davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

so cong as the coat -and.skirt cos
tune az 5popul with women the sep.
afates blouse will be an essential item
NJ the tYell;p planned WARDROBE and
there Gems to 96e no probability that
thts8c coat and skir will soon fall from
gEaee. 4dete Tmtned SeXpl oitlng OF the
merit Of Tie one.piece frock and coat
lastSyear inteTferred slightly with the
claimsS OF the blouse for time, but
worked no real change.
trheg ock was not under the coat In
VAIN weather. It was not so easily
tfsshened or rep1 aced as a blouse
~ ssnots so easily obtained for tlil-
oEa Who can be trusted in matters OF
coat and skirt often fall on a frock,
i and dressnlak GERS may be quite inca:
spableS Wing the right air to. a tall
ored8 coat,
the summer season the blouse
shicb does not form an integral part
ot certain CO. tume Is still in des
laa tEs. thes lingerie blouse floGrishlRg
as8bl tthely " as yer; though with.a diff
fefsRce. The up.to-date lingerie
blouse Is dnsbe tier taste than We're Its
tofernnnersS The peckabo element
Is less pronounc ed and less coarse.
thinning Is used upon the cheaper
class On models The fine lingerie
blouse a $50 displays comparatively
littles ace. and that of the finest quail
itYss8 lille the oTn auenta ton of the
house 10 ptrusted to hard work, deli-;
3iem6ro leries, minute tucks, dain:-,
fEil lsa ete. II 81 Il Z, 5lS'
For house! wear and for youthful.
folk the Dutch neck and other low
neclsss are well liked; but the high COLI
laf gstlll eip the aioTity, and though
not so eonforta BILE as the col hairless
neex on shotS days, is decidedly more,
beepming toG the average woman. az
Paris there is i fad for q. model,
Of finest linen / or lawn quite without
trimming saYe for innumerable tiny:
hand tue Us ind FRI Isl; and this blouse
With aslittl6 black crayat Is consids
cred more I'D lie wi tn the slmmeG tall
pred Goat and tTts than Isl any more:
eiahpfate liilge NE confecti ion! Me-
sieeyes such mod els are long, and
indeed tis$ sina est Of he Iren6f
Lingerie blolses Ten led Tor wear
With sfFeet COST mes ave long
Touctes q epipred ambEoidery atsf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

VIC on the one tsnd MN blaeknaii
eofpofltien 4 they SIT j eliauee aid
on the other haht vii cheertuiiy. Il
Sthe ehanee oecnts, seli themselves to
Tint cnrpof6tton agatnst ehe Interests
4ot the nntllc Their corfuption IS 40
more duo 30 tlle tastion ot die cotpoEzl
tons thhn dir eoEf4ntion q HE coepo-
lions s due 10 ti61. aud es'tt.
and mot 900. IS dohe II the honest
but nniseuided man Mh6 wonid pes
isnade you chit ether t:set Is true
our lut is to %ar With eGisiai stern
ness lgainst the sotEapt man 81 etel1t
swealtli AMI t1e snall tfisstl who dlalses
Ii trade of corrupt ops orr tlght -,
Iagafnst 10th tie FirId ling como tion
ana che 1lael Zinc Of mite taSlng
spo1ltlSl6n
cannot atfoA 10 limit Il eam
FpaignS agdinst ebffthf ION 70 tllpse WHO
happen Isl have ii eett In oeiaI statns:
We need which shit nut the
corporal ion cut ots uslness - I'm O.
corrupt Fms tll Servants 81 tho
ipublie and sbetrayi lbs die ghts sof the
public:
sIa believe that tho great issue nov
before tie peopl ID IS the doing iIyaY
with snecialS nriYilSge in an lis forms.
doing away WithgtG power 6tsthe big
.corporati ION 60 confols legi Jon III Is
interests ana TO inte tfete 81 politics
In order TO secure priv les 20 which
!tt IS not senti tiled. But regaEd the
essential factor IN this campaign a.
being an aroused civic confidence
which VIII unsp afiag ~ cpnd Tenn tliss
honesty In every form ana ~ every
man. high or low:
Retor11ers somst imes Mteons.
The reel less, wo1sd 8be fetortnet
who. IN speaking or 5yri ttngs seelSs 10.
persuade Sus that need tlay Reed 10
corrupt ion only yvheli &c shows itself
In the rich man 81 ding rs gteat q
moral wrong as rich man sshose
1owsmora1i stand nEdS ENDS 10 lower tho
moral STANDARD Or che whole corr
tmunity
The people or thIs country VIII get
Justice from the coEf at5uns only 81
they both do JUST ee 20 them and ~
idly exact e 'FRONT.' them 5nless tliey
do Justice 70 rich men tSey nut i
premium upon tiijpstiee and dislion-
,esty among rtch men Let us hold
them To- the stristsst aecountab lltty
for any wrong oings 6tt let ua insist
upon honesty in our own ranks no
less than theirs tins ssslf on crool-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
SINGER DEFEATED ON.

