davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
Rulmine-Gfsplolion.
Gnrfring 100 9lcnncTfcr
Ontfommcn,
Oiincn par nglig nuScriOgt % cr=
flrret | gD0 Stano.

8luafielO, y. ga, 12, San. -
Gn @nsefsploiion / 2icf 9ron6
&rlgrlt6en / Gag uoiluftc oper 100
M}enneIfelip. 6or fun 10 Tiger Ii0en
pnfom 80 W}enneifer / Sc famine
Wtine pe0 en- lignen0e Gf$ploiion.
lllpffens 9(ariog fen0er man if
fe. 5aglnGnO baDOe Itge nDIig fore
taget en- 2SnIpeftion al @ru6en og
erflGret BEN for at pGre trpg. --
Genne Sang er n9iten oQe Sc for
1;lDffe0e nmerifanere.
Oct por ON Wtorgenen &l. $50,
@fsplolionen fanot Ste0. 6ele Days
ififtet bor @ruben. @n rulnlen0c
2po ion of Soroen 66rtes, og Ell
fnugenOe 9fpItelle mprfe0es / lang
9tfItanO, og fra @rubens 0htn0ing
ifg0 ct @ap al 9f6g og 6Gomuer op,
og inn polOIom bar &ruften, at tltn=
&c N}oterialier og tllngt @faIfineri
faiteoes op igennern Sfaften.
Gn 9lfoeling al Wfen0, ion1 for
iegte at trenge ne0 @ruben for
at fonlne oe inDeiperreoe iii @iGlp,
iau 6 Sig, men Sc bleo burtig
trGngt til6age al Seoen. Der par
ober 100 Wfano @ru6elt, og Ser
er ingen Spipl onl at De aQe er
ontfonnnen. 9en fpGlen0e 8as og
@ranOen tilligemeo @fsplolionens
poloionlme &roft laber iiltet Saab
tiLteae -arn ~ n2aeu ii Sc sem ffnl
pure / S1pe.
9lae 2igene bill nappe nogen Sin=
Sc blips fltnOeu. 9togle af Dem er
blpit til 9ltomer, anOre er uOen
Soipl blepen forteret al 5lamner=
ne.
@ru6eformn1o 9omers, iom be-
fonOt fig i NerbeOen al Gr16en
1a GfspIoiionen ifete, bIep faItet
oper GnOe, men BET lpffeOes bam
at frp6e bort og fonlne Siffer-
beo. 2igeiaa en- 9lrbei0er.
GfSploiionen bar en- al De pGrlte,
Ser bor fllnoet Ste6 poa 0enne @gn
S 1884 ffete en- @fsploiiou 5olttb
@irginia SSupropementS @rube,
bhnrbe6 300 Menneifer bGeb 6rebt
90 @fspIoiionen @aor er Ben
tunge1te, Ser er Ifet ii0en
@fter l1GpffesbprbeIien for TO
11qer ii0en 6ar @rltben oGret inipi=
ceret al &egeringens Igenter og De
melt grubefDn6ige W9nO pan Ste
set, oq set paa1tuos, at 6e ole bar
erflmrot sen for ful6Itpnoin fiffer.
SS1otil ben fprrige @fsploiion fan6t
SteO ben %. Sec, unlaaS Oenne
@rube for en- WtpnItergrube. 9lar-
iagen til lllDffen Oengang 6leO fife
cpflaret. GSgrit forrige 6reOag blen
iiOIte Gig ira Oenne @tsploiion bragt
op, og Derefter erfl9re0e StatenS
S5nIpeftgr @rlben for iiffer, Og 9lr-
hejOet genOptogeS.
t3. San. - Salt 80 2ig er brngt
oh ira W3inen. Gre &eonings-9lf-
nelinger, bper paa 40 0tonO, er |
9lr6eioe unOer Statsinipeft6rerne
@raOp, 9fi6olion og @arners &C.
nelie
9isIe 9ieoningsm9no beretter ON
eDielige Scener Oe oprebne og al
gran6en 6erge6e &orriOorer og Sir
bei0spla0Ier. Gig fanOtes lelnle-
Tte6e og nlisbanoleoe, iaa De fife fun
Sc aenfenoes. Oct par Donifeligt al
feline meQem bpioe og iorte, lao
forbrenote bar oe. Slere Sig Zig
ne6e mere forbrGnbte &6omasIel
emo menneifelige SeIener.
s 8e6entnelien af boor mango
Ger er 6rpbte, er Ser ingen 6orm
erinq. Sen porierer me1em IS o(
100.
Gn 8ognlaoning af 6orndoenbeos
ortifler er ienot til l1lpffeSiteoet
ssomes SO. Saul af 8ittSbnrg, el
GepreIentont for 9e 5OreneOe Sta
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

