davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY ;. 1909

site. For beginner. Blanchard. vo-, re d wonder
"WhippOOrwill." rs clear as a bell II sounded
and there was a wonderful lit IT the end
Dicks cards dropped from his hands II a flash
the whole situation burst upon his --e-standlng
But he would show proper control Of himself
- Excuse me a minute. he SAID. n not USED
TO close room, and must have I'll little l--.
Once out OF the door. he paused us II undecided
which way TO go
Again "Whppoo-viil,
lie jumped over a fence. and n the corner Of
vacant square he found Lucy and b-- Ned waiting
Lucy trembling, Big Ned speech,e--.
Ned he said YOU % % the h.--. and get my
horse l VIII take YOURS and r-.-c with Miss Lucy
Now. never q word was spoken .u1- c--rai15
cards or any material fact OF This episode After
q silence in which the necessary mental tstrle1-S
We're made. Richard and Lacy -4-sv- about com
monpIace things, and found themselves enjoying
the ride home.
THE next afternoon Riyh4-i called ~N5rhe--
DOllton." he said. I've seen al the World
care to see and It hasn't changed H.. mind Nla-
to marry Lucy.
But | need
That's the point l need her -..-. thar you ia de-
But what Is the matter with he --- AYE ', l''-A
of US"
That has been my idea al the -.-.. -.,- Lacy,
coming toward them
A Nd if any reader chooses he ,.... ... this entry
in the reports made 70 the ~ t1-. 'a'
trying to gain possession OF the yra ..-.--
rs for Young Blanchard and ta- .--. valuable 71.f-
erty he controls. matters were III r>.... ..' - -
had him going al right but the -...- e
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Andrew Jackson's Accidents

TIL circumstances connected with the Battle of
New Orleans were almost precisely similar, The
Treaty OF Ghent, which ended the war, was signed
December ~, 1914. On the preceding night
Jackson had fought an indecisive engagement with
the Of the British invading army He then fell
back and constructed his famous bIeastWOrk from
the river to the swamp. Thence on the early morn
ing of January s, fifteen DAYS after the signing of
the peace, his backWoods rtemen repealed with
great slaughter the British assault So far as the
actual results of the concerned, this aCci-
dental battle. which would never have taken place
there had been cable lines and teegraphs there
are to-day. without results. As regards the
subsequent history of the country, it was of I'M
mense Importance; for it made Andrew Jackson
President of the United States.
\ few years after the Battle of New Orleans lack
figured in another accident which, it is scarcely
much TO say, to result in the acquisition of
Florida. Late in 1917 he was sent to the Florida
border to conduct operations against the SeminCes
and fugitive Creeks. who had fallen into the bad
habit of radng over the border. killing settlers
carrying off property. and then taking refuge once
more in Spanish territory where. through the weak
Indifference Of the officials, they safe
Jackson wrote to President Monroe:
Let II be sgnied o through channel (say Mr J.
khea) that the possession OF the Floras would be eSir
Die 70 the United States, and in sixty days will be
accomplished
BY chance the President did not read the letter
until year later, and Jackson, supposing that he
had read it, construed the orders received from
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

