davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
Beautifully Appointed Din
ner Given at RauScher's
Last Evening.
GUESTS ARE TAKEN
TO THE BACHELORS
Mrs. Carol Beale EntertainS at
Luncheon for Her Daugh-
ter Today.

Miss Ethel Roosevelt was the honor
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall II. Hag-
ner az "A beautifully appointed dinner
az Rauscher'S last evening The -abis
was effectively adorned with a profusion
Of pink roses and maidenhair ferns ard
Neapolitan orchestra played through
out the evening.
Invited to meet Miss Roosevelt were
Capt. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Z. s,
N; DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Cassels. Mrs. Andrew
y Bradley, Miss Caryl Crawford, Miss
Elsie Curtis, Miss Isabel Clarke, Miss
Wyborg. Miss Lille Finley, Captain
Evans. Lieutenant Fremont, DR.. Kerr
Mr.. Merriam. Mr.. Siebert, Mr.. Owens
and Mr.. Peacby-
After the dinner the company went
on TO the third and las Bachelors CO.
tiIIion Of the season at the New Willard
Mrs Carol Bease entertained at
luncheon today for her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Beale.
The table was adorned with a center
piece of yellow spring blossoms and
ferns
The guests were. MISS Elena de CaId-
eron, Baroness Marie Won Paumgartteu
Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Mildred
FeaEn. Miss Edgarina. Hastings, Miss
Vera Vaughan, Miss Anne Williamson
Miss Barbara Smith. Miss Frances
Dodge. and Miss Edgerton Of Baiti-
more.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs Malcolm KenneJt Varnell was
hostess at luncheon yesterday In hou9r
of Miss Parker. whose marriage 20
Charles; Wheaton Pindel, Of Baltimors,
win take place SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs Mortimer H Acheson viii re-
ceive Thursday, February 25, assisted
by Mrs Charles Bates, Mrs Fred
Parks. Mrs Edward Eynon, Mrs Will
lam Mahoney, MIS-. O. 7. Tarne3I, and
Mrs p T. Tanner.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Miss Smith. OF 1859 Mintwood place.
viii receive this afternoon fro-Se to
8 o'clock, assisted by Miss Ta-toF-e OF
7firanrp
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jennings were
among those entertaining dinner par
ties before the Bachelors cotillOn last
evening.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
AT HONE

AT HOME
Mrs. William Alden smith. wife Of
Senator smith. who VIII be AZ home this
afternoon. Will have with her her house
guests. Mrs. Joel 3. Heatwole am her
daughter, Miss Archibald, OF Northiieid,
MINI.
Mrs. a b. Cummins, wife OF senator
Cummins. win receive this afternoon
from to clock at the Arlington.
Mrs. William H Dennis. OF 1902 TWEEN
ty-second street and her daughter. Mrs
Charles Reid Riley. win be at home
this afternoon for the last time this
season.
Mrs. J. c. scoaeId. Airs. r. 5. Clark.
and Miss ScohelG. Of 1914 P street. viii
be at home this afternoon for the last
time this season.
Mrs. Banlxk cad. wife OF senator Bank
head. viii receive this afternoon from
10 s O'Clock. at the Riggs House
Mrs. L. 3. Swermstedt wiz be at
horne this afternoon for the last time
this season
Mrs. Joseph r. johnson and Miss
johnson viii receive Informally this
afternoon at fss4 Belmont road, from
to O'Clock.
Miss Nettie IOvica White wip receive
tomorrow at the Cairo She viii have
with her Mrs Harder, OF Galesburg.
NJ. and Miss Ida C TuIloch-
Mrs. ". s. Knox and Miss Catherine
Knox viii be at home tomorrow after
noon for the last time this season, at
their residence on New Hampshire ave
nue..
Mrs. George Mitchell Belts viii be az
home tomorrow afternoon. for the last
time this season
Mrs. Howard L Hodgkins, state re-
gent OF the y. A. r. Of the District Of
Columbia, has invited the other officers
OF the tWenty-six chapters TO meet the
regents on Friday, February IS, from
Hodgkins VIII not be at home on sat-
urdays until March - and p
Nine. de Quesada, wife of the Cuban
minister. viii receive this afternoon.
from TO O'Clock.
Mrs. Deliver. wife Of Senator Domi-
Yer, VIII be ar nome this afternoon,
from 10 . O'CLOCK
Mrs ]. Burnett Crane win be at home
this afternoon for the last time this
season
Mrs. John Paul Earnest win receive
this afternoon from 3 TO S O'Clock.
Mrs. Z. c. Brooks and Miss Mar
garet Brooks viii be at home tomorTew
afternoon from 70 O'Clock, Tor the
denee. 1902 Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Mortimer H Acheson VIII re-
ceiVe Thursday, February %, assisted
by Mrs Charles Bates. Mrs Fred
Parks. Mrs Edward Eynon. Mrs VIII
lam Mahoney, MIS-. O. 7. Narne3ls and
Mrs F. T. Tanner.
Mrs. S. Perry Lee viii be at home
this afternoon an5 Thursday after
noon. February %
Miss Smith. OF 1859 Mintwood place.
viii receive this afternoon fro-s to
o'clock, assisted by Miss Ta-tol- OF
Baltimore
Mrs Edgar Frisby and Miss Frisby
viii be at home this afternoon
Mrs. Taleott. of 1926 Q street, will
be at home informally this afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick George Berger. OF
the Mendoza, viii receive this after
noon
I Mrs. Depev, wife of Senator De-
pew, viii be at home Silis afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Wright
were dinner hosts last evening, having
as their guests, Senator Foster, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Gonlon, Rear Ad-
niral and Mrs. COwles, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Schley, General and Mrs. San
ger, Major General Elliott, Mrs Nicon
Ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs. NcKinn, Mrs.
Charles Day Palmer. Mrs Hooker, and
former Governor Ide, of the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs. Baninger will receive Monday
afternoon, February ., from 10 s
o clock
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
Program for Concert

