davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
STORAGE NOTICES.
KINSTLER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
300-302-30t WEST I2irH STREET. y. \.
MEM YORK. DEC. 14TH. 1910.

NEW YORK. DEC. 14TH. 1910.
Wegge, NJ Pals. Airs. *. kerwin, Miss H.
Hirsch ]. Kusel, A. Jensen. J. Roliman. Co
Fried. NJ Raines, Y. Hayskaur. Mrs. H. c.
Fox, ]. Strauss, Mrs. A. Fish. II. l. Blum, a
L. Warren. Mrs s: z; Ramsey, I4asetta q Muir
ply. q. Rossano & Bros. l. r SaIoTnon, w
KIesge, J. W. DUNCAN, Mrs. N. z Orlett, Co
Iumbia Metal Box Co, F. b Aeplegate. Su-
Lerior ADV. Co, J. Breakstone. l. q. Noer.
Strauss Bros. Mate, Walker. NJ Mareohs En-
Oetjen * LUesser, NJ. Queler. Barteison Bros. NJ
Berman, S. Il. Chaser, c. A Cass, b hnoetsch
Meyer Cohn, J: Dixon. A d; Hill G. l: Rea
Central Park Taxi Co. a Jacob. l. Gordon
Restorff & B6tterman. S. Deiches G. w Hoag-
land S Starrett 5. Jones' Mrs. W. \. Stanton,
J. Haferkamp, Cont Imp Co. d. j. Goldberg
Winners c. c Knapp. the Harris Co. Ignazzlo
4 Maddi Mrs. J, H Toombs, J. Rupert. J.
Hennis Frida Olson. Hanover Mfg Co., NJ
Davidson Manufacturers Adv Co. J. Morris.
I.evinsa, Mrs. E. Purdy. DR.. p. schmidt, F.
Bedeine ". Grant, &. SChuchnow, H Hamilton.
W Thompson J. Foidman. u. CarEuint Wells
Publishing Co.. Globe Association Of Chicago:
Won and each of you are hereby notified that.
the time for the payment Of my lien upon tho
T..,ra-,v Hereinafter described haVtrg expired,
after due notice thereof had been given you, |
will cause such property, to wit, Household
Goods Personal Effects and Merchandise, stored
IN KinstIer's Storage Warehouse by You or in
1r,,r name COR In which you may have in
the statute in such case made and Provided. at
The warehouse Nos 3cs-3o2-So4 West l2ith St.
Vevr York CITY on Tuesday January 10th. 1911.
~ 1O.3n a. m; and II the sale thereof IS not
ti,vsd M the same place on every day there
after beginning at 1880 m, and continuing
t,ntiI all the goods are cold
"'''- KrNsTI. ER STORAGE WAREHOUSE
J. S KINSTI.ER. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
ADDRESS BY MRS. SHELTON.

Mrs Don Q. Shelton, president OF the
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance, will
address the Ladies Christian Union at its
weekly devotional meeting to be held to-
morrow morning at Il o'clock IN the chapel
of the Collegiate Church Fifth avenue and
Sfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

