davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
@aibinstun's Scntide gercine,
uSe,ltiher GantroIa,l4 erpin "

,pTeutlfer 9a1ltrol 9fl 8erein."
Teriamndlinssdnfal, @ao. s. Beg
ler's 6oteIpfN SIR: 1922, t$ennfplponio.
slneratc, so Aa9l atsa.. " sihtnhsl,lnauoi e.
ben d. 9ienifd9fsm m6itdt, gbenos
g ltbr.1-3IErdiiSenf tAltrtt g0ldner,
Nr. 1l3r,2G:l strabr, 10; /. gice.
Braiioent j, q, Modor, Tr. 5t2, ~.
Ctr, N,-@-; 9. Nice tTraliDeltt or.
g. q: sGsarra, Nr. 400, g.. Str, So
49,; SfobnRlitnr@bos 81 @erner,
GET. r229, I.iStrytN. 80; Sefret1r s.
&. @tanL Scr. 223t, Is. Strabe,
N,,@. '},a
nSeutider @diienbolts @erein."
Srbin9itroBe, N.-@. = Geriomm.
lung ieoen 9. Sonntog i'm @oiien.
bolis Sn Nnacoitia, 8. s.
~@eterancn-Gerein ppnt S.9atoiaon."
SefretGr SIR. 9ietrif, Ger. 112,
A. Ctr, N.-@. = Ieriommlung ie-
ben 1. mo 3. Montae bel Sp. @aB-
monn. gtr. 1871 Z. Ctr @..8.
st"grion = @eiananerein."
Sefretar Sof. 9riidger, Mr. 2t4,
8. Ctr, N.-@. q @eriommlung ie-
ben eriten Golntae i'm @onot;
Singitinlbc icoen Spruttag IL. Wtitt-
luob I'M .glrion. . 8ereinsboule," 9tr.
1905, G.Str N.s@., A..
m3iitrift Scr. 100"
SefretGr WidJael Siet, Ger. 500,
S.Str., H..S. Il 8erianmlung ie.
ben l.. Wittluod i'm Wonat in sll-
quit Sfipor5'S m -IGnner-
dor.Sale," Nr. 1877. 7. Ctr, G.-@.
~Golumbia 9raiier : llnteritiisungs.
Gerein."
SefretGr 5rous Hpm, Ger. 1918,
S-Str., M.'@. - @eriammIuns ieoen
2. 0ienitag I'M Wouot in @usuit
Shmar5's Colombia MtGnnerdor.
Sale," Scr. S21y7 Ctr, M.-@.
columbia 9unb Ger. 81,
9. 8. 5: S.&."
sefretar SSobi1 Meininscr, Mr.
201S, 8. STR, @.-@,- Gerlammluns
ieoen e Mittmah. i'm sRonat in 81.
Sd)pars's ygoliimbial Mduner6pr-
Salle. j.. Shy N.s8. II @eriamnt.
lung ieoen i. ino 3. Wtontne imItu.
nat bet 3errp. MdBiuuuu, Ser. 1877,
z. &tr} kM.sM. 4 iar az 'r1 2
/ 2 ~ .Ssfaftoeiitider serein."
sefrstair '@nt. Sdtlksttann, Ir,
1915, Niariun.s Str. @, Ser.
iammfupg jeoen 2. 7onneritag I'M
Monat III Mr. 400 s. Str, M..@.
vMesaer : llnterstiibunes : 8erein."
Sefretar s. g. &eB, Scr. 1t2, A..
Ctr N.,@., 8%erlammI,lue ieoen
J.. Dienltaa i'm Monat bel SEQ. 8eB-
Ter, Mr. 800, YennipIpania . Mpenue,
N.-@.
nGerein @apern, Golumbia.S eftiorl
9. g. 9. u. W..M."
Sefretdr Sbt6. Or 2ederf, Wr.121O,
Slorioa.slbe. MaS. AYeriammluns
icoeA L. suntea im-@adsat bel q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

