davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
MOST ORANGES IN WASHINGTON
More Than Forty Societies Organized
Past Year.

C. B. Kegley, master of the state
grange, is authority for the statement
that during the fiscal year ending De.
tober 1, the state of Washington has
led the entire United States in the
growth of the order. During that De
nod 40 local societies were estab-
hshed in the state, with a membership
increase of over 1000.
The advantages gained by the oper-
alton of the grange are the benefits
derived from cooperative work and the
general uplifting Of rural life, from
educational, social and political stand
points. While speaking Of politics, it
is generally understood that the grange
does not adhere TO any particular party,
nor does IL enter the political field any
further than to support such measures
as will advance the general welfare Of
the common people.
In state politics the grange strongly
Endorses direct legislation, uniform
public accounting aud the revision of
state laws bearing on the tax loyy,
while il believes ID active measures
being taken 10 suppress race track
gambling
la national affairs, the grange Is a
strong believer ID the postal savings
bank, tarih revision and government
AID IN road building and repairs.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
BUILD COAST ELEVATORS.
Farmers Union of Columbia and
Walla Walla Counties on Record
Favoring the Plan

Dayton, Wash.-Of interest to every
farmer in the Inland Empire are the
plans discussed at the annual conven-
ton of the Farmers union of Column
bia and Walla Walla counties, involv-
ing the building and operation of ter
minal warehouses at either Seattle OF
Portland Although the farmers union
operates 80 interior warehouses in the
state and has planned to build 100
more before next fall, the farmers have
no facilities for handling the grain
crop at tidewater markets. With such
a condition the profits to the grain
dealers are enormous.
1t is proposed to have storage houses
at one or more of the Coast cities to
handle the grain when it is shipped
from the inland houses. Definite &C
ton viii be taken on the question at
the massmeeting of the farmers unions
of the state at Spokane February 8
and 9.
Resolutions were adopted and will be
sent to the Legislature relative to the
sack question. The farmers union of
Columbia county reduced the price of
sacks last season from to cents and
saved the farmers of this district thou
sands of dollars. The farmers are de-
handing a further reduction.
The handling of grain in bulk was
looked on with disfavor. 1t was the
general opinion that the system would
not be profitable to the farmers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

Az Nsa' tslahssf naisHaN||f fisf
HHI NsfIfeI ~ asf tslalAsNIis If|ANN
~ siN 49, AZ a. slaaaf A ~ ~
lfa'i s|,ae ~ ~ iAa laaslf is|liaaf
f|sisf fsimffif asse ~ ~ lsfMks
M AZ lfss leai.al elsf|aI M ~ 49,
fsfI 49, Nssae = liafifsif tslliaas
f1f esslfesaf 49, hltssh itfsI 49, .
ass lefl|laf aaaf ~ sfl'lAlilaf -
lisse NJ ass,esf Al 49, bHlialtf rlll
l,flef AZ isls' ~ A 500 tyt 1hsif
seif - sssexsf y 49, slstssf slel|af
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
PRODUCTS or WEST CUT,


Hides, Wool aud Coal Planned
Tho FOLLOWING alterations " tho Car.
'ii duties may bo expected by Pacific
coast people
Removal " che ~ , thousand duty
on lumbor
Reduction " as % per eent " ~
cent q pound vi tle dpiy pa load
oge.
hemofal W tbe duty op hides
hemofai W fAe duty VI w eenls =
iQn ~ lliumipous coal
Reduction NJ ~ Dug ~ peol
hele iAf per faype iafln bu, n
fep|Rsf iAo pinsloy lar, A. M ~.
ppiisd tQwpuen ~ aellQn III ~
Apsse ~ Neple pfeLsply eeslain 30.
Flsleea A. saled ~ ~ fQssolpe
Ihsi ~ Fsyee bul plilsaafely n IL
feFeiiea W ~ as5f sae ,assas eea
'ellisf ~ ~ epeelsl Aepslep NJ Mstss
hW fFHis'f fhese plsf lslese ~ Aei
M Asseihse fselilFeT
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
whole FAMILY DEAD
HORRIBLE crime BROUGHT
To light In SEATTLE.
Heads Of Three Submerged in Bathtub,
Steamer Trunk ON the Bodies of Two
Women-Affanced Husband of the
Youngest Victim Finds Them-Sui-
eide Uncle of Mrs. M. T. Gose.

