davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
-TAFFY~ FOR LEGISLATORS.

4 -ne model" letter 10 be sent 10 the members
OF .he special committee was as follows.
: Dear Sir: Remembering with much satisfaction
fhe broad spirit IN which sou viewed cur uCCesSl-
isid before You al the session OF The Legs
IEture recently adjourned. the manufacturers Vi
hess Association Teei that they have reason 10
rcnEratuiste themselves or ycUr appointment As
q member 81 tie committee 10 consi1er proposed
enhancement of power Tor the Public Service Com
Time ri7a. our interest Is very
anxious that its needs should be 5airiy and ju-
ctcialiy considered hy those IN authority, and We
hook with confidence 10 Huu and your colleagues
fer such q attitude
we take this opportunity OF reiterating cur con-
rzence 81 governmental regulation % railroads
and desire that the commission system may
existing statute lacks ciearness in SIS definition OF
power. do not wish Ia lie reg rGed seeking
fnents- We should especially regret 10 have =
Wrought that cherish hostility against the pres
e1t Commissioner Wlo are men % The highest
character ard aims. a:ld have eudeSFored earnest
ana perpiexinE task }Ne hope help rathe-
tran 10 hinder then. in their work.
We believe the true relation OF the government
20 the railroad managers is Identical with tha; ot
the government toward the individual relation
Of liberty Ender law. EAe ideal condition would
be 81 whlch cFegr railroad should De ca;a-
PEELED 10 cAsefrc tine rights al concerned. but
should al -he same time have sufficient laft.ee
70 60 It's bGslHess effectively along lines dictated
BY practical experience.
IN a recent opinion of thc Public Service Com
mission OF tke = District The following principle
Is laid down;
The railroad - en.i,lsd in tho h.st iastanoe %
tsgeoas both - tire and Stops 70 &c made
The commission sno=sd iate ',lth -ats ar
Faflgs-nen1 Eniess tie change asked for w.l serve
Tie convenience - q considerable number a. naN-
pie ent viii not Inconvenience q greater, numb
also shaf if would no; seriously iS.arrere ~sh "a.
running af trains ard vita TIE general operating
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
GREEN APPLES EMPTY SUBWAY CAR.
Passengers Routed by Missiles of Rowd:es-
Ter HoodInns Arrested

Captain Shaw. e the West IC0,h street station
added 70 his collection Of bats. masks gloves and
other baseball Darauhernalla Yesterday when James
Mas~ood. 2 private detective in the employ OF the
InterborouEh arrested ten boys at the I03d stree,
staten of the broadway branch of the subway
Yesterdays arrests bring the mp 20 three hun
dFed bows and Young men who have been arrested
since Captain Shaw and the Intsrborough instituted
a crusade TO break uo Sunday Y1wdyisn on the
trains
The bows rounded up by Magwood drove ne,,-lv
CIT the passengers out Of the whi-h they were
riding when they 5ezan throw hard. green APPLES
ai one another. Six of them wee under sixteen
ears old and were sent TO the chiIdrezs society.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
70 - FoR PRlzEs To.nAX-

The second race for the trophy offered by The
Scientific american" in 1877 for the purpose Of
stimulating and advancing the art Of dying VIII
take place this afternoon at tie Norris Park Aero
drone. II was Won last year by Glenn II Curtiss
but this year the conditions are more exacti7r nd
N win the trophy the successful aertalst must
circle TIE aeTodroms Al least fifteen times total
of hfteen miles The race viii be a Part OF the
programme arranged by the Aeronautic Society for
rs ne- onsutlc ext1aitlcn and tournament which
VII beE-n 81 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

