davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-07
QUINT
y BEAT BALTIMORE

The special Inauguration game of bas-
ket ball last night a True Reformers'
Hall was the feature of the season. Arm
strong again met and defeated the Balti-
more team by a score of 20 to 8. The
game was largely attended by many of
the inaugural visitors to the Capitol.
some of whom had never seen basket
ball game before and consequently went
wild over the playing in the first half by
the Baltimore team. Shipley and Crom-
wen of the visitors were the main sup
port Of their team, but two men alone
could not turn the trick on such fast
and clean a team as the Armstrong quint.
The first half ended with score of 8
to 3 in favor of the visiting team, but
early in the second half the plucky little
Armstrong team got together and three
pretty goals in rapid succession by Joe
Walker told a tale Of woe to the oyster
shuckers In the second half the home
team added seventeen scores while the
Baltimoreans could only succeed in get
ting one free goal by Shipley. There was
also a very Interesting preliminary game
between two picked teams of the league.
Unusual interest was displayed over both
games on the part of the local as well as
the out-of-town folks. The line-up
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Australian Cricketers.

MELBOURNE. March 1.-THE Austria
Han cricket team to visit England dur
ing the coming summer has been COM
pleted by the inclusion OF Bardsley and
S. f.. Gregory tNew South Wales), Nc
Alister and Carkeek (Victoria) and
Witty (South Australia. The following
nine players have been previously Sc
lected: X. A. Noble, V. Tr,Imper. III. Car
ter. G. q. Mccartney and A Coter CNew
South Wales, w. w. Armstrong and
V. Ransford (victoria). j. O'Connor
6South Australia) and r. Hartisan
tQueensland. y. J. Hopkins has been
recommended by the board as fifteenth
man.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Western Foot Ball.
Harvard on Chess Team.

NEW YORK. March 6.-W. w. Parsh-
ley of Harvard defeated J. r. Chandler
Of Yale in the test march Of three games
to determine the question of whether
Harvard or Yale should have q repre-
sentative the International chess
team which will play against Oxford and
Cambridge in the cable match to be con-
Quoted from Alexander Hall, Princeton
March 20. ParShley won the first and
third games. both queens pawn openings
wherein he had the white pieces, and in
the second game n French defense
earned a draw. ParShley will occupy the
fifth board in the forthcoming contest.H
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Chicaeo's Foot Ball Dates.

CHICAGO March 6-Work on Chica-
COS foot ball schedule is progressing.
Illinois being the latest combination TO be
booked with the Maroons. The game is
scheduled for October 16 and is the fourth
date TO be arranged by the Maroons. AS
was the case last year. the contest Will
be held on Marshall Field. Cornell. Wis
consin and Minnesota are the other elev-
ems already listed by Chicago.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Won't Stop Marathons.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Amateur
Athletic Union will take no steps TO stop
the st-growing popularity of the Mara
thon race Because of the large number
of colapses that have occurred in the
recent long runs such a move has been
thought of in some quarters A strong
article by Mike Murphy, trainer at the
University of Pennsylvania, gave further
strength to the proposed move TO put
the brakes on Marathon enthusiasm, but
il Is said now on highest authority that
no legislation or other action on the
subject VIII be put through.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Tourney of Billiard Kings.

NEW YORK, March 6-With the re-
ceipt OF Albert Cutters application seven
of the greatest professional billiardists in
the world have been brought into line for
the 49, balkline championship tourna-
ment to be held in the Madison Square
Garden concert hall beginning March -.
1t was originally intended to limit tho;
entry to six. but Louis Cure, the French
expert decided to make bid for title
honors, and il was not thought advisable
to shut Cutler out.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Rowing in the Northwest.

