davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Whiting is rejoicing over their vic
tory with Crown Point. the score being
to 0. With Lowell losing yesterday
Whiting is now in the lead for the
championship, and Whiting fans are
very enthusiastic over the success of
the Whiting Grayes. The crowd going
to Crown Point yesterda was not as
large was expected, owing to the
threatening weather. Next Sunday
comes Lowell's team to try to defeat
the Grays.
Rev Frank c. Bruner of Chicago de-
Iivered a sermon-1ecture, The New
Vision" at the Methodist church last
evening, which was very good and
much enjoyed. The services last night
were the close of the special services
which have been held all this week
These services have been very success
full and have been the means of bring
ing several of the old members back
to church. A different minister preached
every night, and during the week sew
eral former ministers were present.
These were Rev Arthur Folsom, now
of Fort Wayne, Ind; Rev. Jesse D.
Hickman. now of chicago, and Rev.
| Jas. OMay, now of wflmette, Ill. 9th
| er ministers taking part were Rev.
Frank c. Bruner of Chicago and DR..
w A. Phillips, pastor of the Auburn
Park M. z. church. in Chicago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of Chi
cago spent yesterday visiting at the
home of the Iatter's sister. Mrs. Orren
Mackey of Cleveland avenue.
Henry Buczkowski still remains very
| low at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buczkowski of One Hundred
| and Nineteenth street.
| The marriage of Thomas Cerajensk
| of whiting and Miss Delphine Ora OF
Chicago will take place at Holy Trinity
church, in Chicago. tomorrow.
Miss Edith Leroy of Indiana Harbol
was the guest of Miss Katherine Duff
fly yes-~day-
Miss Jessie Helm of White Oak ave.
nue. is entertaining her cousin. Miss
| Goldie Rumbaugh of New Buffalo
Mich.
Misses Halter and Erickson of La
| Crosse, Wis. who have been visiting
| Mrs. Alex Vincent of New York ave
nue., have left for Milwaukee. where
they will spend few days before re
turning home.
| Miss Anna Slower entertained severa
| Young ladies at her home in Ohio av
| enue last Friday evening in honor o
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Keller, wh'
is visiting here from Virginia Tn
evening was most pleasantly spent II
music and social conversation. an
dainty refreshments were served b,
the hostess.
Miss Jennie Ault entertained sever
al out-of town friends yesterday.
The young people of the Sacre
heart church of Whiting will give
box social on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Acker have sol
out their store, 220 Central avenue, t
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finley. Mr.. an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
LOWELL.

Sunday afternoon a horse, owned by
John Hayhurst, became frightened near
the depot and ran away, plunging
through the front door of Peter Sere-
mur's saloon. breaking the glass and
reduced the door into kindling wood.
The horse had to be extricated from the
panels of the door and &he broken
glass cut it up pretty badly. The
occupants escaped serious injury, but,
1t is said the buggy was pretty badly
damaged.
The surveyors crew for the North
western Indiana interurban railroad
are In Lowell setting grade stakes for
the interurban that Is to go through
Lowell from Hammond, Chicago
Heights. Dyer. Crown Point and towns
south. The president and superintend-
entof the construction company in
forms us that the cars will be running
to Lowell by next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Peters of Crown
Point and Miss Anna Peters of Chi
cago were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elm
err Ragan over Sunday.
Woodcock and Westberg, realty deal
ers, report the sale of the Christopher
Zieness' 200-acre farm to Byron Chip
man of Lowell. Consideration, $15,70o
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Comerford of Lafa-
yette were the guests over Sunday OF
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Buckley, and
husband.
Mrs Rosetta Yoder is visiting hel
son, O. Nelson, at Hammond for few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
SOUTH CHICAGO.

