davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
PLEAsANr RIRTHnAY PARTY.

A very pleasant party is given this
afternoon by Mrs. Jones in honor Of her
little daughter. Margaret. The party
is given at the Jones residence in Car
roll street and many of the children
in Homewood are guests. The after
noon is being passed with various Kin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
LEAVES ON WESTERN TOUR.

Miss Mayfa Hanes of Chicago will
leave tomorrow on a western tour with
an entertainment company for the San
te Fe railroad. They will stop at vari-
Gus points enroute to San Francisco
where they will remain several days
for Encouragement. Miss Hanes will go
as the reader in the company. She is
well known in Hammond, where she
has assisted in several entertainments
and has a large class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
ME FIRsT NIARTYR.

In the Berea Bible class of the NJ. E.
church on Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m.
there will be an able discussion on the
subject The First Christian Martyr"
This class is making a vigorous effort
to raise its membership to the two
hundred mark and is meeting with re-
markable success. You are earnestly
requested to lend your presence to
this class, which is a credit to and
speaks we'll for our city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20

Revival services will be held this.
Saturday evening. Miss Nichols will
have charge and Mrs. A. L. Spohn Will
sing. Many can attend on this evening
who are barred from the other meetings
because of work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20

dergarten games after which the little
guests viii be served with refresh
ments. The favors at the party win be
appropriate to Washingtons Birthday
and the house decorations are prettily
carried out In patriotic colors. red.
white and blue The same color scheme
will be carried out in the refreshments
as far as possible. The following little
people will attend the party: Harold
Oliver. Gertrude Ruff. Dorothy Rohrer.
Eltessa Emmerling, Forest Kinds. Ken
meth Hammond, Eleanore Shanklin,
Thelma Franklin, Kenneth Stout. Eliza
beth Jones, Max McClay, Clarice Hirsch,
Margaret McHie Dorothy Dunsing
Mary McKeown, Florence Hammond
Harrison Henry and Margaret Jones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
GARFIELD CLUB 40 MEET.

ian church will have a meeting Monday
evening in the church room and all
members are asked to be present The
usual business viii be enjoyed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
MEET In scHooL HALL.

The pupils of the Lincoln school gave
a very enjoyable program yesterday af-
ternoon in the school hall in celebra-
tion of Washington's birthday ami
versary. Songs, recitations and drills
composed the program which was en-
joyed by the many guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
rs Very ILLIN VALPARAISO.

Mrs. Emma Allen. who is well known
in this city and is a sister of Mrs. Mary
L Woods and Mrs. Nettie Blackburn,
is very Ill at her home In Valparaiso.
Mrs. Mary L Woods has been in Val
paraiso for two days taking care of
her. Today she was resting more
comfortably and the relatives are some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
CErEnRATE ANNIVERSARY.

A number of friends went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hin in
Grasselli last evening and gave them a
very pleasant surprise party in honor
of their twenty ninth wedding nnivers-
ary Mr. and Mrs. Hill received many
pretty membranes in honor of the
day from their guests who came from
Hammond, East Chicago and Grasselli.
The evening was passed very informal
~ with amusements after which a
daintily arranged luncheon was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
CHICAGO VISITORS.

Among the Hammond people in Chi
ago today are: Miss Elizabeth Brumm,
Mrs. W. P. Meyn, Mrs. w c. Belman.
Miss Alta Atkins. Mrs. Dave Hirsch,
Mrs Richard Winckler. Miss Nina Pet
lit, Mr. and Mrs. L. Knoezer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
STUDENTS WORK HARD.

The high school orchestra and chorus
is working hard under the direction of
Professor Leaning to carry off the
honors in the contest that takes place
each year between the Lake county
schools the same date as the oratorical,
April IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
PHIIIPPINE RAND.

time is the announcement OF the APP
pearance OF the Philippine constabulary
band at Orchestra hall. Chicago. for
two concerts. on Feb. "a and rs. This
organization IS composed Of eighty
seven native players. and is making
the trip from tho far east at President
Elect Taft's invitation, TO participate
in the Inauguration ceremonies. March
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
ENTERTAIN AT Cam SOCIAL.

