davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGo.


DR.. W. #. Hovis pastor of st. Paurs
Methodist church In South Bend Ind.
attended the services at the local Meth
odist charch last evening. DR.. Hoois
formerly lived in East Chicago. having
bean pastor of the church here for four
years prior to 1901. St. PauPs. which
IS probably better known as the Stude-
baker church. is one of the finest re-
Bgtous edifees IN Indiana, the Stude-
bakers having made en- endowment Of
$500, 900 for its erection. DR.. Hovis has
many warm friends IN East Chicago and
he was kept busy before and after the
services last night exchanging greet
inEs with his old acQuaintances.
Mrs. Stella Alyea and granddaughter,
Thelma. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Robert Ross of Barring ave
nue.. who has just returned from a sew
en- weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. BEETLES Of La
porte were the guests yesterday of DR..
and Mrs. George BickneIi. The evening
was spent in Robert -daIe.
Jesse Stratford Of Barring avenue ran
nail in his foot few days ago and
Is laid up in consequence.
Arthur Carson spent Sunday in
Crown Point
Messrs. J. P. McComb and Jack Lodge
Of Youngstown o., spent Saturday In
East Chicago visiting their old friends
John J. Sullivan and superintendent ].
McGan of the Republic mill. Messrs
Lodge and McComb are on their way
to East St Louis. Ill. to work for the
ReD1bltc there. Mr.. Sullivan says that
when It comes to Dish stories Mr.. Lodge
has got Pete Krfn skinned four ways
from the dollar mark.
Miss Hattie Funkhouser has taken a
position with the Frank s. Betx Co.
of Hammond.
Robert Freeman of the American Con-
duit company left Saturday for New
York, to be gone a week. During his
absence Mrs. Freeman will visit friends
near Chicago.
Herman Fodder spent Sunday in La
porte.
The attendance at the Methodist
church yesterday was large notwith-
standing the warm weather Next
Thursday evening the Sunday school
will give an ice cream social on the
church lawn.
The Epworth League picnic at Rob-
ertsdale Saturday was a pronounced
success from every point of view
Miss Mary Bronson Of Chicago was
the guest yesterday of her sister, Mrs,
A II. W. Johnson of Magoun avenue.
Mrs. Cena Palmer spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Chicago.
Milton Jones of Chicago and Percy
Sommers Of Toledo, O.. were the guests
Saturday of Frank Keep. Mr.. Keep and
his guest spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Chicago.
Misses Frances and Margaret Cock
ran of London, Canada, are visiting
their brother, John Cochran of Olcott
avenue.
Have you attended our spring open
ing. We save you money on every
purchase. Spiegel. South Chicago's
leading furniture store. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
LANSING.

Miss Cora l. Ward was a Chicago
visitor on Saturday
William Longbein was a Thornton
visitor yesterday.
Miss Nina Vansteenberg was Har-
vey visitor yesterday.
Miss Ethel Loui OF Harvey is spend
ing a few days with Miss Rose Trino-
ski.
crowd Of Lansing and Oak Glen
young people have planned to go to
Michigan City Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
HARBOR
TEAM WINS
EASILY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. Ind, August p
After many vicissitudes and much look
ing up Of time tables the Anderson and
Lutz baseball team of Chicago finally
arrived in the Harbor yesterday after
noon, and then got skinned by the To-
calls, to the tune Of Il to 7. The visit
ors expected to take a Lake Shore train
at 1:25 from the La Sale station. but
missed it. so after figuring on other
trains they decided to take South
Shore interurban. which landed them
here at 4:3o. Owing to the lateness Of
the start only seven innings was de-
cided ON, and quite a large crowd vas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
EAST CHICAGO TEAM
GOOSES CROWN POINT
Husky Lads Surprise the
Fast County Seat
Nine.
Especial to THE. T1mEsl

Crown Point, Ind. August 2-One
big goose egg, with whitewash trim
ming, was the gift handed to the Crown
Point team yesterday by the East Chi
cagD club. The defeat came as a sur
prise to the local aggregation, who an
ucipated putting one over the north
county team in handy fashion. Crown
Point should have won the game at that
but for misjudgment and falling to hit
at critical times. giving the locals no
chances at scoring. Yesterdays game
makes the second game lost this sea
son. Crown Point will probably ar
range another contest with the East
Chicago club and hopes to reverse the
score. The summary Of the game is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
NEAR RIOT AT
BASEBALL GAME
Chicago Players and Detect
i've Get Drubbing.

