonds Es-s quickly sold. being
5zsased q L s5o.eo3 allosneats-
TIE first allotment brought : pre-
niua o. ss2s ard TIE second one sss5.
Forty thousand dollars was al once
spent so- males and road-balidng ma
chnsry. and Eo-k vas started
With tie sun remaining Us miles
q the finest ssn6-clzy roads n the
>-S->1 -c- -. EElll = ll4-l - o .SAlS
from the date O. the bond issue
generous SIM vas stu on hand: eight
gangs we-e a. york. and the people
ve-e 80 pleased that they stood ready
70 take u1 the remaining issue OF s4s,-
esss and eIPs1d il II the same way
Many farmers fear bond issue az
they do The visit Of the chsach bag OF
the Kansas grasshoppe-, but the be1e-
its they derive from that method o.
raising money for read improvement,
are fsr--eacaing and immediate, While
the individual tai on each Is so snail
nat It Is scarcely noticeable As the
benefits derived from perfected high
vars cover lOod periods OF tine. fair
ness and equity demand hat tie RS
ias generation should bear Z portion
OF the cost and that the increased
citizenship. always attracted 10 the 10
eality BIZ q systsn Of good roads,
should also aid IN paving for the add
I'd benefits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
3 = .gs - - :.

--s-----i.s1S as t2tasssf >-s1ls :
geo1s Bat II Is ret 700 cary L
nSratulste yourselves on ycur free
.9l Easuia las promised 10 XIII All
rs. whether we deserTe il or rct-- :
They shot hin7~ demanded Dep
bingham wbea he had finished
Admirably. By Jcve. those fellows
can shoot: They accepted mr. word
against hss-whsch is most gratifying
10 nv pride Oae other man testified
against hsD-a chap who 81 v him with
rhe Beers BOT ten minutes before the
stIempt Vas made 10 rob the vaults.
RasEla appeared as counsel for the de-
fe-tse- Merely matter Of form He
knew that he was guilty. There WAS
10 talk OF 3 new trial: 90 appeal 10 the
supreme court Britt: no expense TO the
conmunisy.+
He was IS uncoacerred about ii Is
il discussing the most trivial happen
Ing % the day Won Biz lived not ten
minutes after sentence vas passed.
AS 30 their inienti0as toward u.s.
said Chase. -thsy are firm in their de-
termination that no one shall leare
the chateau alive Rasula was quite
frank with NE He Is a cool dev.l
He calmly notified ne thar we viii an
be dead inside OF two weeks. No ships
VIII put IN here 50 long as the plague
exists. ] asked him how we were 10
die. and he smiled as though be was
holding something back as a surprise
for Ms He came as near 10 laughing
as I've ever seen him when asked
him If he'd forgotten ny warshfns
Wfiy don't ycu hare them herey he
asked We're not ready said /. The
six months are nor up for nine DAYS
ret also made the interesting dis
cove-y that suits have ALREADY been
brought in England TO break the VIII
On the grounds OF insanity
sBEt what good viii that do us 1.
we are TO die heres- exclaimed Bobbr
Browne
None Whatsoever said Chase calm
" -*You must admit. however. that
you exhibited signs Of hereditary In
sanity By coming here in the first
place I'm beginning to believe that
there's streak OF it in my family
too
And you you saw him kiiledy.
asked the princess in an awed voice.
low and full OF horror
Yes could not avoid IT,
They killed him on your-on your
She could not complete the sentence.
but shuldered e1pressiyely.
Yes BE deserved death. princess
am more or less ike the Moslem in
one respect might excuse thief
or murderer. but have 10 pity for
I traitor
.You saw him Killed. she said in
the same awed voice. inroluntariiy
drawing away from him.
Yes he said, and you would have
seen him killed too, II you had gone
down With me 10 appear against him
She looked up quickly and then
thanked him almost in whisper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

