davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06
PERSONALS
~ People
US THEY OEfEi AND Co

IS ~ - r
h
M and MI In. I, I ,,,s,.s. ,;,,s :
Ikersb6rg, arrived here ssstsrssy =.
ternoop, and are tha' gnssts !, ~ Ms :.
| &. B Fleming On Iosast ayaNns n \, \
Mss Romanza conaSwaav bss re,,,,, /:
ed from nm extended yis,t VIII -
tiyes In Uniontow1 ibts state
Mrs. .Elizabetb Vance 20, went ant - ~.
ton Sunday eyenIne n snenna sasasa,
DAYS with her grand danebtar NJ
John Rose
Mr. and Mr.. j = pon,hn !, =. !.
turned from ph,,,,ai 49, .,... \. Y Z
The e,,ests Of tho torn,a,,. 80 !.
Ar and Mrs Fan, pos.an
Mrs Aier uara,a,, 80, ~.
Maxweil. Of Gr,r,on @ new a.'s: =, e. E.
With frisrds n az -. sHneas
Miss Edna T,daa :, .,,a !,
miss Iyinisrsd 1NS.ns,. ~, :, pa - anu
Ieyt I,ot anani,a - a n,i =
sInsaand nhomt .a,a ~. $50 wy y
fira, @tson gen
St.o.,,,. ~, -
son Ian.. az aiafin anu NIUE
wont 10 Vs. ~ So go - oasianq'
tns ~ 800. sr.ins' snts morn NOR
Is. To- ~ -. et vi business ana the
'as . y fg = Sentinel,
c,a.sS. ,eeu mas gone 70 MT.
waars 81 ~ - speaa several
ntaoa u sne , nas a,e1nipaniea oy nef
80 30, stea .aeAase' Oh WI WI
for . ,as. a.. "A0 Aau oeei' ner guest
ns.a
.o,:nspa u oni'n.
49,. $500 ,, SUES a. ,ne nome OF
r,i,o ~ MI, W. rank murphy ana
NJ n 70 ~, So {
h.a haas ~ s.naa' :. Dostoh' VINO
whaaSor hoy sues. - Miss cora
visit .o,,.i,.a 10 80 80 - ninsMooa 70
M,ss $500, 49, ~ mus nome.
49,, ,.tt "ho neu
Tbomas uaCram -. 49, w ..
homo IN proa,,,,,n NJ neu u nef-
Me- Tcaassa -
Miss Neiiie ~ p,..ss,,. a . &c. uausn'ei,
tbis c,tv are ~ Ssn,ast, -, =. .s -
mere h,ntSar. Nha.ss .ns ~
Portor - IT, "N Fs@
Mice Ne,,o ufth,.a .,..
tba gi,est NJ +bo .Hiissas Iia,a ~ go DssH
ton stree, b.. rotnrnod hcn,o
ME- ~. Ia,a $500 u nUe,
Ohio ia the gnost ~, har onn. a ,s.A
! X Crimes ~ .
Mrs MI stoor.,o,,rs :, ,.,,,.
Ohio. mother NJ pror r. stoOva
berry and Mrs s,dd,a phonas :,
Los Angeles Cal ,re sro.to ~ p,or
and Mrs. stooksharrv
Mr. and Mrs w,l,,or ann, :,
cumberland Ma ara ~ go. - :.
tbe former,s. hrothor NJ. 80 -.
Mi,,or and w,,a w. '
Misses Tnez Taco,s :, nan, r,,.,.,,
man have returned fron, = waa,, .o ,,,o'.
Mt Webster snrinss '''''
Mr.. and Mrs Car, poot,v :, s,,,.
~, ,,a l ~ :, Sa't pe'itty' Vi sninhs;
Mr. and Mrs r n pnah =, ~,
bhrr are tho .noai. ~ 9a ut =. N ,.,'
tar Mrs r CO., =, .neil uausiii
M and Mrs y ~ .s.on s.,eet
lana ara a,so 49, t.en' - Sulh'er.
Mr. and Mrs e gu, ~ my nome Oh
M,s. go S,sn,, r
Icob,, uosn,,o1 ,oa,n, s was ,aAen 70
m attaO,. - .ssss, ua, suffering from
Tor tn,sns h, %ppenute.si sne is pet
~ - no%e.el, anu !. Is thought
:" NJ rpslI c,on,. may ae avolaed,
l. ~, !, ~, HalA Ai.''el' .. oook hospital
How amS S i MN C W. rouf.h street
x,na,noa a1 aiS. eeoise a. swaiis' Oh
- pt "oou, a'e ~ 'ne Guy me guests
60 e, anu "rS' d. u howard on
N-SNOA o'ShuG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06
B, & .. Railro BAD
3. g o. TIME TABLE.
DAILY. xDaIly except Sunday. isun-
day only.
FAIRMONT. w. WA. =

