davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-24

We are authorized to announce the
name of l. w. CRABTREE, of Win
chester, as a candidate for the demo
cratic nominas lion for encouragement
subject to the action of the democratic
party.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements of candidates, to run from
first insertion to date of election day, il nomin-
ated will be charged for as follows: For State
and judicial offices, $500; county and district
Offices $3.50 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING. 2,

has been supplied and preceding It., accompanying it and yet to follow 1t are numberless lesser advantages that combined are working the most gen. erous prosperity. This article is de- signed to be descriptive and must be too brief to tell how all the things hinted at have been brought into be- ing It Is only a general statement Of facts. proof to be sought for else where by those who would question statements. And If any should be- come curious and desirous of detailed information, he Is referred to the Phoenix board of trade, an institution maintained expressly to provide it.
 Water for the parched lands has been provided in abundance by system conceived within the lifetime of pres ent school children by the master minds of reclamation George H. Max well, Theodore Roosevelt, Arthur P. Davis, F. H. Newell and associates, and carried out by the greatest and most progressive government on earth. Dis tribution of the water in the most eff fective ways, and coaxing it to double duty by power production previous to its use are the embodiment of the Vl- sions of Louis c. Hill, O. H. Ensign and others, while an army of far sec ing men, including the combined wis dom of this valley, have helped in all these enterprises. The water question is settled once for all and all the world is watching this first and best experiment and rejoicing in its growing success.
 But what of Phoenix, the capital city of Arizona, its largest city, the center of the Salt river valley and the most important place on the map between
 Do
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

the road that now terminates in Cochise county will push on to the fertile fields of Maricopa, and share in its transportation business, while carrying to the famous copper camps the things they most need. Mean while the producers in these virile fields have united their hopes and imagination with those of the railroad men, effecting a dream force of ample potency to work the magic transform ation in the early future.
 Phoenix twenty-five years ago was a mere oasis in a hidden desert, passed. by on all sides by the pro- cession of civilization. Today it may truly be called a railroad center. It will be a much greater one tomorrow. What it means to be a great railroad center will be left to the conception of the reader.
 The wondrous soil and climate of the Salt river valley are but little bet ter understood today than they were twenty-five years ago, but the same facts are understood and appreciated by more people. Those of the earlier day were but a mere handful, but they were dreamers and the present is but the painting of their pictures. And others of like discernment all over the great southwest have wrought in similar manner so that new conditions obtain from the Pecos to the coast. What in an earlier day would nave been wild dementia is to- day but the sequence of facts in a progressive civilization. These newer conditions have made practicable thousand things that could naFo been foreseen only by the aid of occult sense.
 Water was the primary need. It
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
IF
 BOARD IF CONTROL

Tho aoord of Control of Arizona building w Foster & auditor and SmG s nat ane the meetings 10 read and approved and '"'RfsS Mr GanG the board a %p ounty an the city Douglas n5opse n @ Gh @ 'GIRs esy @ 6Gasd gnaPa eerrl ad between @ the points
 various the board For the maintenance S of it the ri eab ios section anu Laws s Ausgs @ r Pssd T % Electric co phone service
 September 1910 ,SSSO SsSO t Bunson sn sias bor % and supplies repairing Capitol Tale9s Th hssss1 MeSs co otaes The Capitol building July sO @ sS 50 premium s building o building iSSSS iSSS es 1eseS For sss the ss6 oao Ths 1s1e H a R RFGS1GSe MeNe 'S5 Co., Dnnson ,sss ooR'rS s,sI for the month of August l'l' @ taveng ndn:r. school as provided a for Industrial School fs month provided for eapss ssgssGs s Section Laws '0' Eseheras sa;t,ns superintendent nstaeon iSSS iSSSS F L l. Bush Bush steward a 'GSS 9SSO John Deffenbocker !soO A. Keehesiae fftfrseh assnd acct
 cha ; Vi T1Rsa Fosers day day attsnGan attsndan E. l.. V attendant 45OO NJ Geo w Rogers attendant n endant Ketchersde ]. j. A Kecheside, c. " Fitzgerald, clerk 2OO0 aundrym C.. attendant 46O0 C.. F. 5oOO Rosa attendant S5OO A G OWse attendant bert R SoVO
 
