davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

signed, according to report, but what
amount of significance it will cut with
the Indiana lawmakers remains to be
seen.
Advertised letters Mr. George
Mitchell, J. s. Mcconnell. Fred Simon.
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. I. A. Lanford. Mrs.
George Woods.
If this vicinity is not blessed with a
rain before long soft water famine
is inevitable, nearly every cistern in
town being dry or partially SO. Old
timers who are supposed to know and
who keep track of the weather say it
almost beyond their recollection that
they have experienced such a dry sum
mer, fall and part of winter. They
claim it will undoubtedly have a dam
aging effect upon the shade and fruit
trees next summer. and that many Of
them have leafed their last, last fall.
Crown Point Is generously billed
with theatrical posters announcing the
opening of the new Taylor opera house
at Lowell, and the presentation OF the
play The Rosary" on the opening
night of the new playhouse, which oc-
ours next Monday evening, Dec. 10.
Many from this place are planning to
make the trip and witness the play.
A practice basketball game between
the high school teams was held at Cen
trail Music hall last evening.
The Davis vs. Crown Point Brewing
company trial at the circuit court will
be resumed next Monday, when 1t is
expected a decision will be reached.
The mild weather of yesterday
knocked the hopes of the icemen, for
an early harvest of ice, into cooked
hat, and should it continue for three
DAYS the present freeze of ice will be
practically worthless for storage.
The members of Lincoln chapter will
| be hosts to themselves at a big ban
auet at the Masonic lodge rooms next
Monday evening.
! Arthur Kenne, who has been en-
ployed by Contractor Parry this sum
mer, will leave for his home in Valpa-
| raise to spend the winter months.
| Rev. Howard Billman has been en-
gagged to preach at the PRESBYTERIAN
from Kentland Ind, and is said to b.
a fine speaker.
| Attorney Peter Crumpacker of Ham
mond transacted business in Grown
Point yes terday.
Joseph B. Young left yesterday TO
| Minneapolis, Mimi, where he has pc
| sition in sight.
The COPYRIGHT house on Main stree
! is nearly ready for the interior finish
4 ing, and when completed will add niue
| to the appearance of that section o
town.
Attorneys Joseph Conroy of Ham
, mond and Manlove of Gary transacte
! business here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. Werdemann was a Chicago
visitor today.
Mrs. DeNayer and son and daughter
are Chicago shoppers today.
Mrs Molenaar is Hammond shopper
today.
Mrs N Cortenhoven is a Hammond
visitor today.
Mrs. Hollet is a Chicago shopper to-
day.
Mrs. H. Daugherty was a Hammond
visitor today.
Mrs. Douthett and son, Chester, are
Hammond shoppers today.
Mrs. w. Johnston and son, Wilton
and daughter, Helen. are Hammond Wis
itors today
Mrs. ]. Jameson is a Chicago shop
per today.
Mrs. Newcomb is a Chicago visitor
today.
Miss Mary Tuck is a Hammond shop.
per today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
ST. John.

Mrs Joseph Michels of Englewood
spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. John
Pfeifer.
Mrs Emil Larson left for Shelby last
night to remain some time with rela-
tives.
Miss Helen Gerlach was Chicago
visitor today.
Frank J. Wachter made a business
trip to Chicago today
Mat Boney of Hammond was a st.
John business visitor Friday.
Mrs. E. Austgen was the guest OF
relatives in Hammond Friday.
Mrs. Joseph G. Schmai who was Sc
riously i'll during the last week. is
much improved at the present time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLs

Brights Disease, Diabetes. Rheuma-
Ism, Govt, Gravel, Dropsy, inflammation
Of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous
Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys.
M. Kolb the well known druggist Of
Hammond knows by experience tina.
HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid
ney and Nervous -o"hles. and will
guarantee 1t in all cases.
Cant you afford to try It at their
risk? It costs nothing If it don't do the
work.
Sent by mail to any address, pre-
paid, on receipt of SO cents. Six boxeA
1850. under a positive guarantee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

Attorneys Joseph Conroy of Ham
mond and Manlove of Gary transacted
business here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
HESSVIL.LE.

