davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13

z 9ipr pperfisrt. ct @rustog paa
geraensbouen operfierte t%orleoen
9oa / en- iterf arrpe Z alsr, ttlbs'
renSe en- @aarbbruger | 6laa. aue
z br9btes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
sfieielHabet aienner gismntbsrn.

der er onmel0t til SlrIfldre9tllrei
meo en- gftiefapitaI paa 100000 str.
SeI,fobets Spoe er / 2ier. 8eltprel'
len beitaar al &oniul Sreo. Gam
oooro, Sberitlsitnant 8eorg G9oer,
@rosierer Sssoban 9ibridien, 9ireftsr
9opr. Simonien os 8ireftsr Beoro
O.. &oh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13

Sptel b'gnsleterre. grpeser Carl
Sacobien, Der | i'm Sio fisbte Sotel
o'aneleterre | aiebenbopr for g..
100000 ar. bar | biSie Gaee ioIgt
oct for 2,400,0 600 Ser. til Oct enselit.
banife Sotelfompaui, Der / be ienerc
aar bar bopt SoteIlet / 6orpagtning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
So 0anae thumbs. s

So 8ange Thumbs. Sra Sram-
men meoSeIes Sen 25be SUM: en-
minore 9ampbaao ~slftip", iom bar
goaet paa 9prifiorOeu blep igoar pr.
Sernbane fraatet til Srammen for
berfra at ienoes pioere iispGrts til
ariftiansiano og oerfra til gpglanos-
fioroen / SGtersoalen. Sect Den
ifuIoe losies af Sernbanepognene peo
9rammens grpeee. miiteoe 6olfene
Mogten oper 9aaoen. Tom fhyrteoe
neb paa 3nien og berfra | Sisen,
hpcr ben blep liggenoe paa grunot
Sanb. Zen blen BOG itrar iaset op
iaien al en- SlGbeoampbaab. Ren
ioet ben ifuloe iGttes no pan Sanbet,
iant Den miot | @luelebct, bpor ben
iremocIss liager.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
% Snmmer.

Care % Snmmer. Ora StupdH'
aer meooeles ben 23be SUM: Sare'
brrnotnaen Ianss Spberen bar taar
iloaet baarlis til. Wan regner, at
Ben life bat eipet mere enb Is al BET
olminbelige l1bbptte. Summertltet
bor oaiaa paret ifralt. Nen oa Brt'
ierue er meeet bsie optil Sir. 100 pr.
eff. bar llobpttet life peret iaa pGr't
aQiaepel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13

Bill bIi Brett. Sorfatteren os
"anorfiiteu" Spar Wortenlon bar
taqet praftif. tbeolosiif @ramen nleo
9o,,o. San er 50 aar sarnHel og
blcp Stnoent | 1875.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
arnnnina Nleranbra til ariitiania.

9ronnins aleranora ifai etter 5cr..
IpOenSe beipse ariitionia / @iSten al
SuIi Waoneb. Oadten "glcfcria
ano Mbert" antases at bile BIZ leo
ioaet af arissifibet Cornwall, lom
nnlta beisate 4riitianid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Sra Ddnmdrf.

N~iliouGrsn Sbomiuu fra BbiIa.
beIpbia, Der er fsot ! aaIbors. ligscr
| bisie Iage paa 2imfiorben meo i'm
Qpitpaht.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Tauif 0plerafrnaf.

Ganif aOlernfrsst. Sra aisben.
bapn meooeIes ben 25oe SUM: Ga.
nitart Spipn er anoronet for at bol.
De Eie meb Yerioner, iom anfom.
til 9anmart Sispeieu ira ct.
petersburg % aronitaot. 6or Sfibc,
iom fommer fra oisie Sapne, er no
iteot panIie Notwithstanding.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Or pilbe grr. gilbe 9er for IL.

