davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
surprise For Edith Ruth Cook.

Surprise For Edith Ruth Cook.
A surprise party was rendered Edith
Ruth Cook at her home, No. 22i Wood
lawn avenue. She had been called away
from home on Wednesday evening. and
when she returned she found the house
filled with guests. Games were played
and general good time had. Refresh
ments were served Miss Cook received
number OF gifts. Those present were: Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. william Martin, Mrs. John
a. Todd. Mr and Mrs. William Mitchell.
William A. T.. Cook, Leopard Martin,
Misses Clara pardoe. Liliie Wright, Ethel
Hartman. Margaret Meeaw, Margarite
Reyle. Cathariue Boxle. Elsie 1.ehan, LIZ
zie Lehan. Eta Cook, Thelmn Richard
son. Eloiso Dickey, Maggie Cook, Dora
Cook. Edith Cook, Marian Knox, Anne
Grossinger. Dorothy Bursler Madeline
Bursler and Dorothy Bailey. Louis Lehan,
Howard McClary, Herbern samwortlL
Leonard smith. Joseph Gressinger, James
stoddard. Collins Henderer. Max Nc
Loughlin, John Mclaughlin, Roger
Bailey.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Lewes to predne River.

LEwES., oct. 16.-With $1,000 left
from the special tax levied on Lewes
and Rehoboth hundreds a year ago.
by which the Lewes River was dredged
out and jett.ed, the Commission intends
to ask for a public subscription and TO
combine the amounts so the river can
be dredged out 10 the centre OF the
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
DOG ATTACKED
This SMALL coy

Milard Lang aged is years. SON OF
George Lang. Of No. u5 West Ninth
street. was severely bitten by a dog yes
terday afternoon because he would not
allow the animal to use his coat for bed
The lads wounds we're cautcrized by Dr.
s. c. Frederick.
Lang with some other children, was In
the Sacred Heart school yard playing
BAN and removed his coat placing it on
tho ground. The dog proceeded TO make
bed of Il and the boy on snatching up
the coat was set upon by the animal.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Y. w. c. A. Meeting.

The regular Sunday afternoon ves-
per service will be held at o'clock
at the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation gymnasium. No. 90S King
street. The meeting will be addressed
by Miss Halkit. the parish helper Of
Central Presbyterian Church. The So
loist for the afternoon will be Miss
Bessie Neese, who will sing two seleo-
tions. with Miss Irene Winner at the
plano.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
CHILD IS BLIND D
BY INSET POWDER
eneclnl Ii NE EVENING InIrRNA1.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, oct. i6-
Reaching up 70 a shelf and securing a
package Of insect powders, Laura, the
small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
wilkins. residing near sand Hill. gave
the package of poison to her one-year-
old sister, Breta May, who got a por-
tion in one eye. The parents hurried
with the child 10 DR.. r. G. Paynter,
but were too late to save the eye
sight.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

DOVER, oct. 16.-Although she had
exercised the precaution Of secreting
her wallet, with 500 therein, by put
ting 1t in Bible and thrusting all to
the bottom Of box. Mrs. ], w. Fenni-
more, Jr., Of Leipsic. returned from a
church socia' {, find that a sneak thief
had rified the box and relieved her Of
the 500.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
MACHINE SEWS FOR
STITCHES In HAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. q
SEAFORD. Del, oct 16-Mrs. Ed
ward Thompson, Of this town, was
painfully hurt, yesterday, while work.
ing In the r. C. Shirt Factory, when
she got her hand under a threaded
needle Of one of the machines and
had four stitches taken in the mem-
ber.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
serenade for Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes.

Sorenade for Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes were given
a sercnade and surprise party on Thurs
day evening az thoir home, No. lol6 West
Firth street. The young couple We're mar
ricd few weeks ago. Among those. OF
their friends who attended the Thursday
night reception were: Miss Anna Craven.
Miss Anna Brady, Miss Reva Hance, Miss
Olive Reed. Miss Agnes Forbes, Miss
Celia Denney. Miss Katie Caulk Miss
Eima Meredith Miss Bertha Peacock,
Miss Anna Banks. Miss Ruth reen, BaN-
Ter Prince. Charles Prince, William
CLARK. Joseph Bradley. James Dougherty,
Clarence Reed. William Patterson, Har-
old Craven. Joseph Forbes, Herbert
Iahey. James Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Forbes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
INVITE EIDS FOR
SECOND CAR SHOP

Contractors in various cities are pre-
pairing estimates for the second building
pnration The first building cost $4,000
and the next one will cost about $4,000. II
Is expected TO have tho building COM
pleted ia December
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
10 Visit sussex schooIs.

