davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

reben lam. Die frcnfen finb 70 febr
in ber Mebr3abl, boB Die ipenieen ges
funben faunl in 9etrabt fDnnlen.
llnb biefe 3uftdnbe bepba1tst man tn
eirlem ber beften iifsb audi II, bpgieniz
fher 6infiht gutge{tellten Wprprte
8erlins, Der fidb foeben erft aus bduer=
.lihem BOben beraus 3ur @rDBitabt
entfpidelt bat. Mun eriiebt baraus,
NIT fpel6em sluh Der Mnbrana ber
'8roBitabt unb bic pielselDbte eynbuz
ftrialiiiruns Der 8epOIteruna behaftet
iit.
2lus Sofio fpirb berihtet: Die Guz
ropdiiirung oes 2anbes Der auTgeben=
ben GDnne, bic in ben lebten 20 Sab
rem 10 eritaunlide umipdlaunsen ber<
porserufen bat, gretft jeBt auh in bas
@ebiet Der 8iinite unb Der Mufit iiber
unb es fheint, als Oh bic olte Welt
nun berufen ift, Sapan als @esense=
ihenf fur feline reihen fiinftlerifden
Nnresllngen aud ibrerfeits Runttperte
suriidaugeben. Nn Der 9ofiper Mtds
bemie fir Muiif, Dem Nationalfonfer=
Datprium Sapans, ipirfen reuerbings
AUDI europdiide 2ebrtrGfte, unter
ibnen Elm einitiser Sdiiler Der Sdola
gantorun,, Der italtenii1e 2ebrer 8ig=
nett, Der alljdbrli1 in ben grDberen
Stdbten -Sapans cine &eihe bon 3pn=
serten organii iirt, II, benen bie S0bne
oes Sitens @elegenbeit baben, bic muz
iifalif9en &ultur @uropas fennen unb
f4dsen gu lernen. Die aonaerte finz
ben reyes SntereKe unb insbei ionbere
tit es Die flaiiii9e Deutide Muiit, bic
IN Sapan eine ftets ipu9ienbe Sc
metnbe BON 8etpunperern eeipinnt. Sn
oen prpsrommen beberrfden bic sroz
Ben beutfden SonieBer foit llnbebinet
oas Selb; Der plan fir bic fommenbe
&onaertfaiion nennt neben gbopin
eine Heibe bon Meiftertperfen BON
Bod, 9dnbel, Mooart, Meber, G6uz
mann unb S9ubert, bic benz Muittz
leben Sapons eurppdii4es @eprdge
geben.
Der beui1he SpSiolnempfrot gouz
aro Bernitein befobt iihin ben r5pa.
Wtonatsbeften" nit benz Serrer Sui
tus. sSerrer 1T nah 8erniteins Metz
nuns Elm Mnarhift uno ipilbeetpcrbez
ner rabitoler geparatiit getpefen. Nm
Shluile hes 8ernitein'fhen Nrttfels
beibt es:: y Den sserrertu1tus ober fann
unb piro Die beutf6e Sc5ialhemrtraz
tie nift mitmahen. sSerrer lit mannz
| baft fir feline lleberaeugung geitorben;
bas bdhen ieon6 Sau1enoe por ibn1
getban unb iperoen ipo6l nod biele mad
inn tbun. gs 1T pom polttil6en sc.
ii9tspuntte aus niGt gere6tfertigt
benMut6 Der lebtenStunbe 10 bod Elm:
5uiddsen. boB mon ouf i'm bin Straz
BEN benennt unb OenfmGler baut
Die grpBe 8ulturbepeung Der Or
beiterflaife bat anbere Mabtobe fiji
bic Mertbuna BON 8orfdmpfern. Si'
bot fein Sntereife baran, bas tultuz
relle Nibeau ibrer &dmpfe auf bas
friiberer Gpohen Suriid gu ftellen
0as Opnamit unb Der Hepplper bds
ben ols politiide &umpfmetbober
iiberall 8anterott sema6t".
Der 5elbpebel bebanbelt in Der Sn=
itruftionsitunbe Die Mbaet6en unh
froet: rWoran unterfdeibet man Der
Selopebel Dom unteroffiaier no92"
= .Nn Der Srpbbel." = 9d 19reii
Der Selbpebel fhon: nMerfen Sit
iih. pom 5elbpebel auffpdrts sibt's
teine 5robbel mebr, fonbern nur meb,
| Nortepees.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

