davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
3bGringen.

Giienad d. Iom 8use iiberfab.
rrc IieB fid Der .~34iobriae panl We.
tel bon bier. Ger 9opi ipnroe Inn
bon Dem in poIlcr GaDrt b~efinoIiden
Gil5use Doaitanbig 5ermalmt. @etcI,
Ser iriiber bier an Der 0obn oils
SdIoiier tbGtis mar, bate tpesen Ell.
res NerpenIeioens cine Seilanitoit
in 8otba aufgeiutt. BON 100 CT mic.
Der ~entlaiien ipurOe.
giienberg.- Sier lit Sic ~.
i1brise Iod)ter ser gite'id)en Un.
Mile beinl Nriadrn oes Teiiers mi:
Yetrolenm ifspsr psrbrannt uno oen
crlittenen 0ronSmunOen erlegen.
3abla. - Ter 5idbriae Sans
Tobernedcr lit in bic Saate geiturst
uno crtrunfen.
2ostpig q. = Ger @emeinoeratb
nabm NIT fnapper Webrbeit Den bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Eciterreid i. ltngarn.

Wicn. - Serr @ouorb @eieer,
Ser in Wciten 9reiien bfannte Grin.
Der unb BETTER BON Gioltaro Weleers
3entral.2eiejirfel, 1eiertc iein 40.
iGbrigcs SubilGirm als 9udJbanoltr.
@rud.- @rrBcs Muiieben erregt
i'm Murtbule bas ipurloie 8eridpuin.
Ben Ocs @oloibmieNes Wilbelm 9lei.
i'm in Murau. Wt,Iiin bat Sdpdben
III !S1be bon iiber $4,000 arpnen bin.
terIaiien.
Snnsbrud Ser TrGger
Safob Gppad)er, Ser sic 2eip5iger.
bite nit Yrooiout pcrioret. luuroe
ol,t Dem Be9e our Siittc BON cilem
StcinidJlns iiberraitt imo if,p'r
perlebt. gr fonnte bon Sol,riitcn &c.
rettct peroen.
8~rafou. - Der bcfamte WI.
IionGr @ultop @ases, ser unldng't
inter Dem @eroad)ta zines @rbidJaito.
id)tuinSeIs perboitet luoroen ipar,
murbe gegm grleaung elmer 3alltion
bon $1,000 3roncn aiIf freien UrB
gciebt.
SaI3bura. Der 10 Sabre
olte 9%Gdcrgebiilf' Manol ltabl babier
600 aronen rrro einen Srt nit elwem
icbr ,p%crtbponen @emsbart. Der
9urihe lit uud) 9apern 9efliibtct.
Triei il. Sn orr Writ Gan
Norco bes Stobilimento Tecnico
Iricitino creignete iid) Gin idtperer
l1ngIiidsiaa. Ger ~56.idbrige grbci.
ter areirer pvmifcltc lid in DEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uro tpurbe In
Ctiife ,errilieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

Die Erou Sofbciitcr 0abmunn bier.
ielbit in bic @cidicl uno ertront.
Sest bat Der slider SentroB bie2eid,e
nit Der &euienleine auiaeiiidt. @as
oic Srau in ben Tob eetrieben bat,
peiB man rid)t.
8eIonfeu. - Der bisberiae
Soritauiic5er War Soiie 81 9clon.
fen in Der O5erioritcrei SIipa lit
5ilm aonigIid)en 6Griter ernanut
worocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
@citprcuSen.