The following program has been ar
ranged by the Monday Morning Music
Club. for the concert to be given at
Rausctets tomorrow afternoon for the
benefit OF the Christ Child Society:
Barcarolle, ON, Lovely Night"
fN4for 10 -,
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs Edgar F'risby and Miss Frisby
will be at home this afternoon
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs s. Perry Lee viii be at home
this afternoon and Thursday after
noon, February %.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

MIS-. Coz, DIl. alu stIs- vleth Leopold,
Mr.. and Mrs. TERrry T. Higbee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Garner Mr.. and Mrs.
". r. Cooper. Miss Flora Crozier and
Z. Wilhelm LOppold.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mr.. ana Mrs. Chandler Hale enter
tanned a small company at dinner last
evening.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
senator Guggenheim was among the

Senator GuEgenheim was among the
dinner hosts last evening. entertaining
In honor of Senator Teller Of Colorado.
The company included Senator Teller,
Senator Perkins. Senator Bailey, Sen
ator Frazier. Senator Flint, Senator
page, Senator Lodge, Senator Gallinger,
senator Carter, Senator Dillingham;,
Senator smith Senator DOlliver, Sen
ator Bacon, Senator Cullom. ana Muir
raw Guggenheim. Of New York.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs. Taleott. of 1926 Q street, will
be AT home informally this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, OF Suit
land, Nd. were hosts at a large re-
..as.ff1r, faz aV-aras1lu IN rafnba-
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs Lindsay Morehead also had a
company dining with her last evening
AT her residence on FarTagJIt square.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs. Frederick George Berger, OF
the Mendoza, viii receive this after
noon
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs. Depew, wife Of Senator De-
pew, viii be at home Sflis afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Mrs. John G. Davidson had loaned
ber house, 1900 Z street fog a musical
tea for the benefit Of the Tector's aid,
Theta Circle, St Thomas Church, to-
dav from to o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
ANOTHER FLIGHT FOR THE POLE.

Walter Welman the pedctor to start for the
North Pole and will fly ba
h0ea a he VIII have more success than he did
Two problems uppermo
vertical stability his ahp
and controlled by guide second possibility
balanced instrument ray of sunshine, wind
ouch OF damp mist balloon
IN proracted
y GUIDE rope does Trailing along the the
Oaoon since the
more and more of the weight of the the balloon
dcnds 1t is relieved of the weight
the bile craft
nere are other factors involved in the
Inc ade and
the latter
through the envelope constantly perhaps one and half
per cent
seet OF moisture upon the arshp
IN an hour In operation
perhaps OF 500 to 1000
be running other conditions NAV
force through cold and loss of of n
ping weight 70 correspond through
weight
may be ua considerable very time
the rapidly
claims to have discovered the solution Of this problem
physics the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
DETERMINATIONS.
THE RETAIL MERCHANT.

