davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

WA NAAAG W bAAlBC was W EG VhdNE u.
a 1t was one of those progressive
N games, which the English people
S call a bridge drive" Amongst
KN4S$ those present were many women
$500 who did not know the queen
of hearts from the king OF diamonds; they
knew nothing of the rules OF the game:
and yet they played. or rather, tried to
plsy: and not only that, but they were
quite free in their criticisms Of the game,
and the man who invented it: they thought
IL was a very stupid, dun and uninteresting
affair. and they could not see why anyone
should be so foolish as to play 1t.
That is incredible, is II not? Can you
Think for a moment Of such a preposterous
case? Can you imagine anyone being so
hopelessly Illogical or so profoundly I'M
reasonable as that2
And yet, just substitute the name Grand
Opera for Bridge Drive" and there you
are. Many people discuss grand opera in
exactly that way,
Last week we had a few performances
of grand opera: OF course. being sung in
Italian, the large majority of the audience
would not know what the singers were
singing about: what the various actions
meant: what the little "asides'' were revel-
ing or unraveling; what the story itself
ives. to say nothing OF the music and the
principal themes.
Librettos were sold. to be sure: but you
cannot possibly watch a libretto, and
watch the stage.
Here occurs a suggestion which some day
is sure TO be worked out. Why does not
the management send a number OF IL
brettos ahead and have them sold at the
time OF the ticket sale? 1t would be in
finitely better than selling them at the
door or in the auditorium the night OF the
performance, No one can get one-tenth as
much out Of a grand opera performance
II he has not read the libretto before. as
he can II he has read 1t once or twice or
oftener. The oftener the better, for then
he is familiar with the lines to such an
extent that he knows exactly the purport
Of what is being said and the foreign Ian
guage does not act as q bar to his enjoy
ment.
Especially should this be done in all OF
the modern operas which are fun Of sig
nificant touches, and which are replete
with subtle points OF interest and some
lines OF humour,
Jake for example. the case OF La
Boheme," that beautiful opera OF Puccini
which was given on Thursday night last
In a very creditabie manner, although the
first act was spoiled In It's dramatic verify
owing to an accident. The company did
not arrive until $50 and there was not time
to get all the orchestra stands rugged up
with lights, SO, as the orchestra space was
much enlarged. there was nothing to do
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

nee Denman Thompson's 'The
Old Homestead" was first pro-
duced at the Boston theater in
the spring Of 1885, it has had
numerous %imitators, but all Of
them have seemed to lack the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
At the Omaha TheaterS

"0ld Homestead" and "The Soul Kiss Coming to the Boyd-Krug Has
"The Girl Question" and "The Squawman"-Charles the First at the
Orpheum and the Gayety Offers Its Usual Extravaganza Entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Out OF Court.

GOOD morning." said the lawyer as the
lady entered his office. 81 suppose YOU
want TO know how your divorce suit is
Gettirg along?"
No. l want 70 call Il off, responded
the visitor. Il couldn't use a divorce Just
now"
"But you have such a clear easel"
"No matter. Nothing doing. The man I
had Intended to marry failed to get his
divorce, and the woman my husband wants
10 marry has Just got hers. / don't propose
to be left in the air. See?'
Thus the court was saved the trouble OF
impounding more Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Grand Opera and the Public

Failure to Understand the Delicate Beauties of the Great
Operas May Be 0bvated by a Little Study of the Lbretto,
Which Will Also Heighten the Enjoyment of the Performance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06


