davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
YOU ARE NOW IN THE COMETS TAIL, But FEAR NOT

hi is the last sehton # yu a bnd godby
is
he etw n
GAt h earh be in he idmg b a
ed O. comet
miles
he two u
a
0 h
a
a
Their b b
GBut n the O the eno zen in word the 81
o
O
the s n o a o
" %
I is u h the emoonn naryt ntf with opul u of he
ph pa through lie
should to e the s y
the h
of the nggmgo o there is chance maym b n
the latte pa 0 me night and OF It's p may b ~n in short
IS
womdno surprising telegraph sa were ~nfnrd ihas the
a n s n o
e th q o Sam g u
e g OF
o as y he tim reach he n
i o
hhf
a Carr y in h o o
f
Of p f nc OF w y te from i o
fear o ocomen by fac msnowi d oeu Peters rnanq
a Hd former n # Turkey rporedt h fused hd TO days b o ffr O cav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

a large number OF skilled workfngmen
who will make the products of the
factories the finest that highly trained
workingmen can make them
Such school would provide night
classes for young men who work in
the day time and in this manner would
give hundreds of young men who are
unable to go away to college the op-
portunity to attend school at home and
pay their way as they go. 1t will have
the effect of a raising the standard of
citizenship OF the coming generation.
Big Men to Do Work.
Mr.. Writ expressed the opinion that
the business men and manufacturers of
the region are big enough to take hold
of a proect of this kind and make a
success of II. He says he IS confident
that such a proect would receive the
hearty support of the great corpora
tions which are coming into the region
and which realize the value to them OF
trained men.
The speech of Professor Writ made a
profund impression and it was the
talk Of the members Of the Mems club
today. Professor Nathaniel Butler OF
the Chicago university was present, and
gave learned talk on literature for
Busy People," which was also greatly
| appreciated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
FL0ATER
TAKEN OUT
Of CANAL

East Chicago May 1S.-The body Of
Michael Hans, hostler for the Pennsyl-
vania company. who on March 1 disap-
peared while walking down the Penn
sy1yania right of way to take charge of
train which was stationed near the
Y, has been recovered.
Yesterday afternoon shortly before 2
o'clock Frank Kirk of 1925 South Robey
street and Arthur FELTON, 4S74 Mag
nolia avenue, surveyors in the employ
of Fred Norm who were doing some
work along the canal, noticed the body
floating in the water about four or five
hundred feet north of the terminal
bridge. The mass appeared to be a
human body and the current was carry
ing it toward the east bank When It
was near enough the secured it by
means of a pole and with this Kirk
held it while his partner went to a
nearby telephone and notified the po-
lice of the find. Captain John Mariner
and officer Meyer Rybecki went to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

IN new MOVE
Calumet Region is to be SPiendidly
Equipped With Electric Power
and Much is Offered for Sale

power plant at East Chicago that will
have a capacity sufficient to supply
power to large number of concerns.
2. The Chicago, Lake shore & South
Bend Electric Railway company finds
after it had constructed it's power plant
at Michigan City that 1t has an enor-
nous amount of surplus power. 1t is
now Offering this power for sale in
the cities of Gary, Tolleston. East Chi-
cago. Indiana Harbor and Hammond.
3. The Chicago Edison company has
access to Hammond by means OF this
wires of the Eastern Illinois Traction
company, which has secured franchises
in Harvey. Blue Island. Riverdale, Dali
ton and West Hammond, and will at
once enter into heated competition
with the Northern Indiana Gas & Elec-
trio company
G. & 1. BBBUYs POWER
4. A branch of the Chicago Edison
company, known as the North Shore
Electric company. is running a wire
into Hammond from its plant at Blue
Island, where 10000 volts are to be
supplied to the Gary & Interurban line
at Forsythe avenue. The poles, which
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

There is more significance in the
move that is being made by the Ham
mond, Whiting and East Chicago
Electric Railway Company to extend
their line to Harvey than appears on
the surface.
It now develops that double pur-
pose will be accomplished.
1. The business district of Hammond
will be opened to the cities of Hege-
wisch, Dalton. Riverdale. Blue Island
and Harvey.
2. The cheap Chicago Edison Co. pow
er will be made available to Hammond
manufacturers and for street light
ing
1t appears that the manufacturing
district, known as the Calumet region,
| is to have an unlimited supply of cheap
| power. Something of an idea Of the
| great quantity of power that is coming
| into the Calumet region. for instance.
| may be had from the following:
| MANY SOURCES OF POWER.
l. The Northern Indiana Gas & Elec-
trio company is planning to build a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
RESPECTED LADY
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Anna Muenich, one of Ham
mond's old residents and mother of a
well-known family, died this afternoon
at o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary n. Huehn, 211 Logan
street.
Mrs. Muenich was 70 years old. She
was taken down last Sunday with a
stroke of apoplexy from which her ma
ture years would not permit her to re-
cover. At the time of her death she
was surrounded by her immediate
family. She is survived by three sons
Gus. Audolph and Edward. of Ham
mond, and Mrs. Mary Huehn, of Ham
mond. She was a member of the Ladies
Aid Society of the German Lutheran
church.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
S[EUTHS
Do BULLY
FINE WORK
DR.. G. w. Campbell's Stolen
Automobile Is Located at
Dixon, Ill, Through Good
Work on Part of Ham
mond Police.

