davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
SALT LAKE HAS NOT
YET LOST ALL HOPE
FOR The Big Fight

salt Lake may vet get the JEFF 1
y fries-JOhnsOn world championship I
= fight.
In response TO telegram from (
= Tex Richard, !. +. BangfOrd. sec I
Rotary and treasurer of the salt I
= Lake 4 Los Angeles Hallway com I
, Pany and treasurer of the SaItHir I
= Bench company started yesterday I
! for San Francisco TO meet I
= Rickard. 4
4 at Is our purpose 10 see that I
= Richard lives up to the contract
= made with the Saitair Beach COM I
y pany." said Joseph Nelson, presi- 4
= dent of the salt Lake Il Los An I
geIeS Railway company and the I
= Saltair Beach company, Inst night I
! "MF. LangfOrd has gone 10 san I
> Francisco in response to wire I
\ from Richard"
Following Was the Associated =
+ Press telegram received from san 4
+ Francisco last night;
= DeniaIs were forthcoming from 4
\ both parties today TO the locally Z
; published reports that Jack I
= Gleason and Tex Richard had split 4
! over the location of the Jeffries- :
> johnson fight, and that Gleason 4
: would withdraw from the enter 4
prise. I
: 1--WE are still looking for a site" I
l. said Gleason today, 'snnd IL some !
! nearby village will offer US a free I
\ site for the arena we probably will 4
+ accept IL. rather than stand for 4
\ an extOrtlonate rental for San :
Francisco lot"
! Riexard and Gleason went TO 4
y Richmond this afternoon to make I
\ a further inspection of the new =
) arena where Battling Nelson lost :
! his championship hOnOFs on Tues !
y day last.
+&**t%%+%%4&%++%%%+%+&%+%%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
STRIKERS GROW RIOTOUS

South Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. 25-suik-
ers and their sympathizers resorted to
disorderly methods TO prevent men from
going to work today at the Bethlehem
steel works where part Of the working
force has been on strike for three weeks.
The strike syupathizers gathered near the
safes of the plant and many of the work
lngmen were roughly handled.
Hand-to-hand fights occurred. The dis
turbers seized the dinner pals the work
men were carrying and either empted
them of their contents or smashed them
against the poles
On L street for seVersI blocks trolley
cars were held mp while the strikers We're
trying to drag off the Workmsu from Al
lentown. Windows Of the cars were brok-
en- and other property destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

death Of her husband. and Chief Of Po-
lice Koch OF Quincy, ILL.,. were rha only
witnesses examined today.
Accompanied by her brother. David N.
Proctor, Of Kansas City. and bv her nm
Gle j. ; Scott, Of Kirksville. Mrs
Vaughn reached here ar o'clock tonight
A crowd of nearly 300 persons was az
the depot, but the party euded them by-
leaving the train several blocks from the
station
Mrs Vaughn was taken i'm a tsxicab TO
offices Of Higbee x Mills. ATTORNEYS. Who
nave been retained by DR.. Hull. She ap-
peared to be in excellent spirits laughing
ana chatting as she left the cah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING WILL
BE HELD ON MARCH IA.

Especial 10 The Republican,
New York, Feb. 5.-Notice has been.
given to stockholders OF the Mason Val.
ley Mines company that the annual meet
ing Of the company viii be held on March
"a, az which time "a vote viii be taken
upon a proposition 10 change the par
value Of shares of stock of the company
from 81 to s., and to increase the capital
stock Of the company from $l000000 70
3. 10000. and issue 100000 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
BEEF PACKERS ARE
UNDER INDICTMENT
Arn1ours, Swifts and Nor
rises to Be Given Trial in
New Jersey Courts.

New York Feb 25Th beef trust Of the United States embracing
packing companies and Il packers several Of them multmOn
indicted grand Hudson county New today
charged with conspiracy limiting the supply and poultry
The Indictment drawn under the law New Jersey which
upon conviction maximum penalty three years the pentenar
$1,000 fine both The offense exadtabe which practical
that the baTOns either successfully exradon
Jersey City for trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
FIattered by Attentions.