HOLIDAY GIFTS OF UNIQUE s,lD --15,I.T--
siFr Partisan Novelties, slth th. sF.siSTr1r h..
CHARACTER Il tx real Paris make. stvIe Work
l--aASllip and 1-zl. aFr ROW being shown II, an
ezgl1site VARSITY a. JAMES UNIQUE pa HIc
SE1OP noH removed 10 As Fifth ayrI,Ie Re
7Neea 18th and 18Th SIS. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED.-MANAGER WITH GOOD FISAN-
ciaI connections To take SIS 600 interest IN PUB
fishing business Good salary Permanent posi-
ton Call. NEVILLE PUBLICATION SOC1~
Fly 65 central Park West. Ask for pr. New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
culture. Once OF the Secretary. Washington.
d G. december 5. ls10.-Sealed proposals will
h. received at the Office of the Discussing Clerk
until . o. M. Tuesday. December 20. 1910 for
Furnishing and delivering platinum ware. Sp-ci-
fcations and full information furnished ap-
plication to the DiSbursing Clerk. Proposals
must be sealed and addressed the Secretary.
in accordance with Instructions schedule.
JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
PRoPOSAL.-U. 5 DEPARTMENT Of AGRI-
CULTURE, Office OF the Secretary. Washing
Ton % c. December $. f910.-Sealed proposals
viii be received at the office OF the pisbursns
clerk until p February s. 1911, for furnish
ing for use OF the Forest Service during the fiscal
wear ending June 81. 1911 fifteen hundred q 500
na,rs leather cantinas or saddlehags. 20 be made
in accordance with specifications. Full infOr-
nation furnished on application 20 the Dshurs-
ing Clerk. Bids must be sealed and addressed TO
the Secretary of Agriculture, in accordance with
instructions given on schedule
JAMES WILSON. secrstary.
OFFICE OFF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c..
December TO- fei0-Sealed proposals will
he received at this office until o'clock p. NJ
on January ard. 1911, Cor the construction OF
sewers in the District OF Columbia. Forms OF
proposals. specifications and necessary in
formation be obtained from the Chief
Clerk Engineer Department Room Az Dis
trtct Building Washington. % c CUNo II
RUDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON. WI v
JUpSON. Commissioners. u C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
LOST RANkBOOkS-

HANDBOOK No. $50. sol or the Union D1rne saw
iugs Bank missing Any person having a
claim 20 il IS hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit 10 having said
passbcok cancelled and new one issued
LOST-Bankbooz No 500 OF Dry Dock saw
ines Institution. ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon present the same
TO the bank within thirty DAYS or the said book
will be declared cancelled and exttnSuisaed and
a rev one issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
FOR SALE.

RIG BARGAINS Slightly used Office furniture
DESKS typewriters casn registers adding ma
chimes monographs. Ming cabinets safes ad-
dressing machines. time clocks. partitions check
protectors bookcases NATHAN's 4 Wbits al
IESKS aayttions. telephone booths table,
chairs wardrohes. mirror wall fixtures busi-
ness furniture all kinds Finn Brothers ass
BROADWAY 50 Franklin 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

When making sDiced Duddiugs and cakes
always SIT Ihe spices with the -four They
VIII be more evenly distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
LADIES TAILORING

TWELVE FRENCH, imported models for sale
al low prices Special prices now on tailor
made suits Guglielno Company, III West S3d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
BOARD AND Rooms
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LIZ
AUCTION SALES.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Jacob Gensler. AucttOnser. sells. December -
1910 q A NJ. stock 81 wines. liquors. cigars. also
fixtures and coed VIII OF liquor store OF Thomas
Crtmnlins deceased. at Ne. Il West oath Street
Borough Manhattan
~ order Of Harry II. CrimInns. Administrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Jessie Offender, plaintiff, against
IndelH & Conforti Company and others, de-
PENDANTS s-,-.
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. and bearing date the 18th day
Of November 1910. I. the undersigned, the re-
fierce in said judgment named. will sell at
Nos 14-1G Yesey Street in the Borough Of
Manhattan City of New York, on the 18th
day of December, 1910. at IL o'clock noon on
that day by Joseph ?. Day, auctioneer, the
premises directed by said Judgment TO be sold.
and therein described follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land,
OF the City of New York, Borough OF Man
haitian bounded and described as follows. Be
ginning at the corner formed by the intersec-
ton of the westerly side Of Pleasant Avenue.
OF one Hundred and Eighteenth Street; run
rinz thence southerly along the westerly side
of Pleasant Avenue. twenty C2o) feet; thence
westerly and parallel with One Hundred and
through a party wall. seventy-hve Ct5J feet;
thence north rly. and parallel with Pleasant
Avenue twenty coo feet TO the soGtherly side
of One Hundred and Eighteenth Street; and
thence easterly along the southerly side OF
one Hundred and Eighteenth Street. seventy
five (T5) feet TO the point or place of begin
ming. Being the same premises conveyed TO
WirbaeI FAY by George W Mccormick by
deed dated November 18th, 1855. and recorded
IN Liner 1921 of Conveyances. page s. and
being known as No 3'Sf Pleasant Avenue
Dated New York. November 2lSJ. 1910.
EEK JOHN LUDVIGH,
CHARLES E. MMAHON.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
7 ibertv Street. borough of Manhattan, City
of New York.
The following is a diagram OF the property
10 be sold: Its street number is 937 Pleasant
Avenue: ,,c.. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
AND TYPEWRiTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE, 40 Nassau So; catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment oaruAfaD
In underwooda. Resainstons. Olivess. smitha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AUFFEUR--Thoroughiy experienced strict
" temperate years excellent references; city
or country. K, Industrial Association Employ
rnent Agency. II West 42d 81. Phone. 5210 Bry-
EXPERT LAW STENOGRAPHER, Spanish.
Italian. French. Portuguese translator. desires
work evenings; moderate charges; highest refer
ences. H b, Box 30, Tribune Office.
PRIVATE DAY wATCHMAN.-Thorough re
liable man, 40. height 6 feet I inch. Thomas
Feertck 5e1 East 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