Hats off to the Hammond police de-
part ment for locating the automobile
which was stolen from in front of DR..
c. ". Campbelrs office last Saturday
morning. Through the persistency of
Chief Austgen and Emil Bunde and
Nicholas Einsele, the two plain clothes
men, the Hupmobile was last night
located at Dixon. Illinois, where it had
been deserted last Sunday.
officers Einsele and Bunde were
standing in front of the Cox & Com
pany store last night and overheard a
group of young men discussing the
stolen automobile. and upon inquiry
traced the discussion to talk that
Frank Baker had with Chicago man,
Mr.. Martin, connected with the Mar
shall Field store.
CoTIides With Machine.
In a conversation Mr. Martin told Mr..
Baker that he and party of friends
while out on tour last Sunday had
coIlided with a dead" machine in front
of place at Dixon. Ill. The dead
machine had no lights and hence the
collision and hence a close inspection
of 1t. The plain clothes men immed-
lately hunted up Frank Baker and
learned from him the name of Mr.. Mar
tin. Mr.. Martin was finally located al
the Masonic temple and gave a gooe
description of the machine. He said il
was deserted and without lights an6
that he had smashed the lights on his
machine in the collision. He gave the
police directions as to how to telephone
and Chief Austgen then personally tool
charge. Mr.. Martin said George Ives,
farmer at Franklin Park. ILL.,. knew tn,
owner OF the place in front OF who's,
fContinued on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
NEW TRUST COMPANY
SELLS $4,000 STOCK
Calumet Building and Loan
Assn. Shakes Hands
With Itself Today.

The Calumet Building and Loan asso-
citation opened its books for subscrip-
tions of stock at the office of E. F.
Johnston. in the Hammond building.
last night. and 400 shares of stock at
S1S0 q share were sold.
In addition over $500 in cash was
paid IN by the stockholders. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic, one, and the
new association promises to be a sue
cess at the very start.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
CHAIRMAN
CALLSCLAhS
IOcEIHER|



Indianapolis. Ind, May 1s.--The re-
publican state committee will meet
tomorrow in this city in response to a
call sent out by State Chairman Lee.
The main purpose of the meeting will
be to make the campaign assessments
on the candidates for state Offices. The
democratic. state committee met last
week and assessed the Democratic state
candidates but the republican COM
that line. II the republicans meet with
as much complaining among the cam
didates as the Democrats have heard
since they met and made their assess
ments there will be some noise, but it
is not expected that there will be any
such complaint on the republican side.
Always the Custom.
1t has always been the custom OF the
two old parties to fix the assessment in
the neighborhood of ten per cent of the
total amount of salary which the can
didate will receive during the entire
term of his office. provided he is elected.
1t is supposed that the republican state
committee will follow this precedent
this time, although there are some who
figure that the assessments this year
will be somewhat higher than they
prediction is based on the common
knowledge that campaign funds will be
smaller this year than usual and harder
to get. and the state committee will
d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
BANKRUPTCY
CASES To Be
FILED HERE
Resignation of Hon. John O..
Bowers Will Not Affect
Status of Hammond Office;
New Referee Will Come to
Hammond After This.

