davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

a half before reaching the latter the
road forked, and found the circle and
angle. This was the. last signal in that
direction. turned and drove back
past the symbols and two miles be-
yond the first had seen came to IN
other, then another and another, driv-
ing till It was too dark to see them.
Then I put up mt farmhouse and
spent the night.
expected that 1 might have a chase
before me lasting several days, but
never dreamed of what had really
undertaken. Every morning 1 would
start out, drive all day, seldom having
to do much hunting for the symbols,
and turn in at night, hoping the next
day to come to the end Of my pilgrim
age. I had started from a point near
Cleveland, followed the "blazed" route
across Illinois to st. Louis, thence to
Topeka, thence to Santa Fe, distance
Gas the crow fiies) Of some, !. 400 miles.
On reaching Santa FesI examined ev-
cry route leading in every direction,
finding no symbols on any Of them.
BY this time had done a good deal
Of thinking and had come to the con-
elusion that some one was showing the
route to some one else. Had the some
one else arrived? I examined the last
symbol carefully and saw that it was
fresh cut. I had no clew to discover
the person who had been showing the
route, so sdetermined. to look out for
whoever might be Following. There
was q house, near.Nyherc. the ldst sym
I b6l had been. cut, Sdnd I: took in room
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

there, watching all day from my win.
dow or while sitting on the porch.
felt confident that I should discover
some one who had been engaged in the
murder. He would not, travel at night,
for he could not see in the dark the
signals intended for him. any better
than I could.
One morning six days after had
begun my watch Il tramp came down
the road. I was in, the. yard at the
time cleaning my revolver. AS usual,
upon seeing any one approach kept
my head bent down, but my eye on the
tramp. The moment he caught sight
Of the symbol knew that had found
my man. He made no secret Of his in
terest. Why should he? He was some
1,GOO miles by the shortest roads from
where the first signal had been cut
near the house OF the murder. He
went up to the circle and angle, looked
Mt 1T squareiy and was proceeding OH
his way when covered him with my
revolver and ordered him to throw up
his hands He turned white, put his
hands over his head. and ordered
him to walk on ahead Of me toward
Santa Fe, II few miles distant
Taking him to n police station, the
first thing l did after getting there
was to search him for evidence con-
Meeting him with the. murder What
did finda "A ring set with tremen-
dous diamond.
Well, to close up, 1t turned out that
about week before the Bamberger
diamond was. missed az couple of
tramps stopped at the house and were
fed there. Being left alone by a care
less servant, one Of them found oppor-
tunity to 60 upstairs and took the dia-
mond. After leaving the house he left
his pal and went ahead with it, cutting
symbols to guide the latter, who fol-
lowed. At the third signal the ad-
vance man buried the diamond, and
the follower took It up.
got $4,000 for the gems recovery.
~. -S-tr---
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
54l1ffffyS 04I1S

BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure
signed by His Honor G. W. Gage, Cir
cult Judge, in the case of Merchants 4
Farmers Bank W. w. A. Mcqueen, l
will offer for sale at Chesterfield Court
House, within the legal hours OF sale, on
the first Monday in April. 1909, the fol.
lowing tracts of land in Chesterfield
County, to wit:
All those pieces. parcels or lots Of
land, situate, lying and being in above
State and County, and described az fol-
lows: LIST. That lot in the town Of
Cheraw fronting one hundred feet on
kershaw street and running South on
Huger street the same width u dis
tance Of Three Hundred feet, bounded
North by kershaw street; East by said
j. Fl. W. Stevens lot; South by E. l..
Stubbs lot; and West by Huger street.
2nd. Also that tract known as the
A. B. Smith home place containing One
Hundred and Forty acres, more or less,
acres, more or le =, being the land con-
We, ed to A. Is. Smith by Calvin Smith
by deed dated the 25th .duy oi October.
1892. recorded i'm Vol. II, pages 26
to % II. NJ. c., and another tract con-
tanning fifty acres, more or less, convey
ed to said 4. B. Smith by +. II. Stafford
OH December 30, 1895, by deed, record
ed in Book 13. pages 492-495, and both
tracts conveyed by said A. Is. Smith to
Cheraw b & l.. Co. by deed dated July
10, 1907, recorded Book 25, page IS,
and by said Cheraw b. 4 l.. Co. to Inc
by deed of even date herewith. This
mortgage being given to secure pnrt
of the purchase money Of both uf said
two tracts numbered herein No l. and
No. o.
The terms of sale are one-th;rd cusll
and the other two-thirds in ono and
tw. years in equal annual inst ailments
with legal interest from the date OF sale
to be secured by the bond or note of the
purchaser, and a mortgage of the
premises, with an insurance clause in
the mortgage with the option to the
pu chaser to pay all cash.
ID. =. DOUGLAS,
Sheriff of.ChesterAeld County.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

