davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
DIES SIX DAYS AFTER
An EIGHTSTORY FALL
Porter, Who Apparently Was
Unhurt, SuccumbS to In
ternal Injuries.

Henry Dade, the cOlored porter who
Zen rom the eighth floor Of the Cum
berIand apartment house Monday last
and was apparently uninjured, 6ied at
ne Emergency Hospital today
Dade was badly hurt internally, which
fact did not develop until the day after
the injuries were received
He was putting up awnings 70 the
windows OF the apartments and had
reached the eighth floor in his progress
through the building While standing
on the window ledge he lost his hold
and plunged head foremost TO the grass
pIst-
A number Of persons were passing at
the time and stood tTansdxed with hor-
rOr Several Of them rushed 70 his as
sistance. but 10 their astOnishIaent he
scrambled to his feet and. after brush
ing on his clothes, started 10 return 10
work
The Emergency Hospital ambulance
had been summoned, however, and
Dade permitted the surgeon accompany
ing j 20 examine him
No external injuries could be found.
and Dade declared he felt no III effects
except a slight pain in his chest He
was prevailed upon 10 go to the hOspi-
tai
The next days trace Of severe internal
injury was found
Yesterday Dade became unconscious
and today the end came
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

eligible for membership IN the fedora
ton
The other IS that any organization
which Is not purely social. political OF
sectariaE shall be eligible for member
ship
There were representative OF five ne
gro associations present when the con
stitutiOn was read Each opposed the
cOnfning the representation 70 white as
sociatOns-
They Insisted that the cIty's interest
could be conserved more effectively by
cooperation between the white and
black associations.
Eligible Organizations
The adoption Of tire section providing
that any organization which IS not Of
purely social, political or sectarial
nature may Join ths federation was "a
victory for the advocates Of the general
representation plan
This makes II possible for such or
ganizariOns as she Chamber Of Com
merce and Board Of Trade 70 affiliate
with -he federation
The constitution, among other things,
provides that the federation shall hold
its regular meetings on the first Satur-
day Of NOvember, January February
March, April. and May. and special
meetings whenever they are requested
BY FIVE delegates
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
WASHINGTON MAN
ADMITS SHOOTING

PHILADELPHIA, May 1--One IN
was shot and killed, several others Were
badly beaten. and six arrests resulted
from fight said TO have occurred be
tween union and non-union employees Of
the Rapid Transit Company. on Frank
ford avenue near Huntingdon street,
early this morning.
John McCS1dkin, thiTty-six years old.
Of Z}55 LeithgO street. q union con
ductors employed on the Front and
TiOga streets line, with bullet throulh
his heart, lying in a pool OF blood, was
found by policeman attracted to the
scene By the report Of the shot
Among the SIX nOn-uniOn men ar
rested was Victor Farrell. twenty
years Of age, OF Washington. d. @
who this morning at a hearing be
70 e Magistrate Scott, at the Central
police station. confessed TO having
fired the shot which is supposed 10
have been responsible for McGuikin' s
death.
Farrell was held without bail 20
await the action Of the coroner With
him were held as material witnesses
Hugh r. Thomas and Eugene Winters
of Washing gton. Samuel Woodward, OF
Baltimore, and Joseph 3. Cummings
Of san Francisco All four were held
under $500 bail each John c. Boss, OF
Y Washington. who vas also arrested
was discharged
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

whether the plan 20 be presented viii
declare for suffrage and provide for the
election Of the cOuncilmen or will be
content 70 have them appointed Mr.
Henderson has not made public AdvO-
Gates Of the Central Citizens AssOcia-
ton, who claimed that its organization
-=-ould be q big step toward securing a
democratic form Of government in the
District and, possibly. suffrage, are en-
thusiastiC over the Henderson an
nouncement, as they assert Il IS an in
dicaJion OF the fulfIIment OF their
prophecy
Negro Societies Barred
Last nights meeting Of the representa-
tives Of the associations resulted IN the
adoption. with the exception OF a single
minor amendment. OF the entire consti-
tuition for the central body, as drawn up
by a special committee appointed for
that purpose
BY a provision IN the constitution the
central organization Is 70 be known as
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
OF the District Of Columbia
Two important factors entering into
the structural parts OF the organization
were definitely settled in the adoption
I Ct the constitution
one OF them is that only white cit
! zens' associations. OF societies, shall be
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

