davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
TITLE Is DISPUTED.
BrOOkIand Reserves Claim Inde-
pendent Baseball Championship.
Brookland. D. c. July 9. 1863.

bEOohldu0. -. - July >. lS-S.
Sporting Editor Tie Washington He-ald.
Sir: IN this mornings issue OF The
Washington Herald see the Brookland
Methodists baseball team makes several
wild statements-that they are the best
team in BrOokland. barring the Capital
City League team; also claiming the
junior Independent championship Of the
District: that the Brook.and Reserves
were on the point OF diso7ganiEation and
had only defeated third-raters. I would
Ike 20 state that our present team is
stronger than any we have had this sea-
son and our record al present agains,
the Methodists is six won and none lost.
For any team 70 make the above claim
in face OF their record it Us plain to see
where the "shoe pinches. Hoping you
will correct the claims 3f the cham
pions," am, GEORGE B. CLUM.
Manager Br3okland Reserves.
i0l Otis street Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
FroEtburE Easily wins.

Cumberland, Nd, July s.-Frostburg
hi Fay freely to-day and combined with
Cunlberland's errors won easily. Oar
nelrs batting. three two-baggers. could not
save Cumberland, Harris jumped Cum
berland and Flynn, Lonaconing, who took
his place at short. jumped IN the air
and pulled down a hot liner. Score:
R.HE
Cumberland. ......... 900 o006OO-s 8
Fr0stburg. g..........-.. 2 0 2 o is 10 J
Batteries-Fay and Darrell; Brown ana sloan.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Challenge Brool1Innd Juniors.

The Myrtle A c. would Ike TO arrange
a game with the Brookland Juniors. The
Myrtle A. c. has defeated all the sixteen
year-old teams in the District. Address
J. Sproseser. 80 Myrtle street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Hagerstown Defeats SIyerEviIIe

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd, July 9-The strong
Nyersville club. composed largely Of COL
lege players. was easily defeated BY
Hagerstown here this afternoon By the
score Of 10 to 6. the home team thereby
adding another to its long string OF VIC
tories. Score:
R.H Z.
Hagerstown. s0s00 200 OLD 10
Myersyille. 900 % rs 9
Batteries-AiyersTille Z. HauEer and ". Hauvsr:
Hagerst0Wn: Bishop ard Thackerz
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
AMERICAN AssOCIATTON

At St. Paul-st Paul, {; Milwaukee 2
AZ Minneapolis-Ali Minneapolis. s: Kansas City. !
At Lcuisville-Toicdc. s. Louisville
At Indianapcis-Co Columbus, 4 indianapolis l.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MARYLAND RESORTS.

RTVERDALE HOTEL-NOW OPEN;
new mana cement. spacious lawns. arte-
sian u1reE, blInlEg. bOlLllg Grabbing,
fs1Iag free. For terms and Circulars a6-
dress hrs. II. r. HOWETH. Tilghmaa.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk Takes DoubIe-header
from LynchburE

I NoEAOAA AakeS DOuule-n eaucE
from LynchburE.
Special 70 he Washington Herald
/ Lynchburg, Va, July g. Norfolk
snatched a dOuble-header from Lnych-
burg to-day. taking the first game by the
score OF 70 by a Garrison finish, when
they landed on Moser for enough hits TO
score three times. and the second by the
score Of 2 to o IN pretty pitchers battle
between Vernuelle and Fox The first run
was directly the result Of Frank Bigbies
tumble. and the other was earned BY a
single, two inheld outs, and another
single. Fox kept the Shoemakers from
hitting in four tight places. In the first
game, with three men on bases IN the
ninth. Jimmy Jackson hit between left
and center, clearing the corners easily
Hennegar had a bad afternoon. and the
fans were constantly after him. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
RHE
LyuchbuTg. ........... oO00oOlz O-S 4
Norfoik................ 0 0 IS 0
Batterics-Moser and Pratt; yolz and Munson.
SECOND CANE
RH. Z
LynchbuTg. ............ 3 O0eOOO 90 2
Norfok.-.--.--....... 0I0l o 0 o.
Battenes-Vernuere ard Ross; Fox and Nun
son. Umpire-Ar. Hennegar- Attendaace. 5O.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Charlotte-First game: Chariotte. s.: Spartan
taTg, Second sanes Charlotte I; spsEtanbuzE. :
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
POST TEAM QUIT.
The Washington Herald Wins Base.
ball Gnme II 20

Yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock on the
Monument grounds the Washington Post
baseball team met a. stinging defeat at
the hands Of the circulating department
or The Washington Herald by the score
Of Il 10 4. The Post quit in the fifth
inning. saying they had enoughh.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Roanoke, 3, Richmond, 1.

Richmond. Va. July s-By batting Re-
velle hard at intervals Roanoke won to-
days game against the Colts by 3 70 /
Doane outclassed the local twirler, al
though he allowed two bases on balls.
Batting by Sandherr and Shaughnessy
we're features. There will be double
header tomorrow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
EXPECT CLYMER SOON
Veteran 0utfelder May Join
Nationals in Cleveland.
POUR NEW MENIN LINE

Owner NOyes Says Everything Pos
sibIe Is Being Done to Strengthen
Washington Club-Disgraceful At
fair on McDevitt's Field Hurts
Amateur Game-PrOpOsed Bout.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha Omaha. q Topeka. !.
At Des Moines-Des Moines, Z; Wichita, 4.
AZ Lincoln-Lincoln. g. Denver s.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. II; Pueblo. 6.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MAINF RESORTS.
THE L0gIs8gRa Bar RarbOr, NE,

OI'EN JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER -
Al attractive hotss uoted foT cuisine ard serrirs;
sicrafo-. private hsrhs. teepho1e IN suites and al
UoCcr1 EnI1oTcne1ts- scenerT uns.lrIussec Al
lauuc Cosst- AGdres n. L BALCH PrOp- Ths
Lcuisburg Bar Hsrbcr Ne.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
DanviIle Agnin Defented.

Portsmouth, Va, July 9.-The Truckers
defeated the Danville Bugs. TO ,, this
afternoon. Both Hamilton and Norris
sey pitched good ball, but TIE Ports
mouth man had the best Of It. An error
by Chunk in left field gave DanviIle two
runs in the sixth inning and the score
was tied but in the seventh Portsmouth
batted in two more after two men were
out Score:
RH E
DauviIle. 1000 1000 % 8
Portsmouth. -........ % e2OzA Z
Batteries-Mouissey ana westlake: Hamilton and
COwan- Umpires-MeSsTs. Maco and Pender.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Alemphis-Memphis. 2; Net Orleans. 2
At MontgOmery- Montgomery ST Birmingham. &
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
ALFRED NOBLE FIRST
fielding Sets His Own Pace
in Brigadier Handicap.
JUGGLER TAKES THE PLACE

Sam Emery's Arasee at HIS Best I'm
the Emporium Selling Race and
Gets Such a Commanding Lead that
1t Is a Runnway-Casque Gets Good
Ride and Takes the Tileing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
AppIedoFe Hotel,

APPLEDORE ISLAND. ISLES OF SHOALS.
OF PortsmoutA. n q Open July L
% Niles az Sea- ALWAFs COOL
New plumDinE. baths. and Furnishings. swimming
pool. hne fishing. sailing. &c For rates address
r. z. NUNS. Prop.. New Falmouth Hotel Che
leading hotel o.. Portland Ne. Aftcr June =
s5dress AFPLEDORE HoTEL. Iles q Shoals
n q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Sheepshead Bay.