Se pilbe ger. @ilbe 9pr for IL,
600 Ser. blen / forrige SsIt arlenof
ira setersoalen. 1aa mango Stc'
Ser bon gsrnene De %flinfeite til at
pIiiffe oa BET aniees al iterIte gGro,
at gsrn fra tiolieit al fan taa orr
beioe % uorette @opn, ira De er
imaa. arbeiosiombeo pg SporloTt'
beo trrnser De fleite at l9re. Saale'
bes lpber Iebbelelien ira SGrer y.
&. Sfeie, gpglanbsfioro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Sanmarfs Gpriparsiaa.

benbopn meooeles Den 24oe sunni:
s &igsbogsfrebie goar Der ibog 8pg.
ter ON, at Der lfol bore opitoaet
l~leniebeo inoen GbriifenietS @ruppe,
iaalebes at al bennes q Mtano poer'
Iigere 8 filler fig no for at gaa iom.
men meo Reeieringen | 5orioarSia'
gen. Regierineen oil berreo opnao
60 Stemmer, 5lertal, for lit 6or'
ip~arsiorNaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Gn unberiipiif Sfpp. 9

muorinsen al Iaarup Sapn er man
itsot paa en- Gel SrGitammer al
gsg og 60 | Saobunben. Oct me.
mes ifslge "Samss 6oIfebl." at
bore Ell Sfop, Der | tioIiaere Siber
bar paret paa Steoet. en- @eolpg bill
~unberisee S%orboloene for at ifoife
3larbeo pper oenne unberiisiife
Sfop,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Sra Uoree.

Trpf. Uisle gOtbne mootoses ben
26oe Stunt | auoiens hos Song Saa'
Ton pon Slottet | ariitiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13

CnbIsie SsifoIe peo Wsrfso ct.
er opertaset al Ssiitolel9rer 8. ..
2orien al Binding peo Belle. Zen
npe 6oritanoer pti fra Ropember boil.
De RiseifoIe os $iisboIoninssifoIe
heIe Naret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13

cit tolptc Sfib bar Worore ger-
aenb,s gmtsS ampifibsielffab belliif.
tet at bpsse. Oct ifal foite l2o,ooo
3roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Ssraelia 1tlgffe.

SprBtIIB HlIlft. SH
aomnel Gut, Ssn til 8unoer San'
len Runos, Der iorleben Dag ifuloe
ie efter ct Suslerebe / SielSet, falot
ira ct 90 Weter bit Stup % Hog
fla libel, fortaler "9agsp." Sb.'
HEM. Den forlpffeoe 8ut bapbe iam'
mer, meb en- aamerat saaet for Wsoro
Sfplb | Sieloet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
QniuSers Watarbeioe.

act bar meb AZ Stemmer MOB 40
peStaaet ct Sorilag al &~lineenberg
(Ssire) ON / 5 % i 5abriftilipnslo'
BEN at itrpee @eitemmelien ON 0or'
b,,b MOB @pinbers Ratarbeioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
8eueralfOuinl Gbcrit 2. 2iitocs

9earbeibeIie al aIbion e. Sourgee's
Homan az Sools errano", ionl M.
Der Sitel Ell "gn Saabes ggriube" |
fin SiS gif / "@eo arnen" uofommer
mi / 9oeform paa g. Seiperieus
SorIas, forteIler oanife 9looe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
ct GlIfups.S rama. Sra SIens.

borg meooeles Den 26oe SUM: S
Ssrup, 3 Wfil pef for 6lensborg,
or9bte gplsfarl SbomoS Sbomien /
@aar @ftermioboes lin 17'aarigc
aiereite, Warie anbreien, ioroi benz
oes Iober peoblipenbe np9tcbe lit
Samtpffe til beres Gorbinoclie. Der.
eiter rettebe ban 8oabnet, Ell gssie,
mob fig ielo. gcgse bsOe paa Ste
BET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13

De fcite at be nOrife Miniitre
'uoIanoet bar for Tioen Counter
ferie og beiinoer fig paa 8eiie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
N. Anderson, DodgedIIe, Wise.
on paa @eltfpitem
mtb Sjg, Slpo, Sitrl Slttte, Sal, 5rnata
baTbeo Oh VerDeHs oeiligife alimdt?

