davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

Attorney John G. Pfeffer has re-
moved his law offices from Broadway
to 16 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

Ez- The harvest is getting on the
home stretch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

dons can't kick up some kind Of a
muss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
Travellers Tales

Billy Norquist, who presides over the
0estinies at the big counter Of the big
motel part Of the time had peculiar
experience morning or two ago. He
was standing at the desk attending to
the wants OF the guests when lady In
the neighborhod Of IS years came down
in the elevator and walked over to the
counter, where she asked a question
and then left, picking up key which
Mr.. Norquist believed was hers. She
went into breakfast at an early hour
and after she had concluded that she
took the elevator and went to her room.
Two minutes afterwards Billy heard an
unearthly screaching up in the second
story OF the hotel and rushing up stairs
he found the old lady out in the hall,
out Of breath and on the very verge of
Mysteries
There's man in my room, and he's
undressed and lying in bed. / never
had such thing happen to me before
In all my life, and me respectable
married lady. If John finds this out,
it'll be the death of both of us It's ter
rible,' and she tumbled over in a faint
ing fit and the clerk called one of the
SSA 1OOAA ga - ul4lu IeikAlL1S lGE lkllD tile
parlor they soon had her restored to
consciousness.
Now, let's look into the case" said
Billy. "Let me see the key to your
room?"
The old lady handed out the key, and
Billy said:
Madam, the key to your room is In
your satchel and this key belongs TO
the man who is in that rom. You pick
ed this key up when you were standing
at the desk, and the elevator boy told
you the room the key belonged to and
guess you are the one at fault
The old lady admitted that she had
become confused, for she had been oc-
cupying the fifth floor and the episode
took place on the second. John" will
never hear of the experience unless she
tells it herself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

n King Atty is having the time Of
his life down in that dear old Spain.
It's wet day down there when the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

@Probers may investigate the wheat
corner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

fTIt will soon be about all for
Father Point.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02

calling on a friend at Twin branch
sunday
Willie Cochran and Jess Jordan
are making their regular trips on
Morgan creek :.....
Grover Daniels was visiting a
friend at this place Sunday.
l. VI Cooksey and wife were Wis
itiug home folks Sunday
Linzy Collinsworth and wife wsr
visiting home folks SUNDAY.
There viii be- an lee cream fes-
.ttYal at this place Saturday night
Ben Gaines has returned home.
o [ Flossy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02

day afternoon at four O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs F. Ward gere
visiting at Willard sunday
Hen Hylton is putting the ts3l On
the rhHrrh this week
Sweetheart ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02

Attend Ioar and Burke's 5NlHE
out sale
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02

PURE EXTRACTED HONEY N
90 Lii CANS, $500, TWO C.INs
SII.5O. ,. q. H. BRADFORn. NY.
WRITE FOR SAMPLE. IN ".
4. AULICK, BRADFORD, Ky
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08

Harold Davis is visiting friends
in Delta from Montrose.
Father O'Farrell of Montrose,
was in Delta yesterday.
The postofiice at Lujane will be
discontinued after July 18th.
C. H. Smith of the Intermoun-
tain Fruit journal, was a Delta visi-
tor yesterday.
Many cities, and some whole
states are forbidding the showing
of fight pictures.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
of July 4, at their home on Muddy
Creek.
Miss Anna Brown, who has been
visiting Mrs. Allen Douthitt, re-
turned to her home in Montrose
Tuesday.
hardists.-Young man wants
permanent position on large, grow
ing fruit ranch. Address, Ed NJ.
Seifert, Delta.
Misses Mckay and Ethel Dingman
anu MtSSTS. awe JdIutS anu oio
man Dingman, all of Grand Junction
spent Monday in Delta, the guests
of Miss Dora Dingman.
w E. Rhinehart, prominent cit
izen and merchant of Grand juno
ton, was run over and instantly
killed by a freight train in the
yards at that city Wednesday,
John G. Wetterich was down from
his Surface Creek ranch Wednesday
and reported a pretty hard hail
storm something rather unusual
up that way Tuesday evening. Mr..
Wetterich has lived in Delta county
II years and thinks one year with
another, il is good enough. Certainly
the Surface Creek part of it ought
to be good enough for anybody.
A Surface Creek orchardist' was
asked this week what he would take
for ten acres of his apple orchard.
He replied: Not less than 1900
per acre" This shows that values
are not going down very much. even
if to some extent 1t is a rest year,
with orchard owners getting checks
for $4,000 to $25. 900 for a sea
sons crop as they did last year.
they cant be blamed for holding up
the price pretty stiff on a good
piece of orchard land.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
Total
Ordinance Number One, 1910.