him. An dis black man promise de Colonel! What
mus | do Miss Lucy. what mus | dO?"
His excitement Gained Lucy ineXplcaby. Bit
bv bit She made Ned tell what he knew, and how the
men had finally succeeded in Turing Dick into a
private club which was little better than gambling
place The faithful old negro had tried 20 reach
Dick He had knocked on the door and asked tor
his Young master but they drove him away.
Mother said Lucy few minutes atterward,
Richard Is in great trouble, and am going 70 him
at once
It was useless 20 ask explanations make pro-
tests: she was going And she went. riding her
horse at full gaop most OF the ten miles with Ned
close behind.
VTHEN the stake is big and the victim IS new
w and the plotters are wary. haste makes failure.
and 50 Dick was coaXcd by careful processes and
very gradual stages. The game had gone on. and
ne had won we'll and then lost a little. and then
won again: 50 that there built up his mind
consciousness OF fairness. and he was getting rpe
for the slaughter. The drinks. which were repre-
scntcd to him being perfectly innOCuOuS but
had been expertlv drugged, had benumbed his
sense and his principles and had at the same time
heightened his interest in the game. So It went
on with merry lest and snatChes OF song Before
Dick was pile of chips that counted for more than
his investment The tragedy was scheduled for
somewhere about midnight, and IN the meanwhile
matters were in fine shape. II was about time now
20 begin the turn that would plunge Richard
Blanchard into debt, mortgages and all the rest
of his undoIng
Il wish l had Your luck said Dicks elbow
neighbor
1t looks like good playing. SAID the man oPPo-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Calhoun. the Secretary of War, as being affirm
ative answer. He seized St Marks and Pensacola;
executed Arbuthnot and Ambrister, two British
subjects whom he accused of stirring up the Indians
and chastsed the Indians. The territory occupied
by him later evacuated; but the whole matter
served object lesson to Spain. and was doubt
less the decisive factor inducing her to sell Florida
to the United States in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Gold IN California

MORE important in lis con>eIuc-,g- rs -11 d-S-
l'i Covery OF gold IN Cahtorn-5. ] .y discovery
was purely accidental In Sepcewhcr .Nt-. Oai-M5ln an
Sutter a famous pioneer contracted with James w.
Marshall TO construct q SavvrllU az tn.-a. In 'Ee
course of the winter dam and race We're made. W,
when the water was LEI ON the tJ.-r-.. t.~ I,,'H-
to be too narrow To widen and deepen --. Mar
shall let a strong current of water directly tn.1 ,Ag
race. with the result that quantity -- ~.nd .i-l
gravel was borne to the foot. ou I-Ht-trE ~
1915 Marshall observed some gitterl-- r--'c -t~ N
the race, and was curious enough 10 examine -.1--
He called some carpenters who were a- N,rH -
the mill but. though the possibility t--- me SUI.
stance was gold was discussed The prospect ti hI-
intlame anv OF them. and II Was sometime ot'olg
the full Importance of the discovery at~ ret-,-0[
even by those IN the neIghhCrhood Then I'LL o.-S, %
work was suspended. thousands of eager fortune
hunters from all over the world made the long I'U'-
ney across the plains or 10y way of The I~-H'l'> Il
Cape Horn; territory that for generations ",--
have remained uutenanred was filled Win SCI, =
statehood
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

and injurins many u-her~. r.."i-- senator
Benton. President Tyler himself would III al
probability have been Killed q he bad not, as
the ChrOnicler relates been r-..--,-E oa.e-
below by his tiancte q few mO-ucr-- before
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25

trus;eeship OF any school sub-dis;riet
shall be filled by appointment by
the division Of the educational divis-
ion Of which said sub-d!strict is
a part. and 10 them petition may De
made by the voters Of the sub-dis-
trict."
The new school building and lodge
hall at Taylor Mines has just been
completed and accepted by both the
county asd the lodge.
The Superintendent cannot appoint
trustees. All vacancies must be III
Cd By the division board.
Tho rerm % the one-year t7ls-
ice viii expire when The division
board Of his DIVISION has been organ
.zed.
Claims for taking the census can
not be used FOR the payment Of tax
-. They will be allowed at ne
next meeting Of the Fiscal Court
The Superintendent viii put all Of
these sclaims before the court. No
further inquiry need be made.
Announcement will be made when he
money is available
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25

