davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
Ex.oov, HocA's VIEWS.

r.Governor =. W Hoch Of Kansas
although a progressive, Is not a.
+oeether satisfied with the results OF
tha primary in Kansas and the coz
vention in Iowa. In an interview III
tha Mnscatine Journal, Mr.. Hoch gives
~ folIowinp as his view on the iowa
platform: ,h,i-
II don't believe you Iowa repuD1A
cans were fair to Taft.
"President Taft has accomp!isn.a
much. working under almost lnsul
mountable difficulties. he came nv
offlce succeeding president VINO SCI
q mace that none Of us could lolio"
His methods are totally at Varianee
with those OF Theodore Roosevelt; ne
goes at things with less gusto ana less
of the whirlwind effect, but ne mas
secured results. - ;s
az admire President Taft. He Is
The president Of my country ana the
leader of my party. He has received
1it+Ie credit for what he has accom-
Wished because the people have com
nared him with Roosevelt. II lsn
Pair TO compare Taft with RooseVelt.
Roosevelt isn't statesman, anyhow.
Ha 10 an evangelist sort or
L
John, the Baptist. -
81 am a progressive. There IS
nothing about the platform aoopteu
Nv vour state convention winch
would criticize, except that l DO not
believe the Iowa republicans were
fair to Taft" u
Mr.. Hoch found much to regret IN
the result of the Kansas primaries. no
said: ,,+
"The. people are honest. The result
Of the primaries, as they refect tne
opinions Of the people of the state, are
gratifying, But l am rather mixed on
Kansas politics. Some OF the so,calleu
REGULARS who were defeated IN the
urinary were splendid men, clean,
honest statesmen. The defeat OF Scot.
I cannot but regard as calamity anu
about the only fault Of these men was
that Uncle Joe had done them faVors.
r. seAms to me regrettable that we
have to have our politics in America
~ ; aort Of backdoor kind-an indlrect
system. It's like what my frlena'
Adam Bede said, when he told MS
district that 1t was unconstltu'loii :.
for Uncle Joe to run for congress III
his district. la
era in my state have not
thorough admiration. DO not pe-
lieve they are sincere or genuine. !
am progressive, but do not neheve
in demagogues or demagoguery'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
CHAPTER XIII.
In Which Cherry MaIotte Becomes
SusplcIous,

At the hotel Emerson found Clyde
and Fraser in Balt's room awaiting
him. They were noisy and excited at
the success of the enterprise and at
the prospect OF immediate action.
Quoth "Fingerless" Fraser: ut has
certainly lifted a load of my mind to
put this deal through"
Emerson was forced to SMILE "NoW
that you have succeeded" said he
what next?"
"Back5 to the Coast. This town is q
bum"
Are you going west with us?'
Sure! Why not? This game amt
opened YETI
"How long are we to be favored
with your assistance?'
lizard telling. want to see you get
of on the right foot; I'd feel bad II
you fell down."
well, Of all
LET him rave" advised George. "He
can't sell us nothing"
II did my share, anyhow" Alton
Clyde declared, curling up comfortably
in his chair, with smile Of such be.
attitude that Fraser cried:
"Now purr! Nice kitty! Seems like
can see canary feather sticking to
your mustache."
1T is my debut in business" Clyde
explained tits my CONNER ial com.
ing-out party. l never did anything
useful before in my whole life. SO, nat.
urally, I'm all swelled up
1T amt necessary for me to itemizc
my statement" Fraser observed. A
moments consecutive thought will
show anybody who's capable of bear.
{, ing the strain Of that much brain ef
fort where + came In" Gazing upon
them with prophetic eye, he an.
nounced "And mark what say
gents: I'll be even bigger help to you
before you get through. You do the
rough work; I'll be there with the
bottle of oil and the hand-polish. Yes
sir! When the time comes, I'll go
down in the little, bag of tricks and
dig up anything you need, from a Jig
dance to Jimmy and a bottle OF
SOUP"
~ know what you call 'soup'!" ex
claimed Alton, with lively interest
"Did you ever crack safe? BY Jove
that's immense!"
| WOTh0u III UoAho COASiuCA'
able" "Fingerless" Fraser admitted
with admirable caution. What mean
to say Is, I'm general handy man
and / may be useful, so you better lei
me stick around"
Boyd told them little Of the news
that had startled him earlier In the
evening, beyond the bare face that
Marsh had floated packers trust, and
that secrecy, for the present, was now
doubly necessary to the success Of
their undertaking. The full signifi
canoe Of the merger therefore, did not
strike his associates, even when, on
the train the next day, they read the
announcement of it's formation in the
newspapers Bait, alone took notice Of
It, and fell into a furious rage at his
enemy's success.
Continued in Next Issue.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09