Sin bem @enat bon &uba unter=
breiteter Geiebesporfdlas befiirportet
Gtnfubruns elmer 2anDestpdbrune
auf Der @olobaiis, na6 biefisem Mu,
tier, nit Mussabe bon So, $1Oz unb
500 8oloitiiden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

Der 5elbipebel bebanbelt in Der Snz
ftruftionsItunoe Ole Mbaeiden unb
frost: rDoran unterfdeibet man ben
Selbnebel pom llnteroffiaier no92"
.9n Der Srpbbel." = 0d 11reit
Der Selbipebel fdon: .Merten Sic
fih. pom Selbtpebel aufpdrts sibfs
teine 3robbel mebr, fonbern nur mebr
Yortepees."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

Mie aerriittenb bas GrobitabtlebeS
auf oie alsemeine @efunbbeit einz
ipirft. babo1r geben bic f9uldratli1en
Berid1te aus @hDneberg Bel Berlin
fir bas sSabr 19O7/08 bebeutfame
Runbe. Bei Der Mufnabmeunterlu=
dung Der Ghnlfinber tparen bon
1790 ainbern So seiftia minberiperz
tEia, 2O2 fDrperlin 3uriidgeblieben,
416 rbahitiib, 541 ffroful0s, 8 tu-
berful0s; BET 145 fonnte ein berabge=
feBtes 5ebpermDgen, Bel 127 ge@
fhpdhtes GehDrbermDaen, Bel 90
@pramitDrnngen, Bel 100 luneen=
ertrontlinsen, Bel 36 2unaentuberfu=
Infe, Bel 90 6er3eriranfungen, bei 20
misunderstanding, BEL 1877 Werfriim@
mungen berWirbelf6ule feitgefel! per<
ben. Wnn biefen ipurbsn 566 Der Gratz
li1en RrptroIle bebiirftig bcfunben.
Da3u fonlihtn III ben iibriger RIaiTen
1861 Rinber. 70 bdB Die @hulGrate,
abgeieben bon ben regelmGBigen Rlafs
ienrepifioner,, jih I'M Nerintsiabre i'm
gdn3en nit 2527 Seinbtrn berufsmdz
Big al befmdftigen battsil. Nus ben
|ntitprdtipen Qls9dben BET Gtbuiir3te
|eebt ain 6srbOr, bdB man ii GG0nsz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

Die Sabe ndber. Gr l1et Den Geuten
nod, bic i'm prater plDblid n5ieber"
befomrten batten, er lieB fidb pon ben
Getlen ite9en unD 5apfte bann fi9
Ielbft bas inficirte 8lut fir nitro
itopif6e 3pede ab. Damn ianbte er
Elm Mempranbum an oen 5taotrath
unb eines an ben oberiten Sanitdts-
ratb. cSSbm miro es all banfen Iein,
fpenn bic Siimpel in ben praterauen
enblih ausef1iittet fperben! 9lber
ipGbrenb er i'm balbfinfteren 3isarren=
laben lab unb an feinem Malariaz
iperfe fhrieb, pergaB er Higorofen unD
Mobnunssmiete. unb Rleiber. ,gr
trng nur elm 6enlb unterm biinnen
Hod i'm Minter," 70 eradblte elm 3eua
se. .sSm Mirtbsbaus tranf er ein
@las Bier unb aB einige Brote," err
adhlte Elm anberer 3euge -. Oas alte
syrGulein aber. Bel benz er bauite, mar
gana Bpm Hefpett urb WlitleiD err
flint, unb als er, elm gutter pboto=
graph, falfhe Giinf3iger mahte, um
enblih einmal ipieber eine Murif au
eifen, ba tDar fie feline bebenfenfreie
Dieneri1 unb ipehielte brei. Mus Dem
pruter puren Elm Mirtb, cine Ruts
fhersgattin, cine Mrbeiterin, eine flei=
ne 2ebrerin CUR Werbanblung geton1z
men, bic Der rMuloriaboftor~ midi
nur iim5Onit bebanbelt, fonbern aud
nod NIT MeDi5in bef1enft bette.
Qabislaus 1ofhef bat 3peifenos
8antnoten 9efGlfdt. ST bate az bic
Zen SaAren auhtbuns bernrtbtilt ipsrs
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
WHITE CITY