A baseball game between the Gree
legs of the Chicago stock yards and a
team at Palatine. Ill. broke I'D in a
near riot at Palatine yesterday after
noon. Manager Fred Felt of the Pala-
tine team demonstrated with the um-
plre when the latter called a Palatine
player out in the fourth inning. and
when the latter refused to change his
decision Felt is declared TO have
knocked him down. Several members
OF the Greeleys team. It is said. rushed
at Felt and spectators ran onto the
held. Two Greeleys players arc said
to have been knocked down by Felt.
John Sorrell, detective from the Chi
cago stock yards station. who attended
the game because two sons were PLAY
ing, rushed from the grand stand to
queu the disturbance. drawing a re-
volver. He was pounced upon by spec
tators. Knocked down and the revolver
taken away from him and then arrest
ed.
AnVERTVGE rrDrrr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
BLACK OAK.

}. Z. Seberger transacted business at
Gary Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Randhan snent
Saturday at Hammond.
julius Nimetz Sr spent Friday at
Hammond with his daughter. Mrs. Hugo
Priesthood.
Mrs. f. B. Scheidt and family have
returned from few DAYS visit at
Chicago.
Peter Doffn and family of Scherer-
Flfle spent Thursday here fishing and
caught fine string of catfish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
- WITH THE -
SPORTS
= ~%%%%%~%%~~~%%~~
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

. CALENDAR OF SPORTS
. FOR THE WEEK.
. MONDAY.
. Opening of summer race meet
y Ing at Saratoga springs, \. Y.
Q Opening of Grand Circuit and
q Grent Western race meeting Mt
. Kalamazoo, Mich.
. Opening Of national polo
. championship tournament at
. Narragansett Pier, II. /.
g Opening of Ohio state tennis
. championship tournament at
9 Cleveland.
Q Opening of Iowa state tennis
= championship tournament at
q Des MOines.
. Opening of Michigan state
9 tennis championship tourna-
. ment Mt Detroit.
9 Opening of New York state
= tennis championship tourna-
. naEncnt at Brooklyn
9 Opening of Pacific northwest
. tennis championship tourna-
Q ment at Tacoma.
T. TUESDAY.
= Preliminary national tennis
8 doubles ut Onwentsia club, Chi
{. cage.
q WEDNESDAY.
. Northwestern regatta assO-
. citation races begin at OeOno-
Q mowOc, Wis.
= Opening of four days autOmO-
9 bile carnival at Seattle.
9 THURSDAY.
Q Start of the annual cruise of
q the New York Yacht club.
q Chicago Motor Clubs annual
= hill climb at Algonquin.
= FRIDAY.
= Races of the New York Yacht
= club for the Aston cups.
. Opening of annual regatta of
q National Association of ANA
y teur Oarsmen at Detroit.
. Opening of annual summer
. horse show at Sulphur Springs,
= w. Va
. Opening of annual meet of
= western division of American
= Canoe association at Sugar Is
. land, In the st. Lawrence.
= SATURDAY.
. Second day OF annual regatta
. of national Association of ANA
= teur Oarsm$n at Detroit.
= Opening of Wisconsin state
= tennis championship at M1Iwau-
o kee.
o Central A. A. u. track and
. field championships at Chicago.
Q Start of 1,6Oo-mIIe tour of
= Winnipeg Automobile club.
= First annual automobile hill
. climbing contest ut RichfieId
= Springs, N. Y.
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
MAC PITCHES
GREAT GAME
At ARGUS

The Hammond's went to Argus yes
terday with crippled team and, with
the aid of Mcmahon. won the game
easily by a score of to 1. His support
was equal to his pitching, both out and
infeld We're working like a clock.
Walker started the game for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
HAMMOND BEATS
HOBART MAROONS
Especial to TIE TINES y

Hobart Ind, August 2.-The Hobart
Maroons went down in defeat again
yesterday 10 the Stars OF Hammond,
the score being to l. Although the
Maroons We're defeated still it was a
fast and interesting game. The Ma
rooms will play the Crown Point team
again next Sunday at the local dia-
mond.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30
Fruitland.

