davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
Broom Corn Pays Dry Land Farmer.

Billings Gazette: Elm pointing out
the undeveloped industries of this
section Of the state. wish to men,
ton the growing of broom corn"
said u. T. Drake of this city at yes
tertlay's meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce.
1.-The raising of broom corn" con-
tinued Mr.. Drake, ''is something
which ought to appeal very strongly
to the dry land farmer. The crop
thrives on land above the ditch; in
fact, a certain dry land farmer living
southeast of this city raised about an
eighth rs much rs the remainder of
his farm. The only trouble with his
crop was that he planted about four
times as much corn rs necessary.
"The price for broom corn this sea-
son is unusually high it selling for
$3.50 ton. An average crop will
yield between $50 to 700 pounds to
the acre, and with the corn at the
nominal price a dry land farmer can
realize handsome profit. When it
is taken into consideration that the
crop requires little attention, it is a
wonder that more publicity has not
been given to it and its culture. My
factory is equipped to handle more
corn than is raised here, and would
like to see the output SO enlarged
that it would be necessary for me to
increase the capacity of my plant.
The growth Of the country justities
it. and the local dry land farmer
might as we'll reap the benefit by rails
ing Il crop that will pay handsome
revenue.
inc thermometer.
CLOVIS til thermometer. Denny"
"l:'s shtoppc,l. Sure It's til same as
t waz wan hour ago."--.Iudge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
Eeelin' finel

Allus hev feelin' fine
When October gifts in line,
When Jack Frost comes pokin' round.
Overhead an on the ground.
Huntin' round when comes the night
Fur chance to nip an bite
Any one who amt aware
He Is presunt anywhere. ,
Allus feel slick ez a hin :.
Cuz my crops are gethered in. y.
Barns are Dustin full Nv hay
Fur the dreary winter day:
Roofs are shingled. battened tighf
Fur the stormy winter night. :
Tools are housed. an ev'rythine
Ready fur OIL winters sting, -.
c,,,,,. ...u g
Cuz we've had a year NV luck. ::
Taters. turnips. cabbages,
Ev'ry kind Nv sass they IL,
We hev put it right up brown,
An some juice to wash it cow.
WHAT'S to hinder feelin' fine
When October gifts in lineY !;
Joe Cone In Boston HeralA
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
GAPLETS

Frank Howdle and "Shorty" Nor
ris attended the businessmen's meet
ing in Hedges Wednesday evening.
arrangements are being made for
the accommodation of all who attend
the farmers institute here the 10Th
inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Duke and two
children arrived from Havre Wednes-
day, and are stopping at the Gap
hotel.
The chinook finally arrived, and the
weather is again mild and delightful.
The carpenters have resumed work on
the unfinished buildings in town.
Spend thirty minutes in Havana
with HarlOWtOn FavOritas cigar
best on the market.
4, F. Gnrley left last week for his
old home in Michigan, where he will
remain several months transacting
business and visiting relatives. Be
fore leaving he strenuOusly denied
that he was going to return with
bride. But there are several incred-
ulous people here.
f. &. Wor,len, lawyer, First Ma
tional block, phone 127, Iewistown.
Gill Tenne came III from the home
stead Wednesday, where he has been
busy for several weeks fencing the
three quarter sections belonging III
the family. He has completed four
miles Of fencing and has postholes
dug for the remaining mile. but cold
weather drove him into town.
Fencing.-Am prepared to handle
fencing work-ligging holes and set
ting posts, SC each; putting on wire,
u mile. VIM. Starner, Judith
Gap. 5O-5l
Julius Charlier, a well-tO-do farmer
Of Green Bay. Wis, filed on a home
steam in 1918 and will come out in the
spring with complete outfit for i'm
mediate development work. He was
located by \. \. Ereseman, Jr., who
is putting in big list of first class
farmers around Hedges and Bercail.
Strayed from my place Nov. 18th
1909 seven spring calves, five spotted
heifers and two red steers. Finder
please notify Ed. Hogan, Judith Gap,
Mont. and receive reward. st
Rev. A. Coslet has resigned his
passionate at the NJ. f. Church be-
cause of i'll health and will start next
| Monday for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend
the winter, on the advice of his
physician. He will spend a few days
in Denver and Albuquerque, n. NJ,
enroute. The church, in Il resolu-
ton. expressed it's appreciation of his
services.
For Sale.-A team OF bay mares,
100 pounds each, ) and years old ::
one mare 8 years old, 1900 pounds.
1850. years old: Il team of mares,
two geldings, and i years old, weight
1900 pounds, for sale at reasonable
prices and terms. Apply to Charles
Conlan. Judith Gap. Mont.
When the BurlingtOn's contract
with the Northern Pacific for hauling
freight from Billings to the coast
runs out, which will be sometime III
January, it is understood, all the
Burlington freight will be hauled by
thu Great Northern through Judith
Gap and Great Falls to Seattle ans
Portia,d d. I is will necessitate thu
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services held the first Tuesday
after the first Sunday of each month.
The next services will be November
9th, at s p. m.
Rev. J. Phillip Anshutz
Rector.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.,
Catholic services will be held every
fourth Sunday in this city by Father
Phaian.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Judith Gap.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Bercail Siding.
Y. =. :. G. f., $3.50 y. m.
Hedges.
Sunday school, ) p. IN.
Preaching service, 80 y. H.
IL. y. Blakeway, Pastor
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

