davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RAILROADS.
RALTIMnRE z. OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every Other Hour the Even Hour.
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON, WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
leave New York Daily. 23d 81. LIB y 81
Washington. Sleepers 49,. II 80 pm 30 am
Washington. Diner. PaTler 80 am 500 am
Washington, Diner, Parlor ESQ am 1000 am
Washington. Diner. Parlor. 80 am II % n n
Washington Parlor- / 80 pm zoo pm
Parlor car New York 10 Richmond. Va
Royal Ltd =" Diner PariOr 3 80 pm 400 pm
Wa shinEton. Diner. Farlor 80 pm 9 % pm
Washington. Buffet. Psr!or ESQ pm 100 pm
Through Dailv Trains to the West
Chicago. Pittsburg. rg....... 7.5O am 500 am
Chicago. Columbus. ..... Ii. 80 am 100 nm
PtttsburE. Cleveland. .-...- 800 pm 4.0O pm
.'Pittsburg Llmited'' -. $50 pm 100 pm
Gin. St l.. Louisville. IL 80 pm 30 am
Gin. st. l.. Louisville. 20 am 100o am
Gin. St. l., Louisville & 80 I'm 500 pm
OfIices. 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. D Astor
House 225 Fifth Ave. n. Y: 65 Ave; B.
a. Ridge St: 343 Fulton St, Brooklyn;
West 23d s.. and Liberty ST
After =. NJ. Sleeping Car reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be Obtained at Bureau Of Information.
r. & O. r. r. 23d St Terminal Phone
No, Chelsea G5s0
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
HAD ASSORTED DRILLS.

Then followed breakfast formation, at which
inspected, and Of got demerits
for not having our shoes shined or for our white
working suits being dirty. After this had break
fast. and then the rest Of the day was passed in
drills. We had sail drills and gun drills. fire drills
and collision drills. and every other kind OF drill
that the imaginations OF officers could think
Up. How they did work US that summer on the
old Hartford
fog is always dangerous thing at sea. One
day we were steaming down the coast in single
line at specified intervals. II foggy weather
then and as night came the fog became
and more dense. The ships kept IN constant COM
nunication with one another by siren and whistle
signalling. The cathead lookUlts were doubled
and the captains themselves were on their bridges
Suddenly Etarboard cathead lookout yelled
Sail dead ahead. SIR and same instant we
saw the stern of the ship Immediately preceding
IN line We were right top her. Hardly
forty yards separated the ships. A collision
seemed inevitable. In emergencies Of that kind
ones mind works rapidly, and IL retains afterward
vivid impressions OF what happens. 1 was on duty
then the bridge one of the lookouts and i'm
rnediately sprang 10 the siren and pulled it. Blu.
before ! could move the officer Of the deck had
ordered the quartermsster 10 put his wheel hard
over 10 starboard. The man evidently became
ratified: he hestated fraction Of a second and
then started to shove the wheel a-port
with a crashing blow the lieutenant knocked
him GOWN grabbed the wheel and jammed it hard
over. but & seemed ages before the PROV Of our
ship began 20 answer the rudder
II remember looking down at the dark water and
wondering how long I could keep ahcat in It. Then
/ glanced e. the captain Outwardly he seemed as
cain IL he safe IN port and taking an
after dinner smoke his quarterback But I
noticed that the veins stood out on his hands so
tensely was he grasping. unconsciousy. one OF the
lines the bridge
'Our feet took part in the war nanpuvres that
year We were to attempt to slip by Fortress
Monroe and the land>batter1es around that neigh
borhood. sail UP the Chesapeake. run by the forts
guarding Baltimore and. If possible. anchor in
Baltimore Harbor undetected by any shore bat
teries. We started off by sending q division Of
torpedo destroyers through the capes Smelling and
later capturing destroying the enemy's signal
posts Then one night sent feet OF steam
launches mounting I-pounders in their bows. to
sneak down on Fortress Monroe and put the
searchlights and rangehnders out OF commission.
p,st they were discovered and all sunk-ofcially-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
AN UNsUsPEoTED GALLERY.