 RIanton NrsT
 
 Janet White day attendan $500 attendant t5skev dav R. R arson,d attendan Gardner attendant 2sSS
 
 M Jennings attendant ZSI3 Birdie attnd Kelley Total salaries
 SUPPLIES.
 b. supplies 2eO clothing 25f5 pooif uehtan power w Ryder lumber cement H H. York 1nerchande W Doris groceries Hubbard hardware SeedH Cons Tel Electric telephone rent. A Carswe %, household supplies 322S
 
 
  Coldman
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

@ % % of @ % B"n @ sastH s 3 s. as sa Company O5 account of fuel oil furnished the Territorial Prison Tor o the Prison Fund as provided for in Chapter 1O Section % Eaton n % Pin H p ] s of nurse a 1o,a and medicine for ~ Geo Broczway services J. R. Building a3ugu Building H. isio Th w " Pi r b % 5d % f f Gng august @ 1910 06'o august ei4 To- d Sptn @ d o & - n & 1S49G Prison previously advertised Pumping Engine Los Angeles. The valley Machine Co, Phoenix duly adjourned
 RoBr, CRAIG a. SP9 @ Sao S % @ ags Doa s S6ns n @ the % Bennett Lumber Company lumber being the only submitted and D- -~-''' '-'''~'N 0--' D'' ~ RoBT. A. CRAIG
 Phoenix Arizona September IT. and The Board M met at its office on t8 qay at 1%o o'clock @ 1 % and audited dough mixer for payment from the Asylum @ for the Insane Fund as provided
  Chapter
 CRAIG the s ns aS Poa5 S spen @ Sn @ @ a @ @ @ s @ @ for @ % Prison a Te9ndf the items 5s1G EeTS awarded as follows: 
 1854 s-S14 lag per hundred ds4 1-2 cut washers 600 per hundred coils No F baing wire......-..... 500 hundred Square twisted reinfrOcfng bids the Industrial School Prison pump f @ 1 5 Including o % @ sans engine @ @ for ss7oSo O. Ios Anss further business to before the Board the meeting RoBT CRAIG. nsl9ek September s4 1910. the General Fund provided for in Chapter 1Os
  Building o7 FSr s payment & from the Prison Building Fund as provided for in Chapter Company supplies furnished Prison Building March H. 1910 sS1sO
 RoBr A CRAIG caMe.
 Phoenix Arizona September s7, 1910 Hon. Richard Sloan chairman w. Foster
  or the verde River bridge rom the following named parties oWl concrete with the and specifications prepared by the Territorial Engineer Midland Bridge Company Kansas City, Missouri S6sO0oo bridge constructed ac specifications Missouri Valley Bridge 6 Company
 1647OOO
 B.
 4A-a5S5SO S5
 A-1176OOO
 100000
 
 1-s88s5OOO
 B
 A.
 5- 825OOOO
 G.
 g. g. sddSSSS s65SSSS plans of
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

(continped on Page 5.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23


  2S, al  the  follows: E.. S. 70,
  New YorkS our mill supplies  P T. F1ours Milling supplies J W. DOris & Go, awarded  clothing dry goods Phoenix Flour m  E. Virginia tobacco was accepted  Territorial Engineer the bid of the
  referred the several proposals accepted The for execution by the Missouri Bridge further business before the Board the meeting adjourned.
 A.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

 of of
  for the location specified. being 
 ROBT A CRAIG,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

 F. Go, Machine Phoenix w. Thayer Phoenix &
  andt the weret aken un of this action that of the bids received would call bids
 A
 
 Phoenix audited allowed
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-10-20