Mrs. Pasco is improving her cottage
by the addition of a room on the east
side.
Willard Sullivan, of Kissimmee, is
spending several weeks with T. P.
Howard.
c. c. Jones is charging his residence
by the building of an addition on the
east end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, of Eldred,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fransen spent several
days in Palm Beach and Miami the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Dutton, Miss Morris and Mrs.
Campbell were guests at an afternoon
tea given by Mrs. Schottler at Eldred
Thursday.
Miss Lena Orrel gave a private
dance at the club hall Friday evening
at which a number of her friends
passed several very enjoyable hours.
G. Ringdahl has given up his posi-
ton as superintendent of the Griffing
nurseries here and the place is now
filled by j. Il. Sauer, who came here
from Pasco county, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fizinger and children,
who have been spending several months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie, left Saturday
morning for their home in Roanoke,
Va. They are so well pleased with our
Florida weather that they expect to re-
turn next winter.
The Griffing nurseries here recently
sent two shipments of trees nearly
across the continent. One of these
went to Arizona and the other was
destined for w. j. Bryan's farm in
Texas. Thus even White City sends
her mite across the continent to con-
tribute to the happiness of the peer
less One" and Texas future governor
or senator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19

w. R. Kemp, of Quay, came up last
Sunday to attend church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holland were the
guests of Mr.. w. Y. Jones Sunday.
Adam Eby returned from business
trip to Jacksonville last week.
Jesse Eby was business visitor to
Fort Pierce last Saturday night.
Mrs. Glenn Nicholas left Tuesday for
her home in Dayton, o., after spending
sometime here with her parents.
Rev. Keith was accompanied by Mrs.
Keith this last trip and they spent the
time while here with Mrs. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuff, Mrs. Keefer and
little daughter, Lucille, returned to
Fort Pierce Friday after short stay
here.
Messrs. Leonard Blanton, Tompie
Hamilton and Eddie Hamilton came up
from the Narrows Sunday to attend
church.
Rev. Keith, of Eau Gallie, preached
two interesting sermons in the school
house last Saturday night and Sunday
morning. Large congregations were
out to both sermons.
Our Sunday school is now in -four
ishing condition and there is large
attendance every Sunday. Still there
is room for more and we believe there
are more people around here that could
attend.
Last Monday fire accidently got out
in the marsh and with the high wind
from the south it travelled very fast
northward. The groves in north Wa
basso appeared to be in some danger
for awhile but with little back firing
the danger was avoided.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Shallemberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Smith, of Ju-
niata County Pennsylvania are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Shallemberger own an
orange grove of considerable size on
the west side of the State and are down
every winter looking after same.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baker and two
children, of Viking, came up Sunday
and spent the day very pleasantly with
Mrs. Barker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Davis. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Barker's mother and sister who
are from North Carolina.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
Notice to Growers

The Oldest and most reliable Fruit
and Produce house in the State of Flor.
ida. solicit consignments of Fruits and
Vegetables. If you wish good prices
and quick returns do business with
us. We request that you do not send
us over ripe stock or packing house re.
fuse. We cannot handle this class OF
Goods MARX BROTHERS,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
WABASSO.