o. B. Stanley, singer at the Dixie
Theater,. was taken i'll last night and
was removed to Cook Hospital where
he, underwent an operation. Appendix
,citls was the ailment. Or. Carr per
formed the operation: Miss Gertrude
Leslie will, sing at the Dixie. 55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
. ~ skirt nntLainn EaiiiIt

The No Skirt Bathing Suit. y!
An attempt Is being made to Intro
duce into this country the continental
tyne Of bathing suit without the
sklrt.S Women who swim declare it
lsthe son4y kind. but the powers that
3bs0 at the different beaches are emi
sph9tica1ly agatnst Il. 5S ss vi
A knitted pathing suit has been
splaeed on the market. In this the
skirt appears only us the lower half of
ithe sweater.like upper garment. The
klckerbo ecker portion IS ight fitting
and reach exactly to tho knees.
3 n. a \, MAUD ROBINSON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
IMnIasaess snollL1ltne cake.

!, One-half cup OF, white sugar; one
teaspoonrul OF salt; one.halts teaspoon
81 ginger;s one-half teaspoon OF. cloves;
one teaspoonfll cassla n two heaping
teaspoons OF soda one egg; beat
these thoroughly together, and add one
cup Of Smolasses; ono sscant half:cup
stir in Two and one:half cups OF flour
ana lastly. add one cup. fsstrong, hot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
Irish Potato cakso.loI

{ Equal parts of cold boiled otatoesi
AID white flonr are edulred for these,
K1ead well togethe with IA little milk,
Unnecessary. ~ our4 our pastry board
well, and roll out the mixture about
siiaf an inch thick: Cut into three cors
need scenes and bdk e on n fiddle.
These must be- eaton hot, With plenty.
;otI6utte
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

,taInIy saves quite Al BIT OF bunch chinese.
as Will be seen by the illustration:
The dress fastens down the back. nj
lowing the corset TO lnce up quite in II
tho ordinary fashion. his gown also
,has IN advnntag 1T can be 8ioosened
.atwil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
ERV u 81

~ sls ~ ps
ReVgS AZ N errel lsy Of the Nj adoWs
dali Seharge Wi A sprsJc en- olloRs:
8 8H6illt al y Well at 2 .s30ii
lRleSs 1isy al Is8tlie mend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
The Corset Dress.

4 Anything to be thin md Willowys
TO wear u.s. few garments.
as possible Is the aim of eyerySW well
dressed woman. for with gowns cling
Ing like n postage stamp no humps or!
extra fnllness can BET tolerated.
The corset which is one with the!
lining is quite the latest, and this GER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
aassIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WoRLDf oFs4WoMEN.

iTlie6 Goat and Skirt Suit With sepa.
Eates 3 louise as Popular as Ever
tiipt1 Color Silt Z In 4 Ma1orfty-TFe
Latest ParisIarl Gowns Have mo
IrlmmIns But Tiny Tucks and
ErilIssof{ Same. Fl K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