Government officials at Washington
have been swamped with requests for
publications emanating from the vari-
GUS government departments and
have sent out notice to the press ex-
planning "how to get public docu-
ments." Inquiries have been addressed
to varius officials, indicating, as the
notice says, that, generally speaking,
the public has but a very hazy idea of
how public documents can be OBJ
tanned. 1t is explained that any in
quiry regarding public documents
should be addressed to the superin-
tendent Of documents, government
printing Office, Washington, D. G.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
RIcHLAND.

Tuesday afternoon was the first day
OF the Temperance chautauqua, and
was opened by Prof. Gardner, cornet-
list. followed by Hon. Chas J. Hall in
his lecture "Give the Boys a Chance"
In the evening they entertained a
larger crowd. Wednesday afternoon
and evening they again delighted their
hearers Thursday afternoon the con-
verified comedian, Capt. Chas. H. STAN
ley and Frank S. Regan convulsed the
audience with laughter with their
songs monologues and chalk talks, so
full of good sermons.
Miss AIDA Bales of Business Corner
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ben
Farmer.
w. A. Brady who. was recently mar
ried in Denver, Colo. arrived Monday
with his bride.
DR.. Brockman of Ottumwa was a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
IRRELEVANT AND IMMATERIAL.


The Saturday Evening Post ques-
tons the relevancy of great many
questions propounded to the applicants
for positions as teachers in the country
schools. Here is the way the Post
puts it:
Can you give an account Of the
Toledo war and describe it's import
ance7 You will not find it mentioned
in the index of Woodruff Wilson's
history OF the American people, for ex-
ample; but the school commissioners
want to know. What must be the
diameter of cylindrical tank whose
depth Is five feet five inches, to hold
five hundred fifty-two and half gal
Ions? Do the industries Of a locality
change, and il so give the reasons?
Out of twenty examples in mental
arithmetfc-such as, one hundred and
twelve is eight-ffths of how many
times nine?-how many can you do
in twenty minutes? Can you illustrate
compound complex declarative sell
tence?
The above are culled from one hun
dred and thirty-flve questions which
candidates for second-grade teachers
SCA CiASoISo olO ouPPSoCu " ans VI :
Any one who answers most of them
correctly can get job teaching young
sters the alphabet and the multiplied
tion table in country school at thirty
five dollars a north. Obviously, COM
pound complex decorative sentences
and finding the diameter of cylinder
of certain depth and capacity are
the merest dry bones of pedagogy. The
only earthly reason why anybody
would wish to know them is that he
can't teach a country school unless he
does.
Having duly qualified himself by
storing this dusty rubbish in his brain
he-or rather sidewalks a mile and
half through the snow, builds her
fires, empties her ashes, instructs
Glass B that two times two are four,
ar for doing that she receives about
a dollar per diem. Which is more or
less like telling person that if he will
learn to recite Deuteronomy back
wards in the original he shall have a
bright new cent at Christmas.
In recent examinations in Iowa It
has been found that many who aspire
to be teachers are woefully deficient
in spelling. The high schools, too,
have been criticised for turning out
graduates who are badly lacking in the
essentials of education. It may be
that Iowa is giving too much time and
attention to what the Post terms the
"dry bones of pedagogy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
o-O0S~&
ORMANvllLE.

