davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
AV|S0 Al PUBl|CO.

La matricula do alumnos para las
escuelas publicas de San Juan tendra
lugar durante les dias IA = 15 del mes
actual y en- las horas cemprendidas
desde las $50 a las l2 de la mahana
y desde Ia 130 4 las $50 de Ia tarde-
Dicha matricula SO refere unica'
mente 4 aquellos ninos que no asistie-
ron & las escuelas de San Juan hasta
la termination del curso pasado
Los alumnos que posean tarjetas ex
pedidas al final de dicho curse por
los maestros no necesitan matricularse
ahora, puesto que en- la oficina del ms
pector Sc conservan duplicados de ta-
les tarjetas.
La matricula de los nueves alum
nos Sc hara'en la siguiente forna: los
de 10, 20, 80. y 10. grades dcberan
presentarse en- la escuela "Lincoln" i,
Allen (Fortaleza) Is, en- los das y
horss indicsdos La matricula Sc lie
vard 4 cabo en- dicho edifcio, pero
despues Ia c asifcacion sera hechs con-
forme Ia residencia de cada uno de
los matriculados: los alumnos de 80,
10, 10, y 50, grado y les de la High
School deberan presentarse Ell la oiici-
ma del Principal de Ia Escuela Cen
tral: los del so, 10, 10, y SO, del ba-
RIO de Santurce se piesentaran en- Ia
Grammar Sch.o o de este barrio; i los
de los grades interiores del repetido
Santurce, asi como todos los de fuer
ia de Terra, dehcrsn hacerlo en- la
oticina del Principal de ia escue!a
mss prdxina
Los massiros rurales visitaran sus
respectivos barr!os para vefiiicar Ia
matricula y classification de los alum
nos.
FL lunes 27 del actual septiemhre
los a umnos deheran cnncurrir i sus
respectivas escuelas en- esta lorna: los
del 30, grado en- adelante que residan
en- San Juan. intramuros, lran a la
Escue'a Cen.ral los de 40. grade 4 5
escuela dc SAN JuSn nGnero |; los
de 10, 20, y "o, "rados cuya resiJr.,-
eia Sc halla al f'S'. dc In calle de San
,'usto. sslstirln a la escuela >1an
juan nhmero |; los dc iguales grades
10. 70, y 80, que habitsn Il 0estt
de la indicadn c.lle dc San J.slo v
Il Sud ne Ia "a lie DC Ia Luna (hafarl
CordeEo,l y lcs del 30, gsato do la
i'arina, ~ sliran i la ssouela Lin
coin; les ds ios indicadoS grades 10,
70. y 80, re,iden al Oeste de Ia
dieha Gale de ,fsn Justo al Nortt
de Ia ale 10 Is lana (Ra iael CoIde
roo 4 Ia e., uaia i[meis l., &c TO-
y 60, grades Ge In Msrioa deberar
n:ereni4rsc en- la escusla del misne
tMsnns,) y 'os dc lss e.,Me,ss de
ssnturce y Puerta dc i.era asstirin
a ia oscuela mas pr6xima ca que hays
el grado que hal de cursar.
La Juntu EScofar de San ,J,tan,
por CAREY HlCkLE, Supervising
Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

MGHtx8Hs Is y. Hs
"El invierno pasado me resfrie repen-
tinameRte y SO me dessrroll6 un severe
catarro en- Ia cabeza y garganta que me
tenfa inapetente y en- NAL espiritu.
"Un amigo que habla sido curado por
Ia Peruna me aconsejo que la probara, y
compre un frssce inmediatamente. Con
placer digo one en- tres dias ceso la ex-
pectoraci6n, recupere apetito en-
nueve dias mi buena sa ="
Br0nquitis Crcaica.
Sra. Clara L. Miller, Apartado II, CO.
.um bia Station, Seattle, Wash, f. U. de
A., escribe como sigue:
"Nueve frascos dc Peruna me curaron
ma bronouitis cr6nica. No conozco re-
medic superior la Peruna. LA acci6n
de dicho remedio sobre los centros nervi-
osos es heneficiosa. Entona ell sistems
ayuda la naturaleza en- sus funciones.
"La he recomendado a un nImero de
mis- amigos, quienes Sc expresan on los
mismos terminus. Yo tengo la convic-
zion de que es muy eflcaz."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
La Ninfa" en- campana