SEATTLE, Wash. March Growing
In the northwest Will receive big i'm
petus during the coming summer by the
regatta to be held on Lake Washington
under the direction of the University of
Washington during the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition. which opens June l.
The university has five crews In training.
and with a fourteen-mile straightaWay
course on Lake Washington, which
washes the shores of the exposition
grounds, the men are obtaining much
yaIua bile practice.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Afraid of Iangford,

BOSTON. March 6.-Sam Langford and
Jimmy Walsh, accompanied by their
mana gers, Joe Woodman and Eddie
keevin. respectively have arrived home
from California where they have been
for the last few months. I.angford had
a hard time securing matches after his
quick defeat of Jim Flynn. and all eff
forts 10 secure Stanley ketchel's consent
10 Il meeting proved futile.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Columbia to Row Middies.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Final arrange-
ments have been made by the Columbia
crew management for the annual race
with Annapolis. which is to take place
on the Severn May s. The race will be
rowed over the regular two-mile course.
and will begin at O'Clock in the after
noon. Only one eight will be sent down
by Columbia, although 1t has been the
custom to have both the first and second
varsity eights row against the middies.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
TO OVERHAUL TRACK.
Outdoor Running Stretch at George
town to Be Put in Condition.

Preparations are being made for the
complete overhauling of the Georgetown
quarter-mile running track. which ell
circles the varsity field. Work will be
begun soon as the weather permits in
order to get it into first-class shape for
spring training.
For a number of years not much has
been done in the way of improving this
excellent stretch of running ground with
the result that today it cannot be put into
Evening star., 1909-03-07
LOS ANGELES DERBY
FULL Of THRILLS
Joe Madden 0utgames Guy
Fisher and Wins by a
Close Margin.

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Before the
smallest crowd that has ever witnessed
the running Of Derby on the coast and
over a track that was soft from the
morning rains Joe Madden. from the
stable of Hildreth. won the Los Angeles
Derby this afternoon at Santa Anita Park
in one of the most thrilling finishes ever
witnessed on q local track. Joe Madden,
closing at to 1 in the betting, was al
ways close up in the field of;six. keeping
close at the heels of the pacemaker, Guy
Fisher. The latter maintained his ad-
vantage until the last eighth, where he
was challenged and passed by Joe Mad
den Guy Fisher appeared to be beaten
in the last sixteenth, when by supreme
effort he came on and in a desperate
drive closed stride for stride with Joe
Madden, the latter getting the verdict
by a close margin, with High Private
four lengths away. Lee and Walsh, rld-
ers OF High Private and Donald MacDon-
aid, respectively, claimed a foul, but II
was not allowed. The stewards, however,
took action on the rough riding and sus-
pended Shilling indefinitely. while Powers
was fined $3.50 and McGee, who rode J.
II. Reed, 800.
The Summaries.
First race. mile; purse-Star Thistle. III
tKennedy), 4 to I, Won: John A, III tBrooks1,
to l. second: Lawton Virgins, 112 Powers), IL
to 10, third. Time. 1.41. Morris King, Pert and
Woolwnder also ran.
Second race five and half furlOngs: selling
Jane Swift, 1O2 tKennedyj, to D, won heir.,
1O6 Powers) Ia to 5, second; Tim y Ioole lio
(Rice, = TO l. third. Time, l. .O6 20 Anpeuo
Willie Gregg, All Alone. La Londe and Bavaria
Third race, the Redondo handicap: mile aud
an eighth-Char 105 (kennedy). to Won
Far West III tCutten), even, second; NN ,i"p
vii, l1S walsh, 5 to !, third. Time, 1o' I-''
John Cullen also ran. NJ, g ooo
Fourth race the Los Angeles Derby; soooo
added: mile and quarter-Joe Madden Il
lSbuling, 3 TO 1, won; Guy Fisher, ~ ~; ~;
Powerst % to 1. second; High Private. ~
uee). 5 to . third. Time: 2oI 20. Dohaiu
Macdonald Harrgan and j. Ii. Reed also ran.
Fifth race, Swirl handicap; nye furlonSSLMa-
terbury, 1O9 (Aubuchon,. 15' TO o, Won C9ioHuy' M
iii (KennedyI, . to D. second; Elizsoetn ! iia5 AZ
wood rs &C. RnsselD, Is TO ]. third. 1lme' Luz.
Footpad Dominus and Arvi also ran. -.
sixth race, mile; seiing-Captain bufI1. ~ -
uiennedyi. s to 5, won; Grande Dame, loI ".
Henry1. 4 to s. second; Arcourt, 1l5 tfo"efsi,
to third. Time, 1 40. Charley deeney. Zen
Sand and Friar Of Elgin also ran: r.oo,.,s. coll.
Seventh race. mile and three slxteehlns sell sell
,neNOberon. 1913 &c. Brooks. even, won; Joseph
K Jos ,Rce,, 20 to i, second SIolo"ay. oe
1Shfllinc) . 10 . third Time. 20 10. king OF
the Mist. Dredger. Princs Of CASTLE anu ohariey
Payne also ran.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
International Motor Boat Races.

