davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
HOtIo escanda|o
e. Aguas buenas
En- Coamo rlneron dos
por una m uJer, resullan
do Eduardo con un ma
valaso'
En- Ia parada 8 IN automoyil
arrOll0 a Luis Cintr0n.

En- la noche del dia % de los &C
rrientes flI6 escalado eli Aguas Bue-
mas la fibrica de tabacos del Sr. IA
fael Lasa, Y, ha biendo Ia policia rrac
ticado las investigaeiones del case.
resulto ser el autor del heeho ell intll
viduo Juan Urbina, quien fue arreS-
tado.
In la noche del dia % de los CO.
rrientes en- Coamo 81 individuo Clo-
tide Bonilla agredio j Eduardo Re
yes con una navajo barbera, produ-
c.endole una herida en- IN costado.
unos 20 eentimetros de largo Y de ca
racter grave. Il Bonilla tue arresta-
tado Y puesto mas tarde en- llbertad
haio ianza que preStara de $500 Es-
te hecho fueIonginado debido q que
REYES habia agredido a IA mujer Gre
goria Gutierrez con una vara. saEen-
do en- su defensa el Bonilla.
Aver por la manana el tren MI
nero 2 descarrii0 en- FL kiI6metro >
Is en- Lajas, por haberse despren.ii
do la maquina del primer coche, sin
que ocurriese novedad alguna
Ell dia "a de los corlienteS, como
j la una de la tarde. Sc quem6 total
mente en- Lola Ia casa de Leoneio
Garcia, en- el barrio Can0vanas no ha
biendo ocurrido desgracia alguna
Ell preso en- lihertad hajo pala-
bra Juan Miranda Marat de Ponce
que estaba requiSitoriado. fue ares
tado en- esta ciudad en- el dia de aver
Aver 4 las IL II p. m. en Ia ca
rretera, para 5. el a'lfom6viI n nlimero
2io, propiedad del Sr Luis " Gin
ron y que s,iiai,a q caaaatJIsar Iaime |
Founier. arrolIo al i6ven Santos
Santiago. causandole yarias c0ntu 4
zones en- Ia pierna izqtIierda. eli IA ca
,eza Y en- una ulano, de las que fus
.sistido en- "a 10 de socorro. J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
No,ab|e ala de
Ia |eche en- Mayaguez
Ahora cuesta ALI I'M cuartille
de leche cl exhorbitantt
precio de IS centavos.
LA CONFEDERATION para el ALA
de preyios en- articulos de pH
mera Hecesidad esta castiga
da pOr las leyes.

Novienbre 25,--En su oportuni
dad informe de un con trato de lech(
que ha POGO Sc ha realizado en- esta
cludad y parece que va ha comenza-
do d resir, toda vez que en- su precid
este artlculo ha sufrido I'm camblo
bastante notable
De a ocho centavos que tenia Ii
leche, aver Sc vendla i diez Y sieta
y diez y ocho encontrandose muy
poca eNistencia en- todo el pueblo
FL pueblo protesta V por donde
q1llera Sc hacen concentrates ele tai
alza.
Sc ha empreddleo una campaila
con este asunto de la lecho y ella
lleva eon,igo la voz de de aIlentu
un pueblo que esta dispuesto i no
consentlr que por leneeficios lie
unos pocos Sc pcrjudiquen todos los
demas.
Segurenos con cuidado el asunto
en- question.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26

ballo mas rapido de Puerto Rico.
Los telrenos cedidoS para sltio de
la Ferla son los que eNisten detras
de la Escuela dc Beneficencia para
Ninos estableeda en- Santurce, Di-
chos terrenos estln contieuoS al Hi
podromo, 10 que har;i que practica-
nlente el Hlpodromo y Ia Fena
constlluyan I'm solo >ifIn Sc
construiran eSre ain edlficlo> de
caracter PROVISIONAL, y ii Ia terra re-
sulta in tyito e Ia intenel5n levan-
tar ediflGoS pernanente> para las
exhihciones futuraS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
VendIa en- DiciembTe

Segun informes de su representan
te en- San Juan. para el proximo mes
de diciembre estara otra vez en- esta
ciudad Ia compania de Opera que ac-
t,,almente esta en- Ponce. Sc han
becho numerosos pedidos de palcos y
otras localidades Y Ia temporada pro
mete resultar tanto mas anlmada
que Ia pasada.
Sc espera que nuevas obras del re
pertorio moderno seran otrecldas al
pdblico de Ia ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
La deITota de
Ia administration,
Como juzgan los republicanos
naeionales el triunfo demo.
crata.