Casimires fInos, de ooIores prop
os para La estaci6n. acaha de recibir
el eonocido establecimiento tel Sr
Pedro Garcia. En- csmisetas V ruy,a
interior el surtido Is inmelorabIe Y
sombreros, paiuelo-, hgas. eamisas
y otns srtieulos para eabaIIen. sc
encuentran ssempre en- b 'Ninfa' 1
precios de oca16n- TraIes de LAM
ilAs dennbres !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

este caco de tres esealamientos On
primer grado y estsn presos por com
pradores de prendas robadas. los
Sres- Ulises Ramos, Jose Pinz6n 4
quien Sc pide tres mil dollars lie fisn-
"a para permanecer en- lihertad pro-
vislonsl. Los descubridores de eStos
robos fueron el sargento de Ia detec-
tive Antonio Ferreirra, y el sergento
de la policia ins,ilar Gonzalo Diaz.
y el sargento de la detective de San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
E 11nunicipio Sc propo-.
ne asfaltar las ca
lies de la ciudad.
El ingeniero Sr' Gambia
Cordova ha visitado aoue
LA ciudad con eI propo-
sito de hacer un estudlo
del proyecto,
Tsnbien en- Mayagiiez 50 trata
de hacer 10 mismo en- la calle
de Mendez Vigo.

Ell ayuntamlento de Ponce Sc pro
pone asfaltar las GALES pnncipales
de Ia ciudad, y al efecto ha votado
una ordenanza y esta proxima q ce-
rrar el ccntrato con una compa7lia
americara que lie lie ha hecho propo-
sieiones muy ventajosas al Consejo
municipal. va era tempo que Ia ciu
dad de Ponce atendiera a una de
las principaies necesidades de su ur-
banizaci6n. Ponce que es la segunda
poblaclon de la isla y tiene el atrac-
two de sus buenos edifcios, de sus
ealIes anchas y de su deiiciosa situa-
cion topografca y necesita del asfal-
tado de sus GALES para ser una po-
blaci6n moderna.
Con esta obra no solo ganara el OF
nato 81 no tambien la rs0piedad ur-
bana que aumentara de valnr; y la
ciudad no tendra las molestias del
polvo y del lodo que en- ocasiones ha
ce sus Gales lntransitabies.
Sc nos informa que la compania
de asfalto conservara las Gales du-
rante amos garantizando que en-
ese tie mpo el desgaste no excedera
de un cuarto de puigada.
El ingeniero senior Gambia Cordo
va acaba de visitar aquella ciudad
estudiando ese problema.
Ell ayuntamiento de San Juan Sc
prepone asfaitar varias Gales de San
turce, y probabIemente en- un future
pr6ximo asfaltara las GALES de San
Juan.
Ell municipio de Mayaguez Sc ocu-
pa de ultimar un contrato para as
faitar la Gale de Mendez Vigo y los
alrededores de la plaza principal;
con 10 cual la hermosa via de la ciu
dad del Oeste sera de las mejc;es
de las antillas.
De Humacao nos diceh que el al
caide estudia los medios para llevar
cabo ell asfaltado de las GALES prin-
cipales de aquelia importante ciu-
dad.
segun las memorials publicadas
por los municipios de la isla y de los
cuales LA Correspondencia"ha "ha da-
do cuenta a sus lectores, el estado
financiero de los corporaciones mu-
nicipales es muy halagueno, y es de
aplaudir que los Consoles municipal
les dediquen sus actividades a dar
impulse a las obras publicas utili-
zando sus sobrantes y SUI buen Gre
ditto.
Ell uso discreto del crtdito permi-
te hoy los municipos de otros pal
ses construir sus acueductos, ,sus al
cantarillados,sus hospitales y todas
las importantes mejoras que son hoy
necesarias q la vida en- las ciudades;
y es de esperar que nuestros conse-
jos municipales sabran hacer buen
uso del buen credito conquistado
en- SUI efciente labor administrati-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

