davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

m rnssS. ss1 soMs stays. SIS ssaT.sS.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct 2s.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar,
ke, slow % iec Lower Ssa m,hss 1 ana
sss rsSsA piss' cattle;
Receipts. $4,000: market. steady to a
shade lower. beeyes. s46o9s;so: cows
and heifers. S22OQ6 20; stockers anu
f.eders S42O65.50; Texans. $500
5s5: calves. SI25Ql0 sheep ke-
ceipts, 10000; market. steady: native
s275q s.s6 western, so s'sei iamDs'
s475G7. western, sSMI
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 26.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, $500: 20Q30c lower: heavies.
ss.s5ffs75: mediums. mixed. workers.
ssas,lo: pigs and lights. 500 Cat,ie
ceipts. IL cars. ss.s6. Calves Receipts
$50. Ss.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct 26-Butter: Extras.
2ec; frsts. 27c; dairy extras. 2Tc; trsts.
Csc Eggs: Prime hrsts. 26c: frsts.
2sc Cheese: Skins. lag l4lec: young
Fowls 11Q1lhc. ducks. l4gl4iac;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
BUTTER AND EGGa

firsts. 21hc: dairy butter. 2Sc: packing
stock. 22c per 10.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts. -ases
included. 25hc. Receipts Tuesday. 2eo
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. es.-Close: Opinions
regarding the immediate future OF the
wheat market are not so unanimously
bcn rish as they were up TO Few DAY
ago and there are many dealers who
that invites a stubborn Tight before
heavy short interest in Dec. that Will
put the market up several cents Ia
closing up. but others diner from this
view, believing recent heavy purchas-
es closed up many or the large short
lines and there Is some question as TO
whether the longs or shorts VIII De
forced TO liquidate. Minneapolis mills
are the best buyers OF wheat and are
selling q great deal OF -four, but there
Is nothing much doing yet In the way
Of export buying.
a firmer tone ~ shown abroad. iiv-
erpool prices are higher and offerings
are Lot large. Cargoes are scarcer
than at any time In the past month
and IL Is figured that worlds exports
will show a decreasing tendency from
now on.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
TOLEDO. o. Oct 26.--Wheat: Cash,
96l4c. Dec. 9THc: May. sl.o2; July.
9sI,c Corn: Cash. sic; Dec. ASA c:
May. 5ll2c: July. 52nc. Oats: Cash
and Dec, 34zc: May. 37c. July. SO iac.
Rye: No 2. TIC; No. }. 13c. Clover
seed: Cash. Oct and Dec. Ss.72ia :
March. $s75 Alsike. prime and Oct.
So: Dec, 500. Timothyseed: Prime
and Oct. s4.4o. Butter. eggs and hay
unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, Oct. u
Cattle. Receipts. 100 head: market.
quiet and steady; prime steers, 81 q
10: butcher grades. s3q6 .75. Calves:
Receipts. 100 head. market, slow and
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 5000 head;
market, slow: lambs. easy and sheep
steady: choice lambs, s6.e0Q7: Gull 10
fair, $5.50M6.50; yeariings 500 80
C5J head; market. slow and lower.
workers.. ss25as.35: pigs, $3.50 80;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

Voluntary petitions In bankruptcy
were filed in the United States dis.
trict court Tuesday by the Princess
Cloak and Suit Co. and Clarence ID.
Clark. The former places assets at
$4.574 and its liabilities at $6,03S. The
assets OF the other petitioner are $3.50,
for which exemption Is claimed, while
the liabilities amount to 1876.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

