davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
HARVARD ELEVEN HAS
LIGHT PRACTICE AND
GOES TO FARMlNGT0N

Cambridge, Mass NOV. 1.-The
Harvard football team today forsook
the stadium after an hours light prae-
tice. and tomorrow viii leave for
Pennington, Conn, to complete prep-
arations for the game with Yaie on
Saturday, at New Haven
Practice today. after yesterday 5
stiff scrimmago, was Comparatively
light The two sections of the squad
opposed each other In formations and
ran OFF signals, but there was no bruis-
ing scrimmages.
The Harvard injured list is down
TO the minimum and H. c. Leslie.
one or the veteran backs, is the only
man who is doubtful about getting
into the Yale game.
Betting in Boston on the game fa-
vors Harvard with odds OF o 10 T.,
and considerable money is reported
as having been Wagered on the curb.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
FUMlGATING FLUID
KILLS SMALL BOY

Denver. colo. Nov 15.-- When
Frod McCarty. "a dorado and South-
cfn switchman. entered his home--a q
second floor apartment -',t 1890
1'clock this afternoon he was almost
overcome lv e ucXious Yapor that
onvelopcd the rooms. Throwing open
The doors Goo permit fresh AIR e. cn-
tea the apartment McCarty started
soachmg Tor his Wife and baby lie
found the u.o-Fcar-oid boy. lilcless,
citing in his eo-cart and ihe child s
mother stretched upon "a bed, uncon-
aoious. Inrtstipation disclosed thc
fact fhat q fun eating iluid had been
placed in the Nncant apartment be-
sa,g and had penetrated 90 che Nc
Cartr apartment stifling the child
and fhe mother. Evidently tne
mother was oNcrc. me and did NOT
realize tho danger thnt threatened
fh. baby. Tine nature of the fluid
that threw off the deadly fapor has
noi vet been established. Mrs. Nc
Carty was rcsuscltatcd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
TOMBSTONE IN TRIAL
FLIGHT AT DENVER

Denver Colo, Nov. l5.-ln a trial
flight preliminary 20 the main events
which open at overland park aViation
field 10 morrow. Ralph Johnstone,
flying a Wright biplane, rose 500 feet
lin the air this afternoon and circled
The course several times. The trip
WIS made in light snow storm, hut
mo- trouble was experienced from this
sourse. However, some difficulty was
noticed in handling the machine, due
to the rarified air. but Jdhnstonc be-
lieves that when the aviators become
accustomed e. sailing in this lisht arr
this viii be overcome. In addition TO
Johnstone. Arch HoXsey and walter
Brookins Of the Wright brothers group
of bird men, are here TO engage ~
tile four days of exhibition flights.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
CLASSIFICATION IS
BIG QUESTION
Managers and Club Owners
Intensely interested in Base
ball Arbitration Board S
Meeting,
tny Morning journal special leased wIrel


chicago, Nov. l6.-secretary j II.
Farrell. ~ the National Association
Of Professional Baseball leagues. read
his report when that organization met
in annual session here today. other
wise the association was not particu-
laily engaged. leaving mass ~ rou-
'tine To the board Of arbitrlion
The national association was sohed-
uied 70 begin business at no7a, No
baseball meeting n history, however
was ever known to begin at the hour
specified and no traditions were shat
tered today,
In his statement the secratry said:
"F'iftN league organizations, Nrl-
bracing 336 cities and towns ia the
United states and Canada qualified
for membership
Eight hundred ana fifty-nine play .
ers were suspended.
Two hundred and siXty-two players
were reinstated.
Number of players drafted by the
National league, ~; number drafted
bv the American league 6S; numb 4
drafted my American Association,
100
Total number received through
this office for drafted players and
money refunded on drafts disallow-
ed:
National league, S66.700. Ameri-
can league. S37.S00: National associa-
tion Of baseball leagues $6S,700.
While the paramount question OF
classification was q general matter pr
informal discussion ia the crowded
lobbies. nothing OF "a definite nature
transpired II was limited that de-
velopments might be expected at the
night session Of the board of arhi-
tration It was 9 o'clock before the
board resumed its deliberations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
FRENCH AVIATOR TO
WE'D TORONTO GIRL