NEW work. March 6-America two
~o,resentatives-Dix II and Standard
=, ,ba international motor boat races to
he held at Monaco in April We're shipped
70 France last Saturday on the steamer
Rorna Of the Fabre line, and by special
arransement the boats will be carried
direct to Villafranche, a'few miles from
Monaco. They are due TO arrive lhere
March 13 and after a thorough over
hauling bv their crews. who sailed on the
same steamer, the boats will be run TO
Monaco under their own power. 1here
they will be hauled out and placed on
exhibition with the foreign contestants
March 81 All OF the boats entered for
the various races will be launched on
the following day. and will be allowed
three days for trials. and the racing VIII
begin April 4, extending TO April il.
The American boats are entered In the
three most important events of the meet.
including the kllometer and mile speed
tests for cup given by the Prince Of
Monaco and tho International Grand
Prix, the winner receiving prize OF
5000.
Western Foot Ball.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 6.-Minnesota
undergrad aduates are already talking about
the resumption OF foot ball relations with
Michigan. The Wolverines will meet the
Gophers at Minneapolis November 70. and
a revival Of the stirring struggles of
former years bids fair to ensue. The
match means much to both Michigan and
Minnesota. 1t marks the re-entering of
the western fold by the Ann Arbor col
legianS after a three-year unsuccessful
campaign in the east, and the gridiron
game will be doomed considerably at
Minnesota by a contest with this rival of
former seasons. Northrop Field, the new
arena of the GopherS, will be remodeled
and plans are being made for the erec-
ton of new steel bleacherS costing $40 600
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Washington ....o oooo /" o-i !

IfUtStOn ~ Y v U y y " y " :" = =
Summary: First base on balls-of Mitchell. -
First base on errors-W Washingtou, 4; Houst %. =.
Hits-Of Casey. l; off Hornsby. .; of Tesreau.
l. Struck out-By Burns. u: by Casey, J.; ny
Hornsby. 4: 10y Tesreau. !. Three-base hit-Mc-
Bride Stolen bases Unglaub, Clymer, Newman
and Mowery. Double plays-Beil TO Newman:
Hit by pitcher-By Burns, l. by Casey. !. Wild
pitch h-Tesreau. Time of game-l hour and %
M nutrs. Umpire-Mr. Spencer
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Cadets Outfence Harvard.

WEST POINT, \. y, March 6.-In a
fencing tournament held here today with
Harvard the cadets won seven out OF
nine bouts.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Score-Armstrong. 20; Baltimore. .. Referee
Mr. Beckett Tmpire-Mr. Robinson. Time Of
haIves-2U minutes.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Continued on Third Page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03
NT,ARK STATION.