GEORGETOWN. Oct 16.-The Coun-
ty School Commissioners win make an
official visit to all the schools in Sus-
sex this month and will render a
printed report Of the conditions Of the
manner in which each school house and
grounds are kept.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Council win Visit Police Station.

The members of City Council will
make an inspection of the prisoners
quarters at the city Hall tonight The
question of making improvements to
the station house was brought up at
the meeting of Council on Thursday
might and il was decided at that time
to visit the quarters tonight
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Ininr.d WhiI. nunninn.

GEORGETOWN. oct 16.--Bush Var
nall of Rehoboth. was seriously in
jured while cunning at Silver Lake
He has been taken 10 the Pennsylvania
Hospital in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Surprise Party.

Miss Margaret II. Spring was given
q surprise party last evening by the odd
Seven Social Club OF Reading. Pa, az
her home. No. 927 Vandever avenue. Mr..
Deering. president OF the club. presented
Miss Spring with handsome ring. Solos
were given by Margaret and William r.
Spring, OF Pottsville n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
AIssntrer- stiesIer Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Alsentzer an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Helen Christine. 10 George G. Stiegler.
The wedding win take place in the early
spring.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
slavin.W .Wiilinnns.

Slavin were married on Thursday evening
Al the home OF the bride. No. 1921 West
Fourth street, by the Rev. Joseph Russell
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Addressed BOYS Briqade.

Frederick Pals. Of Philadelphia, and
Josiah Marvel Of this city addressed
the Boys Brigade OF the Peoples Set
tlement on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
pnvia.Fauoett.

The Rev. T. H. Harding omoiatcd on
Thursday at tho marriage OF Arthur j..
Davis. Of Richardson Park and Miss Flor
ence raucett of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Garrick Theatre

The only theatre IN Delaware playing
Vaudeville that's worth paying for
Week Commencing. Monday. Oct. II:
BILLIE BURKES GREAT HIT,
The Models Of Jardin de Paris;''
MR.. EDWARD DAVIS. NJ A.
Presenting 'The story OF Dorian Grav;'s
MCBRIDE AND SUBERS.
THE CARTER & WATERS COMPANY,
MINNIE ST. CLAIR, JOE KANE
THE KINETOGRAPT4
Afternoons at 2.15; Evenings at Sis.
Prices. l0c. 25c, CSC, SOC. Box Seats. $50.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
CONCORD HEIGHTS Co,
45SO SI5 MAkKEl SEkEEl w. ALAN SANDS Manager
Arnn.c-IdwnlI.

John W. Argo and Miss Cora Caldwell
both Of Marshallton, were married on
Thursday at the home OF the Rev. r.
IA. Adams No. 2lO6 Market street,
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
DIAMONDS

Having purchased a fine assort-
ment Of beautiful Diamonds previous
to the fall advance in prices we are
prepared to sell you a Ring. Brooch.
Scarf Pin. Stud. LoclSet, Ear Studs.
La valliere. Cuff Buttons or any
other article in which such gems
sre used at much lower prices.
c. F. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
MINISTERS GET RAISE
Returning Prosperity Al
lows Harbor Pastor
$500 More.
CSuocial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Aug. 1S.-There
is at least one man in Indiana Har-
Dor who has just been appraised in
substantial way of the returning pros
perity Monday night the board Of
stewards of the Methodist church met
and amongst other business matters
pertaining to the church which came
up for their consideration. was the
question of the minister's salary. All
agreed that if there was any one who
was deserving of a raise in salary it
was their pastor. Rev. II. P. Ivy. One
member proposed that Rev. Ivy's salary
be increa sed $500 per year Not a dis
senting voice. Carried. That is what
Mr.. Ivey's parishioners think of him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
INSTALLATION COST
Sl.25 A FRONT FOOT
Project Is Agreeable to Town Board
Petition viii Be Circulated
Among Business Men-Land Com
pany Willing to Shoulder Biggest
Share of Expense.