El dlarlo La voz del Pueblo" de
Nuevo Melico iuzgando Ia derrota
que aeaba de sufnr ell partido repu
bllcano en- los E>tados Unidos haee
las sigiientes oonSideraciones:
"Algunos de nuestros amigos re
pubicanos de nuestra conuni
dad no niegan que Ia derrota que aca
ha de sufnr su pariido en- los Esta
dos nj Sc sonata ples ianlis su
p,Isieran fuerza tai en- las colunnas
dem0cratas ha sido tan abrumadora
que no tlene precedente en- Ia histo-
ma, pero prOcursn hallar oonsueIo
en- 81 nlaneIa de 6losofar Ia derro-I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26

ia. A Roosevelt lie echan la culpa.
"Dicen de e hacia demasladc
V que dijo cosas que no deberla de
haber diccho, Y que eso.echo a pei
der Ia cosa. Eso.aumque no es verdad
bien podria serlo en- su proplos esta
do, pero no en- ningun otro. OHIO es
el estado del Presidente Talf y este
hecho no 10 detllvo para segulr a los
demas estados que hoy ondean sobre
sus capltolios el estandarte de la de
mocracia. Lo mismo Sc puede declr
de Indiana, Illinois, Colorado. Idaho
Y demas. Roosevelt crreemos noso
tros que nadia tuvo que hacer con el
resultado de las elecclones del mar
teS.
La causa de Ia derrota fue otra y.
va no hay republicano que no IA Sepa
FL pueblo esta cansad0 de Ia ia az
ninistracion de los asuntos de Ia ma
clon por el Partido Republlcano. y
desea I'm camhio. Fse estado 10 que
nay en- clio.
No hace mucho Sc tuvo una elec
cion congressional en- NIassachuset' Y
TN democrata Tue elegido represe
tante al oongreso en- I'm di>trito l2n
de nj Sc sonaba que IN democrata
pudiera ser elegido jamas para en-
pleo alguno Esa fu6 Ia noticia pre-
eursora de 10 que iba 8 suceder N
las elecciones del martes pass5o v
ei prunostico no sali6 errado
10 sucedido el martes pasado
creemos nosotros que eS notic:a pre-
cursora de 10 que va 4 Suceder de
ahora en- dos amos, que sera Ia cleo
cion de un democrata a Ia silla presi
dencial de la naci0n Los dem6cratas
estan ahora empuiiando las riendas
del goblerno en- los prncipales esta
dos de la nacion. Y eSto. agregado al
descontento general del pueblo en-
contra del partido en- roder. de seeI
10 les dara un trIunfO nlclonal en- las
eclecclones que Sc tengan de ahora
en- dos amos para elegir el primer ma
gistrado de la republica
La insurgencla que hay Ell el par
lido republicano deSde Ia session del
ultlmo Congre~o i esta parte * K
melor evIdencia que Sc tiene de -
podrido que estd RI viejo y decrtpitn |
partido republieIno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
IN tSQ|JELE1Q
{N IN BAUL
El haIlazgo tuvo Iugar
en- la casa de Mr. J,
Maghan
Este declara que al m udar
Sc fue al sotano y VIC un
5aul y noto dentro una
armazon humana
Que hace algnn tempo lego
William Lewis y dejo deposi.
tado en- el sotano el baul one
hoy es objeto de la atencion
publica.