Brown stood high i'm the state and
nation, and Mrs. Bradley was flattered
by his attentions. His proposition was
a peculiar one. He asked that she
bear him q child. She declined his ad-
vances, but he persisted promising to
recognize the child when born.
Later. Arthur Brown Bradley, some
times called Arthur Brown, jr., was
born.
Their relations continued for years,
only interrupted occasionally by their
own differences. She lived as his wife
I'm Grand Junction. went to Washing
ton and was introduced as his wife,
Travelled with his daughter Alice, as
his wife. and lived as such in Los An
geles and on his Idaho ranch.
They were arrested and TearTested,
taken to the police station, and though
the doors of the peniteutiary were
yawning for him, he stood by the wom-
an and declared the boy was his sOu.
\ second child was born and named
Martin Montgomery Brown. after a
bosom friend of Brown in Michigan.
About this time Mrs. Brown tried to
break up the existing relations and
employed SOTen Y. Christensen to keen
Brown away as far as possible from
Mrs. Bradley. In this Christensen was
only partially successful. Mrs. Brown
planned a trip around the world. hop
ing thus to break up the connection.
but Brown slipped away TO Mrs. Brad
Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
new QUESTION PRESENTED
FOR SETTLEMENT In COURT
Conflict of Authority Which May
Result in Trouble for Justice
Wright.

Washington Feb 25The great question of the authority
branch the another argued today the
of the District of Columbia with presidents dating from the days
Chief Justice Marshall
The mandamus proceedings the Valley Paper
against the congressional printing
contest of authority between the and congress-
judiciary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
MRS. ALMA VAUGHN ACCUSED
OF MURDER BY GRAND JURY
Sensational Poisoning Case
in Missouri Woman VIII Be
Arrested Today.

Krksvie Mo- Feb 25POutng Attorney Reger announced To-
night that Mrs Alma Vaughn wife of Prof Vaughn be arrested
tomorrow morning charging numbering her Inns.
band who died last October from sychnne poisoning
The warrant for her afternoon following the
dismissal the special grand jury that has Investigating vaughn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26


Pierre GarYen, pubic prosecutor or
Hudson county. said tonight that he
would FORTHWITH notify me defendants Of
force extradition in each case where the
individual concerned is not willing to face
low:
Corporations,
ne NduohaL fachHlg company.
armour d GO
sWHI x 20.
MOTIFS x 60
hammond Packing company.
o. L. hammond * 90
Individuals
J. ogden Armour.
A Watson Armour.
Louis f. Swift
Edward F. Swift.
Edward Norris.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
GENERAL STRIKE NOW
MORE THAN PROBABLE
Situation in Philadelphia Better on
the Surfaee-Important
Meeting Sunday.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-FoIloUing the
publication Of a statement alleged TO have
been made today by John j. Murphy, pies
ident of the Central Labor Union, a war
rant was issued for his arrest.
1t is said that Murphy declared "a gen
eraI strike should be called immediately
I think il is inevitable. There are men
IN the northeast who can shoot as stTalgn[
as any trooper that ever drew breath
The labor leader is charged with incI-
ing to riot
The remarks on which the warrant for
Aurphy's arrest were based were said 10
have been made by him following the
announcement that at 4 special meet!Tf,
of the board Of directors OF the Philadei-
p1ia Rapid Transit company the request
for arbitration submitted by the commit
tee of prominent clergymen had been de
Clined.
Murphy was found late tonight at a
meeting Of the pattern makers union
his arrest He was not taken into GUS
tOdy. but was merely notified to appear
as the Central station tomorrow for g.
hearing.
Riots After Dark.
Riots in west Philadelphia and in the
southern section of the city followed the
running of cars after dark tonight
Three cars were held up 10y an obstrUC-
ton at the east end of the dravbridge
over the Schuylkll river a crowd OF
men ana boys SNOW cred bTlHkS. stones and
pieces OF wood at the mDtUrmeu. conduct
ors and policemen guarding the cars.
When ~ or more policemen reached the
scene the crowd had dispersed, leaving
the cars badly wrecked
Riots are reported in several other sec
tons.
Director Of Public Safety Clay tonight
said the strike is now merely a memory.
lie issued orders fOTbiddiug the use of
wagons I'm hauling 10 and from work PEG
pie who did not care 10 take a chance
ia riding ON the cars while the temper of
the strike sympathizers was at fever heat.
These wagons have done a thriving bust
ness.
At the meeting OF the board of dfrac-
tors of the company 81 was decided that
any striker whose previous record was
good would be taken back by the com
pany provided he applied for his position
before March /.
Views of Strike Leaders.
g. o Pratt, organizer of the carmen
VINO has been opposing this plan, said:
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Sprung When Judge
King Moves for Dismissal of
Bradley-Brown Contest Ow-
ing to Faulty Complaint.
MOTION is 0VERRULED
BY JUDGE M. L. RICHIE
Opening Address to Jury By
Judge Powers Is Graphic
Story of Plaintiffs Side Of
Case and is EIOQuentIy Told
CONTINUANCE IS GRANTED