The Gay White Way" of Broadway,
New York. will be no more Respondent
in a short time with the dazzling bril-
lance of its myriads of lights than
Gary's Broadway, if the plan now be-
ing fostered is found feasible and ac-
ceptable.
In a few weeks. if the business men
so desire. Broadway. on each side of
the street. will be lined with wrought
iron lamp posts containing three Tung
stem lamps. and on each of the four
corners the posts will have five lamps.
The district covered BY these lights
Will be from Fifth to Eighth avenues
and in this territory fourteen five-lamp
posts and sixty-four three-lamp posts
will illuminate the highway. The cost
will be divided among the merchants.
the city and the Gary Heat, Light and
Water company
Plan Agreeable to Town Board.
+. \. Shaw, who is promoting the
streot lighting, says that the cost of
Installing this system will be s1.25 per
front foot. He proposes to nave the
merchants pay for this. the electricity
to be paid for by the town of Gary.
which means the taxpayers, and the
Gary Heat. Light and Water company
has Offered TO pay for the maintain
ance Of the lamps and keep the system
in repair.
The proposition was put before the
town board at its last meeting and
It gave tic light company assurance
that rs Ear as the city was concerned
the proposition looked good. A petit
ton will be circulated among the mer-
chants as soon as possible to ascertain
pay for the installation.
The estimated cost 70 the city fol-
TIE maintainauce of the entire system
VIII lee about 81 per iamp-post pei
month. The lights viii be turned OF
a. Crs5 and luza until il o'clock.
land cs-,pany Takes Lead.
The biggest property owner OF
broadway. the Gary Land company. ha
sisninei its Willingness to pay TIN
coupany's share of the cost Of tnstana
tion, whica. because of the larg
amount of propeety which it owns. VII
run into the thousands. With the Ian,
company takins, the lead it is believe
that the smaller property owners viii
be ready to follow suit.
The scheme submitted to the boar
yesterday was similar TO the syster
now in use in Mishawaka. The mer
chants pay for the Installation of tn
lights and from shat time forward the
are the owners Of the system
Lights of this character not onl
brighten and bcaudfy the city but ar
a magnetic influence in drawing tn
people into the street. where the mer
chants Will benefit by the increase
activity. The cost of operation whe
divided among the hundreds of tax
payers will be very small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
SEEK REVENGE
Park Commissioners Ball
Team to Play at the
Harbor Sunday.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana HarboZ Ind. Aug. 1s.-The
Park Commissioners ball team Of the
south side park system in Chicago will
be here next Sunday to try and get re-
venge for the 5 to 4 beating the Har-
Dor boys gave them three weeks ago.
1t is reported the Chicago crowd will
bring along a roll Of sufficient size to
choke an elephant. and the Harbor
boys are ready to cover it The lineup
Of the teams next Sunday will be as
follows:
Park Commissioners-Kirt eft
Valenta, If: Meehan. SIS; Davis, 2b;
Clark, 1b; Rice, 3b; Andrews. IF; Fox,
p; Hurd. c.
Indiana Harbor-Rymal. IS: Erick-
son, If; Peterson. 2b; Riley. Sb; Murley,
CT; Thomas. IF; Sternberg or Little, 1bl
Ford p; Calvin, c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
CAPT. S7EFFIN N GARY

Walter Steffen. the famous football
player and captain of the Chicago uni
versity football squad last year. is
now a resident Of Gary, being employ
ed in one Of the departments of the
mill Steffen has large number of
college friepds in Gary from the Uni
versity or Chicago and Purdue univer-
sity who are also employed in the To-
cal mill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
RUSH WORK
ON THE
RUNAWAY
Addition to Inland Steel
Company's Big Plant to
Be Hurried to Completion
to Cost One Hundred
and Thirty Thousand.
lsnecial to TIE T1MEs.O

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Work
on the Inland's big runway. which is
to cost approximately $4,000, has
been begun, and from now on the work
viii be rushed as fast as it is possible
to carry it forward with a view TO I'm
ishing the job within three weeks.
A. G. Hufard Of Pittsburg. the su-
perintendant Of erection for McClin
tick & Marshall, who are doing the
work, arrived on Monday with half a
dozen men to start things going. When
he got to the Harbor he found twenty
three cars Of structural iron awaiting
unloading. and as the demurrage on
these has already begun to pile up, Mr..
Huffard and his men are doing some
tall hustling to empty the cars They
already unloaded four and expect to
hustle the others through in short or
der
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18

A pinerenoe.