Visitors, visitors, and who's going to
build the hotel?
Chas. Vandiveer lost valuable bird
dog this week.
O. A. Morgan has returned from his
trip to West Florida.
R. M. Whyte, Of Perry, Fla. is in
Wabasso visiting O. A. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Holt were vlsi-
tors to Eau Gallie last Saturday.
A party from here went over to the
beach last Thursday to spend the day.
They report pleasant trip.
Mrs. Adam Eby and daughter, Mrs
Clern Nicholas. went to Palm Beach
last Tuesday for a short visit.
Rev. Keith, of Eau Gallie, will con-
duct services in the school house Sat-
urdav night and Sunday. All are cor
daily invited.
e. E. Smith has set an example for
the rest of our citizens by putting
down cement walks in his yard this
week. These walks add much to the
appearance of his home.
Jim Holland went to Vero last Sat-
urday. While there he and Miss
Bonnie Reed, of that place, were joined
together in the holy bonds of wedlock'
Mr.. Holland returned here Monday
but his wife will remain a few days
more with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Weber and Mr.
Weber's two sisters, all of Miamisburg,
O., stopped off here last week for
two days visit to their friends, the
Vandveers and Earlys. They left
Saturday for Cuba but will stop in
Palm Beach and Miami enrOute.
If YOU want to see fine young
patch of pneapples just 60 up by Mr..
Early's place. He has just lately set
them out and they have already taken
root and are doing nicely. Mr.. Early's
land seems to be especially adapted to
pines and he expects to put out more
of them in the future.
E. A. Holt, notary public and school
supervisor for this place, expects to
build a new home for himself on the
ridge. We understand that the house
is to be an eight-room structure and
will be modern in every particular.
He has sold his old home to Mr.. Riggs,
a gentleman from Illinois, who expects
to make this place his home.
W. j. Braddock, of Sebastian, men,
Der of the school board, passed through
here last Wednesday on his way home
from Fort Pierce. He visited the
school here and was called on after
wards by the patrons to give the rea-
sons why the board cut the term of
this school down to five months. He
explained but not to the satisfaction of
the patrons.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
Ivory Pulp Plaster.

Tough and elastic. Does not crack
like ordinary lime plaster, and dries
quickly. Can be followed with wood
work in 4S hours. Specify this in your
plans. Write US for prices.
East Coast Lumber & Supply Co.
Cocoa, Eau Gallie. Fort Pierce 26-St
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
T1cE OF ADMINISTRATOR FOR FINAL

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR FOR FINAL
~ Discharge.
In Court of County Judge,
State of florida. ST. Lucie County.
In re Estate of
c. P. Platts. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may con;
Germ, that on the 18th day of July. A. D. lS9
shaII anpiy to the Honorable F. L. Hemmin9s,
Imdae ri said Court as Judge of Probate, for my
Anal discharge as Administratrix Of the estate Of
r p Platts deceased: and that at the same time
/ will present to said Court my final accounts as
Administrators Of said estate, and ask 1or their
approval. ,ooo
D"'' CLARA X. PLATTS.
Administrative.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
To Creditors of the Planters Security
Bank in Liquidation.

The Receiver is prepared to pay a
second dividend to all creditors whose
claims have been properly established.
PAYMENT will be made upon presenta.
ton to me of Receivers certificate OF
claim allowed. w. F. ARNOLD,
32-4t Receiver, Jensen, fla'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19

The Tampa city council has ordered
Fire Chief Harris high-speed auto
mobile with chemical engine attach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
InIv 90

July oOs
16O9-Battle between Champlain and
the Indians in Essex county, New
York
1619-First legislative ssembly in
America met at jamestown, Va.
1711-A British and Colonial fleet sail
ed from Boston for the conquest
Of Canada.
171S-Wnnam Penn, founder of Penn
sylvania. died Born Oct. IA, 1874.
17s2-Rhode Island refused to give
congress the power to levy an i'm
port duty Of per cent.
1822-Wiuiam T Adams ("Oliver OPP
tic"). author, born in Midway,
Mass. Died in Boston March 81,
1897.
1S46-Congress passed tariff bill re-
ducing the duties on imported
goods.
1S64-Federals made an unsuccessful
assault on Petersburg, Va.
1S66-Race riots in New Orleans on the
reassembling of the state conven-
! ton.
| 187EKansas militia engaged in battle
with Comanche Indians on the Can
adam river.
1S95-Serious flood in Fort Scott Kan
1S9s-Prince Bismarck. celebrated Ger
man statesman, died. Born April /
1915.
190o-Charles Edward, duke of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha, assembled th'
throne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
THIS Is MY 44TFz BIRTHDAY.
Thomas c. dawson.