This week at the Orpheum theater will
be seen Charles the First, the marvellous
C~himpanzee. which has been secured es-
peclallly and exclusively for the Orpheum
circuit.
A quaint, pretty and amusing turn is
promised by Emily Il. Green and company
who will be seen In "a Minnesota Ro-
nance"
Ben Welch returns his week and will
be seen in his Italian and Hebrew i'm
presentations. A recent importation, The
Three Sisters Klos, who have just finished
a somewhat sensational engagement at the
London Hippodrome, are considered Eu-
ropes most graceful and daring lady
aerial gymnasts. THE Lemon City Lady
Land Agent" a one-act satire is as Juicy
as the name would indicate. IL is pres
ented by the clever comedians, Quinn and
Mitchell.
Hopkins and Axtell in Trolley Troubles
offer singing and dancing with plenty Of
comedy. The Two Arkansas, Constant,
virtuoso OF the concertina, and Lilly,
beauty Of the French type and pianiste,
have been specially engaged In Europe
for a tour Of the Orpheum circuit.
The orpheum Orchestra contributes to
each performance a program OF concert
selections. The Kinodrome offers always
the newest in motion pictures.
.
The attraction at the Gayety for six
days commencing this afternoon will be
Sam Howe and his "Rialto Founders
rightfully termed THE JOY Show" as It
is without a doubt the best laugh maker
on the circuit. Sam Howe is well known
and this year he has Moses Cohen" say
Ing and doing many funny things. one OF
them being a flight over Niagara Falls In
an airship. This is introduced in the
nrst act entitled "A Day at Niagara
Falls Among the olio are Julia Heitz-
man., The LILLIAN Russell OF Extrava-
g~anza;" Ward and Raynor In "A Bunch
OF Nonsense;" Raymond and Smith, In
their latest songs and patters, and Sam
Howe In his own sketch, entitled ~
Broken Heart" a little playlet that is
filled with heart interest and high class
comedy. The closing skit is called AT
the Races"
Next saturday the VIM. Grew company
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Coming to the krug for three days,
starting Thursday, is The Squaw Man."
q four act comedy drama by Edwin Mil
ton Royle, which was presented under the
management of Liebler and company at
Wallack's Theatre, New York, an entire
season. The cast OF 1.-THE Squaw Man"
is an unusually capable one, includ-
Ing more than thirty prominent actors
and actresses, and the production is in
Liebler & company's best style.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

their idiosyncrasies, their habits and all
the attributes of their individual charac-
teristics. THE Old Homestead will play
five performances at the Boyd,
ing Sunday, February 5th, with the usual
Wednesday matinee.
THE Soul Kiss" the sensational musical
comedy will be seen at the Boyd on Thurs
day evening. The star Of The Soul Kiss
is Mile Pertina, a premier dancer. Harry
B. Smith has provided a witty book and the
story is well told, while Maurice Lewis
music is of the typical tuneful Levi var
iety. There are several songs that are In
their way little gems of harmony, melody
and humor. The orchestrations Of the fl
males are thoroughly descriptive, and are
written in Composer Lewis best vein. A
cast of seventy-five w~ell-known funmakers
will be found in support Of Mile. Pertina.
Julian Mitchell has staged the production.
ID
Robert Edeson is announced for a special
engagement at the Boyd theater on next
Sunday for five performances, when he
will present for the first time before a
Local audience "A Mans a Man" a new
play of American life of the present day,
by Anna Steese Richardson and Henry
Leslie Fridenberg. The idea for the drama
is said to have had it's basis in the recent
experience of a prominent Standard Oil
millionaire, who succeeded in having a
state legislature pass a bill making insanity
a ground for divorce, which law was re-
pealed Immediately after this magnate had
taken advantage of 1t in order to free him
self from the wife of his youth, whom he
had come to regard as an obstacle to So
cial ambitions, Inspired by his sudden rise
to wealth and power.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

King Dodo," the PixieY and Luders
mingling Of wit ana numor will be at
Boyd's theater on February II, IS and 10,
matinee Saturday, with a company of ar
tistics singers and comedians and a chorus
OF attractive girls who wear their beauti-
full gowns most becomingly. Miss Eleanor
Kent of Oakland, CAL, is coming with the
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Coming to the Krug theater for -four
days engagement, beginning Sunday. il
that unsolvable problem set to music
The Girl Question" 1t is full OF dash
ing action; ginger and (something is doing
every minute from the rise Of the cur
tain and the two hours and thirty-flve
minutes before the fall in the last act.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