That former Senator Arthur Brown
was insane many times during his later
wears. rendered so by continued drink
ing Of highbalS and other mixed
drinks. and that during one of these
periods OF recurrent dementia he drew
up and signed what is claimed TO be
his last will and testament, cutting OIL
the two children by Mrs. Anna Bradley
was the foundation laid yesterday DE
Judge o. ". Powers i'm his opening
statement to the jury I'm the Bradley-
Brown will contest suit now on before
Judge NJ. l.. Richie i'm the Third dis
tTiCt court.
A surprise was sprung ON Judge
Powers Just before the noon recess,
when counsel for the defense moltu
for a dismissal of the suit on JHe
ground that the complaint alleged an
action under the common law, by nam
ing Arthur Brown Bradley and MafJln
Montgomery Bradley as children OF
Senator Brown. whereas i'm the state
ment of Judge Powers to the jury the
issues Of the case appeared TO be un-
der a statutory clause. Owing TO TINS
irregularity i'm the pleadings, it was
cOntended. the action should be dis
mi ssed.
The motion was oveTruled by Judge
Richie, however, and the case was
stopped, shortly before o'clock, ana
continued until Monday morning. At
that time, W. II. King said last night,
the defense may ask for further con
tinuanCe of the case. This morning
the motion may he argued 10 Judge
Richie I'm support of the contention
of the defense, but no progress. VIII be
made IN the case until Monday al least.
and it will not be until then that Mrs.
Bradley viii be asked to take the stand
and bare her heart to the world for the
second time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Court Room Crowded.

Judge Ritchies courtroom was
packed during the afternoon session
Of the court the specta tors believing
that Mrs Bradley would be on the
stand and that the case would be well
under way
For the first time duriuZ the prog
ress of the suit. tGe two boys FOR whom
the fight is being made TO break the
will Of Senator Brown and obtain for
them their share of the Sl50,00o for
tune left to Max and Alice Brown. ap-
peared in court. Both are bright little
fellows Arthur years old and Martin
Montgomery nearly E. Arthur, a quiet
little fellow. was Interested i'm the ar
gUmentg and procedure. while his little
fOndIy Caressed her face and hands,
when he was not looking around smIl-
ing al the spectators and attorneys.
In making his opening address 70
the jury ON what the plaintiff Will at
tempt TO prove. Judge Powers went far
back into history to tell of the reia-
tions which existed between Mrs.
Bradley and Senator Brown, since their
first meeting during the political cam
paign of 1892. At that time Senate
Brown was making a second fight for
reelection to the United States Sen
ate and Mrs. Bradley was interested
in politics After stating that the ac-
ton was brought for the children by
their grandmother. Judge POWIrs de
ClaTed IL was both to break the will
and to establish the paternity of the
little ones. In continuing, Judge Pow
ers said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
lessons the menace of
mo tenants" for proper
ty owners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

Silver, 80 3-4c.
Copper, cath, Is 3-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
Ma .kObieta gfOSO wac?