y ' =
Mr.. Flynn and daughters Irene and
Maye and son Michael spent Saturday
evening at the Rhine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Sutton of OF
tumwa spent Sunday at the parental
NJ v. Orman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belgard are the
parents of son born Aug. l.
George Head and son Ralph and,
Ira Berry spent Sunday at the e. s..
Berry home.
Harry Stephenson Is spending a
few days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stephenson.
Edna Berry is spending two weeks
vacation at the parental E. S. Berry
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis spangler were
the guests Of their sister and family
Mrs. Jessie Dunlavy near Belknap re-
Gently.
E. S. Berry and daughter Edna were
the guests of the formers sister Mr.
ID. G. Thompson Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09

It is beginning to dawn upon the in
telligent men, says an exchange, that
the presidents Winona speech, in
which he praised the tariff, was not
overdrawn. The only trouble with
that speech was that it came at a
time when the country was not yet
prepared for the truth about the tariff
law, at time when its operations had
not been studied and the misrepre-
sensations of the politicians had not
been overtaken with the truth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
lev. Father Edward Wells Dies.

Iowa City, Aug. Especial REV.
Father Edward Wells of Richmond, this
county, died suddenly at his home
there last night. He was prominent
and we'll known in that vicinity. He
was As years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09

If you failed to read that short story
by George Fitch, the former Iowa
humorist, in the Courier last night,
you missed something good. Fitch in
his story on "a Four Cylinder White
Elephant shows that there are thorns
as well as roses in the pathway Of the
automobilist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09

phasize this matter too much. The
commission started In that way in
Cedar Rapids, SAYS the Republican, and
it was during that secret period that
much of the mischief was done UNI
der which we have been staggering
since" The Republican adds that If
"the matter had been discussed in full
daylight, there would have been no
such foolish transactions as voting
commissioners sums Of money to spend
at their discretion"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
INDIANA HARBOR.

The ball TO be given tomorrow night
by the guests of the South Bay hotel
at the hotel will be in the form of a
catillon, and Messrs. VIM E. Jewell
and Harry J. Ward have the affair in
charge. A large number of guests
are expected from Chicago and other
nearby towns. The figures and favors
have not as yet been definitely decid-
ed on, nor have the decorations. De-
Braie's orchestra of five pieces will fur
nish the music.
Little Leach Genevieve Berndt, whose
parents live a. 342S Grapevine street,
will celebrate her 4th birthday tomor-
row by entertaining eight or ten of her
little neighborhood playmates. Mrs.
H. NJ Rains of Laporte, who is spend
ing a week with the little lady's moth
err, will act as master of ceremonies
at the function. The usual cake. with
the requisite number of candles, will
be present, as will also a pair of
green boots, which the little girl has
long wished for.
Sam Benante has purchased another
chair for his barber shop and will also
put in a new looking glass
F. A. Maggie. proprietor of the South
Bay hotel, has just signed a contract
with the Chicago Telephone company
for the installation of telephones in
twenty-five of the rooms with switch
board in the office. The rooms that
will be supplied with the phones are
principally those occupied by perma-
nent guests.
Henry Barker purchased pony at
the stock yards yesterday and shipped
it out to the Harbor by express. 1t is
the tiniest animal of the horse family
ever seen in Indiana Harbor.
Nathan Shine moved his mems fur
nishing goods store from the Frank
building on Pennsylvania avenue to
the Hembroff building on Michigan ac-
emu last week and now has every
thing in place and a fine show win
dow arranged.
Ben Goldman will open g. saloon in
the building on the corner of Guth-
RE and Michigan, recently vacated by
Andy SINCE He will be ready for bus
mess next Tuesday.
Races-Three teams compete at East
Chicago Rink Friday night sgt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
!. N. c. A. MAN
ON MISSION
IN GARY TODAY