G. Bush of Hammond and a friend
were visiting in Clark yesterday.
F. Schmezter of Ohio is visiting his
son, G. B. Schmezter, at Clark.
Mrs. @. Wagner and mother. Mrs. H.
Schwable. transacted business in Toll
lesion Thursday.
c. Adams and friend were visiting
today at Clark with his relatives
Mrs. L Rollers was visiting with her
sister. Mrs. V. V. Staufrer, from Kan
sas City.
William Dettmann Of Clark was an
Indiana Harbor visitor
Julius Scheurer, who has been laid
up with a sore foot. is now improving.
w. Behn of Clark transacted business
at Edgemore yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buse of Black
Oak spent the evening with Clark
friends.
Walter Peters of Clark was an Indi-
ana Harbor visitor.
Mrs. William Zemer and daughter OF
Tolleston spent the day with Clark rel
atives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03

last evening from a visit with friends
in Milwaukee, Wis.
Clay c. Collins, with his children.
Milton and Ruth. returned from a visit
in Morocco. and Mr.. Collins resumed
his duties as desk sergeant at the To-
cal station last night. officer Joe
vacha is now on his vacation, being
the last on the list
Mayor Fred ]. Smith has been visit
ing at Lake wawasee with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBounty moved yes
terday from Laporte avenue TO Indiana
Harbor. where Mr.. LaBounty conducts
a grocery and market on Block avenue
Miss Nellie Hannephin spent wednes-
day with Miss Marie Mylott, at her
home in Indiana Harbor.
FOR SALE-House and lot on New
York ave; all improvements: paid
price, S1.975; half down, rest in easy
payments. Warren c. Renne & Co., 42s
11sth ST., Whiting; phone 212. 1-6
Some stores claim to be the iarK-
est furniture store In this section; We
know we are. Spiegei. Seth Chicago's
leading furniture store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03
HESSVIILE.

Trusee J. G. Becker has contracted
with the following teachers to teach
in the Hessville school this year: Miss
Annah Emery. principal. for sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades; Miss Eva Will
son for fourth and fifth grades, and
Miss Clara Mathies for first, second and
third grades. Miss Martha Schaaf will
teach drawing and music. The teach
ers are all from Hammond. School
will begin Monday, Sept. IS. A roll of
honor certificate will be given those
pupils neither tardy nor absent during
the year. The text books will be the
ers, the Howe series of readers having
been adopted.
Mrs. Louis Even and daughter. Mil
dred, of Black Oak were guests of Miss
Dydia Hess yesterday.
Mrs. Corbridge and son, Harry. of
Chicago were guests of Mrs. R. H. Wig
genton and family. Rose Wiggenton
has returned from visit in Chicago,
and her sister, Miss Cora, is now WIS.,
iting there.
A number of Hessville people attend
ed the fair in Crown Point yesterday.
The Hessville Colts will play the w.
H Colts of Black Oak on the Hess
Vile grounds Sunday
Annie Stuhr Of Chicago visited her
parents here yesterday.
Fred Dedelow has bought out the ice
cream parlor of his brother. VII
liam Dedelow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03
WOMANKIND
Summers Pharmacy Endorses and
Guarantees Paraisian Sage, the
Great Hair Beautifer.

Hair that is irresistibly attractive
will make any woman look more youth
full
In Paris the clever French women
fully realize this and retain their youth
appearance even in the ffties.
While Partisan Sage is known the
world over as a certain cure for dand-
ruff and falling hair and is sold by
Summers Pharmacy on the no-cure-no-
pay plan. it is especially recommended
to society women who greatly desire
lively. fascinating hair.
1t will put life and iustre into dull
faded hair in one week.
Partisan Sage makes the head feel
good the minute it is applied. The first
application creates confidence, for the
user cannot help but feel such delight
fully cooling and celebrating tonic will
do what ordinary commercial tonics
have failed to do.
Partisan Sage Is sold in Hammond by
Summers Pharmacy and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to kill dandruff microbes
cure dandruff. falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks. or money back.
Large bottle is only so cents and the
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03
RORERTSDALE.