Seattle, Jan NV L. Seeley. an
attorney and former national bank ex.
aminer for Illinois under Comptroller
of the Currency Eckles; his wife. Mrs.
Kate M. Seeley, a member of the ma
tonal society of Daughters of the
American Revolution, and his daughter.
Miss Rose Seeley, student at the Uni
verslty of Washington and a member
of the Delta Gamma sorority, were
found dead in a bathroom of their home.
307 Eighteenth avenue north, in the
fashionable Capitol Hill district, at
clock this afternoon. They had been
dead since Thursday.
The women, clad in nightrobes. had
been murdered by being struck in the
head, evidently with a hammer. There
was no mark of violence on Seelev.
He is believed to have partially chloro-
formed himself and then drowned in the
bathtub. All three were kneeling at the
side of the bathtub with their heads
submerged in the water, A steamer
trunk was on the bodies of Seeley and
his wife.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Alnnedpo4-s Las Inc A1S ACS1 oA- Jo--t
In America
Jim Jeffries repeats his determination
not to reenter the ring.
There viii be no outlaw baseball in
vasion of southern California
1t is reported that Ralph Rose, the
great shot putter, Is secretly training
for the prize ring
Marvin Hart and Mike Shrek have
signed articles to fight In Lexington,
KY, at a benefit
Busted % This is the financial con-
dition of Adrian C. AnsOn, former base
ball leader, of Chicago
The policy of the Spokane Rifle and
Revolver club In making its meet
open TO all is eommendable-
The athletic association of the South
Central high school at Spokane has
elected Roy Crosswen president
The world s scuIling championship in
New Zealand was recently won by Rio
ard Arms, who defeated William A
Webb.
John L. Sullivan, as sporting editor
OF a Boston newspaper, praises and
Prophesies great future for Stanley
Ketchel
George NJ Shredder has closed a deal
with Russ Hall whereby the ex-Butte
magnate viii manage the Tacoma Tigers
for 1909.
The Suburban race track, across the
river from New Orleans, opened Sat
urday, in spite of the so-called local
anti-race law.
Pack Mcfarland got the best of
10 round, no-decision argument with
Fighting Dick' Hyland in Los An
geles recently.
The crack Los Angeles team met its
first defeat at Pullman Saturday night
at the hands Of Washington State col
lege, 80 TO IS.
The athletes of the S. A. A. c. who
met MultnOmah A. c. in Portland
recently covered themselves with glory
by winning the interclub meet.
AT Pocatelo, Idaho, p. L. Sullivan
OF Salt Lake won the decision recently
over Cyclone" Johnny Thompson of
IN a fast 2O-rOund contest.
honntree, q citizen of Wallace.
Idaho, has offered to post $4,000 that
ne can lick johnson and Langford in
the same ring on the same night. Oh
myi
The game warden Of Walla Walla
county has asked to have a bill draft
ed and sent to the legislature TO stop
the killing OF quail and prairie
chicken.
1t as not generally known. but
Walker, South African runner. comes
from wealthy family His father
Is an extensive mineOwner and the son
loesn Z have TO look for purses IN Or
Ter 70 stay IN the game.
Before the Assembled students Of
ne state college Of Pullman the "A
men Of the football team who played
through the required number of games
we're recently presented with nc var.
iity emblem, the wv
The action Of the Spokane county
commissioning in buying Pheasant 10
.toek the county with game binds Is
600 work The Hungarian pheasant
q also an insect killer that should be
valuable help 10 the farmer.
John G. buck') Copnore, tho hand.
'ltiing Afst baseman vi tle Little Rock
cam VI che southern league, ~ 1907
'itp Toronto ~ the Eastern and Mii.
,auifee ~ Che American associaiion
~ been slgped Tor SPOKANE.
1he action taken by t4e student CON.
mites ~ tAe University of Idaho N
skiing John Miadletou ~ coacl fAe
baseball Team tAip sprpg, y another
ainpie VI 40 couAdepco 40 siudenf
'9qy Aas NJ tbe feoilal coach , ability
y ny tAe pegi gitl ~ malersl n
Iglf.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS Of THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National.
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