Speaking particularly
the Delphi Qnd Journal sense applies
to the retail merchant in the follows
Did you think
ow IN creation? Every scheme
legitimate must be financed up for donations for the
private and public enterprises His time statesmen
ga ck and loafers and keeps smiling face to
welcome each makes money in retail
Is entitled to it," Then HeraIds
other
10 or there
truth that the retail merchant by more
for solicitor Journal saws and the worst Of
IS ne may not hide behind doors
= $1,000
Then all merchants are getting rich
onab do not that as soon as man
eDas in the retail business everybody
stow anything that
trouble to sit down one retail
later to the wall but
Probably
has contend
thing that is painted printed
have an idea that is the enterprises every
merchant should be willing buy along
a
table propositions the merchants
would gladly aid have been barred would
The truth is there ways ADVERTISING and any,
which
gratuious donation merchant to cause
that is all right but it name
of advertising spend medium that doesn't
have advertising
The country the question and brought
down to science They re-
suit the largest advertisers
has value their money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
DON'T FEEL DISCOURAGED
BY GRAHAM HOOD.

in the and
dangerous
but anbior ,e
the immediate direct in
heart n him worm 1r
40 = pi0oe9As 70
simply down their hands bav
themselves 1t but
ey are there every night waiting
men going their daily
These are the two effect dscourag
not the only means which
many man who might be at the
making money good
once all probability
hey believed n
the opportunities for which they undoubt-
marched oraVey the
eu mat the tide OF
aul Of their through
they were able to exercise control
be
mshap
little danger to be feared 1t that
dangerous element enters that the
VINO have themselves
10 bring stronger argument
beeno of
torv - ~rae & cate a. ne TO the ute Of Great?
TINS poison would have afforded
to
The hero George washington
an teaches US a no straits
stared him in The face %
slightest \ $ ~ ~
These 1non
20 taose who are familiar with the
establish
emphasize gft~
upy prove that no luck is bad
this truth battle win
WIN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19

A lot of fuss was made over tbe
birth of a princess to the royal hous,
Of Holland.
News dispatches tell how the heralds
accompanied by trumpeters clad in tht
| ancient Dutch dress, made the rounds
OF the ancient city, hating in the prin
clpal squares, and then, after a flourish
Of the trumpets, made this proclama.
| ton:
Fellow Citizens-With great ioy we
announce the news that her majesty
by the grace of God has been delivered
OF princess. Long live the queen,
Long live the Princess of Granger
So anxious were the people over the
announced advent of an heir to the
throne of the Netherlands it is said
few Hollanders slept that night.
Why so much anxiety over one child
But
When one realizes that the birth of
no child to the queen. who married
Prince Henry in 1901, would have
passed the throne at her death to a
German prince that is different.
The Germans understood the signi-
ficance Of the birth of this baby. And
when the representatives of the Ger
man emperor conveyed to Queen VIII
helmina the assurances of Germanv,s
well wishes over the birth of the child
it was purely formal and without any
heart In the words.
Germany is just as anxious for the
control of the mouth Of the river Rhine
as were we Americans in an early dav
Tor the control Of the mouth of the
Mississippi
Inc Germans note with envy how
the prosperous Dutch cities of Amster-
dam and Rotterdam fatten commercial
~ on the enormous traffic originating
on the Rhine river
And they keenly realize that if Queen
Wilhelmina should die childless her
nearest kin on the fathers side would
be German prince. And he would be
king Of the Netherlands.
And
On their side the Dutch fear Absorb
ton by Germany. They are afraid of
the heavy taxes and the military serv-
ice.
a literal prophecy faced by the Dutch
on the night of April 80, 1909, and its
fulhllment was that "a little child
shall lead them"
This royal baby was doubtless Just
as red and just as ugly as any other
newborn kid and cried as Justify.
Physically that mite of humanity does
not yet weigh more than ten pounds,
but
Politically and commercially it weighs
a ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Hill VI RaU

Hill McClelland Bell. president of
Drake university, Des Moines, Ia, was
born in Licking county, O., June 10.
1850, After common school educa
ton he entered Drake university and
was graduated from that Institution
in 1880. Later he took postgraduate tie
course at the University of Nebraska.
DR.. HIS career as an educator covers
a period of nearly thirty years. Both
before and after his college course he
was teacher in the public schools
in Iowa and Nebraska, and for the past
sixteen years he has been connected
with higher institutions of learning.
principally Drake university He is a
member of the leading educational as
sociations of the country, and is the au-
thor Of a number Of school and college
text books
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
SAVES BOYS LIFE.
THRoWN FRoM nUGGY,