Although John o. Bowers. referee in
bankruptcy, has resigned his position,
to take effect next Saturday bank
ruptcy cases may be filed in the United
States deputy clerks office in Ham
mond in the future as we'll as in the
past. 1t will be probably matter OF
news to the attorneys of Lake county
that they need not go to any other
county or into any other bankruptcy
court. BY a ruling of court, Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson has thrown Lake
county into the district of Referee Har-
ry G. Sheridan of Frankfort, but in
stead of the attorneys going to him he
will come to them, and the bank
ruptcy hearings will continue In the
federal building as before.
Frankfort Man Coming
Outside of the fact that Lake county
attorneys enjoyed the personal ac-
quaintance of Judge Bowers, and that
many of them, especially the younger
ones. found in him a kind tutor in the
laws of bankruptcy. giving his advice
freely for their benefit the change
Will not affect the Hammond bank
ruptcy court in any way. Charles Sur
prise. deputy United States clerk, con-
tinues as clerk of the bankruptcy
court as before.
Referee Sheridan will hold his first
session in Hammond on June II. Thus
far four cases have been filed to come
up before Referee Sheridan. William
Soroka, a Whiting laborer. went into
Involuntary bankruptcy with s1,076
debts. He claims his exemption Dan
F. Fitzgerald of Gary, hotel clerk
went into voluntary bankruptcy for
1888. He claims his exemption. Ezra
A. Short OF North Judson went into
voluntary bankruptcy for $4,000. He
has $4,000 assets. John Cervin of Ham
mond went into voluntary bankruptcy
for $1.640 He has assets amounting tc
$50 and claims his exemption.
In speaking of the change of ref
erees. Deputy Clerk Surprise said:
while would like to have seer
the appointment of one of our ioca
tContinued on page nvAl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

THIS NEWSPAPER Is THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CTTY-oF THE PEOPLE WHO
BUY THE HOME SUPPLIES,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

TACKLES 4
FRANCHISE
Hammond City Fathers Up
to Their Necks in Interur-
ban Matters at Important
Business Meeting Held
Last Night.

An amendment offered by Council
man-at-Large Markmueller to the
Northwestern Traction company's fran
chise appearing, innocently at first, may
queer the franchise if the council in
sists upon the amendments
The amendment in question is one
compelling the company to come in on
Fayette street from oakley avenue to
Homan street, or to use either Sibley
or State streets, with the additional
provision that the company must use
the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago
Railway company's loop. The amend
ments also provided that the company
furnish $4,000 instead of $1,000 cash
forfeit money. After the reading of
the amendments, Attorney J. X. Stin-
son said that if the latter amendment
were withdrawn the company would
accept the other amendments. his un-
derstanding OF the appointments being
at the time that the Fayette street
route did not compel the company to
use the loop.
Voted for Amendment.
It seemed that all the councilmen
were under this impression, and they
voted in favor of the amendment, Coun-
Gilman Kane being the only one to vote
against it. He saw the Objectionable
feature and voted accordingly. The
amendments may be Objectionable. be-
cause the Hammond. Whiting & East
Chicago company has the right under
its franchise to charge 3 cents for each
passenger who is carried over the loop
by the new company. This rate is pro-
hibitive, and unless the two companies
reach some agreement the amendments
will cause the franchise to fail.
Franchise Matters.
The adoption of amendments to the
Indiana Northwestern franchise giving
the board of public works power to spe-
city the pavement for the Gary & In
terurban between its Sibley street
tracks, and the reading of the Ham
mond, Whiting & East Chicago fran
Continued page nve1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

The Lavender Cigar .s home prod
net None better
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

Continued on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

Continued on page fve-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

fcontinued on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

RAIN TO-DAY.
COLDER TONIGHT.
WEDNESDAY FAIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

<Continued on Page Seven.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
STRIkE tT THR CHiTEIET.
scene shIfters close Paris Uouse = Days
Then Management Wins out

SpSrlI trf'g Bssnu'Cf - Tar SrN.
PARIS sept. u-Th" scene shIfters AZ
the Chatelst Theatre. where the Metro
politan Opera Company appeared early
this wear. struck on "Wednesday after The
audience had heen dismissed The theatre
remained closed until to-day
Meanwhile the manager hired n now
force on condition that th"y would not
JON th" scene -hlft"r-' union The gen
eral con!ed"ra tion u theatrical workers
tried to call out III" theatre = orchestra
and threatened 20 prevent to-days per
formanc--. but they did not DO 80.
The normal receipts Il 10 ~ francs
about g. pgOl were taken to-day The
delays between the acts did NOT exceed
the usual ten minutes The plav was
Michael Strogof.- which has h.'sn pre-
-ent.>d so often at N" ChAtelet that the
scenery might almost n" .Spec ted 20 ha
able fo shift itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
rHr WrtTHER ron rms WEN
Cooler Wrist Hiatt. Preceded by SHOW err
RISInG Temperature ny the CIo~e.