6lc Serbalttll11e ailDerS. Ste Dorti-
gen @eriten limo 5llll groBtcu Sbcil
mooerner G%onltruttion mo geborcn
groben Gorporutioncn. Nm SllBe
Der GroBitraBe fonnte Die Stobt al
Icroinas cine @erite bo,len iiir flcile
SoiI6ubr5cuge, meld)e bort fiir Die
T%opobner Don SiiO-galtimorc ibrc
2cOuna pom 6artenprobuften aus
cen Counties lifen fonmten.
Gle Gigentbiimer Der @critcn Oil
Der Siioieitc, pom neitliden Gno.
pumfte allsgebenb, limo:
Gbeiapeofe Oampfer.Go.
GpanS' Wnrmor. @erfc.
Baltimore fSibelitp @drebonie So.
NemsDorf- Baltimore S%ranSporto.
ton 50.
Atlontic 6ruit 50.
aniderboder Cisco.
Moore II. grllocr.
@ebriioer goo5.
McSntpre II. Senoerlon.
9eud,am'S Werftc.
Heeber's @erite.
WcWurrop!
Sfinner'S brotherhood unb Shiiis=
bnitboi.
Humien II. Sobn.
&. g. applegortb So.
Soiepb Glorf II. So.
Gitp Dorb.
Elott II. So.
Iilgbinbauab SO.
Sorid II. So.
W. 6. @opbaQ's Srodenood.
Armour Nertili5er @erfe.
Sbuu'S @eriteu.
9oltimore.S ohio &obIenlperitc.
Confederation 9oblensGo.
Baltimore 81 io.aobIenperfte.
9rooonapsS Sabre.
Sber's @itnlto. Merfe.
9oltimore.S bio- Merften llnb @e.
treibeipeif1er.
Sfinner's brotherhood.
Sort WcSenrp.
u iin d ensmertber Sort
AZ .u h ritt.~- "
Ginen anbereu Goriblng Der be.
ler5i9enslpertb lit. muht Der Sdien.
Sngenieitr Sudep Der Gborter.Gom
million, Gr lit Der atniift. oaB Die
&irisbiftion Der Snien.9 ebGrbe iibe.
ullc idiiiburen @epaiier i'm Stuatc
Ntorplaho %olsaeaebnt meroen iolte.
Best nat Die 9ebSroc mr. Surisoif.
ton iiber ben YotopSco iulo oeIiell
&cbeniliiiie. Gem o%lgemeineii
Eilblifnm", iogt CT, nwiiroen borolls
pieIe 8ortbeile erlpod)icn. Soit ale
@crften an unieren Sliilicn meroen
BON Subngciellihoften controIirt. Gle
Sobncn tGnnen besboIb ole 5ratt-
roten uno Werftc9ebilbren 10 bod an
leben. ooB Der Gerifificr geSlplulaell
lit lcilc Yrpoufte per Wobn at Der.
lhiiien. Ger Stnot iollte, no ioldc
TerbGltniiic eriitircu. bllrd) bcn Sa-
len. Sngenieur Weriten oilc9en fir
m%lobb1ngige Sompferlinien. gbge.
leaclle, jet brod) lieaenoc 2Gnoereien
niirben lpertbpoq mo bebollt luer-
ben mo benz Stnot beoe,,teno bobere
Stcilern einbringen, mo siloenl
lpilroe Der Staot Ginfiinite ourd
Wcrftacbiibrcn boben. 6erncr mer-
oen olrd) ben umpeiien @oit Don
griiden oft groBe Strcdcn id)ifibarer
8eiu1ller unbraltdbor. Tics fonntc
uerbiitet iuerocn, ipeluu ein erfobrener
Sofen. Sngcnicur Die Mrfliht iiber
ale 8elp1iier fibre. Tie McbrmlS.
aabcn ocs StauteS ipiirhen MIR $500
bctruger, lnb 5luar $1,000 Sal1r fir
Den Sngeniei,r, $500 SolGr fir hen
Setretar nnb $4,000 fir och 9etrieb
Oes Shleppers Baltimore. Der
Staot perlpiligt iebt ifon i1brlid)
$1,000 fir ben 9etrieb oes Gisbre.
herS nMnnapolis". 0aS SalGr oes
Safcn- S%ngenieurs wiirbe $4,000 iein
bon ipelfer Summle Die Stabt $1,000
nnO Der Staat $1,000 5u be5ablen ba.
ben miro, iu1breno oas @ebalt oes
Scfreturs Der Sofenbeborbc $1,000
b%etroaen miiroe, mopon Scr Stoat
$500 be5abIen miiBte." Serr 2ufep
empfleblt al,d,, boB Die S%aienmeiiter
hurh Die Soienbeboroe ernannt mer.
Den anitatt our dben Gcntroleiir, mo
lhre Golleftionen or Den Collection Ser
Molicrrnictben nno 9icenSen oblie.
iprl, ioUpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