mt0 SlD, woo, WltrN Sltiie, sdl, brnAfa
barbeo % HtrOeus ~Seiligite alimat?
Eai,rr On Diem hcrase? IA tan iHssu btbaubte
big mco itgrrt SamptttiahebsiHlohcb eHb BORT JirnI.
vi fsl9sr fnn aarantsrsee. Rfrs % paaIts
ptIiae Hleuepmme.
Bore Auaasr CT pOgs uarmehe geuusr - pot bsofe
paS sSnaisas siraar % til IassHs priier
fRlVtr Bt
esIt ruer StIVis esrtsss sarms, irugfbdrrae
1pro, urr be tore aHftbntr, hber hptT We're prpoutfI
rer aatia ira $500 Siooo, % &rIicH pdrterer ira so
III $500 pr. Acre.
uSBrfsi sruais eaer zrosIaao fra sio-ssol
pr. Were. bcltageuoe paa fori,icIise Sftecr Naihtzaa
ton % CrfapH.
Srriatrei sans { s%satbinatsaS beSas % use'
&c Tttrist RileIiat &du6 ira GolnmbiahpbeA.
uhnrr ~fruatbar J0rbbuHb. Rimelias BiltaaT.
QpSettae Stsm Ga captttat tier I Seattle. Ias
roma % auett anibntr,
TciIisr tisupcmms 90 sitm I ftaneiu aptfs
eeittemcntsr JRafu Sroit. Gpilouer cler SerDeHs
BORNE. SuRoheo ~ i~apprdbic Cmaipslier.
Bore Brticr rcrter ia eiter cahBerS Nom mebos.
Rcostia HrhaHoltHa aardatcres fdttia iaapel fem rts.
Gi bar alefia bait iad iipri ubpdia @obtfigbseicHs
hommr. prtfcrne htrupe oil Iiae mtptt gieHReut
nrrmeits Sremtlo. IHiHbcr oil hsite EtliaHelieH.
eu0rior TIE bu2 c~pIpsutnaes % rtteratur
srt0toss frit. trHa be faHetudpttte Sprog.
SdHtrtfereucrr crbulees.
Raar bu bcisarr Observation-Disclosures. ia aisr pers
cCurrdIe aOutor I'll bit ppurefparter.
Security Investment and Colonization Co.,
%. H. ~Skothatm, Bestyrer.
34i Arcade Annex. 2Hd c University Str. Seattle, wash.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13

Erof. SSffSins bebres. 5 anIeS.
ming at Cambridge. llniperiitetets
t00.aars Set for CHARLES 9arpin
er @raoen iom sGresSoftor tiloelt
grof. SaraIo Ssffoins / 8isben.
hahn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-13
Gaft Gtenoom,
tiIiaIsS ener tiaeie.

N~perffsiemeHtcr HHser ~EHHeg, -TfHesss. -TH.
taIes~ o. ~Gfferfpsrefef~ fsitcg 50 Gents for rs ORB I,t
tver Gaua, % 10 GeHis pr. Ore for al.. som sverftltf
70 Orb. Hrertlsfemsnfer inbfaafs lite for niaort sss
10 Gents Wsase naa nfrariaeiis nebf6se Ale BE,
~hininatr. 2tf IsHHer 10 lie az bosfsrf iss iAai
Gunner.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26
Persons Talked About.

church and it looks as if he has a
pretty good proposition in it if
he would but, "let go Riley, let
CO." and put out a cracker-jack-
stem-winding weekly paper.
William Pitt Primble, one of
Seattle's most prominent husi-
ness men, who for time was
dangerously i'll at his home, has
sufficiently regained his health
to be able to set up the most of
the day. Within a week or ten
days barring relapse he will be
on the streets.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26
ONE ACRES BOUNTY

Can with job and family produce enough from
supply the of his table and add materially his
income? Can he still holding his job and using hour in the
morning hours the evening" enough pay for the
feed the family without wearing his fingers to the bone have
better home with helpful surroundings pure air. clean
food untouched by alien hands in dark places and be happy?
He The reply from western Missouri, where
mules and the Mysterious Strangers and apples and such things
1t encourage married back to the land
living that practical and practicable demonstration of the
possibilities of undertaken year at the
geson of the City STAR No intensive methods
scientific theories exemped lighthouses cold frames
poyed Nothing done that might be done by
gec intelligent who would pull back at the mention of
plain demonstration prove how many blessings
humanity misses by crowdng into cities and living cooped up
congested districts And here the result in three lines:
income October a. 1908 October H. 1909 35
Expenses 504 so
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26
S<}A !