SOLO HAY UN "BRoNo QUINII
Ma" y ese e eI LAxATrvo sRoxo ocIS-
"a usado en- TODD q mundo pars curar
6esfnad0 - IN d. L. frua De e
3 ". GROtk. hajla - esds esjiaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
Cosus y urticulos
rgconngndQblgs
de los e. u.

Lymphine-Tdnicoy y vitaliaador
Supreme. Precio sl.0o.-- Escriba q
C. H. Howelis & Co., 20. Box 1909,
New York, pidiendo Folleto.
DR.. Williams.-Pfldoras contra
IA anemia. Schenectady.
Vino dc Morrhualta de Ulrici. Gu
las Was respiratorias. DR.. Ulrice,
New York
CapSulaS de Aceitc de Haarlem.
Curan intermediates de la vejiga. Ho-
iland Medicine Co., Scraton. Pa.
RelOjeS keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadel-
phis, Pa.
Obesidad. Anti Corpu, contra la
obesidad. The Esthetic Chemical Co.,
81 w. 1875 tn St. New-York.
Sonora WinslOw. =. ,Jsrabe cal
mante. Remedio para nihos en- la den.
ticiop.
Emulsion de Scott. Accito de
higado de bacslao.
Dlnamlta Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. E.scriba |. +. Du Pont dc
Nemours & Pawder Co., 10 West ST.,
New York.
Cura de Stearns, para el dolor de
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co., De-
troit, Michigan.
SOZ0d0nte.- =. Polvo perfccto para
los dientes. Compuesto de los mclores
ingredientes.
DR.. Ford. ---Pildoras para enrique
Ger purificar la sangre. DR.. Ford
Medicine Co., 81 W. 40 til St, New
York.
DR.. LOvett, Medicine Co. P1-
doras para curar Fl reumatismo. Box
~, New York, \. Y.
Henry X. Wsmpole & Co...-Fa
hricantes qufmicos. 66 Broad Street
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
MonedaS de orc CALIFORNIA;

de so centavos, % ceniavoS SIc0 y
S24 dc venta en- la .joyeria de +.
KElIRHAIlN. San Jose IL.
I'm esta imprcnta SC vendc
papcl de pcriodicos vicjo Il
81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

SOZ0dOnfe. 80 Polvo perfccto para
los dientes. Compuesto dc los mclores
ingredientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

DR.. Ford. ..-P1doras para enrique
Ger y puriticar la sangrc. Dr. Ford
Medicine Co., 81 w. 40 til St, New
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

Cura de Stearns, para Ell dolor de
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co., De-
troit, Michigan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

Dr. LOvett, Medicine Co. P1-
doras para curar el reumatismo. Box
II, New York, \. Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

Dlnamlta Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. E.scriba |. +. Du Pont dc
Nemours & Pawder Co., 10 West ST.,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

ObeSidad. Anti Corpu, contra la
obesidad. The Esthetic Chemical Co..
81 w. 1875 tn St. New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

la snAsc
oauun
nduce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

Sonora WinSl0w. =. Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio para niios en- la den.
tjtiop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
MILL
GETS 900
CIR ORDER

