davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
WHEN B1ssras sEc0mE NECESSARY

And your shoes pinch. shake Into your shoes
Al eb's Foot hase the autieeuiic powder for
the feet. II cures painful, swollen smHrtlug,
sweating feet. aud takes the sting out OF cnrns
aud unions. Just the thing for patent l' ather
SHOES MANY people ca not wear neavs STOCK
tngs comfortably without shaking Aliens Foot
Ease into the shoes. sold erywhere. . cents.
sample FREE. Adde'S. A len =. o'msleau'
lie Roy. n. y DoH't accept any 'Nl4Hnie
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
Money in Early Cabbage.

This article has been written for
us by The Vim. c. Geraty Co Of
Youngs Island, S. c. Vim. c
Geraty the founder of this firm was
the pioneer grower of early cabbage
in the Southern States for shipment
to the northern markets. He started
business in 1868 and has always
been considered an authority on the
growing of early cabbage in the
South.
In past years the growing of cab
bage in the early spring for market
has been confined almost entirely
to the sea coast section Of the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, for the
reason that growers of cabbage
away from the sea coast could not
produce a hardy plant which would
stand the frosts and freezes of early
spring. 1t has now been demon
strated and proved that cabbage
plants grown on the outlying sea
islands of the South Carolina coast
are particularly tough and hardy.
These plants are grown in the open
fields in the late fall and early win
ter; they are frost proof and can be
transplanted to the open field IN all
sections of the Southern States dur
ing the winter months. frosts or
freezes will not injure them and
they will mature headed cabbage
three to six weeks sooner than home
grown plants
The approximate cost Of growing
an acre Of early cabbage is as fol
lows
Twelve Thousand Frost Proof Cabb 'se
Plants al EluU. ............... -...... o. --vV
The Z press charge, ia average about
one ION infer fertI'Izer tr, ceat Phosphoric
Acid, per &c AmOnia and per
per cent Potash - aOout. ............. 80 O0
abor t'uIttvat.ng Harvesting etc c 1900
Total cost OF producing an acre OF cabbage 5000
With an ordinary growing season
YOU can count on harvesting ten
thousand or more heads of cabbage.
Ifthese cabbage sell for I cent each,
your profit will be SIS 90, 2 cents
per head $I3S.oo, ; cents per head
$235. 90. The land will be in such
a fertile condition after your cab
bage crop is harvested that you can
easily make a second crop of pOta-
toes, hay or peanuts, without any
additional fertilizer, the proceeds
of which will usually pay the Origi-
nal fertilizer bill.
The success or failure of your
cabbage crop will depend entirely
upon the quality of the plants used.
Do not buy plants because they are
cheap, but buy the best plants to
be had from a responsible grower,
who has had long experience in
growing plants. Frequently ten to
twenty-five cents per 1000 saved
on the cost of your plants will
cause you to loose your crop of
cabbage. Cheap plants frequently
make seed shoots instead of heads.
The best plants can always be
bought for a few cents per 1000
more and they insure a good crop,
the best are the cheapest in the end,
results considered.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
Observation-Disclosures
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
FOR CENTRAL BANK HERE
Financiers Plan Big National Insti.
tuition.
President Jordan. of the Cotton
Growers Association, Says Capt.
tai Is Coming Center.

Banking interests Of New Jersey, New
York. and the South are planning a cen
tral national bank. to be located in
Washington, according 70 Harvie Jordan.
president Of the Cotton Growers Asso-
citation OF Atlanta
Washington viii be the financial cen.
ter OF the country" said Mr. Jordan, in
4 letter received yesterday. When Sec
rotary Cortelyou caused the United
States Treasury to come TO the rescue
Of the banks during the last panic. he
established a precedent which must here
sitter be followed Therefore, the finan-
cial institutions Of the country will here
after look TO Washington instead Of Wall
Street to prevent panics.
The act OF Congress known as the
urgent currency BILL authorizing the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to loan money on
approved securities. practically makes
Washington the financial center Of the
country.
The plan IS to make the Central Ma
tiona Bank OF Washington the deposit
tory for the reserve fund Of the many
banks interested in the central bank An
offer for the United States Realty
Building for $4,000 has been made"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
DIED.

