davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03

xxxx43s s.&4**
! mooRE--Norman Haekeii' In :
! Classmates. =
! 0RAkp--lilack Patti and her :
TunbAdoufs. =
= sEArTlE--selma Herman, In =
~Noglhcrn Lights :
: LOIS ~salomy Jane" =
4 oRpHEuM - New vaudeville :
tunighi.
Z PANrkaEs = New vaudeville =
4 tonight
4 STAR New vaudeville TO =
4 nlsht
4 OLYMPIC - Musical comedy :
and vaudeville. :
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03

Our business chance column ls
growing. why7 Splendid results
from every ad. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03

ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fafnis. aalaHf lsas eas Pat On At
the teis theatre Yesterday before twa
houses hieh huldsd Mis- Mas sHa Me-
FfAWief afe| u course saen m the lead,
ma taias and Il IA hard 70 conceive Of
aHYthinE esttsf IN stask
Atsa Mar demonstrated her versatility
enea mefa b. appearing as . ssifswiilei
Niftl ftteHsif fAssisnsa aHa ever uhtl
attractive Hsf ksHtaaky arael sal
aiahe NAfth tbs pEias 81 admission
A. t1r ban FfsNisY. hs vas psrfestiy
faNt f.an ffAsisf has hia4sd Heaven
AnasH aaa nsauf ehafaftHfa at1 his
sftafta fsstsrtsF sefa aoIna u tbs trsi
ha has ret offered tifea be faak hold
= tts Isis ffaIias iIsns
re u4s - SOD fssi sffisY thsf fhs
afitfuaHa rfuad aiadF him come aal
al aiaHs a. tha end Il the tsanaa act
AfliiaH4 AhfaHn aass fae tii - IN
gambler PM shsfnsid ffsd Mashn@i
AID 81 kiHasil ald fhaif aafs ~
ihefsash sifie Etifh nafaefe nuna
tfisi aaa Elsie A4faafl asa three ehii
ifse tH fisasias Manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03

HAS faftt sHd her tfaatatalfs
lHtastfstsd a $50 q assfs msiaif al
be ataed tAsztfs lssfsHfss sfteTnsia
Several tsssans 49, zIssiafa7is fanrs
ittaHk PAU issafad IN asafiia. and
aiEhf esfHsd a. mufa a1niaaaa a. X
4afs g aas sasIlf the best hing she
AId ahs So ass Hdzfd ia the tiaY
iattfffif Waits and iha Heli nsl
hsse aith ahafas saasln ssaiusHt
Hlass Patti fsfa the uss4at Haae from
Aafiniffs sifA sod sffslf
nlara Patti AaHa sif i naf : Part u
uiazkfllls eIfelisfa IsH s1na nafaissfa
are NETS iHtaHf.s izfa.sas dai they AHa
fsfily taH fftf aaIHtsfs
Haf Hhiia aasfHs ffisak fsfffs
fha sa4fa ahich - fispisfaa ~ aafah
iifesa rtls fasHt anHtaH can sias shA
lance fia oasiEf Furnishes the asia
Supply Il laashs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03


..-i...aatts- nth rhilk Naaaaa (
u.,t-il irir1inrsf hlmssif 90 fratias
.-sI-ses a NJ as1rs iaai rifat go
-. u fsor a1ta tee t4iafahii
-, ss,t' AMI ors. ~ last aaa sAiis
$780,, ~ rt4sar u iit t-fn get ~
s-reIu.isa IA nrst 49, = tsta7',s
sxrisnaieri 4fials. q uat II
$50 dla1rft tfsfuat'fet ~ ~
,-rrkss titsrerirs fnann-s ~.
~ ..r1nf al laaf mlcA heiief nAft'
. ~. srnnlata faf1ro ne rurtsia afafA
49, H. snA|s1es has ~ nttt qffst
,u~lft y - Hafknit ~ ifanatlf atiis-
m ana unfi1 Nifehfll A. afifia ~
Asa. htsr a. ia'fas.. pstte.lli
sr-l .a1fiist " love 81 efess tafp.sisilA
.hlh ths4 10Th tapiar thz.f
.m.sl.ls - attaniaFT Ttn saa fetiil
. - ~ n rsrs ara served 10 sif=
=, ASSOC srnal niehf hkFs affa1na
nr.s an las ne a1tltnes spea ~
rrr1i-siss W tAa third art
M iaItial iriuiafh Of NJ.
sr~eA 90 4ni ~ tiass a.t,ii.ts -,
r..l oalfafsf uhlle afaf AID s1ptsFl -
mi Il ,sslT arsssiax rveias rse sssns,
Ma hazis M rank tansisi fEeN,h =
ia Ifoflr< over uhlfh hesth -
k~.1< mNh arnaranf falufftalF- Al
sro-ri |. sname dana. gattins sesstt
Man. - rial that one var elnesi -
~. mixsn.ie fsvcr ~ The AZ iAi1 ~
~ ,.,,,r,s r-sn' issS HaTvleF 40
ma xnh pFi*afian. Ths dFAm4ttt
uasaiinilsa q sub a rentinxsaer AZ
wrhdai "a ard Nj liaehett ~
Vssnnr W cyeuesu and NJ heeF'
mas saat nss " them
Hslktt All tis companions hats
r11T Il frsear rsarinr whrm thsf faf
A1ly haia aai ne four have iaiH
X9rr 10 a. snh all pfsiiniinafl
Gx.rIrs Nhnn the haii.Efaph slEntl -
mat Z fisshsf thrupnh the fsfeal Ihe
skals 4st % aaa u frussufns Fssdti
tksf <<ads The aAitsra ~ tnA dnNn tae
ts-k n : ma1f riaasaratle fiarngr
A.t NJ sfA u feilsf Eifen ~ ~ III
a1ti<ref Ni4a rescue arrives = hrtt =
ssttsrzs n appreciation tAaa anf heHd p
<lzy14rE spplsasr'
s.<<msst 81 ne usors
LOLA
- cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03
skArrIK