GEOftGG hAMBlNs
Who Sings at Y. w. c. A.. Auditorium.
tention to the fact that the Public Library
is doing a kim work for the musical peo-
Pile in putting on the shelves good edl-
lions Of the operas, and they are always
accessible to the eager student.
.
OF course, this suggestion is like clock
ng the stable after the horse is stolen -
this suggestion as to understanding opera,
after the operas are over: true enough,
the writer wishes he had thought of II
before the Lambardi company came here
but the thoughts came to him during the
performances n were induced by the
study of the faces Of many of the audi
tors. Perhaps the thought will enter
some good brain soil and grow and beaI
fruit the next time operate music is heard
in Omaha
THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Brandeis Theater to Be Openet

EFINITE announcement having
been made OF the date and the
play for the opening OF the new
Brandeis theater, interest in
that enterprise has taken on
new life. Messrs Burgess &
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

for two presentations OF the pastoral
-comedy-drama- Just Plain Folks" which
piece is said TO afford the many local
favorites in the company much scope.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Next Saturday the Wm. Grew company
will come a 90 the popular GAYety
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

GAME of bridge was to be played.
1t was one OF those progressive
games, which the English people
call a bridge drive" Amongst
those present were many women
Who did not know the ouean
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

East Chicago, July 15.-Mr- and Mrs.
E. N Canine returned Wednesday from
their trip to Boston where they at
tended the meeting of the National
Educational Association The CANNES
left here together with Mrs. A. t. Cox
and Miss Mary Stone on June Soth ar
irving in Boston the following Sunday.
On Monday the 4th of July they wit
messed the immense parade which was
reviewed by President Taft. the party
having excellent seats right near the
reviewing stand. On this occasion
there was a chorus of 1000 school chill
dren and each child. carrying a nag
In the afternoon they heard an address
by President Taft together with talks
by the governors of two states. Massa-
chusetts and North Carolina. ten Mayor
of Boston and the presidents of three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

proceedings the following presid.a .
officers: Exalted Ruler, Mrs. Abe ottar.
heimer; Esteemed Leading Kni1ht
Mrs. A. G. Lundquist; Esteemed IovaI
Knight. Mrs A H. w johnson: E.-
teemed Lecturing Knight, Mrs. Fred
erick sauer: Secretary. Mrs. H. X.
groves; Treasurer. Ms. NJ H Silver
man; Esquire. Mrs. Albert Lemis: TYLER.
mrs. Edward DeBriae; Chaplain, Mrs.
n l. Mccoy; Inner Guard. Mrs A. q.
Schlieker.
/ MRS Ottenheimer presided most
gracefully and most OF those present
did stunt" or made a few remarks
Mrs McCoy's recitation of civilian
| Watermelon" and a couple OF songs Ay
Mrs Stirling were the hits of the i'm
promptu program.
| Following this Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer
and Mrs. A. G. Lundquist led the grand
march while the judges decided on who
was entitled to prizes. Miss Lewis
played the march Mrs ODonell got a
jumping rope as her portion, this be-
Ing regarded as especially appropriate
to her costume. Mrs Ed Higgins got
a, we'll it would be a shame to saw
right out, just what Mrs Higgins got
Suffice to say that the article is fndis-
pensible at every badger fight Mrs.
Hale was made the happy recipient OF
a granite saucepan, Mrs. Groves Of a
toy set of china, Mrs ]. D. Patterson
of a pail and shovel, Mrs. Mccoy of a
japanese umbrella, Mrs. Stirling OF
"'panties," Mrs. Johns of child's bon
net, Mrs Kennedy of pair of red
stockings, Mrs. DeBraie of a hat, Mrs
Lundquist of bottle of lemonade and
Mrs. Sauer of wash basin
efreshments were served consisting
, of ice cream cake and lemonade
The ladies who got up the affair and
did the bulk of the work IN making /,
such. a success were Mesdames Often.
heir-er, Schlieker. Silvernaan and De
, Briae. The bill will be sent to the
secretary of the Elks for settlement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
CANNES RETURN FROM
THEIR FINE BOSTON TRIP