* '--ztc- 4.x- --Ass 1855 ~ z4azd then
-r1ed gE.ste F1rple His cesar seemed
II be choking him III what NJ.
,hase says is true. we'va got pc
sscs,s short time 20 lire Wen we've
we've ccnsluded 20 get al we can
gut Of the time iEzt's left. Ey lord.
So Tye cove 10 ask IL II viii be all
hight with you ard her lsdyship. sir.
We don't want TO 90 anything that
would seem forward ard OFT q place.
zir--
-Irs very cons.dersts Of yoa, saun-
Gers. but what the devil sTe you talk.
Ing abouts-'
-sIiss-Msss Pelham and have de.
eiced to set-er-get married before II
Is too late
Deppiayham stared hard for mo-
uent and then -rinned broadly.
You nacan before ron diez-
That's II exsctly. mr. lord Haw,H
law. Il would he bit late wouldn't
it. II we waited TIL sfterwand Haw.
haw. Splendid. So have come to.
ask II you think ii VIII interfere with
your arrangements Tiff we should be
married toni-hts-'
I'm sure. Saunders. that il won't
6isc0Inu,ode ne To the least said bis
loraship ge1isTly. By all means,
Saunders ie. II be tonight. for to
morrow we may die
win you kindly speak TO her lady.
ship. SIR
Gladly And I'll take ii as n honor
II you VIII permit ne TO gre away
the bride
Thank you. ny lord cried saun.
ders- his face bearniaS. His lordship
shook hands with him whereupon bis
cup OF happiness overeowesi. notwith-
standing the fact tia, his ho1ey moon
was likeiy TO lie ct scarceiy any du-
ration whatsoever
The wedding took Mace thar night IN
the little chapes. Chase deliberately
took possession Of the princess aftef
the hollow wedding supper bad come
10 an end Her mood hads changed.
Now she was quite ar ease with HIM
The tnnntfns Eseam IN her eyes pre-
sared evil moments for bis peace Of
mind.
I'm inspired be said 10 her. "A
wedding slways inspires me
"Irs very strange that you've nevef
married she retcrfed- She was strid'
ing freely by his side. confident IN hef'
power 10 resist sentiment with mock
err
VIII you be mr. wife, be asked
abruptly She caught her breath be-
fore laughing tolerantiy and then LOOK
ed into bis eyes with a tantslizins In
genuousness-
BY no means" she responded. I
am not oppressed by the same views
that actuatei Miss Pelham You sex.
Mr.. Chase. am quite confident tna'
we are not 10 die In twc weeks =,
Il could almost wish that we couia
die IN thar time he said.
How very diabollcal.'
at may seem odti 10 you- Sut ~
rather see ron dead than married 70
Prince Kari SHE WIS silent he
went on. Would you consent 10 be ny
wife IL you felt in your heart that We
should never leave this isiands
81 think l shall 60 in, Mr.. Chas
she said. with warning shake OF D.
heal.
Ito BE- coatineed1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
COUNTY BONDS FOR ROADS

LcEz- WsT=- Page l-sc-c- ~ -1s
o.szcs q gzhssc rozds q he Uaasd
safes 5a-z--a- Q. agriculture. has
s-z@z-a5 bsso-s s-z-s legislatures g1G
ctr tos-s 4 vz-z1-s s=cticz O
t1as coza-T Ding ne past fer
--rzt1z : -eS-y-Ese 70 E-vs-s-5c-s n
ri =zz- ze--neas z-e 5eE tc-
Ing fms to- rczd cozs-zzc-c
to= IL roz5z ssozi6 IL -zz-z5es
as-s- tsy hzFs zc= b=ez s=--a1
&. re present -Ze E=-e are t=o
--5-c-a1 -e-1o5s @ raising finds to-
ts..szs -z--voses. tz- Dz-sctc- Page b.
7ss7es -1zz tetore plz-s ara -. u foot
se- -zssz-z t-5s- -gc5 s-C7i5 Re
$40 -szz-i5-z ne -@E Il ~sscA
s-c- finds s1gzl5 - e1Ez5ss Il
IL -z1s-z o, c@- s1o~ Z rad
-ezz . s--e eze-u-s s@ n IN
--rrs-z t.s- -ez5s = e q. 1z-z-o-z,
.-sr-zce Il tse7 u tz-zt zsoe-z.a
~az- cFzss q -oz1z E.1zl5 y coz
s-Ecta1
l o-v -.sc1 slows szttics-t
r-oz-ass 70 hc-6 itz=.t II : is14-z,
a-c--t II tEe Ez-7ose q se-u-tne
s-z-oTe5 -rats zzozi5 kse, rs -ozsr
-.zc- z-tl IL officers have learned
ezze-ly Etz1 class q rca5z VII 54st
-eet ~ requirements rhzt tvpe 0.
rad Il & bess qualified 70 co1zt-zc-
snt Ezat i cz1 5es- afford
Wien cvntF officers Learn 20 a7T-e-
c5z-e The far lat rad building Is IN
an thsy VII rely 1o-s z1d 1ore upon
erpe- advice aad scientific demon
grafton. a-6 Ehea thsF hare learned
Ehz. class or roads : desirable they
I'll co1st-uct hen and tten gard
them
The-eiu lies o7e Q. tie nost In
rso-tent q al Azertcza highway ozes-
ti5-s- Americans bztld IS good roads
IS EzIisa-ea Or yreach1n. bu-
tsrfng done 50 they rest co1tentei
v..h their efforts. and lei each pass
Ing breath q air speeding auJono-
bile c- drsuching rain b,o~ OF wash
the Rad surface away
In the countries ot E1rope, whe-e
the welI-nfgh. Perfect roaiz are the
urfde OF TIE citizens and envy and
admiration Of visiting Americans,
most Jealous care is constantly giFen
careful day-byday Inspection e
made and every depression i quick
Is filled and I'll Inequalities rolled
or tzmped
Millions Of money have been wasted
in building roads which local condi-
tons made im2raeticable and out Of
al cost proportion TO the county's
revenue.
There are exceptions 10 al rules.
however. and Pike county. Alabama
stands as q giittering exception 10 the
usual construction blunder. There the
county Officials had planned to ex-
PEND a large sum in the building q
gravel roads.
w. 4 Spoon. United States superin-
tendenJ Of road construction, being
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