77NlFff171 LTsHI9 IEs drama q
WsHtsfa nfs rssaissi = FHaaiHf ssleafzs
a The seattle theatre - tee reffafm-
snres fHsfaF4Az AhdH Pct ea ~ Aiss
That iAa Fsiraas u TIE seattle thsafrr
naat Meiaefzfaa Or aaH5sihfHa apFfuaeks
inx q aas ssldsHt yesterday shea foand
4fis4 faant 4 atpssdss sfsstssi this little
actress and her assaa lafas
Narttsfn LtEhts IL tsH EtarT af tbs
dar q csn. Caaisf, ard Tiers y piaatf
u Aftieh Al AT flmss Mics Herman
aas tse biz esass asd ade flsss 10
them IN seisaai4 shape rss inftsn
characterization offered b. FRED Nusht
vas ems ~ the eissrftaf hts offered
rha Wallace 1faB 81 MAFff HfFkyaeH
ras xsrY ssii presented usta and hass
hasseil are ssii east Tbs rNaftksgn
lighfs 10 wsii staged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03

ready? The Seattle and the OF in
AYP Exposition, the Greater Standards
and the Standards service for all the people, This store
prepared and right when Seattle
should be looking its best let help you The articles have mind
get either furnish completely touch the house bit here
let right away already doing
others Let impress this fact that credit giving service
planned Tor personal accommodation and you surely welcome
o great advantages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03
THE MARKETS

The fefin1fau sre the sserass
price. qamtsd ~ the local whole
.sist. On iseei pf~daee. meat. aaa
feed, frtees Ia eli ease. are sub
isrt Ia variation. seesrdias 10
fre.hass. aud general eseeiieaes,
bat th~ss prices, aaisa. othsr~iss
tnaiesied. sts Tor strictly nr.t
grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03

the Nouod hospital benefit. In 1905
he appeared In public several times.
notably In The Oracle" a Seattle
made opera. IN the ROYAL AuaEum
MINISTRIES. Ia the "Ravula OF Eika
aud neara. e
First Professional SHOW.
At the Grand theatre. ia July Of
that year. cnamhs was rendered a
big benefit lie made hts first pro.
fessional appearance In Seattle In
November. 1909. when he came here
with flaycflya MINISTRIES. lie has
since been to Seattle with Hayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-03

WI operators are All eEpSrt
IHaua!e dentists We employ
Examination free.
4 Vifico Hours. $50 a. M, TO I
, ~ Sundays. . III D. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

lures is m inspiration and to watch
the earnest faces upturncd to hers is
u revelation of the soul within, in
all its barcfaced nakedness. what
power! What genius that woman
has, to so reveal herself! Miss Mar
garet Noble of London and Calcutta
speaks thus of the woman who is now
in our midst: Picture my astonish-
ment when find that this great
western city has also its EbeneZer
Cooke" (who, by the way, is n dis
ciple of Ruskin, preaching the doc
trines of culture and art in London) F.,
in the person of Miss Josephine
Locke. Miss Locke explains that a
main motive of the teaching is to
restore the life of nature to the
jewellers of the city. This is surel,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

umbrella entwined with jasmine vines
and in each corner were japanese
lamps glowing red in the softly light
ed room, with the Jasmine vines ar
tistically decorating them. 4 large
basket of flowers occupied the center
of the table and the place.cards and
menus were dainty bits of a vivid col
or. The Macfarlanes are always at
their best as host and hostess. and
their guests are always ensured an
enjoyable evening. Among those pres
ont were Mrs. Dunning, Mr.. and Mrs.
FaXon Bishop, Justice and Mrs. Sid
ney Ballou, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tenncy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maciar-
lane, Mr.. 4. l.. c. Atkinson, and Mr.,
George Fairchild.
4 4
Nc raatsa y.h, ,vl,h h., yA,nu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