Christmas has come and gone,
and, as rule, in a quiet way.
some of the boys were a little
tipsy before Christmas, but it
was generally quiet.
Rev. Margrave of 0riole
preached here Sunday morning
from Luke, second chapter:
Unto you is born this day in
the City of David Saviour
which is Christ the Lord"
Quite a large crowd attended.
and all were pleased with the
fine sermon.
While returning from Jackson
one day last week, Jacob Doyle
lost a barrel of oil out of his
wagon. He says he guesses peo-
pie will think he was drunk, but
he was not-he was just trying
to beat Houck's train to Fruit
land.
One day during Christmas Mr..
Farrar took home with him a
sack of straw from the mill,
thinking it was bran.
William VESSEL and Oliver
Alexander spent Christmas in
Jackson.
A happy New Hear to all, and
a fat portion for the editor.
Scribbler.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor
beside this: Il want to go on
record as saying that | regard
Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest gifts that God has made
to woman" writes Mrs. o.
Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N.
Y. Il can never forget what
it has done for me-" This glor-
ious medicine gives woman
buoyant spirits, vigor of body
and jubilant health. 1t quickly
cures. Nervousness, Sleeplessness
Melancholy, Headache. Backache
Painting and Dizzy Spells; soon
builds up the weak. ailing and
sickly. Try them. SOC at all
drug stores.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30
Jackson. Missouri. Thursdav. December 80, 1909
Dance at Turner Hall Janu-

Dance at Turner Hall Janu-
airy 7.
For a good bowl of Chill, go
to Sibley's.
For gift goods: Jackson
Jewelry Co.
The Ranney sisters gave
family dinner Saturday.
County and Circuit Court
will be in session next week.
Miss Clara Mueller gave a
party at her home last night.
Elon Proffer, who teaches in
Dunklin county, is visiting here.
If you want a good corn mill
or wood saw, see ]. J. MeNeeiy.
Herbert Caldwell is home
from Commerce for the holi-
days.
See that elegant line of Boys
and Mems Clothing at Helm
berg's.
Thomas Penny has gone to
st. Louis. where he has a good
position.
Harry Fulenwider of st.
Louis spent the holidays with
friends here.
Warren Beattie Of Perry
vile is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Beattie.
Manning Williams, of Tex
as, spent Christmas with his pa
rents near here.
Z Miss Irene Behrens is visit
ing ner sister, Mrs. Murray
Jones, in st. Louis.
For something warming and
bracing to the inner man, try a
dish of Chill at Sibley's.
Miss Mary Howard went to
st Louis Wednesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Byrd.
Fred Schrader. assistant
deputy county clerk. is assisting
Collector Grant at the Cape.
Martin Meyer and wife, of
Advance, are visiting his father,
August Meyer, east of Jackson.
Sam F. Denecke left Mon
day for Fredericktown, where
he will make his home in future.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school will have a social in the
basement of their church to-
night. They will also treat the
members.
Dave Talley. of near town,
cut white oak tree on his farm
Monday for wood, and found in
the hollow of the trunk an o.
possum. Further up the tree he
found a fine lot of honey.
The Methodist Sunday school
had their Christmas Tree and
program in the chruch basement
Tuesday night, and if any child.
big or little, got away without a
substantial blessing he must
have dropped through crack in
the floor. Grins and other ex-
pressions of delight crowded the
very walls.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