WAsHISOToS Sept ~ The Wea ther
Bureau to-day issued the following bull
letu
An extensive area ~ high harometric
pressure that has moved TO the far North
west from Alaska will advance eastward
over NE nIted states. attended by an
~sasouably cool weather the first half %
the week m all sections from the plains
states To- IN. Atlantic coast with frost
prpbable IA the Northern States from the
Missouri Valley 10 the interior Of New
England Pre- eding this change 60 cooler
'he Weather vii b" unsettled with showers
from w" Mississippi Valley 60 the Allan
'fr rpas' and m ~. west GuN States
Another disturbance will appear "a the
north Pacific coast Monday or TUESDAY
and move eastward attended hv IN
seat I.-d l'her ard showers and pre-
u''d'"i by rising temperature tins dts
'.rptu,,. Will reach the Eastern states
hN d.. Gloss. - m" w""k
TIC TROPICAL storm that app cared south
- Porto Rico on the S'h moved westward
over IA" Caribbean sea and entered the
our - Mexico bv WaV - the Nucatan
channel on saturday a." iOrh On sun.
dtV th- dIstIrhauC. WAS apparently
o mira over the Gulf ~ Mckee. - con.
-.i'.r tiln distance south southwest ~ IA"
lnu-'rut coast. and moving northwest.
Vessel, .r 500 by means = wireless t"l..
graph AMI shipping 80 Gun and Atlantic
ports lav" h..,n Kept fully tdvis.-i ~ -
~" position and movement - this dis
''rhfur" daily since y was first pt-arvcd
GOOD rams occurred during the pas,
week. IA practically al parts - N" country
cyst Il ~" Rocky Mountains and N the
fsr Northwest The first half ~ the week.
was unusually warm for This time ~ the
wear over ~" Eastern States followed by
,llugs 10 cooler weather " htch al.
p"tr,d - N" Northwest Tuesday and
advanced 20 the Atlantic States by Frr-
i1y and Friday night Fro-t- occurred
IN c0nne,.rIun with th's cool wave IN IN"
Northwestern states. IN" extreme upper
Mississippi Valley N" upper lake region
aud Vermont The Internstiona weather
charts prepared daily AZ the central
Office ~ III. Weather Bureau indicated
an extensive disturbance during IN. lat
ter part ~ IN" week m the region ~
Japan over the 7 ragIan continent the
w"athar during IN" week was without
special features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
Berlin VISITOR. a, IN. sigh, Court

IN" nigh; court for men was visited
last night b" a delegation which will
attend IN" convention ~ the lnternat ional
Prison Association ~ Washington Dc
tober 20 IN" vIsi'or- wore Ernst
Ros"nf"ld prosecuting attorney IN Ber-
I'm Germany. Edward Hyman an Asso-
Ciate Justice. 81 B"rhn p " Mills - tho
state PRISON Department and - y Lewis
president ~ tho State PRISON Association
~ New Work
Hsrr Rus"nfa.d Wa- interested m tho
work " IN. opIrt and said
It's too had ~ max" good people 49,
M ~ night and work Tor tho crimln nal
classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
WiRINE DIDN'T STAY TRIMMED.
MIbble- - Nc. Got Back NJ the shoot
Ing dallerl Man.

| Israel WIbhlr. a marine on tho United
I States bait i..-hIp Iowa. was on the lower
! Bowsrv on Thursday night when a crowd
m shooting gallery at u Bowary at
fractsd has attention Men were shoo'ing
darts ont of a popgun ~ a board on which
were a numb.r Of tags with numbers
Every TIM. a tag was hit the mar ksman
got "A prIz. corresponding TO the number
on th. tag Gold watches. revolvers and
expensive prizes we're prominently dis
PLAYED. not So prominent were the cheap
pins aud AsyrinR-
said MIobla. I'm show these people
how We shoot Ia the navy Wibble shot
Wlbble shot four times, and then found
that hs had won a suspender button. a
pm which had stone IN u which even TO
wlbbls did not appear To be- a real ruby.
ana a set Of cIif buttons The fourth shot
he missed NIbblr extracted a $40 dollar
bil from a STABLE roll and waited for his
change He got " II was 81
How IL this asked Wibhle DO YOU
charge 81 "A shot
We do. -aId the attendant
Nibbis went away. only to return on
, FRIDAY night and gImshOe MS way IN
and about IN" premises p Bowery Noth-
ing happened that night. 50 he again went
away. returning Saturday night Then
hIs patience was rewarded 10y the appaar-
anC- ~ Joseph D'dinskl. who lives az the
Austrian Immigrants Home AZ ~ Broad
sireat who decided he would ike Ia win
a Jew gold watches
A. Witblr watched DedInski took out
hi purse 20 pay before he shot 4 pop
gun was handed To him quickly and he
/ lard HI purse On III" counter beside him
/ 20 shoot A. b" shot SAYS Wibble a hand
Q A.. 4 ~. "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
The v Gather

