davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
ESTIMATES PLACE 10000
BOXES At THE COM
ING APPLE EXHIBIT

Denver. Dec. 1O.-Apple states east
of Colorado are taking great inter
est In the Colorado National Apple
exposition and will send exhibits to
compare for honors with Colorado
and other western states. Every In
dicatlon at this time warrants the be-
lief that the Colorado exposition will
be the largest and most representa-
tive show of its kind ever held In the
west
Michigan. Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri
and Georgia. have applied for space.
and reports from these states say that
the exhibits will be representative.
Ontario. Canada, and British Colum-
bia also have contracted for space.
The apples from Missouri very likely
will be Jonathans principally, and
those from Ontario and British Co
lumbla Macintosh Red and Rome
Beauty. A new red apple that took
the first prize for new varieties at
the Spokane show Will be here from
Georgia. This apple is known as
Forts Prize.
An estimate of 10000 boxes has
been placed as the top mark for the
possible number OF boxes to be ex-
hIblted at the exposition. but II be-
gins TO look as though this number
will be exceeded. Up to date the to-
tai number entered is COOS. or these
Colorado has entered 5.193; New Mex
leo. 713; California, so and Washing
ton SO. These are the entries ac-
tually registered.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARE
CALLED on CARPET.

Denver. Dec. IA report was pub
lished In afternoon papers here to-
day TO the effect that Harry Tarbel
and w. c. Blair. two federal office
holders. were 10 he called on the car
pet for activity In politics.
The report is not generally believed.
Mr.. Tarbel and Mr. Blair were MEM
bers Of a committee that had for its
object the raising OF funds with which
to maintain Republican headquarters
in this city.
At the time the committee was ac-
lively engaged, Mr.. Blair was not serv-
ing in the position which he now occu-
pies. that of receiver of public moneys
at the Montrose land office.
The committee only worked for a
short time.
Mr.. Blair did not begin active work
In Montrose until after the discharge
Of the committee, however. he had re-
ceived his appointment before the
committee was appointed.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
A MINISTER ON DEER HUNTING.

Among n number OF notable articles
In the December Sports Afield. the
Chase of Short Toe. by Rev. r. q.
Westphal OF Michigan. Is conspicuous
for Its vlrllc timeliness.
II ia beautifully written and We
heartily commend II to all who regard
hunting as wicked. Then comes a de-
scription of trip through Afghanis-
tan. which is followed by an account
of a Recent Visit to Ireland. In which
the salient characteristics OF the Iowa
BILE and impulslve Celt are ably de-
scrlbed.
The White Buffalo. an Indian legend
lis told in the very words Of Chief
Blue Horse. an ogalaIla Sioux; while
in The Old Brush Pile wo have one
of the most spirited trout and salmon
fishing narratives we have we're read.
Daily Record Want "A That's all
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
ARE IMPRESSED WITH
IMMENSELY OF MANY
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Dali DeUeese Talks to
Pueblo Business
Men