did anybody in the District miss any
thing at breakfast tOday2'
This query propounded by the police,
goes TO snow that the late Mister Lord
Chesterfield. or sIig7,tI-- the later Mr.
Brummei. had nothing on the members
CT The Washington police force for deli
cacy of suggestion and genuine all
round tact and diplomacy
Somewhere in the District Of Colum-
bia today that particular question Is
extremely personal and embarrassing 10
one certain person Which IS exactly
why II is asked.
In New York OF PhiIadelphia-may-
hap in AlexandrIa-the minions OF the
law would come cut boldly and blurt-
who belongs TO the set Of false TEEN
found wandering at large in this burs
last night2''
F2ur not so in washington Along with
their lessons on first aid TO the injured
and the special studies in law and prop
e~tv rights Major Sylvester has lnaug1r'
a4ed- the men who draw pay for orna-
uenting the sidewalks Of the District OF
Columbia also have opportunity 10 ruI
elbows with the most expert diplomat Is
IN rF@ u0rld-nOt to mention the DsrJen'
ders-and TO absorb whatever Ine Iel+ Z
eertariyes of these distinguished pro
fessioUs pre7are for their absorption
As abs0rbers il is universally ADMITTED
-l7et the washington police are the peers
of their fellow wOrkTnen eiSeNheIt
Hence that refinement OF feellng, care
fTTITess of suggestion and general al
around tenderness in handling delicate
s5+7-ations- And while they CircumlOcut'
For I0ue. distances in their speech Jhen
minds are always Centered on the man
facts IL.
In this instance the facts are tha'
some a abseut-rninded person N a nnoLllen'
! Of extreme abnegatiOn witndTeW IroT
! So ,,-0Der ruOOriugs a set Of UpPel
-r.+L IN q GOOD state of repair and
/ TerfectIv good set Of lower teeth, nelth
/ e- looking much worn and both or tha
E General size and whiteness Wnlch hS'
3 Es-77[ rror1IDenf recently through snaI
I -F-1+s taken along the Nile. IN Egypt
( Pcn1e. paris. Vienna, and miscellaneou'
/ European capitals -..
! These teeth were CareIully oeposllee
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

II Is unlawful TO conceal oysters any
where about the person until Septem-
Der /
The mandate Of the law robbing ne
og a big percentage OF its JOY Tor
lumber Of persons became effective
& xactly on the stroke OF Y O'Clock.
midnight, April 30-8isy l.
Down viii come the signs depicting
the cheapness and excellence Of half
a dozen fried in a box away goes the
placard telling OF the whOlesOmeness
Of half a peck Of steamed"
At midnight the penduloUs tidbit-uOt
TO say succulent bivalve and king Of
sea food-went into retirement, where
Il viii remain until the letter r makes
it@ appearance on the calendar.
The meek and lowly oyster Of com
merce which has manfuIly supported al
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
OYSTERS GO ON VACATION
UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER
Season Ends With May 1, md Until Appears in the
Month Again the Bvalves Will Be Free From
MoIestation.

the adjective phraseolOgy Of the hotel
menu artist has gone out Of season And
u went out al midnight exhausted by
the extreme labor OF supporting its rep
utation through the busiest season il
has had for many years
Cnheralded and unsUng Il has appear
Cd more times IN more different forms
during the past season. Au1f-foOd Trr1st
LeageTs and the thousands Of others
y no merely didn't have the price Of a
porter house or rib roast turned 70 the
oyster for sustenance as the product Of
the packing houses Out-TVrighted ard
out-Curussed, and out-PauIhaned the
holders CT those distinguished titles for
continuous fight And the oyster was
right there on the Job
Which reverts again 70 the fact that
there VIII be much mOuth-VFaterfnE and
useless gnashing Of teeth when the IN
formation is spread that the oyster has
gone on vacation and viii not return
except by evading the police, until Sep
tember /
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
ALEXANDRIA CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE
City's Population Estimated
by EnumeratorS TO Include
1900 Persons.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRA. va, NAY l.