with interest at the rate of per
cent. per annum from the 1st day of
January, 1907, until paid. and the fur
Their sum Of S1S.06 with like interest
from the 10Th day of September. 1901.
until paid and 1915 costs herein.
will offer for sale by public auction
AT the court house door in Hartford.
on Monday, the 9TH day OF September.
1909. about one o'clock p. M. upon a
credit Of six and twelve months, the
following described property, to-wit:
certain tract Of land lying and
being Ohio county and State of Ken
lucky on the waters of Caney creek.
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone and sugar
tree, corner with Geo. Hoover, ID. T.
Wilson and F. NJ. Porter; thence n. 90
w. 6Q15 poles 10 a stone, witnessed
by four dogwoods and a black oak;
thence S. 90 w. 1875 poles TO a stone
and small white oak; thence S. 26 z.
6Ol5 poles to two small white oaks on
ridge; thence \. 67 L. 1873 poles to
the beginning, containing 80 acres,
more or less. See Deed Book No.
SO. page 452, Ohio County Court
Clerks office. Excepting from the
above boundary. however. the follow
ing described tract, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in Ohio county Ken
lucky, on the waters of Caney creek
and bounded as follows: Beginning
at sugar tree y. Il. corner to Tom
.Peton, rnning thence y. - W. Gels
poles TO a stone and four dogwoods or
Peyton, running thence n. 80 w. 6O15
to stone; thence S. % e. co.'s poles
10 a stone; thence N co Z. 67la
poles 10 tho beginning. containing
20 acres, being "A part Of the same
land conveyed TO the party Of The
first part by John st. Clair, by deed
dated 9th Gay Of July, 1890. See
Deed Book No. 81, AT page SIS. or suf-
flcient theloof to produce the sums
cf money ordered To be made.
The purchaser win he required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately alter sale.
This l6yh day OF August 1909.
f. L.Felix.
Master Commissioner
Barnes & Anderson, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
Master Commissioners Sale,
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
VI. S. Ragland, Plaintiff,

ONO Circuit Court, Kentucky.
NJ. S. Ragland, Plaintiff,
VS..
William wilkins, Defendant
BY virtue Of a judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rem
dered at the August term, 1909, in the
above cause for the sum of $4,000,
with interest at the rate of per
cent, per annum from the DIST day Of
December, 1900, until paid, subject TO
the following credits: S12.4O paid
December 2lst, 1902, and the further
sum Of $500 as of date May 10th, 1905
and s35.40 costs herein, will offer
for sale by public auction at the
court house door in Hartford, on Mon
day, the 9th day of September, 1909,
abou. one O'Clock p. m. upon credit
Of six and twelve months, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of land,
lying and being in Ohio county, Ken
lucky, on the waters Of Caney creek
tributary Of Rough river, and bound
ed as follows, viz:
Beginning at a white oak S. L. COR
ner Of T. B. Aliens 127 acre survey;
thence y. 50 Z. 10 poles 60 hickory.
white oak ana black oak: thence \.
- W. II poles TO stone end three
hickories; thence S. 81 w. so poles 10
a stone. three hickories and white
oak; thence S. 25l5 Il. l2la poles 10
tie beginning. containing 30 acres by
survey and being The same land con-
yeyed TO William wilkins by NJ. S.
Raglafd and wife, by de-d of da.s be
cember Il, 1900, and recorded in Inc
Ohio County Court Clerks office in
reod Book q, page 5i1. or sufficient
thereof 10 produce tie sums OF money
ordertd TO be amde-
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
after sale.
This 18Th day Of August, 1909.
+. L, Felix,
Master Commissioner.
Barnes g Anderson, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
WH|TESV|LLE BOY
SHOT To DEATH
While Protecting Bank i'm
Oklahoma.
A SON OF DR.. 7. ]. WEDDING
Brayely Tried TO Prevent
Robbery of Institution
Where He Worked.