John McVicar, chairman OF the
citizens municipal ownership COM
mittee, was the principal speaker at
the monthly meeting of the Credit
Mems association, Tuesday night. In
the Pontchartrain. He spoke on
municipal ownership. with particular
reference to his Investigations OF
municipally-owned street railway sys-
TENS abroad. Manager William Hew-
it, OF the Credit Clearing house, also
addressed the meeting on the posi-
bilities Of the institution. Songs were
rendered during the evening by Dr.
+. II. Greusel.
The chief feature OF the annual re-
port OF the Detroit 4 Mackinac rail
1910, Is the complaint about the
amount Of the taxes. The amount
paid to the state was $685. over
eight per cent OF the gross earnings
and % per cent OF the net. Income
for the year was 81 ,231 .243. compared
with $l.14S.974 FOR the preceding
year. Operating expenses increased
I, from 3796.044 TO $S49,452. The total
net income was $400.171. which was
entirely eaten up by taxes. fixed
charges and sundry items.
| The annual meeting OF the stock
! holders OF the Great Lakes Engineer
ing Works was held Tuesday after
noon In the Offices Of the company in
Ecorsc, and the retiring directors and
officers were all reelected. Reports
OF the business of the company for
F! the past year were not given out. but
an estimate recently made fixed the
earnings for the year at $350.000 The
officers reelected are: President, An
tonic Z. Pessano; vice-president and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
BUSINESS NOTES

Architect Louis Hamper IL receiv-
ing bids for a one-story reinforced
concrete bottling works for the King
Brewing Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

Referee Joslyn issued an order
Wednesday directing John p. Seitz
to turn over to Edward Pokorny, re-
ceiver. the property which Seftz has
In his possession and which 1t Is
claimed belongs to the estate OF FL
mer Smock, q bankrupt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
Appies-7sc 9sl.25 per pui s2Q3so
per bbi: western apples. Ssm0iTs.

pc. AY SsSi. wssss s appl s:r
nanasas--oood shippinE stock. si.ss
e:i:.s-aa%. s'Ss; Soc n 90.
Casl,nowe.7TiIes q zoe Per on-
s'iiis.:, =. iSss sS s,sS,s
YS Ss-. State f!s. Imsa a.. iISKns
iie; imported, 90, ,2sO soc per III
c cnsst. s..,-.:, isS PER i der su
cr.nbsfrts.-cape Coda ss02.2s per
bu. s5.75Q6.5o per bbL
Ds,e.-Pe,sian. $3.50 per ID: Fsrds
Dressed CaIye.@ Choice. is0lshe
per ID: sOm na., i0gale Per s,i 10 NJ, n.
Fresh xetabIes-Cucumbers. hot
house. $50 SIC per daz; lettuce, 20 60c
lshes, round, loo per uoE; parsley. ZOO
lsS per pspS Ss1 SEsss ssppsr s'e per
asSrss e and catswSas a'o TIC: con;cOrds.
Grape Frait-Florida s<soGs per
Hay-Detrcit dealers are paying the
lots. O. .: Detroit. No ! timothy
iisssd: eiSSses. '0 mi ks s. %Sisi -.
sssoS7. Goose sss from f.rm:r.
from sisS az. a. to quality;
Hides-No. cured. los; No J gre~a.
e: No , cured bulls; ne &c No No srssn
70: No. i aSred MsrTs,.. e: No !
green. Sc; No. l cured. half. lang; No.
green lac pc, 10 70: nS S..,I hide: No Il
Wool. $50 7sc. No SicsSs. &C on: kip
and calf. I've on -
,Hc:sy-Fancy white ls o. & amber
i.em o; s.. 5Sas per box;
Messinas. ss@6.5o per box.
lines-sl o i.35 per 400.
Msahrecas-l5G Doc p~t rn
slses per crate: picking onions. $3.50
~orsaseslcalifornia vaiencias. sac
Pi.sappiss~Floridas. $3.50 per crate.
Pears-common. sl.soaa per Dbl
Potstoes-Michigan. carlots. e04oc
i:s ss i' ga 1ss. ss.'
ioc; ducks ish gi+e: geese. 10" Ole
o.i.ces.sl. 80 c i,so per buL r,
AIS S7s per Dbl. $50 per bu.
rsiI:"@No' !. s%e. Ss : * 2 IT,
dns unwashed. AT tsc per ID
yOBBINc pRICEA
Canuea Goods-Appies. Gais. S5.Is:
bsk ed beans. lib. 500 soc; Lima bssn n.
uG1.So. Corn-Fancy Maine xLtv.
standard. 85c. Table beets- LIS q lte-
Peas-Fancy. early Juns, Size; stand
ard, 81; soaked, 50W76c- salmon
Sockeye. tail. s2: net. n:ls: Aiaska
reds. Sl.75: Alaska. LINKS. &l.z6- Iome-
toes. ts0soc: succotash. SiVLio psf
CoH~e-Packed coffee. loo-Ib. casa
S15.750is.s0, delivered.
Feed-Bran. SIS: fine middlings. YES;
coarse middlinss. $25: cracked corn;
s25; coarse cornmcaL $25: corn and
oats chop, $23 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In WOOD,
best S5.45; ordinary patents. iyo,
straight, $3.50; clear. $3.50 per Dbl Rye
Hour. $3.50 per bbl
Ofis-Raw iinseed, 500; boiled lin
seed, Sl.01: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c; Perfection. eve; Eocene.
ING: crown gasoljre lac Der gal: tur-
peiltine, in barrel sots. s0hcH gal
Provfsions--Mess pork. $2l DO: ram
lily. so22 so: medium clear, s2l q ~ %;
smoked hams. i5c: dry salted briskets,
l4Ec; shoulders. lie: picnic hams. lie;
bacon, l9G22c; lard. in tierces. lao
ll3Lc; kettle rendered, Ia NC 10.
surars-Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2
bl. $S45: lb-lb. s795; eagle tablets.
$3.50; cut loaf. $40; cubes. s5Ss; pow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
MONUMENT FIRM
DISSOLvES PARTNERS
e. G. Frederichs to Put UP
Flat Building on Calu-
met Avenue.