NJ. linden of Chicago visited friends
here Thursday.
Mrs. B. Lohse is improving very
nicely. Mrs. Johnson, the trained nurse.
who was attending her. will leave to-
day.
Mrs. w. Dedelow is a Hammond Wis
itor today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
ITCH Cured for Ten Cts.

A very simple remedy for Eczema
Cuban Itch ETC., Is to ask your drug
gist for a 1Oc. box of Pick. The first
application Will be felt beneficial and
the continued use, a cure can be ex-
pected. Rub Pick the directions
reads and you'll be sure to get results.
In chronic cases it should be used in
ternally and externally. A 1Oc. box
contains more merit than a dollar prep
aration of any other kind For sale by
Summers Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
LOWELL.

Orla Alyea and Miss Ruby Lynch,
went to South Bend Wednesday
and were married. They returned to
Lowell, Thursday evening, where they
will reside. Mr.. and Mrs Alyea are
two of Lowell's highly esteemed and
popular society young people. They
are now receiving the congratulations
of their many friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

z petition is being circulated in
Grown Point by the allies of the "drys''
requesting signatures to the instru-
.ment which will be presented to the
Indiana Legislature. requesting the
abolition of the manufacture of all
spurious and intoxicating liquor in In
diana The petitions are being well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO CIV YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPON WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
SHCCkS
From the Diary Of 81. Lenos

HEX Speed, jest turned twenty's, bein
admitted t the bar ands gettin a red
nose.
TIL only safe bizness nowadays is
tibet Nv tn amatoor craftsman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
ACHIEVED
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
HELL-BOUND TRAIN

Tom Gray lay down on the barren floor,
Having drank so much he could drink no more,
And fell asleep with a troubled brain
To dream that he rode on The Hell-Bound Train
The engine with blood was red and damp,
And brilliantly lit by birthstone lamp
An imp for fuel was shovein9 bones
AS the furnace roared with thousand groans
The boiler was filed with lager beer,
And the devil himself was the enGinee.
The passengers made such motley crew.
Church member, Atheist Gentle, and Jew;
Rich men in broadcloth, beggars in rags.
Handsome young ladies and withered old hays,
Yellow and black men, brown red and white
Chained all together, one horrible sight
Faster and faster the engine flew,
Wilder and wilder the country grew,
Louder and louder the thunder crashed
Brighter and brighter the lightning flashed
Hotter and hotter the air became,
Till the clothes were burned from each gruesome frame
And in the distance they heard shcha yell
"Ha ha cried the devil, we're nearing hell
And O, how the passengers shrieked with pain
And begged the devil to stop the train!
But he capered about and dance with glee
And laughed and joked at their agony
MY faithful friends, you've done my work,
And the devil can never payday shrk;
You've buliied the weak you've robbed the poor,
And the starving brother have turned from your door
You've gathered up gold where canker rusts,
And given free vent to your feshy lusts;
You've drank and rOted, and murdered and lied
And laughed at God in your hell-born pride.
You've paid full fare, so I'll carry you through
For it's only right that you get your due;
For every laborer is worthy his hire
So I'll land you safe in my lake OF fire.
Where my fiery imps shall torment you forever
And all in vain will you sigh for Savior.
Then Tom aMoke with an awful cry,
His clothing soaking wet and his hair standing high
And he prayed as he never had prayed before,
To be saved from hell and the devils power;
And his praying and crying were not in vain,
For he never more rode on the Hil-Bound Train
F. M. LEHMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
CHiNLER iND LINi ENJOINED.
Nsae sT ThAi PrsPeriy Can PASa TAU the
FIRST Wlfes I'tAltn = lizard.