Ell sr. Philip Maghan que vive el
New York en- el No. $50 0. Gale 81
al tratar de mndarse de dicha casa
en- la cual habia vivido muchos amos
hizo un sobrio descubrimiento. En-
contro en- el sdtano un esqueleto der
tro de I'm bau,,s
La sorpresa lie Mr.. aghan y 81
senora no tuvo Unite. Corrio el a
lnstante al mas cercano puesto dc
policia y do cuenta del hallazgo. Ha
biendo acudido esta a la casa vie
ron que efectivamente habia dichc
verdad.
Dijo Mr.. Maghan que hacia mu
chos amos viva en- aquella casa perc
habiendopensado mudarse bajo COL
su esposa al cellar q sotano de la ca
sa con obieto de yer, entire los cachi-
vaches cuales valia la pena de mu-
dar y cuales debian ser tlrados. FL
jose en- un baul erneticamente ceTa-
do. de fuertes celTadlras y arrum-
bado ALI desde hacia mucho tempo.
Para abrirlo rompio las aldabas Y
apenas entreabriose la tapa noto I'm
eNtrano y fuerte olor. Levanto Ia ta
pa y VIC que el ba 81 contenla um es-
queleto.
La policia eglmt6 A los Ma CHAN
81 podian dar algun antecedente acer
ca del asunto. Contesto Mr.. Ma CHAN
que como siete Il ocho amos hace lie
60 a Ia casa I'm individuo denomlna
do William Lewis. Fu6 considerable
en- la casa comd un huesped y ocupo
durante algin tempo una de las ha-
bitaciones. In dfa anmcio SUI partl-
da, Y dijo que teniendo algunnos ca,
chiv aches inlltiles entire ellos un baul
que para NADIA le servia rogaba que
los guardaran en- ell sotano hasta su
aviso. Asi 10 hicieron y el ba III fue
descendido al lugar en- que Sc encon-
tro. Elhombre llamadoWillian Lewis
marchose y iamas Sc ha sabldo de el'
La policia conduio el haul a plena
luz v lie reconoci6. Contenia escrito
81 nombre de William Lewis y Ell ca
daver habia sido envuelto en- cal VI
Va.
Lo extraordlnar1o del caso ha 81
do objeto de srandes comentarlos.
Nadie sabe i 10 menos nadle dice
saber el paradero de William Lewis
DespueS de 81 partida no Sc supo
mas lie tlni dejo rastro alguno de su
persona La pollcla suarea gran Sc
creto On las investigaciones que esta
hacienda Y Sc hacen esfuersos para
Ia Identification delesque-
leto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26

las demands de los marineros suble.
lados y como lesultadu, ceso el loonI
bardeo. Despues de una noehe Ge to-
rror Rio de Janeilo Sc encuentr..
una vez mas tranquilo. Creese que e-
gobiemo hara I'm ejemplar castige5
con los malinos soblevado>.
New York, noviembre 26. FL re-
verendo a. J. Armstrong J su csposa
fueron asesinados aver cerca de Tren
ton. New Jersey. In nulato, qllien
g dice debia ser favorecido por el
teStamento del ministro, ha sido de-
tenido.
Hcw York, noviembre 26. FL Sc
nador Thomas H. Carter, de Monta
na. cuvo plazo vence el 3 de Mario d.
1911, conhesa que no ser;i reelecto.
New York noviembre 26.-La no.
tlcia de Ia sublevacion de una parte
de la tiota hrasilena ha causado pro.
funda impression en- los circulos ma.
Wales dc Argentina, PERU Y Chile.
I'm Valparaiso Sc hizo desembarcar
Ia tripulacl6n de los cruceros chile
nos s,utoS en- aqucl punto V el jefe
dc pucfso les pronuncio un discmso
patrlotieo. condenando como I'm ac-
f. crInmal y abommahle Il insll
horolIna ion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26

Mahsna domingo habrd gran ma
tlnee en- Ell Cine he Ia Plaza. Los nj
nos pasaran un buen ratio. pues IaS
pehculas son nlevas Y muy gracio
SsS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
QUEER YARN
COMES FROM
CAPITAL

