davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

The Herald is glad to publish
the denial of the charges made
against c. B. Kegley, master of
the Washington State Grange,
given in another column of this
issue. The Grange is one of the
great farmers organizations of
the nation and is doing a grand
work. The college and expert
ment station are working for
the interests of the farming in
terests and to attack or injure
the college is to attack the in
terests of agriculture. We are
glad to give our readers the facts
IN the case and to show that Mr..
Kegley has not been guilty Of the
otfense charged and hope that
the people will accept Mr.. Keg-
ley's statement rather than be-
lieve a charge publised as true
without giving the name of the
person making the charge or
any proof that the charge had
any foundation in fact. The ut
most harmony should and does
prevail between the college and
the two great farmers organiza-
lions, the Grange and the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

The second victory concerns
more closely the people of this
section. 1t was a decision given
by the state supreme court in
which the state railroad commits
sion is upheld in every conten-
ton and the supreme court de-
cides that the commission has
full power to fix rates within the
state, to order and compel physi-
cal connection between different
lines, and, in fact, it gives the
commission all of the power that
was claimed for it. The press
dispaptches state the decision is
final and there is no appeal from
it.
This means that we are to have
lower rates on grain to the coast
markets and that the railroads
will be required to join their
tracks at connecting points and
the relief prayed for by the
people, and for which the rail-
road commission vas created, is
to be granted at last. We may
now look for lower rates within
the state on farm products,
which means advanced prices
and increased profits to the
farmers. 1t has been long and
irritating wait, but the people
are jubilant over the victory in
both cases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
Finest in the West

The finest 220 straight-away
in the northwest will be soon
one of the features of the State
College athletic field. Parelleling
the base of the slope leading to
Rogers Field the proposed
course will offer unequaled ad-
vantages to the spectators and
will furnish a stretch without a
par in the west. The tennis
courts now next the hill will be
sacrificed for the new feature,
but six will still be left for the
tennis players, The earth from
the excavation will b. used to
make the fill at the base of the
hill below the gymnasium and
the course cindered throughout.
The finish of the straight away
will be directly in front of the
present grandstand.
Work will be started on the
course as soon as the condition
of the ground permits and the
final layer of cinders will be
rolled and packed the first meet
of the season. When the inter-
scholastic meets come off this
spring a field that will be a cred
it to the college will be in readi-
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

At the meeting of the Mechan-
ical and Electrical Engineering
Society Tuesday evening, the
officers who will plan and con-
duct the second annual Electrical
Show of the college, were elect
ed. Three states were up before
the society, practically the same
men being named on all the
states though in different posi-
tions.
Eff. Keyes, will be the general
manager of the show, Lead Dis
patcher, Fla. Phipps; Construc-
t ion Engineer, Chas. A. Lund ;
Supply Department; w. D.
Henry; Publicity Bureau, w. A.
Strickler; Chief Operating Engi-
neer, c. C.Hedger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
JUSTICE WINS VICTORY.

Good news was cont ined in
the press dispatches Tuesday,
when the people were told that
Justice had won two signal vic
tories and in each the rail-
roads had lost important cases.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, after two years invest
igation, decided the Spokane
rate case in favor of Spokane
and orders a marked reduction in
freight rates to that city. Since
the railroads were built Spokane
has had to pay the full rate to
Seattle, Tacoma, or Portland and
the local rate back. The merch-
ants and citizens raised a large
fund to carry the case up to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and an interesting trial of
the cause was held in Spokane
two years ago, evidence being
submitted to show the unjust
ness of the rate to Spokane
from eastern markets. The case
has finally reached decision in
which Spokane is granted a re-
duction of from 26 cents on fifth
class freight. to so cents on first
class freight. from the existing
rates. That is the best news
Spokane has had in many years
and it means much to the Inland
Empire. 1t means that Spokane
is to become a great wholesale
center and it's jobbing trade will
be extended over a much larger
area.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
ASSISTANT CEREALIST.