The chief physical director for North
America is now in Indianapolis with
State. Secretary E. Z. Stacey of the
Young Mems Christian association
working out the plans for the interior
arrangements of the new building,
which will shortly be erected in this
city at a cost of 500. 900. according to
c. O. Holmes of this city
The sketch of the building has al
ready been accepte> by. Judge Gary.
but the interior arrangement will have
to be worked out by experts in this
line who have had the most experience
in this line of work. All of the latest
ideas in the arrangements of rooms in
the Y. M. c. AS over the country will
be incorporated into that which will be
erected in Gary during the coming
year.
For several months an effort has
been made to get the physical director
to Indianapolis to go over the plans
withe state board, and now it is be-
iieved that this work will be completed
in few days. and the architect will
be instructed to complete the plans
The contract will be let just as soon
as possible this year for the erection
of the building.
Guy NJ. Wells formerly of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
chuck. Sc; No. i plate. &c

chuck, Sc; No. 1 plate, &c.
Liye poultry-Turkeyss per Id. lie:
ROSTERS. lie: geese. 10c; ducks. re
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked.
sch hoi, ss:I7; red kidney s2,sog 8. 10;
California, per 100 lbs, $4S75s.
Fruit - Apples. SIPS q 500 per brl;
pineappIes. s3.00@3.25 per crate; lem
ons, $2.25@3.25 oranges. $15O0300;
grape fruit. $3.50 500; Malaga grapes,
~. 00@4.00 per key
Berries - Cranberries, $2ooQ5oo;
strawberries, Florida, per qt. 156 3oc.
Green vegetables - Asparagus, $2.75
per, doz punches: beets. new. $500
zoo per brl; cabbage, new, crate. $500
cucumbers. Soc q s1.75 per doz; cauli-
flower $3.50 @2.75 per crate: celery. Csc
@$l.50 per box; horseradish, 500 zoe
per dozen stalks; lettuce head, per
mushrooms. 200 soc per ID; onions, soc
gt1.26 per sack parsley. 10000 per
doz; peppers, s2.00Q2.25 per crate;
radish Is q s5e per dog; string beans,
$500 a 500 per hamper; spinach. $3.50
per tub; tomatoes. $250@3.50 per crate;
| turnfps, new. $500 per bril-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

Butter-Receipts 1855 tubs: cream
cry cry. extra. slc,p rice to retail dealers
&c, prints, .33c; extra irsts. soc: firsts
Csc, seconds, 27c: diaries extra. 2aas.
frsts. 23c, seconds. 21c: ladies. No. l.
IL PC; packing, 21c.
Eggs-Receipts. 6196 cases. rnisceI-
laneous lots cases included $50 zoe:
cases returned, liz a 10 nc: ordinary
asc; hrsts, must be 20 per cent fresh
wood cases and must be IS per cent
fresh, 21c: extra, especially packed for
city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh, 23c; No l dirties. 1910; checks,
151hc.
Potatoes-Receipt Sc cars; choice to
fancy, 81 G 3Sc, fair to good, 33 a 35c !.
New potatoes Bermuda. per brl,
Sweet potatoes-Illinois. $500 200
Veal - Quotations for veais in good
order were as follows: so to SO lbs
weight, &c; so to 80 lbs. 91a G101Ac; so
to 40 lbs. 1914 a II nc; fancy IL a121z e
Dressed beef-Ribs, No 1, 1sc; No. j
loins, FL nc; No. Ipund. &c; No. j
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARRnR

INDIANA f1ARBOR.
Lot 4, block FL in second addi-
ton. John r.. Farovid to Alfred
Lot 8. block 6 in third addition 0oo
L w. saric to Herman J. AIerd-
ua ,s,,, lots Ists Is. e. block 8 in 80
to John E. Mcpherson .. 315
Lots %, %, block in third addi-N
tion, East Chicago Co. to Oscar
A. Gordon and John e. Nc
HAMMOND. 0'o
Lots 43. a, block 3. Marbles sub
division Towle & Young's adj
dition. Peter Klassen to Matt
Lot 5. Il lot i. block r. r. $500
Hoffman's second addition, Cost
lin, Meyn & Co to Joseph NAL
Lot ,t' ). block l. EA. w sohrs ad- $40
dition, Bertha NJ. Rice ct al by
Shf, to Mary schultz: .369.1s
Lot %; e Y lot %, block 6 Towle
Holm to Henry c.. Krause 49,. 500
TOLLESTON.
Lot tb; FL b sas;t,d Is s T L 81 Co.'S
Lots Is, 2s block 8. Lake s. Lanes
sion bIosk lots to s. aS5
Lot 20 block ii. G. r l. & /. Co.'S
third addition, William E. Hall
70 marion is'0 Gary .''.'' 10
Lot 81, block 81, Gary Land Co.'S
subdivision, Gary Land Co. to
Emmett /. Vaughn. .......... 500
Lot g., block 20. Gary Land Co.'S
subdivision, Gary Land Co. to
Peter Fisk,lm ...-............ $50
Section 20-s4-7 Wv II NE Il
: E, MnzzalI -. - 1000
and w " SW A-120 acres.
DENIES P. Bibler to Charles
). Klemme .............. 2.25o
Section 10-33-9 wv II NV u
and Sc Il NV A-12o acres,
Henry Feddeler to Robert
Section " ss4s5-s We u Ms u s000
% acres, Firman Brakeman to
Fred Mau $500
Section 6-34-S W-Part Be u Sc
A-3 acres. Dennis p. Bibler ct
al to Charles A. McWayne... 500
Section 35-34-9 W--NE Il Sc II
and part N u Sc Il Sc A-63
acres; section 36-34-e WV n
SW $50 acres Barbara Ham
Craft ct al. to William Schmur
lein 81, 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
TRA|NMEN
IN NARROW
ESCAPE.

Two train men on the Lake Shore.
had narrow escape from death yes
terday near Chesterton- Engineer C.
E. Wear of E1lkhart, Ind, and Fireman
J. Hartnett of Burr Oak, Mich. had
narrow escape from death early yes
terday morning when a bolt in the
boiler of their engine blew out, filing
the cab with steam and boiling water.
Wear escaped by climbing through the
window along the roof to the front
where he broke the window and reach
ed into the throttle and shut Off the
engine. preventing a wreck. Hartnett
escaped by jumping from the gang
way. The train was going at a rate
sf thirty-f1ve miles per hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARB0R
EAST CHICAGO.

The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks held their regular annual
election of officers at the lodge rooms
last night Abe Ottenheimer was elect
ed exalted ruler, A. G.. Lundquist lead
ing knight. August Johnson, Loyal
knight, Jack Evans lecturing knight,
Joe Meade secretary. NJ. H. Silverman
treasurer. John d. williams trustee and
Leo Mccormack tyler. The Offices of
inner guard and esquire are appointfve
a ndthe new exalted ruler has not yet
decided on whom he will name for the
Offices. A dance and banquet for the
members and their families was decid-
ed on, and will be given at the South
Bay hotel Saturday evening. March 10.
John O'Callahan gave birthday par
ty to the Sheep Shinglers Singers at
his home on One Hundred and Forty
fifth street and Magoun avenue We'd
nesday evening President C. F. Nc
Kelvey, on behalf of the club. presented
Mr.. O'Callahan with a magnificent brier
pipe, after which a six-course lunch
con was served. This was strictly
stag affair, and all the members of
the organization were present but one
to help the host celebrate his 33rd
birth.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Indiana Jewish Ladies' Aid society will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Ike Specter,
on Chicago and Olcott avenues, We'd
nesday afternoon. March g. All the
members are expected to attend and
bring with them all unsold tickets for
the public whist party, which the So
ciety gave Feb. 18TH The ladies es-
innate that this function netted the So
ciety in the neighborhood of s110,
Races-Three teams compete at East
Chicago Rink Friday night. 3-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
CUPID IN
STEW At
THE HUB