Gould became the chosen companion
of her father in his leisure hours, and
is said to have been his favorite child.
When he died he bequeathed to her a
fortune of about $15,O00,oo0. and also
left to her his residence in New York
city and a magnificent and costly coun-
try home near Tarrytown. In order
that she might have a better grasp Of
the details of business Miss Gould took
course in the New York Law unive--
sity. In recent years she has given
away hundreds of thousands of dollars
% colleges. churches and charitable and
benevolent organizations. One of the
most notable of her benefactions was a
gift of 100000 to the government to
aid in hospital and relief work during
the war with Spain. Recently she has
made generous donations for the cree
ton Of Y. NJ. G. A. homes for the men of
the army and navy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1779-Brttish repulsed the Americans at
Stone Ferry near Charleston. S. C.
17S1-Cornwallis evacuated Richmond
Va.
lS1S-British made an attack on os-
wego. but Were repulsed by the
militia
1S37-Accession of Queen Victoria.
1S4S-Parades raised the standard of
revolt in Mexico
1S61-General Mcclellan assumed com
mand Of the army in western vir-
GINA
1S7o-Brazil and Paraguay signed a
treaty of peace.
1SS7-Fatlure of the Fidelity bank of
Cincinnati
Madagascar declared a French
colony
1soS-Memorial to Emperor William I.
unveiled at Hamburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Joe Matson, in Chalmers Detroit car
NO 49, wins Indiana auto trophy from
afteen rivals in 4:31 81; Robertson sec
ond, and Monsen third.
Coroner's jury holds DR.. clemingon
to grand jury but finds evidence
against him only Suspicious"
Rev. Johnston Myers resigns from
presidency of Baptist executive connect
because it ''coddled" Professor Foster.
Governor Deneen finds difficulty in
finding suitable meme to appoint 10
state board of control
Senate votes 81 a ton on print paper
instead of 81 in house bill.
Endearing spithets and meetines in
hotels, in which Dustin Farnun. an ac-
tor. and Mrs. Howard Gould are alleged
to have figured, are detailed in trial in
New York in which the multfmilIion-
aires wife is suing for separation.
United States. Ohio. and City of Dav-
ton present medals to the Wright bro
theirs, who spend part of day in work
shops
Broughton Brandenburg. on trial in
connection with the alleged forgery Of
o.
clares that the signature brought into
evidence is a spurious substitute.
Firing on British steamer by Rus
sian war vessel believed to be result ~
blunder; no serious consequences
feared
Entire grain list has a backset. prin-
cipally on increasing bear courage
based on good crop reports; lard at a
record high point; hog receipts light.
Business on New York stock ex-
change shrinks, and though lfouida-
ton seems to have run its course the
recovery is not spirited
Trading in bonds is large and active
on the Chicago Stock Exchange.
). d. Andrus is appointed western
Of the Georgia Home Insur-
ance Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
DAILY DIET HINTS
By DR.. 7. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
SPRING FOOD.

Climate and season should
largely determine food selection.
A Cuban would not thrive on
an Eskimo's diet. Our summers
and winters diet should differ
materially. More fresh fruit
should be eaten in spring and
summer. The intake of starch
should be reduced as the sErino
opens, and meat, if used at all,
should be eaten sparinqIy. Let
tuce, knocked cabbage, celery.
and tomatoes, valued in the or
der named, can often be eaten
alone with advantage, when
there Is little appetite for heavy
food, especially by the nervous
woman and the school qirI.
Cucumbers, knocked and with
out vinegar, may also be eaten
as a spring food medicine. The
best time to eat these Is In the
morning when heavy meal
should never be eaten In the
spring. Lemon Juice may be
substituted for vinegar and olive
oil Is not specially Incompatible
with green vegetables.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

June ~.
1619-The first assembly Of Virginia
met at Jamestown
l754-second colonial congress met at
Albany, n. Y.
17S6-General Nathaniel Greene, an Of
ficer in the revolutionary army.
died in Savannah Born in Rhode
Island, June 6, 1912
1S10-Rt. Rev. Richard Luke Concan-
en-, first Roman Catholic bishop Of
New York, died
1S14-Captain Matthew Flinders. an
American navigator who explored
and chartered the coast of Aus
tralia, died. Born in 1774.
1864-The Alabama sunk by the feder-
al gunboat Kearsarge off Cher
bourg.
1S67-Maximilian, emperor of Mexico.
executed
1SSS-Republican national convention
at Chicago nominated Harrison and
Morton.
1sOS-Wnliam H Taft resigned as sec
rotary of war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
THIS Is NIL 41sr BIRTHDAY
Helen vi. Gould.