BARSE-On Thursday, January 6, 1910
at a. m. G. FRANKLIN BARSE,
beloved son Of William A and Eliza
beth Barse-
Funeral private
BAXTER-On Thursday, January c. 1910
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs
II. A UtZ 324 Eleventh street north
east. Mrs. JUDITH P. BAXTER, in
the seventy-third year OF her age.
Funeral on Saturday. January s. at
p. N.
BOND-on Thursday, January s, 1870 al
$50 a. m, at his residence, 100 Quincy
l. BOND.
Funeral Saturday, January s. at {
Brookland, D. c Friends invited.
CARRoLL-On Thursday. January s. 1910
al his residence, near Potomac, Nd,
JOHN WALTER CARROLL.
Funeral from St Gabriers Church, PO-
tomac, Nd, Sunday, January 9. at Il
a. n.
CLARK-On Friday. January !. 1910. at
4:30 a. n, al Providence Hospital,
after a lingering illness Mrs CLARA
CLARK (nee Rice)
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CoNNOLLY-suddenly, on Wednesday
morning, January 3. 1910, at her resi-
dence, S55 n street Southwest, MARY
A. CONNOLLY beloved wife OF the
late Michael S. Connolly
Funeral Saturday morning at $50
o'clock; thence 10 St Vincent de
Pauls Church, where requiem mass
VIII be said
CRANE-At the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ Ertter, Rockville. Md, Mrs.
MARY NJ. CRANE. aged seventy-six
years.
Baltimore and ST. Clair papers please
copy)
LNGRAM-On Wednesday, January s.
1910, at 1913 p. m, JOSIAH INGRAM
beloved son Of Eveline and the late
William R. ingram, and brother Of
Martha Coxson. Julia Beckett, Eva
Jackson. and William II. Ingram.
Remains at 1901 Third street. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
JoHNSON-on Friday. January I, 1910, at
her residence, go Eleventh street
northwest. RACHEL E. JOHNSON,
beloved wife Of George Johnson
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARTIN-On Friday. January 7. 1910 at
a m. FERDINAND MARTIN. be-
loved husband of Margaret Martin.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MAXWELL-Members of the Potomac
Council are advised Of the death Of
the lecturer OF the council. T. HARRY
MAXWELL. Notice Of funeral here's
after. W. B. DAILY, Grand Knight;
Charles J. Columbus, Recorder.
RUCKER-On Thursday, January 6. 1910
at u o'clock noon. at his residence
1924 Jefferson place northwest. DAN
TEL H. RUCKER, brigadier general,
retired, Z. G. a. in his ninety-eighth
year.
Funeral from his late residence on
Monday, January To- at II a. m. In
torment at Arlington.
SNIDER-At the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Frank E Cunningham 1922
Thirteenth street northwest. Mrs. Ell
LEN NJ. SNYDER, aged ninety-two
Funeral services Will be held Sunday
afternoon January 8, at 4 o'clock In
terment at Taneytown. Nd (Balti-
more papers please copy)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
40 Mark consederates, Graves.

More graves Of Confederate soldiers and
sailors who died in Northern prisons and
buried near by will be marked by the
government if Representative Dents bill,
introduced yesterday. becomes a law. The
bill calls for an extension of the time
named in a previous bill. passed by the
House, for the marking Of Southern SOL
diers' graves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S, Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

o. S, Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington, Friday Jan. rs p N.
The weather viii be fair Saturday and Sunday in
the Eastern and Southeastern States, except that
there WI he rain Sunday in Eastern Florida and
on the South Atlantic coast. The temperature viii
remain low Saturday in the Casters snd Southeast
EN- States, and 1t will rise Sunday in these dis
tTicts. Fair weather is indicated for the Gulf
States. the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. and the
Southern Plains States Saturday, and probably Sun
day, with rising temperature Saturday. There will
be snow furries SATURDAY and Sunday in the Lake
region. the Northwestern States and the Upper
Mississippi Valley. The weather viii be generally
fair during the aext foryeigh. hours II the Plateau
and Rocky Mountain regions
Stern warnings displayed on the Washington
and Oregon coasts
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
VIII have moderate west and northwest winds and
generally fair weather TO the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08

a hard job, under general parliamentary
practice. But before anything can be
done the resolution must be passed by the
Senate and signed by the President.
In the meantime relations in the House
between the two sharply defined factions
of the Republican party are more strained
than ever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
To Mark Grave of Gen. Rosecruns.

II the plans Of Representative Washing
ton Gardner, Of Michigan. are carried out
q granite monument VIII mark the grave
Of Gen. William Stork Rosecrans IN Ar
lingtOn Cemetery Mr.. Gardner yesterday
introduced a bill in Congress providing
for the appropriation of 5000 for suit
able memorial to the civil war general
The bill was referred 20 the Library Com
mittee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
TO CHANGE DATE.
Representative Parker Wants April
80 Selected.