You should not delay under any
circumstances in cases of Kidney
and Bladder trouble. You should
take something promptly tnat you
know is reliable, something like
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are unequaled for
weak back, backache, lnfiamma.
tion of the bladder, rheumatic
pains, etc. When you ask for
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills, be sure you get them. They
are antiseptic. Accept no substi-
tutes; insist upon getting the
right kind. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01


Now. l suppose" remarked Mrs
enaggs. "tbat the surgeons Of the
army are attached to the medical
corps"
Your supposition does you great
|ekedit," replied Mr. Snaggs sarcastical.
|H "Its wonder you didn't imagine
that doctors joined the army for the
|purpQse Of building bridges or goins
|up In q balloon. Where should army
surgeons be except in the medical
|corpsY
"Well. l thought that they might
possibly belong to the lancers."-Lon.
don Mail.
| All old people can remember when
imes were so hard that chickory WINS
)ubstituted for coffee. lard for butter
hnd the principal diet was bread and
torghum, Btt does any one remember
vhen times were 80 hard that bride
lad to be married in her old clothes? p
Atchison Slobe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
J Following a Trail.

ICopyrjsft. 1909. by American Press Asso-
!. ciation.1
- OF all the trails ever followed the
longest was in tracing murderer.
Just before taking 1t was employed
to look into the loss Of $4,000 dia-
mond ring. It belonged to Louis Bam-
. berger. He missed it one day, and
was scnt to his house ineog. to inyes-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

During the spring every one
|Onld be,benefitted by tax n g
Pley's Kidney Remedy. 1t furn-
hes a geeded tonic to the kid
fys afteB the extra strain of win
7, and it, purifies the blood by
mulating the kidneys, and
S>them to o-eleminate the
purities from it. Foley's Kid
Remedy irnparts new life and
Tor. Pleasant to take. w. G.
Neal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

AS my Photographic studio
will not be open all the time du.
ring the coming summer and
may be closed all the summer
will offer special inducements to
all wishing to secure work in my
line before May 1st
&c Patrick
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
No. 9342
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington. D. c.,
Feby 18th, 1908.

WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi-
dence presented to the under
signed it has been made to ap.
pear that THE FIRST NATIO-
NAL BANK OF CHERAW" in
the town of Cheraw, in the
COUNTY OF CHETERFIELD
and STATE of SOUTH CARROLL
MA, has complied with all the
provisions Of the Statutes of the
United States, required to be
complied with before an associa-
ton shall be autho, lied tn Cum
mence the business Of Banking:
Now therefore 1, Thomas P.
Kane, Deputy and acting Comp.
troller Of the Currency, do here.
y 1s isstiiI ilssr1o, "a 10
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
Clerks Sale.
South Carolina,
Chesterfield County.
Hattie S. Mckay. Ad,"x.
Estate Of Robert n. Mckay.