lltyt ~ ~ M
=.
IL Il I'm 5jl
III
= y, :
{nhehVni mi 91c9S ajiVI
tsSSSgs9ss we 1ANAlsAS w
In1ESnnn, ~ ~ 3nse
lAllI5IlIg w 9l0llGlS
...!s.... 4
XII BEEtlR Ie8S lgE 3 seRRI
gsss 14ssssss ltsss
rs :s--=.;a95s.
=: z a. II y
~ ~
sfnness Against CerTts2s Man ~
4 Great Wealth and Small Corfu tions3
ist, Says Sortner ESEesfds
81
ansas ity: SEPT: l:SI1 are sef e
tain matters w1icl1 should never Del
treated rs part matte aud Fore
most among these Isl the great and
yitaI virtue 81 honesty Honesty.
ii trsa Ia 4 q s, Z t,.
ms =, 1855 & IN m
: s
- "a
Y l 81 So
iS sssl
81. g y ~ aEss
~ " vs. " sss.sSk
l,assy sttS ~ ny
VIZ M Z; w y ~ =
s ~
~ ~ 81. Is ~
Y y s.T,s ~ IS ~
~ = -. B stSss hssssa.s
80 ~ 49,. wy ssIaJ "a ~ ~
sgsg.ts az ~ q astu
80 ~ .Ssos stt
plesent Elst1ss' s19Es lnsS
y G:ts :ts s
~ N ~. 800 NJ. 8. y y ~
stns :, w ~ s1tsnstss
~ ~ -
nls !,soE i9n s,tLne 81 lLie
!nsS sne saeti LEst ass.s'sans p9s
.i.s.s 80, t4s s - ~
~ t.gsSeI s1 1Snss
" psy ona - ~
=. sae aien S.ts :tols "a
9snsl peasS!'ss olnsiu. - y
,sseg; 1919 NY sness nas asSs9
Es,st e. y 80 = y, -
i;nayS ~ tbs sssIs = s
So,I ~ N =, =
49, IS !, "a M
y A44
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
RBIMINE lEElIER SUED
CIRCUIT oURI CLERK M EAR
m soURsc oJNIsY RINGS SUIT
/, s 81 OR $1,000.


81 ELKINs, w. Sent 2-As a
EesIlt9 OF 9laTs hadpet nppli 10 him
recent ins che Hotel Randolph, Ia
this city Gharle M. Hrantar clerk
Of the circuit court AZ Riltliipp. has
sued NV tlhur Young OF RsfFsons, hu-
name officer, for 900 daniaees. al.
|legtng SANDER
Young wrote 10 Brandon, ~ fhil-
|i[ppis stating That lie ltd been IN
ofrmed TINT Brand Ion was ALLOWING hls
boys to mistteat il Pony, and com
1nanding him, e the sor1lat lion were
Ieorrec to stop q Brandon repiicd
and the ocrrespo paa1ee grow rather
lieated Di1tereHc es$ ketgean The Two
men reac he1 a climax WHEN. accord
ing to Brand onss alle tIona. Young
iple in the obby pt Die Rantiolnll, IN
him; impea ched his edit ard otlier
wise belfftledI him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
LIE MIDDLE AeED WOMAN.


TUX mimi 5 hoFn WoMhM
-"- '''.'f'z- --.--1 ~ @''''''''
e......,. y. -. =o-, o.. p,n-
- ''e = ~ .,s,ss y, ~ Ve',os s,.i
s.s .. :. - ~ y
Fry ~ os e., ' s:t., .'pas ~, =.
A e ss.,pss 80 ~. ~ :. .,..
W ass,s9ssss II. ~ =.
5assss ~ y ~ = !
lsSt 9gs ~ L
tlzsSs
sEtsl III 81 ~ IA
e5aiy 81 ~;
YOUR ltss aeLigt esls rs; 49,
ttRe ssQt1llan ssssss y
1o las eI1ss ssn2s ~ sS
geuEnE1A ~ ~
eEs:s 3 4. g III
~ IS 8
we !s. ~
Ay1e etass sstl
gensee lssaIil 81
4la se51ey aEes s1!ss y
a.e: slsl,s2 =, 8 "
n a
i g q ~, IN
y nS anseTs5 Her
~ II n
8 e, b;s III aS fani,a Scy in Tia risf,t
IIzscfio1;; 3T,heS bF,SSf Gam ia woman.
SrT,owssS IEinors RAJ II An ore3 eaina he
VIII s f,er sbaIIs slIe5
I'd bscS ma hsT6 ~ NJ a lo
S13gaST dan a. M ionEers
SinfSand youttlfulIySS curved TIC. mid
dla5 aceed Woman. IS sl1e single ors1nar.s
fIesd III her own and this
s6aT1n sl1e Should Keen alive and cuff
yate byeesTerryv means il her power: Just
as she Res care Eof her health and
keeps her mind bright and spro sressIYes
J, Indeed. the mid Idle aged woman at:
her best proves dangerous rival TO
the young girl. The latter withouti
knowledge of tho world. without Sex.y
pelrienrlce to- draw on: falls socially
nat compared with the brilliant wos:s
man who. has studied life md who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