San3tg. = Sn einem Tar5lo.
fdI in 9an5is entitano cine oliae.
rneine &aufrrei, bel nelejer Der 90.
inbrige Sleiiderseieue 9Gbr einen
ReuoIneriduB in ben Ropf erbieIt.
Sn beiinnungsloiem 3uitanbe tpuroe
gdbr nah Dem StaotIa3aretb &C.
brad)t, mo er, obne oernommen per.
ben 81 fonnen, balo berltart.
3.-Gie bieiige Staot.
b%erorSneten =. Beriamlnluns bat gum
ncueri Stnotbaurotb sen Resierunss.
9aumeiiter iinb Stabtbauinipeftsr
Dr..Sng. @ifaro 2orn aus I'll.
1,ersborf Bel Berlin getpdbIt.
WideIsmaIbe. - Gs iprang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Sabcn.

adern.- Sic dItcIte Sral, unie.
rer Staot, Srau @corg grlloer @itt.
zoe, &attorl1ilta geb. Sobefer, lit i'm
gIter BON SO Sabren geitorben.
9oiienGeim. - Sier feier.e
Die nod 1Nr riiitise une iid gutter
@~eiunbbeit erireuenOe Witttpe Srar
Gliiabetb 8rait bon bier ibren 80.
@ebtrtstaa. SIR @ann lit Dor etspa
30 Sabren geitorben.
SetIt9enberg. - Or bieIiee
2anotpirtb gernboro 2ep 9erietb auf
Ser Yiulenoorfer StraBe iniolge
Gurfaebers ieines 9eipanns inter
81. Hd0er ieines @agens uno mlroe
babel 10 idaper nerlest, Dab an lei.
nem Iuifonmen ge5,petfelt miro.
8anoern. Sn Der Gonpa.
renfabrif G. 3onmniiuer lit Elm 10
Sabre alter Stalien.r nonlens 8ietro
hlrH eigenes 9~eridpuISen tootlid
pcrungIiitt.
Sudingen. - Sier ltarb Der
@eiitl. &atb 9cfan uno Stootpiorrer
Suno nod lGn9crer 9ranfbeit i'm
Ilter bon 80 Sabrcn.
SinSbeim a. 6. = Or Der.
b~eiratbete Sngl6bner 3arl Ston bat
iid i'm @olbe erbdngt.
@iesIoh Of. = Ser GIteite 9iir.
Or unierer Staot, SdIoiicrmeiiter
Setter 9amerbin. lit mad MIR 5,pei.
tGgigem 8ranfenlager eeitorben. Gr
bat ein Sitter bon SO Sabren 2 Wo.
naten erreitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

Mrbeitern oeiteuten @ntrae, cine
Srt5franfcnfaiie fir Sa5rifarbeiter
nno ungeIernte Nrbclter 5u errif.
ten, m.
~ orIisbauie n. - Ger 41lt.
id)cr Srit 8iibnlein aus WarIisbau.
fen muroe bon einem mlsifla9enoen
Yieroe Derart am Scope pcrlcst, bab
ocr damn ietnen Serleslngen erIae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Clbenbura.

SIbenburg. - Ser @rob1cr.
5og bat ben @rpcoienten Sanfen in
Sl6enburg gum 5pciten grpeoienten
bel Der &esieruns in girfenfeI6
crnannt.
@erner.-Sn gunoe erfranfte
Die 6omiIie bes 2anopirtbs 4eter De
goer an Sergiftung nod Dem @enllb
zines Eubhines nit @aniGe .Sauce.
Ser SamiIlcnoater lit geitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

Sbr pur0c bonn MaalItrat Elm Blu.
meflbufett iiberrcidt.
@eiIar. - Sicr ipl,rbe Ser fit.
heriee 9iirgermeiiter Serr @ilbeIm
&ooed NIT 40 Stimmen mieoergc.
pGblt. Scrr 8nufmann 6. s. Nenn.
itiel crbielt SO Stimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Qnrembura.

2uscm q. = Gs ftarb bier
i'm Nlter ben 81 Sabren 5err Geo.
polo Gabn. Doriiserber beS %i|racli.
tiifen 2onffitoriumts.
ein
Seiten Der GET pirb mitsetbeiit.
bab duf benz 2;mpertsberaer RIatcaa
niht spenieer als So Dobnursen leer
Iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Vommcrn.

Stetfin n. Die aanileute
Moolf @oienorp, Goniul Rar I}etler.
in 6irma @uitop Wesler. &oniti
TbeoOor 2iedfeIO. in G:rma Gbco6or
eiedfelo II. Go. iino fir bic 3cit bonn
I. Sftober 1909 bis oabin 1912 gu
6anSclsridtern be-! benz fOnigIiAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
8raunIh,ucia.