Do you not think R. H. Thorn
son has just cause for complaint
against the Times?
Has a systematic graft been
worked on the Negro fallen
women of the town with a Negro
man as a go between
Was the grand jury able to
look through DR.. Corson's coat
of veneer that he had given the
County Hospital
Has the ordinary citizen any
rights that a policeman is bound
to respect.
Isl. A. Nadeau of A. Y. P.
fame lost, strayed or stolen? If
so any information of him will
be greatly appreciated by his
many friends whom he over
looked while the fair was run
ming.
Will Alden J. Blethen, COM
monty known as Kernel the Kul-
prit, hear clap of thunder from
a clear sky foresoon..
Is Billy Moore laying dead for
Hi ellis political scalp to be
taken at the next municipal cleo
ton.
Is LATE Hamilton of George
town a Wilson man or a waif in
sleeps clothing.
Have the evil does in King
county yet realized that George
Vandevere is not for sale.
Is there a graft combination
about the city hall that is tear
ing off $500 per month faom tie
Negro prostitutes of the city.
What is responsible for Mayor
Miller's opposition to the McEl-
roy stables
Is Jim Conway the only good
man in the First ward, which
accounts for him having no op-
position for the nomination of
councilman
Is Frank P. Mullin really
afraid to announce he will be a
candidate to succeed himself.
Will Clarence Bagiey finally
decide that, "a bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush" and
refuse to run for councilman of
the Eighth ward
Will any one have the nerve to
oppose Scott Calhoun for corpor-
alton counsel.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26
Wise and Otherwise
(Ry Uncle Ancil)

There is a widespread move in
the United States and especially
in the overcrowded East to in
spire into the minds of the peo-
pie the idea of making homes
in the rural districts. This move
should be effectual. Nothing
would conduce to the happiness
of the people financially, socially
or morally more than to have our
people acquire small peices of
land and convert them into in
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26
$1,611.35
504. so
Net income for the year
$1,1O6.85

The ground which this result obtained ordi
nary It hablack sandy loan sopng toward the southeast
high ridge miles from Kansas City. 1t is part
country homes of Emil Bru French vceconsu and his brother
Eugene Under their direction did all the work involved
in the demonstration blowing and narrowing and
labor fully accounted for in the This labor
we'll have by boy fifteen years DID, should be
remembered that the assigned do the charged
the of of 5 month"; with board and $8
occupied this special work for than three
hours day. except when necessary pull weeds
During the remainder of the time he busy other
parts of La Brus FARMS Twice week he
the the late afternoon and gathered the vegetables
which he to take to the city the following mornngwor
husky boy could do after school industrious his
regular employment The produce consisted only items
always demand certain command good price,
and quickly sold when aactvey prepared for
includes radhe spring onions spinach turnp lettuce string
BEANS bets and onions These vegetables dumped
boxes baskets and hurried to the market stalls their
with other produce paved by hundreds The Trial
took them shed and washed them clear spring
water sorted each variety into grades them
into bunches and laid them in clean boxes The gade stuff
he hotels and ghclass grocery store the per-
feet vegetables still far superior the ordinary Offering
the city market Very naturally he made money
gardener which the Importance intelligent pre-
paraton This not expert; he just hired
had good and how make food appear eatab
This sample report for the best month"; June, 1909:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