There will be no statehood bill a
the present session of congress-
The Servian cabinet for the thir,
time has rendered its resignation.
Radical opposition to the proposes
new school code has developed at Spo
kane.
Hussein KAHN Bey, the first Turk
ish ambassador to the United States
has arrived
A bill appropriating s135, 1856 wal
reported by the house committee OF
naval affairs.
At Chicago, c. p. Bertsche, saloon
keeper, was robbed recently of $1,000
by negro porter.
Harry K Thaw will be given a trial
an New York city to determine whethe,
he is sane or insane.
Skeena river, in northern British Col
nmbia, is a solid mass of ice for a.
miles from its mouth.
In Cologne, Baron Edward Won Op.
penheim, the banker and sportsman,
died Saturday, aged rs.
Abraham Goldman, father of Emma
Goldman, famous for her anarchistic
doctrines, died recently, aged So.
Louis Etienne Ernst Rey, better
known under the nom de plume of Rey-
er, musical composer Of note, is dead.
At Pueblo, Col, Cleveland Num- was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
In collision between freights on the
Northwestern road recently, 10 miles
west Of Peoria, ILL.,, four trainmen were
killed.
Nearly 600 passengers from trains
stalled on the railroad recently crossed
over the ice on the Columbia river at
The Dalles.
The recovery Of the bodies Of the
American consul, Cheney, and his wife
an the ruins Of the legation at Messina
Is announced.
D. u. II. kinehart, a Pittsburg bank
err was found guilty Of wreclfing ban6
and was sentenced 10 serve 10 years an
the penitentiary.
Three children were taken alive out
Of the Messina ruins Of their parents
home, after having been entombod two
weeks since the earthquake.
A fire which started ia The govern
meut supply building al Fort Omaha
recently destroyed tho entiro building
and its eontonLs Loss, 100000.
General superintendent W. J.. PaTlr
OF the Union Pacific has been advanced
10 enc bead o. tho operative department
~ All the Hartman lines 10 Che west.
1he will of Joseph Wharton, the Phi
adelphia iron maslssF, sho died recently,
has boon admitted ~ probate. ~ 40.
poses VI an estate estimated ~ tse, 900,
900
orYlile Nrighi. lie HueTeep aviator,
aud hls alslef, lietherlae, narrowly -
capped deatl NJ , eglllsloo VI ifaias Nv
faf'f Saturday 4se nefs killsd sad
ip inipgea
4eo Fssiesif kage kesa sssl y iAe
slsip heafs NJ Fessssf NJ uilpois
AkHlAsl ilf lplsas1 VI fssl n bleas
lsas efee1eF VI ~ knssssas hsespe
slsie hspl.
itaN = laiilles essssssp su A. ~
tsff heyeee ~ isikA, aAf fsef ~
f|efhNl hslf = tNsssi fise hspsaa 40
.sp' teaf n isekAssf isessf a. IA
hANA flftf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
WRECK in COLORADO
over 20 PEOPLE KILLED And
45 WERE INJURED.
Engineer Olsen on Passenger Train ON
Denver & Bio Grande Read Watch
Wrong and bis Train Crashed Into a
Double-header Freight Train Near
Glenvood Springs-List Of the Dead