Some orders for cars are being these
days placed and other active inquiries
are pending. The Hartman lines have
given out orders for $500 freight cars,
about equally divided between the
American Car and Foundry company.
Pressed Steel Car company and Stand
ard Steel Car company. The Alabama
Great Northern has placed 500 steel
cars with the Standard Steel Cor Co.
while the Baltimore & Ohio has asked
bids on $500 steel coal cars and 2
100 box cars with steel underframes
The New York Central is in the market
for 1000 steel cars. and several other
roads are evxpected to send on an
roads expected to send out active in
quiries in a short time. The plates
and shapes for all the cars booked bv
the Standard Steel Car company and
the Pressed Steel Car company will be
rolled by the Carnegie Steel company.
while the Jones & Laughlin Steel com
pany will furnish the plates and shapes
for the cars booked by the American
Car and Foundry company Some H.
600 to $4,000 additional tons of plates
viii be needed for the Brooklyn water
works job, and inquiries are expected
to be out in a short time The leading
plate mills are now operating to 90
per cent or more of capacity and have
a good deal of work ahead. Prices are
firm, and we quote u inch and heavier
plates at 1.3Oc for desirable specif-
cations and 1.S5c-, Pittsburg, for small
orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
IS OLD SOL
RESPONSIBLE
FOR DIVORCES?

Is the hot weather responsible for a
large number of divorces in that the
excessive heat is anything but a pro-
moter of compatibility? This question
is raised through the fact that there
have been a large number of divorce
cases filed recently in the Lake superior
court
Two were fled today, but the com
plant did not name Old Sol as the CO.
respondent In the case. Frank c.
Hencks has brought an action against
his wife, Lille P. Hencks, in which
he alleges that they were married four
years, lived together two years and
then separated
Mr.. Hencks claims that his wife de-
serted him and claimed she would never
live with him again. He claims that he
proposed reconciliation on seevraI oc-
casions. but she would never listen to
it. The action was brought by Man
love & Carver
In the other case Judge T. NJ. G.
Hembroff of Indiana Harbor. represent
ing the plaintiff. Charles AnsIey, has
brought suit against Martha Ansley in
which abandonment is charged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
THOUGHT SALOON
WAS ROBBED
Mrs. Kazamier Causes
Mans Arrest for
Stealing.

Mrs. Wojozinlis Kazamier. % Doug
las street, called UP the police and in
formed them that she had a pocketbook.
contining $50 and a number of checks.
stolen out of her saloon last night.
She gave the description of the man
who was the last to leave the place.
The police arrested him and brought
him to the station. He proved that he
had not stolen the money. and later the
saloonkeeper himself. who had gone to
Chibcago to meet a man, returned and
told his wife that he had placed the
pocketbook in his pocket before going.
This solved the mystery. and the
stranger, who had been arrested. was
released. Mr.. Kazamier had taken the
pocketbook without telling his wife
about It. and that led her to believe
that the money had been stolen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
IETANUS
CLAIMS ITS
3RD VICTIM
Shocking Harvest of Fourth
of July Fatalities Keeps
Up in Hammond; Blank
Cartridges Responsible for
Three Deaths.

Hammond records third victim to.
day. whose death is due to tetanus, re
sulting from a wound which the boy in.
flicted upon himself with a blank car
fridge in his Fourth of July celebration
The victim is Clarence Mccoy, the 10
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nc
Coy, 736 Merrill avenue. Like his two
preceding victims, Harold Lacey and
Clarence Dolson, Clarence Mccoy was
taken with lockjaw symptoms. of which
showed themselves several days ago
and against which the administration
of anti-toxn were frutless. The little
boy is a twin brother to a sister, who
grieves his loss above anyone else in
the family
The McCoys formerly lived in Elk
hart. and the body will be taken there
tomorrow for burial.
Few deaths in Hammond as the
three of the young boys have created
such a profound impression The three
lives were sacrificed, and Hammond will
probably take steps to bar the deadly
black cartridge and cannoncracker
from its streets forever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
HAMMOND
MAN LOSES
HIS LIFE
George Hollinzer Goes in
Canal While Body Is
Overheated, Seized With
Cramps and browns; Re
mains Recovered.
Drowninss of the season............g
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