iFafe far's Auslanb befpret G. 3atus, 4f3
tt.SaittnIort's tr.t rxabe Cation @sMtelAue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

@nsreben laiien. : aIeiber.
bonoler: nNun. ipie iporen sic nit
Dem llebcr5ieber suirieoen, ben Sic
bel mir getauft baben?~ - 3unOe:
"aae meme Sunsens bnben i'm nod
mir 9etrasen." = SAMPLER: .MG ie-
ben sic mobt!" = 9unoe: ,So =
nod ieoem &eaen mllBte ibn nGmIid
INNER Der nadit aleinere a%nsicben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
'@erdants e g,iners sraasport. 60.

Byatt nnb HaRaatere. T.
Rad Bpft0n ntb bcM cRsS,
Scnafae. Etenftaa ,nnb Sreiteg, 8 1tr NbeubS.
Seantao, Tdttpo1 nnS Sreifaa. 8 ifbr CINEMA
Rad Netuppit Neul.
xdeh@. ai~seenomI1en 4onnerjtaG u. Gamftou,
. Sra1. areenommsfl taeii%' 5is S 11tr s.ad,u.
FUR eenfeIbeT Tao iabrenbe 9arnpfer. =
Van Savannah snb Sa6tpmptne.
gfontdx, getitfuot -unb Sreitae. 3 ubr NbenoS.
$aupfsgiireau 0ernlou' unb niobt,efr. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
IMPROVING CITIES LOOKS.

If this
Uttered
Washington Public health will
The of Birmingham Ala pressing beauty
"A city kept by his
city beautiful
a
of place
thing
To beautiful
an Attention to
citizens the
stimulating
OF prizes for handsome
Knoxville
emulang Brmnghams
There
Why should single be
St
flower Joseph says
systemat
prizes beautiful
continuously
while in
zenship should be the result"
Perhaps Gary Whiting get few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

Anrfn Q.


1T47-simon Fraser. Lord Lovat, one Of
the last Of the Highland chiefs. be-
headed in London. Born in Scot
land in 1861.
17ss-Fisher Anes. American states
man, born In Dedham, Mass. Died
there, July 4, 1908.
1Tso-Charleston. s. c.. invaded by the
British forces under Sir Henry
Clinton.
1T93-Citizen Genet arrived at Charles
ton, as ambassador from France.
1SO5-Aaron Burr arrived at Bonner
hasset Island in the Ohio.
1S5o-James KiIbourne.. a pioneer of
the northwest, died. Born Oct. 10.
1870.
1s65-General Lee at Appomattox sur
rendered the Confederate army of
Northern Virginia to General
Grant.
I8S4-General Gordon close pressed by
the Arabs near Khartoum.
1891-First locomotive passed through
the ST. Clair tunnel
1S94-Eight fremen persisted in the
burning of the Davidson theater in
Milwaukee.
19o3-Three killed and several injured
battle ship Iowa
1905-Final settlement Of the Alaskan
boundary agreed upon by the
United States and Great Britain.
190S-President Roosevelt sent a spe-
cial message to congress dealing
with anarchism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
THIS is MY list BIRTHDAY.
Rfahnr, RfcIafer