inc inermome1er.
Flows til thermometer. Denny"
"l:'s shtoppcd. Sure It's TIL same as
t waz wan hour ago."--Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16


received this morning by Mes >,
srs. VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd, );
agents S. s. Alameda: y
March 15--Sj0 miles from II
San Francisco at D. m. Fine II
II weather" u
!,
b u aaasa HEsG d u x
thought 1t would make a better hang.
out than II would homesteads. This
argument so appealed to the House
that IL passed the bill
Stamp Duty Bill.
Conveys stamp duty Bill, No. III.
providing that Instruments not
stamped within three months after ex.
ecution shall be subject to 100 per
cent penalty. also passed third read.
ing without opposition as did Kawe.
wehi's pound bill. No. 1913, providing
that the fortunate person who finds
somebody's COW or horse wandering
along the. public highway may take
the animal TO the poundmaster and rc.
ccive four bits therefor.
Tabled.
House Bill SO, introduced by Rice,
was tabled on motion of its introducer.
because its subject matter is covered
by Section z of House NJ l25-Dou.
thitts bill amending the MunicipaI
Act, which has already passed the
House.
New Enabling Act.
The new enabling act. II. II. 40. In.
troduced by Kaleiopu to take the place
of the one vetoed by the Governor,
passed second reading. and for a won.
der, with no discussion. The bill was
read throughout.
Furtado Sat Upon.
Furtado introduced bill to make
a special appropriation for the erection
ana construction OF a new concrete
court house at HonOkaa. Correa moved
the bill be rejected, insinuating that
Furtado was trying 60 take advantage
OF the Legislature and get through n
bill requiring that the court house be
built whether there Is any money for
II or rot.
Rice seconded Correa's motion. saw.
ing such a procedure would merely
open the door for unlimited expendl.
turc OF money by special enactment.
FWtado urged that his bill was = good
one. Correa said he had nothing To-
say about the subject matter of the
bill. but he objected to the method
used 10 try to get the courthouse Ka
lelopu, as usual, arose to a point old
order, but no attention was paid to
him' The motion to reject the bin
was put and carried.
Coffee Tariff.
Single introduced Il resolution au.
thorizing and directing the Speaker 10
send & cablegfam to Kuhio at once
urging him to use every EFFORT TO SO.
cure an import duty OF Mt least six
cents u pound on coffee. The resolcu.
lion was adopted.
No Broken Glass.
The Health and Police Committee
thinks Sheldon's bill to make Il an of. |
Tense against the laws for any one to
throw glass, old bottles. tacks or scrap |
iron In the road where they are liable |
10 puncture the tire OF an automobile. |
IS good one, and recommended it's
passage, with an amendment, however.
out the Imprisonment PEN
atty. .. ...
The same committee reported favor.
ably on McCarthy's Senate Bill SO, per. |
tanning to offenses against the right of |
'epulture, and on Sheldon's anti.gamb-
ing bill. No. 124.
The Lands Committee recommended |
he passage of Senate Bill SO, appro. |
$503.15 for the relief of Levi |
:. Lyman.
Senate Bills.
The following Senate Bills came |
Town from the upper house and passed |
heir first reading:
s. b. 10, Coelho, relating to licenses |
-------------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.


the undersigned, w. l. SPALDNG Trustees
Deed
GAR COMPANY the undersigned
bondhodes the Hawaiian
TO redeem and and OF the
following numbered
APRIL, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO in the County of
to-wit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
GURREY'S WORK SHOP {