Ctaer day, Il am glad | came to Ho-
no'u!u not only because of your
beautiful country but for the oppor-
tunity It has afforded me of meeting
such an eXceptionable woman as
Miss Locke. Had she been the only
incentive to my coming here | should
have been repaid" Strong words in
deed from such source-but how
wonderful. To go to one of her lee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
9 NrG i ROS4nk1ArO 3D. ]

son has been guest at the popular
Pleasanton Hotel. entertained the
Japanese Consul for Hawaii at tea
on Thursday.
Mrs. II. 4. Robertson aud son IIar-
ry have quite recovered from their
illness. They are both domicilcd at
The Noana Hotel.
Lady Howard. who has been stop.
ping at the Moana for several month";.
is spending the week at the Volcano
House.
4 4
Mrs Fergus Alien may visit Homo
lulu this spring. Mrs. Allen was one
of the most popular society girls in
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
SOCIAL NOTES


- ENT HAS PUT a STOP to the
Eayeties which have made the
past month such busy one,
and everybody seems glad of
IL the chance to rest, read, and
think. Miss Locke's lectures
are being well attended by large
number OF appreciative women, who
are glad of an opportunity to enlarge
their sphere Of thought - as a cul-
tivated and travelled woman said the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
MayfloWer
Mayflower
A Clergyman's Opinion


$$$s
other" '"a""
& % ~ ~ hn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

one OF the profoundest statements
ever made on the subject. The in-
stinct which makes you in America
place education in the foreground Of
your corporal interests is an instinct
that must command the admiration
of the world"
+ 4 +
President Taft Is a skillful and light.
footed dancer. At the reception held
in his honor by the Capital City Club
of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Taft danced
until the last measure was completed.
and had his special train held for
nearly two hours that he might not
miss any of the pleasures of the bril-.
liant occasion.
4 4 4
Tea at Governor Cleghorn's is al.
ways a pleasant experience. and Mrs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

Barcman, charming woman, who is
a guest Mt present Of the Cats, found
II particularly SO. She was cnthusias.
tic over Ainahau. and considered It
ideally beautiful Mrs. Foreman, n
cultured woman Of varied and cXtcns.
i've travels has just returned from the
Island of Molokai. where she was en-.
tertained by the Charles liartwells.
Among her many delightful expert
cnces she spoke of the singing Of a
native quintet, the harmony OF sounds
being very pleasing and unusual
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane
gave a delightful dinner in the pri-
vate dining-room of the Seaside io-
tel on Thursday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Braton of Oakland, California
over the table hung large japanese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

Mrs. Cooke. who with her young
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14
PUT On THE DEFENSE.
Continued from page one. }

teetiye tariff could be applied 10 il.
Referring TO the oil industry, -.
Crawford declared the Standard Oil
company had been shown by the bu-
reau OF corporations TO have prosper
ed by gross unfairness and the vio-
lation of every principal of honesty
and decency.
Reviewing the history OF the Unit
ed States Steel corporation in respect
to its attitude toward the "Indepen-
dent steel producing concerns. Mr..
Crawford said:
.'One OF the pathetic things that
have come under my observation
here is the desperate appeal made
to members of this senate by men
OF small means struggling along with
small factories imagining that they
are really independent concerns
they are as helpless as little mouse
that attempts to play on the carpet
in front of a feline that can crush
IL with its paw.
When we think we are helping
them, we are simply strengthening
the big corporations that can abb
solutely crush them at any moment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OFFICE.