George Rife of Crete, ILL.,. is visiting
at the home of Mrs. John HIATT OF
Pearl street.
Mrs. ouantz and daughter. Mrs. BABE
of Harrison avenue. visited South chi
cago friends Wednesday.
M. Kline of Lincoln avenue was ar
rested wednesday evening by officer
Holbeck for being intoxicated and
beating his wife.
Miss Florence Kidney of Harrison
avenue is spending a few weeks in
Milwaukee. the guest of her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhinesberger'
who left about year ago for Column
bus. o., have returned and viii make
their home in Harrison avenue
The Sunshine circle vii lgive an ice
cream social at HATS hall Thursday
evening. Sept. g. The drawing contest
for their quilt will also take place.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kidney are en-
tertaining the latter's brother. William
Cannon of Detroit. Mich, at their home
in Harrison avenue.
VIM. Paschen of John street, whit
ing. formerly of Robertsdale, is suffer
ing with broken arm, caused by
fall.
Miss Anna Meyers returned to hei
home in Chicago after pleasant visi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03
Didn't Fill the Bill.

BY not living up to their contract
with the fair management, the Gregory
Fireworks company. Of Chicago, re-
Gently engaged by that society to fur
nish a beautiful Aquatic display Of
fireworks each evening of the fair, have
not only placed the management in an
embarrassing position, but have disap-
pointed a large number of people who
went to the evening show with the In
tention of seeing that attraction. The
company in question. was to furnish
the attraction, so extensively adver-
tised in the hand bills, for a considera-
ton of $1,000 for the three nights.
Wednesday evenings show was put on
but the management discovered the
Gregory people were lighting shy Of
the terms of their contract. and instead
of a brilliant aquatic display, the bill
consisted OF the firing of few set
pieces, real lights. ETC.. which the fair
society paid the Paine people about q
third less for during last years show.
When questioned, the society discov-
cred that the Chicago concern had sent
a helper from that city to have
charge of the display and to use his
language. He was considerably ball
ed" up as to what the requirement of
the contract was. The fair manage
msnt finally came to an agreement
with the Chicago firm. paying them a
nominal sum for services rendered and
dispatched the outfit for breach OF
contract.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03

at the home of her aunt, Mrs. 4. +.
Schaaf Of Indiana boulevard.
Mrs. Henry Eggers and children,
Miss Marie Selinger and Miss Carrie
Buehler. left wednesday evening for
Lowell, Ind, where they will spend
several days the guests of Miss Cora
Ebert They will also spend day at
the county fair in Crown Point before
returning.
Miss Amy J. Roberts entertained
number of friends at her home in Rob
erts avenue Wednesday evening. A
delightful evening was spent in mu-
sic and other social amusements until
10 o'clock when dainty refreshments
were served
Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf of
Indiana boulevard visited relatives in
Chicago yesterday
The members Of the Afternoon Pedro
club held a picnic at the Lake Front
park Wednesday. A most enjoyable
time is reported by those who attend
ed.
Mrs. L. Herndobbler and daughter.
Miss Dorothy. of Roberts avenue We're
the guests of Chicago friends Wednes-
day.
julius Stress is confined to his home
in Roberts avenue with an attack OF
the grippe.
Miss Marie NEWMAN of Sagutuck
Mich, principal OF the Franklin school
was Robertsdale visitor yesterday.
Henry Eggers OF Roberts avenue
transacted business in Hammond las
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03