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING. LOCATING
ANnkkGGLATl>Gt lrI SCALES FOR THE
CITY OF DELTA. COLORADO.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF DELTA, CoLuRAEp.
SECTION l That there be and hereby is
established city scales in and for the City of
on Main Street aud beyond the curb and front
of lot Twentv-four OF Block Nine u original
SECTION p That the City Council shall appoint
Westminster at such salary or commissions
they msy deem beet; that said appointee shall
hold his 1ftice during the term for which Alder
men to the City Council are elected. unless n
sppoiniee should fail or neglect to perform his
duties for period of three lsl days; then ard IN
such an event, the City Council may declare the
sS' sucS vacancy said weishmss,er shall before
entering upon the discharge of his duties file
and sufficient bond. in the sum of one thousand
dollars $1,000 with sureties to be approved by
faithful performance of the duties of Weigh
master. and thai he shall comply with the
ordinan,e of thecity of bella,
master 20 Keep his eshes open each week day
illegal holidays excepted from eight O'Clock 4;
averdepois that shall be presented to him for
weight; that he shall keep a wegh-book with
stub dppiisate and weigh ticket, aud shall enter enter
the gross weight and tare an net weights, and
the name OF the driver. He shall keep u day
required Of him by the City Council. He shall
de liver to the driver. other persons weigh
ticket upon the payment of ten cents ti0c) He
shall keep true and accurate account of all
mondy's collected and pay the same over to the
City treasurer each month less his commission.
and take the Treasurers receipt thereof.
SECTION I. That all vendors of coal, hay.
potatoes, and like articles of merchandise where
the weight of such coal, hay, potatoes, and like
articles OF merchandise, shall exceed tve
hundred pounds (5OVtbs) delivery. and said
vendor shall have been requested by the vendee
to weigh such coal, hay, poiatos-, and like
articles of merchandise upon the City scales.
shall cause the same TO be weighed upon the
City scales herewith established; and obtain
from the City weighmasier Il weigh ticket for
each and every customer or vendee. and deliver
To the vendee the weigh ticket.
SECTION S. Any vendor of coal hay. potatoes,
and like articles of merchandise. making
delivery of more than hve hundred pounds
(aUOfbsl, who shall fail refuse to have the same
weighed upon the City scales; upon conviction
of each such failure or REFUSAL shall pay fine
of not less than 1--we dollars t$5.00l. nor more
than twenty-five dollars (e25.0Ol.
Read and ordered published Thu 2ist day Of
June A. ID. 1910.
Attest: y. +. SMITH.
CAMILLA SANDERS, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Passed and adopted this oth day Of July. isi0
Attest: B. =. SMITH.
CAMILLA SANDERS. Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
Boy Run Over By Auto.

Myron Gerry Perry, little lad
living with his parents on Garnet
mesa. was accidentally knocked down
and one leg run over, on Eaton
avenue last Friday morning by w.
r. Gales automobile. The boys
leg was bruised, but not broken
and his face was skinned up con-
siderably where ii came in contact
with the ground in his fall He
is now practically well of his in
juries. MIR. Gale, who was as bad
ly scared as the boy, picked him up
and hastened with him to the aid
of doctor.
The accident occurred in a turn
being made by the auto. and the
boy. attempting to avoid it. made
the circle with the machine instead
of dodging back.
The escape of the lad from more
serious injury was very fortunate
one.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
Delta May Have Furnace Factory.