.0oniferen" ubeour. TO @onse
noentlig So foIter $50, br. gar-
aona. - Brepe-geumre fenoes~ frit
hoo eSorlnngcnoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

tcrS geologiIfe 9anomaaGing, pen-
tes bertil tiaigenteo flere 9lsiiiten=
ter. % ira Staten onfommer ser
@lincinipeft6rer n1eo bpert Sog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

ton Ell Graftot, iom anoer Sc lang
parige 6orban0Iinger ON @rpnIen
.meilen Sc engelife 8efiooelier /
acknowledgements og 9tlo1fa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
18. MarQ.

gems, iOet ban snifer ltOGonOets
9jalp, b0orinloo Regerinqen anIer
get lom ct Segn paa 5Oagbeo, 6pis
Son0et fife fan i0rge fer fig feID.
5aPonif Diplomat til auslano. g.
fio, "A. San. - Baron Sc6iro @2o-
tono, ben forIte iapanlfe glm6usia-
0or til set ruSitife SoF mo0toges /
Sag of aeiieren | en- 6orDel-9lu0iens
an6asioooren bill ofreiIe til lin
i1pe @oIt Sen %. Sc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

8prfiet gaar iltO paa at ntoOtage
eH Sta0e9eritatning. &onItantino-
PEI ben IL. san. - Sfplge ct Sele,
gram berfra 9aar meO0eltts SCI,
ct BET tprtiife g}iniIterirm 6ao0e
nfijaaet bet 8ilbuO om 5faOeser-
Ifotning, iOm gitrig-llngarn bar bill
llg til at bctale SDrfiet for Qlnnef-
tertngen al 8OSnien og @er5egppino.
Snti0lertiO, telegrafere5 / 9aq, at
SDrfiet er gaaet inO puu at no0taQe
$1O,000,000 lom Ell Sfa0eserItat-
ming for De on1tolte to 9unoe. ge0
Dennc San0ltng er en9per ll0figt til
&rig melem &Drfiet og Z1triq-ltn=
garn fiernet. Sm 0e nprnere ONT
ltGnOig6e0er ne00eles fplgen0e:
Storpe5iren &ianil 9oI6a no0toq
| Dag / 9lu0ienS Sen pItriQIfe @e=
ianDt, W}arquis 8aGoDicini, oq me0=
0elte DanL at SDrfiet bar qoaet ino
poa 6orllaget Dog preDeoe Stor-
pe5iren forin0en, ON oet fife bar
nntltgt at presie D0erligere 9 O2il-
lioner uO al gltrig; men 9oGapi-
cint meooelte, at iaa piloe 6orbono=
lingerne 6libe afbruot eie6liffelia.
Jorn0en Bengelp9rgsnoaIet maat-
te Tltrig gaa tnO poa 9[fItaaelIen al
at DtsleGettig6eOer 9iltriftet9eoba-
5ar, inOrpnlnte en- Sorbgjelle af Sol
cen pao Is 8rocent iarnt ttllabe Sp=
bRpellen al pitrigife 8oitbuie,
bpor Der fife fanotes anore noe1=
lnnOife EOIt6uie, enopioere opgipe
rtsie Bripilegier for Sc QI6aneIiife
Nstn1iffer
ret en- 9rotofol. atan alltagttfft, ttfft'it IT,,
6orItaaelien meO gItrig bill gere
Set let for en- Gperensfon1It meo
Sulgarien.
gelgrao, Serbien, Sen 12. San.
W}eOhelellen, at Sprfiet bor mo0ta=
get 9itrigs Sil6uo, fom iom 'en
ltor SfuffeGie for set ierbiife &o-
bil1et. Otter at Observation-Disclosures
6opbe ino6toget gepbeoen, iarnnen=
falotes &obinettet 6iebliffeligt og
0rofte0e SituQtionen / ct lpngere
W}e6e.
&rigsn1illilteriet bar ginet 8efa-
ling til at febe 1,200 SeIte, 8la0e-
ne erflerer opbi0iet, at S5ltrig-l1n=
gorn f6rit ifol u0ilette oct ier6iifc
6olf, fpreno 9Itrig=ltngorn ubin=
0ret ffal tage 8osnien / 8eliooelie.
@ien SEN 12. San. 0ton penter
fer, at SberenSfOmlten meo Spr=
fiet bil 6epirfe Ell 66lelle al Srrito=
tion bos Be Wfagter, iom ogiao paa
en- Moaoe er interesIeret / Sp6rgs=
naoIet. Sfplge W1eooelelier, ion
lar nnnet til gSien, forlp0er 6et, at
bQa0e Serbien og Wfontenegro pro
teIterer moo SDerensfonliten, for0I
oeres &rap ilet fife ontta(es / ben.
Ser berifer ser ben lterIte Sil=
freO5beO meO ben freOelige ll0gang
uf Sprban0lirgerne, oa man atta<
ger, at en- &rig er lln0saaet. Oct
nrite Sfriot, iom Hegeringen 4lt=
rig-ltngorn ifal foretage, pil blipe
@iGlpen til Sen oItrigife Sanoel,
lem bar liOt ct frDgteligt &rlpf peo
Sen 8ppcptt, lom Sprferne erflGre-
Sc oper for p1trigIfe Surer. &eger=
ingen ber faItboloer set 5pnspunft,
at Serbien tngen @rtnO bar til
l1tiIfreosbeb, men bill bog boloe
Ell tilItreffelig Itor Stprfe | 9ereo=
ifub paa @renierne al Sc annette
re6e 8robiilier og iaaleoes iifre Jig
npo ct epertnelt 9(ngreb.
aunflift meGem &irfe og Stot.
9iom SEN t2. San. Regeritgen peo-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
Sraftat mellem Gnglanb pg II. g