FIRST RACE-si1 and 4 half turlonEs: The
Ballot stakes for Jhroeyear-olds and upward: high
weight handicap.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Close followers OF boxing believe that
II ever Sam Langford and Stanley Ketch-
ell meet in the same ring the white man
win get the worst beating he evr p
eeived IN his life, and many are Of the
opinion that Ketchell Is only staIling.
John L. Sullivan, at present in Chi
cago, said last night in an interview
Stanley Ketchell can whip Johnson.
johnson and Jeffries viii never fight, and
Sam Langford can whip them all
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CONTINENTAL

Ts-nesses ave. sesr BsacA- Alzsys open Pr
vate batas Elsv-to-. OWa farz r-oeu-tG Be-
~ oay hose n Atlzrec CI,y. spscaI ueeEiy
rztes Bookis+ MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Speaking Of Hughes. the old boy was
right on the Job yesterday, and his per
formance in beating the Cleveland club
is remarkable when it IS taken into con
sideration that he jumped right into the
game after travelling on the cars all
Thursday night and part Of Friday morn
ing. Tom always could beat the Maps,
anyway.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
cHETWOODE.

CoErecicut ave. and besch; Sdssl iocza1n:
visE roous. haDsikss exceleuf t1bls; s ID Ee
Epec1l ICns ufcL A Il DUn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30

TORONTO Ont Idhe so-Aas.
Ehat generally adpii to h 5
NOS agcs ~ mseflns sftr
hea u inletnails codatli &
Women hs Quinquenniai essioa 81
Flat hoi comes ION close 4oslay and
sthe aelasps om III \
VIII oon atter fof thslt h6nes
The meed Seen il brSre
here since pe ml nan5 NJ.
ION ofs
Noman have been Tx
:ougaly sed. Pe1ifsps the rs
important phase of the cohgress
been ths importance attached Is
work Of the publ lesllh section.
peclally IN relation 10 rs waffaF
asainst tuberculosis, The Gountes
Of aberdeen Is the leading worker ID
1his department. and her addresses
IA which she dealt with tire anti,
tuberculosis crusa5s In ireland, mayo
been the feature of the conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
TReGLEy LEAGUE.
Yesterday Resnlts.
Bowlers s; Mononga4
l@standlna 81 thl clahs
Today,s Games.
FarmIngton vs. Watson.
RAILWAY oFFiciACs aEsioN,

NORFOLK. va, June S0,4W. 4.
Garrett president Of the seaboard An
Line formally severed his connection
with that road to-day and VIII be snV
ceede4! by G. n. nix general snpeFl5.
tss 81 the line, 1T. Garrett Will
beoone Fice president OF a Baltimore
concern engaged In the mamiEacture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30

||" UIU. |"IN. || ne |NII ". U
NIuH UI IrN1lt rnI |HIl III| I|I
.uuA.ar HNi|l1 20 l 01.1
NI tNtIIntQ add IdINI"I" OF IU0 rr
" flIfunlLtNar|uu tOrnIs. WHIt Std
Tor the ,tar tluIuI Altffh lltf. INuI. .rI
Title unl correct Iu. iltA best 81 iIlIII InuuI.
'td1t. Inclination and faIIlf
u q ndLnEnr
Hotay tllilc Marina County. w. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
WE ARE RIGHT On BOARD

when 1t comes to supplying h~rst,class
lumber Of every description and in
any quantity, So It you are planning.
to build a new dwelling, a barn or a
chicken coop give Us a chance to fig
ure. on The lumber for it. Well both
benefit Il We get the order:
Ruoeroil Roofing Is the Candy"
KELLEYEMkEX LUMsER CO..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30

. rnfoal speSfSisie
ea in
natta t s6ia also 4
tatp nee o1y 4s sifi & \ nlf,n
irsham Eht She nn oi
the Queen and Gre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS OR PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY


There
who doe much their professional
which there is such defiance of
professional ethics is
being polluted The
authority the statement of
Immediately Mr. D. becomes the object
fessonal ethics a medical
that the milk II he has the
public
he the
matter well meaning doctor
is
medicines rather risk of publicly
unehc allowed adults
soothing than uneh and
a public warning about the matter.
sometimes
nethical
of getting rid of them
ethics talked of the La
fayete perinenty
medical profession
ethics
public by the
the
sensitive question advertising
would
medicine
with shall
under the laws Of the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Business man is going to tell Chicago
grand jury that skinny" Madden Sc
cured $1,000 from him by extortion.
Records bearing en- McGovern paving
repair contract with Chicago myster-
iously disappear from the city hall.
witness at crib inquest gives testi-
mony indicating many men persisted In
their hunks.
Supreme court takes initial step in
primary fraud case, final outcome of
which may upset primary plans
Harriman-HiI battle over Chicago
Terminal Transfer reaches United
States court, with holders of common
stock charging fraud.
Chicago school board order puts ban
on Dixie" during Lincoln exercises.
President Roosevelt is doing every
thing in his power to minimize the ahti-
Japanese agitation on the Pacific coast.
Secretary Newherry has smashed
precedents and effected a great saving
in the navy by the new business meth
DDS he has just put into effect
President Roosevelt, in a formal
statement, repeats his opposition to re-
stricting the field of usefulness sof the
secret service.
Lower house of the California legis-
lature after a long and sharp debate
rejects the anti-Japanese bill.
Republicans at Springfield, ILL.,, unite
to postpone action on the recount con-
test until Tuesday. and another jolt
ballot results in practically no change
in the senatorial deadlock.
over Governor Patterson's veto Ten.
| nessee senate passes the bill prohibit
| ing the manufacture of intoxicants in
the state. and the house will do like
wise today.
| May wheat leads advance in all Of
the grain markets; provisions up a lit,
/ tie, despite big receipts of hogs; cat,
tie unchanged; hogs and sheep lower.
1t is announced on authority thai
! dividend payments on the preferred
stock of the Northwestern L will be
gin July l.
Days business in Wall street is small
with prices irregular and the leaders
showing a decline.
Michigan millers issue a Statement
explaining why reinsurance of the New
England Fire was declared off.
Freight lines carry heavy consign
ments Of motor product to Chicago 70
automobile show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04
LABOR NEWS

The crying need for better trained in
dustrial workers and for the establish
ment of more manual training schools
and colleges is set forth by the COM
mission appointed to investigate the
industrial needs of New Jersey.
report gives the number Of skilled
workers in Glasgow. Scotland. a the
present time out Of work as not less
than 10000. with an equal number Of
laborers, not to mention women work
ers. of whom there must be several
thousands at least also idle
Under the provisions of child labor
bill formulated in Wheeling, W Va, II
will be unlawful in the event of its
adoption by the legislature. to employ a
child during the school period under
any circumstances. The age limit Is
fixed at fifteen years.
A resolution by the Shirt Workers
union of the coast-that the garment
workers in the Shirt, Waist and Laun-
dry Workers union, making cuffs, col
lars and shirts, go over to the United
Garments Workers Of America in a
body-is now being widely discussed.
Local members of the trade unions
/ in Toronto. Canada. will shortly pre-
sent the government with figures as tc
the number of unemployed men in Tor
onto. union and non-union. Similar
figures are being collected in Other
towns In Canada, and will be presented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04
CHAs. N. HASKELL.
With The Legislators