passengers and Ecse sixteen ml.es east o ~
Island o As n
STesr.sr Bresonshirs fBrl. Exams Shields June -
TO Howard Hogleer and partners. IN ballast Arrives
ssndr Hook J. July ESQ m-wtnd norta
west. moderate. clear. light sea
SAILED
s-s.u.e-s CrSspiz t5x1 f,r Bz-eaoosI Ap-
paIache. CBrl Flushing. Sa-rssznssc- tBrl. Lo79sn
Jaraestouu Sorfofz and Newport News
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
s,,,,.r,s.oz JaIv 4-s, Lo.ts Nsx York via Plyzo=a
ard chsreo1rk
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprnzsssin Cecs reported go miles
OF sandy Hook at 10 80 yesterday Is expected .
Tuesday forenoon
The MinneWaska. reported ie3 miles of sandy
Hook 10 yesterday Is expected dock early this
morning
The Neuw Amsterdam. reported as 52S miles east OF
sandy Hook 40 yesterday. Is expected dCcS
this afternoon.
The Prinz FrIe5r4ch Wilhelm. reported S55 miles
q SANDY Hook at ESQ yesterday, IS expected
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
34th St
Warren St

was taken On this strip were house and buildings,
and it cost $500 The owner sold the rest of the
farm. 1913 acres for $4,000. to a neighhoring
farmer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Clos. in
Hawaii. Japan CoTea and China tvia san
FrGnCiscOl-Asia -.----- ---.-.-. To-da
Japan Curea. China and Philippine Isl
aDcz tvia Vancouver and Victoria 3
tl-ETup-ess of Japan -..--. ..-.-.-- o. July
pan. Corea and China specially AZ
dressed Onirl wa Taconal-AntiiochuS- July
Australia teNcept Westl. New Zealsnd.
EiN Islands and New Caledonia via
Vancouver and Victoria. B Cl-Aorangi July I
Hawaii tyta san F'ranciscOl-AIaIneia July
Japan. CCrea and China tyia SeattIe}-
Tosa MAru ----.--.- ..--...-- ---- July
Hawaii Japan. Ccrea. China and Philip
pine Islands tvia san FTsnciscol-Moa-
sofia ---. July !
japan Corea and China specially ad
dressed onIyl tyia Seartlsl-SIveric-- July 2
Hawaii tyta san FTRDcisCOf-HHOnian. July :
New Zealand. Australia teXceat Wesyl.
samoan Islands and New Caledonia tvia
san Franciscol-Tymertc.. -.----... July =
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
tvia san Franclscc1-U : Transport July 5
Tahiti. Marqutsas Islands. New Zs5iand
and Australia except WesD tvia san
Francisco J-h2Tiposa --------.-- Aug
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
sosL4cs 81
s1so9 sss rs

Those figures would make it appear 10 have cost
si.0sai5S 81 70 condemn s7I0.709 81 of land. but
this is not true, the report saws. since while only
that amount Of money has been paid. awards OF
nearly $1,000 600 have been made and not Vet paid
Thus on $4,000 600 awards. since uUch Of -he
amount down for advertising has been paid
for advertising OF future sessions Of commissioners
the report figures the total expsrse 10 have b,en
about sSSS 051 I9. or 80 pes cent of the awards
As some comment or the comparison cf awards
and land values in re market the report sets
down descriptions Of some farms offered 20 pur-
chasers in the oar tract IN a dlstric, where
awards were made ~ SI5S 30 an acre. farms Of
varying sizes with good buildings. frUlt orchards
and the Ike. were offered at from SCI SIS an
acre. one small six-ae-e place was offered II rhe
rate % SIS 23 sn acre. san another farm of Cae
hundred acres described " its owner The best
farm II that sec.ioa could have been purchased
At SIS Al acre Awards of S599 IS were made in
that section. The report calls attention 10 -hs
farm OF Z. 9 MHstzn. where strip OF sIi2 acres
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
On Tuesday, July the 9th.
White Irish Dress Linen. soft finish,
grass bleach As inches wide. 4jc per yard
Natural Color Linen, pure Irish flax.
Suitable for coats and dresses 19c per yard
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
METZ ON CONDEMNAII0
CALLS LAW THE WORST" "
CatshiU Report Estimates LozceSt
Cost at 20 Per Cent.