Although the enumerators, who have
just completed the census taking. are
not allowed under the law 70 give out
figures, II is estimated that Alexandra
will show a population Of 1900 The
census OF 1900 showed Alexandria TO
have a population OF 1888, so, II the
present census Is 1900, il viii show an
increase in the last zen years Of 1902
persons
Dr. Donald c. Macleod. OF washing
ing, delivered an address this after
noon at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, under the auspices OF the sun
day School Workers Association Of
AIexsndria- His subject was Essen
tia. Features OF Successful Sunday
School Work" A choir under the lead
ership Of James T. Preston sang
Imitation Of Christ's Fearless Life, %
was teh subject Of the sermon delivered
by the Rev W T. " atson al tne J. lrSt
Baptist Church this morning This ev-
e1inE Ar Watson viii speak 10 The Odd
Fellows.
Preston-s Sunday class. No. @.
and James Williams class No J.. OF the
First Baptist Church SUuday-school
viii play baseball or the old fair
grounds at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon
The funeral Of Miss Mary H Lunt
will be from her home at Cameron
and St AsaDh streets. tomorrow
Afternoon al 3 O'Clock The Rev Il
( n Canter. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, viii conduct the funeral
services The paUbearers VIII be II. K.
Field J W May. r F. MarDury. T "
Robinson. ". r wilkins, and V. A.
Slaughter
Fire from unknown cause yesterday
afternoon destroyed frame stable IN
the rear OF the house OF Lewis Nall,
| 517 South Alfred street
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
WOMAN'S CURSES
ARE TRANSLATED

BALTIMORE. Nay 1--Such curses as
have seldom been spoken or p in
writing have just been translated here
from the slang OF a Roman lower class
woman Of a century before Christ
They are the Inscriptions on the fam
Gus Hopkins curse tablets" which
Johns Hopkins obtained seven Yea rs
ago. and upon which William :. Fox.
Of the archaeOlOg giCaI department, has
been working for a long time.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
SOME ONES FALSE TEETH
LOCKED UP BY POLICE
All-Nght Hackman Finds Them and Turns Them Over
to the Polite Police for Safekeep-
ing

on the front seat Of an all-night hack
IN which the former pOssessor was then
and there riding. They we're found just
where they had been left. by the cab
man shortly after midnight and having
10 use for the same the latter deposited
them with the police at the Ninth
precinct station
Hence the query and the quest. The
re are assured that somebody miss
1mething at breakfast time today.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
NOTED TRAINER DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA May I-SOughtOu
R Clark forty-1ine, a prominent horse
man. Is dead in his home at FTourtown
leaT here -'SrJte' Clark as he was
generally called. was one or the best
known trainers and drivers OF light
harness horses fn the East
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
PLANS A COUNCIL
TO GOVERN DISTRICT
Former Senator Henderson
Will Present Scheme to
Citizens Federation.

The first big public qJ.estion' IN al
probability. which the neT central BODY
Of citizerS' associations viii wrestle
with. VIII De a proposition TO recommend
to Congress the abolis lment OF tne
commissing form Of government IN the
District
Such a proposition. It became known
today. is ready 10 be presented, and
probably Will be at the ext meetlns
of the central body. It's author is John
b. Henderson, former Senator from
Missouri
When Mr.. Hendersc p. sJalea az q
meeting Of citizens assr ciatiCns, called
for the purpose OF adopting a constitu-
ton for the federated corporation. last
night. his intention OF presenting az a
future meeting a matter which vitaily
anects the interests Of the citizens OF
1.-THE District. il was not generally sus-
pected he had IN mind the changing II
the form OF government which now OBJ
tains in the District
Today. however. Mr. Henderson die
closed his plans IN considerable deLall-
He stated that the proposition he eL-
pects to present VIII can Tor the aDoi-
ishrnent OF the COmmL sloners and the
! estab abIishrnent IN their liace or boz =
which shall be similar 10 a cOmDl 4
council. and in which every section oi
the District shall be equally represent
a
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Candy Specials

Chocolate Whipped Creams, Ib---.21c
&c Peters MIX ChOCOlate----------Zlc
ROCkwoOd's s Milk Chocolate with
Almonds. tb.-----.--.--------.-
6aC + FeuWay's Chocolates. lb--------5ec
80 Italian Chocolates, Ib------------Z9c
sc Callers MIX Chocolate &c
1Rc Callers Nj K C1oCOlate-------- &c
15c Callers Nj Chocolate .....--12C
Sec Callers MIX Chocolate BE
The only Swiss MIX Chocolate on
the market
Have you tried F-enway Cocktails,
box ...-.-......--...--. sc
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Urges a 81 CounciI.