Another day is with us-and. so is
the lobby for the various court bills.
Somehow or other the members of the
house are not getting petitions, me-
MORALS, letters, telephone messages and
kilograms from their constituents. ask
ing them to create lot more courts
in order that a. few additional poll
ticians may get job. And the folks
back home are not sending delega-
tions to Indianapolis to urge on their
representatives to vote for such bills
OF course, there are a few citizens
and patriots coming in from Gary,
GreencastIe, Hammond, Linton and 9TH
er places, but all of them have a per-
sonal reason for wanting more courts
1.-The principal reason being that most
Of them expect to get the appoint
ment Of judge or be elected to the cir
cult at the next election. There is
not so much demand for more courts
as there is a demand for laws in which
all the people are interested. The mer-
chants bill, the bill providing for the
| publication of streams; the loan shark
| bill and a number of other measures
are regarded as of greater import
ance than the court bills, and the ma
/ jority of the members of the house
| seem to think that way. And any
how. Doc Quillan, Tom Knots, George
Manlove. John Gavit. Clyde Hunter
Perry Newly, A. f. Knots, w. NJ
Moss and few other lobbyists who are
after court bills might as well be here
as anywhere else. The sofas and the
chairs in the senate and house are easy
ones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

REWARDED FOR CATCHING THIEF.
Carl L. Rost. an indianapolis 1eweler.
is displaying check in his window
which he received from the jewelers.
Secusity Alliance as a reward for the
arrest and conviction of the thief who
smashed his glass and stole several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry out
of his show window, for which he was
sentenced for one year The reward
will be paid to the Indianapolis Police
Pension Fund.
AxTELL NOT GUILTY.
After celebrating for sixteen hours,
the jury returned a verdict of not gull
ty in the suit of the city of Blooming
ton against Harry A. AxteH, city treas
urer for period OF ten years. who was
charged with embezzling more than
$1,000 while in office.
FIND BODY IN SNOW.
While returning home Sunday night
from call on a young lady at Monroe
City, George Schwartzel of Vincennes
fell from his buggy into a snowdrift
while sleeping and was apparently
/ lifeless when discovered in the snow
by children on their way to school Mon
day morning. Heroic measures re
suscitated him.
INJURED IN AN EXPLOSION.
Andrew MCGUIRE, engineer, was seri
ously injured, and w. F. Gould, man
ager, slightly injured at Spencer yes
terday morning in an explosion tina
wrecked one side of the electric ligh
and water plant. The air compresso
fused for forcing water into the reser
voir and kept under heavy pressure, lie
lloose and the explosion shook the town
WHOOPING COUGH AT IS.
At the age of 70 Michael Gait. farm
er living near Decker, is seriously il
with an attack of whooping cough.
TO HAVE PARK TRUSTEES.
Senator Lambert of Muncie intro
duced bill yesterday providing for tn
appointment of a board of trustees t
have control of all public parks in cite
of the third and four class The par
board is especially desired in the cit
of Muncie, a petition having been pre-
lsented by Senator Lambert from citi
zens of that place. 1t is provided tina
the board shall serve without compen
sation, the members to be appointed b
the mayor.
RATE TO COAST Is HIGH.
Letters have been sent by the Com
1mercial club to the managers of III
Western Union and Postal Telegram
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A DESIRABLE CITIZEN.
BY EDWIN a. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. By Edwin A. Nys.

John E. Gunckel of Toledo Is a man
who is worth while.
Toledo registers smaller percentage
of boys In the police court and reform
schools than any other city. 1t has
just completed a 100000 building for
the exclusive use of the little news
sellers.
1t Is all owing to Mr.. Gunckel.
He organized the Newsboys' associa-
ton, which includes membership Of
6.267. If one is an officer in this asso-
citation or belongs to the athletic class
or the ball teams or the band or the
drum corps he must cut out swearing,
lying. vulgarity, gambling. drinking,
smoking cigarettes Eighty-four boy
officers look after the districts, and
every boy is his brothers keeper in a
very noble sense.
A correspondent gives some intimate
sketches of the work:
A five-year-old came in, cuddled up
to Gunckel, put handful Of peanuts
on his desk, saying: you must eat
them. saved them for you" On the
street another little fellow gave Mr..
Gunckel his last pretzel.
It is an open secret-the way he does
it.
And there was Herbert, six-year.
old Syrian, one of a family of seven
recently come over Herbert told
Gunckel how his brother, older, was
getting tough" Could his brother joir
the association? OF course. And thai
ended the toughness Then came the
father Would Mr.. Gunckel tell hin
how to make change? Certainly.
Afterward came the mother. Would
Mr.. Gunckel tell her where to buy anG
not get cheated? Sure. What could
the girls do to help support the family
Mr.. Gunckel found them places.
A prominent citizen telephoneC
Gunckel to know about a certain
young man. The latter consulted hi
record book and said: "He stole pack
age of papers ten years ago and sol'
them. He stole % cents
That's enough" said the inquirer
81 want young man can trust"
Hold on" said Gunckel. THAT wa
ten years ago. Let me give you some
thing up to date. Last Christmas, jus
as I was retiring. this boy drove u
with twenty-one baskets of goodie
which he was taking to twenty-on
families in the slum districts. He ha
looked up the cases and found them d.
serving. He has been an officer min
) years, has no bad habits and ha
brought in scores of found articles b
might have stolen, and
That's enough. Send the youn
man over
And John E. Gunckel?
He is not only the most desirabl.
he is the happiest man In Toledo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04