FAIRMoNT, w. VA.
Schedule effective June 1Gt, 1910.
East Bound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. 8, 1920 a. m; No. II, 1856 u.
M; No. 4. $3.50 p. m. local to Graz:
toni
CUMBERLAND. ACCOM-, No. s. 700
I'm, daily.
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. az, sl0:5i i. I
m. 80
Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
Z, '2:25 a. M; No. II, q: 25 ,. II.
For WHEELING, No. Z, s2:25 q. m;
No. II, s7:15 a. m. QocaD No. Il,
'1:25 p. m. noeaD; No. 81, ss:os
m.
Mononcah Division.
For CLARKsBURG. leave NO. 2 17.soi
a. M; No. 4.x9:45 p. M; arrive, NO.
9. 7:o5 a. m; No. s. xi:15 b. n.
Falrmont, MorsantoWn and Rittsbhrs.
For coNNELLsyILIE and PITTS
BURG, leave, No. ], $500 q. M No.
s,x7:1o d m; No. IS, leave 1850 b.
m. daily; No. so, arrive, 1880 i.
m. Except sunday.)
No. 81, 1880, Except sunday) p
M; arrive, No. 60, Except sunday
1880 a. M; No. q xT:s0 p m; No.
| 4, xs:4oip. m.s No. ies. l1o;o55 p. N.
For MoRGANToWN,. leave. No. 60,
xs:Oop p. M; arrive. No, 81. 1850 ..
m. 80.
Il. Pawpaw Branch.
WaIly.) Ags
Leave $500 q. N. and 400 o. N; AZ.
+ rive 9:16 .. N and 500 p. N,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06

Cd feel better lsRllen, / had taken only
one bottle Of Comp ound, hut kept on
as i was afraid to stop too soon. IRA.
SADIE MULLEN, 2I2s n. B. st, FL
wood, Ind. q b. $40
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out q siclly,
.half-hearted existence, missing three
,fourths Of the Joy Of living, When they.
can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compo und P u I y n
For thirty years il has been the
STANDARD remedy, for female ills, and,
has cured thousands OF Women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacement, infammat Jon,
liberation, fbroid, tumors irfegiiIafis
ties, periodic pains, back lche, indiges-
tipp, and nervous prostrati on
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia 10. Pfnlkham's We're
table Compound will help YOU
write to, Mrs. p inkham at LINN,
Mass, for advice. our let tier
will be absolutely CONFIDENTIAL
ami tho advice free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06

A few lines OF type will influence
buyers OF real estate to -look" into
your proposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06
soc TlLI AFTER ELECTION.

1.-The Daily Yves. -Wrsintan VIII be
mailed to any new subscriber till Nov.
70, 1910 for fifty cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION.
Was Cure dbyLydiaE !. Pink
harn'sN egeta L Compound

r Elwo6d, Ind Y our feneiies have
cured me and j. have only taken six
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06