Controller Metz made public yesterday a report
on the cost Of lands condemned for the new Cats
kill water supply with set Of conclusions in which
he lays the responsibility for the great cost TO the
Legislature for enacting and refusing TO correct
perhaps the worst condemnation law enacted by
any state" The lowest cost Of condemnation he
figures. VIII be about 40 per cent OF the awards,
while condemnation proceedings in New York City
cost only between . and 6 per cent
All notion of abandoning this Catsku work is
foolish, the Controller says, because the city is
committed 10 it absolutely. and has spent large
sums on Il already Also he finds that the Board
Of Water Supply is prosecuting its work properly
and we'll Any criticism 10 be juet he believes
should be directed at the condemnation features Of
the enterprise which so managed as TO bring
about the payment Of vastly higher awards for
properties taken than the ruling market rates and
TO cost large sums for commissioners fees. interest
stenographers' fees, advertising and the like
In q statement accompanying the report, which
vas made public in pamphlet form al the request
Of the Merchants Association, the Controller says
he believes this document is the only attempt to
cover thoroughly this phase Of the water supply
project. Only by the passage Of a constitutional
amendment by The Legislature the abuses os
the condemnation system be righte5, he maintains
r-DtI-C rpr~r5T y,rTr,y- 1-hr, .,r-cf-c
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sunset Moons Is
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 9O5 Gov Island e.I2 Hell Gate
= PM-Sandy 921 Gov. Island 0;J0 Hell 11.20
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS

OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
Mail
Vessel Line
Coppename. Den1erara. 4 " a
TUESDAY. JULY 8.
IIrouprinz Viiu. Bremen Y C Lloyd a 1000 m
CrisrobaI Panama a 900 . "a
Ryndam Rotterdam HOLLAND. ...--... 1000 a ~
Iuca di Geneva. Naples Italian ---.---.
Mohawk. jacksonville Clyde -.--.----. 100 , II,
CIty q Sala-uah. savannah Savannah 500 . m
WEDNESDAY JULY
Oceanic. southampton. White star 500 II
Liverpool C1nard $50 a iO-Ol a m
iie-ulutlau- Bermuda. QuShec- BOO lI.u0
EenuSyi aEiA. Hamburg. Haab-Am.. T:0D a n
Argentina Trieste. Italian --------.
Est1uis Rotterdam. Russian -------.-.
CcEanche. Jacksonville. Ciyde------. leo n
CCrGAi. Galveston Mallory ...-...-... m
\ueces, Tampa. Mallory n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

Os- in New York
To-day. s 30 ? n
July g. $50 , m
July 2. c sOpm
July Il $50 ? n
July II s SO ? N
July IS. 6 80 Pr
July Il. s 80 ? n
July - s 81 pm
July y o 30 ? n
July IS o 80 , n
July 81. s 80 ? n
lug I. $50 , n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

James McCreery & Co.
25rd >S1reef 34fb Sfrees
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
"McCreery Silks"
On Tuesday, July the 9Th
Sale of Twelve Thousand yards, Genu.
inc Natural Ecru Shantung POngee 33
inches wide. SIC per yard
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

LINEN DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores
of Household Linens.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
july the 9th and 9TH.
DamasL Table Cloths g 25, 2. 75 and 3.25
Napkins to match doz
Hemmed Huckaback Towels.
2.25. ESQ and 2. IS doz
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels
2.75, 3.15 and 5.75 doz
Scalloped Huckaback Towels
2.S5, g. 75 and $50 doz
Turkish Bath Towels
ee5 300 and 500 doz
Turkish Bath Sheets
zoe, 3.75 aud $50 pair
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street 54f6 .Sfreef
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
Proposals.