Pueblo, Dec. 9.-The annual session
of the Pueblo Business Mems Asso-
citation last night furnished an oppor-
tunity for welcome to several men OF
large affairs from abroad. and to I'M
press upon them and upon men here
at home the vast Importance OF the
National Irrigation congress to Do
held in Pueblo next year.
While a large amount of prelimi-
nary work for the Irrigation congress
has been going on here ever since
Pueblo landed the great event IL
Spokane last August, and while the
board of control is organized and In
good working order, the town had not
been sufficiently impressed with the
real character OF the preliminary
work until last night. Then those
citizens present at the meeting heard
the statements made by Professor NC
Corkle OF he board of control, and
others identified with the work, and
realized what an undertaking 1t was
TO prepare for such an event, as well
as the untold advantages to the town
and the west to result from the sue
cess of the gathering.
The representatives OF large intetr-
ests and irrigation projects and OF
capital from outside the town and the
state, we're impressed with the great
efforts being made, the broad ground
being laid out, for the congress.
Also an opportunity was furnished
the business men to realize more prop
erly the magnitude of the great re-
clamation and development work 60
ing on before their very eyes in this
part of the state. The enormity OF the
De Weese project. and the stage at
which the Teller project has arrived.
the Importance of the Amburson pro-
ject. and the general situation regard
ing the promise for the next year In
the Pueblo territory was strikingly
emphasized. What is needed now and
then is such a reminder as that of last
night.
The fact that the De Weese project
is the largest single project ever un-
dertaken in the entire west is a fact
that did not escape notice last night.
The Snake river project, so called. in
Idaho. which is a group of separate
projects. is larger, but as n single
undertaking the De Weese project
has the lead over anything In the
west.
The magnitude OF this effort is stu
pendous. It Is hard to realize, even
though this is the day for big things
along development lines in the entire
west The fact of a OO.OO0-acre pro-
ject. intimately to cost the great sum
of s10,00O.O0O. is something that is
bit difficult even for Pueblo TO grasp
fully. Yet that Is the situation. and
Jamot Brown. of Chicago. a member
of the water-selling firm for the pro-
jeci. who is now here at work. is re-
ceiving delegations daily. He is abun-
dainty satisfied with the situation and
so is Dali De weese, who was here
yesterday and last night. This pro-
ject as heretofore explained, is al
storage proposition, with reservoir
capacity Of nearly one-half million
acre feet, and the main reservoirs In
the mountains west OF Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR entertaining
YOUNG LADIES

DGnNer, DeC- lU.-All DenNer Will
make a special effort to entertain the
pretty girls from the apple districts
OF Colorado and New Mexico during
the big apple exposition In the Audi
torium the first week in January, and
when one of this galaxy OF the fair
sex, with cheeks as red as the juicy
apples that grow in their sections of
the state, is crowned Queen OF the
Apple Show" all Denver will pay
homage to the beautiful consort of
brilliant King Apple.
The young queen will be crowned
in the Auditorium Friday night. and
on Saturday night a brilliant society
ball will be rendered the queen and
her court in the spacious ball room of
the Brown Palace hotel.
The coronation will take place
amid all the pomp and ceremony OF
similar scene in the old world. The
stage settings will be elaborate and
the robes and costumes magnificent.
Lords and dukes and gallant knights
will be therein fact, all of the great
mobiles of the Apple domain-in all of
the splendor of their greatness. I'M
mediately surrounding the queen will
be the rest of the pretty girls from
the apple districts. who will be maids
Of honor.
The contest for queen during the
early days OF the show will be spirit
ed, and the fair ruler will not win her
laurels without a terrific struggle on
the part of her fearless knights. II
will be a battle of votes instead OF
lance and spear. and when the strug-
gle is over the militant mobiles will
join the ladies In a glorious night
at the ball"
The grand ball at the Brown Palace
hotel will be an event that will lin
ger long in the memory of those who
are fortunate enough to receive an in
vitation. The ball room will be hand
somely decorated and one of the best
orchestras in Denver has been en-
gagged TO furnish music
The entire week will be one round
OF pleasure and sightseeing for the
young ladies. They will be on the 20
every minute, and II they do not have
the time OF their lives II will not be
the fault OF the management of the
exposition.
Reports from all OF the apple dis
iricts say that the voting contests
for representatives have developed
great rivalry. From twenty to twen-
ty-five candidates have been put for
ward in some districts and the news
paper Offices will be swamped with
ballots when the contests close.
Monday. January 3.-Luncheon at
Shirley hotel. noon. Welcomed by
Mayor Speer and officials of the apple !,
show AT 1870 D. m. automobile ride; !
7:45 p. m. box party at Tabor Grand /
Tuesday. January 4.-Guests of the |
at orpheum theater, 2 p. |
m; evening. guests at Broadway the /
ater.
Wednesday. January 5.-Automoblle l
ride at 1880 p. m.
Thursday. January 6.-Reception to .
and friends at auditorium. /
? p. m; 10 p. M. contest closes: an
OF successful candidate /
Friday. January 7.-Coronation GER Z
queen crowned by Governor 1
10 D. M: queens banquet at I
Albany hotel. 1O:30 p. m.
Saturday. January s.-visit to the I
stock show, 1880 D. m: 9 p. m.
queens bali Brown Palace hotel.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
This is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have cough OF cold,
just remember that Foley's Honey
and Tar will cure It. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and
refuse substitutes.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