New York NoV t5-1Ee engage
ment of Comte jacques dc Lesseps,
the French aviator % Miss Grace Me-
Kcn2ie. Youngest daughter of VIII
liam Mckenzie. millionaire railroad
man, of Toronto. was announced here
today hs Comte Bertrand de Les
seps. brother OF the aviator Comte
Jasques de Lesseps met Miss Mckenzie
at the Toronto aviation meet lie IS
the son OF Ferdinand de Lesseps, the
famous French engineer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
MONTGOMERY WON'T
RUN AGAINST LYNCH
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. Nov. 15.--John Mont
gomerv Ward. who was candidate
for the presidency Of the National
league last winter, VIII not run against
the incumbent, Thomas J. Lynch. at
the annual meeting next month. Mr.
Ward made public. tonight, the copy
Of letter he had written to
President Lynch on November 4, as
follows:
My attention has been called to
several newspaper suggestions. that !
am to be a candidate for the office OF
president Of the National league. at
the coming annual meeting. Tho
statements have been made without
any authority from me. and ! beg to
assure YOU that | am not, and Will not
be candidate against YOU Please
accept the assurance of my friendly
regard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
YALE SCORES FOUR
TOUCHD0WNS ON THE
FRESHMAN ELEVEN

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 15.-Four
touchdoWns were made by the Yale
Varsity football team in practice
game with the freshmen eleven today
In one Of the scrimmages Baker the
substitute halfhack, injured leg, but
will be i'm shape for the game Satur-
day
The lineup today was that used
against Princeton. and there win be
no change Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
McGRAW SIGNS FIVE
YEAR CONTRACT TO
MANAGE THE GIANTS

New York. Nov. John j. Nc
Graw manager of the New York Ma
tionais since July ~, 1902, today
signed a five year contract with Presi-
dent John r. Brush to continue as
commander of the Giants. I'm the eight
seasons that McGraW has been man
ager the team has finished first
twice. second -four Times. third once
and fourth once.
This is the first time McGraw ever
has been signed bv President Brush
fnr Il torn lnnger than Two Noars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
RACING RESULTS
Al EnncrNNllIc.

Oakland. Cal. Nov. l5.--FaVoilteS
and we'll played horses were success
ful al EmerSville today \ feature %
the sport was the brilliant siietci'
run made By Responsetul IN IN
,,fonfth. He closed with a great rusn
N,nd got mp in time to win by heau
ffrom Hooray.
Frank Doss hid up Response ui
I rom SSe0 20 Sl.1o5, but william
Walker retained her.
L Jim Bascv took the two-Neaf-oiol
r;ece cleverly from jest and Edmond
AoSems ,.,.,.
Ssd. BAN. fayorite for the fifth
pu led up lame after finishing third-
FIRST race futurity course; ENrah
Won: Charles green. second; Prudent
thifrd. Time. 1909 As.
SECOND race. futurity course; NIL
pitas won. Prosper, second. Ada
Mead. third Time. 1903 40.
TiAird race. furlcngs; Jim Basey
won't Jest second: Edmond Adams
dhirdA Time. 1913 3-5.
Fotrth race. mile. kesponsetu
won; tHooIay. second. Raleigh. third
Time, il.40 2-5.
Flttt race. mile and 20 YARDS. 'ap-
tain k6srnett won. Gala. second; I'D
BAN. THIRD Time. 1.41 As.
sixth \ rncc. 2 l-2 furlongs ON IA
role wois Hamper. second. Hannah
Louise, tfiird Time, l.0G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
SPECTACULAR WAS
SATURDAY GAME
At ROSWELL
Roswell ArteSia High School
Gridiron Battle One Of Fast
est of Foot Ball Season m
New Mexico.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journall