4
! He confirmed the legal opinion which
Chillingworth had SO modestly adj
vanced. He then moved that action
TN the bill be deferred until the Sem
rlOrs could find more time to study
ITS provisions. His motion prevailed.
the bill lies over until Saturday nest.
Veto Is Sustained
by vote of 3 to 6 the Governors
veto of the Enabling Act was sus-
tanned.
When the veto message was
brought up for action, Quinn moved
that 1t be sustained. There was no
second. Makekau moved that the
iii pass over the veto of the Gov
ornor and Mccarthy seconded the
motion. On the vote being taken.
the Senate went on record as follows:
'ASes-Cociho, Harvey, Makekau. Nc
earthly, Moore, and Woods. Nocs-
Baker Brown. Chillingworth, Fair
child, kalama, knudsen Quinn. Rob !
insOn, Smith.
Will Visit Park
An invitation from the Honolulu |
Park Association. asking the mem.
beers of the Senate To visit KapiuIani .
Park to investigate the work done
during the past year, was accepted /
and the President of the Senate was
authorized to make necessary ar
engagements.
Surety. Company Enough
Senate Bill No. GO. providing that
surety company shall be sufficient
bond In liquor cases, passed third
reading by the following vote of
ayes and noes: Ayes - Baker,
Brown, Chilllngworth. Coelho. liar
vey. Makekau, Mccarthy, Moore.
Quinn, Robinson, Woods. Noes -
Falrchild, Kalama, Knudsen. Presl-
dent.
Inside Rail
Former Senator Schmidt entered
the chamber and took a seat I'm the
rear of the hall President Smith
espied him and sent the messenger to
conduct him inside the railing.
Charters Validated
Senate Bill No. CT, validating the
of railway companies and
other corporations. passed third read
Ing by unanimous consent.
Reading Not a Reading
a rather extraordinary line OF pro-
cedure was followed with House Bill
"a in that II passed third reading
without being read.
Opium Tabu
Senator Coelho introduced n bill
prohibiting the sale or use OF opium.
The bill passed first reading and WAS
referred to the Printing Committee.
Second Readings
Senate Bill No. 6S. regulating The
terms Of the Circuit Court. passed
second reading without opposition. '
Senator Chillingworth's bill. No.
eS, To establish school savings
bank, was referred to the Committed
on Education.
Senate Bill 100. relating 90 the
statute Of limitations. went to the
judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill 80, regulation of dair-
les, to Public Health Committee.
Senate Bill 90, providing for the
filing of plans and surveys. passed
second reading.
Senate Bill SO. relating to the lien
Of District Court judgments, passed
second reading.
The following bills received second
Ieading by title and were referred
TO committees:
Senate Bill 90, title in trust com
panies, Judiciary; Senate Bill 81, Jul
dietary; House Bill 65. indeterminate +
sentences, Judiciary; House Bill 1O2,
Judiciary Committee; House Bill 1l9,
judiciary House Bill 126, preferred
stock, Judiciary.
House Bill 92, relating to procur-
srs, passed second reading.
Giuseppe Pia Is held for trial on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
ALAMEDA COMING

u The following wireless was 4
II received this morning by Mes II
srs. VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd, 81
II agents S. s. Alameda: u
March 1j--Sj0 miles from n
u San Francisco at p. m. Fine 1t
II weather" u
~ n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

n converted kicker is the
best sort Of an advertisement
and we are ready TO convert
you. Oar service is 50 good
these days that we get rid Of
kickcT as rapidly as they
appear by showing them the
qualities Of q Gas stove. Come
down and be converted if you
are a kicker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Will Visit Parl;

An invitation from the Honolulu
PARK Association. asking the mem,
beers of the Senate To visit Kapiolani
Park to investigate the work done
during the past year, was accepted
and the President of the Senate was
authorized to make necessary ar
engagements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
We Are Ready For
Spring Shopping

TVERY DEPARTMENT is filling up with New.
II Fresh Merchandise Goods that are the very
latest in Style, Material and design, and
Moderately Priced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Millinery Department

The Of MILLINERY assured the favor
able comment ladies who have visited this
that the Moderate Prices and Individuality of Style that characterize
have appealed to the public.
This coming week. shall many models some our own
creations and at Prices That
Will Prove Attractive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
TYPEWRITERs AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
Everything that the Name Implies.
Office Supply CO.,Ltd.
93l FORT ST.
P. II. BUPNETTE.