sabscriBe Tor tne west VifelniAu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

subaciibe Ior the West Virgiaian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
"THIs Is MY 68RD BIRTHDAY"
Earl Cawdor.

Earl Cawdor. one of the prominent
in the recent British cleo
tion campaign on the unionist side. was
born Feb. Is, 1s47. the eldest son of the
second Earl Cawdor. He entered the
house of commons at the age of 81,
and soon attracted attention by his
bright speeches and his sound common
sense. In 1880 he was made a member
of the ecclesiastical commissioners. and
from 1886 to 1893 was an honorary COM
missioner of lunacy- He held a seat
In the house of commons from 1874 to
1885, and after that fought some deter
mined but unsuccessful battles in the
constituencies He was first lord Of the
aGmirl1ty during the latter days of the
Balfour administration. Since 1895, as
chairman of the Great Western Rail-
way company, Tarl Cawdor has occu-
pied a prominent place in the English
financial and Industrial world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
IN POLITICS

The Woman's democratic state organ
ization is the latest figure in the po-
litical arena of Colorado.
Senator Bailey of Texas will deliver
the annual address before the Ohio
State Bar association at its conven-
ton next July.
The women of Aberdeen, S. D., cast
one-fourth of all the votes in re-
cent election to decide upon an issue
of bonds for high school building.
Francis E. McGovern, former dis
trict attorney OF Milwaukee. Wis, has
made formal announcement of his can
dfdacy for the republican nomination
for governor OF Wisconsin.
A certain element of Maine republic
ans purpose to make an effort to defeat
the reelection OF Senator Eugene Hale,
whose present term will expire a year
hence.
Thomas NJ. Osborne. who was recent
ly chosen chairman of the Democratic
League of New York. is looked upon as
a likely candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor.
Connecticut republicans have beer
stirred by the announcement that Chas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

A. Goodwin. a prominent lawyer OF
Hartford, will enter the contest for the
republican gubernatorial nomination.
Clark William continues to be the
most talked-of man for the republican
nomination forg overnor OF New York.
Mr. William is state controller and is
regarded as a man of the Hughes type
Robert Turnbul1 (dem.) will in all
probability be chosen to succeed the
late Representative Francis r. Lassi-
ter of the Fourth Virginia district A
special election to fill the vacancy will
be held next month.
An effort will be made to elect insur-
gent republicans in all OF the Iowa
congressional districts now represented
by standpatters. Whether the insur-
gents shall also contest for state Of
fees has not yet been decided.
There are now FIVE entries in the
race for the democratic nomination
for governor of Alabama. The con-
testants are w. D. Serd of Tuscaloosa.
6. ID. Weakley of Birmingham, Colonel
Emmett O'Neal of Florence, III. S. d.
Mallory of Selma and Charles Hender-
son. president of the state railroad COM
mission
che democratic party in California will
probably declare in favor of legislation
securing to municipalities. counties and
the state the initiative, referendum and
| recall. which was given it's first practi-
cal test a year ago in the city of Los
Angeles.
| The term of Senator Thomas H. Car
ter (rep) of Montana will expire next
spring. Already there is battle roya
/ going on in the state for and agains
Senator Carriers reelection. The old
| line republicans are said to be solidl,
arrayed in favor of Senator Carter, ans
among these men are some who have
| fought side by side with Carter eve
| since he became a power In the coun
ellis of the republican national party
The Opposition TO Senator Carter come
from insurgents
| Twenty mine of the forty-eight citie
OF New York state now have demo
cratic mayors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
"THTs DATE IN HISTORY