XI-EST POINT. " Y. JULY / Ieos--SEALE-D PRt-
w po<ais. IN triplieate sun9ec, . ne 80
t1ts Pest Vii D -
rstvsd ,nffl - O'Clock July 30 1893 Detve-ies 20
r. -,as4 during fiscal sndin< June 50 1910 nfor-
nation furnished upon Application Ts I : reseTses
10 reject al pTopo=as G e1y
ra-r thereof Envelopes coneanins rroposas snct-d =
eniorsed Proposals fer FcraEe and straw AcaFess-
Cluarrs-rrasrsr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
RUN AWAY FROM IT
A HORSE CAN, YOU CANNOT

A horse can run away from the pain
inflicted by the whip, by simply kicking
up his heels and throwing the driver out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
We WONDER
WHO'S KISSING
Her now?
fspecial to THn T1MEal

East Chicago, Ind, Nov. 22.-Follow-
Ing the attempted arrest of ]. P. Kiss
of the East Chicago Red Cross drug
store. last Friday night, writ of at
taehment on the furniture and stock of
the store was served by Constable
Charles Miller.
The writ was issued on an affidavit
by the Jacob Guttman Drug company
Of Chicago. The fixtures Of the place
belong to Julius Bender OF Chicago.
Neither Kiss, or as he is known to
some, Czskley. nor the woman with
whom ne has been living has shown
up since an attempt was made to ar
rest them on a statutory warrant. This
warrant was sworn out by Kiss first
wife
Julius Marion, a druggist and former
partner Of Kiss. was interested in the
arrest and is said to have induced the
first wife to swear oat warrant
against htIn on the eve OF a suit on a
six hundred dollar note which Kiss held
against Marion. Kiss, however, had
turned the note over to the East Chi
ragohank and this concern will be able
10 collect.
Nothing has been heard of Kiss. since
his sudden departure hast Friday even
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
No. EIGHT
IS BLOWN
IN TODAY

Blast furnace number eight was
blown in at the steel plant this after
noon, making the fifth furnace ready
for service and in operation. The
blowing in of this furnace win mean
the immediate employment of 100 more
men in the mills and an increased pay
roll for the city of Gary.
The bIowing-in Of number eight will
be followed on Dec 1st by the torch
being applied to number seven at which
time another hundred men will he
given employment. In this and other
departments of the mills more men will
be added to the force every month until
each section of the mill is finally com
pletod and 4he full complement of men
IS engaged in operation instead of part
of them working on construction work.
The blowing in of number eight
should add to the iron producing ca
pacity of the furnaces now in operation.
10000 tons per month, making a total
capacity of about So, 900 tons per month.
As soon as number seven is started this
total will be raised to over $4,000 tons
per month.
Directly after these two blast fur
naces are started more furnaces will be
blown in in the open-hearth building
number three, to increase the capacity
of the production of steel accordingly.
| Several other blast furnaces and open
hearths will be ready in a few weeks
as work on them is being rushed nigh,
and day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22

Whiting viii probably stand by and see
the streets Of the city given away.
Hear Strange RumOr.
It has been rumored IN Whiting that
the Hammond. Whiting and East Chi
cago line has been back OF the project
from the very start and that Castle
man is simply getting the franchise for
this company. This is denied, as natnr-
ally would be expected. by the Ham
mOnd. Whiting and East Chicago Off
Gals
It is taken for granted. however, that
the Hammond. Whiting and East Chi
cago people will sooner or later come
into possession OF the franchise 1t
wants. and It is generally believed that
CastIeman is merely getting the grant
for the purpose of peddling it to the
highest bidder
In fact. it is pointed out that the Red
line tried to get a franchise from East
Chicago 70 Indiana tfarhor. but was
beaten out by walter J. Riley, who
represents the Hotchkiss line. This
would make the purchase OF the Castle-
man franchise the logical move by this
company. The only trouble IS that
whiting grants the franchise and Cast
leman gets the money for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
LEADING
HARBOR MAN
IS BURIED
Especial to THE TrwEs.l