"And it did, for the two combatants stepped for
ward, although little unwillingly at first. and
shook hands. As they did SO perfect bedlam
broke loose. Dozens of steam whistles blew, and
cheer after cheer went up We looked around
amazed, to a great number Of small craft
yachts launches. rowboats and canoes, congreGated
as close inshorc as they could get In absUsp-
ton In the fight we had not thought OF how public
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THE CULTURED CUISINE

SO your daughter has been to cooking schooIq,,
Yes" answered Mrs McGudIey
Il suppose she has helped along the bousabo,d
economies?"
NOT exactly She has made appreciate our
regular cook so much that we have to raise her
wages every time she threatens to leave''-Wasb-
ington Star 49, " e0iA-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
FINANCE.

Visitor-Why you naughty so much Of the
time?
Boboy-Mamma gives me a nickel every time
promise TO be good. And she never wants no to
promise to be good unless I'm naughty.-Cleveland
Leader.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

before they got close enough in do any damage.
Several times we tried to run by the forts out
those Internal searchights always picked US up
before could get in close enough TO r1sk oash
by, and all we could do TO fire round OF wv"
OF blanks and retire to our anchorage.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ORDERED TO THE HARTFORD.

u was ordered to the Black Maria, which was
what the ole frfgate Hartford. Admiral Farragut's
flagship in Civil War days. dubbed by dis
respectful youngsters. and being a light man my
billet on board her was the ,starboard royal yard
on the foremast- Well, finally the night of the
farewell ball came. and the morning. while
was still dreaming about the girl 1 had had that
last dance with, reveie sounded, and few hours
later the feet had weighed anchor and was steam
ing slowly down the bay. My watch. the starboard.
duty, and 1 tell you felt like real sailor
when ] up the fore ratlines and took my place
the main yard lookout
We dropped anchor off Solomon's Island the
same evening. and before taps that night all
ideas CT having just a delightful outiaS had been
driven out of heads. We began realize that
g cruise meant about as much hard work and
strict discipline got at the academy. Il
great fun, however. to watch my classmates trying
TO swing their bammocBs that first night For the
benefit Of those Of you who have never slept in
navy hammocks viii give you brief description
Of them
They are made of canvas. and are very much
Of the same shape and size the ordinary land
variety To the ring IN one end is attached
length of ordinary rope The hammocks swung
from rings fastened TO beams in the deck above
In each is put the sleeper's bed, consisting Of
light mattress and sheets and blankets
Now, it would be an easy matter 10
swing a hammock properIy-that is, so its owner
may subsequently set IN il and sleep like log,
but in reality it is. to the uninitiated. quite
problem. especially there is not much room,
rule. often not room enough TO use stretchers.
And this statement amply borne out that first
night by the expletives one heard from time to
time. as some 'middy's' bed went overheard just
he trying 70 get into II, mildly bed
and all, 70 the looT-fOr hannmocks have
most annoying way Of capszing just when one is
getting comfortably sleep and thinks everything
is all right.
From time to time during the night there would
be dull thuds. followed by outbursts Of unparlia
nentary language, as some improperly tied knots
would carry away and one end OF the hammock
would 20 down with q run
In the morning got another unpleasant sur
prise for reveille sounded at 5 o'clock.
hour earlier than at Annapolis, and II did not
get up promptly along would come a sergeant-at-
and wake you up with resounding thump
from slat The first thing to be done after get
ting UP 10 take down and lash your hammock
and stow It away in its assigned place The naval
regulations prescribe that hammock must be
dashed with half bitches, and the who
didn't lash his hammock properly and IN shipshape
fashion got into trouble. I say I had the
laugh my classmates. who then ignorant
Of these little details. and had because I had
learned them mon cruise on the Santee." The
Ssntee is old frigate which for years past has
been moored 10 a wharf at the Naval Academy
end used prison punishment ship for mid
ehipnaen who have disobeyed certain Of the regu-
jstions. Whenever a mdshpman Is sent to the
ssntee il is spoken Of as making cruise the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ON 'YOUNGSTER' CRUISE
NAVAL OFFICER RELATES
STORY OF FIRST TRIP.
Interesting Experiences Of Mid
dies" During Practice VoyGge
From annapolis.