w. A. Mcqueen.
In obedience to all order OF Judge r.
c. Watts in the above sta ted case will
offer for sale to the highest bidder before
the Court House dsor 10 Chesterfield,
8. c., on Monday 9TH day of April A. D.
1909. during the legal hours of sale the
following described tract OF land. "All
that certain tract of land, situated
lying and being in the State of South
Carolina, County of Chesterfield West
OF the town of McBee, and containing
Five Hundred and eighteen (51S) acres,
known as the Bolin place"
Terms Of sale cash. Purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all necessary
papers.
r. +. RIVERS,
Clerk Of COnrt.
March lGth 1908. 3w.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

Old Author-Have courage, my boy
I tried for twenty years to sell .aN
manuscripts, and finally
Young Literary Aspirant-You SUI
ceeded?
Old Authorize. was the means OF
raising the local postofice from the
third to the second class.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

Mr.. r. G. Fritts, Oneonta,
Y, writes: MY little girl
greatly benefited by ia k il
Foley's Orino Laxative, and d
think it Is the bes leays for.
constipation and LIN 3e; P
Foley's Orino Laxatii - no
women and children, as it2s mild,
pleasant and effective, and is &
splendid spring medicine, as i
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. w. G. O'Neaf.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

Collars 9 cents each.
Cuffs 1 cents per pair.
All laundry for people living in
town called for every Monday
and delivered every Friday.
Stricklin, agent. Phone 139.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

DSy one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes sof
the United States. -.
In testimony whereof Wit
ness my hand and seal Of office
this thirteenth day of February
1909.
(SeaD TLos. P. Kane.
Deputy and acting Comptroller
of the Currency.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
For Sale.

$50 Acres of Yellow Pine Tim
ber, known as the D. G. Camp
bell timber, 4 miles from Patrick
Price reasonable. For informa
tion write, w. A. Wooley. Troy
N. G.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADS,

Advertisements issued under
this head at the rate of one cent
per word minimum Is cents.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

Met at che 'EheatsRi
T16-absentmindes Nl,ail
up from his paper the &
came around. He jusl felt u
pocket FOR his ticket and Ad4
ticket to the conductor. The tickp
however. was theater coupon.
''Herc,"" spoke mp the conductor rntf
er sharply; "this doesn't go. Come oq
with the right one"
The absentIninded man glanced dowf
over the top of his paper at the cou
pom.
"well." he snapped. "that's the cou
pom Off the ticket the man gave me
and purpose to occupy this sent gh
through all three acts. You can just,
Then he ne out Of the fog and
with shee look. fished out II
car ticket.-d Hand Plain Dealer.
times steers k{hH)f with his tail.
"It Is to guide his wonderful
1 suppose" replfU bis friend.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01

True honor leaves no room for hesi-
trtlon" arruf doubt. .-Pfutdrcn.- -'- y" -'-'''''
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
Flower Seeds.

have a nice assortment.
Plant a few papers just for
looks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
Garden Seed.

keep only those varieties
that have found to suit this
climate. You cannot 60 far
wrong if you buy any variety
| have. Twill also take pleas
ure in helping you with sug-
gestions as to cultivation, etc
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
E.E>

., composed OF . GROUP Of
uated physiclans and sur.
i1Ha|s5 ssszssrsa ! end 5~tn:, n:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
Onion Sets.
Onion Sets.

Silver Skin and YellowDan- !.
vefs. The price is advancing
and will likelytbe much high
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1909-04-01
IH[O. {. UAkNAMAkER.
DR.. J. E. FUNDERBURK,

Ohics opposite Evans Yellow Store.
over Walters Cnsh Grocery Stor~.
Office phone 1873. Rc.id me g.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29
Elizabeth Again

Local Eiks are having lot of fur
with member of their lodge, a Fiji
teenth street jeweler, says the Denver
Post, The other day his wife was in the
iewelry store when the phone rang. She
answered it.
al want to speak to Mr.. H." said
woman's voice,
"Who is thisp" demanded the jewell
er's wife.
elizabeth"
"Well, Elizabeth, this is his wife.
Now, madam, what do you want2"
81 want to speak to Mr.. H"
"You'll talk to me-"
"Please let me speak to Mr., H"
The jewelers. wife grew angry. "Look
here, young lady," she SAID, "who are
you that calls my husband and insists
on talking to himp"
"l'm the telephone operator at Eliza
beth," came the reply.
And now the Elks take turns calling
the jeweler up and telling him it's Elis-
sbeth.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29
BOlLINGtl COUNTY
Offers Many Advantages and
Opportunities to the
HomeSeeker.