Thomas Sewers, of Oscaloosa,
Iowa, was in Delta this week view
ing the town and securing heating
contracts. Mr.. Sewers was highly
pleased with Delta's outlook and
intimated that he might move his
foundry here from Oscaloosa. He
is brother-in-law of T. w. Odem
OF Cedaredge. and Is manufactur-
er. of ample means, In looking over
different locations, Mr.. Sewers
stated that he had found no other
which he looks upon with so much
favor AS Delta.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
Subscriptions Received.

The following subscriptions have
been received to The Independent
In the last two weeks:
Samuel Jay, Ridgway, Colo. H.
Z. Dewer, Cherokee, Iowa Anna
Hiltman, Canon City, Colo. Mrs
Wiley, Mrs. J. F.. Sholtz, Dolores,
Colo. Mrs. Walter Fall. St Paul,
Kansas. Louis Gipe, Laural, Mon
tana. w. C. Foster, Sunrise, Wyo-
ming. Sadie Gill, Medford, Oregon.
j. B. Hiskey, Colbran, Colorado.
VIII H. Butts, Crawford, Colo. T.
l.. Caldwell, Medford, Oregon. Mrs.
Robert Linn, Thuma, Canada. J. j..
w. Simpson, Toronto, Canada. Chris
fockie, Denver E. C. Baldwin, For
est City, Missouri. H. A. Peterson,
Dillon, Colorado. c. l.. Mechanism,
Monmouth, Illinois. Mrs w. J. Fair
field, S. A. kinsel, Denver j. w
Miller, Glenwood, Iowa
Austin Colorado.
Grant Day, w. Wood, ]. C. Watts,
Silas Rist, Laura Keiser, Earl Allen,
Carl Kincade, H. K. Bennett, S. A.
Duggar, ]. C. Talbot, Dr. j. A. Whit
ing, DR.. ]. D. Walker, Edna Smith.
Mrs. w. j. Brewer, G. E. Stevens,
c. H. Evans, L. w. Willie, ]. NJ.
Shaffer, w. S. Van Horn, George
Eaverson. V. w. French, S. B. Rist,
Guy Horton, w. H. Rutherford, Mrs
Will Bennett, R. d. Macklin, ]. P.
Claybaugh, Phillip Kehl.
Cedarodge.
H. p. Miller, ]. C. Harris, Nellie
Cole, NJ w. Peterson, ]. H. Witt,
w F. Webb, Sam Wonder, E. E.
Frost, C. NJ. Hawker. Mrs. A. T.
Ward, Frank Koppenhoffer. Earl
Rboades, Frank Buzzard, Ernest
Stolle, F. NJ. Beeson, ]. 7. Walch,
John j. Wetterich, Frank Childs, F.
G. Wetterich, F. d. Coyen, ]. P.
Caldwell, G. E. Morris, John P
Rucker. F A. Briggs, T Hartford.
J. II. Stees. Mrs. Bessie GreJhor, J.
c. Rowbotham. D. Z. Bowers. l.. r.
Ives, John w. Lee. Eta White, J.
Keller, r. p. James. l. W. Rosco.
Lee Forest. f w. Hurley. irwin L.
Carter, c. NJ. Cooke, P. H Miller.
Eckert.
J. w. Gordon. Nat Thomas, w.
A. Feist, c. L. Simpson, S. A. Forest,
j. c. Wannemaker, w. T. McMurray.
Hotchkiss.
J. E. Hanson. Mrs. w. F. Averyl,
c. D. Seeley, NJ. F. Gaddy, A. d.
Morgan, F. Raymond White, Mrs.
l.. 3roadman, R. o. Bennett. R. O.
Wilmot.
Mrs. l.. B. Baxter, Frank Hoppe,
DR. Miller. Starr Nelson, l.. S. Angel,
Howard Reece. A. Irving, H. F Cook,
Estes, SAs-C. Mathews. G. -Tar-
pin. DR.. Scott Cleland. j. p. Hunt
ley. G. n. Ellithorpe. w. F. McCash
Fat Morris, NJ. Fairlamb, J. F. Oberg
fell, p. A. Linderbach. c. ]. Holmes.
C. H. Dorsey. A H. Stockham, w.
r. Johnson. R. NJ. Logan, II. ].
Baird, G. Underwood, Viola Widney
w. ]. Williams, Archie Walker, Will
Mathers, J. w. Ledgerwood. J. F.
Baker. NJ. O'Rourke, o. L. Watt. w.
A. Richardson, F. l.. Ray, 5. Huf-
fington, Fischer Lumber Co., W. H.
Garvin. A. Schwartz, A. J. Smith, II.
X. Gibbs, Frank Bond. Richard Shea,
Tom Dewar. Leonard Moore, r. l..
stanford, Bessie Turner, Z. J. NJ.
Cattle Co. w. p. Marshall, w. p
Dale, E. w. Rotherich. Ernest
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
Lodge Notes.