H. c. Frederichs, the proprietor of
the monumental works at the corner
of Calumet avenue and Morton ave-
nue., Will erect a double fiat on his
property, which will cost not less than
$4,000
The main floor of the building will
be used for store purposes. and the
second floor will have two flats. Fol
several months Friederichs has been
trying to rent or purchase a residence
that would be suitable for home, but
he has been unable to do so.
He has found it necessary to build
one for himself, and he will build il
on his property at the corner of Calu-
met and Morton avenues. This will be
a decided Improvement in this locality
and indicates the rapidity with which
Calumet avenue is being built up.
The firm of Friederichs & Tanner
which formerly owned the monumental
works, has been dissolved and Henr,
C. Friederichs will now devote all O
his time to the business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
DOESN'T LOOK GOOD
TO THE DEMOCRATS
Precinct Committee of North
Township to Meet
Tonight.

meeting of the democratic pre-
cinct committee men of the North
township is called for this evening to
meet at the Hammond city hall The
object of the meeting is for the purpose
of organization for the county conven-
tion to be held in Gary August 31st.
The democrats are almost at a loss
or candidates. there being very few
volunteers. most of the county offices
are unspoken for thus far and in
uirers are being put off from day to
day that the candidates would appear
within a few days.
This is positively the dul1est demo
cratic campaign that I have experience
ed in many years said a prominent
democrat in city politics this morning
The few strong men in the party such
as Fred Carter and William Wolter
who are being mentioned as possible
candidates for sheriff and county
treasurer hold up their hands in holy
horror when an attempt is made tc
offer them the nomination. They evadt
the responsibility by saying that they
want time to consider and to think il
over, and now the nominating day is
but ten days off The situation looks
utterly hopeless as the democratic vot
ers can not be made to enthuse over
eleventh hour candidates, who are ac.
cepting the nomination merely or the
empty honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
CRAWFORD'S
SHAMEFUL
ACTIONS