At Denver. the. Z. 5. Geological
Survey has opened a permanent
branch Office 10 facilitate the trans
action of its Western work. This
Office is not only to provide a base
of supplies for the large corps of
engineers which the survey keeps in
this field, but is also designed to meet
the need of the Western public for
a source of information less remote
than Washington. The office is
located in the Commonwealth build
ing. and for the present is under the
direction of r. C. Miles. special dis
tributing agent.
A supply of copies of the publica-
tions available for free distribution
will be kept on hand, as well as a
complete file of the topographic
maps, geologic folios. and other
publications of the Survey subject
to sale. All of these publications
will be open to inspection by persons
desiring information concerning the
subjects treated. Prospective pur-
chasers of maps and folios will be
referred TO the nearest sales agent.
and the free publications will be
distributed in Denver to those max
ing application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

your broom corn for one-half for the
other. and the ad runs on:
I crush corn every Thursday by
tollgate. Turkeys picked very
promptly every day of the week.
J 5rse shoeing a specially at six bits
around. Watch and pistol repairing
guaranteed. Shoes half-soled while
yon wait. Umbrellas fixed and AK
handles made for Is cents. VIII
teach southern harmony and the
fiddle for 3 mo. Pictures enlarged
by a new process and my hot tamale
and hair oil receipts go $50 DAYS for
- cents Hair cutting only on
Saturday evening, % cents per head.
4 good stripper COW for sale. Also
agent for the Jones wagon horse
and Tom McElrath's tobacco duster
and Foot's medical advertiser r.
F. Langston is my attorney, and my
terms is cash; first. because | know
you. and second. because don't
know you"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

ton, Mr. Miller and Guy Miner
braVe1y forded the lake and hoofed
it L miles to the nearest ranch.
There they secured a conveyance and
drove 10 Burnley. taking the train
from there 10 Twin Falls on Wednes-
day.
NJ. Rohert Guggenheim, aecompan-
led by J. H. Moore of the Intermoun-
tain garage of Boise, Ebert Bellows
of New York and c. o. Jacobsen of
Seattle, arrived from Boise on Sun
day afternoon in a Franklin roadster.
They crossed the Snake river at
Riverside ferry and reported an en-
joyable trip all the way.
Everybody was out at the ball
game when Guggenheim arrived and
he sauntered up to the Commercial
club i'm search of Information. The
colored steward received the visitors
courteously and told them TO make
themselves at home After they had
waited around for awhile and nobouy
put in an appearance, Mr.. Guggen-
helm called the steward and said:
I suppose YOU know who we are?
No sab" said the steward, but
| spec youse some of them var show
people.
Mr.. Guggenheim enjoyed the joke
hugely and passed it around. He
took the mishap TO the Pathfinder
philosophically
With the weather We have had all
over the country of late. II Is a
wonder that the car got as far as
] it has said Mr.. Guggenheim. 1t
will pull through alright. bur We
can't wait for il any longer.
Mr.. Guggenheim and party left on
/ Thursday evening for Boise in the
! FRANKLIN. intending to reach the cap
ital in time for an early breakfast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

Utah Copper's quarterly report
shows that the company's output has
cost it a little better than cents
per pound this year. Steptoe Smelt-
ing & Mining has been doing better
than that for Cumberland Ely and
Nevada Con-, which is saying good
deal when ii is considered that these
reduction works have been going less
than year, during which time they
have necessarily had an immense
amount of experimental work to
carry on. Eventually they will out
put their copper for less than the
7 cents originally counted upon as
the ultimate low cost figure that
would be attained. They are now
not far from the low mark as at
first set. Both in tonnage of ore
mined and low costs of production
Of copper therefrom is the Ely camp
destined TO take the lead in the
world within a few short years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

Ely reduction works are now get
ting away with 5000 tons of ore
daily Every pound of il comes
from the two producing properties
of the camp. which will before a
great while be Joined by a third,
the Giroux, and later along by prob
ably many more Ore mined in this
camp in a year or two more from
now should easily exceed 10000
tons day, however. from the three
sure producers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

A. W Bowman. publisher of The
Daily State Journal, Ogden, has taken
over the Ogden Examiner and will
hereafter direct both papers, the
Journal an evening publication and
the Examiner as morning paper
William Glasmann, very favorably
known as an enterprising business
man and publisher, until yesterday
directed the Examiner and the
Standard, the latter an evening
paper. the publication OF which he
will continue. The Examiner Mr..
Glasmann states. he has printed be-
cause OF the value as an asset OF
the Associated Press franchise which
it held and which doubtless brought
more than the paper itself in the
transaction just closed Mr.. Bow
man since he has had charge of the
Journal has greatly improved that
paper, having made il one OF the
brightest and best afternoon publica-
tions in the Intermountain country,
exhibiting an order of ability which
assures that much greater interest
will attach to the Examiner in the
future. Here's the well wishes of
the biggest OF the big copper camps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14
EAST |! ELY, NEVADA a!