Sewing Circle No. 4 of All Saints
Catholic church will give a pedro party
Tuesday evening. Feb. % at the home
of Mrs. Kleinmann. 222 Fayette street.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend as arrangements are being made
for very pleasant party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
HERE ON a VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mist of Mil
waukee came to Hammond this morn
and Mrs. John c. Cameron of East Sib-
ley street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
as Over 7HH T. GUS

the occasion with the colors of the
colors of the order. black, red and
white. other decorations were red.
white and blue in honor of Washing
toms birthday anniversary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
First christian Church, c. J. shnr

First Christian Church, C. J. sharp,
minister, $50 Summers street. Phone
3451
Orchestra at 9:45 a. m.
Bible study at 10 a. m.
Communion service at II.
Sermon at 11:15 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 5.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evangeiistlc service at 1880 p. m.
Garfield club Monday evening.
Bible class Wednesday evening.
Ladies societies Thursday afternoon.
Aid society entertainment Thursday
evening.
Band practice Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
pApERnMsK1,s RECITAL.

The celebrated Polish pianist Ignace
Paderewski. Will appear IN his only
recital engagement in Chicago this sea-
son at Orchestra hall. Saturday after
noon. Feb. a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
ATTENn FUNERAL In DYER.

Mrs Frank Cope of East State street
went to Dyer this morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Weischal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20

p. m. The evangelist will have charge
of this meeting. and will also conduct
the services throughout next week. The
coming meetings are sure to be of great
advantage to individuals and to the
church.
Everyone is cordially invited to these
services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
ATTENDs FuNERAL.

Mrs. Caroline Dibos of Fayette street
went to Dyer this morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Weischal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
The Music World


Sunday afternoon, Feb. 81. in the
Auditorium, Chicago. Miss Geraldine
Farrar. soprano, and Sig. Alessandro
Bonce. tenor. win give a Joint recital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
IS REPORTED Ill

Mrs. Mat Bonney is reported to be
quite i'll at her rooms in the Rimbach
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
St. raurs Lutheran Church, III eli

ton street. Thomas Claus, pastor.
German service at 10 a. m.
English Sunday school at 1:15 pm.
English service and meeting of La
dies Aid society, postponed one week
on account Of Mrs. Friedrich's funeral,
at 2:15 p. m.
Junior League Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
ST. Paul's Lutheran League Thurs
day at p. m.
Lenten service Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
rhe c.hristinn science societr.

The Christian Science society will hold
two regular services Sunday in room
PIP of the Hammond building. The
first service viii be at 1915 and Sun
day school for children will be held I'M
mediately following. The evening
service will be a repetition of the
morning study-"Mind." The Wednes-
day evening meetings will take place
in the same room at 7:45.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
First Methodist

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. william L. Switzer pas
tor. Residence lit Russell street
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Lyman
Whitezel, acting superintendent.
Public worship and sermon at 1o:45
a. m At this service the Evangelist
Miss Nichols will give the sermon.
Persons VIII be received into the
church.
A mems meeting will be held at
2:3O p m in the Sunday school-room
and all men are invited
Junior League at p. m
Epworth League service at $50
Evening church service at 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-20
Where to w orship
-=MeetingS--
at Various Hammond Churches

st. Paui's Episcopal Church. 35 Rim
bach avenue.
Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector.
Quinquagesima Sunday.
Holy communion at a. m.
Morning prayer, Litany and sermon
at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a
Evening prayer and address at 1880
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01

8. All cans, bottles and other con-
tainers should be properly marked
with the name and address of the
wholesaler or retailer, as well as with
the percentage of fat the milk con-
tains.
4. Milk containing less than per
cent of fat should not be sold unless
marked skinned or partially
skinned"
5. A written statement from the
producer to the Wholesa er stating
that the milk furnished the whole
saler contained substantially a def
mite fat percentage, may prove salts
factory, thus not compelling the pro-
Queer to place a separate guarantee
on each can.
The forbidding of the sale of any
milk containing less than S5 per cent
of solids exclusive of fat would sub
stantially prevent the dilution of pure
milk or skinned milk with water. At
the same time producers of milk con-
tanning as low as per cent of fat
would find no restrictions placed upon
the sale of their product providing
it bore the proper guarantee. If such
a method of sale could be made prac-
ticable believe the problem would be
solved. Consumers would catch the
meaning of 3, A. 5 or 6 per cent milk
and soon be willing to pay in pro-
portion to value received. This meth
cd would be the old principle of Estate
what you sell and sell what you
state" j. B. Lindsey, Mass. Expert
ment Station, Amherst, Mass.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
SUPPOSES A CASE.