81 see that our friend still enter
tains the idea of running for con-
gress." mot exactly" answered
Farmer Corntossel The idea enter.
tains him Washington Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
FELT CRLLED UPON
TO PREVENT ARREST
When Officer McKenna Sought Man
in His Charge saloonkeeper Told
Him to Go His Way and Threat
ened to Use Foroe-Gun Play Was
Nearly Resorted to.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Aug. 18-Mike Ber-
nacki, who runs a saloon on Forsyth
avenue. between One Hundred and
Fiftieth and One Hundred and Fifty
first streets, was arrested Sunday night
on a charge Of assault and battery.
Sunday evening, as Officer McKenna
was travelling his beat on South For
syth avenue, he met two men who COM
planned to him Of the noise that was
being made In Bernackis saloon. The
officer started for the saloon, but be-
fore he got there, he met a man and
woman, the man with a club and
threatening to beat the woman. Of
ficer McKenna placed the man under
arrest. who Immediately begged that
the policeman let him get his coat,
which was in the house next to Ber-
nackfs saloon. In the meantime
crowd had gathered, amongst them be-
ing Bernacki. Mr.. McKenna followed
the would-be wife beaten into the fiat
but. however, before Bernacki had
pushed his way in ahead. AS the Of
acer advanced to take his man with
him Rernacli it is said, stepped in
between and told NcKenna to get the
Ill out of here" Others had forced
their way in also and it looked like
pretty big proposition for one man
to pinch" the whole party.
Officer Summons Aid.
The officer. deciding that discretion
was the better part of valor. went out
and to the nearest telephone from
where he called up the police station
and asked for assistance. Sergeant
John Quinlan being on duty in East
! - ccnnnHn6 of and the
went to ernackrs saloon.
When they arrived there were, it is
said, about one hundred men in the
! place and Bernackt declared he would
not be arrested without warrant
The officers told him he had better
come along. but instead he stepped
back of the bar. and according to Of
/ fcer McKenna. put his hand down as
though reaching for gun. McKenns
then drew his revolver and told him he
would stand no nonsense of that kind
! The officers then took hold of their MAI
and dragged him from behind the bar
] Bernacki got one hand loose and strucl
! McKenna in the face About that tim'
Mrs Bernacki with a baby in her arms
and an older daughter. began to or!
and scream. so that the policemen le
go of Bernacli and left the place unit
/ things had quoted down some
Going back about a half hour late
they placed Bernack under arrest ant
brought him to the station withou
further resistance. lie was place
under 500 bonds, which he Furnished
in cash and his case was heard b,
Mayor Edward DeBraie.
Bernacki was fined on two separat
charges Of assault and battery. tn
total cost being $40 which he paid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
VIM. Dunn
4 FORMAL
CANDIDATE
Popular Gary Man Will
Seek Nomination for City
Clerk on Republican Tic
ket; Has Worked Hard
for Public Interests.

Another candidate TO make an Of
fetal announcement this week is At
torney William Mathew Dunn. who
made the formal declaration last night
that he was out for the republican
nomination for city clerk.
Since his locating in Gary. early in
1907, Mr. Dunn has been one of the
hardest workers in the republican par
ty, being elected by primary vote to
serve as a delegate to the county con
vention ana has since served on sew
eral other committees. Mr.. Dunn was
chairman OF the committee to draw up
the petition making Gary a city and
presented the same to the town trus-
tees with 1851 signatures.
Busy LOdEeman.
Mr. Dunn is affiliated with many
clubs and lodges in Gary. being secre-
tary Of the Gary Commercial club,
member of the Knights OF Columbus,
Ancient order of IIibernians and mas
ter Of the Gary lodge SOS. brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. Mr. Dunn is 81
years old and is graduate i'm the law
department of Yale His home was
formerly in New London, Conn. where
he always took an actie part IN poll
tics as he has in Gary.
In a social way Mr. Dunn is one OF
4 the most popular young men in Gary
and with his large following of friends
he will make strong race against his
/ fellow candidates who are already il
| the field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18

DO YOU KNOW THAT A THoUsANEs
TINES NIGHT ARE SOLD BY
NEWSBOYS ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMONDf THIS DOES NOT IN
CLUDE THE CARRIER CIRCULATION
AT ALL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18

WHY TAKE CHICAGO PAPER
FOR SPORTING EVENTS: THEY
DON'T GIVE YOU LAKE COUNTY
EVENTS. THE TIMES DOES, AND
ALL OTHERS As WE'LL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
win Not Need to Be Gone Lena.

1t never is necessary for a man who
starts forth in search of trouble to
carry his lunch along.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18

