davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

q Bennington at Nbom Merser, az
N@A,. 31<125z30, 1915.
6. S. Noore an 9. 8arb1on, 49,
&@A, 8~O<124z2S, $140O.
9. Sbeiien II. a. an 6. Gore SgH
N8A II. q. 10z122<31. $1,000.
8. 8: YaQaniG an S. S. Eallanl6
gR SgA 27z124z31, 1880.
S: 2amberton m So. @ren, Got 6,
8lod 20, @mrtis, ct. Glol1b $4,000.
g: 81. Sbtelmm an Sos. Sl11B Got 16
Vlpf 2, Sbtelr1ans addition, ct. glpuD-
$3.50.
Clinton @neie II. a. an Srant 9fotbitein
S@A 12z122z31 $3.50.
$obis Carl an Sic @eiter 5@A ~
@A II. a. 4z126z34, $1,000.
&m. @obinion a1 S. s. 9nberlon,
N@A @8A 15z121<29, $4,000.
sc. Wenner an 81. Mh19gli She'll bon
2ot 3 8lod %. Cob Spring 500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
ienserfori9ung III unlerem @dultpe-

ienSerfori6ung in unierem sdulme-
fen nod redt @ieles gu perbeiiern.
Der &ommiliar fir oas gr5ieblmgs-
meien oes StaateS Seem Dorf, Or.
Mn6rem DRAPER, Fat ein 8u9 iiber
amerifaniide gr5ieba1ng geidrieben,
in meldem lnler 10 bo6geprieienes
56ulueien 5iemli6 idledt tpegfommt
u,1o meldes sen uGommencement-ao-
reiianten" 3um 5tll0ium 81 empfeb-
len pGre. Dr. Draper ta6elt Dor Ml-
lem oas u@ielerlei" in Sem Inter
|riGtsplane l1nierer 56nlen. Die 5dii-
Ter miiBte,t alleS M0glide lernen un6
barber lernten Tie nidts griinoli9
Son Mllem miibten ite ettpas, aber
bon feinem Sad genl1g> UNI es fiir's
2eben %pertpertben gu f0nne1t. Das Ste
iultat iei e%onfl1le ginbil0ung. un6 ie=
ner Mangel an geiitiger &larbeit, ser
oltrb's gan5e 2eben nadhpirfe, un0
Sem man inn geleuidaftliden @erfebr
oaf 56ritt uno Sritt begegne. uniere
Shulet1, iogt ct, entbebren ser Cont
centrirung 1T 9e5ug ouf einen be-
ltimmten @egenitan0, Bis er bemei=
itert lift. IS gibt 6aber feline 6reu6e
iiber grrei6teS, menig 8egeilterung
fir neue nnternebmungen un0 einen
Mangel an @ilien, 6as felt iibt.
81. Draper lit ein S@ulmann bon
nationalem Suite; I'M Sic @dngel I'M
ieres Sd11lneiens in Sic 9fed)te 8e=
leu9tung gu riden, beoient er- ii6 6eS
onerfannt multerbaften S6ultpel lens
in Deutidlano. Sa, 0iesbe5uglid
fann man belon0erS iagen: v@erma>
mia oocet," vDeutidlan6 lebrt."
@as Or. Draper iiber sic Sber=
flG6li6feit Ser bon unieren 5bulen
permittelten 8iloung .iagt, lit ni6tS
Meues. Diele 0berfla6li6feit lit 0aS
he6enfli6e @rbe,oas ser Dur6i6nitts=
amerifaner 6urd oas 2eben tragt. Sic
lit Sic @orausiebung 3. 9. fir Sic
@riiten5 elmer Breiie, Sic an Sber-
fla6li6feit> @ebaltloiigfeit un6@runo<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
8erlangt.