not overlook. One OF tie most I'M
portant conservation questions OF the
momeht feiates to The control OF wa,
ter power monopoly in the public IN
terest. s. =
4 There Is apparent to the judieions
observer n disthet tendency on the
part of our opponents 10 cloud the is
suetby raising the question o. stafe as.
against federal jurisdiction. We snrei
ready to meet that issue It II is forced
upon US. But there Is no hopef the
plain people in such conflicts Of turis-
dIction. /.
The essential question is not one of
hair splitting legal technicallties. 1t Is
simply this: Who can best regulate
the special interests for the public
good? y
Most of the predatory corporations
are interstate or have interstate anil.
atoms: therefore they are largely out
of reach OF effective state control and
fall of necessity within the federal ju-
risdictIon Ono nf tho Drina objects
Of those among tbam-tbat ,ro Cros
ing and greedy is to avoid any efrec-
tive. control either by state or nation,
and they advocate at this time state
control simply because they believe 1t
to be the least effective.
In the great fight OF the people to
drive the special interests from the
domination ofOur government the M.
ton is stronger and its jurisdiction Is
more effective than that of any state.
The most effective weapon against
these great corporations, most of
which are financed and owned on the
Atlantic coast, will be federal laws
and the federal executive.
That Is why / So strongly oppose
the demand to turn these matters over
to the states. II Ia fundnmrntaI,v n
demand against the interest of the
plain people, Of the people of small
means, against the interest of our chill.
dren and our chIldren's children. md
1t is primarily In the interest of the
great corporations. which desire IN on.
cape all government control ~
- -,
- no conservation risht.
one Oh tne ulineuities IN putting into
i'raeuce tne conservation idea Is that
tne iieid 10 whleh IL applies Is con-
stantiy growing In the public mind.
nas ,o Dee en- NJ noe siisht TASK 10 prins be-
tole ioy,VooVvo speopieta great con.
sep.iuh ihe l'iat ~. conservation anu
eV m,, ,uee .iitil .iiat !. Is risht.
s nueh we nave accomplished.
Dut 'sele reilaih lnuen 10 De cleared
up anu many mlsuhderstandings to be
,etno, gu. ihesc inisuiiuerstahuihss are
uue ~ part u. least 70 'uirect mlsrepre-
lsenlatioh ny Tue men 10 whose interest
II rs mat conservation shouid not pros
pei il'
7 FOR example, we find 1t constantly
said ny men who should know better
TINT temporary Withdrawals, such us
the Withdrawals OF coal lands, will per-
manently, CHECK; Development I'f-
Yet the fact Is that these withdraw
ais nave no purpose except to prevent
the coal lands from passing Into pri-
vate ownership until congress cam pass
laws to open them TO development I'M
der conditions just alike to the public
and to the men who will do the de-
veloping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06
SOC mi AFTER ELECTION.

The DaiiyS West virginian. will be
mailed TO any new. subscriber till Nov.
10, 1910, for fifty cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06
LOOK OUT FOR
TRUST INFLUENCE
THIS IS R60ssVslt'S Warning III
Speed! al ST Paul,
WE ARE RECKLESS 5SPENDERS.

tDeaIs win state ana + ederaI' control
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. How Great
Conservation Fight Has Been Won.
Special Interests Must Be Controlled.
St Paul, Sept. 6.-America's reputa-
ton for efficiency stands deservedly.
high throughout the world. We are
efficient probably to the full limit TINT
any nation can attain by the methods
hitherto used. There Is great reason to
be proud of our achievements aud yet
no reason to believe that we cannot
excel our past. Through a practically
unrestrained individualism we have
reached pitch Of literally unexam-
pied material prosperity, although the
distribution of this prosperity leaves
much to be desired from the standpoint
of Justice and fair dealing.
But we have not only allowed the In
dlvidual free hand, which was in the
main right; we have also allowed great
corporations to act rs Though they
we're individuals and to exercise the
rights of individuals. in addition TO
using tho VAST combined nower of
high organization and enormous
~. ~ '.,eit :" - "..' "''''se'
LUIS ueHeioprnent Oh corporate ac-
~ -
tlon, 1t Is true, Is doubtless In large
part responsible for the gigantic de-
pelopment of our NATURAL resources,
but Il is not less responsible for wnste
destrrc,io, ana ,nonono,r IN a to,,,l.
H. ,,i5s.,,. -.
n 70 g, - -.
ine inetnou Vi reckless ahu uncou-
trolieu private use and waste has done
for US all the good 1t ever can, and 1t
is time to put an end to it before 1t
does all the evil II easily -may. We
have nass6d tbo tIma whom hond,oso
vas.o' on,,,,os,no,,n. 49, -.
..S.S..,..- 80 AH 'aA'
nopo's a,e any ioiisei Peiiiissioie.
nenGeio,.h we must seek lationai
euieiei'ey ny u new ahu a petter way
w 'he way VI tne orueriy ue'eiophhenE
hhu use coupled Win the presefva-
eoh OF our natural resources, by max
ing inc most OF what we have FOR the
benefit CT all Of US, instead Of leaving
the sources OF material prosperity open
to indiscriminate exploitation.
These are some OF the reasons why
Ut Is wise that We should abandon tho
old point of view and why conserva-
ton has become patriotic duty.
Watorvavs
Ono or tho gro,tost ~ o,, oorsorro
tion nrohlems Il the ylse and nromNt
deyalonmcnt and mso ~ Tho n.atnrvnt.s
of tbIs nation ' - :
Tho Twin cities ,r,nr &c thor do ~
the heodwo,crs Of rho S,isstssin,I ,ro
not upon the direct line of the pro.
posed lakes to the gulf deep waterway.
Yet they are deeply Interested in its
prompt completion. MS well as in the
deepening and regulation of the Mis-
sisslppi to the mouth Of the Missouri
and to the gulf.
The project for great trunk water
way, an arm of the sea, extending
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06