Daily Record Wan, Ad That's all
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

Chief Clerk w. L. Morris, OF the
Canon City. Florence g. Pueblo Water
company, war business visitor In
Florence yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
,wser lparen oenn ole g(boe6er?"

nWer iparen oenn Die gbss6er?'
fragile er enoIi9.
,G8 mar failm 81 iiberieGen. s3tpei
feline, fat unbefonnte pfuI6maflei
I9tenen Die Sauptmader = 9ornfelf
uno 8rdtpin. 9orsei9obene perIo.
men natiirli9 80"
runo? Sd fa9te Dir ia: es nabm
gar fein Gnoe. SIS miifen llnIummer
geneIen iein. 8is SaleIter unO id
oas Dergebli9e einTaben, ben Surs
itiiben gu noQen. @is auf SO, CLAUS
i9, baben ie i'm beruntergebrii1t, tpie
Die Siaer -. Bis ii6 tein MenI9 mebr
fano. Ser au9 MIR Elm Stiid tdufen
mo9te. @s> 1T oas Gnoe -. irgen6
cine gemeine S4urterei -. elm Sal
gen Irei6 -"
M60er@S iegbaro bate Iid an bas
5enItertreu3 gelebnt.
Gin paar Qugenblide ftdno -er
itumm nit geIenttem 8ppf, Damn
ri6tete er Ii6 langTam duf.
rGine S9urferei = bas mag iein,
@iup. Sd fiir9te nur, mir boren
nod BON gr0Beren. rno nun merle
auf: beute nod mubt 9u ale 8orbez
reitungen treffen, iebe, aber audi jeoe
8erbinoung nit 8albin unb Gdleiter
gu lOfen - alf Die @efdbr jeoes Der
luiteS bin, 8eIpri9 oas unten, i9
tomme in elmer Stunoe Ietbit ms But
reau. @ber tpeiter: Oh fG6rIt Iofort
gum 8antprdIioenten, peri6affIt Dir
inter alien l%lmitdn6sn @eb0r uno
frogit, tpiepiel Dir Die 8ei9sbanf
morgen CUR Nerfiigung itslen fam =
auf mein Iccept! sd oente, man miro
bas BORT nod gelten Iafen. @ir milf
fen auf ale Safe 9eriiitet iein. Mutb,
mein Sunge!!"
Ssin 2(uge bob li6 -
uno Cora, Die briiben itano, metnts:
es bIibe Elm jugenoli4es Jeuer oQrin.
Gr mar gang rtbi9.
,8omm, 0iqp! @ratulire Sarbi
uno &pnrao!"
Mit raiden Sdritten cling er 81
Den @eiben. 8ern9arbine ipeinte -
y&pnra0. -. mir eebeu f9iperen
Soften entgeqen!" iaete Ser @ater.
nQber mir noqen ale feit 3uIammens
balten. Damn iperoen mir iiberpinz
Sen. Sinoer, bas @elo 1T ni6t bus
SD6ite in Der Melt, bsim eipigen
Gott, nein! Cora, fomm Der gu
mir -. aib mir 9eine liebe Sano...
i9 nehm' Ben &f auf! Bon bette
an betra6te i9 mid pieoer ols Den
Seniordsf unires alien 9uten !Saus
feS ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