Included in the course Of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis annual cruises
which are made each summer. last from the
early part OF June until the first Of September.
and are considered by the Navy Department as
Indispensable 10 the preparatory training Of our
shipnen DO practically all of the actual work Of
handling the ship. from stoking and cleaning out
boilers navigation work.
In Annapolis dictionaries the word ''youngster
means third class man. a midshipman who
has been grad Iated from ''plebedom'' and is in
his second year at the academy. "Pebes' are
not taken on these practice cruises. although in
recent years it has been the custom TO give them
short cruises Of week or SO On sailing ship In
Chesapeake Bay.
Recently some naval officers and others were
gathered around a table narrating "reminiscences
Of bygone days. adventures they had had in the
service. until finally the talk drifted around 10
the old practice cruises. For the amusement OF
the party one Of them gave account Of his
youngster cruise. which the writer now gives as
the officer himself told IT
During the last month Of my 'plebe' year" he
began. there were three all-important subjects
which occupied my mind One was could 1 pass
the final examinations Another the cruise;
the third how l was going To beat up a certain
upper class man who had made himself particu-
larly obnoxious-for there was hazing in those
days-just as soon 1 rated youngster. As for
the latter. by the way. forgot all about it after
my last day a 'plebe.' and afterward that same
Of the best friends I ever had in
the academy. Well. several days before were
&c embark the practice feet dropped anchor of
the academy In the morning the sound of the
bells striking the ships nearly drownsd out
the buglers when they blew reveile. and I tell
Of the window the sight sent thrill down my
back.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RM@TMM AND ND, POINTS gI1yT IN IN
UWO U Wuu NEW ENGLAND
LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES


FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and
Fan River Lv- Pier 10. y. r.. Il Warren
81. Daily. $50 Z. 81. Strs- COMMON
WEALTH and PRISCILLA Orchestra on
each.
PROVIDENCE LINE Via Providence
Leave Pier Is, " r.. II. Murray ST. week
DAYS only 600 P II. Strs PROVIDENCE
and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE Via stonlnzton. Lv
Pier 90 y. r.. II Clarkson st. week days.
0.Oo =. NJ: Pier 30. z. r. fl z 22d St.
$50 y NJ StTs. CHESTER ". CHAPLIN
and CITY OK LOWELL.
NEW BEDFORD LINE For New
Bedford. Woods Hole. Marths's Vineyard.
Nantucket. Mattapoisstt. Marion and cape
cod points Leave Pier 40. North River
Loot OF Clarkson St. week DAYS only az
6:2 p ". Steamers MAINE and NEW
NEW HAVEN LINE For New Haven
Hartford. Springfield and North. Leave
fier =. r. R. week DAYS Pas P NJ: sur
days $50 A. NJ; foot East 22d St week
DAYS 500 F. NJ. sundays 1000 A. NJ str
RICHARD PECK
Tickets. stateroons and information az
City Ticket Once. III Broadway near
Cortlandt 81 Telephone 5121 CortIandt
Also at y. y. Transfer and Tourist Ofaces
and az Piers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PERSONALITY OF ABDUL HAND.

It Is very natural that after many years or
close intercourse with Sultan Abdul Hamd 1
should have been often asked to give my opin-
ION about the character of the ruler Of Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

PRINTING.
FOX PRINTING HOUSE
Printing OF the better kind at moderate
prices Quality. Service. Price.
'Phona 2gIG-Chelsea- 30 Greenwich ave
PRINTING-I.O 600 imitation tvrewritten
letters. 81 80. 5000 advertising cards
ss5 Mann. 2227 5th ave. l35th At
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Connecting az Cornwall with o. & ". Ry.
Specisl trains 20 CatSkill Mt. resorts ana
Saratoga. and easy connections 20 all points
East. North. and West Through uckets
and baggage checked at Offices OF " Y
Transfer Co Through rail tickets between
y. Y. end Albany accepted Most delight
1ul one-haIf and one-day outings 70 West
Point NevrburRb or PoJIzhkeepsls. return
ing on any down Day boat Meals served
at all hours MUSIC.
STR. MARY POWELL see Sec columns |,
Perfect Afternoon Outing Leave Des-
brosses ST. las r. II. connecting a. West
Point with
Ctr kTrANv sue ". 42d ST $40 p NJ
SNAs AL-NA' Orchestra on each steamer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
UPHOLSTERERs.
REMEDIES.
HIRAM MOTIFS