Thomas c. Dawson, who was recent
" appointed United States minister to
Chile. was born in Hudson. Wis, July
80 1866, and graduated from Hanover
college. Indiana, in 1882. He studied
law at Harvard university and at the
Cincinnati law school and was admitted
to the bar in Iowa in 1886 For three
years he practiced law in Des Motnes
and in 1890 abandoned the legal pro-
fession for that of journalism. In 1891
he became legislative correspondent and
later editor of Des Moines newspa-
per. In 1891 he was appointed assistant
attorney general Of Iowa. His career
as a diplomat dates from 1897, when
he was appointed secretary of the
United States legation at Rio Janeiro.
In 1904 he was promoted to the post
of minister resident and consul general
to Santo Domingo. and while in this
position he negotiated the agreement
under which the United States has ad-
ministered for several years the Gus
toms affairs of Santo Domingo. In
recognition of his efficient work in
Santo Domingo Mr.. Dawson was made
minister TO Colombia two years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
The Afngic Mirror.

went one night with my high
priced thirst to loaf in the booze bazaar,
and as I sampled the old red dope 1
leaned on the handsome bar. Ny purse
was full of the good long green, and
nv raiment was smooth and new, and
I looked as slick as cabbage rose
that's kissed by the nice wet dew Be
hind the bottles a mirror stood. as
large as your parlor floor, and I looked
and looked in the shining glass, and
wondered and looked some more. Ny
own reflection did not appear. but there
where it should have been. I saw the
form of a cringing bum all crumpled
and soaked with gin. His nose was red
and his eyes We're dim. unshorn was his
swollen face. and 1 thought it queer
such a seedy DO would come to SO
smooth a place I turned around for a
better look at this effgy of despair, and
nearly fell in a little heap, for the eff
hgy wasn't there, The barkeep laughed
IT'S the Magic Glass" he said with q
careless yawn; lit shows man how
/ he's apt to look years hence when hi
hroll is gone" WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1903, by George Matthew
| Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WHERE DOES BRETsCH GET HIS?

Representatives of profession generally credited with
good deal of honestly so credit
ed Others travel largely which Of these classes
Mr. Beh Gary However we have our
opp During the crossamnaon while the Jack
son raid case line
he the
received by the reporters revealed the vice conditions in the
He could believe that the reporters
acted on their instructions from
- s, b ad - get the newspaper
The story the request prominent refresh
the LAWYERS mind do not take orders
from except Mr. Breh himself Inc
n Of CARY are satisfied We would
like to ask Mr. Bretsch GETS HIS?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
n1Es FRoM Lead coLIC.

Frank Ryan, 113s Evison avenue, In
dianapolis, a decorator employed by
the Albert Gall company was stirck-
en- with lead collie while working in the
house at 1898 North Meridian street
Ryan's pain was such that screams
alarmed the neighborhood and the city
dispensary ambulance was called. He
was taken to the City hospital
RAMSEY HOTEL INVOLVED.
The Ramsey hotel in Charlottesville
which was owned by Noah r. Marker,
the absconding assistant cashier Of the
First National bank of Upton, was
transferred yesterday on the books Of
the county recorder to Edward T. Tet-
er, an attorney of Upton. The in
strument fled for record named Teter
as the trustee and bears the date Of
May of this year. he hotel is valued
at $4,000 and the transfer is made
subject to lien of $4,000 held by F.
p Mount, an attorney of this city.
hoy KILLS PLAYMATE.
Fred Sydle years old. picked up a
loaded shotgun and playfully pointed
at at Thomas Frain. years old, and
pulled tn etrigger. A full load of shot
entered the victimss body. His in
| juries are fatal.
| HAS NO CHANCE TO LIVE.
| Physicians attending Herbert Kap-
pier. the young iron molder who was
| shot in Evansville last Saturday night
by Thomas Swope, non-union street cal
conductor. said last night that there
was no chance in a thousand for HI;
recovery They believe his death is
matter of hours, and do not see how
at best he can last longer than TIVE
days.
TRIES TO KIDNAP DAUGHTER.
Mrs olive Canceller of Patoka, IND.
arrived in LaPorte yesterday morning
and is alleged to have made an unsuc
cessfuI attempt to kidnap her 1O-year
old daughter being prevented by tn
vigilance of the Herrold family
wealthy residents of the county b,
whom the child was found in an or
phanage.
TO IMPROVE c. H. & ID.
The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayto
has arranged next week to put It's oil
steam shovel in service on the Spring
field division It is proposed to re
ballast large portion OF that roa
and make it one of the best pieces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30