sep y. IN area ~ high pressure win cooler
psa'rrr covered ne northeastern part 81 the
'0rr'r' YESTERDAY
The TEN 7sr1'ure rad fallen over northern Nev
or. ant me Nrv England states and remained
r~a'N ''-'ornry In ihs south Atlantic distrirt-
except 70 vAs h.~oTing uArm~r In Florida
- 49,. slso warmer ~ me StA'ss wet ~ ne
"Is.l.spYl - ne Rocky Moun tains ana VS.
followed n' ,o-rrVhst confer weather In the
Nor'hVr>'
showers occurred In me north and snuih -
.hHc ~'Ales and ~ scA'tsr~d places IN me Missis
sirpI EsUr, ant SoYthWrs'
f'ssgts-r .' vas generally 'Air Thsr- US =
s'orr sa~Rfcnflv N M Guf ~ N~si-o Whlrh
rsYsTt n~r'r rains along me cur ooas'
Iu 'rIs OH, 'ha DAY 49, generally fat 'srpsra
tire ahnH' stationary Ui-d. light ~ frssh south
90 .'.r. ar~rHra .Iif, ~ pc ROM hsr'r-
,rrr ,orf~~'.H ~ r"sf 20 90 level y.
~ - q 40 Hp
The trrr,.r'Nrr 'ss'sriA, recorded =, me
uf1.'.' .nrrr meter I> sH'Nn i1 NJ an'"'"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
PITY WHITES TNDER CtR.
Wan CauEh, and WedErd In HIs Injuries
Nrry serious.

Andrew Fay of ISSih street and Elton
avenue. The Hrony va- run down hv q
street car - m ri and wash nE'ou
avenues last sn' Fay Eas dragged
forty f""' h.f"re %" car could b" stopped
Lieut. Pipc. from 'h- Murrr-arl stat .ru
hons" crasI'i Under ~" ar and found
Fay Cpuswtu4. som" mon wanted 80
try - No. the rIT ~ IT. truck hu' lis.Ii
place wa afraid tn car might -up \
call wis -aui Tor % Wr.'. king o.,r
Th.rty minute. la'or ~ iI"n"rrau ar-
rived FROM .abtuuu Hospital H"rrtv bed
under th.,ar'. ~" man and |dmInr-t"r"d
sn.-th"'lD- nod a nat rulI"' DO" could
Cpmmdui .IH'I 'n" v~.a"kIug 90" 90.
rtv"d ,v""fy minutes aft"rNard
Inc ar w. 'tI'I ana ray wI= 'sk"I
on 70 the hospital " was found he had
= broken log and that his stomach was
badly crushed He mas small chance g.
live
Fay = a years old and an iTonworkeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
WOM,v'S SKELETON ~ BrSH.
Found h, Bo,s Near Mon,cIaIr Marx
Of Violence

MoSrCLAIR. y. J.. Sept Efforts
are being made ny tn" police n Mont
clair. Glen Ridge and Bloomfield 70 estab-
Ii-h the identity n the skeleton 81 a
woman which was found lying IN a clump
~ bushes northeast of this town late
last evening
The skeleton was found 10y two boys
Who were playing IN the woods She had
long auburn hair and n perfect aet Of
teeth There were no marks Of violence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12

TTT'TsNT fFnDTT1'T|'- = y = y 7
~ ,aui.sr'N FuHF''-u TuH Co. psN ,Vp 80
uprrUN
F.r .'.'H 900 ..-. ..Hf. ...rr. m rrs.
....- ~ srr.'Isg 90 -n--oa. -Hrss.'r ,."s-'.
FIr 'rr FrENrd pa-'f' cloudy - Iay A1d
% 10. fps p1srlfe "as'srN viud.
~ ~ pisfrir' ~ ,oll u1ia. rs''eTn Penn
.rl,sria N~r Jersey. DelAvsre ard Na-ysnd
parity cl1giy n fay. saosrrs 20 morrow moi
sraH sastsTIy winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
TRANSPORT STILL AGROUND.
But Prospects Are Coed fer saVInG the
warren arGs TrMnsferred.
L casl, n,,pnicA % I've SrN

MNNILA. sept 1.-The Efforts to re-
hoat IN" army transport Warren. which
went ashore on the coast Of Ratangas.
hav" not vet been successful The
weather however. IL calm and the
tides are favorable - her being got IN
Her cargo an d passengers have been
tran SferTcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
10 FNira charge fnr u.

Advertisements for THE SrN and THE
EvENINo SrN may be left az any Amer
can District messenger once IN the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
TO SrrDI THE WiINE WRECk.
Contractor O'ROurke Takes o the Prob.
lem ln HaN ana.

HAVANA. sept ~ Contractor - Rourke
arrived here this morning The object
pi his visit - io study the position Of the
WraoS Of the maine