8rauntd = Seine1 10.
Bcbnrtstae feierte Ser Gori6ungsrei.
TenSe. 3~onierpator Der etbnoIogiiher
Mbtbcilnng ont biclisen itaotiid1er
wluintm Or. phil. +. c. Otto 6inif.
9Ionfenburg. = Sein E5-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

Sm Mietbs Compton. -
@ndoise: nSa, Sic miiroen mir 10
n,eit gang gut sefauen, es fGlne nun
cher nod aui meinen Nann on -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

rcd)te Wonge mar gclhluolleiL mo on
mollen Sic mid oui Den erlien 0lid
geliebt babtn?" er:1 &amoh(,
linfs!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

Sic 3eitcn Gnoern d.
&crr q. (5u ieincm GoQeaeL Der ib.t
nod @eihditsiflub mliforoert. nit
ms @~irtbsbans 81 fomnicn): oSa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

&ansmdodlen: sid, anGoi9e 6ruu,
90 MAIDEN sic it'd feline Soracn
rrn Serren bd6t id bis jett INNER
Gcfauen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

ih licber Sreumo, Ole 3eiten 1uocrn
iiu. @or meincr Tcrbeirutbun1 be,
fcnt id Inn bicic 3cit oud) imncr
Surit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

Gtnieitige 2iebe. Sic:
Sid, gehcn sic, ols Sic mid fen.
men lcrntell, hotte ib serabe iurdt-
bare 3abnidmerjcn urb mcine gauge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

Ea1e sar Nriie ia's NuslnnS be-
ipr9t q, Muine, Hr, 4f3. EI.@aiti.
mOreitraRc. nabe GaiOm SSaie Ape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
JOHN COMES
TO GRIEF
THIS 4. N.

John Stanford, an engineer at the
Hammond Glue works. living at s34
North Holman street. came to grief in
the city court this morning when he
was fined 81 and costs. John is good
man when he is sober, but occasionally
he permits the demon rum to enter his
system and then he goes home, where
his sister. Mrs. p. Anderson keeps
house for him and his aged mother
and breaks up the furniture. John has
had many friends in his rounds in the
saloon. but there wasn't any of them
that came around this noon to pay his
fine. and it looked very much as
though he would have to serve eleven
days at the county jail. His sister.
Mrs. Anderson. who is trying hard TO
keep the home intact, is very much
worried by her brothers behavior. and
will probably take steps to prevent
any further sale of liquor to her broth
er
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
DISH WASHERS ARE
READY FOR BUSINESS
Directors Hold an Important
Meeting in Offices of
the Company.

The directors of the Jones Dish
washer company met last evening and
heard the report of the officers of the
company The fact was made known
that fourteen of the dishwa shers are
about completed. Twelve of them -e
for family use and two are for restau-
rants and hotels.
It was decided to put a man in the
field about the 18th of this month, or
about the LIST of next month. Peter
Mosier. Jr.. will probably take UP this
part of the work and he was last night
elected a director of the company in
place of c. 7. Arnold Of Chicago.
The other directors are T. Z. Jones.
Otto Knoerzer, j. Floyd Irish and Louis
Eder. The prospects of the company
are very bright, and as soon as the
sales department is organized and the
goods can be put on the market 1t is
believed that the demand for them will
Grow.
The plant viii be enlarged as rapidly
as is necessary TO meet the demands
of the public for these machines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
ERIE FIREMAN
HEAVILY SOAKED
It Pays to Be Good, So John
Lahey Found in Hunt
ington.