GlenwOod SPRING. Col, Jan t.
Twenty-one persons were killed and
As injured, many Of them seriously. in
the head-on collision between west
bound passenger train No s and an
eastbound freight train on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, between Dot
sero and Spruce creek, p miles from
GlenwOod Springs, at $3.50 o'clock last
night.
The Dead
The identified dead. J. d. Mahou.
Princeton, Ind; A A. Hamilton. Polo.
H.; W. C. Kettle, Ashton, Neb.: Mrs.
ldattie Kettle, Ashton, Neb.; Mrs. Nat
tie Eel, Williston, n. D.; G. W.
Oleson, St. Louis; DR.. Arvilla A.
Olsen, either from Hildreth. Neb..
or Axtell, Neb-; the Rev r. L. MeiIev.
either from Brooklyn, n. Y, or Ne
johannesburg, Pa; Clarence A Gooding.
Washington; John Williams, Clarks.
Neb-; J. c. Davis of Davis Bridhan
Drug company Denver; Henry Dunn,
st. Louis.
Unidentified dead number nine. all
women and children, whose bodies are
badly mangled.
The Injured.
Among the injured are: Mrs. J. 3.
Thompson, ID. Z. Cannon, Twin Falls.
Idaho; Harvey Mitchell, Salida. nip
disloeated, cut and bruised; G. S. Ben
nett, Pennington, Wash, bruised about
head; Martin Stahl, Denver, travelling
man, badly bruised.
Engineer Olsen's Mistake.
While nothing has been given out as
TO the cause Of the wreck, il is said 10
have been due to a misunderstanding
OF orders on the part of Engineer
Gustaf Olsen Of the passenger train.
Olsen, however, claims be understood
ms instructions perfectly but that be
nisread his watch, thus encroaching
on the time Of the freight, which was
being drawn by two locomotives. the
hrst Of which was Ia charge Of lis
brother, Sig Olsen.
Conductor Edward McCurdv Of che
passenger realized that Engineer Olsen
mad either forgotten Dis orders Or was
aisoDeyng them as The train flashed
ny Dotsero and he jumped for The beu
cora and fIgoaled for al immediate
stop. Whether Engineer Olsen paid
" attempted 10 pay any attention h
nis warning b not knoun, bat in any
event The Train Mas running al so hieh
p rate Of speed thai ID would have been
ifaelieaiiy impossible ~ avert tAe
s'ii's'opi no matter what steps lad
been taken ~ prevent n al fAai fimo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

turers abolished the union label in hats
Eighteen thousand men, women and boy
strikers are out.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

That Seeley killed his wife and
daughter while insane over financial
worries and then committed suicide is
the theory of the coroner and the police.
He was clothed in his underwear, shoes
and trousers. His nightgown, which
was bloodstained from the bodies of the
two women, was found beneath a clean
pillow in the room occupied by him and
his wife. The pillow on which Mrs.
Seeley had been sleeping was saturated
with blood
Seeley came here less than two years
ago from st. Joseph, Mo. He had lived
there two years and had moved there
from Ottawa, III. He had engaged in
the practice Of law wherever he had
been for the last 80 years. He was s.
years old, his wife about three years
his Junior and his daughter p years
old.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
Pound BY Girl's Sweetheart.


TIE bodies were found by Guy M.
Smelzer, aflianced husband Of Miss See
ley and T.. r.. zibbell, friend Of the
family.
Although keeping up the appearance
Of prosperity, Seeley had been forced
10 borrow money for his last month 5
house rent from W. w. Wiltshire, an
attorney from whom be rented desk
room I'D the New York block
Uncle Of Judge o0se's Wife.
soeloy Is an.unele Of the wife Of M.
q. Gose of P0meroy, recently appointed
by the governor 10 the Washington
supreme bench ne has brother,
Charles, az fomeroy, Wash, and an
other, Frank, al Hood River Charles
diseredlted the theory that BE brother
Has in lnaaeial straits, by saying that
recently ~ bad received 5000 from cue
settlement NJ bis father , estate. his
brother knows ~ motive Tor the crime
and fhipkf the map must have been
lnsape, What haa boeomo VI this money
~ not knonn.
AZ empty eAlQfoform lolfle Naf on
ihe stand NJ tle bathroom. Cluieled NJ
iAe hena W efe|oy, shleh Ma bopeafh
iAe water, Nas p pocket Handkerchief,
which, although fosied sifl natel fpr
a aay, nfl| ealFled falpf tlaee VI iAe
odef VI eAlQfQfQfu.
IAelf $500 ibl0e Hpgoaf ~ a. head
NJ hff feeley COS nas abegf ~ lefi
40 aHa ~ QfhsI ino SEQ a. ~ 10
naia palI NJ ils bead 40 Dlpr fAaf
fiasaNy k|llad Mial keNlsy 49, aesIl
Asg ofsi iAe lef 49, 4Asge nflf ~
uslkf M ~ iasn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
A COMMITTEES MEETING.