S Meonoogs unoerifreh~llOenrigs=
mirtiIter 9foot og Sen engeGife 9lm~
basio06r Sornes 8rpce @oibing-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

Serroriiter boIoer 5rpgten peo-
lige &tSIano. ct. Betersborg SEN
13. San. ct. @etersborg ligner /
Sag mere en- beGeiret 8p paa @rltno
al 9pgter ON Observation-Disclosures
eno en- 8p Set. 5 9og er Set
nenllig rusIiif 9}ptoorsoag. Ssffe
ii0en vrsoe S6nOog~ bar 8pen baft
et Iaobant truen6e 1t0leen0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

9apt SorOffalD. Som SEN 13.
San. 9ele @ropinien Goicanu og
mango 9per BET norOGige SStalien
merfeoe / Dag ct SoroIfeGp. S
9pen @enla bar 9fpTteGien IterfeIt,
% 5oIf flpgte0e fra oeres SuIe /
Ben ft6rite 9[ngelt og tltroe life BEN
Sc tiGbage for Fere Simer.
Sc fi0ite Meboelelier fra StoGien
meloer ON ftore Sab pao @ienoom
| Sperne: Ger meooe[es intet ON
Sab of 0aenneifeGib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

Sporogne 6renot af Epbelen.
'olf. C er4s,s san ssonursr, -
n - : rsss-er=g =
neiro 12 5poruogne, ION tilBgIfe
Gmerican Canadian &onpagni..
GrunOen bar Ben, at Selifabet bap-
Sc iOGrfiot ct MT 8efalings- og
Sntififtningsipiten1. @olitiet bar If
# Stano til at itanoie 8ebelen
Soa tilb9O aompagniet at gaa tno
paa en- bpiGfen iom belIt 6orOring,
iom 8orgmeItren t9nfte bilOe pere
noopenoig. S Dag er 9pen otter
rGlig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

aunflift meGem &irfe og Stot.
9ion SEN 12. San. 9fegeriltgen peo-
tog / Sag en- @lan, iom er Zig BEN,
6on 6rancisco / lin Sio frl9te, o9
ism fin0es ontaGt i she 2onoon
0ress~ al 9orgneIter Saplor fra
Son Sroncisco
9opens Sitting ongaacnoe noen-
Ion6ff Sielp er mo0Iat &egerin-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