Undertaken Charles H. Stewart today
received information which leads him
to believe that William Crawford, who
permitted his bride of two months to
commit suicide in his presence with
out offering any interference procured
her burial under false pretenses.
Crawford told the undertaken and a
TIMES reporter that he had an uncle
in Chicago who is at the head of the
glove and hosiery department After
considerable delaying he finally as
sured Mr.. Stewart that his uncle would
pay the funeral expenses, and shortly
before the funeral hour Mr.. Stewart re-
ceived telephone message from Chi
cago from man who said he was the
uncle of Crawford and that he would
stand the funeral expenses, and that
the arrangements should be carried out
as planned as he expected to be in
Hammond on the following day to
make a settlement.
When the uncle" failed TO show IN
Mr.. Stewart called today, by telephone.
for the manager of the glove and ho-
siery department of Sears. Roebusk k
& Co., in Chicago A different voice
from the one which had telephoned to
him the other day answered the phone
and, while the man at the other end
admitted being the uncle of Crawford
he disclaimed any knowledge Of having
contracted the debt and he further
more refused to be responsible for his
nephew.
Mr.. Stewart was contemplating put
ting the police on the trail of Craw.
ford this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
CELEBRATE
MISSION
FESTIVAL
st. Paul's German Lutheran
Church to Celebrate Event
Which Pastor Hopes Will
Result in Revival of Mis-
sionary Spirit.

At St PaurS German Lutheran
church. on Clinton street, next Sunday
the missionary festival will be observed
with three services at the church. The
purpose of the day is to observe an old
custom on which there is to be re-
vival of the missionary spirit. The
first service of the day will be at 10
O'Clock. the second at 2:30 p. m. and
the third at 1880 p. m.
Excellent speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion. In the morn
ing Prof. f. Fucker of Concordia col
lege, Fort Wayne, Ind. will be in the
pulpit. For a number of years he was
a missionary himself in East India and
his son is going as a missionary to
the same country now. In the after
noon the Rev.. ]. II. H. Schulz of Or
land, ILL., Will deliver the sermon. He
is very favorably known to good
many members of st. PauIs church.
The evening services will be con-
Quoted in the English language. In
this service the congregation will have
the pleasure of haaring the Rev. G..
Schuessler, who is doing such excell-
ent work at Englewood that his con-
gregatfon for the third time within a
few years has enlarged the church.
Good appropriate music will be fur
nished by ST. Pauls Lutheran mixed
choir under the direction Of Prof c.
W. Linseman and by Conrodia male
choir, under the direction of Prof c.
Guehringer. a free will Offering fo1
missions will be taken up at the three
services. St. Pauls German Lutheran
church extends a cordial invitation tc
each and everybody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
MRS. J. I. CLARK
BURIED THIS MORNING
Funeral of Well Known
Hammond Lady Takes
Place Today.

Mrs. J. T. Clark, wife of DR.. ]. T.
Clark, who died suddenly last Wednes-
day afternoon, was buried this morning
at st. Joseph's cemetery Many of
the friends of DIR. and Mrs. Clark at
tended the funeral and numerous beau
tiful floral pieces were received from
mourning friends.
Judge Lew Palmer of Big Rapids,
Mich, left his own sick bed and that
of his wife and son-in-law. to be
present at the funeral of his sister.
other relatives came from Grand Rap
ids and Chicago.
The following were the pail bearers;
DR.. L. H. Kelly, Attorney d. c. Atkin-
son, John E. McGarry, Fred Carter, At
torney John F. Reilly and Judge v. s.
Reiter.
requiem high mass was said this
morning at 8 o'clock at All Saints
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
FINE SHOWING ON
THIS FARMERS CROPS
Especial 70 THE TIMEs.)

