davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

A New York woman declares that
an income is like a reputation-it
must be lived up TO. That is true. but
It makes some difference as to how
one lives up TO H.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
Ship Sinks; Seven Drowned.

Cuxhaven. Germany.-The fishing
steamer Senator Holthufen collidei
with and sank the Swedish bark
Diana Thursday. Seven OF the Diana's
crew were drowned. The survivors
were brought here by the steamer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

An Ohio Judge has ruled that a pref
eel is not a dangerous weapon. Now
Tor judicial opinion concerning wien
erwurst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

A man has been found starving
himself because he feared the end Of
the world was at hand. There must
be such a thing as the rash bravery
Of cowardice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
pumokIns Cause a Murder.

Lewistown. Iil.-In a dispute over a
load OF pumpkins in Woodland Town.
ship, this county. John J. Horton shot
and instantly killed his neighbor.
Adam Vance. Horton was sent to
iail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

A Washington girl strangled a mad
dog with her bare hands. What
couldn't she have cone With the
gloves on,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
Mexican War Veteran Dies.

Marion. m.-James Reed. aged eigh-
ty-s,x years, died at his home In Ma
ron. Mr.. Reed was a member of
Captain Cunningham's company in the
First Illinois regiment in the Mexican
var.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

King George wants all the British
army officers to wear mustaches.
which is one way OF getting soldiers
with stin upper lips.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

A New York man committed suicide
for the purpose Of giving his wife a
chance to get a better husband She
win not have 10 look far.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

The summer is about over We no
tice that the society column says has
returned" oftener than has sailed"
nowadays.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

Heavy hogs are slow and weak"
says a market report. but common ex-
perience proves that sometimes they
don't act that way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

There Is to be an eclipse of the
moon In November. And undoubtedly
others, not of the moon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

That celebrated expert. the katydid,
was not so far OF In its long-distance
weather prediction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

Air sickness is an afliction that has
come with the flying machine. stand
from under"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

People have such a habit of CROWD
Ing around broken-down automobile
rs II they were glad of IT,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
MEMBER OF
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION.

the backbone Of winter has been
mended
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

Those Zeppelin airships have TO be
handled more delicately than a pet
rhinoceros.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

man enterprise had stood out against
the attacks OF those who declared that
he never would take the. America OF
the ground. The flyers waved good-by
and noaied away.
Dense fog without wind made the
conditions perfect and the balloon
was out OF sight almost Immediately.
The last report OF the America and it's
crew was made by volunteer crew OF
the yacht Olive. belonging to Col.
Thomas Potter Of Philadelphia, which
guided the balloon out of the inlet.
To Follow Track Of Liners.
Mr.. wellman said before starting
he did not know whether only a test
would be made or whether the trip TO
Europe would be started at once. Il
depended on how he found things
when be got into the air. He asserted
when he left here II was his intention
to go north. following the New Jersey
coast as far as New York. II he
found the airshlp working TO his sat
isfaction and conditions remained IA
WI aUlC W lOllON IHt
route OF steamships up to Nantucket
and then turn east and follow the
tracks OF the transatlantic liners
across the ocean. He expected TO
make every effort 10 keep in the
steamship tracks, so that II he met
with an accident he would be close to
steamers with wireless apparatus.
with which the airship is equipped,
and could be rescued quickly.
Beautiful Sight at start.
BY means OF a rope Colonel Potter's
small motor yacht towed the airship
the few hundred feet necessary 10
reach the waters edge. and when the
boat cut loose the monster balloon
fioated in the air like a bird. Those
gathered to witness the start declare
the sight was beautiful Every con.
dition was perfect for ballooning.
There are six men on the alrship
and they are carrying provisions.
mostly of the canned variety. sufi.
cient to last month. The only means
of cooking is a small oil stove, but
this, Mr.. Weliman said, will be all
they require. Each man is provided
with two uniforms-the one of khaki
he wore when the airship started and
much heavier one for use In extra.
ordinarily cold weather.
The crew aboard the America when
she left the ground included:
Walter Wellman.
Melvin Vaniman. chief engineer.
F, hurry Simons. navigator Of the
expedition.
J. X. Irwin, wireless operator. in
charge of the Americas system.
Albert Louis Loud, assistant eugi.
neer.
John Aubert assistant engineer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
WRECK KILLS FIVE
SCORE HURT IN CRASH ON
GRAND RAPIDS AND IN
DIANA ROAD.
ACCIDENT is DUE TO FOG