According TO AIr. Henderson, the Dis
trict could be districted upon the basis
OF the census. and the council should be
composed Of from twelve 20 fifteen
members such a body, he declares.
would be in a better position 10 show
Congress exactly what the citizens want
thar the Commissioners.
In his speech last night Ar Hender-
son asserted that the citizens Of the
T1isrrfc- were drifting away from the
Clements Of American institutions and
that now is the time for them 20 make
a fEnr 10 secure a voice IN Thel- gov
e-r.ruent Il they ever intend TO-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Special Tablet List

It will pay doctors to look over this
list, as the prices quoted mere are Tar
below the wholesale price
CaIon,eI and soda Tablets, the
best make. 100 in bOttle....-.----- 15c
Strvchnine Tablets, any strength.
best make, 100 in bOttle----------- 1sc
AsDarin Tablets, best make, 100
in bottle ------------------------ ossc
Asafoetida Tablets. chocolate
coated, 100 in bottle. &c
Cascsra Tablets. chocolate coated,
100 IN -----------.------------ &c
RhinItis Tablets, chocolate coated,
100 in bottle l5c
Saiicylate Soda. 5-grain Tablets.
100 IN ------------------------ &C
Arsentous Acid, any strength, 100
IN bottle -----.------..--.----.-- iSC
Phenacetine and Saloi Tablets,
~ grains each, 100 in bottle. 5oc
Saccharine Tablets. y grain and
I grain. 100 in bottle 1SC
Soda Mint Tablets. in bulk.
ounces ---------.--. -----------.-- Tux
Antikamnia Tablets, dozen. 15C
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Pure Olive Oil, SO Cents Quart
In original can An imported olive
oil, rich in oleiue, and has that full,
nuttT flavor so characteristic Of Ital-
ian olive oils We Offer IL TO you
with our positive guarantee Of its
purity There Is not a better or
purer olive oil for food or medicinal
uses 10 be had
OE=E-HALF LLON..--.-..-----S1-G5
ONE GALLON -..---..-.--..-----S2-5 S2-50
This Is the PouIpeis1 Brand and Is
not 70 be confounded with cheap
Lucca Oil hat IS dear at 25c quart.
Rexall Grippe Pills viii cure the
grippe or we VIII refund your
money --.----.----.---------- 80 .19C
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Cigar Specials

Clgdf OpoCldlS
The Trust Cigar-ANTONIO 7
CLEOPATRA This cigar IS not
Key West, but an imported, uou-
bIe-label cigar
PERFECTOS, 16c straight
PURTTANOS. FNOS. lie straight
EL, GUIADOR. a clear Havana cigar.
inst received which We OneT al eX-
ceptionaIly low prices
THE LOUIS CIGAR reEuiar
sc straight cigar, > complete n
HumidOr. special at------------------'o &C
SOMERSET CIGARS. regularly
I5c, special, Tor sc per box--SS-0O
Trv THE PUFF. the cigar that
holds a reputation since 1S5I.
special, I fOr-------------------- &c
CHARTRAN CIGARS, formerly
sold as Bolt Specials, at 3 IOT
-. Our price, for sc Per
box -....-.- ---.-.----------------S5 go
HONEST ABE. Something you
win enjoy Special 3 for lOc
for 55c- per bOx------------.-----S $50
ROBERT BURNS WINDSOR
HOUSE BOUQUET, HOFFMAN
HOUSE BOUQUET, and RA-
BELAIS, 10c cigars, our pT1ce
during this sale, SC straight;
box Of 50-------------- -e--J5
CHARTRAN INFANTEES. SC; s
for sc Per boX--------------------S -S--vV
nAN STTIY. REPCBLICA-
THRFT CUBANS. and BLUE
MOON.
lac AIt-RAD CIGARETTES S-----.--1ic
15r HOFFMAN HOUSE MAG
NUNS ------------------------ ---l1C
I5c ROYAL BENGAL4S------------
75c EATIIA CIGARETTES. ...---.-11c
The Hawthorn Cigar, 30. complete
in glass humidOr. fOr--------------$lt7
Hofmanettes. a cigar that viii salts
fy- g for 10C. 5 for 25C, 80 for---Sl-50
Club Special. d clear Havana cigar,
4 Tor -------------.---.- ----- -
We have Just received a shipment
of A B @ handmade cigars
while they last. 10 for &c. 50 fOT.S1-S5
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Rexan Worm Candy