We notice that out in Oregon, in
certain sections of that country, the
milk and cream is taken to the fac
tory almost exclusively by means of
gasoline launches. There are a num-
Der of rivers tributary to the Coos
Bay, and this affords an economical
and safe way of transporting the
farmers products. We assume, how
ever that the buttermakers at these
creameries are expert at using the
Babcock tester, as if the water should
happen to be rough and the cover of
the milk or cream can should jar off,
and some of the waves should run
high, and splash into the cans, 1t
might make a difference in the total
results This is no insinuation, how
ever; we were just figuring out what
might happen.-Elgin Dairy Report.
Well, yes! In several portions of
the Pacific Northwest launches are
used to convey milk and cream to the
factories, but there seems to be less
danger from contamination with the
surrounding aqueous fluid than from
absorption of a portion of the city
water supply or friction with dip
per while passing through the hands
of some local dealers whose acquaint-
ance the state inspectors are now Gull
tivating.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
DAIRYMEN ATTENTION!

On June u, 1909, the laws passed
by the last legislature will go into
effect and, as there are several rules
which affect the milk industry, every
dairyman should pay attention to
their requirements. For several
years the State Dairy and Food De-
partment has been trying to uphold a
high standard of milk production, but
up to the present time the laws have
been rather indefinite on several
points; now, however, there is a
more definite basis on which to work
and the Department will be able to
carry on it's work to better advan-
tage.
Chapter 249, Sections 260-263, of the
criminal code relate especially to milk
and it's products, and comprise the
following points: Milk must contain
at least 1926 per cent of fat and S.75
per cent of solidS-DOt fat, or else
be marked skinned milk; but
skinned milk must contain at least
93 per cent of solids-not fat, and all
cans or receptacles in which the same
is kept must be plainly marked
skinned milk Hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses where such an
article is used in any form, must dis
play legible sign bearing the words,
SKINNED milk sold here"
Cream must contain at least Is per
cent of fat, as formerly, but the use
of any foreign substance to color,
thicken or preserve it is prohibited
Stricter sanitary regulations are
made and a violation of them is con-
sidered a misdemeanor and is punish
able by fine or imprisonment.
These rules provide that no milk or
cream shall be sold from a COW that
is in an unhealthy condition or is
kept in dirty or crowded stable.
Unclean methods of milking are also
prohibited
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
SANITATION THE WATCHWoRD.

The Creamery Journal remarks that
while creamery and dairy machinery
has kept up to the minute,' we can
not say as much for quality of butter
Competition instead of being the life
of dairying, is tending more to retard
its growth, creating unfriendly rivalry
and lowering the standard of quality
1--WE need-not more dairymen, but
better dairymen; not more cows, but
better cows not more rigid inspec-
ton by government and state Off
Gals; we need a uniform price dis
elimination for quality, the same as
on other farm products, and we need
laws governing a purity standard.
Milk is one of the most important
articles of our diet and yet it's purity
is disregarded more than any other
food.
Our path for the future is plain.
We must cast aside our old methods
and ideas, adapt ourselves to modern
and scientific principles, and make
absolute sanitation the watchwOrd for
1909"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
FEDERAL STANDARD WRONG.

Prof. Elton Fulmer, chemist at
Washington State College, recently
wrote to an Oregon condensed milk
company as follows: '"The individual
cans of milk in the case forwarded to
us show a remarkable uniformity in
composition. This fact is in striking
contrast with some other brands of
milk put up in the Northwest. Our
average results were as follows: Fat
1893 per cent; total solids, 23.45 per
cent; fat in solids, 1882 per cent
These figures confirm in a remark
able manner the contention we have
made for two years past, that the
ratio of fat to solids In Western
Washington and Western Oregon
milks is very much higher than in
Eastern milks. | am sure that the
figures thus obtained from the Holly
brand will be of very material assist
ance in our fight against the present
Federal standard"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
TRUE WAY TO SELL MILK.