Rt. Rev. Henry Joseph Richter, bish-
op of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Grand Rapids, Mich, was born April 9,
1888. in the grand duchy of Oldenburg,
Germany. After studying in the local
schools and under a private tutor, he
came to America IN 1854 and for five
years was a student at Catholic semi
naries in Cincinnati and at Bardstown,
KY He entered the American college
at Rome in 1860 and IN 1865 was or
dained a priest Returning to Cincin-
natl the same year. he Joined the fac
ulty of Mount st. Mary's summary, and
year later was made vice president
of that institution. For several years
thereafter he was a member of the
archbishop's council in Cincinnati and
one of the committee of investigation
of the diocese. When Pope Leo XIII
established the diocese of Grand Rap
ids, May 10, 1882, Rev. Dr. Richter was
elected to preside over the new see, and
in tn efollowing April he was conse-
Grated by Archbishop Elder of Cincin-
natl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. M. Hubbard of Indiana boule-
ward entertained number OF friends at
her home Wednesday afternoon in hon
or Of her own and daughters, Bue-
lah. birthday anniversaries. A most
pleasant afternoon was spent in an in
formal social way until o'clock, when
an elaborate four-course luncheon was
served. At a late hour the guests de-
parted wishing both Mrs. Hubbard and
her daughter many more such happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Joseph Wetsburger and Miss
Nettie HoeIbeck of Indiana boulevard
We're Hammond visitors Wednesday.
Miss Ruth CoryeH Of Roberts ave
nue. Is suffering with a severe attack of
blood poison in her hand.
Edwin johnson of Chicago visited
Mr.. Larson and family in Reese ave-
nue. yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss Clara
Schmittle of Harrison avenue were Chi
cago visitors Wednesday
The entertainment given at the
Franklin school Wednesday evening
was a decided success, both financially
and socially. The affair was largely
attended, and an excellent program was
given, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by those present.
Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue left
Tuesday evening for Shelby. Ind, where
he will spend the remainder of the
week hunting.
Miss Margaret MacLean of Hammond
is the guest of her aunt, Miss Helen
MacLean of Roberts avenue.
Quite number of Robertsdale peo-
pie attended the funeral Of Carl L.
Seipp Of the Seipp Baking company,
South Chicago, Wednesday.
Miss Augusta Whitening Of the East
Side spent the day visiting Miss Hattie
Klemm of Indiana boulevard.
Mesdames William Eggers and Ar
thur Stress We're the guests of South
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
GARY,s coMMERCIAL CLUE A LIVE WIRE.

building
Commercial
believes that
Gys cap
like
civic organization of which the
of the club
wheel
have worked with that
their desire further plans that will
petty chickering's banefu eaoues
initiate the
will have achieved splendid notable
spirit Gary organ
zaon things Gary The
club will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
BRYAN AND FITZGERALD.

challenged democracy Fitzgerald
With his
His party would
democratic campaign documents the
convincing he marshed
service the of
IF a
challenge his statement political
cord with the democracy Of those
election President
AS to the personal references Mr.
obligation gratitude
which grossly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
A asMoKER" OR AN ORGY. WHICH?


Wednesday
should fully possible
responsible
a eveeor
advertised
that who supposed they
of
them the responsibility
Kensington police the in
exhibition
before s to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
What Do They Cuye2