Il there Is auy prominent actor who
IS not party 10 divorce sutt lst hin
SAT 50 ~ fo-sFs- hold his pescs-
TINES are good now and there seems
70 5e little occasion for This eqiislic
q sai-s Z the stage p-ptssssoa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

Iowa Knights OF Pyrhias are head
ed towards disruption II allowing poll
ticlsas 10 rua their affairs says The
CIarksville Star
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

Arkansas L rytng her best 70 drive
Insurance companies ont OF the state
Texas has been quite successful 81
II, 10 say nothing also Of Nev Yo-E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

South Africa has SCI up : white
mans government That Is ore Of
the reasons for haste about L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

Perhaps Mexico Is getting little
tired Of Diaz but ae IS the best thing
that ever happened 10 that COUNTY,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
CHAPTER xxyI.

CENTURIES TO roRorr.
III lord" said Saunders the merit
Wl fay. appearing before h.s
Ill III lerdship after al agitated
- hour Of preparation. -it.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

TIE annual bumper crops ot the
northwest and car storage have ar
EIved simultaneously Is usual OBJ
series the waterloo Reporter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
Beware Of Rust.

Bright minds come through frequent
use Of the mental machinery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

TIE Webster City tTeemaa-TrIhune
szys that President Taft oaSe Tried 10
reduce the tariff. hu. failed niserabiy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

Well remarks The Marshall.own
I-nes-Republican. Des Mo.aes ana
sors Dodge can't both furnish prsst-
Dental candidates Somebody Is mis-
taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

keokuk. Io~a August y, 1903.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

The Sac Sun balisyes Iosa's junior
senator 10 D. q full presidential size.
but il does not believe the time oppor-
tine 10 nominate Kim for the pres-
deacy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

a Whole lot OF people who hare
closed their eyes 10 the value Of Iowa
land TO go vest and south and north
vi return 70 this state and pay sd-
RANGED prices for farms, Ays The
SaeIoy Tribune. Experience Is high
priced teacher. 5ut he teaches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

coI,e "a 9 .. q q. -. 60. 3. s 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

he Charles City intelligence szrs
tas plain universal truth Is that Con-
Ela2 Hzuga. q TIE Fourth dis
l-c1 Is gang 10 hare 70 fight fo- ~
-51-az1zaa 1sT rear a ve-F large
oo1-agsnt Of TIE nsu Republican par
/. 4 ms district. confines The Re-
publican. feels that TIE tine Las come
sor DzE1g cszngs = our representa-
tire Il congress and VII seek 10 nont
nate naE Eza II the r-znzries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

Senator Dolnve- IS keeping his
Roath shut. observes the Cedar
Rapids Republican He vii and that
Is good policy Il the end After mzn
las done something il is often best for
Elm not 10 talk about In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23

Indiana Harbor. Aug. PA one-hit
shut-out is really what the score should
show on yesterdays game between the
park commissioners of Chicago and the
Indiana Harbor team. But in order to
give Lacrosse. the hard working little
catcher of the visitors all that is COM
ing to him In the batting line, it will
be necessary to hand Riley, the best
third baseman ever barring Steinfeldt
or Lee Tannehill, an error, which his
record can very easily stand. In the
sixth inning. Lacrosse hit a hot
grounder to Riley, which took bad
bound just before reaching the little
third baseman, and while he got his
fingers on it there is room for an ar
gument as to whether it should be
called a hit or give Riley an error
Wildiamire, the shortstop, made the
other hit, and it was a nice two bag
ger.
Aside from these two hits, which he
allowed, Ford pitched game that
smacked very much of the .big league
variety. He struck out twenty men
G light of them being in succession and
four Of these were in the second in
ming. Jimmie Calvin, the catcher, al
lowing one strike to get away from
him The ball really would have beer
called a wild pitch had the batter per
mitted 1t go by without striking at it
but there may have been method in his
madness at that for it looked a:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23