Helen Miller Could, who has become
famous for her good works, was born
in New York. June 80. 1868, the ED
est daughter of Jay Gould. the million
aire railroad magnate. In her girlhood
following her mothers death, Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
Shively Plans Ocean Trip.

washington special says: Senator
Shively who has been confined to this
bed part of the time for the past two
weeks, is slowly recovering his
strength again, although he is not able
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA
MYSTERY IN BoY,s DEATH.

mystery surrounds the shooting of
robert the ten-year-old son of James
hodge, living just north of Waterloo.
yesterday afternoon he and his mother
We're planting some seeds in the garden
and ne was told to go to the house and
get some more. He remained so long
his mother followed him. Entering
the house she found him in a pool of
oIood with bullet wound in his fore
mead. The nature of the wound was
such that it was impossible for the
boy TO have shot himself and then put
the gun back in the corner where it
was found.
ENDS LIFE IN RIVER.
The body of James B. McCance, treas
urer OF the Southern Michigan Railway
company, was found in the st. Joseph
river at a point back of ST. Mary's ac-
ademy' South Bend, yesterday morning
NleCance had been missing since Mon
DAY, but the conditions were such that
httie OF any credence was placed in
the rumors Of suicide. McCance was
one OF the best known men in South
Bend and was very prominent in lodge
circles. He had been in i'll health for
some time, and a few weeks ago his
condition became such that he was
taken TO sanitorium in Pittsburg. He
returned from Pittsburg last Sunday
apparently much improved He left
note. news of which was made pub
lice yesterday, threatening to take his
life.
BOY Is KILLED.
The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Chupp of Surrey, near
Rensselaer,, was instantly killed by
north bound Monon train yesterday
while playing 0 nthe track near his
home. The parents saw the approach
ing train, but not in time to save the
boy.
SAVES BOYS LIFE.
While Ora Van Cleve, ager 10, was
driving meat wagon across the creek
at Ladoga, his horse stumbled and fell
and all went into the stream. They
were carried away by the swift current, |
but wagon load of men hurried to
the scene and arrived just in time to
save the boy and the horse
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Mrs. W. D. Dame and two daughters. /
living east of Princeton, were thrown |
from their buggy last night and Sc
verely injured, their horse taking fright +
when one of the front wheels came off
The buggy was turned over and demol-
ished, and Mrs. Dame suffered frac-
ture of the left shoulder blade Her
daughters were painfully bruised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19

to attend the sessions of the senate
The senator is planning an ocean vow
age soon after the adjournment of con
gress- His brother, A. B. Shively. OF
South Bend. is his constant companion
and attendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
FARMER LAD HIRr-

Jerome Baker, the 14-year-old son of
CHARLES Baker, farmer living two
miles from Elizabethtown, met with q
serious accident yesterday mornipe
The boy was driving a disc harrow ana
fell in front of the knife. which sniff
his left heel. dividing the bone 10
which the large muscle is attached and
he VIII be a cripple for life
CATFISH WEIGHING 60 POUNDS.
catfish weighing 65 pounds and
four feet long was brought to Terre
Haute Thursday by three Terre Haute
fishermen. It was caught in the Eel
river. % miles from the city.
AFFIDAVIT MISSING.
When everything was ready for trial
In the suit of the state against George
b. Undertake. the pool room promoter
at Bloomington. charged with selling
Egyptian malt" an intoxicating bev-
crave, the court suddenly found that
the afhdavit was missing. 1t developed
that the affidavit against Timberlake
disappeared from the county clerks
office three days after it was filed and
a sarch high and low nd fild to reve1
It Judge Wilson therefore postponed
the case until next Wednesday.
RETURNED TO PRISON,
After being at large four years, Allen
Curtis a parole violator, was beought
back to the state prison from Man
tague, Texas, to serve an unexpfred
term Curtis was sent u pfrom Foun-
tain county on February Il. 1889. to
serve from one to II years for grand
larceny.
FORMER LEGISLATO RDEAD.
James NJ. Morgan. aged rs formerly
one OF the best known horsemen of
Muncie, and representative in the
lower house of the Indiana legfsla-
ture from Hendricks county. several
years ago, died of apoplexy at his home
last evening while sitting on the YER
anda. Mr. Morgan was active in bosi-
ness at the time of his death, and was
regarded as well to do One son sur
wives.
BLOW At THE STATE.
A severe blow at the prosecution of
Offenders in the so-called office graft
cases ives dealy by Judge Paulus, at
of the Grant county circuit
court sitting as special Judge in the
Delaware county circuit court. this
morning when he quashed the fndict- (
ment charging malfeasance in office
against Robert NJ. Monroe, former aud
tor and prosecuting attorney of Del
aware county, and against Thomas
Starr. former sheriff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
ANYTHING TO BEAT ILLINOIS.

We trust that the balloon
summer will not interfere with the from that state
Chicago Daily
No 1t will simply the greater efforts to
make the Sucker State look like shack alongside