That the President and Vice President
shall be sworn in and begin their terms
Of office on April so, instead of March 4,
and Senators and Representatives shall
assume Office after their election on
March so instead Of March 4. are the
provisions of a bill introduced in the
House yesterday authorizing the submits
sion of an amendment to the Constitu-
ton Of the United States.
Representative Parker. Of New Jersey,
is the patron of the bill. It was referred
to the Committee on Election of the
President and the Vice President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Gires nt.trict Two Cadetr-

II District Chairman Smiths bill passes
Congress, the District Of Columbia will
be entitled 10 two cadets at the Naval
Academy instead OF one, as at present.
The bill was introduced yesterday and
was referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Locai Temperature.

Midnight Sc: a. n IS: 4 a. m. g; G a. m. IS:
a. m, 50; 10 a. m, ST. z noon, 80; 2 ?. m. 80;
p n, .; p. m, q; P. m. Is; 10 =. m. "a.
Maximum, 50 minimum q.
Relative hunidity-S q. n, 60; D m. Sc; 8
7. m, a. Rainfall e p. m. to ,. NJ, 0sS Hours
OF sunshine, z. Per cent Of possible sunshine. -
Temperature same date last year-Maximum 30;
minimum 70.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Lecture by william H. ToImnn

William II. Tolman, director of the New
York Museum of Safety and Sanitation
Will deliver lecture in the rooms of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce to-
night on Industrial safety" The lecture
will be Illustrated with stereopticon
views
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
PRINTING REFORM ON.
Joint Commission of Congress VIII
Begin Policy of Economy.

Begin Policy of Economy.
At meeting OF the joint Congressional
Commission on Printing Investigation
yesterday. Senator Reed Smoot was re-
elected chairman It was given out that
q permanent reorganization had been ef-
fected and that steps would be taken i'm
mediately to pursue a policy Of economy
that may result in radical changes in the
procedure Of printing public documents.
AS it is now composed the commission
is made up as follows; Senator Smoot,
chairman, and Senators Bourne and
Fletcher, and Representatives Cooper,
Stwgiss. and Finley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
MERCANTILE MEN
dine LEGISLATORS
District Committees Have
SPECIFICS Fete.
GETTING BETTER ACQUAINTED

President Graham Explains Object
of Meeting-"We Have NO Axes 10
Grind and Nothing Up Our Sleeve"
He Says In Conversational Way,
eBut Just Want to Get In Touch"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Tide Table.

TO-day-High tide, 5s5s a. NJ and Sac p. N. Low
! tide, l;52 a. m,
TemorrOe-Hish tide. es5 a. m and $50 D. m.
Low tide, l2a5 a. m. and I2-8 ?. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
o N. yesterday, are as follows:
nefn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Condition OF the Water

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hsrpers Ferry. W. Va. Jan. 7-Shenandoah clear
! and Potomac muddy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
HOUSE INSURGENTS
WIN FIRST VICTORY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate stands adjourned until Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08

| BARSE-On Thursday January 6, 1910,
at S a. m. G. FRANKLIN BARSE,
! beloved son OF William a. and Eliza
| beth Barse.
/ Funeral private
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents a
THE TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
BELL A ROADSIDE FOUNTAIN
Once Hung In a Church Tower
Cracked In Ringing Celebration
Of Union Victory.

A most unique roads'de fountain
for horses and cattle II the inverted
church bell, set In masonry, which IL
located on the highway that leads
from Northboro to Westboro and
near the center village % the former
town, says the Boston Globe
The bell was originally placed In
the tower Of the First Baptist church
In the year 1860, and on the occasion
OF some notable union victory during
the ciyll war, possibly the surrender
Of Lee In April. 1865. the vigorous
patriotic ringing by the church sex.
ton cracked the metal. and this public
orier for religious services on the
Lords day ceased 20 be tunoful in its
weekly summonIng to the house OF
worship
1T was not until 1863. however,"
says an old resident Of the town, that
the Baptists secured new and per.
feet bell Then the society gave It's
old relic to the town, and soma re.
sourceful town father suggested turn.
ing the gift upside dowa. fixing II
firmly In It's present resting place as
a receptacle for the water OF a near.
by spring and utilizing It as means
OF liquid refreshment for thirsty
horses and cattle"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
ROCKPORT.