GdYby tax bylo. milionv gfoso.
waiyby "a ORA King'a New Life:
pigu}kami prawdziwem lekar-:
stwem ola niewiast. Do wltepie-.
MA posepnego. zmeczonego uczur:
ola, b6lu " krzy2ach Tub Ilowy,
zapchsDia wyped1en;a zaziebienia,
apetytu nastrojenis 7ruj-
.nowanego systemu 50 niezr6wnane.
Kagoine, bezpieczne, pewne. 25c.ss
W apiece M. j.. Kowalewsk:ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
p0ry.

Sk6ra dba sama o s1ebie ma
wewnatrz, jezeli ME Jest %zanieczy-.
szczona zewnatrz. Do czestego
zmywanla i czYszczen1a sk5ry, ME
pozostawiaj2c por6w zatkauymi,
uzywac potrzeba Severy Myd}a:
Leczaiczego Sk6rnego, myd}a, kt6-.
re zmywa doskonalc i dopomaga
" leczeniu chorob sk6rnych. Barr
dzo poza1ane d. kapan;a niemo34
wlat, DO mycia gtowy, w}os6w i:
do ogdlnego uzytku toaletowego.
!:
Apteksrze sprzedaja je wszedzie.
Cena 25 cent6w. w. F.. Severa
Co., Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

t.#aaeaH r. : -. II
matki, poczem pomy6}a{ 0
wynalezieniu st6sownej ola
siebie piracy. Ub6stwo rodzi-
nv zmusza1o 60 do przyjecia
jakiejkolwiek roboty. Ojciec
jego by} budowniczym, i on
tedy zostanie kamieniarzem.
Rece jego kt6re dotad pre-
wraca}y tyiko kartki ksiezek,
~trzymajac teraz ciezkie d}uto
kamieniarsk;e. Obok tel mo.
zolnej piracy, my6la} ciagle
.-a 80 80. .
o dalszem kszta}ceniu. Pod
czas przestank6w, kiedy ro-
botnik pokrzepia} sic posil-
klein, on siada1 ma kamieniu,
~wyjmowal 2 jedqej kleszeni
suchy chleb, z drugiej ksiaz-
ke, a spozYwaiac skromny
posilek, cdpoczywa}, zajmu-
jac sic %czytaniem. Raj spo-.
strzeg1 to jeden z mularzy i
pocza} z niego szydzit, a po-
niewaz szyderstwo jest RE.
CA zarazliwa, wkr6tce Mi
chal stall sic celem zarcik6w
wszYstkich pracuiacych. Cd.
tad %nazywano 60 z przeka-
sem uczonym. Micha} mic
sobie z tego ME robi}, ME
przesta{ sic uczye.
Pewnego dnia, kiedy sic.
dial ia kamieniu pochylo-
ny mad zeszytem, jakiS ME
znajomy pan zblizy} sic do
niego i zapyta}::
= Co robisz2.
T{6macze }aci6skiego
autora Horacego.
Nieznajomy wzia} zeszyt
jego do reki, a przeczytaw-
sly stronice, rzekl:
| - Wcale niezle Fractional
czy}es. lie masz latl
O5mna6cie,. panic.
S}yszalem, jak robotni-
cY z ciebie zartuja nazvwaja
Gle uczonym; q przekonaw.
sly sic teraz, ze istotnie jes-l
tes chlopcem rozsadnym il
pracowitYm, chce sic zajac,
twoim losem. Czy= zgadzasz
siRGnalttoR Jestem budowni-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
Wynagrodzona mi}osc
rodziny.