The present agitation relative to
the so-called milk standard brings
forward a variety of ideas for con-
sideration. The writer is of the
opinion that the problem will not be
settled satisfactorily until the food
value of milk is recognized, and in
order to bring this about the following
suggestions are offered:
1. Forbidding the sale of skim or
whole milk containing less than 8.5
per cent of solids, exclusive of fat.
2. All pure milk should be whole
sailed or retailed on a minimum fat
guarantee.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01

1t is not easy these days to keep
up with the Jersey COW. 1t seems that
no COW is able to remain long in the
leading position. Out in the Sunset
Land climatic conditions are ideal.
Alfalfa grows to perfection and we
are looking that way expecting to see
produced eventually by a Jersey COW
the greatest dairy record-Rolla Oil
YER
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
PROFITABLE DAIRYING


milk besides calf
When you a he
a
Inen O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-10
THEIR Welded Bliss
WAS SH0RT-LlYED

Henri NJ and Helen N Carr
we're married last March
To-day Carr 10 somewhere In
Alaska. and Mrs Carr ~ suing for
dlsorca that she may teach In the
public schools There IL O rule Of
the Seattle beard Of education
which prohibits married women
from teaching IN The city schools
Hrr husband supported her until
Apfil s. when be- borrowed f15 TO
20 10 Alaska after a fortune Mrs
Carr thinks divorce and a teach.
er's position Is much better bet
than a husband and an Alaskan for.
tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-10
WOMAN FA|NTS WHEN
CLOSELY QUESTIONED
toooelOd,dl

that she WAS a figure head fof Dr.
} EuEcue Jordan In the fight for
this land. In which the attempted
bribery Of the supreme court Is Al.
legged iief utatemonta a. 10 the
Interests Of the different parties IN
the land flKht however. were 50 ni
variance and dlsinin,ed that the
committees obtained very little def.
mite Information from her
Finally vhen the mcmheru Of tho
committee began pressing Mrs.
brown for more definite state.
ments. the witness appeared great
~ peftnfhsd At last she answered
uncertainty, n at all. and then
lApned Tor moment Into silence.
Again the committee pressed her
for answers TO direct questions. and
Mrs Brown toll back In her chair
apparently In a faint
Or. J, Eugene Jordan. who
was In an adjoining room,
fushsa In and suggested that
tine smoke had overeome the
witness. He was somewhat
surprised 10 learn that no one
had been smoking In the room.
Airs nroNn did not feel at all M,
apparently. until almost tine Tor
adiaafnine tof lunch, and the com
miiiee thercupuh agreed to ad
ioufu. 20 convene tomorrow niFhi
At 5.dQ o'clock In Olympia Chair
man HalssY said that ali witnesses
not yet examined whose testimony
Fan pertinent would be tasea Ia
Olympia to appear before the com
mittee.
The commltise failed 10 ash Mrs
nfoNn any question: touching upon
her reported efforts 10 'fs a
member Of the supreme court
through = u Palmer, ~ 70 the
time abe fSinlsd She hsraolf did
not volunteer this information.
In the words 81 one member Of
the committee, they had simply
laid dowu the basis Of a plan 70
work on when Mrs. Brown tainted
Chairman HaissY ~ first vas not
SURF. but later said tho woman Nolld
probably be asked 10 appear before
the eommiitse again At Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-10
WORKERS IN
SEATTLE WIN
PUBLIC LAND
Lucky Ones in the Land
Drawing Who Live Here
Are All Men Who Are
Deserving of Prize.

The element u luck hlgh lowered
over the hle land drawing at Occur
d'Athe Yesterday certainly had a
Keen cYe out for tho really deserving
iudgIns from the personnel 81 the
Seattle winners who Wcrc Hp among
the first thousand,
ont II tho Is names oi lueal pcas
pie who were drawn out Yesterday
from the tons 81 sealed envelopes.
partlcais all arr thnar NJ mhorefs.
or pcupie wha would not emily be-
come bona fide settlers but are
really thankful Tor the opportunity
to take up and develop the farms
to which they arc entitled
y } 0ayman tNo ~ is a ear
pentor. living At 3ana tatana av
liz 10 an eS-aoldief ferman =
Frltchtii tNa s0l canducts a little
lunch stand near the exposition
levi reffall no iol il a piastefer,
~ aset Dayton av. Alex \ bentley
Dr.. (Nn 1857 Ia q clerk living At
tasi Ashworth as, john G. de Shaw
tNa stsl. " SIS asnd av \. 10 a
carpenter, Andrew Hikes tNa
seer IL gardener. employed by the
exposition. and Twins AZ ais North
tsih It SEVERN q n snsge tNo
saN IL carpenter. Of ss27 afth az
EdNin narnum $50 stsa Ia an
engineer. residing Mt ttsl West ttth
II. Eatia A. Percivai tNa ssN Il
employed at the Quaker nauE Co
and lives AZ Sos T. olive It Ger.
irude Crlkman no tasl 10 stenoK
fspher. residing ~ SIS Bell It A
Il conkiin tNo 80 Il employed as
clerk by Albert Hansen. and
Joseph Lyons tNo aeai Il a barber
u 1911 Mob Hni az, fafmsrly a
member of the state legislature.
In addition 10 These people, the
following names we're drawn as
registered from Seattle; Leonard
Fielder. u. John A. stginanei, u.
August Gutman. So Charles A
Akes.en. III, Jules Fres, III. VIII
tain Nc MILAN. agent Of John Gran,
berg 80. Ethel Hathsrsea. lst
Louis r. xilaskl ass Tom vanFei
s2i. John n. Jones. $50. usosgc W
Jones. 81. Robert Wilson Mcintyre
agent for Victor G. coahe. sot X
xufnstad. SOC Thomas Mccartney.
els. James ,. droEan. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-10
c, V. HlLtMAN ENGAGES IN A
MARATHON WITH ftGeT
BURGLAR,