supreme Court Justice Guy granted
temporary injunction yesterday IN the
-uit brought 10y Mrs Julia Chamberlain
Chanlrr. the first wife Of Robert W Chan
Ter. In her suit against Chanler. Lima
Cavaheri Chanlsr and the trustees OF
three CHAMBER trust funds to set aside
CHAMBER transfer OF all his property to
his present wife
The temporary Injunction Restraints
the trustees from paying over or deliver
ing 10 CHAMBER or his wife OF TO any person
other than the plaintiff any Of Chambers
property held 10y the trustees pending
IN. outcome Of the suit On motion to
coutinu. IN. injunction the merits Of the
case will he discussed
sheriff shea returned unSatistied yester-
day the judgment for 81 OS7 obtained
against CHAMBER by n Fifth avenue tailor
The sheriff reported that he could find
no property Chief Justice ODwyer Of
the City Court denied yesterday an APP
plication by counsel for the tailor to ex-
anime CHAMBER in supplementary pro-
ceedings on the ground that the papers
were faulty As To service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
FORTY-TWO HURT ~ WRECK.
frisco Train Leaves the RATS on u Bridge
In OHIAhOmA.

ST. IorIs. Oct 10. Frisco train No S.
known a. the Cannon Hall. which left
~. Louis "Wednesday morning at sI5
- clock for Galveston. Tex. was wrecked
at p NJ. to-day between Ia nina and
Compton. Okla. on a bridge seventy five
feet long supported 10y steel girders.
Forty two persons were more OF less
injured. according 20 a report received
at 81. Louis tonight at the Office Of me
Fri~co'- general manager. The injured
were taken 20 Fort Smith.
The wreck Vas caused by the tender
jumping the track. which caused derAil-
ment ~ the chair car. which crashed
through the ties The baggage. mail and
coach passed over the bridge with the
engine and tender Two Pullman- and a
private. which contained =. q Pettibone.
general manager and vice president ~
the Frisco railroad. remained standing
on the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

Ssunx schseITa ms Political Bet Win
VILLAGE President.

MorNT VTRNoN. Oct ~ illaRe Pr~si-
dent Sol VI Ireland NJ Rye. who - Also a
member ~ the school board. ~ perplaNed
over the amount he should pay FOR a
hat he Loot to young woman school
teacher on "A bet This ~ how he tells
IL
I said. III bet Won hat Wainwright
IL not renominated and pretty Young
teacher ~ quick - flash jumped w
in the school meeting and said. I'll take
that bet There wis no conversation
n To whether tho hai should cost 25 cents
or I20O HUI I'm going 20 pay that hei
for the teacher has asked me AZ least
IGp times for the hat
4 will not tell the name ~ tho Young
lady bat she won the net fair and square
Before long I am going to New York
and will the, visit some ~ the millinery
shopa and end~Svor to carry out my oh
hyntion will tak" some Young lady
aloaG to help me out of tins hole No,
I diaut sav that the teacher In question
was gninG along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
oG.rFcrED rO HER H,TPINS.
strap Pa1Eer Put OF - subway Train
and Elnsd Ss.

PhlomrnH Herman uf ms West chrsis =
avenue. tclephon" perator at tho
Harl"m exchange. was hanging 10 strap
an y Bronx Park subway express IN tho
rush hour last night \ man on the ncNt
strap ohy act"d 30 'he length 10 hrr hat
pms
lie kept talking about the pins and
tapping tn" Young ~oulsn on IN" shoulder
10 attract her attention until Miss kier-
mans brothHr-in-law. Lieut. frank Gal
Iagher of the Nc-i I"Th street pohcr
81 alton who was with her rnrerf"rri aud
MT he man "A the train NJ the Jack -on
Avenue station The man fought hack
and made a di-iurhanc" At tho station
The prisoner who said he Wa Hug"
Bauer ~ wears old hak"r Of $50 SIM
son street. wss mt down a$ -A"'inR IN
disorderlv manner while lntoNicarcd
Magi-f rate HorI-a fined him s. and warm q
him TO- mind his own husiners hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
UNIONLEAGUE DOESNOrRArIFT
Politics Net Discussed At Al At ReGular
MOnthly Neetlng.