FOR SALE.
Solar Heaters, 80 to 100 gallon ca
paoity. Galv. Tanks, gallon to 500
gallon capacity. French Ranges. siz.
es IT. to 10 it,. for brick setting.
Range closets and seats suitable for
use in schools or plantations. Sheet
Metal Work and Plumbing, Estimates,
'obbiR PROMPTLY executed.
EMMELUTH G. CO.. LTD.
TEL. gil. las KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

%-"For Rent cards on sale at
he Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

Giuseppi Pia is held for trial on
charge of criminally assaulting Miss
Grapes in San Rafael.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Surety Company Enough

Senate BIN No. GO, providing that
Il surety company shall be sufficient
BOND In liquor cases, passed third
reading by the following vote OF
ayes and noes: Ayes Baker.
Brown, Chillingworth. Coelho, liar
vey, Makekau, Mccarthy, Moore,
Quinn, Robinson, Woods. Noes -
fairchild, kalama, Knudsen, Presl-
dent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-19
nom ANNUAL ELECTION.

The last session of the annual dis
trict convention of the Woman's Home
Missionary society was held yesterday
afternoon in the auditorium of the
First Methodist church II had the
best attendance Of any meeting, about
seventy delegates being present, to-
gether with many visiting members.
The session yesterday was the most
important of any meeting of this week,
the annual election and installation of
officers taking place The nomination
of officers took place by ballot. and
during the afternoon Rev. w. F. Swift
er installed them in office. In con-
nection with this business a very in
teresting program was given, and
among the papers read was one by
Mrs. J. E. Dickinson of Hammond on
"Our Emigrant Homes" Another pa
per was read by Mrs. Frank stephens
on Our Consecrated Lives" Mrs. Ar
thur Thompson sang a very pretty vo-
cal selection at the afternoon meeting.
An invitation was read at this time
to the next annual convention, which
will be held at Remington, Ind.
The following are the newly elected
officers
President-Mrs w. H Reed, Brook,
Ind
vice president-Mrs. Arthur Moore,
whiting
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. J. B.
| Weaver. Michigan City.
Recording secretary-Afrs. W. G. Gill
let whiting
Treasurer-Mrs. l. E. Dickinson,
| Hammond.
Department of Secretaries.
Secretary Of 1iterature-Mrs. Laura
! Weston, Brook, Ind.
Secretary of mite mox-Mrs. A. E
Wilcox, Hammond.
Secretary of supply-Miss Ida Am
bier Star City Ind
Secretary of systematic giving-Mrs
Grace Oswold. Michigan City.
Secretary of Young Peoples Work
Mrs william Broadie Remington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-19
SHR|NERS MAKE MERRY WHEN
THEY RECEIVE THEIR CHARTER

Orak temple is a fact. The dispense
ton was received from Elias J. ia
CODY of Murat temple last evening and
the event was celebrated with one of
the finest banquets that was ever serv-
ed in this city. Those who have at
tended other Shrine affairs say that
never have they seen such splendid
spirit as was manifested in Hammond
last evening, and two men, w. B. Con-
key of Hammond member of Medinah
temple. Chicago. for nearly twenty five
year, and H. T. Williams of India tenn
pie, Oklahoma City, Okla. signified
their intention of becoming members
of Orak temple
The case of W. B. Conkey peculiar
ly illustrates the spirit that is mani
tested by local Masons. Mr. Conkey
has been a member of Medinah temple
in Chicago for nearly a quarter of a
century. Had he remained a member
of that temple for another year he
would, according to the rules of this
temple. have been entitled to a life
membership in one of the oldest and
most famous Shrines in the United
States. Instead he handed his card to
1llustrious Potentate H. E. Sharrer of
Oak Temple, Hammond, and will here
after be identified with this organiza-
ton.
The scene at the banquet table was
a magnificent one All of the guests
wore the fez and sat about a "U''
shaped table The banquet hall was
beautifully decorated by Roy Faust
the Lion store. window decorator, and
Miss Florence Stommel of the same firm
is given credit for making a number
Of beautiful pennants for decorative
purposes
In addition to f. J. Jacoby of In
dianapolis, who brought the dispense
ton, Imperial Potentate E. l. Alderman
of Cedar Rapids, who has been friend
of the Hammond Shriners from the
very start, were made honorary mem
bers of the local shrine.
A great deal of credit is due Morse
& Co. of Chicago for the magnificent
banquet that was served. Never in
the history of the city Of Hammond was
such magnificent repast so perfectly
! served.
Illustrious potentate-Harry E. Shar-
rer.
Chief rabban-Hugh +. Meikle
Assistant rabban-Harry b. Tuthill
High priest and prohpet-Andrew j
Smith, Hobart.
Oriental guide-Mark l. Dickover
Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-19
a HOME NEEDING.