Gin Observation-Disclosures Mdo6en gum
lofortigen @intrttt in elmer beut1dztafbo<
liden Samtlie ber1angt. @ute 8ebnnb,
lung uno anoerern6e 8e16dfti9ung,
.neb1t 5nfrieoenlteuenbem 2obn 3ugeif4erf.
Ndberes 81 %erfra9en 635 Sl1ller 5traBe,
Sf. Nitl'. W(tnt1. 26=bu,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Cute 8eIeaenheit.

so Mder gutes 2anb in Stem Mun1d),
@ect. 10, 8ange 80 9e1e9en, inter ans
11e9mbaren Beoingun9eu 81 b%erfaufen.
NGheres bel s. IS. geGpqt,
29zba Olelrofe. mi,rn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Tramfretd min, nm feline @eburts=
rate gu erb0ben, ale SSunggeieuen bon
Aber 20 S abren gum 5meiten Mole
sum- Militar ein5ieben. @s lit mobl
ooS erlte Mal, 6aB ser @affenrod als
&ettnngSmittel gegen Sen MqIen-
|Selbitmoro geiebli6 anerfannt mer-
Cen ion> obglei6 er ibon immer iebr
piel 81 Ser &in0erpermebrling beige
tragen bat. Mber 6ieles Mittel, INN
mebr @ben gu e%r5pingen, miro nidt
biel niiten. @iel ribtiger mare es, Sic
nngen Mao6en gu iittian1er, tldtigen
u11o ipariamen &auSfranen gu, er5ie=
ZEN, Damn erit miir6en iotpobl in
5ranfrei6, alS ul6 in Den iibriqen
2a11oern, Sic inngen Manner obne al
lie 3lpangSmabregeln idneu beiratben.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g @nmoriitiides. 50
@@@@@@@@@@@@ 800
@lnubbat.- 8eomter: u@ie
betBen Sic atn0 mober iino @ie?"
Bauer: ~Soiepb Neumann!"
Beamter: ~&at ni9t einen Solepb
Neumann aus @ilbergriin6el int pori<
gen Sabre Ser 8lib eridIagen?"
Bauer: uSSa, aber ser bin i6 ni6t."
Gin &unitliebbaber. =
Dame:: u@el9e 2ie6er Iieben sic ant
meiiten?"
@err: uDie @eiange aus Sem H..
Sabrbun6ert!"
Game: ~8el@ Elm @infon! @es=
balb 6enn?"
SEER: u@eil iie 9eiemano mebr
Boie 3ungen. = u@at STRUT
lefn Serapbine oas 25. SeSabr er=
rei9t?"
49, errei6t fat iie's i6on Dor ein
poor Sabren, aber nod immer uihtl
iiberidritten."
56l MN Na6mirfunq.
~Du iiebit ia rieiig oerfatert aus"
~M6 ia, i6 babe ndmIi9 Dor orei
@o6en Seft getrunfen.~
~Mber 6as fann oo9 beute feline
&opfi6mer5en mebr maden?"
~@emib> bente jon i6 ibn be5ob=
len."
gu 6es @nten.- SEA,
bait on 6etne 8emerbung BEL ser Mer5=
tin angebradt?"
So lie brittle mir &er5 un6 Mie,
ren> ibr @ater flblte mir ouf Sen
un6 Sic Mutter trat mir auf sic
'Siibneral1gen; 0a lieb ib mir ome SEN
runterrntiden"
S1nler5 Ser Musfeln> gleidbiel Oh
er3eugt 6urb iibertriebene nebunq
ooer 8erlebung, miro idnen gebeilt
our6 bdnfige Mnpenblmg bon Chant
berlainS Eminent. Dieles Ointment
tit gerooe 10 mertbpon fir Musfel=
6beumattsml1s un6 brtngt itets rajde
Seilung. Gerfauft bon ser Molttor
r. !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
ELkS LEAVE
IN GLORY FOR
DETROIT

East Chicago, July 1.-THE special
TT ain provided for the transportation of
the Elks to Detroit, where the grand
lodge convenes this week, arrived at
the wabash depot on schedule time yes
terday morning. The train was COM
posed OF nine passenger coaches and
two baggage cars. the last named of
which were largely devoted to the use
OF the commissary department. While
the passenger coaches contained many
va cant seats IL was noted that stand
ing room in the commisary was at a
discount
There was considerable yelling and
hurrahing and high-signing done be-
tween those on board and those on the
platform waiting to see the local Elks
on Quite a crowd of local folk left on
the train. among these being Exalted
Ruler Abe Oteenheimer, Past Exalted
Rulers NJ. H. Silverman. George W.
Lewis. c. Mach Poland and c. l. Kirk
Albert Given and wife. DR.. Raleigh
Hale, w. ]. Jenkins. Mr. Mulholland.
Charles Johns. w 3. Van Horne. Ralph
Garvin. Chief OF Police Albert Lewis,
II. A. Hyams. John Mann and Jake
|Nahey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