Whiting. Ind. Nov 22-The funeral
of Fred r. Mcknight, who died on Fri
day morning. was held yesterday aft
ernoon at 1880 from the home of his
wifes parents Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Greenwald, on Sheridan avenue.
The funeral services We're preached
by Rev. Frank NJ Webster of the Con-
gregational church. at the family
home and later at Oak Hill cemetery
in Hammond, where interment took
place The choir from the Congrega-
tional church was also present and
rendered two hymns.
The funeral was largely attended by
friends Of the family in Whiting and
friends of the deceased in Indiana
Harbor The members of the Royal
League of Indiana Harbor, of which Mr..
Mcknight was member. was well
represented and members Of this order
acted as pail bearers.
Fred r. Mcknight was 81 years old.
He was a resident Of Indiana Harbor
for several years Last January he
was united in marriage to Miss Rosalie
Greenwald of this city. A short time
later he was compelled to go to South
Carolina for his health. Since return
ing last August he and his wife have
been living with her parents here.
Upon his return he went TO work in
the offices OF the Steel company at In
diana Harbor. but later resigned and
up to Saturday previous to his death
was employed by John O. Farovid &
Co. on Michigan avenue, Indiana Har-
Dor
During last week he did not work
but nothing alarming was felt in re-
gard to his illness, so his death or
! Friday morning proved to be great
surprise TO his relatives and friends
Mr. Mcknight, in addition to being
survived by his wife. who has the sym
pathy Of the community, is also sur
vived by his parents at Seattle, Wash
his sister, Mrs. Frank Harrington, o
Chicago. and one brother, Charles Nc
Knight, Of Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington were pres
ent. as were also Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mcknight Of Elkhart.
The floral tributes were of unsur
passed beauty and being lavished y
great profusion, were evidence Of tn
high esteem in which the deceased wa
held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
D|vEKEEPER
SECURES A
NEW HOLD
Dave Johnson, for Whose
Radiance Gary Prayed,
Buys Property Near Sew.
enteenth Avenue and
Broadway.

David Johnson. one of Gary's most
notorious characters, has again secured
a foothold in this city by purchasing
property near Seventeen avenue on
Broadway. The property was purchased
by Johnson through prominent Gary
attorney who acted as his gent.
Johnson, who had given out the inn
preston that he was practically a fnan-
cial wreck bought the land for 81 500
cash and announced upon the consum-
nation of the deal he would build i'm
mediately. Upon the completion of the
building the township remonstrance
will practically have expired and the
colored mans nemesis will again be
ready to hold forth in a new place Of
business.
May Hurt Surrounding Property.
Several days ago THE TIMES warned
the people that Johnson was attempt
ing to re-establish himself in the south
end of the city and that he was negoti-
ating for property on Washington
street or Broadway, but 1t seems that
he could induce an attorney, real es-
tate man and a property owner, to al
low this character to wedge among the
respectables of the district. A promi-
nent real estate dealer yesterday
prophesied that the property in the vi
cinity would decrease in value as a re-
suit of the purchase at once.
The lot purchased was owned by the
| Draeger Brothers of South Chicago
who undoubtedly made handsome
profit on the sale. The cash consider
alton shows that although Johnson ha;
been arrested and fined several times
| and has paid the fines of many of his
patrons that he has prospered greatly
at his former place of business on Sew,
enteenth and Washington street where
he has made life miserable for the PEG
pie in the district ever since he hal
been in the city. and who rejoiced wheI
the sale Of that property was reported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
WRIGHTS TO ATTEND
'HOOSIER' BANQUET