An unknown burglar won night
shirt Marathon rum C. V Hinman.
Of ssad and Atlantic IT., at O'Clock
this morning
Mf Hillman awake at l. 80 under
the impression that SOME lmpallte
person was intmdinr When HE
eNrs became used 60 tho dark he
discovered hia impfesslon was cor,
rect.
A dafk form was keeping quiet
In corner waiting Tor hillman
10 60 back 10 sicsn Ia the arms
u the DARK form Nna a large part
u Af Hllllmana clothing
Up Jumped hlllman. Away went
the dark form Form stumbled over
a chair iiillman also FELL over
the chair The front door vas open
and the burglar went out on the
fly with Hliimau after him
bQNn the street went the dark
form Right behind came tho haru.
footed. night shlrtsd Hlilman Hs
was EainlnF on tho Intruder % the
burglar east ever some Of hts tai.
last In tho form Of pair Of Hiil.
mans trousers Nest he dropped
a shirt then wet then a coat
Down the hin they vent untlI
they reached the lake shore IA
the race iIiilman's wearins apiafsl
vas scattered over four blocks
The burglar did not hesitate At
The lake. but dove straight ln. Hui.
man stopped on the brink iake
Washington water Il uncomfortabiy
cold IN a night shirt
Hiiiman yeiied with alt Ills might,
but the only answer he got VAS
an echo. pissusted At the non
vigilance u tho police he climbed
back up the hill. picking up hii
raiment as he went
No motley nor ieiseirY we're miss.
ms 80 he did not report It to ths
! police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-10
J |I|IR!l! . NAN \.
MS SOON 70
i j[ MARRIED
/. wll Lose Foe, as Re-
:. a Of Street Car Coli
:, He Blames the
Csipmai'.

IS narfs Pratt, SON OF Nv
", w, n iss sNth a, n was
n tf.s .,rcet car arcIdUHi last
H., ief his wcdding teeel,'
W. "A M To-day the Noung
The clty hospital with
q \. IN boot Physicians In
IAN that ampe'aiion VIII
~ 'lmpersti,c Even though
-. y \ sassd. !, Is the opinioa,
s..i,os that yolns Pratt viii
Ti,gls tOr life 81,
Mss Margaret Wins and
M, boarded an outhonnd
~ eahle car al socond ay
n. n AN cal was cresslug Third
e.nl,el nill car. with Motor
n rhoqucile and Conductor
Z. fsflco IN chafEc collldcd
pnits len foot was caught
100 to a pulp Miss Barn
~ vas seated beside him,
,',sib Injured. bat saved her.
~ ssrlous iniury By Jumping
y a. sat
~ rfIpmaa was paving too
4 mention to our joking each
,hlnl. said frait At the
a ,spl,sl today never bad
f<flsst iniimation u an acct.
81 / iell nay foot caught be
a H. two ears
= sskrd eonccfulng bis r.
n sssasemeai and the ap.
.slzx srddins, Pratt declined
~ 1sy,ilns Ever since the ac'
=. riss barnard has been most
.,r..s she also refused to dts
x III Affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-10

Judge Hen Lindsey. II The Juvenile
court u DrHvcr. Colorado. viii speak
o. tho A-Y-P Auditorium nsHi
Sunday on Juvenile Court Work
Judge Lndsey viii b. In Seattle IN
attendance a. the National Prison
Congress srsaions. which begin m
Saturday lie e known throughout
tho country a. the pioneer IN the
uofs n juvenile reform His lecture
90 sunday viii b. free 10 all expo
HliiaH visitors