been approached regarding this matter.
snort time ago the Commercial club
OF Indiana Harbor and East Chicago an
pointed committee to wait upon the
of1cials of the company with a like OBJ
Ject in view. The committee was in
termed that the company is doing
everything within its power to stop the
escape of the cement dust which rem
resents quite considerable loss to the
company. The company thinks that
1t has at last solved the problem ana
is at great expense erecting consumers
at its new plant, whose purpose II is TO
take care of the dust If the con-
sumers are found practicable the old
plant viii be similarly equipped. II is
estimated that several carloads OF CO
ment escape each year in the form, Of
fine dust that chokes the residents Of
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago dur
ing the hot months. when the wind Is
from the direction of Burlington. The
company has for years been expert
menting with the object Of abating the
loss. but until the present plan was
discovered. nothing was found which
seemed practicable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
NOTICE.

FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the city of Garyssof Calumet Town
ship, Lake County, Indiana, that I, the
am a male inhabitant and
resident of the city of Gary, Calumet
Township. Lake County. Indiana. and
over the age of 81 years and person of
good moral character, and that l have
been continuously a resident of the city
of Gary. said township. county and
state for more than 90 days last past.
and that I will apply to the Board OF
County Commissioners of Lake County.
Indiana at the August. 1910, session OF
said board for a license TO sell intoxi-
eating, spirituous, vinuous and malt
liquors, in less quantities than FIVE gal
Ions at time, and the premises upon
which / desire to sell said liqrons and
permit the same TO be drank or DRINK
is described as follows:
In the front room on the ground
floor of a certain one story brick build
ing situated on lot No. 20. bloch in
Main street addition TO the town Of Toll
lesion now in Gary, Lake County, In
diana. Said building has five rooms anG
one bar room . % feet; bar room
fronts on Main street and Fifteenth
avenue; has front (corner) entrance
side entrance and rear entrance; TX
glass windows on front and side Glas:
panes in door GEORGE HAITI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
OAKLhNDs
HAS BIG
FUTURE

That the district in the vicinity of
the Clark Road will be a favorite place
for residences is demonstrated by the
large scale of lots which has occur
red in the two days in which the sale
has been in prograss.
Tt is fortunate that Oaklands is well
wooded and that steps are to be taken
to preserve the natural beauties of the
district. Too much of the land sur
rounding Gary has been robbed of its
trees and those things which go to
make up for the beauty of a residence
district.
Another desirable feature of the dis
/ trict lies in the fact that 1t has
abundant transportation facilities and
that these will be increased as the dis
trict grows in population
! Already a large number of Gary peo-
pie have demonstrated their faith in
Oaklands and the near future will wit
ness the erection of a large number of
fine homes. 1t is understood that build :
ing will be restricted to houses of a
certain class. 1t is fortunate that this
is so and it will result in an increased
sale of lots H H. Harries & Co, who
are handling the sales, are accepting
very easy payments that place the
property within the reach of practically
every man desiring a home of his own.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
READING CLUB TO HOLD
A DUST MEETING TUES.
East Chicago Ladies Promise
To Take Nuisance In
Their On Hands.

East Chicago, July 1.-THE Tuesday
Reading club will convene in special
session at the home of Mrs. William
Meade. Beacon street, tomorrow after
noon, to take steps toward opening
crusade having for its object the
abolition of the dust which envelopes
East. Chicago, when the wind is from
the d reetion in which the cement plant
at Burlington is located. The members
complain that in spite of their most
strenuous efforts it is impossible to
keep their houses free from dust.
whenever these conditions prevail.
The meeting is in response to the
earnest request of several of the MEM
hers 1t will open at 2.3e o'clock when
it is likely that Committee will be
appointed to confer with the cement
people with a view to the abatement of
what the club women regard as a
nuisance
This is not the first time that the
Universal Cement company will have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
| LONGEST
ELECTRICAL
TRAIN HERE
Especial to TIE r1nEal