Word has reached Indianapolis that
Point, who was defeated by Represen-
tatlve E. d. Crumpacker in the Tenth
District congressional race this year.
are urging Peterson to contest Crum
resenatves, asserting that activity on
the part of the Steel Company at aGrv
prevented abou 1000 workmen in the
steel mills from voting the Demo-
can victory in Lake County 1t is said
Peterson has the matter under consid-
eratlon and may, considering the fac,
that the House of Representatives is
Democratic and a Democratic snealxar
Will be elected, decide to contest Crum-
packers seat. Mr.. Crumpacker was the
only Republican elected to Congress
from Indiana.
IL Is alleged by the Democratic lead
ers IN Lake County, according to the in
formation received in INDIANAPOLIS. that
lne election inspectors appointed by the
I1epupncan county commissioners in
Lake county refused to open the polls
III the precincts wherein steel mills EN-
pioyes resided shown by the thirty-dav
pom 10 favor the Democratic ticker
anu through trickery and delays of
one KIND or another ept polls in these
precincts closed until about O'clock
on the morning of the election. 1t also
Is charged that the steel company kept
the Workmen within the stockade sur
rounding the mills and in the mills
later than usual al noon and later than
o CLOCK in the evening to prevent their
Voang the Democratic ticket. All of
these charges are denied by officials of
the steel company.-Indianapo Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
CRIMINAL.
WORK STARTS
NEW GRIND

The criminal work in the Lake s,-
perlor court in Hammond began today
Win the trial of Ivan Demetre Beliff.
charged with completely in the murder
OF a Gary baker
The case attracted great deal of at
tention at the time for the reason that
the murder was so atrocious The mo-
tive for the crime Is said to have haan
the theft of about $500
Two other Gary foreigners are said
to have been implicated. Beif was
traced to Kansas City and arrested
there He is declared to have made a
confession Involving the others.
The jury was impaneled this morn
ing and was being examined by Depu-
ty Prosecuting Attorney Walter s Ross
OF Hammond Prosecuting Attorney
Greenwald was also in the case.
1t is expected that the criminal work
in the Lake superior court this term
will take at least four Weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
new stunt
IN COUNTY
CONTEST

Inc music supervisors of Lake Coun-
" High schools met at the residence OF
clark Leaning in Hammond last Fri
Day night and discussed plans for their
work In general and for the Annual
chorus Contest in particular.
All the supervisors of the county
were present except Miss Stone of East
Chicago and Mr.. Snyder of Gary.
The different choruses will be reouir-
ed to sing the same song this year and
In order to do away with the monotonv
of this they will each sing one of their
own selection in addition.
1t is thought that this innovation
will make it easier for the iudges 70
determine the relative merits of the dir-
erent choruses. The required number
which will show them all on the same
footing Will be Mendelssohn's Farewell,
to the Forest
Each chorus can show its versa tt1itv
IN number of its own selection. The
management will also be asked to nro-
vide piano on the stage as the one in
the orchestra is too far away from the
singers to adequately support the
voices.
This was the second meeting OF tho
supervisors The first having been held
at Gary at the home of Mr. SNYDER in
October
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
v. c. BELMAN HAS SUGGESTION
FOR CENTRAL SCHOOL QUESTION

W. c. Belman, cashier of the First
National Bank In Hammond and the
former superintendent of schools OF
Hammond. has a plan for the disposal
of the school property which he thinks
will meet the demands of the present
in an admirable way. The following
are Belmans suggestions:
1. Sell so feet of the Holman street
frontage to a depth of 14O feet at the
corner of Holman and Fayette street.
This ought to bring $500 front foot
and would realize $4,000.
2. Sell so feet of the Holman street
frontage next to the Eder Building at
the broken corner for $500 front foot.
This would bring in $4,000
8. Leave the remaining frontage as
1t is SO that it would be unnecessary to
move the school house for the next Is
years or during the life of the pres
ent high school building
The advantage of this plan, accord
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