VI tAC ENAS0n 81
Especial to THE TIMEs)
Indiana Harbor Ind, July 15.-An-
other victims name was added yester-
day to the list of summer drownings.
This time it was a Hammond man,
George Hollinzer, III East SibIey
street, and death was met while he
was bathing in the canal near it's out
let into the river. The body was re-
covered and taken to Freeman Flies
undertaking establishment.
The accident happened during the
noon hour. Hollinzer had come over
on his bicycle, and being hot and ia
tigued, he selected a cool and shady
spot in which to remove his clothing.
anticipating a pleasant swim He
may have been overheated and the
sudden change proved too much for
him. He was evidently seized with
cramps, as his fingers gave evidence
of this when the body was removed
from the water.
Mr.. Fife. after dragging the canal
for some time with graphing hooks.
succeeded in locating the body, and
Lewis Dixon, II years old, of East
Chicago, volunteered to dive for it and
bring 1t to the surface. This he did
Mr.. Fife pulling it out of the water.
The dead man was about 40 years
old and was married although he had
been separated from his wife for the
past several years. He also had three
children, one of whom, a girl, died
some time ago of consumption, while
the whereabouts Of the two boys, one
aged 19 and the other IA. is not known
by acquaintances of the deceased.
Neither is the whereabouts of his wife
known. Hollinzer since his separation
from his wife has been "batching it"
at the Sbley street address.
The body of George HoIIinzer was
brought to Hammond this afternoon
where 1t will lay in the Emmerling
chapel in Sibley street until next Thurs
day morning, when the burial will take
place. Services will be held at the Ger
man Evangelical church at 10 o'clock.
under the auspices of the Mems society
of that congregation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
FACTORY
INSPECTOR
IN The CITY

Deputy State Factory Inspector Peter
Kline of South Bend. Ind, was in the
city this afternoon making an inspec-
tion of the Hammond school build
ings and the place in the Erie yards,
where Miss Frieda sielaf was injured
some time ago.
While Mr. Kline would not state
what his recommendations to the state
department of factory inspection would
be, 1t is understood that he will recon-
mend that the railroad take steps to
eliminate the danger of such places.
1t will be remembered that the Sic
laf girl had her leg broken when she
became tangled up in long cable in
the Erie yards Mr.. Kline's inspection
of the freescapes in the public schools
was merely for the purpose of seeing
that they came within the provisions of
the state law.
Mr.. Kline will not make an inspec-
tton of factory conditions in this city
on the present tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
MEN
To GATHER
THIS ZEN

The members of the University club
of Hammond will meet in the club
rooms this evening for a special ses-
sion, The entertainment committee has
arranged a hot weather luncheon, which
is expected to hit the spot.
There will be coffee, sandwiches, wat
er-nelon and cigar, and it is expected
the new members will be out in
full force. The sessions of the club
during the past few months have been
necessity been devoted to business on
account of the preparations that have
been made for new quarters but the
meeting tonight will be exclusively a
social session.
The meeting tonight will be held in
the club rooms, and the luncheon will
be served by local restaurant proprie-
tors. This is one of the few meetings
that will be held in the old quarters
this summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
TENNIS CLUB STARTED
Hammond Cracks Will Use
Harrison Park Court
This Year.

The Hammond Tennis club of this
city city has been given permission by
the members of the Hammond board of
public works to use portion OF Har-
rison park for a tennis court.
The permission was granted to a
number of young men who are interest
ed in tennis, and they invite all others
who may be interested in this sport to
join the organization.
The club win at once prepare a cou-
pie of courts and will put them in
shape for the use of the members.
Walter Sohl is one of the prime NOV
ers in this plan, and any Hammond
people who are interested in tennis are
requested to see Inn regarding the plans
for the organization Of the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
GARY WOMAN
BRINGS SUIT
FOR DAMAGES