ADVERTISEMENTS a7d SUB.
sCRIPTiONS for THE TRIBUNE
will be received at the following
Branch Offices at Main Office
Rates: 1904 Broadway, ISL East
Il5th ST., 265 West l25th St., l0+
Fast 18th ST., 2o4 9Th Ave. and
1885 Sd Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
Female

SECRETARY, &c-A refined tactfUI woman, %;
two years college: literary experience; best
city references; secret artal, tutoring research
work. Miss Fuller. $50 56th ST, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male
enced; city or country excellent personal ref
erences: S35. Industrial Association Employ
ment Agency IT West 42d st. Phone, $40
Bryant
CHAUFFEUR, : Thoroughly experienced; any
Johnson, 1913 East 92d st
COACHMAN or CHAUFFEUR--sober, reliable
man; married; excellent city references. Clare
| 81 West G9th ST
FARAIHA ND-Strictly temperate and willing;
good mixer; understands all branches OF farm
ing; small wages for winter Call Twins
Agency. u West 18th st
FARMER or GARDENER-COOK and LAUN-
DRESS-Young Irish couple, no children man
Understands machinery: wife cook. laundress;
well recommended. Carpenters Agency. 154 9Th
FARMLAND, SIS: swede; good mixer and
teanster; experienced IN American farming;
good reference. Carl. care of NattheWsCn Agency,
SIS 9Th ave. Tel. 37s BRYANT.
USEFUL MAN.-~Single German on private place.
mace; references Address William Madaery. g
Chatham Square
Female.
BROTHER and SISTER-Cook, excellent laun-
dress good baker; man waiter excellent house
man; willing. obginG go any distance. Nor
rows Agency, 721 Lexington ave, cor 5sth.
co0K-E'irst class neat tidy girl; understands
country. Flaherty's Agency. 4e5 Columbus ave.
COOK Norwegian: understands all branches OF
from last employer. T. Miss FitzGeraId's EN-
ployment Bureau SOB 9Th ave. Entrance i2d ST
COOk.-French; understands all branches. cook
ing. catering: excellent New York and New
port references will 90 South. c. D.. Miss F1tz-
Geralds Bureau SOB 9th ave. entrance 42d ST.
COOK-Young Protestant; neat and economical;
first class cook $40. s. Miss Hofmayer' 5
agency, 325-322 9Th ave, ninth floor. Telephone
1927 Madison Square.
COOK-EngIish first class. has friend waitress
ana chambernlaid: both highly recommended;
city or country Tel Plaza 1928. Morrow $
Agency. 72l Lexington ave, cor. 5sth,
NFR9E-Nice. refined young North Of Ireland
girl: trained in England; wages moderate
Flaherty's Agency, 4s5 Columbus Tel TAI
River
WASHING.-Colored woman wishes family
washing; best Of references: reasonable; called
for and delivered to all parts Of city. l66 West
1920 ST.
WAITRESS. CHAMBERNIAIp-Verv nice. neat
appearing young irish girl wages. S2O-$22.
Fiaherty's Agency, 4S5 Columbus Tel. III
River.
y OMAN having experience; have acted maid.
attendant and nurse; would like position with
lady or cklld going West; excellent seamstress;
references NJ G., Tribune Uptown Office. 1854
broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Female