East Chicago, July 1.-THE heaviest
electrical train that has ever traversed
ar interurban railroad in all this re-
gion, passed through East Chicago at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. on the
South Shore The train was composed
of eleven coaches, and presented a spec
tacle that attracted the attention of all
who happened to be on the street at
the ime. Heads were poked out of
windows all along the line, toy witness
the unusual sight of train two blocks
long"
Electrfcians@ Picnic.
The train was in possession of the
lectrical workers at the Pullman shops,
who. with their wives and families,
We're enjoying an excursion to Hudson
Lake. District superintendent ]. x.
Grey was in charge and the colossal
train made the trip without a mishap
of the slightest nature.
| Besides the train of eleven coaches,
there were two more coaches attached
to another train. to provide for the
overflow who were unable to board the
fully 1900 in the crowd. While all
went to the scene of the festivities on
the special and the two extra coaches.
their tickets provided for their return
en- any of the South Shore line trains
passing through Hudson Lake. The
tickets We're seventy five cents the
round trip and their holders left the
grounds after their days outing on
every train from in the afternoon I'M
til IL O'Clock at night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
MILLER SAYS, NO
CANDLES hEhCEFORTH'
Electric Lights to Twinkle
And Turn Darkness
Into Day.

No more will darkness hold the town
of Millet in its clutches Three months
from now electric lights will twinkle
the meter will tick and John D.. S kero-
sene and Whiting candles are going 10
be RELOCATED TO the rear The darkness
of Styx will go elsewhere-probably to
Dune Park for Miller is going TO turn
night into day
Unanimous Vote For Lights.
Pursuant to Fridays referendum
election called by the town board every
voter in the town cast his ballot. When
the slips were counted there was not
dissenting voice in the lot and the
old guard of lat voted yes. These same
immortal 147 do things like clock work
when they want to. They can also say
no when necessary and the last time
they did it was spelled with capital
letters. This was when Gary tried TO
annex the town and hen a vote was
taken the 147 said no with vengeance.
Since the town is Overwhelmingly in
favor of the proposition the trustees
will take steps at the next meeting to
finance the construction of the plant
which will cost $4,000. There is con-
siderable money in the treasury and
what is lacking will be made up by the
sale of bonds which will have a ready
sale as the town is not very much in
debt.
| 1t was thought at first when the
primal desires for electric lights evinc-
ed themselves that the Millerites would
apply to the Gary, Heat Light and
Water company and ask them to supply
service But they did nothing of thu
| sort as they want TO be Independent
| of everything connected with Gary.
Just now there will not be man,
| customers for the electric service bu
once it is installed three or four small
factories that empIoye girls will locat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GROWN POINT.