The fifth annual banquet of the In
diana Society of Chicago will be held
in the Gold room of the Congress ho-
tel Saturday evening. Dec. II. Com
mittees headed by J. c. Shaner, presi-
dent of the society; Daniel w Scan
Ian. George T. Buckingham, William
B. Austin and Charles Arthur Carlisle
are now completing the arrangements
for the affair, whic his expected to out
do any other dinner ever given by the
Hoosiers.
George AIDE. George Barr McCutcheon.
Booth Harrington. Meredith Nicholson,
James Whitcomb Riley, Senators Bev-
eridge and Shively, Governor Marshall
and Wilbur and Orville Wright are
among the distinguished guests who
have received special invitations. The
Wright brothers were born in Rush
vile. Ind, although they now register
from Dayton, o. They have signified
an intention Of being present at the
dinner. providing their aviation expert
ments at College Hill, Md, do not de-
tain them
The list of speakers is not yet COM
pleted, but will include Charles Major,
author of When Knighthood Was in
Flower" who is to read an original
story: James E. Watson of Rushville.
Formerly the republican whip" in con-
GROSS will deliver brief address; Cy
Warman. formerly Hoosier, but now
tbe well-known Canadian poet and
novelist. and Strickland Gilliland, now
a Chautauqua lecturer, but who
achieved fame and Immortality while
living in Richmond by writing of
Agin. On Agin, Finnigin," viii also be
on the program About 400 are ex-
uected to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
GOOD NEWS
COMES FROM
THE CAPITAL

Continued from Page IL
while the law was in force. the judge
THE question decided by the supreme
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
BANKERS
|ND|CTEDBY
WHOLESALE
Big Batch Of Indictments
Are Returned Yesterday
by the Federal Grand
Jury at Indianapolis
Warrants Out.
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. pa whole
sale bunch of indictments was returned
by the Federal grand jury yesterday
evening against men charged with en-
bezzlement from national banks in In
diana 1t was known that the grand
jury had been working on the cases
for some time, and the indictments were
expected for d week, but they did not
come until yesterday evening. The
following were indicted
Max r Emmerieh, bookkeeper at the
Capital National bank, in this city.
Paul c. Gall. well known politician
and business man of this city,
Harry c. Prnzler, clerk in the Capt.
tai National bank. of this city.
William II. Marker, former cashier Of
the First National bank of Upton.
Noah R Marker, former assistant
cashier Of the First National bank, at
Upton.
Frank II Nicolaf. former assistant
cashier of the City National bank of
Auburn.
J. II. Phillips. who was a bookkeeper
in the Terre Haute National bank.
Edward y Deter. who was paying
teller in the First National bank of
Fort Wayne
No Indictment was returned against
E. ". shirl<. president OF the First Ma
tional bank Of Upton.
Emmerich Gall and Prinzler were In
dicted in the same deal Emmerich got
away with something like $4,000 of
the money Of the Capital National bank
and fed. but was caught in Jackson
Vile Fla It is alleged that Gall and
Prfnzier aided and abetted him in his
crime. When he was arrested Emme-
rich placed the blame on Gall and
Prinzler.
w H. Marker is charged with en-
bezzling 100000 in money and with
abstracting a lot of promissory notes
the misappucation of funds. making
false entries in the books and making
false reports Noah Marker is charged
with fifty different crimes. there being
/ fifty counts in the indictment against
him
Nicolsi IS charged with embezzlinl
( funds from the City National bank OF
! Auburn. 1t viii be remembered thai
when his shortage. amounting to only
few thousand dollars. was discovered
/ Nicolai fed and hid IN the woods Fl,
took a revolver along and said he in
tended to KIN himself but after he Ia,
/ been gone long enough TO get hungr,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-22
GARY DOCTOR TO WE'D

Mr.. and. Mrs. c z Hall. DR.. Carl
BoardnAn-of the Reynolds building and
Or. E. NJ. Hosmer left last Saturday
evening for Kansas CITY, where DR..
Hosmer= viii beemarzfedz Tomorrow even
ing to Miss Helen Barton Of that city.
This evening DR.. FEosmer is enter
tanning at dinner in honor of Miss
Barton at one of the KaRsas City no.
tells The marriage VIII ltalSe place to-
morrow night. DR.. Boardman. who is
q college mate OF Dr. Hnsmer, will be
best man. ana Mrs. william H. Bar
ton. sister-in-law Of the bride. will
be rnatron OF honor.
Immediately after the ceremony DR..
and Mrs Hosmer viii leave for ten
days trip, after which they win return
to Gary to their new home on Van
Buren, street. which DR.. Hosmer recent
IL purchas ed.