Dyer. Ind, Aug. 1e.-What is con-
sidered a good crop showing for acre
age yield was made here recently at
the threshing on the Joseph Keilman
farm. little northeasf of Dyer
Forty-two acres of oat elded 2.674
bushels. or 73 bushels to the acre
Twenty-Five acres of wheat, 727 bush
els. or thirty three bushels to the acre
This would be very good showing
for any good year, but II is remark
able this year because of the unfavor-
able weather conditions that prevailed.
The Keilman farm embraces some of
the best farming land in the county
and it situated along what will event
ually be the extension of Calumet ave-
nue. from Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
HARRISON
PARK IS 4
BEAUTY SPOT

Thanks to the untiring efforts OF
Peter Fox, superintendent of the parks
in Hammond, Harrison park this sum
mer is one of the prettiest spots in
northern Indiana. People who are in
the habit of visiting there are unani-
nous that they saw the park improve
from day to day until now it is an
ideal beauty spot At the same time
he is also devoting part of his time
to the other public parks.
Superintendent Fox is a born horti-
culturist and landscape artist, and
takes interest in his work for the love
Of ii. He is in the park from early
night. and every tree and flower and
shrub IS his friend.
The lagoon. too, has received con-
siderable attention. Through his eff
forts 1t has been stocked with bass.
and water lilies. both the white and
the lotus, have been planted. It was
with much regret that he found on
Monday morning that most of the lotus
lilies had been rooted up and throwns
on the embankment- These lilies were
procured in the Grand Calumet river
by Mr.. Fox, Jacob Schloer and George
Drackert.
The park has also improved along
another line. Mr.. Fox being clothed
with police power and assisted by the
local police. the undesirable element
which made the park a place rather
to be avoided than sought has been
routed and now the park is reserved
for the respectable and law-abidins-
people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
CLANS HEAD
FOR GARY On
TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the twentieth of
August and that means that the demo-
Gratis from the ten counties compris-
ing the tenth Indiana confessional dis
trict will assemble in Gary for a con-
ference. Stellar lights from Lafayette,
Porter county and elsewhere will be on
hand. Judge John B. Peterson of
Crown Point, candidate for congress.
District Chairman Charles Murphy of
3rookston and State Chairman Stokes
Jackson will be among the celebrities
who will gather in Englehardt's hall.
At the meeting the faithful will be
given Instructions on how to save the
party and consequently how to save
the government. Oratory will prevail
and just likely not there will be
some -bellicose demonstrations between
the elite and disgrunt1ed.
Among those invited to the confer
ence is every democratic editor in the
district and the galaxy of Journalist
who are to assemble are expected TO
constitute the most brilliant part OF
the gathering. Many important meas
ures will be taken up and it Is said
that Chairman Jackson will include ir
his program some quiet advice to
Mayor Becker of Hammond, Mayor
Knots of Gary and County Chairman
John Gavit, about certain of their late
procilivities and 1t is not at all that
the state chairman will wind UP by
saying sternly to the trio, cut 1T out
Englehardts hall is a new one and Is
located on the second floor of the Tentf
avenue and Broadway corner. There
are saloons to the right of 1t. saloons
TO the left of it and saloons behind i
and a saloon beneath it. Consequently
+ba catherine will at least not be
dry one by any means.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
TEACHING CORPS IN
SCHOOLS COMPLETE
Miss Bertha Hansen to Sue
ceed Secretary Grace
Dahl of Lowell.

superintendent c. NJ. Mcdaniel says
that the corps of teachers for the com
ing year is now complete with the ex-
ception of two or three teachers whose
names will be presented to the board
of education for its approval at the
meeting next Tuesday.
On Wednesday the full list of teach
ers for the coming year will be given
out to the newspapers. Miss Bertha
Hansen has beon employed in the posi-
tion of clerk in the office of the su-
pcrintendent and will take the place
formerly held by Miss Grace Dahl of
Lowell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
REV. c. F. DESSMEIER
SURPRISES PASTORATE
Board of Trustees at Ger
man nj. z. church Receive
His Resignation