CROWN POINT.
Lot IS Young's Srd add. Edwin
wemple to Della Bartholomew IS $50
TOLLESTON.
Lots IS & Sc blk 6, ID Logan PIX
add. Gary Realty CO. to Mat
thew keck ooV
Lots 80 && 3S Blk 5, Gary Home
& Imp Co.'S list add, Gary Home
q Inn co 70 Jacob weber 1,472
Lots 50 & 33 blk Z. Gary Home
Imp Co.'S 1st add. Gary Home
& INN. Co. to Mary M. Weber. 1872
Lots 4 & 5. blk Is, Oak PIX add.
Martha w. Simpson to Francis
NJ Ryan
Lots & Z. blk Z. Oak PIX add.
Mary A. H. Simpson to Francis
NJ. Ryan !
Lots Is & 16. blk Oak PIX add,
Louisa Pittlekow to Francis NJ.
Ryan l
Lot 9, blk 8. c. T. l. & L Co.'s
5th add, Mae Brade to Herman
Weiskopf 100
Lot 10. blk 8. c. T. L & 1. Co.'S
5th add, Mae Brade to Joseph
Weiskopf -...-.--... 7oo
GARY
Lot 81 & lot IS tex E. 10 ft) 1st
add. F. ]. Lewis Meyer to
Maude B. Kutsche .... zoo
Lot 81. blk 2, Gary Park I'd add,
Gary Realty Co. to George
Reitz INSTRUMENTATION. SOC
| Lot "a, blk rs, Gary Land Co.'S
LIST add. Clark c. Williams to
| George S Green .....
Lots Is & Is & II. blk 6. Broad
| way add, Steel City Realty Co
to George P. Skapik .....-.. 2.o5t
INDIANA HARBOR
Lot So blk II. Chas. E. Fowler
to George Mirkov ......-
Lot II. blk 8, LIST add. Chas E.
Fowler to Indiana Securities
Co
HAMMOND
Lot AZ E. W. Sohls I'd add. Geo
Cope to Catherine Ofenloch -.
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot Is. sub lot % blk S. w Il
2e-37-9, Calumet Co. to Frank
Hammond 800
Lots 50 & So blk \. W. 4 29-37-9
East Chicago Co. to Adam ].
Hermansdorfer .
L P. Hammond sub Lots IS to "a
blk II, Emma ]. Haynes to
/ Mary H Aztec Observation-Disclosures. AZ
i ST. JOHN
PIT N w. 4 1855. William F.
Keilman (Exr) to Margaret
Alderman 1872
S-36-S-George A. Rutherford So.
i to William S Feuer, PIT N F.
to P. FIT w. & Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
HOT TIME
At COUNCIL
MEETING

Tonight there will be a hot time in
Gary when the city council goes into
session. The all absorbing franchise
question will come UP and the evening
will either see their death or their ere
alton into life
The committee of the Gary CONNER
cial club appointed to enter protest
with the city council against any bad
franchises, will be on hand to tell it's
story. Ingwald Moe will be chairman
of the decoration.
1t is expected that there will be quite
a demonstration at tonight's session as
a large number OF property owners will
turn out en- masse to see that their
aldermen do not go astray. Other inn
portant legislation will come up. The
way the question looks now the fran
chises will undoubtedly be killed. al
though there is chance that they may
be put through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Coal Bids.

The Board of School Trustees OF the
School City of Hammond, Ind, will re-
ceive, bids for the following grades of
coal:
Indiana sullivan or Green Co in
lump.
Indiana Sullivan or Green Co. domes-
tic lump.
Indiana Sullivan or Green Co. mine
run.
All bids will call for 1000 tons more
or less and must be in the hands of the
Secretary of the Board not later than
s o'clock. o. m. July u, 1910. Blanks
for bids may be on hand at the office of
superintendent OF Schools The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids J. @. IBACH,
7-1-6-11. Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
OFFICIALS
On FISHING
EXPEDITION

party OF city officials composed of
Mayor Knots, Council Emerson l.
Bowser. and NJ. l. Castleman and Carl
Schoenenberger motored down to
Baum's Bridge. a fishing resort on the
Kankakee river, yesterday and spent
Che day in quest of the fnny tribe
Mayor Knots and Councilman Bowser
spent the greater part of the day in ex-
loring the river in gasoline launch
while Castleman and Schoenenberger
baslxed in the hot sunshine in an effort
to fill the fish basket. An interesting
story of several chapters could be told
OF their experiences during the day
one part of which was the stalling of
Castlemans auto in travelling through
the deep sands near the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