ing to Belman, would be ,~atthe money
necessary for ths< erection OF the 1aesv
manual training building would be
rorth coming and yet it would not be
necessary to go to the expense of NOV
ing the present central building until
1t is read to be torn down.
A. M. Turner said today, "A great
man people seem to think that the
board of education is likely to sell this
roperty to me in spite of any opposi-
ton to plans that may develop"
i desire to. say that I will not buy
the property unless 1 find that the sale
meets with general public approval If
there are 25 tax paers in Ha<Amond
who are opposed to the sale and will
sign petition to the board 1 will not
buy the property.
i made my offer for the urose of
aiding the board in this matter and
do not want the property half as badly
as a great many people think 1 do"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
FRIEDRICH TO ENJO|n
If NECESSARY
Hammond Man Says Times
Was Right and Sticks
to His Position.

Charles H. Friedrich this morning
treasured his stand on the question
of selling the Central school property
and said further that he hoped to know
by next Wednesday Just what course
he would have to take.
II want to take the bull by the horns
In this matter, and If possible, injunc-
tion proceedings will be brought
against the board This would be the
shortest and most effective route" Mr..
Friedrich said. should the board.
however, have the legal right to sell
the property, the only thing we can
then do is to circulate a petition to
show the board the adverse public sem
timent to such a step"
In the Hammond Daily News of last
Saturday Mr.. iedrich was repre-
sented as denying that he would start
injunction proceedings and that he
would rely on public sentiment TO
change the mind of the school board.
He said that such a representation was
unauthorized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
YOUNG LADS FLOCK
TO BURlEsQuE
Girl in Red" Puts on Dis
gushing Exhibition Be-
fore Packed House.

Towle's Opera House is doing a land
office business in burlesque shows. The
Gay Morning Glories appeared here
saturday night and the California Girls
IS the attraction for next Tuesday
night. Evidently Manager Manderback
is doing his best to satisfy the Ham
mond appetite for burlesque
The show Saturday night was un-
speakably rotten" There was not a
redeeming feature in the show. not a
meritorious act in the whole hour and
half of playing
When burlesque show Is poor the
only thing that redeems it in the ewes
of its patrons is to make it as filthy
as possible. The Gay Morning Glories
was strictly censored until the last
act when the Girl in Red" appeared in
company with the chorus in Oriental
dress.
The Girl in Red went the limit
There was hardly anything that the
most perverted ina gination could sug-
gest that she did not do and. Of
course, the crowd of men and 14-year-
old boys were pleased There was not
a woman in the house, excepting on
the stage, and when the entire chorus
marched down through the aisles beat
ing drums and displaying whole tubs
of war paint" it created real sen
sation.
One woman tried to get in. but was
INFORMED that the show was not in
lehueu Ior women. In the audience
We're number of young boys who left
the place with their fnaginations fred
with what they had seen. But the box
office demands burlesque and so bur
lesque must be booked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
LAKE SHORE
HAS NEW
VICTIM
1910 RECORD OF
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
INJURED IN REGION 5e
KILLED IN REGION 90

An unidentified man. 40 wears of oge
was killed by slow freight on the
Lake Shore railroad between Miller and
cary yesterday. The man was struck
by the freight and was carried on what
IS known as the baby" trucks Of the
engine.
He was carried over a mile after he
was struck and the only way the engi
heer OF the Lake Shore train became
apprised of the fact that the dead man
was being carried on his engine was
when the engineer of a passing Pere
Marquette passenger train noticed the
man on the trucks and pointed him ont
me inquest was held by Deputy
coroner Gordon of Hobart The man
had dark iron gray hair. dark eyes and
moustache He is thought to be Of
Irish nationality
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
LAKE CO. 4. S. BODY
NOW FULLY ORGANIZED
Hammond Principal Com
pletes Work on Consti-
tuition and Bylaws.