The Union League Club did not indorse
Henry l.. Stimson and the Republican
State ticket at the monthly meeting last
night
Nothing Of political significance was
discussed. said Secretary George II,
Taylor. Outside Of routine business the
only matter before the club was the cleo
ton Of Supreme Court Justice Charles Y.
Hughes 20 honorary membership.
1t was the regular monthly meeting.
said President George II. sheldon. NO
politics In it
IL Is likely. some 81 the members say,
that no attempt will be made TO get club
Endorsements for the ticket. since II Is
known that the majority OF the members
are inclined To support John A. Dix.
The candidacy Of Collector Of the Port
Loeb was not acted on last night IL was
explained that the club has a long wait
ing list and that the application % Mr..
Loeb cannot h. considered until his turn
Is reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
BiLLINGER IN a COLLISION.
Serreiar, OG the IateriOr slightly Hurt
In accident Near Cincinnati.

CTNCIHNNrI. Oct ~ Secretary Of the
Interior Ballinger. returning To Washing
ton was hurt ia a collision between two
pa s=enger trains here tonight His arm
was bruised and he was badly shaken up.
Tn. two trains met head ON at Sixth
street and Mount Hope road. in the
suburbs The shock 81 the collision
threw Secretary RalhngeT heavily from
his seat IN the parlor car
He was taken TO a hotel where he
rested for some time After he recov cred
from the shock and when his arm gave him
less pain ne proceeded To Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
MN DREDS tFTER THtT 500.
Young German woman who Nd,eriIs-u
for n Husband Has Many OuerS.

WAsHTSOIoN. Oct II Miss Eugene
Adams, the young German woman Who
advert is.d yesterday IN local news
paper for a husband. has already resolved
severa hundred offers Of martiag. They
came in person and by mail telephon" and
Telegraph
The first siIitor was George q Holrnyd
Of Hyattsville. Md. employed IN ~"
HyAttsville gas works HolroVd 4, e
blond 81 - years He said he was " linn z
90 agrees Ia any reasonable terms Mis-
Ada ms might make. 50 long ns he GO "a"
s2OO and was Iefi la shift for himself after
the ceremony.
I'm marry almost any one for S2GJ
~ vi Holroyd. but having been married
once | must Stipulsts that NV vii. leave
me and never see me again as soon ~ the
minister finishes tying ~" knot | mead
the money and u - not often a man gets
the chance 20 make 21D pImoleOna 80 work
az a husband FOR one day
Most ~ tho PROPOSE l. came nv mil
Among thsm was a buslnesslika not.
sIsr al 10y j A NJ a. follows
,r"RIE -. igI1
plsass address me a. above before noon
fo-morroW and Kindly appoint . rimA and
place where We can within an hour after
noon meet privately and pro"eed 10 bust
n.s- Sincerely. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
EIGHT DJE ~ 4 FIRE.
Montreal Business BuIIdInE Barns and
sIeePers are Caught.

MONTREAL. Oct. ~ ~ the result Of a
fire which destroyed the KinR's Hall
building. large husire-s block on ~
catherine street. fhIs morning eight lives
wei" lu-t and loss 81 over 500 40 en-
tailed The bnld ing was a five story
structure ~ the heart Of the uptown bust
ra-- district The ground hoOT was occu-
pied h, stores and the other ioors were
'aksu up by concert hall. n billiard parlOr
ana y number { sleeping apartments
Thirteen Der-ons. including the care
take. rl.pi ~ the building The fire
began ahou' . o'clock and the occupants
were aroused nv smoke and flames some
20 them managed g. '--cane but others
were oyercom" ~ the smoke and carried
down with the ruins % the building. which
- a total wreck The remains of the VIC
tins wsrs found ~ the runs this after
noon The dead are p Whutal. niEht
~Aichman. his wife and two small chit
dr~u: tharis-~ Thr~shie. Boston Mass .
Harry Richards and AN unidentified
negro Thre-his came from Baton only
a few weeks ago a. a-sun" N" manage
rneut ~ the billiard paTloT Ne had a
room On che third hoor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
B,ILOONING SHIFTS SAVE HER.
Mary O'BrIen Found Floating in the
Bronx River Won't Explain.