An important meeting of the mem
bers of the civic Improvement commit
tee of the Hammond Womans club
will take place this evening in the Rim
bach building. The meeting is called
for 1880 o'clock and it is desired that
all the members meet promptly. Bust
ness of Importance in regard to the
program for the next public meeting of
the club, which will occur next Satur-
day at the First Presbyterian church,
will be transacted The members of N
committee are arranging a very inter
esting program. and large attendance
is desired at the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
TAKE PART IN PARADE.

Quite a number of Hammond citi-
zens participated in the temperance
parade which took place in Chicago
last Saturday. Others went to the city
to watch the procession and all report
the event a worthy demonstration.
bearing testimony to the progress of
the cause in whose name it was con-
Quoted The procession was made up
Of $4,000 white ribboners who marched
down State street singing songs of vic
tory and carrying banners bearing ap-
propriate inscriptions and notices.
Fac hof the several divisions was head
ed by It's own band. Among those who
marihed in the parade were the fol-
lowing from Hammond: Messrs. and
Mesdames William Mason. r. Thomp-
son. p. George, f. Wright II. Fryer and
Turner Mesdames II. +. Harris Ghel-
ma, H E. Granger. president of the
local w. c. T. T.; Miss Ripley. Messrs
Rev r. Thompson pastor of the Nazar-
enc church; L Wright. H. Merrill. w
Yoder, Tollard and Master Z. Granger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
THE TIMES.

The Rev Father Nowakowski oficiated,
using the pretty ring ceremony. The
bride wore a very elaborate gown eof
baby blue ribbon and valencennes lace.
The dress had trimmings of heavy i'm
ported lace. She wore a long tulle
veil caught to her hair with wreath
OF flowers. She carried an arm bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies-of-the-
valley. Miss Lillian Lewandowski. who
served her as maid of honor, wore a
similar gown of ribbon and lace. Her
flowers were white roses The groom
was attended by his brother. Tony
Szewka- At the close of the church
ceremony the relatives and a few in
timated friends went to the home Of
the brides parents where a reception
was given in honor of the newly mar
ried couple. A wedding breakfast was
served at IL o'clock and the remainder
of the day was spent in a pleasant So
cial way. Mr.. and Mrs Szewka did
not leave on a wedding trip, but will
go Immediately to their home. which
has bee nnicely furnished. They re-
ceived many valuable gifts from their
friends They are both well known In
West Hammond circles and will re-
ceive the congratulations and best
wishes of many friends on the an
nouncement of their marriage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
A pLEAsANT MEErING.

A very delightful meeting of the
members of the Embroidery club took
place yesterday afternoon and Mrs. G.
H. Austin entertained at her home in
Carroll street 1t was the regular
weekly club party and several of the
members were present Mrs. Austin
also had a few invited friends as guests
for the afternoon. A very pleasant time
was spent with embroidery and social
conversation until late in the afternoon
the hostess served a dainty course
luncheon. The arrangements for the
next meeting were. not completed yes
terday. The invited guests were Mrs
Walker of st. Joseph, Mo, Mrs. o. A
Krinbill and Mrs. Robert ellis. The
members present We're: Mesdames
Charles Albert Smith. Victor Dyer
David Emery. I. E. Dickinson. H. E
Sharrer, Ralph Pierce and Miss Alice
Holm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A very delightful party was given
as a surprise to Mrs. Helms last even
ing at her home, $50 Grover street. The
party was given to celebrate her forty
eighth birthday anniversary. and she
received many pretty gifts from her
friends in remembrance of the day. A
very prettily arranged course dinner
was served at o'clock. The guests
were seated at three long tables. The
decorations at the tables were carna-
lions and ferns, and very pretty color
scheme was carried out in the dining
room. The evening was spent in social
conversation. music and dancing
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs H
Flick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Flick Mrs Grit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28