Freight and Work Train Collide
Trainmen Escapes Persons In
jured on Frisco Road in Oklahoma
Cars Go Through Bridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

stood at Euclid avenue and Broadway,
and Washington street just south OF
the South Shore interurban depot
hese old trees. have withstood the
storms of a half century but the late
gale was too much for them and most
OF the oaks fell before the high winds.
1t was these trees that sheltered
Garys first citizens In the early days
of 1906 Mayor Tom Knots to kill time
used to sleep most of the afternoon
under them or whittle away q stick
and discuss politics with Col George
Baker. 1t was also under the trees
that John Sears used to hold religious
services and for year until the sum-
mer of 1907 they sheltered the shacks
which housed most of Garys early
business houses including Judge
Huber's emporium of light refresh
mentS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

C. W. Hanley, Rensselaer,. Ind; Frank
Louis, BIS, by Count Louis, B. Travis,
Stillwell. Ind; Lady J., oh m, by Coun-
Gilman, II. Jeffries, Elkhart. Ind: Capt.
tola, bl m, by Capt. Lauther. George
Eiggs Milwaukee, Wis.
2:17 pace, Thursday-William B.. sh.
by Atlantic King, H. Everett, Chicago;
Sapho. gr m, by Prince Carl, DR.. Kill
mer, South Bend. Ind. Stanley NJ. Big.
by Alolus. r. Rice, Benton Harbor,
Mich; Grace Colbert. bm. by Colbert,
W. H. Foster. Elkhart, Ind; DR.. Ben
ney,, bh, by Abdallah, d. Pierce, Val
paraiso, Ind; Waneta r. BIN, by Frank
Rotler, J. Spaid, Rochester, Ind; Mel
lie BIN. by Boston Wilkes; r. Line. La
porte, Ind; Hal Chase, by Brown Hal
l. NJ Vile, Rochester, Ind; Willard
Griswold sg, by Allarius. Lou Ward
Peru. Ind.
2:35 trot, Thursday-Lady H., George
Higgs. Milwaukee, Wis; Lee France
Bend, Ind; The Chalice, bh, by Rec
Chute John Tobin. Chicago; Haiti,
Vest, BIN, by Geo. Vest. c. w. Hanley
Rensselaer, Ind; Lady j.. CHI M b,
Councilman, H. Jeffries, Elkhart, Ind
Goldie W., SIN, by Fine Gold. r. Line
Laporte, Ind; Maxine, BIN, by Coun
Louis, r. Line, Laporte, Ind: Emmt
Penn, br m, by VIM. Penn, j. H. Sullf
| van, Delphi, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
ITALIANS DEEP
IN TROUBLE
Especial to THE TIMES, }

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Aug. ga
number of Italians, living in Mike Cob
ems boarding house in Parish avenue
and in the old school house at Euclid
avenue and one Hundred and Forty
first street, were lined up in Judge
George eRiIand's court this morning
and fined 81 and costs each for fight
ing. The offenders included two who
were not Italians, judging by their
names. The men fined are Pete Mum
stelli. Carmen Amelia, Tony Mora. Billy
Rose and Jake Perry. The charges were
preferred by AIphonse Tombora, who
said he had been stabbed by Nick Fro
mian during a Sunday row.
The men have been in the habit OF
meeting on Sunday in a friendly card
game. Sometimes they play in Cohen s
boarding house and sometimes in the
old school house, and the game In
which the trouble which resulted in the
| arrests occurred was played in the
school house. The stakes were a case
| OF beer. The arrests were made By
| Sergeant Frank Barker and officer.
| Nick Meyers and John Maldrowski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
AN EDITORIAL IMPRESSION OF
GARY FROM RENSSELAER,

Says the Jasper County Democrat:
The writer paid his first visit to the
new steel city of Gary Saturday. and
when one reflects that only three or
four years ago the site of this splendid
new city was only a barren tract or
waste land and about the most Cod
forsaken one ever gaved upon, the
transformation has been most wonder
full indeed Its principal business
street. Broadway, is probably the finest
street in the world, certainly much fin
er than anything in this country. 1t
is 100 Get wide with cement walks 16
or 20 feet wide, is the most brilliantly
lighted street anywhere and the east
side especially. is flanked with hand
some and substantial business houses.
Broadway, we were told, is to be ten
miles in length and will be uniform as
to paving, walks, lights, ETC., its whole
length.
Fortunes have been made in real
estate there, and business lots on upper
Broadway which sold at the beginning
at 800 per front foot are now WORTH
$1,000 per front foot. and we honestly
believe that in less than FIVE years
time these lots will be worth $4,000
per front foot Two lots on Broadway
south of the wabash tracks, which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
POLITICIANS CONFER.