The organization of the Lake Coun.
ty High School association. which will
take over all of the activities of the
Lake county high schools, including
athletics. debating and oratory. is now
about completed
Principal F. d. McElroy of the Ham
mond schools, who was asked to draw
up constitution and bylaws for the
new organization. has completed his
work and has sent copies of that
document to the principals of the va
rious schools of the county.
A meeting will be held on Dec 6
at which the constitution will g
adopted and the election of officers
VIII be held. 1t is also understood
that steps will be taken to organize a
soccer league in Lake county and that
TINS game will take the place of foot
ball
Formerly there was a Lake County
Oratorical association and lake
County Athletic association. II was
olIhcuit TO keep both of these organ
izauons running. AS matter of econ
omy In time and money the project of
organizing a Lake county association
that would take over the mana cement
of all of the inter-high school projects
was proposed and met with instant
favor
The first steps were taken after the
oratorical meet last year The matter
came up again at the teachers meet in
Gary this year. and Prof. McEIrov was
asked TO draw up the constitution
The project will be consummated Dec
o, when meeting of the PRINCIPALS
t all of the schools will be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
IN hIER.sG|IY
LOOP NOW
POSSIBLE
Gary & Interurban Seeks
Franchise Which Will En-
able Hammond and Gary
to Tap Direct Communica-
tion With Cities.

For the first time in the history of
the Calumet region there are excellent
prospects of immediate realization
of the dream of an inter-city traction
line that will connect Gary, Indiana
Harbor, East Chicago and Hammond
and all of the intervening industrial
territory in which have been located
so many large and important manufac-
turing plants.
The inter-city traction service was
made possible this morning when E. J.
Burlington, president of the Indiana
Steel company, and the Gary Land Co.
gave his permission for the Gary &
Interurban line to build an extension
from the end of the Fifth avenue line
through unplatted territory to the Uni
versal Portland Cement company's
plant at Burlington.
The work on this proejct was begun
this morning. and President Frank n.
Gavit of the Gary & Interurban line
stated that the line would be COM
pleted by the 1st of the year.
Important to Gary.
The project is of the greatest i'm
portance to the people of Gary for the
reason that it opens up the American
Bridge company's plant and all of the
territory between Gary and Indiana
Continued on page five)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
PLAN TO ERECT SPLENDID
BUILDINGS IN HAMMOND
"A. II. Taper Proposes to
Build Six-Story Hotel
Near Monon Depot.

Not content with having provided the
city of Hammond with one OF its fin
est office buildings. Anton H. Taper
may build six-story hotel of fire
proof construction on the property he
owns on Sibley street, next to the Mo-
non depot The building will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000
Tapper came to the decision to build
on the property as soon as he learned
that the Monon- railroad intended to
build it's new depot on the old site.
The new depot will probably cover
all of the ground the railroad owns in
that particular place, but it will not
be more than a story and a half to two
stories high.
The particular piece of property
which Taper owns fronts on Sibley
street, has an exposure on the alley,
a rear exposure on the Monon right
of-way and an east exposure on the
depot grounds
Site Central One
This will practically insure light and
air on all sides of the building. and
will make it particularly desirable for
hotel purposes. The location near the
depots and interurban terminals is es-
pecially valuable in securing transient
business.
The only condition is that a tenant
be secured who will agree to the prop
er terms for tho rental of the build
ing. w II. Gostlin Sr, knew of a
hotelkeeper who would agreed to put
$4,000 into the equipment of a mod
ern hotel and pay a fair rental for the
building. providing he could secure a
new and modern hotel In Hammond
w. G. Paxton also has in mind a man
who would be willing to put between
$4,000 and $4,000 in the furnishing of
q new hotel building in Hammond.
Taper said that if he can get a ten
ant who will do that he will be glad to>
building the building
Boosts the Project
"A hotel in Hammond is so badly
needed that if Taper goes forward
with his project and builds one he will
be considered real benefactor of the
city," said DIR. H. E. Sharrer, after he
had talked with Taper about his
plans.
Other business men have expressed
the opinion that hotel in Hammond
would do more to make it up-to-date
and complete than anything that could
be built here 1t will give the citv
some standing with outsiders and
transients.
As soon as the building of the Mo-
non depot is assured Taper will in
vestigate the matter of securing a good
MOTEL man to lease his proposed hotel.
and If he Is able to dispose of the
lease satisfactorily he will begin the
construction of the building in the
spring.