are made to live up to their contracts
which call for completion of the job
by November Is, 1909 But Contractor
Crowen is not disturbed or alarmed.
knowing his "stand-in" with the Coun-
ty Commissioners. will not permit them
to endanger him in taking all the time
he wants and taking all the other jobs
he can get to do first; leaving the
bridge for times when there is moth
ing much else to do. An effort should
be made to compel this work to be
done now while the weather is favor
able 1t is the duty of the County Com
missioners to compel this work to be
pushed.
The street car people can easily get
ready to cross the bridge as soon as it
is completed and are anxious.
Mr. Seaman thinks strongly of MAX
/ ing a slight change in the route for
the interurban and instead of turning
4 east to South Broadway from Hors-
/ ford Park, to run due north to the
/ Ridge Road, thence along one side tc
South Broadway. However, it will be
a rather difficult matter to change the
route owing to the franchise. and con
tracts with the farmers who donated
| right of-way as also the trustees OF
the right-of-way. The refusal of The
Trustee of Calumet 10 open and grade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
Two Horses Stolen.

The Hammond police have received
the report of the stealing of two horses
since Saturday night. Tom Ricketts,,
357 South Holman street, reports that
his dark bay mare. four years old,
either strayed from the barn or was
stolen some time last night.
Deputy Sheriff Furman at Crown
Point reported to the police station last
evening that a horse and buggy be-
longing to George Alerach of Cedar
Lake had been stolen. The Hammond
police have taken the trouble to noti-
fy all of the surrounding cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
INDIANA HARBOR GIVES A
ROW OF BIG GOOSE EGGS

thought third strike on wild pitch
was the only feasible plan by which
a Chieiagoan could gain the acquaint-
ance of one Matt Sternberg. This same
auburned haired first baseman, by the
way, started the rally in the third with
a nice two-b Dagger, and when the dust
and smoke had cleared away, four yell
low legs had crossed the plate and IT
practically was all over but the shout
ing.
outside of Ford's pitching and a
couple Of neat double plays that were
pulled off by the second and first base
man of each team. the feature of the
game was in the umpiring. f. c. Wolf
an association umpire, from Chicago
was the arbitrator and it is a safe bet
that even had he been inclined to give
the home team the worst of it, he still
would have retained his popularity
His irresistible good nature was only
equalled by his originality in an
nouncing his decisions. The score al
the end was Indiana Harbor, 8 ParH
Commissioners of Chicago. O. and the
following was the lineup:
Indiana Harbor-Rymal. SIS; Erick-
son, If; Peterson, 2nd-b: Riley 3rd-b
Murley. CT; Thomas. IF; Sternberg
1st-b; Ford. p; Calvin, c.
Park Commissioners Watts. 2ndb
Wildiamire, IS; Salzer, 3rd-b; Meehan
18th; c. c. Underwood. II; c. Under
wood CT; Wilson, IF; Lacrosse, c
| Fox. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
Miss Ullman's Sister Here

The sister of Victoria Ullman, who
was in this city with her mother look
ing for the eloped Victoria. was In
Hammond yesterday on some myster-
ious mission. She came to this city in
an automobile containing three men
and spent several hours in the city.
The party acted as though it was on
a tour of investigation. II was sus-
pected that young Guzzick, who mar
ried Miss Victoria Ullman and was Ia
ter found to be a bigamist, might be in
Hammond and that Miss Uullman and
her friends were looking for him.
1t was noticeable that the driver of
the machine carried his cranker with
him whenever he left the machine The
party spent considerable time walking
around the streets of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
Surprise to Build a Home

Charles surprise, cTerk OF the federal
court al Hammond, has let the contract
for the construction of a $500 resi-
dence on the property on Ruth street
which he purchased some time ago.
The contract was let to William Hud-
son of this city and the work of con
struction on the new home will begin
at once. In fact, Mr. Surprise expects
to be located in his new home by the
first of the year.
The building will be of brick veneer
and viii be two stories in heighth. Mr..
Surprise is one OF the rising young men
of the city and since he located in Ham
mond has made good in everything he
has undertaken
His friends will be pleased to know
that he is now in position to build
such an attractive home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23