w zimie roku 1854, powell.
ME toczyla sic pc gosci6cu,
wiodacym do Paryza, poczta,
prawie zu2e}nie nape}niona
podr6znymi. w chwili, kie.
dY sic z%atrzymaia pa jednej
stacyi, niewielki chiopczyk
wszedf pc schodach, wioda-
cych ma gore j umie6cil sic
ma wierzchu. Uboga odaiez
6wiadczy}a 0 wieIkiej jej ME-
zamozno6ci. Wiatr da} z CO.
lei silly, ch!opczyua drzaf z
zimna. Ia poczta postepowal
o6mnastoletni MILDLY cz}o~
wick o twarzy powaznej, a
szed} tax szybko, il pomimo.
Emma krople potu zrasza}y
jego oblicze. Konie silly stepa,
a cd czasu do. czaeu stawafy,
ale mfody czlowiek, ME "a
t%rzymywa} sic ami chwile.
Niekiedy pod 1osi} on oczy
do CORY, ably ujrzec siedzace-
go na wierzchu poczty chop
czyne, kt6ry, i]ekroc spotka}
wzrok jego, mile sic u6mie-
chat. -: -..:.: =. ..:.
- Czy ci ME zimno, Ho"
noryuszu? - zagadna} MILO
dy czlowiek ch}opczyka.
- Bardzo mi zimno,. Mi
chalku - odrzek} zapytany
Ma to s}owa chlopczyka
mlody cz}owiek zdja} z SIZE
bic czempredzej wierzchnia
odziez i rzucit ja daiectu,
m6wiac:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

-Okryj sic tenn, a bedzie.
ci cieplej; obejde sic bez
plaszcza j tax nj goraco.
Widac, 70 ten MILDLY
czlowiek bardzo Gle kocha -
rzekl siedz.cy obok podf6z
ny do chlopczyka.
I ia go take kocbam,
to moi starszy' brat po-
wiedzia} ch}cpczyk.
= Ola czeg6z biegnie "a
poczta, a ME siedzi obok
ciebie?
= Ola togo, re niema pie
niedzy ma op1acenie miejsca
W poczeie.: Niedawno nasz Oh
ciec przeni6s} sic z Paryza
ma prowincya, gdzie .zakon-
cyl zycie, p~ozostawiwszy
nam cafego majatku 20 fran
k6w. Pc smierci OLGA pOsta-
nowiljsmy udac sic do Parv
ia, odszuka6 nasza matke !
postara6 sig o riolbote. Mi
chat zapyta} o Gene "a miej-
see W poczcie, a dowiedziaw-
sly sic, re op}ata wynosl ~
frank6w, powiedzla} mi, ~
pojedziesz poczta, ia p6jde
pieszo. I ia chcia1em isc pie:
$50, ale ME pozwoli}, mo-
WAC, 10 jestem "a m1ody.
- .Wielki to zuch, ten tw6i
brat - rzek@ podr6zny.
- Jakto?- zagadne}a woz-
nice podr6zna kobieta - czy
podobna, ably ten m}ody
cz1owiek Gala droge do Parry
ia pieszo mia} ~odbywac? Alez
on sic przezieb1, zachoruje
z zimna i znuzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

- COZ ma to poradze -
odrzek{ woznica - gdybym
|.chcia} darmo wozi6 wszyst-
|kich, kt6rzy ME maia picnic
dry, to wkr6tce prze}adowa}.
bym poczte. e- ...~ ITS. !:
- Wszak Jest mas dwudzie-
stu podr6znych - doda}a
dobra kobieta - MECH kaz.
dy ofiaruje po franku, a ME-
bawem zbierze sic wymagana
sumka. Wy - dodala zwra-
cajac sic do woznicy po-
zzyczycie swej derki, aby5o.:
kryc tego mlodego cz!owie:.
.ka.
- ' ". :
N~atychmiast zebrano III
frank6w, a Micha} zaja} miej'
see PREY swoim bracie.
Cb}opczyna, opowiadajac pod
r6znemu q swych losach, ME
w%spomnia} O tenn, IL Micha}
by} pietylko najlepszym bra
tenn lecz i bardzo dobrym
uczniem. Przelozony zakladu,
W kt6rym Micha} sic wycho-
wal, ocenia)ac jego prace i
poster, poatanowi} zatrzymac
20. W szkole pc 6mierci OLGA
bez wszelkiego wyDagrodze-
MIA, a nadto przyrzeka} zaja6
sic jego dalszem ksztafce~
MEM. Wielka to by}a poku-
ga ola Micha}a, DO najgoret-
SEEN jego zyczeniem by}o
nabycie wiedzy; ale, pony
slawszy o losie biednej swej
matki dwunastoletniego bra
ia, z bolescia serca odrzuci}
to szlschetna ofiare. Bedac
najstarszym z rodziny czu1,
re winien bye jej g}owa i,
podpora, we wszystkiem "a
stepowac OLGA; ola tego tez
bez wahania odrzuci} SWEET
ma przyszlo6c, jaka sic do
niego u6mliecha}a. Opusci}
s,z'keo}l,e, zaabral swego brata;
j otto spotykamy ich jada-
cych do Paryza.
Przybywszy do tego mia
sta, Micha1 przedewszyst-
Klein j: j zzaiaal sic zods n! j 81,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