Yesterday afternoon Acting Town
ship Trustee Jamison came up from
the farm country below Tolleston and
had conference with a number OF the
Gary republican politicians.
With him were DIR. Frank Smith,
secretary of the township central COM
mittee; George Manlove, chairman of
the committee; Martin Johnson candi-
date for justice of the peace; Mike
Binzen, the republican star of the first
ward, and others who are celebrities
of the first water.
Trustee Jamison has established of
fee hours in Gary and may be found
at DIR. Smiths rooms, Call building,
Broadway. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

Mayor Knots paid $500 each for about
three years ago, he sold recently for
100000 Mayor Knots owns many
pieces of property there and will soon
be in the millionaire class.
Gary certainly is going to become
great city. and while 1t now takes
more money to swing a real estate deal
than 1t did one, two or three years ago.
there are still fortunes to be made
there in our opinion. New industries
are coming in all the time and its
growth in the next five years promises
to surpass that of any city in the his
tory of the world.
Another thing, when you read about
SO much lawlessness and crime in
Gary. take it with a grain of salt
These stories are largely drawn from
the Imagination of the spacewriter
There are many foreigners there OF
course. and many of these are are OF
the undesirable class, but there are
hundreds of as nice people there as yor
will find anywhere.
IF you have never visited the Magic
city" 1t will pay you to take a day of
sometime and see for yourself. AT
electric car line runs from Hammond
| over Cone block south of Monon depot,
and the fare for the entire distance o.
eleven miles is but ten cents"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
ACCIDENT
ON |. H. BELT
RAILWAY

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Aug. "a. =
There was an accident yesterday on
the Indiana Harbor Belt line when a
train that was being switched onto
the curve, where the lines comes off the
Lake Shore onto the c., l. & s.. went
off the derail. throwing the tender off
the track and twisting the gondola
coke car which followed the engine into
a shape more closely resembling a
cork screw than car. The tender
plowed the ground for six or eight feet
from where it left the track its course
being finally stopped, when the wheels
were sunk two feet into the ground.
The heavyweight of the large number
of cars back of the lighter gondola
was what caused the twisting of the
latter.
The train was in charge of a conduc-
tor named Cant, and the engineer was
E. V. Kelly. r. f. Dorenton was the
fireman and the engine was No. 1912
New York Central The accident hap
pened at 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Responsibility for the accident has
not yet been placed. The engineer
claims that he was given the first tar
get to go on He was not so sure
of the second target, however. given
by the man who throws the levers
for the Pennsylvania, but which, he
says, he invariably got if he got the
] first signal.
In any event through some error
somewhere the accident occurred and
resulted in the serious damage to the
engine and one car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1905 tubs; cream
erv. extra, 29c: price to retail deal
ers, 311ac; prints. 321c; extra hrsts,
nrsts. 27c; frsts, 2511c; seconds. 24Ac
ries, extra, &c; firsts. csc; seconds. 24c'
ladies'. No 1, 23c; packing stock. &c
Eggs-Receipts, 6,744 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases returned, 15@ 1sc;
cases returned. 141z @17 Nc; ordinary
frsts, 1sc; frsts, must be As per cent
fresh. zoe; prime frsts. packed In new
wbitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh. 22c; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. 25c; No. 1 dirties. 12c; checks.
914c.
New potatoes - Receipts, IS cars;
choice to fancy, 7SGSoc; fair to good
75@77c.
veal-ouotations for veal in good
order were as follows; SO to 60 ID
weights s@Shc; 60 to so lbs, S1a q &c;
80 to 100 lbs. s@9Mc; fancy. 100 lie.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1. 1sxc; No.
loins. 1sHc; No. / round. 11hc; No. !
chuck. SIC; No. l plate. 7Kc
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lib. zoe;
chickens, fowls. 12c; broilers, 15c
roosters. .9Ac; geese, &C; spring geese
121hc; ducks, 1870; spring ducks, 1917
MeIons-Gems, s2.Oo@2.5o per stand
ard crate; s1.00@15o per crate; water
melons. s5O.O0Q1O0.OO per car.
Green egetables-Beets. $1.o0@1.2'
ner 100 punches; cabbage, new, crate
75c@ $3.50: carrots. new. $1.00Q1.2s
per 100 punches; cucumbers, 25'
ner doz; cauIifiower, 50cQ $3.50 per doz
celery. 5o@65c per box; green onions
SC per bunch; green peas. $1,000
/ "a ner box; horseradish, 50@75c pei
! doz stalks: lettuce, head. per box, A.
a soc; leaf. s1.0o@1.5O per case; mush
rooms 2o@25c per doz; onions, 800
$50 per sack: parsley, 1o@15c Pc
bunch. radishes. 50@75c per 100; string
beans, 45c@s1.Oo per box; spinach. so
per tub; tomatoes, 5O@9Oc per crate
turnips. new, soc per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24