1Tzs-Cotton Mather died. Born Feb
IL, 1863.
1S1s-Hon. J. Cockburn. of Ontario, one
of he Fathers of the Confedera-
tion," born. Died Aug IA, 1888.
1S5s-Completfon of the Hannibal and
ST. Joseph railroad in Missouri.
1S62-Assault on Fort Donelson. Tenn,
began.
Hesitate dinner given in Florence,
Italy, in honor of Admiral Farra-
gut of the American navy.
1s7S-British fleet entered the Oar
danelles despite the protest of the
Turkish sultan.
1Ss3-Richard Wagner, the composer
died. Born May %, 1913.
1S93-Gladstone introduced the Home
Rule bill in the House of Commons
1S07-The Nebraska state senate passed
a two-cent passenger fare bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
DIVORCE CASE REoPENED.
ATHIs DATE IN HISTORY.


1554-Lady Jane Grey, who was Queen
of England for ten days. beheaded
in London. Born in Leicestershire
in 1897.
1733-Colony at Savannah started by
the English under General Ogle-
thorpe.
disadvantage of Maria Theresa of
Austria and Francis of Lorraine.
1So9-Abraham Lincoln. sixteenth pres
ident of the United States. born in
Hardin county, Ky. Died in Washing
ton. April 15. 1865.
1S1s-Spanish Cortes abolished the In
QUESTION.
1S1S-Sir Frederick B. T. Carter, OF
Newfoundland, one OF the Fathers
OF the Confederation" born. Died
March /, 1900.
1S3S-Henry Clayy introduced the com
promise tariff in the senate.
1SS2-Alexander Nouton. ninth govern
or of Louisiana, died. Born Nov
10, 1904.
1e02--Marquis of Dufferin, former gov
ernor-general of Canada. died.
19o9-Centerary of the birth of Abra
ham Lincoln celebrated throughou
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS
IN THE SENATE.


Hi1l permitting construction of
oil pipe lines through public lands
in Arkansas. from Oklahoma into
Texas, passed.
Conference report on urgent de-
fcienscy bill presented. but refer
red back for settlement of immi-
grafton amendment.
IN THE HOUSE.
Naval affairs subcommittee re-
ports adversely on bin making
Peary rear admiral.
Private pensions bill passed.
Diplomatic appropriation bill up
for debate.
Bennett Of New York speaks IN
defense of Hughes on income tax
Water ways bill reported by riv-
ers and harbors committee: prob
Monday.
OUTSIDE CONGRESS.
Proceedings before Judge Wright
in matter of injunction against con-
gressional committee on printing
adjourned for two weeks at request
of members OF committee.
Ballinger Pinchot investigating
COMMITTEES met, but adjourned till
Monday on account of absence of
CLAWS counsel
Robert walker. general counsel
Rock Island road, before interstate
| commerce commission, said prepos-
ed administration railroad bill
| would seriously retard and hamper
| railroad development by limiting
| capitalization.
Paymaster Aud found guilty and
| sentenced to lose five numbers
1 Surgeon Robnett also found gull
4 ty and received same sentence.
4 Secretary Meyer announced remis-
sion of Aud sentence and his re-
| storatio to former rank. He also
| announced mitigation of Robnett
sentence by reduction to loss of two
numbers and restored him to duty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

CAMPAIGN, were the mpason
republican
YOU CAN'T FOOL
ANY OF MORE" for that
keynote Bevedge will be sent back
to the ationalc
today in Indiana that are cng
lmpd
intriguing caba of selfish politicians whose motives
republican watch
DIFFERENTIATION To
TIWART it
the
of tor
REFUSES TRUCKIE TO THE IN
multitude
people He serves the common
honest he labored
climb HE HAS
: LIFTED HIMSELF UP BY HARD
has he done
people? Has he
with which life
assv Tor those Shot to he
has done for people The people OF Indiana know
champoned
and
~aas.n ona iNeless energy HE
WORKING FOR THE MIGHTY CORPORATIONS
proud SENATOR Beverdge and the republican papers
aboh him
life can that
YOU WOOL PEOPLE ANY TIME ANY MORE"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
1T MUST MAKE MAYOR KNOTS THINK.

of
considering
he
history of
of his calber enough rope and ne
himself
4 To the doomed
of
of the operation
Of lind tigers and
He is char with ricl o
He IS malfeasance
to administering the
nun to the city
drinking beer in
he
friends
political adeents guilty of in which the evidence
with to Attorney E
not to do
Rendered himself amenable by mimus
which
kind of
that lsoong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
LINcoLN's MEMORY HoNoRED.