Grand Matron. Mrs. Mcleod. of
Colorado Springs, visited Delta o.
Il. s. last night. attending special
session of the chapter In which the
work was exemplifed,
The Woodmen of the World will
install officers Wednesday night.
July 18th. A good time Is expected.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
Miss Trevittc at Baptist Church.

The Baptist church will Off
members and patrons splendid
entertainment on "Wednesday even
ing. July l3.
Miss Trevitte has the best recon-
mendation of the big city press As
an impersonator and recitist. of
her the Chicago critic says: Miss
rrevitte is free from studied manner
isms, shows decided taste and cul-
ture. Her audience was delighted
with her imersonations."
Remember the date-Baptist
church-Wednosday evening, July
18th.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
DEATHS.
Pearl May Grossheidcr.

Pearl May Grossheider, wife OF
II. f. Grossheider. died at their
home at Tenth and Meeker streets,
July End. aged 30 years. Deceased
leaves husband, one little boy. aged
6 years, and sister. Mrs. II. a,
Pigg of Delta. Her body was ship
red to her old home. Clinton, Mo,
for burial on July 3rd.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
Delta Postofiice May
he Government Bank,

be NoSerunteut thuN'
Delta is eligible for classification
as postal savings bank under the
new law. or such postoffices there
are said to be 81 in the state.
The Denver district which includes
Colorado. Utah. Wyoming and Okla
homa. and. with admission. Arizona
and New Mexico. has for inspector
w. Il. Cochran. The postotiices which
become savings banks will require
an increased clerical force.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
Wanted-MOney.

have party who would like to
get a loan of $4,000 ON so acres. or
Will take $4,000 ON 40 acres. and ST.
coo each on two 20-acre tracts.
Good house and water rights. SO.
r. w. CURTIS.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
James B. Stetson.

James b. Stetson. father Of a.
B. Stetson, died July, 18th at the
ranch home of his son. three and
one-half miles south of Delta,
aged IL years. of chronic bronchitis.
His body was shipped to Hawley,
Minnesota. for burial, where he and
his wife who survived him lived.
Undertaken White had charge of
the preparation and shipment of
the bodies of Mrs. Grossheider and
Mr.. Stetson. Mr.. Stetson was Wis
iting his son, who is well known
here, when death overlook him.
Francis Puriy Mills.
At Cedaredge on Thursday of last
week occurred the death of Francis
Purdy Mills. at the age of SS years.
Mr.. Mills was we'll known farmer
of the county and owned a valuable
farm adjoining Cedaredge. He was
a prominent Mason, and the funeral
was conducted by that order. from
the residence at p. M. Friday of
last week. MIR. Mills leaves wife
and six children to mourn their loss
OF a respected father. His two sons.
J. II. and II. NJ. Mills. are among
the prominent citizens of the Sur
face Creek country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
|CLABBY MEETS THE TWIN
IN MILWAUKEE, FRIDAY