&u6anerne begpnOer SopgiDnin-
gen. @aoona Oen t9. San. &u6as
MISUNDERSTANDING traaOte iammen
/ Sag, If6nt 9Sn0iGttelien al BEN
upe BraliOent forit finOer Steo 5.
IS. San.
2opforilog onbonOlen0e Sane
farnp, og ct notionoGt 2otteri bill
blibe nogle uf 0e f6rIte, iom bill
fonlne frem til 6orbonhGing. 9et
liberole @orti fapcriierer 0isie 6or-
lag og Oo set bar Wfoioritetet, bill
bisie 6orilog ontagelig 6lipe 2ooe
in0en ret lenge. 8artiet dnifer og-
ioa Neformer in6f6rt pnu Sfoleon-
roooet og | Soger ongooenOe &api-
tai O. 9lrbei0e Iomt ltOnebnelie al
Ell SariffpnntisIion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

8atDitter bortfprer en- rig Wfano.
9afu, 9fuslanD, oen 12. San. Ger
lem fife en- Wfillion 9flthler bliper
6etolt in0en for ct piIt GiOsrunl
biz Sen rige Gartor- 6abrifont Ntltr-
ia Gugeiiff, bpilfen Ell @onOe per
fife 93opere bortlnoppeoe, blipe
brebt. 8repet, fpilfet NfeOOelelien
rar Ienot til 8olitiet, meroeler eno-
piore, at oerIom Ser geres Sorl6g
poo at forf6lge 9f6berne, Dil Gage
tiff bGipe orGbt.
s Sag bIeb Ser ie1ot &apoleri
rs, og Ser meboeles, at &ebernes
Spor er fnnoet. Ser er nolteot
Itrenqe Srorer til Be Ite6lige WfDn=
6iqbe0er for at forbinore en- Wtas-
Iocre poa Sc berberenbe 9lrmeniere,
hbilfe Satdrerne ontoger bar en-
9Sinoer meo / Sptllet ongaaenoe
8ortfereGien al 6obriforten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
IS FOUND IN CHICAGO
Demented East Chicagoan
Has no Idea How She
Got There.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


East Chicago, Ind, Oct. Mrs. Lota
zarkowski, who has been twice miss
ing from her home within the past
month, was located a few nights ago
at midnight in Chicago walking on the
railroad tracks in the vicinity of Shake
speare and California avenues, which is
away over on the northwest side Of the
city
How she came to be there is her own
secret, and she herself most likely
would be unable to give coherent &C
count of her wanderings, as she is
quite seriously demented.
She was arrested and taken to the
Thirty-ffth precinct police station,
where she was given lodging When
the desk sergeant at that station learn
ed her identity. he telephoned the East
Chicago police of her detention, and
Officer John Weifenbach was at once
sent to Chicago to bring the woman
back
Mrs. Zarkowski is the wife of julius
Zarkowski and lives at 1899 Walsh
avenue. It is probable her relatives will
have her tried for her insanity as soon
| as possible, as it is believed that care
in an institution for the insane might
prove beneficial to her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
Present Elegant Plays.

Culhanes' Comedians, supporting
Miss Marie Southwell and Mr.. VIII E.
Culhane, come to the Majestic theater
for one solid week, starting Monday,
Oct. II. presenting an excellent roper
tofre of new AMI up-to-late plays, and
big city vaudeville between the acts.
A complete change of play and vaude-
VILE every night. Two shows for one
price of admission. Among their rep
ertoire of plays are: For A Girls
Love-" .Du Barry" The Battle of
Life" "Adrift in New York Wife in
Name Only" oliver Twist" and Her
wedding Day"
Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents. La
dies are admitted free on the opening
night If accompanied by either lady
or gentleman holding one paid re-
server seat ticket bought at the the
alter box office before o'clock Mon
day. Phone 315 for seats now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Lowell Ind. Oct. 1T seems that
the little item from Lowell regarding
the baseball situation controversy
which appeared in THE TINES Tues
day night somewhat stirred up the ire
of Crown Point fandom.
Before going farther the correspond
emit wishes to state that the article
referred to was net given out by Man
ager Wood or any one connected with
the team, but thu source was consis-
cred reliable enough to justify its be-
ing 81 Mt in for publication.
Since the reply was made by Man
ager CIaussen, talk with Manager
Wood brought out these facts
When the Decoration day game was
arranged to be played at Lowell, a re-
turn game was promised Crown Point
on the same terms, viz: the visiting
teams travelling and hotel expenses,
and which promise was made in good
faith. However, as Manager Claussen
stated, he was booked ahead for sew
eral weeks and before he had an open
date the Lowell team had disbanded
owing to their inability to get to-
gether a winning team. Manager
Claussen was made aware of this and
was given to understand that the Oak
land Park baseball team was through
for the season.
During the Lake county fair Claus
sen approached Wood regarding a
game and was told that as soon as the
Northern Indiana league was through
with their schedule. so that there
would be a probability Of getting r.
win TO pitch, he would do what he
could to bring this about And as soon
as could be done Crown Point was no
titled that Lowell" but not the Oak
land Park team would play them on
their own grounds for so per cent OF
the gate receipts. and was given to
understand all Lowell wanted was a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
A Deserted Bride.