A telegram was received at Whites
vile. Tuesday Of last week by DR.. TT.
Wedding telling OF the death Of his
son, Palmer, AZ Kiefed, Okla. He
died from the result OF being shot by
bank robbers at an early hour Tues
day morning. City Marshal Inford
was also killed by a bullet fired by
the robbers. Young Wedding lived
about ten hours after being shot.
Young Wedding was born in Ohio
county and reared at Whitesville.
where he lived until five years ago,
moving 10 Louisville. whore he lived
for about four and O half years going
from there 10 Kiefer. Okla, where he
was elected cashier Of the State bank
at that place. He had only served the
bank about Six months at the time
OF his death. Monday night Wedding
noticed ihe men proving around The
bank and reported lie matter u, the
town marshal, vino, w'th Wedd ng.
went TO inyes.ig a.e. Boih were nred
upon The marshal WIS iasteh.ly
killed. A posse was orgapized 81
once ard are searching Tire country
for tie murdlas. A $1,000 reward
has been offered
Wedding was twenty-five years Of
age. single. He WAS a most promi-
neat bad highly respected young man
and his many friends viii be grieved
10 learn Of his death.
A telegram ct 7.15 O'clock Tuesday
morning announced lhat he had been
shot end taken to hospital The
second me sage was received about j
o'clock. II stated that he was worse.
The third was received at o'clock
saying that he Was better and The
last message at O'Clock told Of his
death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
Victory For "Drys" in South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c.. Aug. lS.--Addition-
al returns to-day fUm the dispeusary
elections held in tEenty-one counties
Of the State Yesterday show that Rich
land, Charleston, Aiken and Florence
will re-ain the d.spensaries. The ~ h.
or counties, with the exception II
Baauior. which is in doub-, voted dry
Tire ProLibi'ioiis;s, fl is declared,
win contest lie election ia Florence,
Bichlaud and Aiken counties.
The election ifs considered almost a
c,sar victory Tor he drys, aud .Ae
General Ass nbly nex January, 81 rs
sud vll likely pass a Sc s-E de
prohibit rom BIZ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25


carer SlihnlohS' Man! o'hei young
men ana women nave 'hu'ca'eu
80 - - d,si - - ,ta. 49, sn
-. t-...-,. -. ~
- -. -. 80 e -
- -, -, -. -
- .. -, -, - ~
-. 49,, - lh,,,d a.
-, .r,.~...,.-. 80 - "a
- - 80" - r... - - - -,
M 80 - - g.,
- 49, - -. 80 i ,i- ~.
r,-, .,-,..,. 81, ,or,,.,,.,,,. ,o,,in his
,cbooI w,,b incidental and urn In
q hin for ssnetotbe Cguptv superip-
terder,
e,,, , 49,,
-. ,,.,. -. -. -
~ - - - 49,. =. ,,ri.. y,+,,a
.r,,t.rar ava rra C,rnroi,as A.
-. -. .-.....'.l'-
80 l. y; 80 -s,'' '-'e 49,, ~ IN ~.
~, | 80 .''',''-'ens =, !,
Dpou' ~ 20 anu D'-'u III 'Ae "''S "
''Dol' '''
Inc moh'hIE report OIL the
teachers IN me suD-uisir-c.S must
DE signed Dy 'he Suo-d'Slrct 'ruS-
zee anu 'l'A i0i wa utu 70 '''' f.1Uo"
'!oAal DIVISION N''a-i L''h' WIN 'Ae
J ecessafy postage j.. me CHAIRMAN
10 i'' "'Iu '' 10 ms oi''ee' AL
iepoi'a mus move 'I'e 7'sA''uie %
me suO-u.s.''cl uuS''e ana '-e d.
VISION OA'.li''n'
Prof. g. f. Bailey, Leitchfield'spent
"a part Of the week in iAe county ia
Tie interest of Inc high school
Mr. g. W. White waa absent from
bis scEa'l of Greelb-er With COM
paDy "u', n. The annual e4c.mpnen-
or E'-i.4sun.
Fearraf-.m DE fcl'al ln progress
over zoe c.n-t lnd.e.'e 'iF -e i--
ors- A.i ".a.ler for Inc pas, t"3
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
They lad Tried Il.