Boys here is a good maxim for you
to follow: IF you can't be good he
careful If John Lahey, the Erie fire.
man, had followed this rule he prob
ably would have avoided the notoriety
he has been given and avoided having a
judgment rendered against him in
court for $1,000. says the Huntington
Democrat
Another thing is shown by this case
and that is that ii does not pay TO Sc
cure faors under false pretense. Lahey.
according to the complaint which Elsie
Bryant filed in court some time ago.
promised to marry Elsie and under that
promise she gave hin privileges which
she says she would not otherwise have
done and which Lahey is sorry that
she did.
The case came up for hearing be-
fore Judge Cook this morning in cir
cult court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
WILL ACT
On BUTLER
SCANDAL

Pittsburg, Nov 9.-The town OF But
Ter. and the younger set" of Buffers
exclusive society particularly. await
with feverish interest and uncontroll-
able excitement the congregational
meeting Of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, which viii
take action on the serious scandal
which has been occupying the session
for weeks.
The forerunner 10 this meeting was
the announcement yesterday BY Rev. c.
P. Marshall, who temporarily Is filing
the pulpit, that "the session investi-
gated the conduct of two certain mem
bers. who appeared before the session
and confessed their guilt and were ad-
monished in accordance with the disei-
pline Of the church
1t developed today that the sessions
Investigations into the relations of the
two certain members who confessed"
was precipitated by the demand Of Mrs.
r. II. Gillespie, wife Of the treasurer or
the Standard steel Car company. for
letter of transfer. When asked her
reason for withdrawing Mrs. Gillespis
produced an alleged discriminating let
ter which she said she found in her
husbands pockets Gillespie and Nellie
Oller, the daughter of Rev. Mr.. Oller,
the pastor, We're summoned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
$5OO,OOO to be Spent as Starter in
Erection of Mammoth Steel
Plant at Harbor
MEMS CLUB
MEETS THIS
EVENING

The meeting of the Mems club of
Hammond at the rooms of the Ham
mond Athletic association at o'clock
tonight will be an event of consider
able social Importance.
Professor William Mather Lewis of
the Lake Forest university will speak
on the subject. The Mems Club and
Hammond's Future" AS Professor
Lewis is reputed to be one of the best
speakers in this part of the country
and is much in demand. his talk to-
night should be of great interest to the
community.
After the lecture light refreshments
will be served and the club members
will enjoy a general good time. The
promoters of the club point out that
the purpose of the club is to foster
friendly acquaintances among the peo-
pie OF Hammond and that the meet
ing tonight is open to every one who
cares to show enough interest in the
movement to attend
They also point out that the social
features of the club are the prominent
ones and urge the people of Hammond
to come to the meeting tonight and
get an idea of what the Mems club is
accomplishing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09

ARE DOING
SPLEND|DLY Y
Hammond an Educational as
Well as an Industrial Cen
ter Is Shown by Increased
Attendance at Two of It's
Institutions.

The Chicago Business college of
Hammond has practically reached the
leo mark in its enrolment of students.
the actual daily attendance being nine
ty-eight. Thirty percent of this num-
Der have matriculated since the open
ing of the fall term, and the courses
being so arranged that student may
enter al any time, there is a continual
flow of new students, and before many
weeks will have passed the number
will have gone beyond the 100 mark.
At present a large per cent of the
students come from outside towns, be-
cause of Hammond's good transporta-
tion facilities. East Chicago. Indiana
Harbor, Whiting and Gary are sending
good representations. and with the
growing demand of resident office help
the students will have no trouble in
finding employment. The completion
Of the Gary & Interurban viii un-
doubtedly be productive of more Gary
students.
The Lincoln Jefferson College of
Law, an institution less than two
years. is doing remarkably well in the
matter of attendance. The school has
reached the point were 1t can begin to
look for some Of its extension course
students to come TO Hammond TO at
tend the night school. The manage
ment could have induced larger num-
ber from the various states to come to
Hammond but is not urging them
strongly this year. preferring to wait
until next year. when a day school
will be opened.
There are a few, however. who are
anxious to do resident school work this
year and they have come to Hammond
to finish their course in the night
! school.
The law school at present is enjoying
a good attendance from resident stu
dents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
40 HOUR DEVOTION
TO CONE Tb CLOSE
st. Joseph's Church Will Be
Scene of impressive
Services Tonight.