bic Gompou 4
was 8 iclr three
mon this and c0plds
not walk. J. suf-
Tered all the time.
The doctors said 1
could not get we'll
without IN opera
ton, for / could
fha tdly stand the
pains In my sides,
esp aly, my right;
one and down my
ripht lar 4 N t,ntf1fI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06

wateh the a.ds-.5alEld 5y,soIa,ll and M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06

ton, the former champion. The men
will play 800 points, in 200 point
blocks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06
Soc LIE. AETER ELECTION.

The Daily West vlrginian will be
mailed TO anysneW subscriber till Nov.
10. 1910. for nifty cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-06
Pawpaw Branch,
DAILY ss

Leave $500 a. N. and 900 o. m; AZ.
rive s:15 i. m!and 500 p. N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
MURDER
TRIAL On
IN COURT
Pale and Worried George
Parker, Who Shot and
Killed Tenant, Is Brought
Up From Crown Point to
Stand Trail for His Life.

The trial of George Parker. who is
charged with the murder of Mrs. Peter
Paien of Hammond, was begun in the
Lake superior court this morning All
Of the morning hour shave been taken
up with the selection of a jury. and
1t is expected that the rest of the day
viii be consumed in this work.
Attorney Charles E. Greenwald. as
sisted by Attorney G. c. White is rep
resenting the stste, while ATTORNEY D.
E. Boone is representing the defend
ant The trial of the case is not at
tracing much attention, and there
were only few people In the court
room this morning
The jury seems to be composed of
fairly representative citizens. and II is
noticeable that all Hammond men are
being eliminated by the defense. Geo.
Parker himself is present in the court
room, and appears to be only casually
interested in the proceedings.
He is very pale and looks as though
his confinement in the county jail and
the worry following the murder was
having its effect on his health
Parker is carrying a crutch as a re-
suit of an accident he had just before
the shooting. in which he is said 70
have sprained his ankle
The attorneys on both sides are TAX
ing great care in the selection Of the
Jurpmen, and it is apparent from the
way they are going at it that there will
be hot fight on when the case comes
to trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
Off GER
SHOOTS INTO
THE MOB
West Hammond and South
Chicago Rowdies Mar the
Sacredness of Memorial
Day at West Hammond
Cemetery Yesterday.