Paul Rabiz. waiter al the Bronx
Park boathouse, on the west side Of the
Bronx River. al iS3d street, heard screams
from the opposite shore Of the river at .
o'clock last night. lie got a rowboat and
found a woman floating several feet from
shore sustained by her ballooning skirts.
She was taken to FordhAm Hospital
suffering from submer-ion. Her condo
ton is not serious. She said she was
Mary O'Brien. a domestic living al II
West Fifty eighth street She said she
was alone before she got into the water.
but refused to say anything more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
SirSSHEk ILLED HER ~, Sn,ND
Young wife HECTARES she HAD 10 IIs q sr
I.ri um Murder Rer

NV Rn'HEiiE. Ou II Mrs Ros..
hcCion". IN" seventeen year old wifi.
II the harler who was shot dead IA heir
rooms early Yesterday morning. con
fes-cd ~ CORONER Bucde, krr tn. day hat
she killed her husband
The young woman told the Coroner
that her husband was Jealous because
of the attent ions of John Canavan. ~
wears Old. who lives on avenue D.. IA the
rear 1T the,r home EArlv on TUESDAY
evening she said. Canavsn caired NJ the
hou-e and when her husband came in
he ordered tanaVAn To leave 1herr
was a quarrel aud Piccinne ran out say
ing h" was going tn nave Caravan ar
rested Ganavan she savs. gave her his
revolver. told her not to use IL unless
she had 10. and left soon after The
girl say thai she went to her mother
home. returned late and went to he'd.
hiding Ianavans revolver under her
pillow Al about , o'clock her husband
came home drunk. she SAYS He up
braided her for going out He said she
mad been out with Canavan and would
not believe that she had been 10 her
mothers.
Mr. hcciona told the Coroner that her
husband took his revolver from a bureau
drawer and fired a shot at her She said
she was frightened and returned fire
with Canavan's revolver firing all the
cart ridges She thought 1t was the third
shot that killed her husband, hat she KEEP,
On firing until all the shots were gone.
The woman has been taken to he White
Plains jail. Canavan has not been ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
iETER GHiRJTIES HEtD.
Z ompiroIIrr Itas More To "a, ,bout VIZ
Drunnond's Ma AIemen,.

comptroller Prenderga-t says DO Is
going to overhaul conditions IN the De
"a rtmsnt II Public Charities. He has
had inspectors busy who report that
hays n rio" purFortiug IN weigh IOo
pounds each weighed from ~ to ~
pounds, that case 81 shoes had been
IN the storehouse for months that $40
blankets had been ordered when there
we're enough blankets already and that
imbecie bovs were san' for supplies to
IN" -toreho.s. and that some nf these
supplies were lost In consequence. and that
blankets had heon thrown on the ground
and piled with dirt. while other blankets
had been used to cover ash heaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
CUTTING THE OiETES orr.
Chinese In Honolulu. Thinking Co Please
Prince T.ai. Act on . Tip

Npfci1l tdbS Drgp5'f1 10 Ihh wv
HoNoLULU. Oct. i9-Chineee BARRIERS
are doing "A land ONCE business since
Prince Tai passed through Honolulu re-
Gently The local Celestials understood
that the Prince was the one who had
petitioned the imperial throne to allow
queues To he cut OF The Chinese Consul
started the hall rolling
On the day before Prince Tsai was 10
arrive At Honolulu the Consul had his
piRtsil amputated and the NEXT mornIn <
he went aboard the steamer with short
hair Likewise he discarded his Chinese
robes Of Office and donned the conven-
tional irpCk coat and silk hat 81 the DC
cident
With this example we'll known local
Chinese snon removed the plgtails. The
young Chinese born IN Honolulu have
never adopted the old custom. but wear
their hair short and dress IN American
fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
BON'T LET CHOLFRt SPRE 40.
ENrr> Immigrant From suspected ports
10 B- Looked after Wherever Hc ..