The iact tl,1, BnlIinccr county i
situated between the great icadbc I
on the north aud one ot The finest
agricultural regions on earth on the
~nuth gives it prominent and val.
uablc position among the counties
IN this part ut our great state. In
addition are the opportunities and
advantages offered IN our climate,
the low price ot land and the varied
products to which it Is adapted,
making combination not to he
dr<pi>ed by any means.
1t iS true that much ot oar land
il hilly. and 1t is also true that u
large amount o' II Is not. We have
as fine, fertile Valleys as may be
found anywhere in this part of the
state. aud fine crops of corn, wheat,
oats. clover and grasses are grown
OF II every year,
In the southern end Of the county
there is body of seventy OF eighty
thousand acres ot as fine, level low
land as one may find IN the great
southwest
Our upIands are well adapted to
fruit OF all the varieties suitable I"
this climate. Apples, peaches, pears
aud strawberries are al home here
and may be grown on our cheap
lands at much better profit than
on the higher priced farms, and
there Is and alwaysw!ll be - market
for alI-espeeially our Strawberries
that can be grown.
Ii one wishes to raise stock our
uplands are well adapted to that
business, us they furnish good pas
ture and the clear streams give An
abundant supply of fine water.
Bolhnger county is practically
out of debt and has now n public
school fund amounting to more than
$4,000.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29

D.
''' wv Wv "'''"' supply = ''"'
60" wv ''''' '' '''' '''''
''' ''''' ''''''
' W "'' ~ ~ use d ~ '''"''
-" ~ - '''''' '''' = - ''"''' 81 Il : ''''
t-% ., "'''
" ''''''- ~ '''"''' W " '''- ''
WIN ''''' ''' ''' N W
,'"' ~ ''''''''' w. -" Wv = " '''' :
''' '''' '"' '' ''''"' "'''' ''''' '''''
'''' ','' ''~' '''-'' '"' "'''
"""'"''N.
The tanf mampnhtorS do not
vet in the interest of the producers
q, weoIth TL.,. t,.,n. t,,ip I,ws
y" w ~ - : NV '''' '"''''N %
wealth. lhey make consumers pay
not only the intrinsic value at II
commodity. in a natural market,
h,t a, axr.ss v,I,a th.t j. wI,oIl,.
.e., m,
"''''' '''' - 'NN''' ~ NV F''''
" o"mm"a'''rS Is absorbed ia Ia"
main by eastern holders of trust
stocks and bonds.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29

wanted him 10 preach. lie was con.
verted at IL, and says he has been
called to preach ever since and yet
says he never owned a bible, lie is
now ~ years old. The ueighbors
harcto h, support this man whore.
ever he lives. When an able.bndicd
man can't make n decent living in
Dunklin county and who for 81
years has call To preach and never
owned bible. we think his call is
like Bill Burkcit said of that of u
certain preacher; "only Uncle Newt
WcH,hcrs calling his hogs"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29
The Tariff Vampire.

There is much ado in certain cir
cles because a Chicag" speculator
successfully ran u wheat corner,
causing the pr'ce to 90 up, says the
Chicago Journal.
The government is asked to visit
its wrath upon the luckless head ot
Chicago's wheat king. Congress is
asked to pass law making "faturc"
selling or buying a penal otiensc.
Aud all because the "ul,imate con.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29
The War On Disease.