The attraction at the Majestic the
alter, Sunday Oct. 10. will be "A De-
serted Bride" which is a story of
life on the west side in Chicago,
blended with scenes on Lake Shore
drive and Michigan avenue.
One of the particular points brought
out by the author is the fact that two
social laws evidently exist, one for
the man and one for the woman.
In the second act of the play the
husband deserts his bride for the same
offense for which she has just forgiven
him. This scene is said to be one OF
the strongest dramatic situations.
Miss Gertrude Maitland will be seen
as the bride and will be supported by
a strong acting company, including
Jefferson Hall, Frederick E. Hand, Chic
Harvey, J. P. Clark. F. L Hawkins,
Charles NJ Slayer Emma Whittle
Belle Mitchell, Eileen Montford and
others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
TRY To PROSELYTE Defeated
REPUBLICANS To KNOTTS|SM

was beaten because he affiliated him
self with the minority faction instead
Of running independent. as did the
others. Johnson attributes his defeat
to the fact that his strength in the
south end was not sufficient to neutral
ize his losses in the first and second
wards. As far as the aldermen-at-
large are concerned Vossler and Hub
niger state they believe that they
started their campaign too late. Heart
says he spent too much of his time in
the south end, and Tomanoczy did the
same thing that Dunn did. The first
thing Ingwald Moe did after he was
defeated was TO pin a Brennan button
on his coat
Do these things show disgruntled
spirit?
II the Gary democrats got no salts
faction in the heavy and orderly vote
at the republican primaries, failure in
their efforts to infect the republican
ranks with the germ of dissatisfaction
must have been rubbing it in. Con-
ferences with Martin johnson and w.
NJ Dunn and their brazen effort to en-
list the support of Dominick Szyman-
ski after he had been nominated by the
republicans, has been a replica of the
drowning man g1asping a straw for
support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07

In accordance with their usual tao
tics the democrats Of Gary are now
busy raking over the field of defeated
republican candidates at the primaries
with the purpose of influencing any
disgruntled ones they might find among
them to join the ranks of the
Knots democracy. If there is any one
OF them who has fallen to the game,
his name has not yet been made public
and he is keeping the story Of his con-
version strictly to himself.
We'll. old man." a couple of the
candidates were told last night at
democratic headquarters, where they
were called into conference, they turn
ed you down at the primaries, didn't
they? Didn't you know that you would
have it rubbed into you If you mixed
with bunch like that? Get in our
band wagon and Wen treat you right"
But invariably the former candi-
dates have told them that the repub-
lican party was good enough for them
and that they were beaten fairly at
the polls.
No Need for bitterness.
The vote Monday was the natural
consequence of conditions and sequence
of events. Simpson was nominated for
treasurer because he had wider ac-
quaintance throughout the city. Dunn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back sides or loins. sick
headache nervousness. rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations. dizziness,
sleeplessness infamed or swollen eye
lids, lack of energy and all symptoms
of out-of- order kidneys simply vanish.
I'm comfortable urination Especially
at night, smarting, offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends
The moment you suspect kidney or
uprinary disorder, or feel any rheu-
matism, begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy. at any price.
made anywhere else In the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a hfty-eeQt treat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
GARY BRIEFS.

The Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
church are being entertained this aft
ernoon at ia home of Mrs. Walter S.
Ross, ia Fifth avenue.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the recital given by Miss Eleanor Payro
of Chicago in the Presbyterian church
tonight Miss Payro is the soprano in
the choir in Bishop Cheney's church in
Miss Mary Knight. A fine program has
been arranged, which will be a treat
to the musie-loving people of Gary
The dance. given by the Whiz club.
at the Assembly hall. last night was
attended by a large crowd. and the
dance proved to be one OF the most
pleasant functions of the season. The
hall was arts tically decorated with oak
branches, flags and buntings, and the
dancers kept time to the music of
Wards orchestra in the dimily lighted
hall. the lights having been turned low
so as to represent a moonlit pavilion.
The club will give another dance In
the very near future.
The Young and Vossler skating rink
at the corner of Eighth avenue and
Washington street is still proving to be
a popular amusement place, and every
evening the rink Is crowded to the linn
it. Large parties from Hobart. Millers
and East Chicago have spent the even
ing at the rink this week
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church are meeting this after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. NJ Thonas,
cas- Jackson street.
W. c. Covington. the Gary grading
contractor, has gone to North Dakota
on business for a few days.
W. A. Cain was in Chicago yesterday
on business.
e. Snyder of Chicago. stakeholder
in the new Elk Hotel company, was in
Gary yesterday on business.
The Gary Commercial club held a
meeting last night, which was the reg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
LOWELL MAN GIVES HIS SIDE
IN NEW BALL CONTROVERSY

chance to play even on the venture, as
Claussen certainly ought to know that
it takes a bunch Of money to play ball.
Now, Manager Claussen, did you
conform strictly to the truth when YOU
told THE TIMES reporter Now. at the
end of the season when every one
knows that Crown Point has disband-
ed, comes the LoweIites asking for a
game" Or was this letter written in
time and received by you before you
played your last game, In order that
you could make arrangements with
your players before disbanding?
Did you conform strictly to the
truth when you stated, Some two hun
bred Crown Point fans saw their team
defeated when the total number Of
paid admissions to that game was ex-
actly 22S?
Did you conform strictly to the truth
when you said, Lowell knew they won
on a huke and have sidestepped the
idea OF a return game all summer?
Or, did you not in the presence of Man
ager Wood and Secretary Moxell say
that 1T was a nice. clean game and
Lowell won by the best ball playing?
And also did not Manager Wood tell
you candidIy early in the season that
It would be useless to expect a game
from Lowell. inasmuch as It was i'm
possible for them to get a good team
together?
so far as the "unsportsman-l like man
ner" Of the Lowellites referred to by
the Crown Point correspondent. Lowell
is willing to let their past record speak
for itself. Can Crown Point say the
same?
Now. Mr.. Claussen. the Crown Point
baseball team ct al. Will you play the
Lowell team any future date within
the next two weeks on either Of two
conditions. Fifty per cent OF the re-
ceipts to go to each team. Or a purse
OF s100 and the winning team take all
the receipts. It's up to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
Contract for Furniture.

The contract was let yesterday aft
ernoon by the Elk Hotel company for
the furniture for their new hotel which
will be the the revised Cozy theater
building. The lucky bidder for the
furnishing is the Gary Furniture &
Carpet company. whose price was $500.
There were three other bidders. Part
of this furniture will be installed at
once by Manager Hyman of the store
AMI the rest of 1t will be put in as
soon as the remodeling of the place is
finished. The total cost of remodeling
the building will be nearly $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-07
With Gary's
Colored Folk

The Colored Republican club will
meet tonight at their hall on Wash
ington street. to review the primary
election and to make definite plans of
procedure for the further work of the
club
William Carr of Terre Haute, Ind.
has accepted n position at the steel
mills and will perhaps remain in Gary
all the winter
Mrs. Walter Maynor. who has been
is convalescent.
street Is remodeling his home and will
have two comfortable large rooms
available for use in a few days.
oscar Roach of Terre Haute, Ind. son
of Mrs. Nelson Ponyard, has returned
to the city after spending several
months at his home with friends and
relatives. Mr.. Roach returns in very
good physical condition
The A NJ. E. church held an inspir-
ing prayer service last Tuesday even
Ing at the home of Mrs. Sarah Stewart
on Fifteenth avenue and Adams street.
The Strangers Aid society will give
a social at the home of Misses Anna
Ferris and Lucy Puryear, on East
Twelfth avenue. Homemade pies, cakes
and bread will be sold. Everyone is
cordially asked to attend this social
and help make It success. The spir-
| it of mutual helpfulness must be en-
| couraged among US, and there is no
betetr way to accomplish 1t than to
help and be helped in worthy projects
| and worth while endeavors of every de-
scription.
| Walter Maynor of East Thirteenth
| street has improved sufficiently
enough to go to Hobart today to have
some bills put out for the furniture
company by which he was employed al
| the time OF his taking i'll