colleges. In the evening mangnifi-
cient fire works display was given
from boats in the Charles river. Many
ocean excursions were taken by the
party among others on to Plymouth
and one to Pirt1and Me. While in Bos-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Canine met large
number of Indiana acquaintances
among others County Superintendent
and Mrs. HIGHWAY and City Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Curtiss of Crown
Point. Misses Nella Dietrich and
Rhetta Lynn of Indiana Harbor We're
also some of the Lake County teachers
they encountered in Boston On the
return trip they stopped at Montreal.
Toronto and Ottawa, visiting the gov
ermen buildings a the latter places.
They left Misses Stone, Lynn, DIETRICH
and Mrs. Cox in Boston to continue
their visit there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
Lot As blk 20 Broadway add,
Harold e Hammond to Joseph
Weinfe1d 10
Lot 46, blk 20 Broadway add,
Harold Z. Hammond to J. Louis
Baskin ~
Lot 10, blk 2, Lincoln uk- sub,
United States Land So. to Sam
nal Karr 200
Lot %. blk 10. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST sub Flora B. Benson to
sarah |. Salisbury . 1000
Lot 5, blk 4. Broadway add. Vujo
Mujoz to Carl Anderson ..-..- l
HAMMOND.
Lots 4 to 9 blk Z, Rolling Mill
add, First National Bank to Jas.
Carroll .----------.- oOo
Lot Sc blk E. Lown add, Joel
S Blackburn to Englehart MI
rich I
w. u lot So, blk 4, E. Lawn add.
Joel S Blackburn TO Englehart
Ullrich ..-.--.- --------- !
HOBART
Lots 10 to 21 Woods add. & lot 10
Earle's add, Oscar w. Carlson
to Hannah NJ. Carlson -..-..... SOC
TOLLESTON.
All of block 2, Clark Land Co.'S
1st. Clark Land Co. TO Henri
eta T. Randall ..->
Lots II & II. blk 60. End Oak PIX
add, L. NJ. Greenlaw to John
Dubya Observation-Disclosures
Lot s. blk s. End Logan PIX add.
Gary Realty Co to Victor E
Hauser -.-. 800
Lots 25 & IS blk 10 C. T. l. & I.
Co.'S 3rd add, Winfred D. Hunt
erto Max Nickel .........
Lots 20 & q blk 5; lots 80 to 4s
blk 6; & lots AZ & As, blk s.;
Washington Park End add,
Clear Title Land Co. to Adolph
Schlessinger ....-......--... S.35'
Lots to 8. 81 to 80 blk 5; & lots
81 to 81. blk 6. Washington PIX
End add. Eugene H. Hill to
Clear Title Land Co. . AS
Lots 20 & 81 blk & 81 to as blk
Washington PIX I'd add. Eugene
| H Hill to Clear Title Land Co.. so
INDIANA HARBOR-
Lot blk So, Frederick F. Wilcox
to Nelulaie Crisan -
Lot 4, blk 30, John Briselac to
julius S Friedland - 90
F. B. HALLS SUB.
Lots SO to As blk & lots to "A
blk 1, Louis NJ Heintz to Fred
r. Mott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
ELK DOES HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from Page one.y