to attend and setting forth the purposes
of the o. S. H. A. and what it proposes
to do on Aug. 81 to make the occasion
an enjo>-able one.
The event will take the form of a
picnic and the exercises are to com
mence at 10 a. m. From II o'clock IN
til they will be suspended to permit
all preesnt to partake of a basket
dinner An interesting feature of the
festivities will be the distribution of
the fifth volume of reports. a book of
95 pages recently off the press. This
book contains much of interest to old
settlers and the descendants of old set
tiers
Want Calumet Region Represented.
The promoters of the picnic are anxi-
Gus that pioneers from all over the
county attend, the people of the Ca.u-
met region as well as those from the
Southern part of the county. It is esti-
mated that at least 500 old settlers and
their families will be on hand to renew
old friendships and talk over old times
and present prospects. S. B. Woods,
the president of the organization calls
attention to the fact that the place of
meeting is the most beautiful spot IN
| Indiana. The meetings are held in the
| there are fine shade trees to sit under
while dinner is being discussed.
| Come down. all you good people, .
{ says Mr.. Woods, with characteristic
/ cordially, and get acquainted and
help along good cause"
What the Secretary Says.
| In his circular announcing the event
| Secretary Bah says:
! IF the circumstances are at all favor
able it will be a very important meet
ing. Who and how many ought to at
tend? The Pioneers. those who set
tied in the county up to 1910, are gone
possibly two or three remaining, but
they have many descendants who fol
the credit of their ancestors as we'll as
for themselves ought to be present
ands of inhabitants. hundreds of "Ol6
Settlers" those who have resided II
the county twenty-five years. Many
yes, very many of these, ought to at
tend. And, from all, I speak for al
attendance of five hundred. Among
our thousands there should certainly
be five hundred sun-ciently intelligen
and cultivated to take an interest II
what this society is trying to do ant
has already DONE"
The o. s. II. A. has a relic room
which contains many things of interes
to residents of Lake county, recent set
tiers as well as the older ones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
991sc@$1.004 No. 3 red, 971z q 80 II G.
No. hard, s9A cGs1.0Oz; No. hard,
9Tlz 6993c.
Spring wheat by sample: No ]
northern, s1.2O@1.22 nominal; No
northern, s1.0S@112 nominal; No.
spring, s1.00@1.05.
Corn by sample: No. ?. 6112 q 81 q G
No 2 white, 61A 662c; No. yellow
SIX a &C; No. 3, Ella nc; No. 3 white
81 II @s11sc; No. 3 yellow, 81 Il q 81 Il DC
No. A. COZ q 60&c
Oats by sample: No. 2, 81 = q 81 u
No. white, 341k a 494 c; No. white
1914 a 34c; No. white, 80 a 53 u
standard, 34@341ac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
BUILDING
ACTIVITY
CONTINUES

Contractor w. A. Songer in charge
of the construction of the American
Sheet Steel and Tin Plate company's
$50 houses for its employees in the
northwest part of the first subdivision
is in receipt OF telegraph advices from
Pittsburg stating that Architect D. +.
Creighton will arrive In Gary Friday
morning to confer with him.
Mr.. Creighton is the resident archi-
tact of the United States Steel corpo-
rition at Pittsburg designed these
homes which are to cost s1,0oo,Ooo. He
WIS in Gary a fe wweeks ago and his
visit Friday will also be for the pur-
pose of inspecting the construction
work which was started last week.
us Designing Bridge Houses.
These homes are to be entirely of
concrete and will constitute the largest
contract of their kind ever let in the
United States. If the first houses COM
pieted turn out well, Mr.. Creighton who
will also have charge of the 800 houses
to be built for the employees of the
American Bridge company in the far
second subdivision, will also design
them to be OF concrete construction.
These homes will range in cost from
So 600 to $4,000 and the average will
b. $4,000
Preliminary Work Started.
Contractor Songer who is from Pitts
burg and who has had considerable ex-
perience in this line already has a large
force of men at work excavating and
doing the preliminary work for the
homes. The offices and storage build
ing for the houses has been complet ted.
1t is located in lot 40, block III, Fourth
avenue and Jackson street
r-h 70 J, 1rth ~
Fifth avenue on Jackson, Van Buren,
and Harrison street They will be con-
yenfently located near the main gate OF
tle sheet steel and tin plate mills.
VIII Boom Fifth Avenue.
Fifth avenue, west, will enjoy quite
boom as the result of the location OF
these homes here. Fifth avenue and
Jackson street Will be ultimately one
OF the principal corners in the west
end. This street is to be the business
street of the west end and when the
houses are completed the 1000 people
who are to reside in them will supper
several new business ventures.
other building Activity.
Contractor Maxon has completed thu
frame work in the new $4,000 residenc,
or Walter T. Smith. 1t is six-roon
affair and is located at Seventh avenu,
and Tyler street. The plans were draw
BY Architect Verplank and the hom
is one 0 the prettiest in the west end
w. E. German is having plans draw
by the same architect for $500
building which he viii erect som
where in the south end. Ingwald Mo
will build the structure which will b
used for saloon and residential pur
poses.
Figures are being taken by Mr. Yer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
FIRST REAL FAIR
DAY" rs TODAY
fcontinued from PaRe Ii