Inter Den oen Stimmgeber am s.
g1oOenber 5lir SS1ooriirung norgeleg.
ten glmenoements befiroet iih aub
oas Jog. y9eooligbt 2aip" 8alielbe
ioa inn eSnterelie Der Baiiagiere mo
ser 8obnangeItelten oie @tienbabn-
aeieIli6often 3ipineen, groBere 3ug-
Iihter Unit nlilloeItens 1900 Ger5en-
itGrfe) Dor 0en 9ofomotipen on5ubrin-
gen, nm 10 melt ols m0glib 0as 2ift
auf oas @eIeiie rnio llmgebu1g Su
merien uno ooour1 beiier etfsuiges
llngliid 5u oerneioen. @s bon0elt
lib bel Dem betr. 9lnerioement nidt
etipa INN geleftriihe" 2ibter, ionoern
Die 8obnen n1ogen irgero etle Siht-
fraft perlpefoen, lolange oieielbe nur
Den bon Dem glmenoemetlt Derfolgten
3ipef erfiiIlt. SSeoer 2eier meiB, tpie
Ourdoriigeno !. 9. Die on ben ero-
Ben Observation-Disclosures dnge-
bra6ten 9ihter lino mlo 0aB oiefe es
ermoslihen, fnit iuie am Iage met.
lenfpeit oas @eleiie 5u 6eleilhten lnlo
etipaige @efabr 81 erfennen Die gi-
ieiIbabuen iheuen angeblih Die oonit
uerbunoenen Soften uno boffen olirh
EN- 3eferenoum oos .Seaoligbt Gam
3il 5aIl 3r brinaen.
llnirer glniidt nod iit es Elm iebr
Derniinftiges m0 notiuenoiges Qlmen.
0ement ino Nie Sthnmgeber iollten
Elm gges~ oapormahen, 5urual oie
l5roee, ob aud SSrobtIofomotiber nit
gr0Berem m10 beaerem 9iHt ausge-
riiitet meroen ioIlen Dem grmeiien
Der itaotIihen giienbabnconniiiion
iiberlaiien bIeibt uno lnIt but not
lcolt Die 9obn6eoieniteten I'M Stan-
te Siio-9dfota elm ioIhes @eieb per-
langen. Gle Ioaten oie geotipenoig-
felt am beIten fennen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-10-20

Ssu uadiier Summer Der0en mir
nj einetn SdjlnBartifel Die neuen 9ro-
iefte Der misunderstanding, be-
ion0ers ouf oen 5ornen beihreiben
nno Die Gerpenoimg ser ..5tinfbliB-
maidmen4 IN SIo- 1afpta, in
pelhetn Staat bis gnoe SSitIi BEL eiHer
@en0lferluig non 100000 92enidlen
6S20 neue Naaihilien regiltrirt
maren. aIlo i'm 8erbdltris Der @e-
oolterln1g beiuabe 5peinlnl 70 1ieL.
lnie IN nnierem Nnhhorih1nt Conn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-10-20

Sin an0res pidtiges @menoement
CUR RonItitlition oes Stoates Glib
0afota Iolltet. Die 9egiSlatlr oes
Staates Sii0-gafoto ion nidt Die
92odt baben, cine gSobltdtigfeits-,
Strof-, @r5iebungs- lmO ailoere 9ln-
ltaIten ols Ttaatlihe 9lnitolten 3l
griinoen. beDor oieielbe nidt 6lirh
Sfininennlebrbeit bon ben 8iirgern
0es Gtoates, nelde IN irgeno eiuer
reaelm0Bigen @nbl I'M Stoate fiir
oie @riinoung beiagten sSnitituts
mdbIen, Die 9lltoritat oa5u erbieIt.
9luh ioa 0ie 2egislatur feine @eIo-
beuiIialmg fir cine ser @nltaIten
mohefL nit 4usnahme Der ietigen
oitrd 6os @eIeb eegriiuoeten, meun
tie fidt ourh eiile Stinrmennebrbeii
Der 9etpobner oieies Staates IN elmer
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-10-20

Stimmgeber ltifnnlt gegeu Eeuntn
Option mo 5rouenltimntredt
9lidt glusrotting. Ionoern HegnIi-
riing Der &irtldlafteH |
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-10-20

regelmGBigen SoupttpabI aiif einen
re9tm1Big uaiterbreiteten goriblng
0osit alltoriliert tpuroe, tpie oies pom
8eies porgeibrieben miro"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
ELECTION OF STATE oFFICERs.