Gun play in which a wild mob of
half drunken rowdies participated on
one side and lone policeman. John
Okray. on the other. rnarred the sacred
ness of Memorial day yesterday even
ing at picnic at John Kowalskrs
grove, in West Hammond, opposite the
Polish cemetery.
John Borowczak of s3o6 Buffalo ave-
nue. and Stanley Franczak of ss44 Buff
falo avenue. South Chicago, were two
of the victims of the shooting, Franzak
having been shot in the heel by a stray
bullet from officer Okray's gun, while
his partner was shot above the knee
by a bullet fred by somebody in the
mob. They were taken to st. Mar
garet's hospital in Stewards ambul-
ance
The first report that came to the
Hammond police from a very much ex-
ted individual was to the effect that
Okray had deliberately shot and killed
these two men.
Officer Draws Gun.
For few minutes the lone policeman
who was on duty at the picnic found
himself in very desperate po-
sitio. His attention had been
called to a fight that had brok-
en- out in the middle of the street
between the grove and the cemetery
A score of. young fellows from West
Hammond and South Chicago were
beating each other up in regular South
Chicago style The policeman jumped
among them and Separated them, using
his club effectua1ly. Then the young
bloods closed inon him and a number
of shots began s. pop in the crowd
Not knowing whether they were meant
for him. the officer whipped out his
gun and pointed 1t toward the feet of
the mob. They backed up while he held
two fellow prisoners. A bullet from
the polfcemans gun struck Franczak
in the heel
Jno. Ziierchowski and Andrew Byczk,
two young fellows, were placed under
arrest for disorderly conduct and were
each fined a dollar and costs before
Judge Green this morning. Thomas
Jemrakowski and Andrew Borzek, two
other young fellows from South Chi
cago, were also hurt, they having been
beaten and kicked.
The picnic was given under the au-
spices of the "Well-Known Six" which
is said to be South Chicago organ
ization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
PLUMBERS
STRIKE IS
STILL ON

The strike situation between the
Journeymen plumber and the master
plumbers. which was inaugurated
throughout the region last Saturday
remained unchanged today, neither side
having taken the initiative to bring
about a conference for a settlement
The demands of the strikers are that
they be paid an increase of so cents
days. thus bringing their daily wage
up to $3.50 day. They say that this
scale is being paid in some of the shops,
and they want to make the scale uni
form. The same applies to the steam
filters, although there are not so many
out of these as there are Journeymen
plumbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
From West Hammond.

Last Sunday the annual recention and
ball of the White Eagle Pleasure club
of West Hammond was given at the
Kosciusko hall. Clement Goyke play
ed the piano, Barney oYung the violin
Fred Leverenz the cornet and Walter
Walsh the drum The grand march
in which about fifty couple participated
was headed by the president of the
club. Joseph Goyke, and Mrs Victoria
Burczyk, the wife of the treasurer
Bernard Burczyk. From the time that
the Straube Piano company is introduce
ing It's instruments into West Ham
mond concertina music is gradually
disappearing from the stage and maxi
ing room for the pianos and violins.
The hall was filled to its utmost ca
pacity during the entertainment. which
was given by the school children for
school sister. They were obliged tf re-
peat the above entertainment on Dec.
grafton day at the Kosciusko hall. The
first three rows were occupied by Sis
ters of the Holy Family outside of
West Hammond, while the rest of the
seats and the balcony were occupied
by those who could not be admitted a
week ago Outside of monologue in
two different languages, dramatic per
formances in English and Polish. songs
in four voices, a choir of boys dressed
in Spanish costumes, received great ap-
plause for the perfect execution of the
Spanish national dance The whole
play was perfect in its details that
it is the desire of the spectators that
1t be repeated once more during the
month of July at the Towle opera
house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
RIOTERS LAME BOOZE
FOR THEIR TROUBLE
Hammond's Standard Dis
trict Furnishes It's
Periodic Riot.

Residents of the Standard district in
Hammond were treated to a per,odfc
fracas last Saturday evening which
looked like a riot in its incpiencv hut
which was confined to the ranks OF
family the members of which were
all more or less intoxicated AS a re-
suit Joseph Wilfnger and John Leitner
were each fined a dollar and costs in
the icty court this morning on the
charges of dsorderly conduct
While the fight was in progress on
the street a mob of nearly a hundred
people gathered to look on until the
policemen arrived. Many in the mob
were under the influence of liquor. too.
According to the story told by the de-
PENDANTS in court this morning. the
whole trouble began when they were
under the influence of liquor. 1t seems
that Letter and his married sister had
not spoken to each other for time.
While half shot" he decided to make
up with her, and they were both CRYING
as the husband of the sister stepped in
and seeing his wife crying he thought
his brother-in-law had abused her and
forthwoth he pitched into him Several
women took a hand in the fight, one
receiving black eye for her efforts as
peacemaker. while another was bit
ten in the finger. In two minutes some
ten people were slugging away at each
other with might and main until they
We're finally separated. They all left
the city court this morning with good
feeling toward each other and put the
whole blame on the bad whskey they
had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
MANAGER REILLEY GETS
A HALF INTEREST
Owner T. w. Englehart of
Gary Made Announce
mellt on Saturday.