HIRAM MOTIFS
concentrated compound syrup OF
SARSAPARILLA
Perfectly harmless. containing no arsenic.
mercury other poisonous mineral. con-
tanning only sarssparilla, sassarras. yellow
dock. burdock, stillinRia. etc. Manufactured
only at 5. A Brown Pharmacy. Est los
years Thos. II. Tucker. prop. 2S and 30
Fulton st. corner Water. y. Y.
A POSITIVE. harmless cure for drug and
alcoholic cases. patients treated IN city
or at our country resort. Address German
American Hydropathic Institute. Bardonia
RoCkland County. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RED I'D" LINE.
VACATION
TOURS
Ae-aclrs tiiii
- - - -

LAKE CHASfPLAIN. IB1-.,-...--
ISLANDS. MONTREAL. -
NOVA SCOTIA. WHITE -
TAINS. etc. Bsst o. 49, =. > I,
est ra-as. send fer 10 = =.
booklet containing hunG7eds. : :
e-s-ies Free on request . - =
Tours. 81 " 5oth 3. Ne- =
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
AGENTS WANTED.

i-S. ,,.o1 r. everv home: big prohts-
Write TO-DAY FOR particulars. Loren 0pe
ciaItv co. 225 Fifth ave. New NoTk-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BURGLAR ALARMS.
COLLECTIONS.

WE MAKE COLLECTIONS everywhere.
No collection. no charge Perfectly re-
sponsible Murray Collection Co. 2O6 Broad
way Tel z91S-Cort.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DESKS. Tables. Sectional Bookcases. FIJI
ing Cabinets: everything pertaining 10
the once. Alfred Tigar. i64 William at
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

- bor1ie article women cannot resist :
big money. Grifiths Co. Box 4lS. Pouga-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

STORAGE AND MOVING.
| Per line ..-.-....-..-..-....l 10 cts. 1
] 80 times ...-...........-..... 10 cts.
LONG ACRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
40 West 4Tth st.-On}cc. 1861 Broadway
Packing. moving. shipping. Telephone 5J03
bryant.
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
Sth ave. S3d TO Bath sts--Storage for
packing and shipping estimates furnished.
Phone 32l0-3Sth.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. sO7
w. 37th St, near Sth Rve.-Moying stor-
age. packing. shipping. Tel 339O-3Sth.
THOMAS WARD & co. Storage Warehouse.
443 West 18th Showing. packing shIn'
ping. Telephone 2S9I-Chelsea.
MARYLAND STORAGE. 2aO Brook av.
separate rooms. Telephone 2UI4-Melrose
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE co
21l East Tooth st.-StOrage moving ana
carpet cleaning. Telephone s50-70th 81.
MCKINLEY STORAGE CO. 232 e. 11sth
st.-Vans for moving shipping, hacking.
moderate charges. Tel. 1sl4-Harlem.
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE AND VAN
. IO' 40 East 10th st.-StoraEe NOV
ing; packing: best service. Telephone
DAUBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 75 I.t
ave.-Storage. moving packing, shfnninE.
fares ana pianos moved. Tel. 124-Orchard
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
LOST-BASKBOOKs

BANKBOOK No 400 734 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank IS missing Any person
having a claim to Il is hereby called upon
70 present Ne same within ten DAYS or
submit TO having said passbook cancelled
ana a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
SAFES.