George Raphorn, now held at the
South Chicago on suspicion, proved to
be the bogus rent collector who has
victimized many housewife out of rent
money. The police are collecting all
the evidence they possibly can. and
they are being congratulated upon
capturing the bogus collector. The fol-
lowing have been victimized:
Mrs Clara Mank, S7sS Commercial
avenue.
Mrs. sigmund Gamito. 1oe57 Hoxie
avenue.
Mrs. oscar westrom. 1914 Wells
street
Mrs Joe Hefter. 21o West One Hun
bred and Eleventh street.
Mrs. ]. A Anderson. 1868 East Nine
ty-second street.
Mrs. White, 1865 e. Ninety second
street.
Raphorn will be tried in court some
time next week.
The new 100000 hospital to be
erected by the Sister of st. Francis is
a certainty. Plans are now being
drawn and work will be started in the
spring. A bazaar will be given at
Kavanaugh's hall to raise a little more
money for the project.
An open switch dttched freight
train running ahead of a passenger
train at Ninety-second street and
Drexel avenue early today. The cars
were practically demolished. Had the
passenger train been ahead of the
freight a loss of life would probably
been the result.
The st. Patrick's court, c. o. F., will
give a harvest festival Oct 7th at Lin
coin hall. The large hall will be con-
verified into a barn and many interest
| ing novelty stunts will be on the pro-
gram for the evening.
| An automobile owned by DR.. Jas
| Harding was destroyed by fire while
standing in front of S20e McFarlant
avenue. It is thought that crossed
wires started the blaze. The loss i:
about $4,000.
| Mary Bractin, years old, s743 Ave
/ nue. N, was struck and instantly kill
ed by a Baltimore & Ohio railroad
| switch engine at Ninety-ninth street
Mary was playing in the sand used ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
ROBERTSDAEE.

Mrs Elliott Aman entertained the
members of the Marquette club at her
home in Roberts avenue Friday aft
ernoon in honor of her birthday ami
versary. The guests spent delight
full afternoon in playing pedro until 4
o'clock, when an elaborate six-course
luncheon was served in the dining
room. Mrs. Aman was presented with
some handsome table linen from the
members of the club in honor of the
day.
Miss Mary stein of Roberts avenue
attended the reception given to the
Hammond teachers by the Epworth
League of the Methodist church in
Hammond Friday evening.
Mrs Charles Flaugher of Harrison
avenue visited her cousin in Chicago
Saturday.
Mrs Paul Stiller and son. Paul, were
South Chicago shoppers Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Morris and daughters, Florence
and Minnie, Rockport. Tex, were the
guests of Harry Stress of One Hun
dred and Sixteen tn street the latter
part of the week.
Chas. Mattwig of Hammond visited
friends here last evening.
MISS Minnie. w eSche OF chicago VS.
tied her aunt. Mrs. Edward Hennessy
of Roberts avenue, yes Erday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Timm of Indiana
boulevard are visiting relatives in
Adrian. Mich.
Mrs. Fl Schroeder and son, Arthur
of Denver. Colo. are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland of Reese
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Oakley re-
turned home last evening from Eat
Claire, Mich, where they spent two
weeks visiting at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs VIM. Scott.
Henry HIATT, who has been confined t.
| his home for few weeks with BLOOD
| poisoning, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Setback of Roberts avenue wal
a South Chicago shopper Saturday
! S. Swartz of Hammond visited friends
in Harrison avenue last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Pear
street are entertaining relatives from
Port Washington, wis.
| Samuel Tucker of Pearl street i
confined to his home by Illness.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter
| Airline, of Harrison avenue returne'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
Glen and Hosford Parks.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hiney were Hobart
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Marian Adler of Hammond spent
yesterday with her parents, Thomas
Adler and family.
Thos. Adler and John Hoffman were
Hobart visitors Friday evening.
John Arnold was a Hammond BUSH
ness visitor yesterday.
Mrs August Pritckie of Chicago is
spending the week end with relatives
at Hosford Park
F. Adler paid Hobart visitor Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Fleisman returned to Chicago
after spending a months vacation at
Hosford Park with friends.
John Arnold was a Hobart business
visitor Saturday.
John Jackson is on the sick list.
Dr. Watson of Gary was a Glen Park
business visitor Saturday.
A. Carlson of Tolleston was seen In
Glen Park Friday
ANN YOIJ READ THE rJMEsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
HOBART.

On Thursday of last week the Needle
and Thimble club meet with Mrs. Leo
Cruel at her home east of town. The
out-oftown guests who attended were
Mrs. F. Gastel and Mrs. o. James of
Clark Station, Mrs. Cruel and Mrs Os-
burn of Tolleston and Mrs. Rohds of
Gary.
Miss Gladys Henderson of Chicago
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Jim Harrison of Valparaiso called on
friends here yesterday.
Mr. virden of Detroit, Mich, visited
here yesterday.
! Miss Edith Wood has accepted a po-
sition teacher of the stenographio
department in the Gary business col
lege. She expects to begin work to-
day, having charge of the night school
for a while
Mrs. Ed. Passow and daughter OF
! Valparaiso visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Bullock yesterday.
The clay pigeon shoot was held yes
terday at the ball park west of towr
and John Fiester did the best shooting
near future.
Mrs. Vincent and daughter. Alice
went to Chicago last evening.
Messrs Scheidt and Kei1man went tt
| Dyer today to attend the funerals O.
Mr.. Scheidt's brother. A. Scheidt, am
his uncle. Michael Scheidt. The formel
| funeral taking place at $50 o'clock and
| the latter at 10 o'clock.
ARE you READING THE TIMEsS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
DYER.