The annual state convention of the
Daughters of Liberty closed with a
short business session Wednesday
morning and many of the delegates
and visiting members from Hammond
and vicinity returned and others left
Muncie to go to indianapolis. Lafayette
and Rensselaer, for week end visits.
The Hammond delegation, numbering
about twenty ladies of Golden Rule and
Triumph Councils left Hammond Mon
day morning at 11:2 on a special car
over the Nickel Plate. The opening
session of the convention was held
Tuesday morning beginning at 1890
and Mrs. Lizzie Ponttus of Hammond,
Junior Ex-State Councior presiding
The hall was very beautifully decorated
in red, white and blue. the colors OF
the order. The address of welcome
was made by the Mayor of Muncie and
the response was made by Mr.. Mathew
Kenny of Philadelphia, Pa, the Ma
tfonal Councillor The routine business
was transacted, the most important
feature of the day being the annual
election of officers. There was an at
tendance of about one hundred and
! fifty people and of that number, only
fifty one had the privilege OF voting
in the state election. A vote was also
taken of the next meeting place fol-
the convention in June 1911 and Ell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
READY FOR
GRADUATION
EXERCISES

With a beautiful stage setting, DR..
Gunsaulus as the orator OF the evening,
a chorus of nearly a hundred voices
and last but not least the graduates of
the Hammond High school, Towle
Opera House will be the center of at
traction this evening for this is the
night of the commencement.
Supt. c. NJ. Mcdaniel asys that there
has been a good sale of seats. but that
there are still plenty of desirable
seats 10 be had. The admission will
be twenty FIVE cents. The arrange
ments are such as to make the COM
mencement tonight the most elaborate
in the history of the school.
DR.. Gunsaulus will arrive in the city
at any early hour and prior to the
exercises will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schmidt former parish
oners of the famous minister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
FLORENCE Schneider

.............4.. Florence Schneider
Ride OF Jennie McNeal. Henry Mueller
High Tide at Gettysburg. William Typ
Knee Deep in June. Alvin Schneider
Mark Twain. August Williams
Our Aim. ......... Florence Werdeman
The Little Fireman. Jacob Fullgraf
Philip Noian's Speech. James Vanes
A Man Without a Country. .......
........... Amelia Schneider
Song-As IN Days of Yore. Glass
Addres s........... Hon. Jos. G.. Ibach
Remarks. County supt. F. F. HIGHWAY
Presentation OF Diplomas. ......
.....-......; Trustee j. G. Becker
Selection .......... Hudson Orchestra
Teachers of Township.
Following are the teachers OF the
North township public schools
Frank w. Low. Annah z. Emery,
Laura Newcomb, Edith e. Carter. Min
ME c. Schultz. Bessie Naef, Clara E.
Matthies, Eva B. Wilson. Martha Schaaf
Emusic and drawing).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
members OF the Ladies Aid Society of
the First Presbyterian church took
place yesterday afternoon in the par
lors OF the church in South Holman
street There was the usual attend
ance of members present and after the
routine business had been disposed of,
the afternoon was devoted to sewing
for the benefit of the society and
church A social hour followed when
Mrs. o. A Krrinbill and Mrs. M. l.
Bull served dainty refreshments The
next regular meeting will take place
wednesday afternoon of next week
and the hostess will be announced
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
ANDREW VANCE FILES
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Wants $4,000 From the
American Maize Prod
ucts Company.