The weight is supposed to be 145 at
o'clock, which is nearer the English
welter poundage, but that matter will
be settled when the Twin gets here. He
is expected to arrive in Chicago today
and come right on to Milwaukee.
There are few more clever than the
Twin, and, as Clabby is also clever, a
scientific contest should result.
On form Clabby has a splendid chance
of outpointing his rival, for he has
been boxing In the best of shape lately
while Mike has ben taking matters
easy down east.
Jack Dougherty, a former lightweight
star here. but a welterweight.
will clash with Billy Morehead Billy
has been like a colt of late and says
he will teach Jack some new ideas
which he gained down south. Jack is
willing to be taught.
Steve Kinney, still another light
weight crack here, will meet a new
comer-Angelo Izzo, the Italian cham
pion-and there promises to be a mix
ing of nationalities. Walter Weber. g
bantam, and Eddie Bliss of Cleveland
Ohio, will open the show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 3.-When jim
my Clabby, the Hammond welterweight,
and Mike ('Twins') Sullivan, claimant
of the welterweight championship,
come together Friday night before the
National Athletic club at the Hippo
drome there Will be more than the pay
each one receives at stake. 1t will be
in the form of an elimination contest
for the welterweight title. Mike
claims it, but many insist that he is
not entitled to it any more than few
'others. Clabby, according to ring eth-
les, has as good a claim as any of
them, for over three months ago he
deposited 1000 here to go as side
bet in a match for the title, and fail
ure on the part of the claimants to
cover the same would mean that they
did not want Jimmy's game.
Jimmy Gardner, Harry Lewis and
Mike Twin were he most consistent
claimants, but none of them accepted
the def Mike Twin is now matched
win Jimmy, but there is no side bet
and nothing a stakt whatever, but II
ether one should win 1t would help in
deciding who is the real champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
CLINE INCREASES LEAD
Finishes Second Block in
Cue Tourney Against De-
marest, 500 to 452.

Harry p. Cline, the Philadelphia cue
s :. Z ~;
s:ss.R. OF ssas2i s1o.so Sc -.
expert. Increased his lead over Calvin
Demarest of Chicago in the second
block of their 1900 point match for the
1872 balk line title of the world at
Orchestra hall last night, taking the
section by a count of 500 to 452, maxi
ing the total score 1000 for Cline and
795 for Demarest.
This gives Cline a leeway of EOS
points for their final battle tonight. and
the Philadelphia now has good OPP
portunity of getting away with the
money.
Although Demarest started much
better than on the preceding night,
Cline showed greater improvement and
played more consistently. Demarest
succeeded in pulling off the highest run
of the match so far when he made 14l
in his eighth inning. This carried him
to within twenty points OF tie with
his opponent, and he was within thir-
teen points of the mark in the eleventh
inning. but after that Cline braced up
and steadily worked farther away from
| the Chicagoan-
| Cline's aggressive playing showed
best when most needed. In his thir-
| teenth, shortly after Demariest had
made the lat, Cline made IT, In
| the eighteenth he ran "a and In the
twenty ninth he threatened to >bea'
/ Demarest's mark, but fell down after
he had made 1872. Then, IN the thir-
tieth with seventyfour needed to nm
ish out the block, the Philadelphia
ran out many of the shots having peer
difficult chances.
o1r dr1r n c
| the contest it went to Cline, for th'
| visiting player got away with two o.
II three points that greatly resemblet
1 scratches, running into the second CD
Il iect ball on an unexpected kiss O.
1 catching an extra cushion which mad
count of what appeared to be losint
shot On the other hand, Demarest wa
kissed off two or three times and got
number of bad leaves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
EAST CH|CAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Galloway, who re-
Gently returned from Spokane. Wash
Will probably make their home here in
the future, as Mr.. Galloway has secured
a position in Chicago.
Mask Carnival at East Chicago Rink
Saturday, Feb. 5. 2-5t
1t is expected that eight candidates
will be initiated in the Eastern Star To-
cal chapter tonight.
Clinton & Son have sold out an In
terest in the plumbing business to w.
II. Scanlon, who will superintend and
fix up your wants, phone 533. All work
guaranteed Clinton & Son Plumbing
and Heating company. If
The Trier Concert company, COM
posed of five sisters, will give an enter
tainment in the Methodist church a
week from tonight. under the auspices
of the Ladies' Social Union. The COM
pany is under the management of the
Glazier Lyceum bureau and is reported
to be a splendid organization.
A. H. w. Johnson is in Chicago today
on business.
Call 533 when In need of any plum
bling. Clinton & Son Plumbing and
Heating company. 619 Chicago ave-
nue. tt
tenerdl manager Alien OF the f1u D.
bard Steel company, which recently
purchased the Davidson Foundry prop
erty. was here yesterday on business.
Huylerss Candy in sealed packages at
Nassau & Thompsons. 3-3t
Jack Evans, who has been suffering
with the rheumatism for some time
came downtown Monday. but his suf-
ferin was so intense that he tainted in
the BARRIERS chair while being shaved.
Mr. Evans was taken home at once.
The Whiting Roller Skating Rink
will open Thursday, Feb. 3. Skating ev-
cry evening. Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoons Pat
Mrs c. p. Pocker of Chicago was the
guest yesterday of her daughter. Mrs
w. J. Funkey. Jr., of Beacon street.
Plumbing and heating. Let us figure
with you. Clinton & Son Plumbing and
Heating Co. Phone 533.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