Michael Grinrner and family of
Crown Point made short stop off here
Friday while out with their automo-
bile.
VIM. Ziesenhene. ST.. transacted bust
ness at Chicago Friday.
Mat Miller of Griffith made a short
business visit here Friday afternoon.
Fred Klemme of Bemis was here on
business Friday.
Michael Schmal of near st. John
made a short business visit here Fri
day
Max Kuhn and Joseph Werley. OF
Hammond paid Dyer a short visit Fri
day.
While driving through town Friday
Henry Oldendorf had the misfortune
to have one of his horses hit byss pass
ing automobile. Just how severe the
injury was we could not learn.
F. F. Scheidt and Peter Klein made
a business trip to ST. John Friday aft
ernoon.
william Krinbnl of Crown Point was
here Friday looking after some bust
ness
Mrs. Boldt and son of near Scherer-
Vile visited with relatives here Friday.
Ed. Aulwurm of Chicago Heights
| spent FRIDAY mere on business.
Ed. Kirgis of Chicago Heights was
a business visitor here Friday.
| E. c. Brewer, operator at the Postal
| telegraph station here, transacted bust
| ness in the interests of the company
/ at Valparaiso Friday
| Frank Scheidt of ST. John was here
| Friday on business
B. J. Kane, representing the NJ j
| Bligh Co. of Logansport, was here
| Friday in the interests of the com
| pany's business.
| Michael Pa1o of Whiting paid Dyer q
pleasant call Friday.
Theo. Hammer spent Saturday al
| Chicago Heights on business.
NJ Hart of Crown Point was here
Friday to look after some property
interests
John Haake of Kreuzburg transacted
| business here Friday.
VIM. Fake of Steger spent a shor
time here Friday on business.
] The new banner of St. Joseph's court
No 106, c. o. F.. has arrived and ii
! satisfactory in all respects.
William Sievert of Chicago Heights
was business visitor here Friday.
Mr.. Dftchfield. travelling representa-
tive of the Hibbard, Spencer and Bart
lett Hardware Co. of Chicago, visited
customers here Friday.
Mat Hoffman and children left 70
Crown Point Saturday morning t
spend several days with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
DOING Their DUTY
Scores of Hammond Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.

Learning the Duty OF the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low:
Urinary troubles. diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Hammond people endorse our claim.
Mrs. James Hartline, 424 Oak Street.
Hammond, Ind, says: ''Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in our family for
backaches and other symptoms OF kid
ney complaint and the best results have
always been received. One member of
my family suffered from lame back
and was annoyed by other symptoms of
kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought relief in this case in short
time and proved of beneft in every
way. This remedy is worthy OF the
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
Sells His Property.

w A Scheddell has sold his residence
property on Grant street to DR.. Broad,
the new veterinary, for a considera-
ton said to be in the neighborhood of
$4,000 the deal being consummated on
Saturday. 1t is said that Mr.. and Mrs
Scheddell contemplate the erection of a
handsome dwelling in Crown Point
next spring as soon as a suitable loca-
tion can be secured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
Weather Hurts Picnic.

The Foresters' picnic, held here Sat-
urday was not the unqualified success
that past picnics have proven in the
way of crowds, the weather and late
date in holding the event being prin-
cipally responsible for the lack of in
terests hown in the affair. However,
the many people who attended the pic
mic report good time and the dance
and fireworks in the evening drew the
crowd that pulled the affair out finan-
cially until it is thought that little
money will be lost on the venture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
SHCCkS
From the Diary Of 81 Lencs

A pollytishun's dead ez door nail
tibet amt got a past t dig up fer tn
future.
Y don't see menny No. 3 shoes er
boots since tn clerks .hev been COM
PEELED to put the correct number on
the bottom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
Sudden Death.