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business in
vestments in city served with excellent
water electric lights and power, telegraph,
telephone and all other modern conveniences,
including the best hotel between Denver and
San Francisco.
East Ely is SO situated that it is the
present terminal of railroad lines operating in
the Ely mining district and must be the
terminal of other lines which will be built in
future to southern and western connections.
AT the present time about 40 trains including
main line passenger, suburban passenger, ore
trains and main line freight trains arrive and
depart from the East Ely yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

What Frenchman will or will
not do may not be told until the
action is taken. AS rule, the gent
leman has no idea how he will per-
form or how he has performed until
il is all over and there is an idle
moment in which to think, when he
may be able to recall the salient
points of previous hours. Con-
sequentiy the news from Paris will
be more satisfactory when it is re-
corded that the revolution threaten
ing strike over there has been duly
buried and forgotten.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The 1000 tons of ore now being
mined daily in this camp probably
represents larger tonnage than is
being extracted per day by all other
mining camps in Nevada com bined.
Is it any wonder that the entire
state and all the mining world is
keeping eyes fixed ON the camp with
highest attention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14
PATHFINDER CAR
STRIKES A ROCK

TWIN FALLS, May 13-The Twin
Falls News says
The celebrated Pathfinder ear lies
crippled by the wayside, 25 miles
east of Burley. lie struck an un-
charted rock in Marsh lake. or near
Marsh lake. on Tuesday evening, and
went down, but not with all on board
The crew, consisting of L. w. Reding-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

There is man in Kentucky that
ought TO be sent for to come here,
If he can be induced to change his
residence. says the Salt Lake
Telegram. Through the Owensburg
Inquirer he notifies the public that
he sells first class coal oil at Is
cents per gallon. He offers to "tie
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14
ODDS AND ENDS.

Jacob Schiff. the New York bank
er. has given 100000 for the es-
tablishment of two normal schools
for the training of Jewish Sabbaln
school teachers. one 10 be situated
In Cincinnati and the other in New
York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

Two human skulls. buried in chic
ride of lime. We're unearthed at Chi
cago at a former site of a row oil
one-story buildings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-14

In a fire that did little damage to
the Little York hotel. at Bingham
ton, n. Y, Byron Allen, an employee,
was suffocated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
Especial to THE T1MEa)

Crown Point, Ind. May 8. - The
Crown Point automobilists who are pro-
noting the Cobe automobile race have
about come to the conclusion that it is
impossible to pull off an event of the
kind without being compelled to run up
against the opposition of some indtvid-
ual who objects to the manner of pro-
ceeding.
They point out that the Chicago Au-
tomobile club is spending $4,000 to
100000 in improving the roads of Cen
ter township in order that they may
race there for two days, and instead of
encouraging the project there are a
few people who are making themselves
conspicuous by their opposition to the
plans.
The Crown Point promoters of this
enterprise state that Lake county will
be given a worldwide advertisement
as a result Of this race and some 75.-
600 or 100000 people will assemble to
see the great event and yet there are
a few people who obstinately oppose
the affair for singular reasons.
An instance Of this opposition is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
HAVE CONE
TONO DECISION
So FAR TODAY
Especial TO THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind. May S.-The eoun-
ty commissioners are in session at
Crown Point this afternoon, consider
ing the matter of the appropriation for
the remodeling of the Lake superior
courthouse at Hammond.
At $50 Saturday afternoon the mat
ter was being talked over by the mem
bers of the county council, but no de-
cision had been made regarding the ap-
preparation.
A large delegation of Hammond
business men went to the county seat
to urge the claims of Hammond upon
the commissioners, and it is believed
that there will be no difficulty in Sc
curing the appropriation.
1t was expected that the members of
| the county council would convene this
morning, but the session was post
poned until this afternoon. 1t will
probably be late in the afternoon before
the decision of the councilmen in this
matter will be known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-08
LAST JOINT
INSTITUTE
FOR YEAR

The last joint institute of Calumet,
and North townships for the closing
school year was held today in the
Hammond high school building. a spe-
cial program was prepared. Hart
Mundel gave an institute prophecy in
which he forecasted the future of each
member and pictured some in very
Iudicrous and peculiar positions. His
presentation, as a whole was received
with enthusiasm by the institute.
Miss Tilda Diedel then read a class
history and related some very anus
ing and interesting incidents in the
past history of the members F. w.
Love read a short poem, after which
superintendent Heighway gave a clos
ing talk.
The teachers then retired to the Rip
ley studio, in body, where their pic
ture was taken.
The Hotel Majestic entertained the
institute for dinner. after which they
went to Whiting to inspect the Stand
ard Oil plant.