CANVASSERS. house-to-house, in greater New
York, on a newspaper proposition; good pay 70
energetic workers. Apply after ~ 4 m. MONDAY,
Room 314 Tribune Buildirg.
COMPANION, $40: exceptional opportunity; lady
not over 20 years old. The Hopkins Educa-
tonal Agency. 507 9th ave, bet. 42d and AID SITS.
COOK, for small private institution, very near
city $50 monthly; plenty kitchen help Irwin S
Agency, ~ West 18th st
GIRLS. over Is. bright, willing TO learn. Tor
& Bauer 40 Broadway
GIRLS, over 16 bright willing TO learn, for
order department in shlrtwaist house Frank
& Bauer 449 Broadway.
GIRLS over 16 bright. willing to learn, for
or6er department IN shirtwaist house. Fran
&. Bauer, $40 Broadway.
HOUSEWORK. plain cooking. for TWO In family
city apartment; near Central Park; S25 month
l.. Irwin Agency, n West 18th st.
HOUsEKEEPER for hospital liberal salary:
wanted Immediately. The Hopkins Educational
agency. 500 9Th ave.
KITCHEN NATION. $50 month. wanted for
hospital city; prepare menus; no buying.
The Hopkins Educational Agency. 5oI 9th ave.
VISITING ITALIAN TEA CHER for afternoons:
male or female. The Hopkins Educational
Agency. 5C7 5rh ave, bet. 42d and 43d SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
REM EDIES.

THOROCGH, PERMANENT CURES In casss
OF BLOOD PC1sON, NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS AMI kindred dis
eases: relief at once in dangerous cases, recent
or old those desiring only first class scienttfs
tSeatnent should call. Dr. BONSCHUR the Wsu
tnoyu specialis, 50 W. 3Stk 1t Hours V-S. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
INSTRUCTION.


THE BERLIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square NI2a Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 34s Lenox ave, BET. 1sTth and f2Srn
q. Brookiyr Branch: 21s-22o Livingston 81
Private Lessons and Classes School Resi-
lence- Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson freeA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

iron supports of the elevated road on
that street and the car was brought to
a sudden stop. The pole was struck
with "a giancing blow as Stein was out
of the side of the machine His head
struck upon some iron substance kill
ing MIN instantly. Mr.. Goldstein testi-
fed at the inquest which was held Sat
urday afternoon in Chicago
The Gary young man and his cousin
had been very close friends and Stein
having just been presented with new
machine by his father invited him to
join in a ride. He took with him three
of his other friends and were having
merry time unit 1.-THE accident at 1913
that night.
Stein was 81 years old and a student
of law at Yale. He has relatives living
at Hammond and is quite we'll known
also at East Chicago His father is a
wealthy and retired pawn broker who
almost idolized his son. The funeral
=, occurred yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
COUNCILMAN FEUER
REOPENs OLOQUEsI|0N
Gary's Council Takes Up the
Matter of Recreation
Place for Children.