Miss Minnie ]. Hickey, formerly the
head waitress of the Victoria hotel in
Gary, has brought an action against
Claud Thomas and Jay A. Umblebee.
together with the Central Building
company for $1,000 damages for burns
she alleges she received in the hotel
when an electric light wire burned in
two and set fire to the bed in which
she was sleeping.
The complaint was filed in the Lake
superior court today by Attorneys Man
love and Carver. The complaint states
that the plaintiff was employed in the
Victoria hotel in Gary as head wait
ress.
That in the room in which she was
quartered an electric light wire had
been strung in such a manner that the
insulation was not properly protected.
As result the wire burned in two and
the fixture fell on the bed.
The complaint also states that the
bed caught on fire and before Miss
Hickey knew what had happened the
bed was enveloped in fire. Miss Hickey
claims that she was burned on the hip
to an extent that incapacftated her for
work and for thirty days was unable
to do anything. She also claims that
she was compelled to expend large
sums for medical attention.
1t is alleged IN the complaint that
the accident and the fire were due to
the carelessness and negligence of the
proprietors of the Victoria hotel in
permitting this kind of wiring even
in the servants room.
Miss Hickey claims that she was
capable of earning $40 week and as
a result of the shock she received dur
ing the fire she will never be strong
again. She asks for $1,000 damages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
THRILLING
RESCUE Of
FAIR DAN5EL
Further Details of Heroic
Bass Lake Life Saving by
Cashier Stevens of North
Shore Gas & Electric Co.
Come to Light.

Charles Stevens, cashier Of the North
ern Indiana Gas & Electric company, is
a real hero, and somewhere between
mere and the altar is a pretty miss,
yclept Mollie O'Laughlin, who sees a
halo emanating from the near-auburn
hair of the Hammond Adonis Some
OF the glory falls to DR. F. NJ Shank
I'm, who did not take an active part
IN the heroic work but has taken it
upon himself to acquaint the world
with the deeds that the modest Stew
ems Is inclined to bury Before en-
tering into the tale as recited by the
medfco 1t might be well to CLEAN a few
facts from the general story, in order
that the reader may not be lost in the
dramatic language of the doctor.
The few facts are these: That
Charles Auburn Stevens last SATURDAY.
night single-handed rescued a fair
damsel from drowning in Bass Lake:
that furthermore, in order to prevent
her from catching cold, donned her
with his own wet garment.
The Doctors Story.
Steve, DR.. B. W. Chidlaw and 1
had been to different points along the
lake and drunk nothing stronger than
the balny Bass Lake air, which was
SNNSSAAN1 OiAS Will the merry tests OF
Mr.. Stevens He was in that state of
mind which some psychologists say
often prevails in a subject Immediately
preceding some great event. 1 doubt
whether the air of Hammond could
have produced such light -heartedness
In which all the good that is in a per-
son reflects itself as in a prismatic
glass. But it Just oozed out of Steve
and I was a better person for it. We
did not realize all this at the time. but
now, upon calmer reflection, I see 1t
all and the wonders of the infinite ap-
pear greater and deeper to me than
ever. But I was going to tell you
about the person who robbed Heaven
of fair blossom in the person of Miss
Mollte O'LaughIin. That is a na1le fit
for ballad or chanson. I shall not wor-
~ you with our trip on the launch as
we left our fishing place Saturday
night for the Hayes pier.
He Spies a BeVy of Girls.
Permit an hour or two to pass,
when we behold again the central fig
Continued on Page Two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-13
GL|DDEN
TOURISTS
60 THROUGH

The Glidden tourists passed through
Hammond today at about 2 o'clock. The
pilot car passed through the CITY about
an hour ahead of the other cars and
distributed confetti along the course at
all of the turns
The tourists are expected to arrive
IN Chicago this afternoon at about
$3.50 and will be given reception there
by the Chicago Automobile club.
The cars ran through Hammond in
long procession. There were about tbir-
ty Of them, and the drivers and the
other occupants of the cars were Gov
cred with dust. evidence of the long
hard trip they have already made.
The tourists attracted the attention
of large sized crowd of Hammond
people. who have heard of the tour, and
We're anxious to see the tourists.