at ottawa by a deputation with a view
to stopping immigration.
On account of the alleged practice of
several garment manufacturers of
placing false labels in their product,
the Garment Workers union is contem-
plating prosecuting the manufacturers.
They claim that their label is being
infringed upon, and think that the
courts will uphold them against the in
fringement.
Massachusetts has adopted a string
ent measure, with a view to stopping
the custom of loaning money to work
ing people at usurious rates of inter-
est. 1t provides that no assignment of
wages shall be valid unless approved
by the employers of the borrower, and
If the latter be married. the assignment
must also be approved by his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04

companies complaining of the rate
charged for messages from Indianapolis
to the Pacific coast. The charges for
such messages from Indianapolis is 81
for each ten words, while the Com
mercial club alleges that Chicago pat
rons have a rate of rs cents for. the
same number of words
MARSHALL JURY CHOSEN.
The jury in the trial of Henry Mar
shall, president of the Western Con-
struction company, charged with de-
frauding the city in asphalt paving. was
sworn in last evening shortly before 8
O'Clock, in criminal court. After de-
voting the entire second day of the
trial to the task and exhausting the
regular panel of twelve and special
venire of fifty to the last man. the state
and defense attorneys finally agreed.
SENATOR Is POET.
The bard of Alamo, James B. Ell
more, in his palmiest days never sang
more sweetly than did Senator Pow
ers of Angola yesterday afternoon wher
he directed his poetic talents to the
grounding.
OTHER ROADS FOLLOW SUIT.
Following the lead of the Pere Mar
! quette, the Michigan Central and the
Nickel Plate have abolished their di-
version charge of 81 on carload ship.
ments of grain from the west to thu
Atlantic seaboard points. 1t is be
lieved other roads will take similar
action. Should they do so it means
saving of 100000 annually to grain
operators.
sEDUCED A GIRL.
Special Patrolman William Kelley o
Evansville was arrested last night TO
criminal assault on Catherine Bruce
aged 10 years. Kelley is alleged to hav
met the girl on the street last nigh
and told her he was an officer, showe
his badge and told her she would hav
to go with him. He is said to hav
taken the girl to a barber shop wher
he assaulted her.
POULTRY SHOW BEGINS.
Visitors who attend the exhibition Q
the Fanciers' association of Indiana i
Tomlinson hall, indianapolis, today wi
see a cage swinging high up toward
the ceiling and containing bunch c
almost priceless Plymouth Rock chick
ems. In this cage will be thrice
prize winning fowls, the best of thei
! breed in the exhibit and. according
i the judges, the best in the middle ives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-04
PURE MILK AGITATION.

What is far
families
should be
There hundreds children
milk mputy and the truth could the
agitation
dealers
to
all aid in their the weghy
and death to the babies.
IT IS QUITE PROBABLE
ALFRED AUSTIN SAYS he