CONTINUED from Page One.)
took in almost every street in town.
The parade was headed by Hays band
and ended with Charlie Jackson in a
cart which was covered with banners
reading. William Rheem. Writings
first fire chief"
The parade disbanded at the fire sta
ton. and it was then that the crowds
began looking for eating places.
Whiting Beats Worlds Amateur Record
At p. m. the races, which were the
main feature of the day, We're begun.
The first race was held on New York
avenue. and was the champion hose
race (dry rum
The surprise of the day was when
this was won by the Whiting team. as
Robertsdale won it last year and was
confident of again carrying home the
trophy. which was silk banner In
addition to this SIS in money was the
reward for the winners Of this race
which was the biggest Of the day. In
this race the Whiting team broke the
worlds record for amateur firemen
they having made the run in 81 2-5 sec
onds. while the previous record was
So seconds Valparaiso came in second
in this Their time was 1915 and as
their reward they received $50 in mon
ey There was no time on Robertsdale
as they did not finish. but there being
only the three teams in the race they
came in for third prize, which was $40
| Whiting Wins Two Other Races.
! The hook and ladder race was The
next. and this was held on Pennsyl-
vania avenue
Four teams took part in this, they
being Robertsdale, Hobart Valparaiso
and Whiting.
In this Whiting again came I'm first
getting SIS in money and trophy (fire
mems silver trumpe0. Their time wa
90 20 seconds. Valparaiso came il
second. making it in 81 2-5 seconds
Their prize was $40. Hobart came II
third, winning SO and making it in >
seconds Robertsdale did not finish
At D. M. the dry hose test was he'll
on 18th street In this Valparaiso
Hobart. Robertsdale and Whiting com
peted Whiting 4as victorious in thi
for the third time. they coming in frs
and winning so and trophy (aluminur
fire haO. Their time was "a 10 sec
onds Robertsdale came I'm SECOND
winning $50. Their time was 26 sec
it in rs 80 seconds and winning 81
Hobart did not finish
RobertsdaIe Wins Coupling Contes
The coupling contest was held at
D. m. at Ohio avenue and 10Th stree
Robertsdale came in first in this. max
ing the coupling in Z 20 seconds. an
Valparaiso came i'll second. making
in 10 seconds. The first prize wa
$40 and the second prize was So.
The judges for the races were Messr
c. A. Hellwig, Frank Greenwald an
MIR. Grove of Hobart.
At $50 the official awarding Of prize
and trophies took place. The prize fc
the best appearance went to Robert:
dale and Valparaiso. Robertsdale wa
given first. which was SIS, and Valpa
raise was given second. which was 81
Both of these companies wore blu
shirts and white trousers. Robertsda
also received the first prize for tt
largest percentage Of members on pa
rade and were awarded SO. Valparais
came in second and was awarded 5
Whiting was not allowed to enter eth,
of these contests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
Drunks Taken From Train

Oliver c Lichtenger and Everett
Clifton both of Hibbard. Ind We're
taken off a Nickel Plate passenger
train yesterday afternoon by Officer
Trinen and Special Officer Bull and
booked at the police station on the
charge of being intoxicated.
The men are alleged to have become
very noisy and even went to the ex-
tent of insulting women on the train.
Special Officer Bull stated at the time
of the arrest of the men that he would
appear against them this morning.
AS a result they were both found
guilty and were fined Sill One of the
men claims that he is the owner of
property at Plymouth, Ind, and asks to
be released on bail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES

Crumpacker & Crumpacker have
brought an action for Henry ]. vollmar
against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
in which the plaintiff asks for $4,000
damages for an injury to his foot which
he received while attempting to couple
an engine with some cars.
Vollmar claims that the drawbar on
the engine was out Of order and was
bent in such a manner that it was very
difficult to make the necessary coup
ling
AS result Vollmar got his foot be-
tween the drawbar and the bumper. and
# was crushed. He claims that he was
compelled to go to great expense for
medical services and that he has been
damaged to the extent of $4,000. This
case is based on the fact that he was
capable of earning 800 TO $3.50 a month
while he was at work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
To Reopen Cafe.

Edward Marshall. proprietor of the
Union buffet. $50 South Holman
street. has made arrangements to re-
open the cafe which was formerly con-
Quoted in connection with the place.
Mr. Marshall has secured the serv-
ices of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Warner who
will take complete charge of this end
of the business. The living rooms up
stairs viii be converted into dining
room for ladies and gentlemen The
place will be open Sept. l. and only
moderate prices will prevail.