Gym. Bedziesz u mnie pra-
cowa} i wyjdziesz kiedy5 ma
~budowniczego, jak tw6) OIL
ciec. Jednocze6nie zaopieku-
je sic GAIA twoja rodzina.
katwo MONA sobie wyo-
brazic szcze6cie Micha}a; mia1
teraz p1ace bardziej odpo-
wiednia do sit swoich i IDOL
nosci, a nadto wiecej m6g}.
~poswiecic czasu ulubionemu
zajeciu: czytaniu }aci6skich
autor6w.
Pc kilkunastu latach usil-
nej piracy, Micha} Sedaine, o.
toczywszy dobrobytem bied-
ma swa make i wychowaw-
sly brata, odda} sic z calym
zapalem nauce. Wkr6tce tez
napisaf komedya pod tytu-
lem: "~Bezwiedny filozof" lie
philosophe sansle savoir),
kt6ra imie jego rozg1o6nem
uczyni}a. Zmar1 on W roku
1857 jake czfo1ek Akademii
francuskiej. !.
Pred 6mjercia ~wywdzie-
cyl sic swemu dobroczy1cy,
sic "wychowaniem:
jego wnuka, slynnego mala-:
RIA .Dawida.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

talking back to an umpire. I'm deaf
and dumb on the field from on"
SAYS Tyrus.
Manager McAleer has already reduced
his team to twenty two men, three less
than the limit required by May To-
Ray Demmitt, who was with the
Hfghlanders last season, is playing
great ball for the ST. Louis Browns
Pitcher Browning, the Pacific coast
midget now playing with Detroit, made
Cleveland take the count his first time
out
The Pittsburg champions got a gooo
start and it Is evident the National
league teams will have to go some to
down the Pirates.
Pitcher Oberlin, who had a trial with
the Boston Red Sox three years ago, is
now playing with the Washington
team.
Catcher Ossie Schreckengost has been
sold by Columbus to Louisville Schreck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. Meyers visited her mother at
the Hoffman hospital. Chicago, yester-
day. and reports her doing as well as
can be expected.
Willie Theissen of Indiana boulevard
spent the week end in East Side visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Balm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Addison of Irving
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
of East Side spent Sunday here the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Cen
trail avenue.
William Mathie of South Chicago
transacted business here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Langohr entertained
out-of-town friends at their home in
Indnana boulevard yesterday.
The members Of the Marquette club
gave a. theater party at the Studebak-
er theater, Chicago. Saturday after
noon, where they saw Richard earle in
The Echo" Those who attended were.
Mesdames William Timm, John Blaul
M. Buehler, Edward Matthias, Edward
Freese, Elliott Aman, Augusta Eggers.
Fran Buehler. Arthur Stress and Miss
Mary Stein.
Mrs. Ebert of Roberts avenue was
the guest of East Side friends yester-
day
Miss Elanor Flick of Harrison ave-
nue. Is able to be out again after being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
HOBART.

The enumerators have completed
their work and found there is an in
crease of 40 over that OF last year.
A surprise party was held last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hillman, 1t being held in Mrs Hill
mans honor. A large number from
here attended and a most enjoyable
time reported.
The Misses Amanda Boldt and Clara
Key of Chicago spent Sunday with Miss
Boldt's parents.
Martin and. Louis Hoff of Chicago
spent Sunday with their brother.
The ball game between the Grays and
Foresters OF Hammond was called off
yesterday by the Foresters, they not
being able to play.
H. Ostrander was ealing on friends
here yesterday.
A meeting Of the members of the
Alumni association will be held this
evening at the high school building
and members are urged to be present.