2N' :. @ 5:s {; &C., E. e. s5 5'F, IS! S; :
tag" - @m 6rii6mprqen
na6 Ser @rDffnung 6eigte Die md9tige
Gei9dftsbalIe Der MittelbeutI6en ge>
ofienf6aftsbant nod gang ibr 4uz
ta9sSeii6t. Ollie S9alter geDffnet.
9abinter Die OienItbabenoen 8eamten
auf ibren pldBen. @s mar penig
8ertebr. @ber er ptdelte fi6 our6s
aus prbnun9smabig, in gepobnter
3rbe ab. auf ben 3abltiI9en ROTTEN
Die @oloitiide, reibten fi9 Die 8ants
npten a~neindnoer.
I'm elf llbr fam Director SaleIter
bon Der Hei6sbanf 3uriid. Mit trobig
er6obensm 9aupte i9ritt er bur9 Die
!6aGe gum 6abritubl. @enige Mtnu@
ten ipGter 9eqte Die elettriI6e 8lingel
ourf baS gauge !9aus. Die Ibtbeiz
lungS6efs eilten na9 pben.
unb pieber aebn Minuten ipGter
ianten Die Sdieber iiber Die S6alterz
%Offnun9en berab, ipie auf &ommanbo.
Nur in Der Mitte Der Sale, Dem iGus
lensetragenen Gingang geraoe eegens
iiber, blieb Elm S9alter balb geoffnet.
Gin ein5iger &aiiirer LAB nit perltDrz
tenn 8eiidt babinter. Raunenb unb
fliiiterno, auf leiien Sp6len, f6li6en
Die anoern 8ealnten iiber Die pei9en
Seppide Der 2orrioore. Sn ben
Selepbon5elen ipurbsn Die Gilialsn anz
serufen.
Gs ipar gerabe Elm Guaenblid gGnss
li6er 9eI9dftsitile geipeIen, oils Die
RpljalouIie Ii1 Dor ben S9altern
Ihlpfen. Der lebte Sunoe. elm iunger
2ebemann, bate nod einsn Gbed iiber
S%ebntaufenO Mart erboben = er I9ob
Die brauncn 2appen 9leid9iltig in Die
Sai9e.
Sn Der Sbiir begsgnete inn Elm altes
Miitter6en, gebiidt uno oebrehlid. Sn
Der Sanb elm abgebraudtes pprtemon>
naie, braun unb runSlis, pie bas Gez
fi9t Der @reiiin.
Ser geamte am Mitteff9alter
fannie fie felt Sabren. sic fam in
iebem Wonat einmal. Cine tleine
Yldee fir oie 8ielbei 9Gftisten. unb
pGbrenb ibr gbed BON buno.rt Marf
bonorirt ipuroe, er3Gblte iie jebesmal
BON ibrem suten Sunsen in Gbicdso,
Der auf ibre alien Sage 10 liebepoG
fir tie forge. llmitanoli9 uno peits
fdtpeifig.
Mait bate iie mar,dmdI i'm Orange
bes @eIhdfts bart anselahen. !Seute
s~itterte Dem &aFenbeamten bas !6era,
ais er ie auf fid autommen iab.
sd mD9te germ meme bunoert
Mart erbeben. lieber Serr -. 9ier -.
bite. Mein gutter Sunee 80"
nSie 8ant sablt ni6t...
Gs follte sans ruhig uno fiibl Ginz
gen. Mber Ole Stimme bebte. Miitterz
den peritano niat. sic ltarrte ben
geamten fahunesIos an. rWber. -.
mein gutter Sunge..."
.Die 9anf sablt ni9t 80"
Fiber, lieber Serr, meme Mietbe-"
uOie 8dnf sablt ni9t -"
0as berrinselte braune portemons
naie glitt auf Die groe, rnb Elm paar
Gilberitiide ROTTEN iiber bic Warmprz
platter. Die eebre6lide geftalt
ipontte =
9a fprans aber aud idon Der pors
tier binsu, fabte ie an Mrm uno
fiibrte lie sur nd6iten gant. Sdon
tamen rene Runben =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
8 IS IS IS IS IS s
Kracb
:: 3 {: e {. It =
(5orifesune.)

(5ortfebune.)
gu jun92 . nein - nein bod! Die
Sugenb bat itdrtere SGuItern -.
Seute freiIi9 bate Ie Stunocn 6es
c3dgens gebobt. Sas a6er - 0as mar
nun poriiber. SeBt mar ie fart, I'M
tped1eIfeiti9sn 8ertrauen ..
llno iie bob Sen &opf uno bat:
ng6erbaro - mir poIen beim -"
Su %umipannte feline t9ano Die lire
nit nod feiterem Druid: rSa, Cora.
mir molten mad Sauie. Gs 1T 9fli9t.
Seute tOnnte i'd nod beIfen nit Der
Shat. 8ielei9t it's balo nod pi9e
tiger, gu teIfen nit Dem Hat6! Sd
oante Dir, Cora ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

NO an nannte Sen Ionnigen
e&R, Sunttag an Der 90rie ipds
C" ter ben ri9nar5en 5reiz
4.nM Oh, Nr;;h.rnrnar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18
ID. 6 q b iteI |.