After playing pingpong and battle
dore and shuttlecock with the play
grounds movement in Gary, the coun-
ell last night by a vote of to de-
cided to create another Fairgrounds
committee. which will investigate into
the possibilities of establishing a recre-
alton place for the children of the city.
The matter was reopened by it's
champion, Councilman W. S. Feuer, who
upon the presentation OF the matter as
serted that there was money in the
treasury ready for usage and that 1t
was for better to spend 1t now for the
bettermen an dupiift of the children
than is was for the jails and poor
houses after children improperly cared
far had grown up.
Mr. Castleman who opposed the idea
then jumped to his feet with the chal-
lenge that if Mr.. Feuer was public
spirited, why did he oppose putting in
lights south of the river
This seemed to anger the councilman
and he replied in some heat that the
compariso min improvements was I'M
fair and that if the people wanted pub
lie improvements that he was always
willing to give them, but that at the
present time the cost of running the
wires south of the river and paying
for the rental of the lights was not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

East Chicago, Ind. April 1e.-The
policemen of this city are to give their
annual ball this evening at the lewis
skating rink. 1t will be such a ball,
according to the officers in charge, as
never was"
Everything has been done to make
the event a social as well as a financial
success. Between six and seven hum
bred tickets have already been sold, and
it is expected that the number will be
swelled to a thousand at the gate this
evening.
The hall has ben beautifully decor
ated in the national colors, this fea-
ture of the event having been taken
care of by Sergeant Frank Barker as
sisted by Captain Mariner and Sergeant
Leo Mccormick. The two last named
officers constitute the floor committee
and the committee on music is made up
of Sergeants Barker and Mccormick.
Sergeant John Thompson has had the
tickets in charge and the door will be
attended by Officers John Weifenbach
and Meyer Ry beckf. Sergeant Barker
and Officer McKenna form the COM
mittee on flowers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

Gary with corp of engineers had the
misfortune to fall the wrong way in
one of the athletic exploits last
week resulting in the breaking of his
arm and badly EARRING him up.
Ziesing had been set to Gary by his
father to get few inside points on
the construction of a great plant like
they are now erecting at Gary. 1t was
while working with the engineers that
the young men by way of a diversion
and recreation at the dinner hour con-
ceived the daring aerial circus stunt
Of sticking the end of ladder in the
dirt and then depend upon their
balancing power and alacrity to reach
the top before it fell. This had proved
great sport around the barren sand
dunes of the Bridge company site
where but little ether amusement aside
from ladder climbing offered itself il
One time Ziesing triumphantly reach
ed the top. and was Justly bracing him
self to be lowered gently back to
mother earth when the ladder sudden
I ly worked loose and he was precipitat-
ed to the ground In some manner his
left arm became entangled I'm the heavy
ladder causing a fracture. Ziesing Will
be compelled to desist from such siren
uous amusement, also work, for the
/ next few days at least.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

out for every one in the city who did
not comply with the garbage ordinance
which was recently passed by the city
council. This stipluates that all resi-
dences shall provide a regulation gar
bage cans in their alleys in which such
refuse is to be deposited.
But few of the residents have provid-
ed the cans required and conse-
qucntly the alleys which the street de-
partment has taken so much pains to
keep clean are again getting in bad
condition. 1t is likely, therefore, that
If the mayor carries out his threat to
swear out warrants that wholesale, ar
rests will be made for the violations
Before this is done, however, due notice
OF this action will be published in the
local papers giving them warning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
EAST CHICAGO POLICE To
GIVE ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT

The floor has bene made smooth by
treatment by the electrical floor scrap
er, and the music will be provided by
DeBriae's orchestra of twelve pieces.
Each guest will be presented with
flower souvenir and souvenir pro-
grams bearing a picture in half-tone
of the police force assembled In front
Of the city hall. will be distributed.
The grand march will commence at 8
O'Clock and will be led by Chief of Po-
lice and Mrs. Albert Lewis.
The policemen have ARA nged for ade-
quate street car accommodations to
take care of the out-of-town guests
and many of the latter are expected
from Hammond, Whiting and Gary.
The policemens' annual balls of the
past have been notable successes and
thi some is expected to prove no excep-
tion to the rule, unless il be indeed that
it Will be still greater success than
any of its predecessors. The men have
worked hard TO Guido themselves in
| providing good entertainment and
as policemen somehow have knack
of making fine hosts, everybody is look
! ing forward to a splendid time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
PLANS TO ERECT A
SALOON IN SWAMP
George Opradovich of Gary
will Establish Hunters
First and Last Chance.