the latter was a nice little man great
~ resembling Mrs. Abe Goodfriend.
They were Abe's trousers, all right,
that the chairman had on. A handsome
and buxom chorus lady appeared in the
person of Mrs Mike O'Connell. Pretty
Mrs. Charles Johns in a brown nohair
bathing suit was unacceptable. Be-
meath her headgear appeared an as
sortment of f1aren curls which on close
inspection proved to be fiaxen in quail
ty as we'll as in color and in which the
I demure devotee of the seashore looked
barely sixteen Mrs. Harry Mccoy, in
"hobble" skirt of the gayest of calico
and wearing much chanticler plumage
| in the gorgeous millinery creation
which completed her adornment, with
! her face BACKED made distinct hit
Mrs August Johnson and Mrs. H K
Groves were both in peasant costume
the latters shining pig tails blue
ginghams and cap proclaimed her d
little Dutch girl Mrs. Ed Higgins as
Rag -time-Liz" and Mrs. Leo McCor-
mick as "Sallie in our alley" were much
admired. Mrs. Peter Stirling mos
| comfortably filed a pair of overans
which she proudly boosted were MOI
borrowed from her husband, but hat
]
| when engaged in the art of painting
| and paper hanging. Edna Mickey gave
| a hitch to her nay, to her pas trousers
| and calmly orderd package of "Kins
| Gawge's" but never bawled out tn,
/ waiter that failed to produce the com
modify. Edna was "Chawles" from tn,
| crown of her gray felt hat to the sole
of her mems tan planters"
Mrs. Bill" Hale smiled under coat
ing of grease and paint in the guise o
a gypsy fortune teller Mesdames A
6. Schlieker, Abe Ottenheimer an,
Nose Silverman were dubbed the nigh
owls" by reason of their attire and ha,
Grant Schlieker looked in, he nigh
have seen his Sunday pants circulatin,
about on a figure strikingly like tina
OF 'tttle Miss Silverman's
/ Ore candidate was initiated. Thi
was Mrs. Abe Goodfriends who wa
put through a few PAGES in the sem
dark of the hall In this part OF tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

Hammond Business Mems Association.
stated that inasmuch as Crown Point
would be benefited by the improved
service that its cooperation should be
secured
c. w. whitney,. the head Of the COM
mercial club of Burnham, was present
and stated that lbs town would like
TO be included in the list of postofices
that are to be benefited by this serv-
Ice A motion to that effect was car
ried.
W. d. Ray, of the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Co. said that his COM
pany had considered the advisability OF
employing a messenger to take reports
from the branch Offices in the region to
the main Office at Hammond. He was
glad to know of the efforts that were
made to secure improved service.
COMMITTEE is NAMED.
j. G. Allen, the cashier of the First
National Bank of East Chicago. stated
that it would facilitate the transaction
of business between the banks Of the
region to have the service inaugurated
The following is the committee which
will have charge of the furthering Of
the plans for improved service: Post
masters William H Gostlin of Ham
mond; A G. Lundquist of Indiana Har-
Dor: Nose Specter of East Chicago
John w. Cali of Gary; James Nejdl Of
Whiting and the postmistress of Burn
ham. Representatives OF commercial
clubs: Captain H s. Norton of Gary
John e. McGarry of Hammond; c. L
Kirk OF East Chicago; A. ]. Smith o.
| Whiting and Samuel Burnham of Burn
ham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