= Crown Point, Ind, March 4-Ofncials
of the marriage license industry here
have had an unusual complaint regis
tered from Racine, Wis, about the
failure of Racine couples who go to
Waukegan or Crown Point, or ST. Joe
10 9et married, to comply with the
wisconsin statutes, the legal registrar
of Vital statistics finds it difficult to
Keep an accurate record of the num-
Der of marriages.
The law is clear on this point and is
to the fleet that any persons residing
in the state of Wisconsin, who go out
CT the state to get married must
within ten days of their return obtain
blank certificate from the county
clerk, fill in same correctly, and file 1t
within the allotted ten days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
COLE LETS
BUILDING
CONTRACT

w. l. Cole. proprietor of the liv-
cry stable and garage at Tol1eston,
has awarded the contract to George AL
len for a new eighty-foot addition
to his present building at the corner
of Fourth avenue and Martha street.
Mr.. Cole is planning to go into the
automobile business on extensive
scale this year, and besides having the
agency for the Buick automobile, has
secured the Lake county territory for
the sale of the Hupmobile automobile
of Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Cole went to
Chicago yesterday, where he pur-
chased several Hupmobile machines
which will arrive in a few days, and
be ready for inspection in his garage
Work will be started on his new addf-
ton to his present quarters next Mon
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
THE DOCTOR WANTED
AN APPOINTMENT
Mayor A. G.. Schlieker An
swers Thrust Made by
DR.. Weiser.
Especial to THE. TIMEal

East Chicago, Ind, March 4.-Mayor
Schlieker was asked yesterday whether
1t was true that he had been introduced
to DIR. William A. Weiser, the man who
is at the head of the Instrumentation
movement in Indiana Harbor, and that
he refused to shake hands with him.
The statement to this effect was made
Tuesday night by DR.. Weiser during
the course of g. speech made by him
before the Civic league of that city(
and occasioned some little comment
Mayor Schlieker corroborated the
statement and said he had been intro
duced to DR.. Weiser at St Margaret's
hospital the other day and that he had
declined the latter's proffered hand.
Instead, however. Of giving a direct
answer to an inquiry as to his reasons
for the refusal, the mayor related an
incident, the inference OF which was
that DR.. Weiser's political motives are
not sincere, but that he is looking for
the main chance" and that his poll
tics smacks of personal rather than of
a public-spirited flavor.
Just to illustrate" said Mayor
Schlieker: Before the election Dr.
Weiser came to me and made the prop
osition that If / would give him the ap-
pointment of health officer he would
support me. He claimed to have 400
votes at his command I laughed and
said that / would like to see the man
in Indiana Harbor who had four hun
bred votes to control, and in any event
four hundred votes or not, there was
nothing doing from me in his line. In
less than a week after that he was out
making speeches for Jack Spellacy for
mayor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

days
The chief of the hospital staff will
of Dr. Ira Milimore. who has been the
chief surgeon of the Indiana Steel
company. Several nurses have been
employed.
The hospital is one of the largest of
its kind in the country. and will be
model for Industrial hospitals. The
public opening will be made quite an
event. and the entire building will be
thrown open to visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
HOSPITAL
At GARY IS
NOW READY

The first patient was received in
the new 100000 hospital which the
United States Steel Corporation is
building in Gary yesterday. Another
was brought in today.
The equipment has nearly all been
installed. and the hospital is about
ready for the opening. The date of
the formal opening has not yet been
set. but will occur in a week or ten