Pie Police Court ae.s,roto ~ a
town IA roulncn kentucky wss yalk-
.ns dovn ule street one NV mDer
evening With lis frierd, Jchu Na-k-
ham, distnlcr.
Judge" said NJ. MaykLsm, we
you ever u.e4 my Numtor Cue b. sd
VI Old Nathan"
$50, JOHN" admitted the judge "b
I tried inrog men IN courl this morris
lng who had triod A."-lEyerybodys
Nag zine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
90 Ooo90OOoOS

paDy a young lady to an ice cream
supper. MAS much puzzled % know
how much ice cream TO buy for her.
He finally had recourse TO his Rays
Arithmetic, and there finding, zone
gall quarts went happily on his
way, believing he had solved the prob
lcm.-[Western Recorder.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25

Mrs. stuhh--lts queer. John, that
you don't hear Of many women going
trout fishing.
Mr.. stubb-Not at ell. Maria. You
know in trout fishing you can't sneak
a word fol hours az a time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
The MOmen'S
Department

Splendid display Of canned fruits.
preserves, artistic needle work. en-
the household, also displays Of the
culinary art
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
Perhaps They Did.

Teaehcr-Wiat did the children Of
Israel d. when hey came out Of the
Red Sea?
Johnny-E-- err T. + guess dey
dried dem-selyes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
Master Commissioners Sale.
ono Clreult CourL. KenLucl

ONO ClTcuit Courl, kenIucky.
w. 7. Young, Plaintiff,
VS..
B. c. Daniel, Defendant.
BY virtue Of Judgment ard order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court. rem
dered at the August term, 1909, in the
above cause for the sum Of 5000,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
How Much Ice Cream for a Girl?

A young man, who for the first
time. had an engagement to accom-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT

Will contain a magnificent exhibit
Of the finest breeds Of cattle, sheep
and swine, and will interest all. and
amply repay anyone for their visit
Every stock raiser will learn some
thing TO his advantage. Horses for
general purposes. Coach Hor-es Road
sters, Saddle Horses. Pedigreed Draft
Horses. Fancy Matched Teams. Yearl-
ings. Colts. Ponies and Mules in COM
petitiye classes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
Fruits and
Vegetables

In glorious profusion; large, lucious
and beautiful specimens OF all kinds
Of fruits in competitive array. Inter-
estipg displays OF mammoth and dwarf
specimens, and vegetables of pecu-
liar growth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
Mechanical
Department

An exemplifcation Of the progress
of the farming industry, exhibiting
up-to-date machinery, engines, thresh-
ers, grinders, planters, etc. This de-
partment will be better and larger
than ever this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25


oferhe year n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25
Another Knock.

BARNES G Anaersan. Attnrneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25

WasIer Cpmnllssioner.
Barnes & Anderson, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-25

viii be almost a whole show In IL
self, all the noted strains Of chickens,
ducks. geese, turkeys, pigeons, etc
as well as many rare and wonderful
specimens. No person interested in
poultry can afford 10 miss the Poul-
try Exhibit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
NEED NOT LIVE
IN THE WARD
Same Township Is Held Suf
ficient for the Saloon
keeper, Says Court.

An applicant for a saloon license in
a city is not required to live in the
ward where his saloon is located; it
is enough if he lives in he same town
ship with the saloon. On this ground
the supreme court today reversed a
judgment refusing Andrew J. Burns, a
license to sell intoxicating liquor in
Martinsville
Judge Montgomery said: An appli-
cant must have been a continuous res
ident of the township in which the
application for license is made at least
ninety days time prior to the time of
application
1T has been suggested that the
words or ward should be inserted or
read into the statute Immediately fol-
lowing the word township in the quo
tation. The whole subject was within
the control of the Legislature, and it
was it's province to impose upon appli-
cants such restrictions as to residence
as were deemed proper. We must pre-
sumo that it did so, and are not war
ranted in assuming legislative func-
lions and adding restrictions which
that department has not seen fit to pre-
scribe. Appellant clearly established all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08