lines for delivery In Chicago for the
reason that the latter will not take the
cars which have been placed on their
receiving tracks.
The movement of freight has been
greatly improved during the last week,
due to the favorable weather, but the
lines have not yet recovered from the
general congestion created during the
time of heay SHOWS
The Belt line moved 1000 cars over
Sunday, and expected to do as well DUR
ing the twenty-four hours ended at
midnight, but is badly congested at
connecting points.
A similar condition was reported on
the Indiana Harbor belt
The Chicago & Alton lifted its freight
embargo Saturday and on Sunday
brought twenty-five trains into the
Brighton Park yards. of which 347 cars
were coal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
INDIANA HARBOR.

Rev. ]. S. Bridges of the University
of Chicago will speak tonight at the
revival services being held in the Bap-
tist church, and there will also be spe-
cial music on the occasion. The uni
versity band of singers will be here
tomorrow night to remain over Sunday
and will give solos, duets, quartettes
and choir music.
The machinery and equipment for the
Sentinel have arrived and is installed
at the papers new home, in the Frank
building, on Pennsylvania avenue. The
large Potter cylinder press is in it's
place, as are also the smaller presses
for job work and all will be ready for
use tomorrow.
The revival services that have been
going on at the Methodist church for
number of weeks were discontinued
last night.
Mask Carnival at East Chicago Rink
Saturday, Feb 5. 2-5t
Charles Avis, switchman on the E.
j. & E. railroad. has his foot badly
crushed Tuesday night. The train crew
was attempting to replace box car on
the track at Burlington when a placer,
weighing about 100 pounds. accident
ly fell on his foot Mr.. Avis was taken
to the Lake Shore hotel, where he
lives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will meet today with Mrs.
w. r. Dobbie of Grapevine street. Mes
DANES Harry Bland. Harry Hetrick and
Earl Martin will assist the hostess in
entertaining.
The Whiting Roller Skating Rink
will open Thursday. Feb. 3. Skating ev-
cry evening, Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoons. Fat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
YALE-HARVARD
RACE JUNE 80

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 3.-The pre-
liminary arrangements fixing June 80
for the annual Harvard ale boat race
at New London, Conn, were comp1et ed
today when the agreements for the race
were signed by the Harvard and Yale
managers and captains.
The principal race will be rowed at
1870 o'clock downstream from Red Tor
to the railroad bridge. a slight tide be-
ing with the crews
The freshmen will race on the morn
ing of the same day at 1890 o'clock
The varsity tours will race immediately
after the freshmen.