@M1R@ New. 2d hand. all sizes: easy
0H6lG Paym'ts; II Is :, !, ,s,9 Baum Safe q
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

MADE $50 600 in five years in the mall
order business: began with 50. send LOT
free booklet Tells how Heacock- el%
Lockport. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
CAPEL f. LIE JEUNE. C p A. Ost.
1SSS). - Beaver st.-ENeCutors Trus-
tees acc'ts made up-cash book. ledger.
statements periodically. or schedules Sur
rogate accountinKs. Telephone 6946-Broad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
STEAMBOATS,
MMnSMM slNE2 DAY Linn

PalatiaI Steamers ''HENDRICK HUDSON .
ROBERT FULTON" ALBANY and
MARY POWELL Of the Hudson River
Day Line. fastest and finest river boats In
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

tohadsirs, Span rfeditsrra1''. !; y
Costing onlJs400sndg7' g7'T 1'1'I !. i
ADDRESS sCruiseOept. whfsStarL 20
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PAwNBROKERs.

LOANS MADE on diamonds at IL inter
est; bargains in diamonds. Lewis Jacobs.
9S3 80 ave-. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
B0@T TOM $.;5.' 5:::. $::: s;:: 5.:.: ::
=E#sH =$#sH- =#Is5 WALES HARVARI
Block Island, Orient, Greenport,
Shelter Island & Sag Earbor

Str. 'Shinnecock'' leaves y Y. Pier q
+. r.. Tues. q Thurs. $50 p NJ. Sats
I 200 p. NJ. str. ''Montauk'' Mon. Wed. a
Fri. for sag Hnrbor and Intermediates and
lngs. $50 7. NJ Runs through to Block
Island on Fri
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ANTIQUES.
& AMPOM. ANTIQUES

DI sAI.vU BROS. --Antique furnitur7'
bric-a brac Sheffield and solid silver.
ass 4tb ave, 9th ST. Tel. 2246-Mad. So
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
M9RTa GERMAT /

Large. Fast and Luxirious
Express and Passenger s,s.-...--::-'
Equipped with Wireless 4 suSr-s-.ss,-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-08
a ONE O,CLOCK LUNCHEON.

A very charming society event oc-
CURED yesterday when Mrs William F.
Bridge Of Warren street entertained the
ladies OF the Homewood Magazine club
at luncheon. The meeting was the last
OF the quaterly meetings and many of
the ladies were in attendance. The
guests were received In the parIors and
at 1 O'Clock were invited into the din
ing room and served with FIVE course
luncheon. The table decorations were
beautiful and consisted of punches Of
American beauty and Jack roses The
afternoon was spent with the necessary
business OF the club and several mat
ters OF interest TO the club members
were disposed of. The annual election
Of officers was held and Mrs. T. w.
Oberlfn was elected president and Mrs.
Frank c. Deming. vice president. Mrs.
Peter Crumpacker was elected secre-
tary. Another meeting will not be
held until some time next year The
following members were guests at the
luncheon: Mesdames J. Fl. Glllett, w
E. Rusesn, George B. Sheerer, George
w Lawrence T. W Oberlin. Peter
Crumpacker, Sanley T. Sutton, W. A
Hill. Thomas Hammond, F. c. Deming
and F. r. Mott.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-08
a pELIGHTFuL PARTY.

One of the very pleasant social
functions Of the week was an afternoon
party given yesterday at which Mrs.
Charles Wilson and Mrs. A Weather
wax entertained the members of the
Erthstane club and a few invited
friends The party was given at the
home of Mrs Wilson in Doty street
ana was the first meeting of the MEM
bers of the club in several weeks.
Fourteen were present. The guests
were received informally and the
greater part Of the afternoon was
spent in the parlors in social CONVEX
sation and embroidery work. one Of
the features of the afternoon was an
old fashioned grab bag in which were
hidden gifts for the members. A
pleasant hour was passed in the way
after which the guests were served
with dainty two course luncheon.
The favors at the party were appro-
prite for the season and attractive
holiday decorations were used in the
parlors. The next party viii be given
during the holiday week. but no def
mite announcement has been made. The
following are the club members: Mes
danes J. T. Hutton. Nicholas Emmer-
ling. Walter Hammond, w J. Mac
Aleer, Marion Hover, Newton Hem
bror. j. NJ Turner. f. W Bump. r. B.
MacAleer. George Rawling. y f.
Boone. Robert Twiss. Charles Wilson
and A. Weatherwax-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-08
= nUsINEss MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting or the
members of the Hammond Motor Boat
club will take place Thursday evening
Dec 9Th in the club house on Calumet
avenue All the members are urged to
be present as very important business
will be transacted. The members are
asked to prepare lists and addresses
OF people to whom they desire invita-
lions sent TO the reception and dance
early I'm January. Other preparations
will be made for the annual reception
to be given on the evening of Jan. 2
In the Masonic temple and the Domino
party at the holiday session. The an
nual reports Of the officers Will also
be read.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-08
An INTERESTING MEETING.