AT meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the German NJ. E. church last
Wednesday night, at which the Rev.
j. A. Mulhnger, superintendent of the
Chicago district, presided, the Rev. c.
F. Dessmeier, pastor of the church.
announced his resignation to take eff
feet after the Beaver Dam (Wis.) con-
ference Sept. 14th.
Rev. Dessmeier closed his sixth year
of work in Hammond, and is said to be
in line for larger congregation in
the district. His work in Hammond
has been very successful, as it had
also been at Crown Point. where he had
been previous to his coming to Ham
mOnd-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
MURPHY
BANKS ALL
ONLAKE co.
Tenth District Democratic
Chairman Is Interviewed
by Times Reporter This
Afternoon, and Expresses
His Confidence.

Charles Murphy of Brookston. the
democratic district chairman, submit
ted to an interview by a TIMES reporter
this afternoon, in which he reviewed
the political situation in the tenth con-
gressional district.
Murphy is one of the interesting
political figures in this district. He is
a farmer and is proud of It, OF course.
Murphy is Irish and has the Celtic
aptitude for politics. He is hale fell
low well met
Last spring Murphy came out OF
White county and showed the demo-
Gratis of the district a thing or two
about politics. At any rate with sew
eral candidates in the field anxious to
win the honor of the district chairman
ship. Charley Murphy came away with
the bacon, and the election or defeat
of John B. Peterson Will be credited
to him.
How about Peterson?" Murphy was
asked, and without a moment of hesi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
NO ONE WAS RIGHT.

Again everybody fell down on two
easy words. Not a single correct
answer was received yesterday I'm
the Missing Word Contest. One
word in particular getting nearly
every one. The same words VIII
be left out today and the prize VIII
be $4.GO the largest yet. The per-
son correctly guessing the two
words first Will get the money.
The result Will be announced on
Monday. THE TIMES Missing Word
Contest this year was the most sue
cessfuI ever held and thousands
took part i'm 1t. The merchants who
advertised In the page have the sat
isfaction of knowing that for two
months their advertisements have
been read by over one half a mil
lion people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
Rev. G. J. Sharp Has Ambi-
tions for Two Hundred
Converts in Six Days
Fine Meeting Held Last
Night.

Five momentous subjects, each de-
manding an hours discourse. were
completely treated by the scholarly
evangelist, DR.. Scoville, in half hour
at the Christian church last evening.
They were so compact, so void of su-
erficial language that al points were
made conspicuous by the very absence
of explanation. To be able to crowd
these texts into so short time with
out losing the identity in the conges-
tion would exert the an oratorical wiz
ard, but Scoville went even farther
than that. He proved every subject
every point and every phrase.
In the opening as is customary he be-
gan with a fight of oratory seemingly
without object. Out of it he showed
how the Creator could be felt and seen
in all objects or beings, planets OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
SEASONS AUTO
ACCIDENTS IN REGION
KILLED IN REGION.
INJURED IN REGION. ON.....-....zS
MACHINES WRECKED ...... 40
Especial to THE TINES }

Crown Point, Ind, Aug. 19.-Two
people were hurt and touring car
wrecked between this place and
Cedar Lake last evening on the fam
Gus Cobe course.
The famous letter IS" curve on
the Cobe trophy race course came
into the limelight again yesterday
when Chas-. Straight of Cedar Lake
accompanied by negro chauffeur
and a woman companion narrowly
escaped fatal injury.
RUNS OFF PIKE.
The car ran off the turnpike in an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
LOWELL LADY
BRElTRES HER LAST
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Lowell, Ind. Aug. 19.-After an i'll
ness of several years Mrs. ]. NJ. Hale
died at her home in Lowell Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Hale was one of
Lowell's most respected ladies and
consistent church workers. In the
last years of her life she has been a
great sufferer from the dreaded disease
consumption and all that could be was
done 10 prolong her noble life, but to
no avail. Funeral services are an
nounced for Sunday.