TO HAVE TRY
FOR THE JOB

Deputy Constable James z. Dearbyne
has made up his mind that he will Crap
pie for the republican nomination for
constable from Gary. He will endeavor
to land the place now held down by
Constable Martin Johnson the south
end republican leader.
Johnson seeks honors on the wool
sack and If every thing turns out as
he plans it he will bid the constabulary
farewell in the fall and become Justice
of the Peace Johnson or Judge Johnson
as he would be generally known in
case he is successful.
Calumet township is to have four
constables and four justices. Two of
each are to be from Gary and the 9TH
ers will come from Griffith and Ross.
Constable Frank Chambers. formerly
chief of police Of Gary. will undoubted-
ly be renominated as one of the steel
city constables.
Democratic Mule Inactive.
AS yet no member of the democratic
faith has announced his candidacy for
the constable's star or the judiciary
any of the rooster growers who want
the job. However. before the calendar
pages decrease in number horde OF
office seekers will darken the horizon
and the Democratic camp will resound
with shouts of the clamorous.
Judge A c. Huber the pioneer admin
istrator of justice in Gary will seek re-
nomination and will undoubtedly be
reelected. Then there will also be q
merry contest on between Constable
Johnson and Judge William Burke whc
| is filling out an unexpired term. Judge
Burke has for his political godfather
the old republican wheel horse Asses
sor John McFadden. who always leave!
an indellible political trail after him
where ever he goes.
stirring Times Once More.
/ Several other townships have helt
their conventions but the affair at Gar,
| has been a long drawn out proposition
! Last falls city election was enough t
make lot OF patriots say never agail
and the ennui of the thing has not worl
| off yet.
/ Before long the campaign stogies will
| be handed out and the cards with tn
union label glazing out all over then
| will be passed around an dthe cam
paign will then be on in earnest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
SLIGHT DECREASE IN
STEEL PAYROLL
Number of Men Are Laid Off
On Account Of
Repairs.

There is a slight decrease in the gross
pay roll this pay The banking insti-
tutions is s2s1,254.5s according to the
report from the auditors ONCE today.
The decrease is said to be caused by
ing the past two weeks on account of
repairs being made in several depart
nents of the mills Deductions made
for rents OF employees OF the company
is also another item that is response
BILE for the decrease
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
SOUTH CHICAGO GIRL
DIES IN GARY HOSPITAL

Miss Clara Klatt, eighteen years old,
died yesterday afternoon at the Mercy
hospital following a short attack OF
acute malarial tuberculosis.
Miss Klatt is the daughter of Ber-
nard Klatt, s012 Escanaba avenue.
South Chicago. The deceased girl re-
sided in Gary at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. T. w. Keiser. 575 Maryland
street
The remains will be taken to her
home at South Chicago for interment
and services will be conducted from ST.
Peter and st. PauTs Roman Catholic
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
RIDs FOR SIDEWALK.

The Board of School Trustees OF the
CITY School of Hammond, Ind. will re-
ceive bids for constructing sidewalks
on the west side of Johnson street. adj
jacent to the Lincoln School grounds.
All bids must be in the hands of the
Secretary of the Board not later than
eight o'clock on the evening of July II.
Specifications may be had at the office
Of city Engineer
The Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. J. G. IBACH.
Secretary of Board
SIS 1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

there as power will be obtainable
This is not what attracts them, how
ever. Its Millers supply of girls and
there are plenty of them and that is
what the manufacturer needs.
The power plant will be built in the
rear of the town jail which is located
on the turn of the Hobart road. Here
the town owns several lots thus giving
ample room for trackage and coal
space
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
The PHILOSOPHER of Folly.

When ! give a tramp my old silk
hat and frock coat" says the Philoso-
pher of lilly, what right have l to
be angry when he comes back and
kicks because didn't give him a gar
denia to put in his button-hole?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Where Honor Should BE Given.

Nobility is not only in dignity and
ancient lineage, or great revenues.
lands, or possessions, but in wisdom.
knowledge and virtue, which in man
is very nobility. and this nobility
bringeth to man dignity. Honor ought
to be given to virtue and not to
ches.-Anarcharsis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
cALc1MINING SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Bids for caIcimining the Riverside
and Washington School buildings and
A part Of the Central School building
will be received by the Board OF
school Trustees of the Sehol City of
Hammond. Ind. All bids must be in
the hands of the Secretary of the
Board not later than eight o'clock on
the evening of July IL. The Board
of Schol Trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids
Call at the office of the Superintend-
ent of Schools for specifications.
j. G. bach,
Secretary of Board.
~~<- s-2S 7-5-1o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
NOTICE

The following letters IN answer 70
TINES classified advertising may be OBJ
tanned at The TIMES office. They viii
be sent by mail upon request and upon
receipt of stamps
A r No. II, Times. 5; A St. Times. 8;
G G, Times. /; 5s5. Times. l. II ID
Times S: NJ NJ Times 2; X Times 3;
L L Times, 2; o No. l Times. 3, =
Times. 1: W r S Times, 1.