The members of the art committee of
the Hammond Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Fox, III Williams
street yesterday afternoon for the reg
ular study meeting. There was a good
attendance of members at the meeting
and the program for the day. which
was in charge Of Mrs. Fox was inter
esting to every one In attendance. A
review was given of the study of Con
stale. the artist. studied at previous
meeting and the remainder of the aft
ernoon was devoted to Corat. Mrs. NJ.
Rothschild, chairman of the art com
mittee. gave an interesting paper on
The Art Of Constable" Mrs. Fox gave
The Life Of Corat,s and the only pa
per for the meeting was read by Mrs.
d, c. Atkinson. who read an interest
ing paper on The Works OF Corat" At
the close OF the program the mem
bers made preparations for the public
meeting of the club which Will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church. The meeting promises to be an
enjoyable one and cordial invita-
ton is extended all the members to be
preesnt. The afternoon was spent
cry pleasantly yesterday and an
very pleasantly yesterday and an
nouncement was made that the next
regular study meeting will take place
in two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-08
AN ATTRACTION THAT OUGHT
TO Be BETTER APPRECIATED

Very few Hammond and Lake county
people realize what high grade at
traction is Signor Luigi DfUrbano's IA
nous royal Italian band. In any other
city in the country the presence of the
band would be the occasion of box par
ties and a general outpouring Of the
citizens to pay tribute to one Of the
greatest young bandmasters in the
country
In any other city in the country the
people would turn out as matter of
pride II for no other reason D'Urbano's
band was the musical attraction OF the
year at Forest park in Chicago and at
the Oaks in Portland. ore
Everywhere he has gone ne has re-
ceived the highest praise and this is
not press advertising either D'Urbano
has played at Riverview and all OF the
large amusement parks in the country.
And the fact should be remembered
that the rivalry on the part OF the park
managers to get the best of music is so
great that they viii go to most any
length to secure the best that the world
provides in the way Of band music
New York Papers Comment.
Speaking of the playing at Luna park
in New York. one of the metropolitan
papers has the following to say:
Crowds Of unusual size are found at
Luna park nightly. drawn doubtless by
the prospect of hearing Signor L.
D'Urbano's royal italian band and Miss
Clara Marie Berger, the soprano solo
ist
The work Of this band has been OF
uniformly high grade while Miss Ber-
gers singing has been highly appre-
I
gram building has been a matter of
| cdmment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-08
Not Hard Hit.

The lake front was not very hard hit
BY the recent storm. This is due to the
fact that there is very little ice in the
water 1t is the Ice that acts as a
battering ram and pounds the piers,
breakwaters and has done a great deal
of damage to the bathhouse during
former storms.
The lake is still very rough and the
lake front. which was the Mecca for
hundreds Of people during the recent
summer. is now the most desolate place
In the whole city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-08
Santa Claus Wants Those Letters
The Times viii Give Five Dollars to the Boy Girl Who
Writes the incest Neatsst Santa Claus Letter

OF
TIMES will
possible
printed will what want doesn't mat
Chicago Indiana Harbor, ST.
other where
the TINES crculates, n yonr
girl
Of the TIMES
Hammond There
to he
trouble The
TINES wantst voth ousar, Santa
Address-SANTA CLAUS.
Go TIMES. Hammond