I,,l., I;.,,..ti t.,,I Anil
-
..T,'. .,.,.,,,,. Lr n. 1.,,.,,,
,L., o., ,l.,.,,. .,,.,,. ,.,o.. ,nLo..
..l..... ....l', ,l... ..,..
,.., l,.,.. .,,,,,,,.. g., 49,, ,,,,
.,....,.. .,............ ..... ..l.... =.
lLo t't,. .,,.;,., di.o,-a ,..;,.. .
,,ol;.,I ,,,,,o.,o,dor,
. .r,l...n.ol..,,, .r;II n,, ,,I,.,l.rn.,
i,...., ,,.l.,.h ,,.l.... .a.;,.u,.
''' '' .''
'' ~,
,,n
- '''''''' 80 ~ , Wv V 'v ' 49,
''
''' >''" '" "
''', ~ - :" ' '''
WV ''''N ,'~'' ~
'h"l nowadays no one ne'o con
tract the disease who will take GER
tain simple precautions. Another
,,nr,,l,. I;.oa., ,,.l,,oI, madam, ,,,od
.,l
''''' '''N ''''0'' (" l'''N '' ''"'' :
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29
HIS FUTURE.

Quick and hair-triggerous,
Joyous and vigorous,
Home from the niggerous
African shoTe.
Bringing a ZOO with Lin,
Zebra and gnu with him,
What shall we do with him
Our Theodore?
What new renown for him?
Pick out gown for him?
Buy up crown for him,
Make him a kingY
Make him an editor?
What "A competitor!
Who Was it sail it or
Fancied the thing?)
No sweet memorial,
Grave profesSorial,
Staid senatorial
Honors will DO.
Give HIM the Stick again,
Freedom 10 kick again,
RAISE the Old Nick again!
"Whoop!" and "Hurroo"
Railroad commissioner?
Graft abohtiouei?
High politicianer?
Farm autocrat?
Nature myihuloglst?
Trust crimnologist?
Uujver-alogis,?
Something like that?
Do you admire him?
Would yoJ inspire him?
Do Non desire him
Land ON the ,heif?
Peace to your pattru1g,
Scolding or fattering,
Building or batteIlng,
He'll run himself.
rthur Guiternan, Golfers Weekly
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29
Southeast News.
Frederick,own Dcmocrat-Ncws.

oh thc Wbfhlhg bI AntlI II The
barn OF Bill Doris near Buckhorn
was struck by lightning aud burned,
together with two mares. Mr.
Doris also lost many Bushels oi
cora and large amount of hay.
The barn was struck by lightning
about 400 o'clock u. IN.
II IL stated there was considerable
excitement Ia the warrrnsburg Star
Office the Other day, 4 local bank
took $4,000 IN ten sheet currency
20 that shop and had the boys cut
Il into bills on the paper cutter II
wns u wonderful sight lot the poor
cusscs. who never dreamed there VAS
So much money in the world.
De soto prcss.
4 movement {, un foot among
the Baptist loung Peoples union
"a huilJ large tnhrruo,lraud open
al cDcampmeni grounds pcar Ar
cadta 4 party has donated fny
acres ot laod for the purposr /, Is
P'"P"s'H !" rf"'' 4 '"' e '"h''"a''c'
c"nstfect driveway prepare ahu'r'
swimming ''' =" rs "'' NV
'"e ' W " "''" WV" ~
"' '''"''"
Bshion pemoera'
Aboat 'tS ".rl"'k Monday ever"
ing. daring "H'"irr storm l"e
barn ot John h"l''ugrf' located ""
hts iarm 'Hath"' Benton was s'fa'K
hy hghininE and '"c Darn ana ''r
conirnI entirely destroyed, lhe
barn contained some %" bushels ~
corn snd tire lott "n~ i'lcd with
hay. TN" animal aor,c, was
slrack hY The h"t ahd instantly
killed. There we're s"'et"l maI"'
and horses IN we barn when II was
STRUCK en' 'hcF were i'st"e"' "'
benton DeGiocra'-
Sbcr'a h"mp'o" ~ Ne" Aa'''''
having arrested one i'"'" '"'' woo
was "a"'rd on charge ~ ""FS'a'l
al f"'aS""'a' A'"1 >'"'''" 3" "a"
WIN p'h' "e' oe'"'' 'F"s"'0S '"'''
took ~" ~ '"r '''ep""o' ''"''"" 70
h"tl'N The Fa'HS"a'd "'h''"'N.
"h''e 81 '"e s'A''"h' a'e "''"'
''"s' ''"" 'Hc '"'''" anu '""' F"''
'ns I" herd the e""'''""" !" h"'''
the s"rr'H hfeo NJ e'h' the "a'' YAK
'"E effect IN h'' ''S ~" """"" y
not ia'Ah h"t " "a" o' "rs'''"
Effect "r"pSh' race I" . fe'''ha'
Ito" 81 'h' '"e' '"a' "' "'"'" f"'"
et rrmA'" a I'VE prisoner '"a"
dead hnfg'af.
Jackson Cash. Eook,
Thr of'ioef> o' The Southeast MIS-
'""'' ''"k ''"'''"N :,
'n'"re "''"rde""' MO- q" apr" TO-
and selected 'aeSs"" Tor III" "eN'
annual loE'r"'''ng o" A"s"S :" anu
Il being the hFs' '"o ""SS - Tue
Cape o'raFdean 'eon's nome
Comcrs' 'eiehrat'oh' i"eSe wv"
coming together me"" '"'ss''' wa
and u Jolly good time Tor al VINO
attend, The officers ot ''e SsS'N'a'
'ionare' II. f. Alexander president
Cape 6'rnrdeaa' u u hl"oer' wee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-29
No. 81.
Never Say Die