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journall
Roswell y. NJ. Nov LITTLE
Roswell High school won its first
football game of the season Saturday
afternoon from the Artesia High
school. assisted BY five husky play
ers from the southern NJ. +. College
of Aftesia, by the score OF to 0. IT
was a tremendous battle, the closest
parne Of the season in Roswell. Frank
Bunting, right halfback, in the first
quarter circled the end following q
line buck for The only touchdown
Captain Turner. left half. kicked goal
making Roswell's six points, and from
that time neither side was able TO
score.
Artesia outweighed Roswell more
than ten pounds to the man, and
consequently. proved rs a rule. su-
perior in the line. Roswell more
than made this up, however in the
superior work OF the back field. Hole
land, the big guard, played the stel-
lar game for Roswell. Time and time
again he broke through the line ana
downcd the runner for loss. Bunt-
ing, Clements and Turner were close
on his heels, while Hill furnished the
sensation OF tho game when he saved
n touchdown. In fact the whole lfos-
weh team covered itself with glory
by its plucky fight. For Artesia,
Kepple was the star With Brainard,
Harper and Porter also playing
fine game.
The play started at 2:30 when Ar
tesla kicked off. Roswell got the
Jump on Artesia and, by steady at
tack. fairly bowled the big linesmen
off their feet Bunting. Turner ana
Holland brought the bah to the two
carried II
over and Captain Turner kicked the
goal. Roswell kicked off to fifteen
yald line and Caldwell got tumble
Just as the quarter ended.
Second Quarter-Roswel fumbled
and Artesia recovered. 4 series ot
punts and a thirty-yard run by WIZ
iiams. steady gains by Bunting and
Turner took the bah to the ten-yard
line. Kepple here got forward pass
Artesia showed its first real offensive
work, preventing what looked IKE
another touchdown kepple carried
the ball thirty-fiVe yards and Brain
ara made twenty mere on a forward
pass lust as the quarter ended.
Third Quarter--With the bah IN
mid-ficld Roswell tried q forward
pass, but Kepple got tho ball. and,
with a clear field, appeared To nave
a touchdown. II was left TO Cuitlss
Hill, Roswells quarterback, to save
the tieing OF the game. He set oui
after Kepple and gradually gained on
him. 1t WAS hair-raising race ana,
when Kepple had run thirty-ilve
wards and had about twenty Nards
Vet to run, Hill overlook and doWned
him. Artesia was then held Tor
downs and Roswell punted. with
the bah in mid-field, Hunting was
slightly injured and had to retire.
The quarter ended with the BAH on
Artesia's forty-yard line.
Fourth Quarter-rArtesia hfouSht
the ball by forward passes ana en-"
rms TO the twenty-yard line, where
Turner kicked. They again rushed
the BAH to the twenty-five yard line,
where they were about to Try a lield
goal Just as the game ended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
R 0 S w ELL A u TO c %.
Roswell, NJ. NJ.

Carrying L. = mail and passengers.
between Vaughn aud Roswell, con-
meeting with the southwestern and
Rock island and Santa lie railroads
leave Vaughn az o n. m; arrive In
Roswell nc . y, m.
Leave Roswell at ia;S0 D. M; ar-
rive In Vaughn at $3.50 u. m.
Baggage allowance, so lhs. Excess,
SIS per hundred.
Special ears to accommodate any
number OF passengers for connection
with all Santa l'c trains; also connect
with Torrance for santa Ic via New
Mexico Central
i'or special service communicate "a
hours IN advance with Manager J. w.
StoclSard. Roswell Rate for special
car for four. $40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

Boston. Nov. l5.--Jimmy Barry. of
Chicago. got the decision over Jim
Stewart of New York in twelve rounds
at the Armory Athletic association to-
night Stewart substituted for Joe
jeanette OF Kew York. who claimed
to have q sprained hand which pre-
vented his fighting. jeanette appear
ed as second for Stewart
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