10 N U ? 7 I L
N ugen Pral nanoerte bur6 bie
w 9roBitabt, feiner @epobnbeit
- mad, uno fu6te nit Dem our9z
S onY.I FLA -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-18

Sm pribatfontor fab Winp allein,
elm 9ebrohsner Mann.
8Dnie SnIammsnsebro6en erit felt
jener Jriibitunoe, in Der SuleIter bel
Dem Batter uno ibm eingetreten fpar-
mas fol- oas beiben? Sic tpolcn
uns i'm Std laNsn?"
.Gs lit Yflidt Ger Sslbfterbaltunq,
5err SaIeiter, unb nod mebr Yfli9t
eeeen unIre 8unben."
Ser Batter faste es iebr ru6ia, febr
beItimmt. Ginen @usenbIid batter lie
fi9 gegenii6srseitanoen, Dug in @uge.
Isle ~ftiir3en uns iinb iiG felbit
in's llneliid."
~Wir tperben alien unfern gers
pfli9iuneen nahtommen."
Sale{ter lahte gre1. rgtnas me6r
8ertrduen, etpas mebr @lauben at
fif felbit etpas meDr Mut6 49,. unb
mir ale tonnten nidt muir unire Ger
pflidtnneen erfiilcn, ionoern audi
3iefensepinne ersielen."
Den 8orpurf manaelaoen Mutbes
mub i'd enti9ieoen auriidpeiIen. Ssrr
Salefer. Sd bonble, fpie es mir mein
@epiiien bori9reibt."
Der Mann NIT Der eifernen Gtirn
bib ole Sabine aiifeirunoer. Gin padrz
nal sing iein Bid iiber Wilp bin, als
tpoae er Den gum ginsreifen, gum
Wioerifdno gesen ben Wdter aufforz
bern. 0ergebens. Damn sriff er nof
fetnem !6ut unb febte i'm bod tpies
Der bin. (Borti. fpIet.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
a ENJOYABLE CoNCERT.

One of the most delightful entertain
ments of the week occurred last even
ng at Central park and was given
under the auspices of the Christian
church band. The park was very at
tractively decorated with Japenes Ian
terms and tables were arranged in
groups under the trees when the guests
were served with refreshments during
the evening. Ice cream and cake were
served. The band. under the direction
of Mr. D. A Pugh. played an excep-
tionally good program of music which
was one of the attractive features of
the evening. There was very large
attendance during the serving hours of
to 10 O'Clock and It is expected that
very good sum was realized to be
used for the benefit of the band.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30

by Miss Anna Rohrman, Mrs. T. A.
Bull and Mrs. Thomas Hart Mrs
Charles huffman was awarded the
consolation prize. A very pleasant
prize. very pleasant social hour fol-
lowed until the hostess served dain-
THY arranged course luncheon. The
next club party will take place in two
weeks and Mrs Joseph Kasper will be
the hostess and entertain at her home
in East State street. All the mem
bers of the club were present and Mrs
Mckee had as her guests at the party
Mrs. H. w. Mckee OF Toledo. o., Mrs.
w A. Shelley of Gary and Mrs. S. NJ.
Sears.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
A PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT.

A large number OF Hammond people
spent very pleasant day at the lake
front yesterday at picnic given by the
members of Hammond Hive No. 2, L
o. T. NJ. The affair was given for the
members and their friends and there
was a large attedance. Many went
over in the morning and took their
lunches which were served on the
lawn at noon. The afternoon was de-
voted to the amusement of the park,
bathing and games being the principal
features of the day. Everyone present
reports having had a very enjoyable
time and that the shower in the after
noon did not affect the party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
THE TIMES.

eral guessing contests had also been
arranged for the entertainment Of the
guests and a pleasant half hour was
spent in games At the close of the
afternoon the hostess served a dainty
course luncheon. Announcement was
made of the next meeting of the Mar
tina society which will take place next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. W. Bowman, 1879 State Line
street The meeting will be the first
business session after the summer va
cation and it is desired that many
members attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
ENrERTAINs CLuB FRIENDS.