In order to meet the increased
demand for more extended cereal
Investigations the station has
hired an assistant for this work.
The station has indeed been very
fortunate to secure the services
of SO able a man as Mr.. Alex
Carlyle, formerly of Minnesota.
He is specialist in field work
and has worked with some of
the best men in cereal improve
ment in the country. For several
years he was in charge of the
field work at the Minnesota Sta
ton. He comes highly recon-
mended by those who know his
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

Prosperity is smiling upon the
people of Pullman and vicinity.
With bright prospects for a big
crop of grain and fruit; and with
a certainty that the price will be
high enough to give the producer
a good profit, the outlook, is in
deed encouraging. An important
decision rendered by the state
supreme court insures lower
rates on grain and farm pro-
ducts to the coast markets and
an equally important decision by
the Interstate Railroad Com
mission, insures lower prices on
the imports we consume. With
the value of land steadily ad-
vancing. and farms now selling
for from $50 to $50 per acre
there seems little for the farmer
to desire. These fights for low
er rates and equitable treatment
have been secured by coopera-
ton of those interested and it
gives the farmers a good lesson.
Cooperation is the thing which
brings results now and the farm
ers are beginning to cooperate
and work to the interest of all
engaged in that pursuit instead
of following the old fashioned
selfish way of looking only to
the interest of the individual.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
Bachelor Maids

A recital and the sparkling
little farce Bachelor Maids"
will be given in the College
Chapel Tuesday evening, March
the ninth, at eight o'clock by
some of Miss Jayne's pupils in
Expression, assisted by musical
numbers. The nominal fee of
ten cents will be the price of ad-
mission.
Piano, Fantastic Impromptu,
Miss Alice M. WeIlman.
Reading: The Altos Inspira-
ton, Miss Goldie Allen.
Song: Poppies, Miss Lois Nc
Leod.
Reading: The Usual Way,
Miss Lulu Haynes.
Reading: From a Far Country,
Miss Esther White.
Violin: Resignation, Miss
Inez Anderson.
Reading: Nellie's Gift, Miss
Marie Savage.
BACHELOR MAIDS.
Comedy in one act by Esther
B. Tiffany. Time Present.
Scene: Parlor in the Flat oc-
cupied by Bachelor Maids.
Miss Lowering: A writer of
advertisements, Esther White.
Miss Vincent: A nurse, = Col
die Allen.
Miss Carrithers: A novelist, =
Anna Pratt.
Miss Taylor. A member of
college settlements. Cora White.
Miss Beatrice Sinclair, Who
gets tired of being a Bachelor
Maid, Edna Folger.
Golden Lilies, Her Japanese
Maid, Marie Savage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

WANTED-Two boys to work one
and a half hours each day for room,
heat and light. 700 Campus avenue
Remember l make no extra
charge for style of cuffs, peg tops
or English button trousers. VIII
]. Roberts the tailor.
Mrs. Edna Blake, Osteopath, has
opened an Office in rooms formerly
occupied by DIR. VIM in l. o. o.
F. building over Clark's drug store.
She can be found there for consul
tation from 9 a. m. to 6, p. m.
Phone, Main 381.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
Barnes to bel Captain
Basket Ball Season Closes
with Total of 10 Victor
les and 6 Defeats