Savannah. Ga. NON. la.- Recover
ed sufficiently from his injuries re
ceived in the grand prize automobile
race to leave the hospital, Louis Wag-
ner departed today, with Victor Hem
cry and Baron von Gienanth, for
New York Wagner will sail at once
for Paris. and win enter aviation
meets in France.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
TWO ARE THROWN
BY HACkENSCHMIDT
WITHIN AN HOUR

Hartford. Conn. Nov 15.~ George
Haokenschmidt the Russian wrest-
ier who agreed TO throw Hjalm0r
Lundin and PillSoff the latter a Dan
ish wrestler within an hour, accomp-
lishcd the feat in q little over half
an hour tonight.
pilkoff was thrown Ia eight minutes
and i.undin in twenty-three minutes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

Kansas city, Nov l5.-Nnccnt fol
to- representing st. Louis. defeated
IT, NJ Keyes Of Kansas CITY and Bert
Kerr also OF Kansas city. so 10 AZ
i'm the second billiard league contest
here tonight The game went 100 in-
niugs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

Denver. Nov. 15.-NeWs was receiv-
ed ia Denver today of the death yes
terday. in Phoenix. Ariz.. 0f fitziamca
Mccarthy. well known as "a newspa-
ner man and writer under the pseu-
ionvm ef ''f'itzmac" For many wears
he lived in Denver. Some Of his short
stories have been widely copied
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

New York Nov. l5--Jimmy Walsh
of Boston. outpointed sammy kellar
bantamweight champion OF England,
IN a fast ten round bout tonight at the
Fairmont Athletic club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
Lake norrcst MIns ChnmnlonsLln.

Bcloit. wis. Nov 15.-The Wiscon-
sin-Illinois football championship be-
tween Bcloit College and Lake For
est College was won by Lake Forest.
10 10 s TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16
MASON Dcfcnts MonaIlan.

Now York NOV i5.-In TN Na-
tional Billiard League three cushion
Tournament. Allan Mason or Boston
defeated John Monahan OF New york.
Otu "a IN 81 innings tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

Jamcsid dwn. Nov. 15.-Summaries;
First rtce. l. furlouss. q. 4.
Inster woln. Patrick s.. second. FL
bart, thirdl Time. 1903.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

Not Football tolors. nuf the cot
or Of the carton containing Foley g
Honey and Tar the best and safest
remedy for an coughs and colds. DO
not accept substitute bnt see that
you get the genuine Foleys Honey and
Tar in q yellow carton with black let
fcrs. }. n. O'Riclly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

poeveu Position. Artesia
Bonncy y....... left end ...,.. Harper
Conn left tackle. sterling
clements left guard .... Walker
Foster . center ..-........ Rune
Holland RIGHT guard ,.,,. Erp
Caldwell right tackle. cochran
Amonett right end M Brainard
Hill ...... quarter ..... NltholaS
Turner CCap.) left half....' kepple
Bunting -, right half.Porter tCap.l
Williams. 80. fun back .......... DaVls
summary: Roswell, 6; Artesia' D.
Touchdown, Bunting. Goat from
touchdown Turner. Substitutes Dunn
for Holland Holland for Buhtihs'
Reid for Cochran. Time Of Quarters
- minutes. Referee, Major Lohman
or n. NJ NJ. l. Umpire, Higgins OF
\. NJ. Va. l.
The Boswell High school plays the IN
second steam Of the New Mexico Mlli-
tarv Institute on Thanksgiving, ana q
good game is expected. The llrsl
team fof the institute goes TO El Paso
Thax{ksgiving to meet the Farmers
at ATpsilla Park.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

Second race. handicap hurdles. two
miles Gun Cotton won, Judge
Cronin. second; shovel thirh. Time,
4:0l.
Third race. handicap. mile Black
Ford won; j. H. Houghton. second;
Sandrian, third. Time. 1.4l
Fourth race, furlongs Compton
won; Eezem, second; King Cobalt,
third Time. 1:14 2-5
Firth race, miles Bounder won,
Firewood second Supervisor. third.
Time. 1:43.
Sixth race. mile and 1-16: Tom
Melton won. Fear Naugnt second
French Girl third. Time 134s l-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