fin and Misses Emily and Viola and
Masters Harold and Edwin Flick. all of
Chicago. The Hammond guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames z. Lenz E. An
drew, Bush. Make. Gigard. C. Helms,
Mesdames J. Schneider. F. Frank, Foil
mar. Brinham, Brinhammer Grimberg.
Pfaffenbach, Van Borstel. Ringenberg,
Messrs. ". Moore, H. Gehrke,. w Rab-
benhorst. Charles Storm. John Helms,
Louis Helms and the following young
peoples, Meta, Schalow, Sophia Grim
berg, Joe Gignard, VIII Bush, Eddie
Schalow and George Grimberg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
PLEASANT sURPRIsE PANTY.

very pleasant surprise party was
iiven Saturday evening in honor of Mr..
Casper Camp at his home IS Oakley
avenue. ii being Mr.. Camps fortieth
birthday anniversary lie received an
elegant initial ring in remembrance of
the day. At II o'clock a very elabor-
ate supper was served and very en-
joyable time was spent. Mrs. Tenola
played some very pretty piano selec-
tions. About fifty guests were present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
MRS. YARcK A HOSTESS.

Mrs John Yarck of Douglas avenue
will entertain the members of the La
dies Aid society of the German Luther
an church of Orland, Ill. tomorrow at
her home. The guests are expected TO
arrive in Hammond early in the day.
and will be served with a prettily ar
ranged dinner at 10 o'clock. and after
a pleasant social afternoon another
luncheon will be served. Abou twenty
ladies viii be guests. and a very enjoy
able day is anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
GRAND BALL PLANNED.

The. members of the U 6. I club make
the announcement that they will give
their first grand ball Thursday even
ing, Oct. Z. at weis' hall. They have
crowded very good Tnusic.and the floor
viii be in excellent shape, it having
been renovated for this occasion. There
win be only short intermissions be-
is. assured. for all who attend The
dancing public of Hammond is cordial
ly invited to be present. Ladies' viii
bes admitted sfree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
A LARGE CHURCH WEDDING.

very pretty wedding was solem-
nized this morning at ST. Andrews
Catholic church in West Hammond
when Miss Mary Lewandowski and Mr.
Frank Szewka were united in mar
riage. The hour for the ceremony was
nine o'clock and as the brioal pro-
cession entered the church, very
pretty program of music was render
ed They came d0'Sp the long central
aisle OF the church TO the altar where
the ceremony of the church was read.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
4 BUsINESs MEETING.

The members of the third division of
the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church met last evening at
the home of Mrs. A. S. Hunt, in Oakley
avenue, for a business meeting. Ar
rangements were completed for the
chicken pie supper. to be given in the
church, next Tuesday evening. Oct. 5th.
The public is invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
AID SOCIETY TO MEET.

The members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon of this
week in the parlors Of the church Mrs.
Joseph Thompson and Mrs Harry Smith
will be hostesses for the afternoon and
win serve refreshments during the So
cia1 hour. A large attendance of mem
bers is desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
LEAVES FOR KANSAS.

Miss Genie KleinfeIter of Crown
Point passed through Hammond today
on her way to Kansas where she will
make her home with her parents and
engage in teaching in the public
schools there Miss Kleinfelter was a
graduate of the Crown Point high
school in the class of 1909 and spent
the summer at the Valparaiso normal
school.