cry extras. csc; price to retail dealers
291hc. prints nc. extra frsts. 26iAc:
firsts, Csc: seconds. 24c; extras. zee;
firsts. 24c; seconds. 23c; ladies. No. l.
% NC; packing. PIC.
Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 cases, miscel-
laneous lots; cases included 1O@14c
cases returned. 100 13c; ordinary frsts
13c, frsts, must be as per cent fresh
15c; prime frsts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be SIS per cent
fresh, tic; extras. especially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, 21hc; No. dirties lie; checks.
10c
New Potatoes-Receipts 80 cars;
choice to fancy, 7o975c; fair to good.
60G65c. Barrel stock, choice to fancy,
$1.70@1.s0.
Veal-Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows; so to so ID
weights. 9@9zc; 60 to so lbs sh 01oc;
so TO 12o lbs. 1oAc, fancy. HOPE.
Dressed beef-Ribs No. /. 15kc; No.
2. 141kc; No 3. &c; No. l loins 17kc;
No. loins, 15c; No. Ioins sc; No. l
round 1111c; No. / chuck &c; No
plate 7Hc.
Live poultry-Turkeyc per Id. tic;
| chickens, fowls, 14Nc; broilers. 17Z19c,
roosters, 1oc; geese. 5000; spring
| geese. 12hc; ducks. 13c; spring ducks
! 1691Sc
| Beans-Pea beans, handpicked, choice
| $3.50 @2.38; fair to good $2.23@22s; rec
kidneys, $2.75 $500. brown swedish
2906 $40; limas. California, per 10,
lbs. s5.o0@75.15
Fruit--Apples, new. 5oM75c per eli
max basket; pineapples. $2@s50 PEI
crate; lemons s5.50G7:} oranges 81
cherries, s175 @2.25 per is OTIS. plum.
75c per "a OTIS; peaches. oc@sI25 PEI
crate, $1@1.50 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures, $275@S per /,
qts; gooseberries s2G21O per I6 ats
black raspberries $1.25Q1.40 per Is OTIS
red raspberries $12501.75 per "a OTIS
black berries. $1.25Q2 per "a OTIS
Green etables-Asparagus 75c7
SIPS per box; beets. new, 25@35c pc
| box; cabbage, new. crate, 50cD125: car
rots, new, ESQ soc per box: cucumber
| As a soc per doz; caulifiower, SIoD12
per doz; celery. California, s7@s pc
crate; green onions, 5@6c per bunch
| green peas s17s1.25 per box; horsera d
ish 60k zoe per dozen stalks; lettuce
| head, per box 1OG 25c: leaf, 5Gloc pc
case; mushrooms. 20@25c per doz
onions. $l.S5 q 1925 per sack; parsley
LOG 15c per dozen: pepper. $175 per bu.
pieplant, 63s15c per bunch; radishes
| 500 75c per 100: string beans, 5OGs12
per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

1t was hard to secure any advance
over yesterdays closing slumb IN to-
matoes Offerings were again liberal
and, despite tll- fact that hold srs were
not asking any more than 4oc par :
basket crate, buyers wanted still fur
Their concessions and in mos Instance s
csc was the average price Cabbage was
also hard to sell. Bulk potatoes were
easy but barrel stock held steady
Spring chickens were hard to move and
the market had an easy undertone But
ter was firm. Eggs had a weak under
tone Quotations on round lots ranged
Butter-Receipts, 1888 tubs, cream
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
CASE GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. red.
$104& 61.06 nominal No red. s1.o3 Il
a LOS nominal; No. hard. s1o4L q
LOS nominal; No. hard $1.03A @1O5
nominal
Surfing wheat by sample: No. north
ern $1.21d 1.22; No. 2 northern, S1.1S9
1.20: No 3 spring $1.0s@110.
Corn by sample; No 61661hc; No.
2. white 641z a soc; No 2 yellow, SIX a
$50. No. sou d61Ac: No. white SO q
64Hc; No. yellow, 62c; No. 591a a
60Ac-
Oats by samplez No. white 44@
44ho; No. white. AN a 44c: No. 4
white Ala @43c: standard 43A @44A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
LIQUOR LAW
VIOLATION ?
fSnecial TO THE TIMES

Indiana Harbor, July 15.-F. Halom
of 1920 Cedar street. Indiana Harbor,
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
issued by Prosecuting Attorney Charles
Greenwald on the charges of selling
liquor without license The case was
continued next Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
No4AcG

The following letters in answer 70
TINES classified advertising may be OBJ
tanned at THE TIMES office. They win
be sent by mail upon request and upon
receipt of stamps
A r No. IL, Times. S; A st, Times. 81
G G. Times. l.: SOS. Times. I; II d
Times 5; NJ M Times 2; Times 3;
L L Times. 2. 0 o No. / Times. 3; +
Times /; w r Times, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TMORROw! AND THE
SAME DOUBLE-CAPACITY FOR SER
VICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT ADD CLASSIFICATIONS