Save your money Tor Block Dny.
November 18th and 20 2lst.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

We are making room for our noli-
day goods AZ DOldc 2t0 South Sctnd
street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-16

I.atonla, Ky Nov 15--Cintrella,
outside In the betting won the La
tonia endurance handicap here today
In one of the best two-milc races
seen in this section for years. At the
finish two lengths separated the
-four starters, Cintrella being a half
length in front Of Cherryola with the
latter q neck IN front Of Charles N.
Granger The fayoritc. Countless.
made the pace for over mile and
finished last.
First race, furlongs oriental
Pearl won. Cioetta. second; Beatrice.
third. Time, l:01.
Second race. mile and 70 yards:
Melissa won; Otilo, second, Wander.
third. Time. 1.44 1-5.
Third race. furlongs. Heather
broom won Ella Rryson, second
Rogon. third Time, 1913 l-5.
Fourth race. handicap, SL5OQ
added two miles: Cintrella won;
Cherryola. second. Charles r.
Granger, third. Time, S:29.
Fifth race, furlongs. Follie Levy
won Theodore Cook. second %All Red.
third. Time, 1;13.
sixth race mile ana l-16 Aylmer
won Salian, second Colonel Ash
meade. third Time, 1:4T 2-5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
NOTES
CHAMPION SETTER
DOG rs DEAD
Mckinley Winner o
Blue Ribbons, oGne.

Monmouth. ILL.,. Feb. Mckinley
champion English setter In America. Is
no more. Affection of the heart caused
his demise He had ben under the care
of physicians for several months and
no expense was spared by his owners,
but to no avail. He was owned by
Mark Yates and Charles Perley of this
city
He was considered by experts to be
the greatest English setter ever shown
In America, winning all the bench and
field prizes for which he ever COM
peted- His owners never set any price
on him, but at one time they refused
an offer of s1.700 for him, but no mon
ey would have tempted them to part
with him.
The champion was ten years old at
the time of death. Up to four years
ago he was entered in practically every
field trial in the country and won ev-
cry blue ribbon offered. He was equal
~ successful as a bench dog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
DYER.

The funeral of the late John Schnei-
der of near Merrillville took place at
Turkey Creek Wednesday at 10 a m.
A requiem high mass was read by Rev
Koenig, after which the remains were
taken to st. Peter and ST. Pauls ceme-
terry for interment John Schneider
died Sunday morning after ailing for
some time, although his death was not
expected at the time. He was 6 years
old and a member of the Turkey Creek
band. He also belonged TO the altar
boys, who did him special honor.
Dressed in their altar uniforms, six
acted as pall-bearers, two carried flow
ers. while the rest, fifteen in number,
followed the, carriers. The young mans
popularity was shown by the large at
tendance. and the bereaved parents
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity- The funeral was in charge of
NJ Fagen, who, with his family, attend
ed, as he was an uncle to the deceased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
WATCH
FOR IT!
WAIT

eago spent Wednesday here with rela-
tiv.s.
A number of friends of Mrs. Alex.
Hazelett stepped in at her home in
Roberts avenue Thursday afternoon to
help celebrate in honor of her birth
day. The guests enjoyed the after
noon in a pleasant social way until 4
o'clock, when an elaborate luncheon
was served. Mrs. Hazelett received
many pretty gifts in remembrance of
the day.
Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue
is on the sick list.
Mrs Winkleweed and granddaughter,
Maize. of Indiana boulevard visited
friends in Roseland Wednesday.
Cecilia Eggers is still in very criti-
cal condition with pneumonia at the
home of her parents in Roberts ave-
nue.
Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison
avenue has accepted position with
the Indiana Harbor Belt at Gibson.
Mrs Martinson entertained her
daughter Mrs. Johnson of Roseland, at
her home in Harrison avenue Wednes-
day.
Herman Theissen of Indiana boule-
ward transacted business in South Chi
cago Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Soltwedel and son, Ken
Meth of Hammond were the guests of
Mrs. John SoltwedeI of Harrison avenue
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Alderman of Chicago spent the
day with her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Tucker of Pearl street.
Mrs Frank Buehler will entertai
the members of the Marquette club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made By Many
Hammond People.