The forty hours devotion, which had
been in progress at St. kJoseph's church
in Hammond since last Sunday morn
ing. will come to a cloA3e this evening
with Impressive services al the church
at o'clock.
Both the morning tand afternoon
services have had exceptionally large
attendances: more thakl 800 having
gone to communion this Imorning at the
early masses. A solednn high mass
was said this morning Dat 1890. with
Father Plaster as the 9elebrant- The
Rev. Father Hoff of Hobart viii preach
an English sermon this evening.
The various priests who have assist
ed Father Plaster during the forty
hours devotion are: Fathers Bucheit
of ST. John Berg of Sehelrerville, Flach
of Dyer, Jensen of Hobart, Kahellek
of Gary. Hoff of HobartI Horstman OF
Remington, Soengen of ! st. Anthony
Benton county: Stetter | of Kentland
Koch of Reynolds and EVrobel Of St
Margaret's hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
FINE MEETING Of HAMMOND'S
BOYVILLE TAKES PLACE

Hammond Boyville held a constitu-
tional convention at the residence of
Mrs. Lizzie Shields. where Director c.
B. Hahn is rooming. last night and a
constitution and bylaws was adopted.
Edwin Friederichs was elected chair
man of the convention, and Edward
Fox was chosen secretary. Delegates
were present from all OF the wards in
the city and those who drew up and
signed the constitution in true John
Hancock style We're Edwin Friederichs,
Edgar Crumpacker, Edward Crum
packer. Edgar Gruener, Max Klee.
Lawrence Richardson, Clifford Hudson,
Harry Walker Wilson Jordan. Fred
Cordua. Friedley Johnston, Edward
Fox, Arthur Fox, Arthur Hess, Stanley
Lukowski, Morris Hawley and John
Harris
states the object of it's organization
and adopted colors and a flag. The
colors are to be red, white and blue
The flag will have two red stripes. one
white and one blue, and the words
Hammond Boyvilie will be printed
across the white stripe in blue letters.
Constitution Complete.
The constitution goes on to state
the qualifications for membership. Pm
article pertaining to the officers, their
duties and the manner of their cleo
ton
A city council is provided. for which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09

COUPLE
NOT THERE
Especial to The T1MEs)

Crown Point, Ind. Nov. a--Following
the Identification OF the three people
who were plunged into the Chicago
river through an open drawbridge last
sunday night in Chicago. inquiries have
been made here at the office OF Judge
Harry Nicholson and the circuit court
clerks Office to learn whether a mar
riage license had been issued last Sat
urday to Max Cohen and his fiancee.
Beatrice Shapiro, who were two of the
victims that were carried into the river
Their friends in Chicago expected an
elopement any day. and it Is thought
possible that they had just been mar
ried or were about to be 80 IN the very
near future.
The chauffeur OF the machine has
been identified as Ernest Camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
PREACHERS
MEET IN {.
CHICAGO
Special to TIE TINES.

East Chicago, Ind Nov. 9.-The
preachers of the Hammond district of
the Methodist church convened in this
city last evening for their fall session
About twenty-five out of the thirty
five preachers were present DR.. c. A
Brook of Valparaiso. one of the ablest
preachers of the conference, conducted
devotional exercises. DIR. A. T. Briggs,
district superintendent, presided The
choir of the local Methodist church
furnished some excellent music. Dr. J..
NJ Mcconnell. president of De Pauw
university, gave the address for the
evening, taking for his subject, Tn
appreciated Blessings" The address
was plain and practicable. no vain dis
play of rhetoric. but a talk that won his
hearers. After the address of Dr. Nc
ConneH E. W. Wickey in few we'll
chosen remarks told the preachers how
East Chicago appreciated their coming
and hoped they would enjoy their stay
with US. Following this came the re-
ception for the visiting clergymen.
About ESQ people enjoyed this feature.
The program IS full Of interest and a
good time is anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
TWO PLACES
STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING

Two places at least were struck by
lightning last Sunday night when the
fierce electrical storm ragged in this
region early in the evening.
The big smokestack of St. Margaret's
hospital was struck. as was also the
chimney of the Van Horn home on
Vreeland avenue in West Hammond At
neither place was there much damage.
The smokestock of ST. Margaret's
hospital IS a separate structure adjoin-
ing the laundry building. No repair
work was necessary. The chimney Of
the Van Horn home was razed. 1t was
fortunate for the latter family especi-
ally that the damage was not more Sc
we're. as one of the children there a 12-
yearold girl, is sick with typhoid fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
FUNERAL IN GARY.
Hammond Girl Dies in Mi
chael Reese Hospital.