Probably the most enterprising sa~
loon keeper that intends to launch into
the liquor business this year is Geo.
Opradovich who is now having plans.
prepared for two story brick building
in the middle of the Calumet river.
swamp, close to the river bank. Re-
Gently when the surveyors staked OF
the ground they were compelled to
wear hip boots to do their surveying.
AS no one lives within half mile Of
the place it can be seen that this en-
terprising foreigner will depend on the
hunters and fishermen for his trade of
those who will not be able to withstand
the demands Of their thirst until they
arrive in town from the south part Of
the county. This saloon with its
marshy setting, will now be Garv's
first and last chance" the honor being
taken away from Otto Matthias who has
held 1t for years.
The erection of the building in the
middle of the vast swamp land will
necessitate the driving of piles for the
two stories in heighth and built of
brick. The driving OF this piling to
depth of twenty feet will make this
the most expensive building of Its size
in the county. but then it is considered
worth something to own the first and
last chance" even if it has to be built
in the middle of huge swamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
WHITING CHURCH DEDICATION
FOLLOWED BY BIG REVIVAL

The enemies of Jesus. the most
learned and cunning of His opponents,
tried a hard to trick Him into mis-
step or a misstatement. All who tried
alike failed without apparents effort
with no forethought, Jesus calmly
turns all their carefully planned
schemes into censure of themselves.
The encounter recorded in the twelfth
chapter of Marks gospel are conspicu-
Gus examples of this
.Widom has dwelt in many others be-
sides Jesus But Jesus alone is the
one in whose word and conduct no
fault can be found. We see, too, the
divinity of Jesus in His miracles and
Resurrection. All these are thorough
I " attested by competent witnesses.
Abbott has said that the most
thoroughly attested fact of all history
is the resurrection of Jesus. Also.
would point you to the fact. that Jesus
is not the Savior of just one particular
race of men, but of all mankind. Our
George washington is loved and honor
ed by all Americans, but he Use essen
TALLY American and could never be a
universal character. All nations have
their great men, but they are scarcely
known beyond the confines of their
own countries. Not so with Jesus. He
is alike for all men everywhere. This
is more than human. 1t is, necessarily
an attribute of a worlds Savior
Mrs. Trimble's sermon topic for last
night was The first FIVE minutes after
death" Tonight will be The Sinless-
ness of Jesus" and tomorrow night will
be THE Savior of the World In this
Mrs Trimble will draw largely from
her experience in her travels among
the Chinese and the Mexicans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
THRILLING
ESCAPE Of
GARY MAN
J. Goldstein Slightly Injured
in Auto Fatality in Which
His Cousin, L. Stein, Well
Known in Hammond and
East Chicago, Is Killed.

Isadore Goldstein, local agent for the
John Hancock Insurance company re-
turned from Chicago today where he
has been spending the past week at the
funeral and inquest of his cousin, Louis
Stein, with whom he was riding in an
automobile when the machine struck
a post throwing the young man out of
the machine killing him instantly.
The Gary young man escaped from
the thrilling accident with scarcely a
bruise but it will be some time before
he RECEIVERS from the nervous shock.
In the machine beside the cousins were
Bert Williams, Gertrude Block and
Irene Cole all friends of stein the own
er of the machine.
The accident occurred on Fifth ave-
nue. near Washington street. The ma
chine was being driven at a rapid rate
when suddenly they struck one of the