Andrew Yange, through his attorney.
Fred Barnett, of Hammond. has filed
case in the Lake superior court in
which he seeks damages to the extent
of $4,000 from the American Maize
Products company for injuries he is
alleged to have received when he was
employed by that concern.
According to the complainant the
accident happened on December 8, 1909,
when a belt umped off and 1t became
necessary for Yange to replace it.
Yange to replace it. Yange claims that
in an insulting manner Foreman Geo.
Mikuri ordered him to hurry and re-
place the belt.
In so doing he caught his hand be-
tween the betting and the wheel over
which II ran and his hand was mashed
to an extent that the bones of the hand
were fractured and his arm was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
AK AFrERNooN srErTTNC.

A very enjoyable meeting of the
members OF the Ladies of the Knights
of Columbus occurred yesterday after
noon in the X. OF c. Hall. It was the
regular bi-monthly meeting and the
usual number of members were pres
emit. After short business session
the guests played several games pedro
at small tables in the hall. The honors
at the games were won by Mrs. Fred
Humpher and Mrs. F. ]. ORourke The
remainder Of the afternoon was passed
pleasantly In a social way until a late
hour. The ladies will meet again in
two weeks for the regular meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER.

Mrs. Carl Wolter entertained at a
one o'clock dinner yesterday compli-
mentary to Mrs Frank White of Wis
consin. who is visiting in Hammond
with friends an drelatives. A dainti-
ly arranged course dinner was served
and the afternoon was spent in an en-
joyable social way The following
weer guests at the function. Mesdames
A. White and E. White of Chicago =.
White, Sr., and F. White, Jr. J.
Sikorsky, William Norman. j. Harlem.
A. Hart, Miss Grace Norman ard
Master J. Harlem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
HEARD
- BY -
RUDE

This week Gary got one more minis
ter and fifteen more saloons. If 1t got
fifteen more ministers there would be
more chance for some citizens to OBJ
tain a pair of wings and twang the
golden harp.
Judge Townsley seems to be busy
making the blind pigs" see the light.
Cheer up once more, we are now If
ever knee deep in June.
IMMORTAL DOCS.
with apologies to b. L. IT,
Doc. Milestone.
Dock-stader.
Doc. Smith.
Ore Dock
Doc. Winkler.
Doc. Cook.
Hot Springs Doc
Doc Rice.
Doc. Walsh
Doc. Ebright-vet
Dickory Dock.
Dock Tail.
Bur Dock.
Gary. Ind. June s.--Dear Rube. In
your list of immortal Pats" last night
you left out Petterewski-Pont
Heintz says that he is immortal so we
demand that you give US horn blowers
fair play. WARDS ORCHESTRA
While ordering the new pair of blue
trowsers for Captain Newman the city
might as we'll place along with 1T the
order for Bill Gains scholastic cap and
gown.
| And the next day 1t snowed-Brothel
A. F. please step forward and remove
the snow. John Barney Peterson wants
the walk cleaned.
| If anyone thinks Oliver Holmes ha:
lost all OF his titles he Is mistaken
/ Oliver is still treasurer of the library
/ board.
Pocketbook-A teacher pouch or bas
| used chiefly in Gary for carryin re-
| ceipts and overdue bills.
! Oleomargerine-A paste or grease
! handed out in local restaurants as Z
| substitute for butter.
/ Old-An obsolete word-never used IL
Gary-used sometimes by newspapei
men in describing their contem
poraries' stories.
| Hemorrha ge-A bleeding of South Side
| citizens by paving contractors.
Gary citizens should organize a good
roads movement so that in few year.
all roads will lead to Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
MRS. HUBBARD ENrERrArNs.

One of the very enjoyable club
parties Of the week occurred yester-
day when Mrs Charles Hubbard enter
tanned the ladies of the Silver Whist
Club at her home in wolter street All
the members were present at the meet
ing and report having had very en-
joyable time. Card games were the
feature of entertainment during the
afternoon and the guests played several
games OF whist at small tables in the
: parlors. The honors were won by Mrs.
Charles Hubbard first. Mrs. E. A. Nee.
second and Mrs. Hepert, third. At the
conclusion of the games a pleasant
time was spent with music and con-
versation until four thirty o'clock
when the guests were invited into the
dining room and served with an elabo-
rate course luncheon. The table was
prettily decorated in pink and white
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09