the horsemen claim it was helped, it
being graded so that the water ran
off and 1.-the heavy downpour made 1t
as hard as a roller could have done.
with no further heavy rains the track
this year will be the fastest in years,
and you can look for the speed boys
to do their best this year." said an old
time horseman last evening
The experts who claim to know say
the stock exhibit this year has "the
edge" on anything ever shown at a
Lake county fair, quantity and quality
being duly considered.
Good Music Galore.
There is no lack of good music at
the grounds. the regular fair band and
private shows having good musical or
CARNATIONS. not saying anything as to
the quality of La Belle Fatima's Turk
ish "swinette." however.
The Erie railroad has made extensive
preparations to handle the crowds from
the north end of the county that are
expected to attend the county fair this
year and will haul special and extra
cars on all trains. besides their extra
train leaving here every night of the
fair about 10 o'clock, stopping at Grit
fifth Highlands Hammond and on to
Chicago There will be no reason to
complain of poor railroad facilities by
the people living in the north end OF
the county at this years fair. and all
who so desire can see the biggest fair
in years. afternoon and night. without
having to worry about how they are
to get back home"
| The railroads-Pennsylv and
Erie-have arranged good service fol
| the expected crowds, and the buses tc
| and from the depot are numerous and
| capable of handling the visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ffAMMOND.
Lots Sc, 81. SO and w 7 TT lot 80,
blk 5, Homewood add. Joel S
Blackburn to Michael Scherer. 81, 400
TOLLESTON.
Lot %. blk 9, C. T. L. & l. Co.'S
9Th add Rose A. Watson to
Lewis Mum 900
Lots AZ and AS. blk SO. 2nd Oak
Park add, Julian II. Youche to
INDIANA HARBOR.
PIT blk "a Park add, East Chi
cago Co. to John L. Drumm I
Lot 10. blk %. End add. East
Chgo Co to Mary Frank $40
Lot 5, blk Is. 4th add, Kate Perry
to John Powers 900
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot 9, blk 8, 3rd add, New Chgo
r. E. & l. Co. to Joe Zebrowski $50
HOBART
Lots 10. II, % and "a. blk 1: lots
10. IA. 25. &c. blk 2. Schollers
add Robert Scholler to Alfred
A Scholler ............
Lots Il, Is, 25. blk l. lots 7. 8,
9. 90 and "a, blk 2. Schollers'
add, Robert Scholler to Norma
Samuelson
Lots IL. 10. % and 30 blk 1; lots
Il. 10. 27 and %. blk 2, ScholI-
ers' add, Robert Scholler to
Carrie Scholler. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOLLESTON PARK SUB.
Lot IA, blk s, John R. Pogue to
Nels Pearson ..
28-34-S-E II W H Sc Il 40
acres; 2S-34-s-20 acres off w
side E u Sc u; 21-34-s-N
Ia acres off 13 acres of w
end q Sc u Sc u. Charles
H. Meeker to Nathan Bruster
Meeker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
23-34-S-E so acres of E u Sc
Il: 21-34-S-N Ia acres off
! 13 acres off W end u Sc "a
| Sc Il. Charles H. Meeker to J.
| Frank Meeker .---.-... 500
27-23-s-W Il W Il Sc u.
! s-s4-s-Pt NE Il: 21-34-s-S
| Ia acres off n 2-3 acres of
IS acres off W end N u Sc Il
Sc u, Nathan Bruster Meek
er to Charles H Meeker. 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-24
courted Responsibility.

Labor Exchange Clerk-'What are
you?" Seedy Aplicant-'T used to be
a steam roller fagger, but am open to
take up any post that promises an
equal amount of responsibility and
danger"