1518-Ponce de Leon first landed in
Florida
1692-The Hudson's Bay company es-
tablished
1732-David Rittenhouse, home
taught astronomer who succeeded
Benjamin Franklin as president of
the American Philosophic society,
born in Roxborough, Pa. Died in
Philadelphia, June 26. 1895
1771-William Rabun. eleventh gov
ernor Of Georgia, born. Died Oct.
"a. 1919.
1S08-Roman Catholic diocese of New
York erected by Pope Plus VII.
1S26-Duel between Henry Clay and
John Randolph.
1S35-Charlotte Cushman made her
professional debut at the fremont
theater, Boston.
1s55-The system of registered let
tiers introduced in the United
States postal service.
1S64-Federals defeated at Sabine
Cross Roads, La.
1s65-spanish Fort, one of the de-
fences of Mobile. evacuated by the
Confederates.
1S6S-Twenty five persons persisted in
the burning of the steamer Sea-
bird on Lake Michigan.
1S75-Martial law declared in Penn
sylvania mining region as a re-
suit of strikers riots.
1906-Bishop Franklin w. Morris of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Oregon and Washington, died at
Portland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
REV. HALL ACCEPTS CALL.

to 40 cents per hundred and further in
creases are predicted.
Professor Albion W. Small. in ad-
dress to Chicago Woman's club, says
Americans are most unhappy people
because of prosperity and education.
Chicago Real Estate Board approves
recommendations in city harbor COM
mission report after verbal clash.
]. A. Patten gains s15o.OGO in pit"
killing as wheat sells for s125%.
Charges Of election frauds and talk
of contests are made by some defeated
candidates.
Result of Milwaukee election is to
give opponents of Mayor Rose a ma
jority in the city council and compli-
Gates the school bond fight.
Governor Hadley of Missouri in a
special message fails to indorse state
wide prohibition.
After hot fight in the Illinois house
Senator Potters bill permitting cities
to organize as townships is defeated
and the "drys' claim a significant VIC
tory.
J. c. Milburn, the Standard Oil COM
pany's chief council. jokes at the dis
solution hearing over Ida TarbelF S
story of the 1879 oil plot, and declares
the corporation at that time merely
! reassembled properties.
Storm tears down telegraph and tele-
phone wires in Ohio and causes heavy
loss of life and serious property dam
! age in many states.
Cipriano Castro, in a rage at United
States and England. quits steamer
/ Guadalupe and takes up quarters at
Fort De France, Martinique, the only
port in the West Indies open to him.
! Chicago is caught in rate jam by
Missouri river and Denver rulings and
loss of trade is feared
All wheat futures go soaring; corn
and oats lower; provisions about
steady cattle and hogs higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
LOWELL.

Charles Kanaar, father and SeymouI
Kanaar, brother. Of Asher Kanaar, are
in Lowell for a weeks visit to move to
Marshall county. where they have pur-
chased a farm.
John Death is the new newsboy foI
the morning papers, Mr.. Jones having
resigned
K. Hayhurst is studying law under
the able instruction of Attorney J. ",
Belshaw Kitchell is a very clever and
agreeable young man and will no doubt
meet with success in his shosen work.
J. NJ Castle has purchased a forty
fve-horse power four-cylinder Rambler
automobile.
Attorney Belshaw has purchased an
z. NJ. F. automobile, one Of the best
machines manufactured.
E. E. Duckworth and family viii soon
move from Hammond to Lowell, into
the new house recently purchased Of
Henry Keilman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
MILITIA FOR THE AUTOMOBILE RACES.

history given
his permission
County
will bring the fifty thousand
of
attraction The advertising that the Lake
spite heavy
it
eventually proposed
he county*fn more