At a meeting of the basket
ball men of the State College,
Thomas Barnes. better known as
Bunk" Barnes, was elected
captain of the varsity five for
next year. Barnes was elected
on ballot taken by his team
mates of this years varsity, all
men who had won the "W"
this year being eligible to vote.
The new captain is steady,
aggressive and steadfast player
and demonstrated his ability in
every game played this year.
Although light. he makes up by
his speed, knowledge of the
game and pure nerve. He can
rough it" with the best of
them, as was demonstrated in
the Idaho and LosAngeles games
this year, in the latter of which
he played Dutton, the huge for
ward to a standstill.
This is Barnes third year on
the team, although the first time
he has won his basketball "W".
He has showed marked i'm
provement this year under the
tutorage of Coach Boiler and is
expected to be a strong leader
next year.
The season for the varsity
team closed Saturday night with
the O.A.C. game, which the stu
dents will perhaps talk about
fort a long time to come. This
game opened up entirely new
prospects in the game Of basket
ball and the crowd went wild
over it. The game was close and
fast in every particular and the
Intercollegiate rules, bringing
an entirely different style of
game.
Now that the season is closed
for the northwest colleges, it
appears that O.A.C. is undisput-
ed champion. The Oregon in
stitution defeated Whitman and
w. S. c., and the latter took the
series from Idaho. O.A.C. has
large and fast team and they
have the intercollegiate rules,
which differ materially from
the A.A.U. rules down pat. Of
course, they undoubtedly had an
advantage in that the other col
leges were not familiar with
that style of game, but the fact
remains that they have swell
team and are fairly entitled to
the championship. Washington
State College, however, is far
from dissatisfied with the record
made by it's five this season. Out
of 16 games played during the
season the local five came out
victorious, a large majority of
the collegiate games being played
on the road at that. The State
College team played the follow
ing games during the season just
closed university of Idaho 3;
Whitman College, 3; O.A.C. 2;
LosAngeles Athletic Club |;
Gonzaga College l; S.A.A.C. 2;
North Yakima Y.M.C.A. l; Ell
lensburg Athletic Club /; Ros-
lyn Y.M.C.A. l; Snohomish Ath-
letic Club l:
Of these games all were won
but the following six, Idaho l,
Whitman, 2 and O.A.C. 2, and
Snohomish Athletic Club l.
Prospects for first class team
next year look exceedingly
bright. Of this years varsity
Eddie Hollcomb and Ivan Put
nam, both star men. will gradu-
ate, while Pat Crane, Bunk"
Barnes. Andy Anderson and Ben
Torpen will remain. Such sec
ond team men as Bartlett, Hunt
and Mumm will be showing class
enough by next year to make
first class men.
4 WANTED-Two hovs IN vyorL ono
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
MOOORE
IS STRUCK
By TRAIN
Especial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor, Ind. July s.-Joe
Modore, a workman employed by the
Universal Cement works at Buffng-
ton was struck by a Pennsylvania
train last evening and seriously in
jured. At about o'clock he started
to walk from the cement works to the
Harhor, over the Pennsylvania right
Of way. He had not proceeded far
when he encountered a southbound
train. He stepped aside to allow this
to pass, but failed to notice another,
northbound freight which was bearing
down upon him from behind. and he
was struck with terrific force, his face
and head being terribly cut and sew
eral of his teeth knocked out. He also
sustained internal injuries
DR.. George Off was called to at
tend the injured man, who, after he
was given such aid as could be rend
cred at once, was sent to the hospital
at Hammond, where he is now being
cared for.
Modore is Hungarian, 81 years old.
and both of his parents are living in
the old country. The extent of his
internal injuries has not been fully de-
termined. but If they are as serious as
they are believed to be, It is feared they
VIII prove fatal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
LICENSE NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, North Township, Lake
County, Indiana That the undersigned
is a male inhabitant more than twenty
one CID years Of age, a resident OF
said City and Township and is not in
the habit of becoming intoxicated; that
he has been a resident Of said Township
for more than ninety COO days last
past; that he Will apply to the Board
of County Commissioners of Lake
County. State Of Indiana, at their regu-
lar August Term 1909, for a license TO
sell intoxica ting liquors in less guam
titles than quart at a time and per-
nit the same to be drunk on the prem
ises where sold; that he will also ask
permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks
and lunch in connection Herewith; and
that the premises where he desires to
sell said intoxicating liquors Is de-
scribed as follows to-wit:
The ground floor front room OF the
twO-story frame building, of which said
room is Is feet wide by 80 feet long
and facing on Hoffman street, pub
lie highway or street in the city OF
Hammond North Township, Lake
County and State of Indiana, located
and situated on lot "A, block 6, of Hofr-
Hammond, Lake County. Indiana, and
also known az 423 Hoffman St. There
are four living rooms in rear of said
building and ten living rooms on sec
ond floor. Building has glass front, two
front entrances. two side entrances and
two rear entrances. Bar is located on
east side OF said room and can be seen
from Hoffman and Henry streets. 9
FRANK GROSS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
LLcENsE NOTICE


Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, North Township. Lake
County Indiana: That the undersigned
is a male inhabitant more than twenty
one (21) years of age, a resident of
said City and Township and is not in
the habit of becoming intoxicated that
he has been a resident of said Town
ship for more than ninety (90) days
last past, that he will apply to the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Lake County. State of Indiana. at their
regular August Term, 1909, for a IL
cense to sell intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than a quart at a time
and permit the same to be drunk on
the premises where sold; that he VIII
also ask permission to sell tobacco,
soft drinks and lunch in connection
herewith; and that the premises where
he desires to sell said intoxicating liq-
uors is described as follows, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story frame building of which
said room Is 23 feet inches wide and
SO feet long and facing east on Co
lumbia avenue, a public highway or
street, in the City Of Hammond, North
ana, located and situated on lot ?.
block 8, Morris addition to the City of
Hammond, Lake Co. Ind; also known
as No. zoos Columbia Ave. There are
six living rooms upstairs over said
barrOom. Building has glass front and
all of said room can be seen from Co
iumbia avenue. The bar is situated
on the north side of said room. There
is one front entrance and one rear en-
trance to said barroOm. 9
SIMON MJJNDO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, North Township, Lake
County Indiana: That the undersigned
is a male inhabitant more than twenty
one (2D years of age, a resident Of
said City and Township and is not in
the habit of becoming intoxicated; that
he has been a resident of said Town
ship for more than ninety COD days
last past; that he viii apply to the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lake County State of Indiana at their
regular August Term, 1909, for IL
cense to sell intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than a Quart at time
and permit the same to be drunk on
the premises where sold; that he VIII
also ask permission to sell tobacco,
soft drinks and lunch in connection
Herewith, and that the premis es where
he desires to sell said intoxicating liz
uors is described as follows to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
one-story frame building of which
said room is Is feet wide and 38 feet
long and facing north on Fields ave
nue. a public highway or street in the
City Of Hammond, North Township,
Lake County State of Indiana. 10
Gated and situated on lot 46, block l,
Morris addition to the City of Ham
mond, Lake County, Indiana. There
are four living rooms in rear of build
ing. Bar is located on west side of
said barToom Building has glass
front and inside Of room can be seen
from Fields avenue. There is one
front entrance and one rear entrance
HERMAN TEICHNOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
Lots 9. 10. Orchard Park addi-
tion, Forrest P. Rundell to VIII
liam NJ. Edmonds .......S 10
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 2. block 7. Fourth addition,
Harbor Building Co. to Alex
G. Schilicken 1900
Lot 2, block 10. third addition,
New Chicago Real Estate & IN
vestment Co. to Jacob Stark. so
Lot Is. block 4, Fifth addition.
New Chicago Real Estate & IN
vestment Co. to August Pettel-
ToLLEsToN. -O'
Lot 80. block 4, second Logan
Park addition, Frances E. VOL
colt to Constantine Morris.... 200
GRIFFITH
Lots 3 to s, block 2, Manufacture
ers' second addition Samuel A.
Henry to Emery T. Scho1eld 240
HAMMOND
Lots 45, As, block l. f. r. Motifs
second addition, James Arthur
Davis to F. ]. LOOMS. - /
Lot %. block 3, Rolling Mill ad-
dition. Daniel A. Schuck to F.
se ei 6G9i9 Is township 81. range |
9-Part of the Sc A-51k
acres. Frank e. Nelson to Jesse
Section 20. township 80. range
Part of the NV Sc, Frank B.
Pattee, eomr:. TO Jesse Little.
commissioners deed - $50
Section %, township SO, range
y of part Of the Sc "a
acres; Frank E. Nelson to
Section 8. township "a, range g.
5 acres off w side of part of
the w u NV u. Lizzie Weis
to John Doehler ......... 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
GOstlin, Meyn & Co.
"A pts; per "a OTIS, $2.25.

"a PTS per u OTIS, s.. 20.
Fruit-Apples. new, 35c@$1.00 bui
bananas. jumbo per bunch. straight
$11OQ 125; culls, soc 0$1.O0; bouquets
s5Q85c; lemons. $45O@ $50; oranges
$3.50 a $50; grape fruit. s2.25@2. rs;
pineapples, s1.50Q2.35 per crate; cher
ries. 35c @ $110 per 16-qt case; peaches
Soc 81 90 per crate.
California, green fruit-aCherries. Sc
Q$1.90 per box; peaches, 90c @S1.15 per
box; aprocots. 85c@ $1.30 per crate;
plums, $1.00Q1.25 per 24-qt case.
Melons-Gems, standard crates soc q
S2.75, pony eratei 5ocQ $500; water
Green egetables-Asparagu $1,000
200 per box; beets. $50 soc per box;
cabbage, 40e@s 1.25 per crate; carrots
box, 81 90 a 1.25; cucumbers, SOC per
box; caulifiower, % @75c per box;
green onions, 5@6c per bunch; green
peas. 25c@ $500 per bu; horseradish, so
Q75c a bunch; lettuce. head, per tub. 40
q soc; leaf, 25Q25c per box; mush-
rooms. rs q 40c per lb; onions, soc per
sack; pieplant S@12ac per bunch
parsley, home grown, 1907 zoe per doz;
peppers, 50c@$100 per crate; radishes,
25@75c per box; string beans. green,
25c 90 per bu; wax, 25c 0$1.O0 per
box; spinach, 10Q25c per bu sweet
corn, $1,000 800 per brl; tomatoes 50
q 75c per fiat crate; turnips, box, 400
soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