the new law the contract cannot be let
nth ten days after the bids have been
received. All that could be done yes
terday was for the board to specify
what kind of material they wanted
used on the streets and then the prop
erty owners on this thoroughfare have
ten days in which TO remonstrate
against the use of this material speci-
fed by the board. II there are no
remonstrances the contracts Will then
be let. For Broadway and Sixteenth
avenue the town board yesterday speci-
fed brick, and for Monroe street ma
cadam.
Some Bids Are Close.
The contractors who bid on the work
yesterday were the ". A. Cain Con-
struction company; W. II. Bell Co, the
Illinois Improvement and Ballast Co.
the Gary Construction company: Peter
Bros Paving company. P. T. OBrien
and the McGillicudy & Lempster Con-
struction company. There were three
bidders for the Monroe street work and
Sixteenth avenue, and five for South
Broadway. For the concrete work the
bidders were E. NJ. Shefhow. Gary Con-
struction company and Creutz & James.
The Gary Construction company re-
ceived this contract, which amounted
to s36150
on the Monroe street Job. W. H. Bell
& Co. and the Cain Construction Co.
are very close. but it is believed that
the latter will get the job. On the
South Broadway job ". H Bell and
p. T. O'Brien seem to have the best
chance Of landing it. with the chances
in favor of the former.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
Plausible Exclamation.

We probably love the old songs
best because every one is singing the
new ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
10 DAYS MUST ELAPSE
BEFORE MAKING AWARD
Broadway To Be Bricked From Penn
sylvania Tracks to Twenty-Fifth
Avenue-Monroe Street To Be
Paved-Sixteenth Avenue Also To
Be Improved.

At the meeting of the town board
yesterday afternoon a crowd of con-
tractors, big and little, local and out
siders. crowded around the city ex-
ecutives. who had received bids for
four separate contracts.
The bids yesterday were the first
that have been received by the town
of Gary under the new cities and
towns law. which was passed at the re-
cent session of the legislature. The
change in the method of letting the
contracts confused the town board
considerable, and often they were com
PEELED to appeal to City Attorney l.
L. Bomberger for enightment on the
modus operand in letting the con-
tracts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
INDIANA HhRBOR
INSPECTED BY NIGHT
Chesterton Officials Want to
See Lighting System in
Operation.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Aug. 1S.-The
town officials of Chesterton were in
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago yes
terday on tour Of inspection. The
party was composed of J. b. Brooks.
Town Attorney Charles W. Jensen.
Clerk and Treasurer Abraham Lincoln
Blachly and Emil Blatz. member of the
board Grant Crumpacker Of valpa-
raise also accompanied the party in
the capacity of philosopher, friend and
guide While there he members of the
delegation were the guests and under
the chaperonage of Messrs W. T. Booth
and L ]. Granger. general manager and
electrical superintendent. respectively,
of the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio company.
Inspect Lighting System.
The -Chesterton gentlemen were here
more particularly to inspect the excel
lent lighting facilities of the twin
cities, with view to furnishing Ches-
terton with something Of the same sort.
The party had supper at the Avenue
Inn hotel. after which they We're taken
over the town in Automobiles. They
spent the evening riding about in or
der TO set a better idea Of the light
supplied here Mr Blatz of the pasty
is no stranger in the Harbor. as he is
the owner 81 the building on the corner
81 Pennsylvania and Nichiga navenues
occupied BY George earns billiard hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
bids for Four Contrnctr.

The bids were for the paving Of
Broadway. from the Pennsylvania
tracks to Twenty-ffth avene; Monroe
street, from Fifteenth avenue to the
Pennsylvania tracks; Sixteenth avenue.
from Madison to Monroe streets. and
for the construction of concrete walk
arond the city hall building Under
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
The Only Real Test.

ny the work one knows the work
mania Fontaine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-18
ARCHITECTS Buster
THAN CARPENTERS
Building Has Been Dull
During the Last Few
Weeks.

Building operations in Gary during
The past few weeks have been rather
duh, according to the local architects,
and there have been but few Inquiries
among them for new plans. At the
present time they are working on the
plans for the new Baptist church,
sketches of which viii be submitted to
the building committee Of the church
some time next week. Sketches are
also being prepared for the new Com
mercial club building and must be in
readiness by Sept ?. at which time
meeting of the directors Of the club
has been called.
Residence Contract Let.
i The contract for the two-story frame
residence Of George p Guffn, of the
firm Of Gufhn & Mauzy. real estate
dealers. was awarded to Contractor +.
T. Eckert. 211 Reynolds building. The
residence Will be located on Harrison
street between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues. and will cost 81 coo. The resi-
dence viii be fitted with modern i'm
( provements throughout and Will be one
! of the handsOmest structures on the
/ street The plans for the structure
were drawn by Architect Herbert Eric
son Work on the excavation for the
building commenced this morning.
New bids are also being received by
Architect Erickson for a new two-story
frame residence for Attorney \. p
Freer. TO be erected on Tyler stree
near his other residence recently erect
ed by Contractor Eckert.
Another local architect is drawing
plans for several new residences il
Gary which win be ready for publ
,a+i,., l., a few DAYS A. rho r~osou-