Split your best white hickory
into squares for hammer hand
les. instead of stovewood; it will
pay you. The LaPierre-Sawyer
Handle Co.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
George .Pittman and wife to
E. F. Harrington, 100 acres in
6-29-11, $4,000.
T. D. Sewell and wife to South
Side Realty Co., Lot 8, Block 4,
Smeilerville Subdv. to Cape,
S110.
+. c. Swan and wife to Wal
ter Wills. 45.6S acres in 5-32-12,
S270O.
w. G.. Cargill and wife to La
fayette G. Cargill. 100. AZ acres
in 3l-3e-12, 81.
! G. Jennings and wife to
John and Clara Lind. Lots 25
a.t 26, Range X, Cape. $3.50.
Hugo Pfsterer and wife to w.
w. Ward, Lot 5, Block 13. West
End Place Addition to Cape.
$2550.
Stephen Bank and wife to
Lawrence Morrison. Lot .. Range
b, Cape, $780,
John Job and wife to Joseph
Martin. 40 acres in 36-30-12,
S1S00.
Oliver Morton and wife to L.
A. Goodwin. Lot Z and five feet
off Lot 6. Block 3. of Oliver Nor
ton Addition to Jackson. $3.50.
LA. Goodwin and wife to f.
d. Hays, all ofsLot z and five
feet off Lot 6 of Oliver Morton
Addition to Jackson, $3.50.
I. J. Howard and wife to G..
W. Howard and wife. 12.4 acres
in Survey 22O9, $1,000.
G.. w. Howard and wife to T.
J. Howard, 2.06 acres in 26-32-
IL, $500.
7. w. Mcfarland and Anna
Hildreth to w. H. Wagner, Lot
4, Mcfarland Subdv. to Jackson. !
$3.50.
w. C. Bollinger and wife to
George Propst, 1917 acres in Sec
tions 81 and -, Twp. 33, Range
II, S400.
Willis Seabaugh to G. w. Stat
Ter, three-fourths interest in un-
divided interest in sixty acres .
in 33-33-11, $1357.
Laura c. McLain and husband I
to c. B. holland and wife, 1921
acres in 1928. $500.
Missouri E. Strong to J. H. f.
Weisenbom, thirty acres in H.
2l-11. $1,000.
A. H. Kempe and wife and
Arthur and Albert Kempe to w. !
H. Vogel. Lots 157, 15S and 159, /
Range r, Cape, $15.
w. H. Vogel and wife to A. H. !
Kempe. Lots l57. 15S and 159.
Range r, Cape, $500.
W. H. Vogel and wife to Al
bert Kempe, Lots 157, 1913 and
159, Range R, Cape, S5.
W. H. Vogel and wife to Ar
thur Kempe, Lots 157. 15S and
159, S..
Allen Kimmel to Amelia Haas,
Lot d. Block A, Koch's Subdv. to-
Cape. $3.50.
j. M. Colyer and wife to j. E.
Umbeck, fifty rods in town of
Fruitland, $1166.
Joseph thinner and wife to F.
H. Loos. 1899 acres in 31-12,
$4,000.
d. w. Anderson and wife to
W. G. Anderson, 27.5 acres in
1928. $1,000.
Planters Milling Co. to Joseph
Fuerth and G. j. Keller, Lot l,
Range B. Cape. $4,000.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

We buy split second-growth
hickory II inches long for ham,
mer handles. See us about it.
LaPierre-Sawyer Handle Co.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30
ADDITIONAL Lt CAL NEWS.