viting homes. Small tracts of
land can be acquired by almost
any thrifty. family : say five
acres upon which fruit, small
and large, can be produced -po-
tatoes and garden stuff enough
to support any ordinary sized
family. Then add to that the
pigs, chickens, turkeys, ducks
and geese and you have a good
living with contentment and
with the enjoyment that it is all
yours. This is much preferable
than to be a servant of some one
for the pittance of a wage.
When you labor for wages when
you stop the wage stops, but if
you cultivate the soil your crops
grow day and night and so do
the pigs and fowl. In this day
of electric car lines reaching cut
into the country it is almost like
living in the town or city only
you have the advantage of both.
Your family is free from the
wiles and snares which infest
the city and they can be brought
up and made good men and
women and ornaments to society.
The Announcement that more
attention should be paid by our
common school authorities is the
indication of "long felt want. "
Your Uncle has tested the ability
of more than one graduate of
our High School in compound
and mixed fractions which might
be used in business transactions
with no correct result in gram
mar they were defective. In a
short letter from one of them
there were four misspelt words.
That of itself branded the writer
as having a defective education
and a misnomer. Misspelt words
brands one as an uneducated
person, and is grating to the ear
of a good speller. Oh! for the
days of the old fashioned spell
ing school.
Saloons are saloons whether
they are just common saloons or
have a covering called "club sa-
looms. +" The only difference be-
tween the club saloon and the
Mug Saloon" is at the Clubs
Saloon the whisky guzzlers are
| limited to the membership of the
club while the mug saloon is
open to every man who has the
price. Why impose a license
upon one class of saloons and let
others go free. Why allow pri-
vate saloons at all? Is it not
class legislation to let one class
of saloons sell without license to
members only? Again, the pub
lie saloon must be closed on Sun
day, but the club man can go
into his club and drink to his
fulness and it is legally right.
The club saloon should be ami
hilated.
The school election is near at
hand and every eligible man and
woman should register and vote.
The masses of the people are
cIamoring for a government by
the people and these very per-
sons will fail to go to the polls
and vote although it would con-
sumo no more than fifteen min
utes. This is not consistent.
Among other candidates for
school trustee is a woman-a
lady we'll educated and possess
ing a brainfull of common sense.
She would make a good trustee
ond tho women esnecial1v sho111d
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

Peter J. Smith, one of the
most prominent men in King
county, Washington, was mar
ried one day last week to Miss
Selma johnson. Both OF the
contracting parties reside at Is
.saquah, where Mr.. Smith owns
sbne of the best dairy farms IN
Western Washington.
Robert J. Mccormick, who
represents the Weyerhauser tim
Der interest in the Northwest,
has announced his intention of
standing for the Republican
nomination for United States
senator from the state of Wash
ington to succeed Senator Sam
uel H. Piles. Mr.. Mccormick
has dabbled in politics ever since
he has been in the state and was
once defeated for mayor of Ia
coma after he had been regular
ly nominated on the Republican
ticket
J. A. Falconer, of Everett, has
been mentioned quite prominent
ly within the past few weeks in
connection with the next Repub-
licah gubernatorial nomination
for the state of Washington, but
in view Of the fact that he is
very close to Gov. Hay politically
and otherwise there is no prob
ability of him doing so unless
Gov. Hay is not a candidate to
succeed himself.
! Hon. John L. Wilson left a
week ago for the eastern section
of the United States, where he
will visit for some weeks. after
which he will sail for Europe and
thence to the far East. Senator
Wilson will be accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson. They will not re-
turn to Seattle again until some
time in April.
Edmund Bowden and William
Pigott, both prominent Seattle
business men, have filed as can
didates for school directors in
district No. l of Seattle, King
county, Washington. This is
the most important school dis
trict in the state of Washington
and the approaching school cleo
ton is attracting considerable
local attention.
John A. Whalley has recently
returned from a two months bus
mess tour through the East and
SAYS Seattle is on the tongue of
everybody and his family. Mr..
Whalley was a member of the
house of representatives of the
last legislature of Washington,
but hopes to warm a senate seat
at the next session.
William Scott, a Pullman train
porter who runs into Seattle,
filed for a homestead in the
Cour D'Alenes reservation and
also in the Flathead reservation
and he drew a claim in both and
now he is puzzled over how to be
two men and yet one man in or
der to hold both claims or if he
must continue one man which
claim he had better take.
Folks directory SO far as Seat
tie is concerned is no nearer
directory than the average de-
liveryman of the city and if you
buy copy of the number you
Just permit yoursely to be hum
plugged out of that amount of
money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-01
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

The Mothers club of the Lincoln
school held it's regular monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the school
hall. The meeting was the last to
be given during the school year. and
an elaborate program was planned for
the entertainment of the guests. The
meeting was well attended by the mem
bers Of the club, who passed pleasant
social hour at the close of the pro-
gram. The members met informally
for conversations, and discussed plans
for the work next year. The pupils
OF the various grades took part on
the program and rendered piano solos,
vocal solos. recitations and seevral
class songs were sung. Professor w.
A. Hill was present at the meeting
and address the members on How to
Beautify the North Side" The talk was
of great interest TO all present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-01
a sCHOOL SOCIAL.