The above question is often asked con-
corning DR.. Pierce's two leading medi-
clnes, aGolden Medical Discovery" and
"Favorite Prescription"
The answer Is that aGolden Medical
Discovery " is a most potent Alternative or
blood-purifer, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially faVorably IN cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as Of the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes. stomach, bowels and
bladdeE>curing a large per cent. OF catar-
rhal cakes whether the disease affects the
nasal passages, the fnxoat, iarynx, bron-
CHA, stomacR@ as catafr&al dyspepsia
bowels Gas mucous &taTThe1l. bladder,
uterus or other pelvic organsS Even In
the chronic nlcecatixe STAGES OF these
affections Il Is often successful In affect
T6e aFaV0rite Presentation. is advised
Tor the CHE Of one Class OF diseases-thQss
pecUIlar. weaknesSeSs utrangemehts and
IIreguIafltle3 incident To women QlIY. It
IS powerful yet gently acting invig0Tat-
ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn
out over-worked women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown, "Eavorite
Prescription viii be-found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, Subdutng pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
AlkIilk b1o 1OI VI DObAl 1uCAlClAACo 0nO
quoting what scores of eminent med
zeal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools Of practice
as guides In prescribing, say of each In
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts Of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants. They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one OF
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and In
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
Chicago friends wednesday.

Mrs. Frank Holbeck and son, Edward
Of Indiana boulevard were among the
Hammond shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Hunter of Indiana boule-
ward was the guest of relatives in
Chicago Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Young of Reese ave
nue. spent the day visiting relatives
in the East Side.
Robert Turley Of Lincoln avenue is
on the sick list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

A 12-year-old artist has a picture
in the Paris salon. Lord only knows
where this infant prodigy business is
going to break out next.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

Our neighbors across the line are
managing to bite or little election
excitement to add to their troubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

The man who lunches with a
watch by the side OF his plate
ought to be pftied-or else
dubbed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

Laugh and grow fat, is good adj
vice, but one simply has to stop
laughing long enough to eat,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

1t won't be well to elevate the
stage too high; a good many
people won't be able to see it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

If Lake county goes dry, why will
the Hammond building be like big
ship yard? Because there will be so
many dry docs in it,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

The question now: Which is the
most dangerous. to have the scarlet
fever in Valparaiso or have the measles
in Hammond?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

THERE ARE A LOT OF PEOPLE
WHO KNOW ENOUGH WHEN 1T
RAINS TO GO IN AND GET SOME
ONE ELSE'S UMBRELLA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

The perpetrator of this is now a
fugitive from justice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

Hard luck-you can't even wet your
whistle in Gary now-unless you wet
it in a gambling house. They say you
can do it there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

If an overloaded stomach pro-
duces a good sized nightmare,
how much would one have to
eat to be held down by a tour
ing car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-11
WANTS TAFT TO EAT
WOLF LAKE ONIONS

We protest with vigor and determ-
nation against the Chicago proposal
to entertain President Taft during his
stay in that city with an onion dinner
This is a wholly unjustifable trans
gression on the rights of Wolf Lake
Ind. which, as every one knows-out-
side OF darkest Chicago-invented the
onionfest. and annually pulls off such
a function with fine odor and great
eclat.
For one thing 1t would be entirely
hopeless for Chicago to attempt to
compete with Walt Lake either in the
production or preparation OF onions for
the table. Wolf Lake raises every
kind that the bounty OF nature or the
ingenuity of man has devised. There
they will be found round, flat and
long; red, white and blue; wireless,
chainless and nonsparkling. with either
clutch or friction gear; onions that
would not offend the most sensitive
olfactory nerves and others that must
be kept in chains. with the lid on.
If the president wants onions that
are onions let his itinerary be changed
so that he may stop at Wolf Lake in
stead of Chicago. The folks there will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-11
WHEN SHALL
CONVENTION
TAKE PLACE

The Gary republicans are in a guam
dairy over the most propitious time in
which to hold their convention. 1t has
been ascertained that it will be i'm
possible to hold the convention until
after Gary has been made a city, for
nominations cannot be made for an
office that does not exist
It has practically been decided, there
fore by the republican club to take
some action about the first Of next
month so that their ticket can be de-
fined and the men will then be able to
work as the republican nominees rath-
er than candidates for the nomination.
Club Endorsement May Stand.
It is believed by most of the politi-
clans that the best plan would be for
the republican club to endorse their
candidates for municipal offices and let
the endorsement stand in lieu of a
nomination. This would be done after
making known the date and place OF
what might be called a mock conven-
tion so that every republican in the
city might have the opportunity to par
ticipate in the selection.
This would give all of the candi-
dates a reasonable time to make their
campaign. If the ticket was not made
up until after the town was made &
city 1t would give them but little
over ten days for actual campaigning
1t can easily be seen from this why
the town board delayed the taking o.
| the census as long as it did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-11
BIG CRIMINAL DOCKET
At OPENING SUPERIOR COURT