It's a common error
To plaster the aching back
To rub with lniments rheumatic
Joints,
When the trouble comes from the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills,
Here is convincing proof
A. H. Smith. ex-police sergeant East
Chicago. Ind. says: For years suf-
fered from kidney complaint in q bad
form. no doubt brought on by being
on my feet constantly and being ex-
posed to the weather. I had the most
severe pains. extending from my kid
neys throughout my body and the
trouble always aggravated if
walked more than usual. AT such times
went home at the close of my days
duties in a completely worn out con-
dition. Ny back became weak and my
kidneys disordered. the secretions con-
tanning a large amount of sediment
and the passages being too frequent
and painful. I occasionally had severe
headaches. and this. combined with the
cons tant strain my nervous sys-
tenn. reduced my vitality. I had poor
appetite and consequently lost weight
and strength. After retiring at night,
was forced to use hot applications to
insure any rest at all / tried several
well-knuown remedies, advertised to
cure kidney complaint. but they seemed
to aggravate the trouble rather than
give relief. A brother officer who had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with good re-
suits finally advised me to take them
did so and in short time I felt their
beneficial effects. continued their
use and the fourth night / wae not
obliged to get up at ALL This was the
best rest l had had for many years /
gradually grew better and before long
I was free from kidney trouble I am
happy to say that I have not had
the slightest SYMPTOM of an attack
since"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's - and
take ne otheE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
CLARK STATION.

MIS-. Frances Horecky of Clark re-
turned here after spending few days
at a Chicago hospital with Mrs. August
Brown of Tolleston, who is sick there.
The latter is improving after her OPP
GRAFTON very much.
The Ladies' Aid society of Indiana
Harbor met at Mrs Paul Witty's home
yesterday. Miss Clara Brown of this
place was among those present.
Fred Gastel of CLARK was Tolleston
business transacter
Fred Holifeld of Gary spent wednes-
day evening with friends here.
Mrs A. Quinn entertained Chicago
friends here yesterday.
Thomas Pierson is improving after
few days of sickness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04

and his work pleased the crowd i'm
mensely He claims the northern In
diana champions hip at 15s pounds.
One of the most Iaughable evnts of
the evening was the blind swatting
match between Fred Geib. dressed in a
baseball suit. and Theodore Goehringer
who was dressed in football suit. The
contest lasted about FIVE minutes and
caused a great deal of amusement 1t
is proposed to have another smoker in
the near future. as this one was a
great financial as well as a social sue
cess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
MAROON TEAM
EARNS 500, 7O3.15
Football Team Plays to Big
Crowds.

Football at the University of Chicago
earned $36,70315 during the past sea-
son. These figures were announced
yesterday by Coach Stage before he
left for New York to attend the meet
ing of the Football Rules Committee
tomorrow. The Minnesota game was
the big money maker, $15,64S.32 being
Chfcago's share from the contest. Coach
Stage is sanguine that the Rules Com
mittee will make important changes in
the code which will lessen the posi-
bflity of injuries and death next year.
He has some new ideas on rules which
he expects to suggest at the sessions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
ROBERTSDALE

The members Of the Robertsdale En-
tertaining club were entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James Hayes. in Lincoln avenue A
pleasant afternoon was spent in the
clubs usual PROGRAM until 4 o'clock.
when a delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts ave
nue. visited friends in East Side yes
terday.
Miss Letha Masterson of Harrison
avenue is suffering with an attack of
the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews of Harrison
avenue entertained the formers sister
from Chicago yesterday.
Mrs Augusta Eggers was the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. John Dresser of
East Chicago, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Golding of South Chi