ROCKPORT, March. lb-Mr. W
\. smith aud Mrs. Eta Siddowa,
returned home last week after visit.
ing relatives in rooelc for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hortin Of
Oakley was visiting her sister Mrs.
Joseph Vernon Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Williams and
family Of wanship was visiting her
mother Mrs. Sarah y. Gibbons last
week.
Some NJ Rockport's citizens have
commenced blowing.
Mr.. w. A. Smith is sick at thi,
writing. DIR. Danneuburg was call.
ed To attend him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER. March l5-our Sun
day school was visited by Brothers
George Hobson and James Taggart
OF the stake SUPPLEMENTARY last
Sunday.
Mr.. Hammer Lamb with his wife
and family spent several days here
last week visiting relatives before
leaving for Salem.
Work ON the Henefer Pipe Line
will he resumed at once.
Flowing has commenced and there
Is every appearance Of spring.
Elders w. II. Branch and e. T..
Walton, were home missionaries
here on Sunday last
The Relief Society here will oh.
serve Annual day, March i7th, by
giving u programme. There will be-
II dance at night.
Ward conference at Hencfcr on
the 10Th.
The llenefcr choir under the able
direction of William o. Stephens did
the singing at the funeral of John
Lnuden's daughter, Maude. at Croy.
den on the 18th. This makes the
second one In his family'to be called
within arout six weeks and all tn,
people here tender their sympathy
In their hour of aflliction.
Mrs. Georglna Rheims, wife o.
Counsellor Rheims, left ON Sunday
Tor AN extended visit with relatives
In Park city and other places.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
WANSHIP NEWS.

WANSHIP, March l5-Miss Clara
Peterson spent few days In Coal.
willie last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Ephriam Bates Is building an
addition onto his house.
BORN-To the wife Of Carl Peter
son, ON the 9th inst, daughter.
This is the first grand daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Peterson and
they are quite pleased to bo titled
grandpa and grandma. Motherand
babe doing nicely and Carl Is feel
ing rs well rs could be- expected.
our home missionaries last Sunday
were: Elders CalderwoOd and Jones
of Coalville and MIR. McMichacl oi
hoytsyille. Their visit was very
much appreciated by the meeting
going portion of the community.
on the 18th baby girl put In AN
appearance ut the home Of W. j.
Pendleton. She was welcome and
has decided to stay. All doing fine.
John Young visited his parents
last Sunday.
Joshua Bates has purchased the
farm OF Claude Williams.
Elder A. Mills OF Hoytsville visit
ed the Mutual last Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. B. Hixson has gone Ia
Provo to be treated for appendicitis.
Elder NJ. +. Hixson visited the
Hoytsvllle Mutual Sunday evening.
Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents a
THE TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
louisville NEWS.

HoNsvlILE, March l5-Thc |
stork fss been busy in Hoy,syillc .
this wfsk bringing sweet baby girl /
to Mr.. mt Mrs J. J. Rcddcu. Mar. .
18th. Noacr and babe doing line.
sund'y School Conference, also
wardlpnkrence were held here last
Sundag President George Young
aud yyn. carruth were present.
Mrs.Tn. Crittcnden was called .
to Paa Gay today on account OF
sicknce ithor daughters family.
A sirpise party was given on
paniclBrmn on the evening Of the
llth. itbohg his birthday. several
uf his meals were present and all
had annbyable time.
Miss luh Sargent and her small
sister bid brother are, at present,
staying With their grand parents,
MIR and Ms. VIM. Sargent.
Nr. hadMrs, John Rricrly Of Park
city are visiting relatives here.
TneIiunual NJ Mrs. George ,Edgel
/ vas held here last Friday In the
| Ward nesting house, where many
friends mi relatives assembled to
pay thsIf last tributes NJ respect TO
the depared sister and friend.
| The death Of Mrs. Edgcl was sud
Ian anl unexpected aud occurred
while yshng with her aisitt In Salt
|. Lake CITY. Owing to the sudden
call, ncaeof her children were per.
miited 10 attend her bedside during
her las, hours of mortal cNistAnce.
The deceased was born In South
hampton, England, In 1872. Here
she became u member Of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
and emlgmtod to Utah, during the
time ofthe civil War and under
wont many bnrdsbips during the
long and ,lresome Journey west. She
was one Of the early settlers oi
Hoytsvlle' whose common lot II
"" ,,. W 80 y" ,,.,,,, -
or r a',,,,,''1 49,, - ,I,,.a,ad ,,.,,.
,,,I Il, 1a,,,,,or y, 49, at,,,d,o, dc,
". -. 81. ,'.., =, .,n.'r,.,as
....IL.,., - II, a. ,,.a.
- 800 q.
II sun hhlhg III MS SUN year
] Ne. rtt.,, ri,,,,,,,.,,, aud t.r,,,,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Pleasant Prospect OF Filling II.
Mlsslosary-what Is that six.foot
box2
Cannibal-1'hats my lunch box
Bohemlan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
EAST CH|CACO GO.
HAS ANNUAL MEETING