The pupils of the Wallace school
gave an entertainment and social last
evening in the school hall, which
proved a very pleasant social event
among the residents In the south part
of town. There was a good attendance
and neat sum was realized which
will be used to purchase pictures for
the building. The pupils In the vari-
Gus grades took part on the program
and they were assisted by the high
school orchestra Mrs. c. B. Miller and
the Misses Lottie and Norma Robbins.
Homemade candy was sold during the
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-01
A FAREWELL PARTY.

A very delightful party was given
as a farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bow
man last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Bajne in South Holman
street. The party was planned as a
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, who
leave Hammond tomorrow for Buffalo,
n. Y, where they will make their home
in the future. The guests were the
members of Golden Rule Council, No.
l, D. of l., of which Mrs. Bowman is a
member and about thirty were guests.
Mrs. Bowman was presented with a
handsome gold pin. an emblem of the
Daughters of Liberty, which was gift
from the members. The presentation
speech was made by Mrs. P. L Davis
The evening was passed in a very
pleasant social way and dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-01
A SOCIAL MEETING.

The members of the history commit
tee of the Hammond Woman's club
will meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Lundt in Williams
street. A cordial invitation to attend
is extended all members Of the COM
mittee and all members in the club.
who will work on the committee next
year. It will be the annual social meet
ing of the members and an old-fash-
toned spelling contest will be one of
the features of the afternoon. Mrs. A.
E. Wilcox and Mrs. ]. T. Hutton will
be the leaders and Mrs. A. F. Knots
has been chosen to pronounce the
words. All those who attend are
asked to bring a box luncheon which
will be served at the close of the pro-
gram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-01
A QUIET WEDDING.


A wedding of interest to many Ham
evening in Indiana Harbor when Miss
Mae Lewis and Arthur Mack Of Cleve-
land, o., are quietly married. The
ceremony will be very quiet and simple
and will be witnessed by the imme-
date relatives and only a few invited
friends Mr. Mack arrived in Indiana
Harbor today from Cleveland where he
Is in the employ of the Lake Shore
railroad at their general office. Mr..
Mack formerly lived in Indiana Har-
Dor when he was connected with the
c. l. & S r. R at Gibson. During his
stay at Indiana Harbor and Hammond
he made many friends who will con-
graduate him on the announcement.
Miss Lewis is a prominent young lady
in Indiana Harbor and popular in So
ciety circles at Hammond and East
Chicago, where she has visited on sew
eraI occasions. The announcement
will be a surprise to many friends Of
the young people here. who will extend
their best wishes for the future.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan is spending the
day with her mother, Mrs. Swift, in
Englewood.
A novel feeling of leaping, bounding
impulses goes through your body. You
feel young. act young, and are young
after taking a course of HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. At Negele, the Druggist.
Mrs Matte Boney will spend Sun
day visiting her relatives in Chicago.
L. 1. Levy has engaged Mr.. J. Bron-
strom from Chicago to do his cutting
and coat making. He can please the
best dressers; a perfect fit guaranteed
| 212 East State street, next to the Mo
non tracks; phone 246. ESQ
Miss Maude Smith and guest, Mrs.
| Goodman, Of Omaha, Neb., are spend
ing the day visiting in Chicago.
You1l not find beauty in rouge pot
or complexion whitewash. True beauty
comes TO them who take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Gives that lovely
color that's made beauties famous. 81
cents. Tea or Tablets. At Negele. the
Druggist.
c. C. Smith of East Chicago tran
sacted business in Hammond today.
Miss K. G. Kelley will be the gues
of her friends in Chicago Sunday.
Fair as the fairest lilly.
Your complexion 1t can be,
If you'll but take occasionally.
A drink Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
-Negele. the Druggist
Miss Mabel Rrunt of windsor Parl
will spend the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs w r Brunt of Plummer ave
nue..
Miss Anna Lott of Irving Park III
was the guest of friends IN Harmon
: last evening.