The body OF Miss Mamie Shaw.
former Hammond gin who died al the
Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. was
received in Hammond this afternoon
and was taken 70 the home OF the moth
er Mrs J. Shaw. 81 Adams street. in
Gary The funeral VIII take place next
Thursday from Gary and interment will
be in Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond.
The Shaws formerly lived il Ham
mond and for some time conducted a
boarding house on Indiana avenue
Miss Shaw's death was due to peri
tonitis. She was 30 years of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09

includes two representatives from each
ward. The council will have the same
power in Boyville that the city couR-
ell has in Hammond The wards are
designated in the constitution and the
officers of each ward are named. The
term of office of the ward officers will
be six months and the ward officers
shall consist of president, vice presi-
dent. secretary. treasurer and one mem
Der of the board of athletics.
The constitution provides for board
of public works, a board Of athletics. a
board of health and other boards that
may be fund necessary later on.
Tax Levy Fixed.
The constitution also provides for a
levy Of taxes and designates the
amount of these taxes. Then follows
the rules of the election. section de-
voted to the meetings. a section on
order and a provision regarding
amendments to the constitution.
The interest in the Boyville move
ment is becoming greater every day.
and the boys of the local schools are
already out campaigning. Arthur
Finding. who aspires to one of the
offices. got permission from his moth
er to be excused from school ten min
utes ahead of time.
He improved this time to go over
to the Lafayette school. where he ar
rived in time to deliver speech to the
boys there just as they were released
from school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
WHITING
PEOPLE ARE
VERY SORE
Call Councilmen 'Soreheads'
Because They Were Not
Reelected; Monday Night
Meeting Of Aldermen Will
Be Warm One.

whiting. Ind. Nov. 9.-(Special.)-
That the Whiting councilmen are
bunch of sore heads" and they pro-
pose to give away all of the franchise
rights of the city of Whiting before
they leave office to get even with the
people of whiting for not returning
them to Office is the opinion of the
majority of the people of Whiting. who
view the franchise situation with con-
siderable alarm
what are you going to de-" said a
Whiting business man." when bunch
of sore headed councilmen decide to
defy the wishes of the citizens of the
,own and pass franchise they know
TO be the most monumental grab that
was ever pulled of in the history of
the city"
But the people OF Whiting are going
to see what they can do. They are
going to make things so interesting for
the whiting city council before its
~ nnoa ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
Dies in Chicago.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. f.
Parker. formerly Of Hammond but now
of Chicago, was buried in Oak Hill
cemetery this afternoon the child hav-
ing died yesterday.
The deceased was the youngest Of
three children and less than two
months old. The parents are well
known in Hammond. Mr. Parker being
Of the firm Of Harrington Parker.
while Mrs. Parker is daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. ". A Jordan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
Back From South Bend.

Attorney d. i. Boone has returned
from South Bend. Ind where he has
been. engaged in professional business
for the past week. He was called there
last Thursday to take up some work
and completed it last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
Receive Invitations.

tiacation that the fOrtv-fourth semi
annual convoeation ana reunion Of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Will
take place in tie valley If Indiana polls
from Nov. 30 TO Dec . and expect TO
attend in large numbers. DR.. IT. r.
Sharrer Of this city is member Of the
receptIon committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-09
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT

60Ss J. A Patterson, Robert c. Shum-
way, doing business under the firm
name of The Ritter DENTAL Supply
House, VS. Nels s. StenBerg. Fore
closure of mortgage.
e0se. Alice A McCart. executrix of
will of Joseph McCort. deceased, VS.
Alice A. McCort Petition to sell
real estate.