John Felten, formerly Chicago mer-
chant in the hide and leather business
but who moved to the Schmidt place
south of town last spring, died sudden
ly yesterday morning from heart fall
ure. The deceased is 4s years of age
and leaves a wife and seven children.
The remains will be taken to Chicago
tomorrow, the funeral to be held on
Wednesday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19

LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19

home after weeks visit with the
latters parents> in Mount Clemens,
Mich.
Fred Leverenz of Hammond visited
his parents in Harrison avenue Satur-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
BY-PR0DUCTS BEING
PUT TO WIDER USES

In it's efforts 70 make use of by-prod
ucts wherever possible in its vast iron
and steel-makinE industry. the United
States Steel corporation has turned Its
attention 10 tho recovery OF orc dust
caught In the catchcrs at the tops Of the
iron blast furnaces. Heretofore this dust
has been collected and csrted TO dumps.
1t Is stated that along the terminal rail-
ways OF the Carnegie Steel company there
is piled some 900. 600 tons OF this dust,
which in the past has been OF no par
tlcular use says the Mining World,
\ process has recently been discovered
In the engineering department OF the Car
negie Steel company whereby this dust
can be made into briquets and smeltcd,
the iron contents being thereby recovered.
The new process. il is said. Is at once
70 be put in operation at the company's
Homestead works,
One at time modern industry ia find-
ing profitable uses for the various by
products, aud little can now be said 10 be
wasted. Al the steel works and blast
furnaces the furnace gases are utilized
for heat and power. the Stag is made into
cement or sold for roofing material. and
now profit will he made from the fine ore
dust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
MUCH BRIQUETTING or
COAL Is BEING DONE

More briquets were made in the United
States in 1909 according to United
States geological survey report thau In
any preceding year. Sixteen briGuettlng
plants were IN operation. but five OF them
were only working oNperimentally ana
TWO of these were making b:iquets froD
peat The total produc, in 1909 was lS?,-
crease over the output OF 1905 OF i9."oo
tons. or more than 81 per cent in quan-
tity. and OF sl29.6i0 or 40 per cent In
value.
This output IL insignificant compared
with that of Germany. where l6,oOo.nno
tons of oriouets are made every year. out
II shows that the briquet industry is az
last getting started I'm the United States.
The conditions in Germany. however arc
very favorabla to the success OF the in
dustry Labor is cheaper. coal is d"arer
and the wasteful i'beehivC" coke oven is
unknown for coal IS cooked In retort
ovens supplied with by-produc, recovery
equipment. which yields large output
OF coal tar pitch thHt is available Tor
use os binding material for making
brjquets.
In tho United States the briquct indus
Try Is held back by the large supply Of
cheap natural fuel by the high cost OF
labor and by attempts 10 exploit secret
processes for which cXtravagant claims
are made but which havo failed TO make
good. The material available for briquct
making is abundant. consisting OF an
thracite culm. slack coal unayail0 bic for
coking. Ignite. coke breeze and peat;
and with the increase In the use OF by
product recovery coke making processes
and the mining out OF more accessible
high grade Goals the hruuct industry
must surely find a larger market and
make greater output
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Boiler Room Rules.

The following rules were recently
found hung on the wall OF large power
plant in Richmond. Va. says the Pub
licty Magazine OF the underfeed Stoker
Company Of America and. II observed.
would doubtless eliminate great many
accidents In the boiler room,
Do not empty the boiler while the brick
work is hot.
Do not feed cold water into a hot
boiler
Do not allow Nth to accumulate around
the boilers or boiler room.
Do not leave your shovel or any tool
out OF It's appointed place when not In
use.
Be alert and ready-mnded about the
boiler and furnaces.
Do not read newspapers while on duty
Do not fail to see that there Is plenty
OF water In the boiler In the morning
Keep the water level at the same
height In the boiler during the running
period
Do not allow anyone to talk to you
when firing.
Do not allow water TO remain on the
floor about the boilers.
Do not fire too quickly
Do not fail 10 blow the boiler once or
twice day. depending on the condition
OF the water.
Do not fail 10 close the blowon cock
when blowing down. when the water In
the boiler has lowered Ia inches.
Daily see that all safety valves move
freely and are tight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
FABULOUS VALUES IN
ONE CAR OF ROCK