jim Bowman of Burfordville
was ne . Monday.
BIZ Bargains in everything
at Nor in & Ranney's.
Lee. h Russell, of st. Louis,
is here visiting his parents.
--Anelegant line of Ladies'
Suits, Skirts and Waists at Helm
berg's.
-Rumor says there will be
two more weddings in the near
future.
Dan MCGUIRE and Wilson
Cramer are both home from the
University.
Miss Jacie Gladish went to
Milleryille Tuesday to be gone
till Saturday.
"A communion service will be
, held at the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Miss Pearl Williams of the
Cape is the guest of Miss Grace
McLain for few days.
-Hoffmeister & Macon have
left a few Ladies' Suits which
they offer at big bargains.
Fred 'Hartle of near Miller
vile came in Monday to attend
the dance in the Armory hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gockel
returned today from Dexter.
Miss Norma returned Monday.
-Silas Gladish will return to-
day to his home in Osceola,
Ark. after spending Christmas
here.
Miss Grace McLain is Civ
ing her pupils a week holiday,
and will spend that time at her
home here.
John w Goza and wife. of
st. Louis, are visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley GOA,
near here.
Miss Myrtle Dunn: one of
our public school teachers. is
spending the holidays with her
parents at Lutesville.
Misses Eva Gockel and Mil
lie Grohsman entertained Mon
day night at the latter's home.
All report a fine time.
Mrs. F. H. Dormeyer and
sons Lawrence and Joe left Sat
urday to spend few days with
relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McLain
spent Christmas day with Mrs.
McLain's mother, Mrs. Will
liams, on Williams creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosa Hender-
son of Shawneetown spent
Christmas with the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura Cannon.
Miss Elma Wolters, a pretty
Cape girl, is spending the week
as guest of her brothers, Her
man and Rudolph VOTERS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cos
grove returned Monday from
Kennett, where they were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Drace.
There was pound party at
the County Farm Saturday
night. Quite a large crowd was
there, and all enjoyed them
selves.
Mrs. Wash Gladish and
sons, Troy and Silas (of Osceola,
Ark, returned Monday from
Benton, where they had been
visiting Mrs. R. A. Kingsbury.
"A Christmas program, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Mag
gle Hays, was enjoyed by the
members and visitors at the Ep-
worth League service Sunday
evening.
The third, fourth and fifth
grades of the public school gave
an interesting entertainment
last Thursday afternoon in the
assembly hall at the new High
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30
Mirrors RepIated.

If you have damaged mirrors,
bring them to me. | will replate
them as good as new.
8 JOHN EATON. Jackson.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

D
For artistic engraving, free:
Jackson Jewelry Co.
DIR. Trisler. of Morley. spent
Christmas with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wagner
went to Gordonville Wednesday.
All Ladies and Children's
Cloaks at greatly reduced prices
at Heinberg's.
|. The convent school had their
Christmas Tree and program
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. M. McCombs gave
a seven-course dinner Christmas
day in honor of all the relatives.
Mrs. Freda Gockel enter
tanned a dozen of her girl friends
with a Trail Party Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Clarence Grant leads
the Thursday Literary Club.
which meets with Mrs. Me-
Combs. today.
d. B. Lipsey, of Little Rock.
Ark. was here on business with
the Cape County Milling Co. the
first of the week.
Ed Schneider and three chill
dren. Of Gordonville, spent Sun
day with the formers father.
Judge Schneider.
We have a few Wall Chart
Maps left, and in order to close
them out at once we offer them
for 80 cents apiece.
John Ralph Mabrey will en-
tertain a number of his little
friends with a sleigh party"
Saturday.
There will be another old
fashioned country dance at Tur-
ner Hall on the night of January
z. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Anna Basil and three
children, of Oran. are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wagner, Sr.
John Gladish and George
Proffer of Millerville, with their
families, spent one day last
week with Wash Gladish.
DIR. and Mrs. Atkins return
ed Monday from Charlottesville.
where they had been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Ward.
Frank James. son Of David
James of near town, who has
spent the past year in Califor-
MIA, is home for a few months.
Special discounts on Mems
and Boys Overcoats. Ladies'
$751; Coats for 1896. $12.
Coats $8.65. At Hoffmeister &
Macom's.
Miss Grace McLain enter
tanned Misses frankie Lusk and
Zaida Gladish at dinner Tuesday
in honor of her guest. Miss
Pearl Williams.
Married, in Jackson last
week. Frank James and Joseph
inc E. Bruhl. The young couple
have our best wishes for happi-
ness and success.
Walter Trickey, of South
west City. Mo-. and his son
Dennison, of Charleston, came
home Sunday to spend the holi-
days with the family.
"A Ladies' Aid pie supper
will be given in the Braun build
ing. lately vacated by the Will
liams Hardware Co., on January
5th. Come. one and all.
-Bess Howard invited a few
of her little friends to spend
Tuesday afternoon with her. All
report nice time. Those who
were there are Mary Haw, Ruth
HAYS. Julia Mueller and Ella
Lusk.
"A social hour for the young
paopla of tho Mathodist ch,,rch
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