wood. Ind, was chosen. Ten councils
of Indiana were represented. the
council of Gary being the only one rep
resented. The business session closed
in the afternoon to permit the Ma
tional Councillor. Mr.. Kenny TO leave
for ST. Louis. Mo. In the evening the
visitors were invited to attend dis
trict meeting OF Council %. There was
initiation of candidates during the
evening and other important business
transacted after which the social hour
was announced. The hall was very at
tractively decorated in red, white and
blue and the banquet tables were
decorated to carry out the same color
scheme. An elaborate four course
banquet was served. There were
many other pleasant entertainments
given complimentary to the visitors.
among them automobile drives through
the city and neighboring country and
the Hammond ladies' report a very de-
lightfui time. Several ladies from
Hammond and Lake County were elect
ed to state offices and the election re-
Councillor. Mrs. Lizzie Pontius of Ham
mond; Associate Junior Ex-State coun-
cilor, Mrs. Rose Snodgrass of Muncie;
State Councillor. Miss Elizabeth Scott
of Hammond; Associate State Coun-
cilor, Mrs. Alice Patterson of Logan
sport; State Associate Vice Associate
Councillor. Mrs. Belle White of Button;
State Recording Secretary, Mrs Myrtle
Hurd of Elwood; Associate State Re-
cording Secretary. Mrs. Sarah Naef OF
Whiting: State Treasurer. Mrs. Madge
Wall of Logansport; Associate State
Treasurer, Mrs. Laura Brennan OF
Hammond; State Guide, Mrs. Laure
Dorland of Muncie; State inside Guard
Mrs. Ora LOOMS of Hammond; State
Outside Guard. Mrs. Ella Baily of Eas
Chicago. The representatives to the
National Convention in August are
Mesdames Emma Watts of Logansport
Mary Hanes of Whiting and Grac'
King OF Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
A SOCIAL MEETING.

A very pleasant meeting of the MEM
bers of the Ladies Aid Society of st.
PauIs Lutheran church took place yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. A. Parduhn
entertained at her home in Douglas
avenue, West Hammond. It was the
regular bi-monthiy meeting OF the
members and many were in attendance
It is expected that about fifty ladies
of the society and congregation were
present. The afternoon was spent in
formally in a social way with music
and conversation until four thirty
o'clock when the hostess served elabo-
rate refreshments. A nice sum was
realized from the sale of refreshments
which win be used for the benefit OF
the society. The next regular meet
ing will take place in two weeks or
"Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Dries
cheff will be hostess at he residence
in Truman avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
PARTY WAS POSTPONED.

The mem bers of the Court of Honor
decided to postpone the pedro party
which was announced to take place
last evening until Wednesday evening.
June 18th in I. o i. o. r. Hall on State
street. Several games of pedro will
be played and prizes will be awarded.
The public is invited to attend and
1t is desired that there is a good at
tendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
Az EvErrrG PARTY.

The young ladies of the S. S. En-
broidery Club spent a very enjoyable
social time last evening as the guests
of the Misse sRattie Genrich and Flor
ence Mangold at their home In Logan
street. 1t was the regular weekly club
meeting and all the members were
present A pleasant time was spent
with embroidery work and music until
ten o'clock when a daintily arranged
course luncheon was served. The
next party will be given Wednesday
evening, June 18th and Miss Edna
Euwert will be hostess at her home In
East State street. The following
young ladies are members of the club:
Misses Lillian and Louise Doege. Ella
Buehring, Rose Spoerner. Edna Euwert,
Gertrude Gescheidler, Florence Man.
gold and Hattie Genrich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
A PUPILS RECITAL.

Several of the advanced pupils of
Miss Dora Otto will give a recital at
her studio, 715 Sohl street. next We'd
nesday evening, June 18th at o'clock.
The children will have a matinee re-
cital Saturday, June 18th. The en-
tertainments are anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure and interest
among the many friends and relatives
of the young people.