RexaH Worm Candy
Children eat them Ike candy A
guaranteed cure. large b0I-----.1SC
Bed Bug Killer
For spring time cleaning, containing:
I OK. Corrosive Sublimate-
o.. Csrbolic Acid.
J pt- Wood Alcohol
We put Up the mixture for you
1oT ----9C
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

q COUPON
and Ice buys
25c Box LaXa-
tive P h o sphO
Ouinine Tab
lets, the gen
uine-
COUPON
and sec buys
SI.50 Granite
DOuChe pan
COUPON
and 1TC buys
, ; c B o { [ ] e
AfOXie. SC re-
p bate on empty
bottle.
COUPON
and Sc buys
25c Cake I'm
ported LanO-
line Soap
COUPON
and lie buys
25C Jar Perfect
Cold Cream.
COUPON
and Soc buys
S1.O0 Jar Pom
peian Massage
Cream.
COUPON
and &C buys
- 25C Tube Nun =
yon'S WitC h
Hazel Cream
COUPON
and f5C buys
? sc B title
~ Genuine HOffs
Malt
COUPON
and 19c buys
; 35C RubbeTSet
II Tooth Brush
r. COUPON
and 29C buys
S1.OO B oft Ie
Eff er vescent
Phosphate
u COUPON
q and 13C buys
15c Can Ly-
On'S 7 o o [ n
Powder.
COUPON
and 1Oc buys
15c B OF tt {
Penn's Cherry
Elixir, f o I
G OU G h s and
colds
COUPON
and I0c buys
15c B OttIt
pit. tht
cure for Head
q ache
COUPON
and 10c buys
25C B o { II
" 90 d bury
Hair Tonic
COUPON
and &c buys
Ice B OttI
Black Fla
Insect POwde.
COUPON
and I5c buy.
15c S a { G I
Razor; shave
you as well a
q $500 RaZOTs-
COUPON
and 1Oc buys
25c cake Pom
peian Soap
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

The newest thing n
the per ume line We are
the first iu town with this
odOr. Special while A0C
Il Lasts. ounce.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Fire from unknown cause yesterday
2 aftpruoon destroyed q frame stable in
the rear OF the house OF Lewis Nall.
az South Alfred street
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

COUPON
and &C buys
9 Seuo De Ha-
banna- If Won
have been dis
appointed in
Havana PlumS
try these
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

SOMERSET CIGARS, regularly
I5c, special, 3 for sc per box--SS-SO
Trv THE PUFF, the cigar that
holds a reputation since 1S5i,
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

We have just received a shipment
of A. B @ hand-made cigars
while they last. 10 for &c. 50 fOr.S1-S5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

Women's All Linen Embroidered Laundered Col
lars, worth 25c each, at .~.....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
Calumet River Takes Sunday Toll
and Breaks its Record for Human
Life Taken Yes terday
WHITING LAD
PROVES HIMSELF
TO BE A HERO
Especial to THE TINES }