cago. being at the Sixteenth street
crossing.
Rev. Frank NJ. Webster OF the
Plymouth Congregational church will
preach next Sunday morning from the
theme: The A B. c. OF the Scripture"
The sermon will be followed by COM
munion service, at which the hand Of
fellowship viii be extende dto those re-
Gently initiated. In the evening the
theme wiz be Contrary Winds"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sweden and daugh-
ter and son. who have been guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Miller
of Sheridan avenue, have returned to
their home in olean. n. Y.
Charles Miller of Sheridan avenue has
left for Lafayette, Ind. to prepare for
resuming his studies at Purdue univer-
sity. whose he will be a sophomore
A party. consisting OF Messrs. C. A
Hellwig. Frank NJ. Long. Paul J..
Scholz, Herman Water. P. D. Sullivan.
Fred Carlson and Henry Trowe. en-
Joyed a fish dinner at Fred Berg's at
Lake Front park on Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Selma vogel OF Cleveland ave-
nue. is entertaining her cousin. Miss
Frieda vogel of Forest Park. Ill.
Mrs. Beaumont F. Parks and son.
Donald. returned home last evening
from a visit of several weeks in Cleve-
land. o.
Mesdames Barrioz and Chapman OF
st. Louis. Mo. are expected here on
SATURDAY to visit with Mrs. N. Miller of
Sheridan avenue.
Pat Ryan and family moved yester-
day from the Keilman fiat on Sheridan
avenue to the Schuppert fiat on Laporte
avenue, recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Landon.
Miss Lucille Daegling has returned
home from visit with friends in st.
Joe. Mich.
A dancing party will be given in
Mettier's hall this evening by several
Whiting young men. which will be an
informal affair.
Mrs. Frank Allison and son, Will
lard, have returned home from a visit
at Union Mills. Ind
Miss Mamie Gordon of ToIleston is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein.
Frank NJ. Long is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Hugh NJ. Atkin transacted business
in Chicago yesterday and inspected the
Sprague-Warner tunnel.
Miss Helen V. Calhoun returned home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
TOL.I.ESTON.

Miss Ruth Garretson returned to her
home in Taylorville. H.. after a few
weeks visit with Miss Ona Shower OF
this city. She made many friends while
here. and all are sorry to know that
she is leaving the city.
]. H. Youche of Crown Point was
here on business yesterday.
George Mayer of Chicago transacted
business in this city yesterday.
A. B. Seroczynski of Gary was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. H. Pletch and son Percy OF Chi
cago are spending a few days with
Mrs. R. Lucy and family.
Mrs. F. E. Harms is the guest OF
friends in Michigan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-03
WHITING NEWS

TWO of the 'O9 graduates of the
whiting high school will teach this
year, having already secured positions.
They are Miss Josephine Jewett, near
Lowell. and Miss Helen OHara. who
has been very fortunate in getting
position in the schools at Kentland,
Ind.
Miss Hattie Kadow of schrage ave-
nue. has gone to OIL City. Pa. to visit
her sister. Mrs. T. P. Lesser.
Mrs. S. S. Tanner has returned to her
home in John street after visit at
Union Mills and Valparaiso. Ind.
Miss Lucille Daegling entertained sew
eral friends at dinner at her home in
Laporte avenue yesterday. Among those
In attendance were Misses Erna and
Frieda Miller OF Milwaukee. Miss Au-
gussa Schaefer OF Rochester, N Y;
Misses Dorothy, Margaret and Minnie
Schwender of Chicago and Misses Haz-
Ell Long and Ethel GLADDEN. of Whit
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. John Parsconta and
daughters. Helen. Eva, Ida and Mary,
stopped off yesterday to visit friends
in Whiting while en- route to their
| home In Braddock, Pa. from Paw Paw
Lake, Mich, where they have been
spending the summer.
Mrs. Abe Goldsmith and children,
Mrs. Stieglitz and children and Miss
Helen Migatz saw Flower of the
Ranch" at the Calumet theater. South
Chicago. "Wednesday night.
Mrs. Henry Fiheld and daughter. Miss
Marguerite. saw THE Beauty Spot" at
the Garrick theater, Chiago, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hope McMinn. a first grade
teacher. who was slatedtto come back
to Whiting to teach this year, has
changed her mind. and will remain at
her home in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamer have re-
turned to their home in Alton, Ill. aft
err visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer of Central ave-
nue..
The Plymouth Congregational Sun
day school picnic will be held Saturday.
| Sept IL.
Mrs P. J. Manning and son have re-
turned to their home in Alton. Ill. after
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs
N. E. Wilson Of Oliver street.
Terrence W. Porter, who has been
employed in the Lake Shore tower at
| Whiting, has bee ntransferred to Chi