and equipped so that II will be posi-
bic to do ones shopping in the morn
ing, take lunch in the store, and leave
for home in the afternoon.
The Lion store will install one of the
largest and best equipped soda water
fountains in this part of the state.
Light refreshments Will be served at
the fountain.
The general Offices of the company
will be located on the main floor. and
the store will be equipped with
greatly enlarged telephone exchange,
which will enable the proprietors of
the store to telephone to any depart
ment
Plan Grand Opening.
The store will be in its new quarters
about Sept Is, but the date of the
grand opening will not be announced
until later. This will be a great day
for the Lion store, and Kaufman &
Wolf say that they intend to make 1t
an event long to be remembered.
The growth OF the Lion store has
been nothing short of marvellous. Elev-
en- years ago Kaufman & Wolf came
to Hammond. and with small resources
opened a store with a floor space 75x100
in the Rimbach block at the corner of
Holman and sibley streets.
| Six years later the store was en-
larged until it occupied a space 20ox1o0.
Just about this time Kaufman & Wolf
| bought out J. NJ. Lautman, who con-
Quoted general store at the north
west corner of Holman and Sibley SITS.
| and added seventy-five feet of frontage
to their store.
Now they have added 100 feet more
of frontage at the corner of RimbacE
avenue and Holman street. and the new
addition will have a depth of 125 feet
This gives the Lion store a total Hob
man street frontage of 375 feet.
Store stu Growing.
But this is not the extent of the pro
posed expansion of this great mercan
tile establishment. Arrangements ar,
now being made for the erection of al
addition to the furniture department
by the construction of building 5ox10
: on Sibley street When this is com
pleted the store will have g complet
frontage of 425 feet, and in this respec
will be the largest store in the state 0
Indiana.
In spite of their remarkable sue
kcess Kaufman & Wolf have gone ahea
without ostentation, and the use c
pyrotechnics. 1t has been their desir
to build up an institution that will b
a credit to the city and will help t
make it the mercantile center of tn
entire region.
The bus service of this store, in #
= self. is a great thing for the city
y that it brings hundreds of people pee
$ pie into the city every week, WI
. might not trade here If they were NJ
afforded the excellent transportatic
that is provided by the Lion store aut,
mobile buses.
Perhaps an appreciation of the in
portance to the city of this store ma
be had from the fact that it will en-
ploy 1900 well-paid clerks and depar
ment managers when the new additiC
is completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
THE EDITORS SOFT SNAP.

editor with
things he knows least about
because they
of They all
of which does not re
of or
him what he doesn't
do him do than oe IN
divduaI midst OF all he keeps his po seldom reVe
ynd his visitors leave MN Win
having achieved which they haven't
agreed he agred to DO
bg They do not keep by being agree
agreeable not akin to being fool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
KNOTS HAS LOST HIS OPPORTUNITY.

Garys plight without the help OF the CIVIC
authorities oue immortality of the outside
world The editorial comments on the distressing
situation edtabe the Knots administration KNOTS
why In
the meantime cys his police department take
absolutely no notice chronology proves that
VIII
not do tepore long Mayor Knots mas
lost all opportunity IN Gary OUTSIDE
at hand The
e have suffered patiently The Knots political fences
+r,rnod in the rnre the Ides 0 November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
EDGAR GOT THE MONEY.

In years Crumpacker the second Mayor BOY
Mayor OF Ham
expect 10
see number Of emanating from the Boy Cy
When the young man notified his
expenses Mr. Cnpacker thought
he was Joking but that didn't fze Edgar IN the
despite the vigorous
onotton he had to elected just the same
Crumpacker fills at
Row civ Michigan proud take justab
in lis