T. W. Englehardt of Gary was in
Hammond Saturday and stated to a
representative THE TIMES that he had
made Manager Reilly of the Princess
theater. in this city, half owner in the
enterprise.
This will be welcome news to Reilly's
friends, who are legion in Hammond
and who will be glad to know that the
popular Hammond man is to have an
interest in the business.
The Princess theater is one of the
most popular theaters of its kind in
the city. and Manager Reillys pleasing
personality has had great deal to do
with the success gof the project
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
ANOTHER
VALUABLE:
INVENTION
II a m m ond Manufacturer
Finds Time From Multiple
Duties to Patent Builders
Trestle, Which May Make
Him a Pot of Money.

Otto Knoerzer of Hammond has
again distinguished himself as an In
ventor, and advices from Washington
are to the effect that he has been
granted patent on q builders trestle
that is said to be a great Improvement
over those which are now in use
The following are some of the claims
that have been made by Knoerzer on
his new patent:
1. builders trestles the combination
with base having substantially verti-
cal guideways therein that incline to-
ward each other. and retaining dogs. of
a vertically movable supporting frame
having posts guided. in said inclined
guideways, a rack bar on each of said
posts and co-acting with the dogs to
carry the supporting frame in a plu-
rality of positions.
2. In builders trestles, the combina-
ton with a base having substantially
toward each other, and retaining dogs,
of vertically movable supporting
frame, comprising a cross bar. down
wardly extending hollow posts pivoted
thereto and guided in said inclined
guideways in the base and a rack bar
secured in each of said posts and CO.
acting with the dogs to carry the sup
porting frame in a plurality of posi-
tons.
8. In builders trestles. the combina-
tion with a base having substantially
vertical guideways therein that incline
toward each other. and retaining dogs.
of vertically movable supporting
frame, comprising a cross bar, down.
SContinued on page fvas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
TWO WILL
SEE THE
BIG SCRAP
Charley Jewell and Larry
Wallsmith to go to Frisco
to See Jeffries Scrap; One
Inside and the Other Out
side a Pullman.

Two Hammond men are going to see
the Jeffries-Jchnson fight at San Fran
cisco, CAL One is Charles Jewell. who
VIII probably ride on a Pullman palace
car. and the other is Lawrence Wall
smith, who will probably also ride on a
Pullman, but who will be on the out
side looking in rather than on the in
side looking out.
One is as good sport as the other.
The difference is that one has the nrjce
OF the Pullman ticket and the other
has enough grit and determination
about him to find a way to see the
light, even if he has not the where
with
The friends of both w, be inter
esteo In their tFins :" as he is
known by his chiel Simp-
sons barber ago made mn
his mind that he would see the big
night one way or another
He has had a little panhandling ex
perience and knows how. Along about
the 10Th of June he will board a pas
senger train out Of Chicago, and a, few
days later he will be in .'OId Frisco
Wallsmith expects to do enough Sat
urday shaving to help out a bit, and
he will write to THE TIMES from time
to time and tell of his experiences in
getting to the big fight.
Naturally the friends of the Ham
mond men will be interested in know
ing about how they are getting along
and THE TIMES will keep them posted
during their absence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
DEDICATION OF GROTTO
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
Irourdes Shrine at st. Mar
garet's Dedicated With
Appropriate Ceremony.

Hundreds of people witnessed the
dedication of the Lourde's grotto at
St Margaret's hospital last Sunday af-
ternoon. The schol children of ST. Jo-
seph's parochial school took an import
ant part in the exercises, which last
ed considerably over an hour. They.
marched around the grotto singing the
litany of the blessed virgin. and closed
their program with the singing of the
Magnificat.
Father Suerth of the Eide Side deIiv-
cred splendid address in English and
was followed by Father John of the
north side, who made an address in
Polish.