Mrs. ". e. Hin very pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the S. s.
club yesterday afternoon at her home
in South Holman street. 1t was the
regular meeting of the club members
and they were all present to spend an
afternoon playing cards, Several games
of pedro were played and the honors
at the party We're given to Mrs. Huber
and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Kralowitz was
awarded the consolation prize. An en-
joyable social hour followed the games
when the hostess served a dainty
luncheon. Mrs. John Huber will en-
terrain the club members at her home
in State street in two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
sEwING cIRcLE MEETS.

The members of Sewing Circle No. ?
of ST. Margarets hospital met for a
very pleasant social afternoon yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Peter Half
man in Michigan avenue. Many Of the
members were present and spent the
afternoon playing cards. Several games
of pedro were played after which the
honors We're awarded to Mrs. W. d.
Weis, Mrs Fox and Mrs. Joe Emmer-
ling An enjoyable social hour fol-
lowed the games when conversation
and music were features of entertain
ment until the hostess served a dain-
ty luncheon. The next meeting of the
society will take place in two weeks
and Mrs. Frank Hilbrich will enter
tain at her home in Douglas street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
A DELIGHTFUL Panty.

Mrs. T F. Mckee very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the No
Name club and a few invited friends
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Beall avenue. 1t was the regular meet
ing Of the club members and they
met for an enjoyable afternoon Of
cards. Several games OF pedro were
played at small tables in the parlors
after which the honors were awarded.
Very pretty attractive prizes were won
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
an IyFORMAL REJECTION.

The members of the Hai~mond Mo-
tor Boat club entertained at the sec
ond Of a series Of informal parties last
evening at their club house. The par
ties will be given every Thursday even
ing during the remainder of the sum
mer and the members and their friends
will be guests Last evening six
launches filled with young people
from Pullman and Riverdale. Ill ar
rived in Hammond early in the even
ing and attended the party The
guests were received informally and
spent a very enjoyable evening with
music and dancing. At a late hour
dainty refreshments were servd. The
members expect to make these affairs
among the pleasantest parties Of the
season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
A SOCIAL MEETING.

A very pleasant meeting Of the mem
bers of the Martha and Deborah Aid
Societies of the First Christian church
occurred yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Tranley, 613 Truman
avenue. 1t was the regular monthly
social meeting of the societies and
large number Of members attended.
The necessary business was disposed
of early in the afternoon after which
short program was rendered. Sew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
ARE YOU GOING OUT OF
TOWN THIS SUMMER2

IL you are, be sure to have The Times
follow You. In most cases The Times
Will be at the breakfast table the next
morning, and always give ali of the
latest news from Lake county of the
day before. The address may be chang
ed as frequently az desired by giving
the old as well the new address. The
price of The Times by mall daily Is 9
cents per week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
AID snCIETY MEErs.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the German NJ. E. church met
yesterday afternoon in the social rooms
for the regular meeting. There was a
good attendance of members consider
ing the storm and a very enjoyable
afternoon Is reported. The routine
business was disposed of and the re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent in
a social way. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Peter Andres and Mr.. Moor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
RETIRNs FROM NIICHIGAN.

Mr.. Fred Lash has returned home
from st. Joseph, Mich. where he went
about the first of July for a series of
treatments. Mr.. Lash returns much
improved in health as his friends will
be glad to know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30

A very enjoyable social will be giver
Saturday evening at Central park BY
the members of Opal Hive, No. S96, L
O. T. NJ. Ice cream and cake will be
served at small tables during the even
ing and a pleasant time is assured al
who attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30

Mrs. William MothweH and two chill
dren of Hoffman street will leave to-
morrow for Button and Marion, o.,
and on their return will stop at Peru,
Ind. for a visit with friends and rela-
tives They expect to be gone g.
month or six weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
ATTEND WHITE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs John Ruschli and
daughters. Title and Rose and son,
Claude. and their guest, Miss Edna
RuschI of Lafayette, Ind. attended the
White City in Chicago last evening.