A very pretty and quiet wedding
ceremony occurred last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs B. J. Smalley
sos South Holman street, when their
only daughter, Ona Katherine, was
married to Edward II. Rohde, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rohde of Indiana
avenue. The wedding was attended by
the immediate families and a few in
vited relatives. who came from out
of the city. The service of the Luth-
eran church was said by the Rev. Theo.
Claus. pastor Of ST. PauPs Lutheran
church, of this city, at $3.50 o'clock.
The ceremony was beautiful in ev
cry detail. The bridal company entered
the parlor, unattended, at the appoint
ed hour, where they were met by the
Rev. Claus. who pronounced the cere-
mony. The ring ceremony was used
The service took place before an altar
banked with palms and bridal flowers
The home was very prettily decorated
for the ceremony, carrying out dain
ty color scheme From the chandeliers
in the parlors of the home were sus-
pended hanging packets Of ferns and
flowers Immense punches of pink roses
and pink and white sweet peas were
used in conspicuous places in the par
Tors, and added much to the attractive
ness of the rooms
After the ceremony a daintily ar
ranged. course wedding supper was
served in the diningroom, where the
same pretty color scheme prevailed
The tables were arranged with punches
of sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohde will not leave on
a wedding trip but will remain at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Smalley, 800 South Holman
street, for the present The at-home
cards read after June I, when they
viii receive their many friends. The
announcement of the marriage will
come as surprise to many friends of
the families on account of the quiet
ness of the ceremony, but they will
receive the congratulations and best
wishes of many people in Hammond
and throughout Lake county, where
they are we'll known.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs B. ]. Smalley and has
made her home in Hammond for many
years. She attended the Hammond high
school and until very recently held a
position in the treasurers office in the
city hall. She is very popular in so
ciety circles in Hammond The groom
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Rohde of this city He was grad
uated from the Hammond high school
in the class of 1906 and later attended
Armour Institute in Chicago. He re
Gently took an interest with his father
in the -four and feed business in West
State street. Mr.. Rohde IS known
throughout the county on account OF
his active work in athletes during
his high school years. when he was q
member of the basket ball, track ant
football teams. He has a wide ac-
quaintance of friends in business and
social circles. who are congratulating
them today at their home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-19
Treasurer-Joseph T. Hutton.

Treasurer-Joseph T. Hutton.
Recorder-John w Morthland.
First ceremonial master-Henry c.
Hay Jr.. Gary.
Second ceremonial master-George w.
Lewis, East Chicago.
Receiver and director of novices-
Jacob H. Kasper.
Assistant directors-John w. Daeey.
East Chicago; George S billiard,
Whiting; Edward J. Harrison. South
Bend; Edward A. Wilson, Chesterton;
Frank A. Green. Knox; William NJ
Hampton, Gary.
Captain of the guard-w. H. Will
liams, Valparaiso.
Outer guard-Fred A Wood
Inner guard-Albert ]. Swanson. Ho-
bart.
First alchemist-Rney Dean, East
Chicago.
Second Observation-Disclosures H. Clough.
Third alchemist-George P. Daily.
Lord high OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. w
Johnson.
Court Notwithstanding S Irwin
South Bend; A. c. Heitschmidt, Mich
gan City
Interpreter seherif al Arabic terjo-
man-E. l. shortridge. Crown Point.
Pyramid delineator-A. f. Knots.
Master inquisitor of Sandals-Henry
f. Beaubien. Whiting.
Inspector Of wardrobe-Otto II. Rabe
Chief of the enchanters-Joseph G
Ibach.
Supervisors of Harem and fashionel
of costumes-George W. Fisher, Crown
Point; Frank II. Williams.
keyboard manipulator-Theo F. Moor
Chanters-Thomas W. Oberlin, Waldo
c. Bailey, East Chicago.
Expounder of the koran-Virgil S
Reiter.
Keeper of the perfumed bath-Wil
liam F. Howat.
Official sand bagger-Robert C. Kid
ney
Official sand piper-Roscoe Huff, Por
ter.
Chief anatomist and inquisitor-Dr
J. c. Carson, Valparaiso.
Official keeper of camels-G. Angus
Schneider.
Chief OF camel drivers-Frank S
Betz.
Oriental dancer-E Edwin Bell
| Chorus Of rope testers-R. II. Nellie
Robert J. Patrick. Valparaiso. Georg'
c. Locklin
! Official photographer-Karl c. Grit
fin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-19

monstrosity in the way of public i'm
provement that was ever invented.
They are convinced that A. F Knots
would stand for progress along con-
servative lines. That he would help to
put Hammond in the van of the cities
of the region That is the platform
they would expect him to run on
A. F. Knots listens to all this talk.
He has heard it from the lips Of people
Of half a dozen nationalities and in
each case he has shaken his head. What
the outcome will be remains to be seen
but the suggestion Of Mr. Knots can
didacy is at least interesting