The first three days of the new term
of the Lake superior court, which be-
gins Monday, after the long summer
vacation, will be taken up exclusively
with the trial Of criminal cases that
originated in Gary.
After the vacation the Lake superior
court will open in Hammond on Mon
day, and Monday and Tuesday will be
taken up with the preliminary work
necessary to the opening of the term
on Wednesday the trial of the first
batch of Gary criminal cases Will be
taken up. Thursday and Friday will
also be devoted to the Gary criminal
cases. and the entire following week
will be taken up with the trial of GRIM
inal cases from the rest of the county.
In the Gary grist there appears a few
familiar names. including that OF the
notorious David Johnson and the equal
~ notorious William Piper. Most OF
the cases. however. are unimportant
and for the first time in a number OF
years there are no murder cases pend
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-11

One man is to be tried as an acces-
sorry before the fact in a Gary murder
in which man was killed while at
card tabue. but he is not actually
charged with murder.
other criminal cases of interest is
the case of the state of Indiana against
Majors. the negro porter. who stole
cash register from a Hammond saloon,
and the state against Moore and Kru-
ger. who are alleged to have broken
into Waters skating rink in Whit
ing.
The cases of Majors, Moore and
Kruger are set for Monday. Sept 90,
as is the case against william Hart.
who is alleged TO have forged the name
Of Max Smith. the case against Vicorek,
who is alleged to have stolen a bicycle
in Indiana Harbor; the case against
Sam Vojnovic. charged with being an
accessory to a murder and George Ash
ford. who is charged with forging the
names of a number of railroad en-
ployes TO orders on their pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-11

De tickeled to death to see him. and
Will hand him such an entertainment
as he has never experienced in all
his extended travels.
To be sure there are certain Chicago
etymologists who offer the unsupported
theory that Chicago" was originally
an Indian word. meaning onion" and
on this basis argue that the city has
some rights in the premises. But we
can not agree with this. Whatever
Chicago may have meant in Indian. 1t
means nothing but business in late
American, and we strongly suspect
that this effort to infringe on the
rights of Wolf Lake is only another one
of its notorious attempts to advertise
itself
II Chicago must entertain the p-esi-
dent, let it take him out to the stock
yards or show him how the Masonic
temple turns round on a pivot, but let
it not futiiely attempt the sort of hos
pitality tina only Wolf Lake is equal
to. We sincerely hope to hear nothing
more of the threatened transgression,
and besides we do not believe that the
president would stand for 1t for a mo
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-11
MASS MEETING.
(special Id THn T1MEs )

East Chicago. Ind. Sept. Il. A
mass meeting will be held this evening
at soclock at which the candidacy of
D. J. Reid for mayor will be announced.
The meeting will take place at We'll
and's hall and will be address, ed by a
number of republican orators. Mr.. Reid
will deliver the principal speech Of the
evening. announcing what he intends to
do for the people should his party de-
eide TO honor him with the nomination
A number of other speakers will also
speak, extolling the qualifications Of the
man with who's following they have
cast their lot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-11
HEARD BY RUBE.

There was no balloon ascension to-
day.
What with politics and their regu-
lar duties several members of the To-
cal police force are working overtime
Vacation days are over.
We know they will be pleased to see
you in the pew tomorrow.
Mr. Kliver might also spend little
more time tending to his duties as
building commissioner.
Gary restauranters had better be-
ware of the man who pays for his
meals by flashing a six-shooter.
Another cutting scrap occurred yes
terday among the bad negroes" sub
Stimulates the report that they. are
still with US.
There is one thing sure. nobody can
deny that Or. Cook checked in first