Receipts. 1S.473 tubs; cream
cry, extras. 25c price to retail dealers
261zc; prints p Nc; extra firsts. FAC;
frsts, CSC; seconds. Pic; diaries, ex-
tras 25c; frsts. PIC; seconds. 19c; Ia
dies No l. 1910 c; packing stock IT Il C.
Eggs-Receipts. 1921 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases returned. 171kc;
cases included. 1Sc; ordinary, 18c;
frsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 1910;
prime firsts. packed IN new whitewood
cases and must be So per cent fresh,
21c: extra, specially packed for city
trade and must be 90 per cent fresh
2Sc; No. ! dirties. 16c; checks. 1910.
New potatoes-Receipts. 10 cars;
choice TO fancy. 95cGS1O0 per bu; fair
to good So q soc per bu.
Veal = Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows: so to so lbs
weight, y a Sc; 60 to 80 lbs. SG &C; 90
to 100 lbs. ,9Q1Oci fancy. 1o1ke
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. l. 121sc; No.
] loins. 15c; No. l round. 1015c: No 1
chuck. I nc; No. l plate, &c
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, lac;
chickens, fowls 141sc: roosters, &C;
springs. 1S@22c; geese, sc; ducks, II a
1Sc
Beans = Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. s2.5SQ 260; fair to good. S2.4O0
2.52; red kidney. $4,000 80; brown
Swedish. S2.10Q2.30; lima. California,
per 100 lbs $500.
Berries-Str a wberrtes 81 20R2 nO par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CATTLE


Choice to fancy steers, s6.60074O:
medium to good steers. $5.65@650: in
ferior to fair steers, S4.9005.6o: fat
cows and heffers. $2.250 325; native
bulls and stays, s3.OO@5.O0 feeding
fancy veal calves, $7.OOdS.25; heavy
calves. $4,000 5.25; export steers, $3.50
q so; dfstillery steers, $3.50 Is; fair
M55.00
HOGS
Bulk Of sales, s7.e5@7so; heavy
butchers, 190@230 lbs, $7SOGS.00. iight
bacon. 16oQ190 lbs. sT50Q7sO; light
shipping. 250@30o lbs. $3.50 S.o5.
heavy packing. 26O@40O lbs. s7.556
lsS5; mixed packing 20O0 $50 lbs. $745
g. 49,; rough, heavy packing. $1,000
1.55; light mixed, 175G 200 lbs, $500
go: poor to best pigs. 60@i35 lbs
1880 9 Z0i governments and boars
$1,000 5.75; governments and boars
$3.50 q SIS; stays, $7.70@S25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

in the plumbing, sewering and beatine
business. The Hammond Plumbing q
d5tea,tlng company did not close up the
etaI Win me and | am still at my old
stand. l52 s. Holman ST
II contractors or the public in gen
erai nave any work to do in my line of
business | viii be pleased to give prices
ana dc the work in the usual upright
and satisfactory manner
10 not forget the place-152 s Hob
man st. Respectfully.
WILLIAM KLEIHEGE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No rod
$L40 q Las; No, 9 red, $1.3O@135; No
Spring wheat by sample: No. !
71Ac; No. 3 yellow, Tic; No. i. 6Shc
Oats by sample: No. ? white. STA
SIC; No. white, 46h Q52c; No
white, 43@49hc; standard. see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
STOP WORRYING!

About paying rent and arrange with us at once to
buy one of these fine new cottages and own home
of your own.
They story and half high, 22x32 feet, lot 30
feet, located on florence avenue, just north Of
Gostlin near nternban station and Pennsylvania
Depot Price each. Observation-Disclosures $780,
Terms only $75 down, balance in monthly pay
ments same as rent Go and see them Houses
and lots for sale in all parts of the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
NOTICE

| here by give notice that the house
KNOWN ldg as the "Schuberth house" No
IZS Conkey avenue. is not for rent and
mat / snail demand possession against
any person renting same.
MRS. CAROLINE SCHUBERTH.
Hammond, Ind, July Z. 1909
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09

FOR SALE-Second nand desk and rail-
ings suitable for express office An
ply at Times Office. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09

MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-The people of
Lake county to know we
Loan Money on Watches and
Diamonds. Calumet Loan
Co., 212 Hammond Bldg,
Hammond Ind. s'tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
Between Gary and Hammond

o or passen
Light figures for
a Centra
L & S a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09

J-OST-Small fiat brown purse. con-
tanning money and cards, on car be-
tween Hammond and East Chicago
Reward If returned to Lake County
Times. Phone III or 1914. il