Indiana Harbor Ind, May 14.-The
East Chicago company held its annual
stockholders meeting this week at the
local offices of the company. The last
years officers were reelected as fol-
lows: r. e. Tod, president; G. A. West
berg, vice president and treasurer: Rev
erly Chew. secretary. The directors are
the officers, Arthur Young and Louis
L. Dent Beverly Chew is the only new
director elected, he taking the place OF
Stanley Young, formerly Of Chicago.
who has moved to Kansas CITY.
PRESIDENT Tod arrived from New
York Sunday and spent the day going
over the company's property in this
neck OF the woods. On Monday he went
TO Chicago, returning Tuesday for the
stockholders meeting for the selection
of directors. AS soon as this was com
pleted the directors convened and
elected their officers. Later Messxs.
Tod, Westberg and Chew took a trim
over the canal in Matt Sternberxs
launch, and the next day Mr.. Tod re-
turned to New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14

order were as follows: 80 to so lbs
weights. S@shc; so to so lbs, p@sAc;
so to 12o lbs 1001ohc; fancy. lie.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. /, lee; No. 1
loins, 1910; No. l round. 111tc; No.
chuck. 9hc; No. l plate, SC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, tic;
chickens. fowls. 16hc; broilers, $4,000
100 per doz; roosters, 11Hc; geese. 1oc;
ducks. 15c
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked
s22s; fair to good, s22o: red kidney.
sS009315; brown Swedish, s190@225;
limas, California. per 100 lbs. 5000
sos.
Fruit Apples. s1.25@5.oo per bril-:
pineapples.. s275@s5 per crate; lem
ons. 1925 Q4.o0; oranges, $2.75@3.50;
grape fruit, $s.25 a4.5o.
Berries-Strawberrie per "a pts, s5c
Gs1oo; per "a OTIS. $1.75 @2.oo
Green Observation-Disclosures $1,000
200 per box; beets. new, $200@ 100
per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $4,000
2.50; carrots, new. 60c@s1.00 per box:
cucumbers, soc 800 per doz; cauli-
flower $1.50@2.o0 per crate; celei.y,
S1.00@2.25 per box; green onions, 500
soc per box; green peas. sf.00@125 per
box; horseradish, 60@70c per doz stalks !;
lettuce. head, per box, soc; leaf 400 soc
per case; mushrooms, 20 035c per doz;
onions, $1.65 @1.75 per Gunner crate !;
parsley, 10@15c per doz; peppers, $1.25
@150 per crate; pieplant 50QS5c per
box: radishes $50 S5c per box; string
beans. $3.50 @2.5o per box; spinach 40
a soc per box; tomatoes, 75c@$1.7 per
crat turnips new s150 Der bril-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
HOBART

Miss Mildred Drew of Chicago is Wis
iting friends in town for a few days.
Miss Ada Shearer transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Quite a number from here attended
a dance at Fred Kraft's Mast evening.
All report a good time.
Mr.. Lawrence Traegar transacted
business in Chicago yesterday
The condition of Earle Green is very
serious, and small hopes are entertain
ed for his recovery.
Fred Harmon. local agent for the
Ford automobile, has made the follow
ing sales far this spring: William
Stommel, Hobart C. F. Frailey. Hobart:
w. H Wood, Deep River; VIM. Wollen-
berg, Ainsworth; Mike Harr, Whiting:
c. Nagel, Whiting; Attorney Patterson,
Indiana Harbor; Foster Bros Indiana
Harbor; VIM. Menzer. Indiana Harbor.
and DR.. Sauer. Indiana Harbor
Court Hobart No. 8. l. O. F. of A., will
hold memorial services on Sunday, May
2s. The parade will consist of band.
flower girls and Foresters and march
from Odd Fellows hall at D. m.
sharp to the Hobart cemetery
John Vincent is spending a few days
with his parents here.
Mr.. Eagle of Gary called on friends
here last evening.
Miss Harriet Folb of Chicago is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Goodman this
week
Floyd Banks is quite sick at his
home
Miss Elsa Rose visited with her
grandparents at Gary yesterday.