AS spectacular means OF attracting at
tentlon TO mining district the making
Of record breaking carload shipments OF
ore has been somewhat in fashion. Years
ago the Isabella mine OF Cripple Creek
sent out a carload Of ore that returned
In the neighborhood OF s2S0Oo0. and the
smelter receipt for this amount was
made public as evidence of ''the great
est carload shipment in the history of
gold mining" But IT fell TO the lot OF
the Mohawk mine Of GoIdheld. New. TO
overtop this record, which It did with
carload Of ore running about $500 600.
Now there comes report from Du-
range, Colo, that the Idaho mine, near
Hesperus. La Plata county. has pushed
the Mohawk and the Isabella into o back
seat. For some time past. II Is said the
manager OF the Idaho has been saving
his bonanza ore with the purpose OF get
ting the medal. His carload shipment
has just been made. and IL Is declared
that the consignment has returned be-
tween $500 600 and $500, 600 These figures
have not been publicly verified by sn1elter
certificates. but IL is known that the
Idaho mine has been sending remark BILE
ore to the Durango smelter. Values are
chiefly gold, with soIne silver.--MIning
Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
T0N0PAH COMPANY IS
BIG DIVIDEND PAYER

Al the regular quarterly meeting OF
the directors Of the Tonopah Mining COM
pa ny, held In Philadelphia today, the reg
Mar quarterly dividend Of 25 cents was
declared with an extra dividend OF rs
cents making total OF ~ cents. or
$500 .000 in all The dividend Is payable
on October II, 1910. TO stockholders ot
record OF September 30. The books Will
close on September 30 at o'clock p. m,
and open on October 10 al 10 a. m. This
makes a total OF S7l3o.o00 paid In divi-
dends by The ronopah Mining company
since It's inception. and also makes a
total of 81. 600 paid this year, count
ing the dividend declared last December.
the paying OF 81 500. 900 In 1910 the com
pany stands the ninth In the list OF COM
panies in the United States and again
comes out as the greatest silver pro-
ducins mine in this land.-Tonopah Bo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

in The sale OF the Great Western mine
at the camp Of Hornsilver, sixteen mllcs
south or Godfeld. Last year the Rus-
sell brothers. then owners Of the prop
crty, shipped large tonnage OF ex,
ccllent ore from this mine 10 the mil
at MtleTs but the prohibttive cost %
frcightng 20 the railroad caused the
owners TO go in debt and the property
was purchased nj shcrifI's sale by Tonp-
pah men. Money has been advanced ny
the men al the head OF tho Bonnie Clare
Mining company To redeem the Great
Western which now becomes their prop
erty and they viii proceed 10 develop
II and will probably build railroad from
the mine 10 the company's mill AT Bonnie
Clare. on the Goldfeld- -Bullfrog railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
LOST VEIN HAS BEEN
DISCOVERED IN IDAHO
Special to The Tribune.

SALMON CITY. Idaho. Sept %
Thomas Pope. last week. discovered the
lost vein Of the main claim OF the Bert
this vein has been lost for some time
and much work has been done In trying
TO rediscover II. The ore in the new
piece opens UP four feet wide. Over two
hundred feet OF tunnels have been run
10 hnd IT, In the new opening the vein
is in place and regular, with side walls
well defined. Samples taken from IL show
gold values from ss.40 to 81 per tom
The Bertsai properties consist of four
claims. comprising about eighty acres.
The main claim Is traversed by four
parallel veins. ranging In width from
three to twelve feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
OGDEN EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line

For Intermountain Four-State Fair and
Intermountain Good Roads convention
Tickets on sale September 2ond TO oeth.
inclusive, limited to September; aOtb'
Round trip sl.10. City ticket office. 1876
Main. Choice of eleven trains with
forty-hve minute service mornings and
afternoons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
NOTICE or STOCKH0
MEETING. n
Oregon Short Line Railroad

Oregon Short Line Railroad .
The annual meeting Of the q
ers of the Oregon Short Linz
company will be held at the ON
company In Salt Lake CITY.
Wednesday. October II. ls1Q
o'clock noon. for the election
directors and the transaction o.
other business as may legally
lore the meeting. The said ~
been specially called 10 aufnoI
prove and consent 10 an amen
article 8 OF the articles OF !ne1
OF the company TO read suosth1
follows. Article 8. The amour
ital stock shall be ono huadis|
(sl00. 900. .00o) dollars, which So
vided into and represented ~
lion G,000.000) shares OF one
(Sl00) dollars each"
The books for the transfer
will be closed for the purpoee|
meeting on Saturday. Septemr4
at noon. and will be Teopenea
day, October l3. 1910. at 10 c;
forenoon. allen 49, -
Dated September 90, 1910