She-Butifyou have completely cured
Mrs. Tooter you have done away with
one OF your most lucrative sources Of
income.
The Doctor All, but III present her
with my bill, and then i'll have To treat
her for nervous prostration. Ex.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-26
ST. JOHN.

Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle spent
Sunday with relatives in Hammond.
The new stone road to Crown Point
is now finished. and the steam roller
was taken to the northern part of the
county.
Mrs. Andrew Bruckman of Hammond
returned home yesterday after a visit
with relatives in Hanover township.
August Ludwig of Cedar Lake tran
sacted business here yesterday.
Gerlach Bros bought another team Of
horses yesterday which are even bet
ter than those sold to N Emmerling Of
Hammond.
Mesdames N. Hammer and Albert
Scherer were Hammond visitors today.
Charles Gerlach made a business trip
to Chicago Heights yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen were
Crown Point visitors Friday.
Miss Margaret Claus of Dyer spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs william KEEL
man.
Peter weingart transacted business
in Dyer yesterday.
T. Hagenbucher Of Hanover Center
was business visitor here Friday.
Mrs John Grath of Hanover town
ship was a caller in St John Friday
Joseph Obrey of Hammond was the
guest of relatives here yesterday.
p Gerlod of Armour, spent Friday in
st. John on business.
Frank Brandts of Bemis, was visi.
| tor here yesterday.
George Blass Of East Chicago wa
here on business Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-26
TOLLESTON.

lie Grand T Meyer of Hammond at
tended the school board meeting in
this city last evening.
Merle Holderman and family. who
formerly lived at North Manchester,
Ind. are now residing in this city. Mr..
Holderman has a position with the
Gary Lumber company.
Mrs. L s. Paustle was a Chicago shop
per yesterday.
". S. Gallagher. candidate for trus-
tee on the republican ticket. is con-
ndent that the republicans will win
to I.
The band boys dance. given last Sat
urday night, proved to be quite sue
cess in spite OF the bad weather. There
was quite large crowd and every
body seemed to have a good time. Theo-
Seehase, with his new concertina, as
sisted the band with musical numbers,
Mrs. H. Meisner and children are the
guests Of H. A. Townsley for few
days.
r Miller Of Whiting transacted bust
ness IN this place yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Traptow of Chicago
spent Sunday in this place
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Love Of Whiting
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C
voss.
Messrs. Louis Doege and p. F. Mahar
Of Prairie View. Ill. spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends and relatives