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Whiting. Ind, June l7.-Mnton
Collins the eleven year old son of
Sergeant Clay Collins has the stuff
in him of which heroes are made
and he proved this last Saturday
afternoon when he rescued two
playmates from drowning in Lake
Michigan. The boys whose lives
he saved were Joseph Gordon the
13 year old son of Harry GordoR a
Whiting merchant, and Cecyl
O'Keefe the IL year old son of Jack
OKeefe the restaurant man. The
boys together with Milton Gevitz
another eleven year old playmate
were in the water off Sheridan ave-
nue..
Gordon who is unable to swim
went out befond a safe depth for
him and was unable to cope with
the big waves that rolled over him.
His mouth filed with water and he
soon disappeared. Gervitz started
out for Gordon when he first saw
his danger but had to turn back.
Collins and O'Keefe followed and
the former caught Gordon before he
went down a second time. At the
expense of super human strength
Collins towed his friends ashore
where he was soon revived. Gordon
was still thanking his rescuer when
the boys heard young O'Keefe cry
ing for help, he having sHppef back
into teh water again in the mean
time. For a second time Collins
whe was still quite weak from his
efforts went ont to- battle AGAINST
the waves. and he soon landed his
playmate on a sand bar. O'Keefe
fearing the gibes of his playmates
for having proven himself unable
to take care of himself in the water
denied that he was in danger and
said that he was merely joking
when he called for help. but Collins
says that OKeefe was all in when
he landed him on terra hrma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
MRS. SOMMER DIES
SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Elizabeth sommer. 299 South
Holman street. died last Saturday
evening. Her death is ascribed to
peritoneal tuberculosis, for which she
had been operated on.
Mrs. Sommer was 49 years and ten
months old and was the widow of Geo.
Somfi1er, WHO died number OF years
ago. She was also the sister of John
Schwab of this city. Mrs Sommer is
survived by three children. they being
George and Miss Emma Sonfmer and
Mrs. Myrtle Tarnogrodzki
The funeral has been arranged for
Tuesday morning. Services will be
held at st. Josephs Catholic church at
O'Clock. and interment will be at
Oak Hill cemetery. The pallbearers
are all old friends of the family. The
following will act: Kasper Bick, John
Portz, Jacob Weis. John Ambos, Pat
rick Reilley and Jacob Schloer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
THREE DIVORCE CASES
ARE FILED TODAY

Three divorces were fled in the Lake
superior court this morning. Roxie A.
LutterNlas brought an action for a di-
vorce against Clarence a. Lutter They
We're married on July 80, 1904, and
We're separated Dec. Is. 1905 Non
support is alleged in the complaint
Ross & Lotz are the attorneys
Mary NJ. Humbolt has brought an ac-
tion for a divorce against August
Humboldt. 1t is alleged that they
were married in St. John in 1881 and
We're separated May %. 1910.
1t is charged that August swore
and cursed at his wife and was con-
stantly under the influence of intoxi-
cants- They have one natural child
and one adopted child. They have So
600 worth of property at No. 50 Plum
mer avenue. and Mrs Humbolt asks
for $4,000 and $500 a year for the sup
port of the child
Edith L Woods has brought an ac-
tion for a divorce against her hus-
band. Otto c. Woods. Cruel and inhu-
man treatment is alleged. They were
married Feb. 25. 1905, and were sepa-
rated Aug. IS, 1909. Kennedy &
Shank Of East Chicago filed the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-27
CHANGES IN N. c.
TINE TABLE

a number of important changes have
been made in the Michigan Central time
table. Two new trains have been add
ed to the list for the accommodation of
resorters who are bound for northern
Michigan points.
No. so leaves Chicago at p. m on
Saturdays only. Arrives at Hammond
at 2:39 p. m, east-bound.
No. 81. west-bound, leaves Hammond
at S:27 on Mondays only, and arrives
in Chicago at $40.
No. 4. east-bound. leaves Hammond
at 5:41, stops only for passengers for
Buffalo and points east, will discon-
tinue stopping at Grand Crossing
No s, the Wolverine. east-bound.
will discontinue stopping at Grand
Crossing
No. 13. west-bound, arrives in Ham
mond at 2:46. will have a frst-class
coach wies enclosed smoking room,
operated between Buffalo and chicag ago,
returning on train No. s.
No. 43. west bound. a Grand Rapids
train, arrives in Hammond at 1882 will
stop at Gary on signal
No. %, west bound, which leaves
Hammond at S.22 from New York and
Boston, will have its buffet library car
transferred to No. 13.
No A. east-bound, formerly left Chi
cago at $40, now changed TO 6:25.