Of
In
Virginia In
schools throughout
political
the
of
And how would it be possible honor?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

rons Governor Marshall had been try
ing to put the poolroom out of commits
sion, but q dynamiter beat him to IT.
BEGIN TRACK ELEVATION.
Within a short time the Fort Wayne
board of public works will legally ad-
vertise for bidders upon the city's part
of the work of elevating the tracks of
the Pennsylvania and the Wabash rail-
roads through Fort Wayne. 1t is ex-
pected that actual work on the separa-
ton OF the grades will begin April /.
The wabash is preparing to erect tenn
porary stations at Broadway, nearly a
mile from the present stations of that
road.
DIVORCE CASE REOPENED.
The Lehman divorce case was re-
optHed in Columbus last evtnfng with
Mrs Emma Lehman brought suit in the
Bartholomew circuit court against her
former husband, Louis J. Lehman. in an
effort to annul the decree OF divorce
which was granted to Lehman some
time ago. A few months ago Mrs. Leh-
man brought suit against her husband
for divorce and $4,000 alimony. In g
few days she withdrew her suit and ht
then filed a divorce action. The tria
| was held behind closed doors and tn,
husband received q divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
Political Announcements
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Republican voters. I am a
candidate for recollection as represent
tative of Lake county on the repubIican
ticket, subject to the will of the re-
publican electors of the county I'm con-
vcntion or primaries. I ask q fair i'm
vestigat1on and consideration of my
record and solicit support IL found
worthy. Your obedicnt servant,
e. w. WICKEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
aTHIS Is MY 37TH BIRTHDAY


Abraham Piatt Andrew, Jr-, director
OF the, United States mint, was born
in Laporte, Ind, Feb. IL, 1873. and re-
ceived his early education in a private
school in New Jersey. Later he studied
at Harvard and in Berlin and Paris
In 1900 he became an instructor In
the department of ecomics at Harvard
and three years later was made assist
ant professor of the department.. His
work attracted the attention of the
government officials at Washington
and in 1908 he was selected as an ex-
pert adviser to the National Monetary
commission Tin order to perform this
work Professor Andrew was given a
two years leave of absence from his
studies at Harvard. Last summer he
went abroad with the members of the
commission for the purpose of study
ing the banking laws and financial Gus
toms of European countries. Soon after
his return he was appointed director
of the mint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

THE Frisco Chronicle says that
Robert Edison has invented a new
storage battery. Well, may Thomas
A. Edison say, "Such is Fame" Now
If little country daily made break
like that, how the big metropolitan pa
pers would roar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

Editor Times: You are requested to
announce that I will be a candidate for
county treasurer ON the republican
ticket, subject to the wishes of the
electors at the primaries or nominating
convention, to be held at a later date,
A. j. SWANSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
LET US NOT BE HOODWINKED

of
brewery combine have invaded Lake
liquor this
will working
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
FOR SURVEYOR

Editor Times: You are requested to
announce that will be candidate for
county surveyor on the republican tick
ct. subject to the wishes of the cleo
tors mt the primaries or nominating
convention j. b. MURPHY.
Crown Point, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
FOR TREASURER

Editor Times-Wfn you kindly an.
nounce I'm your paper that 1 will be =
candidate for county treasurer, SUBJ
ject to the action of the republican
nominating convention.
w. A. HILL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
Editor. Times:

Editor, Times:
You arc authorised to announce my
name ~ n candidate for the republican
nomination of county surveyor, subject
to the wishes of the republican NOM
mating convention at a date to be de-
cided upon later.
RAY gEELY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

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