Ellis Island has hug letter writing
job uu its hands ~ the request IL Sur
gapn-Ii-u-raI Walter WVmln head ~ the
bureau nf Public Health aud the Marin"
Hospital Service. "vsrv An-ric m WI
sgs, town AMI city that recently has
received or until further not - receives
any Russian ~ Itall1n immigrant Will
h" directed 10 Isoiat" him u Ia" should
dey.lnp symptoms - cholera.
The h''-r. will h" started gong to-
day tlh~ Island has ,ps addresses ~
al the lmmi grants Wh" have TaS~,.i
through Us gates since the b.gInn ia <
- tu. uulrtutru" again-t SHIPS from
infested port. rha F,-iertl health folks
went - h.. ,I-. uf "a, H,iny -" lis" -,
~ - should 10" c,nriuu rI'"i through
some -.l"I~r. ,,r~I"r ~ tr' son a.
uDrI -'.'- .' ,t~S..'. -''-s Whp hav"
landed "a ra- i,., en- div~ Iu,r' 'tfn
I.,If have u..''u from iOplitn ports or ar"
Eu>.,u~ Ihpu-IHi~ - ut.nr, ar" un
tp- Wv
Dawn 80 Qutrm,m". ii"Ilt1 Onir..r
D'tg - -'.ttG tlN up ~usul.'t MS case ~
~, HnHsa g., h. ben. Il" h"li up ~"
T. r-si IA -'nIm~ 30 ~ MI f,n l'hlu.
witt - s-"'.rr' uss-,.a .-~, "lIAf"
l,u-sr'rs. al -ourI NJ trace, - chul".,
\ .lrh IlI - .iputl--li was rrk"n from
-. .,"..-igr GaI vii h" "Nlmin' ~
Ir s>i1'" cIul"-' M. ti,n All IN" Il,-
4. 70 -"jr bF Dr." ~ min. C'hln .Ai -ta'--
o - We" '3~,'fullv eNlmtn.i bV ne
Nm"-r',u phy-i~,ln ~ IibIu md de-
I,u'i ~" dr"- h"fo.. th"v V"r" r"s-
rrirt"d 10 srl. IN" ship mad "a cl"in
hiIl - h"l',r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
ELINOR BE irrIE tCOTITTED.
She Is To Wake Restitution and Leave
America with Her Mother.

Elinor Lorraine Beattie. who was ac-
cused Of obtaining goods from the Gorham
Manufacturing Company bv using the
name % Mrs NJ X Stearns. was qCquit-
ted YESTERDAY IN the Criminal Branch Of
the supreme Court The jury was out
one hour
When Miss Beattie heard the verdict
she locke ~ IN" Assistant District At
tornev Who had prosecuted her and
stuffed her handkerchief IN her mouth
to suppress her t-rbDlinE emotions
IN. other indictments against her will
be dismissed to-day She IL 10 make
full restitution for the goods she got in
t h. name Of Mrs S'~arns She and her
mot her will leave America within a fort
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
ANOTHER WOWAN vENED PECK
Hurt Hls Feelings Two Years Ago and he
Thinks oI PrOsecuIIng.

Harry ThurSton Peck. formerly Latin
professor at Columbia University. went
yesterday 90 the District Attorney in an
endeavor 20 have brought TO the attention
Of the Grand jury certain letters which
he zaid were written to him 10y the wife Of
a professor at Cornell
Prof Peck got little encouragement
from the District Attorneys once and
to-day will go to some Magistrates court
90 see what can he done
The letters were written. some 81 them.
more than two years ago. The last letter
was written exactly two years ago to-day
and unless immediate action il taken
prosecution will he barred ny the statute
OF limitations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
rORESr FIRES 0rENCHED.
IIra,y Do~Bpsur ~ rain Cs,~rs Area
Burned Over.

BFArDTTTE. MINI. dot ~ The heavy
Thunderstorm that passed over Beau.'
datie and Rainy River last night which
Vas followed by steady downppur.
quenching IN" forest fires swept eastward
- far south A. RedimjI and also covered
the kellihsr district where apprehension
for the safety - towns and settlers homes
" a. felt
The rain vill greatly facilitate tn. work
of the searching parties that hav" entered
The area that Was swept bv m" FRIDAY
night q twin mean al$n hat tho refugees
. ~ he able a. once . r'turn 10 their lands
~ ersCt -hacl,S ami b.gin tho work 81
clearing th~ir property IT burn~d timber