The Houck train, just as it
was entering the west end of
town. demolished one of the
street cars at the Cape Monday
morning.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

See the editor of this paper if
you want a typewriter that does
everything that a $100 machine
will do and that you can get for
one-half the money.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

Fine Northern Potatoes at
Sibley's.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

For quality goods: Jackson
Jewelry Co.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

Old papers for sale at this
office at 15c a hundred.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

Good goods cheap: Jackson
Jewelry Co.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30

For Overcoats and Suits, see
Heinberg.
The Jackson herald., 1909-12-30
START THE new YEAR RIGHT!
56666oo0650o06065055 90 80 80 8 . 3 % 55555 55555

l9f0I The New Year suggests Resolutions |
''the turning over of leaf" It's a good |
. time to put your business on better broader !
and more systematic basis.
| You have been uegIecting one Of the essen
tias of your fes happiness and success in
putting off the time to start bank account
But now--rieht NOW-is the time TO act
| upon the resolution. One dollar or more in
vested III starting bank account is am ideal
method of beginning the NEW YEAR prop
erly.
Some people have an idea that in order To |
have bank account they must have Il large
sum to deposits that the bank does not care
to he bothered with small accounts.
This, however, is not true with the CAPE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. This bank welcomes
new accounts of 81. 90 or 81 900 or more. and
the same courtesy and service is accorded to |
the small depositor as to those of more for
| tmate circumstances.
1t is our object and wish to serve the pub
lie in financial matters in manner that shall |
be satisfactory TO all-young or old rich or |
| poor
1t is an asset of no little value for bank
patron to be able to refer to my Bank |
when desiring to establish credit or charac-
ter. In this sense, why not let this bank be
Your Bank!
Please consider this personal invitation /
to make this yOar banking home in 1910 and |
| thereafter
Nice check books and pass books furnish
ed free of charge.
CAPE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
NORTHCOTT
NAMED BY PRESIDENT FOR UNITED
STATES MINISTER To C0L0M-
BIA.
Harold A. Ritz Will Sue
ceed Him As District
Attorney.

Washington, d. &. April 2l-As
frequently predicted, the appoint.
ment of Hon. Elliott Northcott to
be minister to Colombia, and Har.
old A. Ritz Of Blue6eld to succeed
Mr.. Northcott as United States
district attorney for the southern
district of West Virginia, were sent
by President Taft to the senate late
yesterday afternoon. A prompt
confirmation is expected and they
will receive their commissions soon.
Mr.. Northcott will be formally pre-
sented to the president later on
and will be personally handed his
commission.
Now that Ritz is to be the new
district attorney, admission is made
that Hon. I-aSc T. Mann had much
to do with has selection.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
SILAS The CnORE BOY
Will BE Given Next Friday
Evening--Fun of Fun
and Laughter.

Next Friday evenmy .S,.as tn.
Chore Boy, a three-act ru, al com.
edy, will be gwen at Wright ha,i
Ihe play Ia being gwen a. N
auspices OF tn. Ceredo base bali
team aud the proceeds will bs used
for the benefit of that organiz,-
ton.
The play is full of fun, Depict
log why y five-oent novel fi.nd
wishes to- become a cowboy. Attb.
same time the character of the VII.
Ian 10 presented IN all It's xhastli.
neee, the scoundrel marrying y
beautiful young girl for her mou.
ey. Nancy, q snspplsh old maid.
VIII be very much in evidenc.
while Pert. her niece, will be ther.
in all her glory. The farme men
will be present to assist in the res.
cue and Jed comes pretty near
popping" the question a time or
two. Clncb, a gimmen of color,
Will call around occasionally to
"inwest'gats."
New jokes aud good music will
be features of the evening.
Pricee, 15c, 25c and $50. Re.
served seats now on sale at Bloss'
drug store.