davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

In eslebratins March 10th e. Gift a.
Tag Day, We wish 70 heartily thank "a
Who csntributsd % the successes q IRE
occtslon.
Il vas only adding q nsv and broader
feature % thb manner ID which tie
hsrthday of thAt grand ca man, Neal
Dow, rs beea observed b he past
fEarch 20, 1904 October z. 1871.
mar BE ep9lt couiinue b sweep
Over ths eountry IKE ths forces % an
slsllonr eycioao Thars 4 not q Qoes-
tioa hofoFp the Amssican people to6ag
haIg q vital e. ne Isolated qnorlioa az
a. endorsement q tie law
We prsf that cur mga svoryUhrre
Wln -, oaly ''coms into ~ knew
ear Ne ht into pfasties Rshns
xii. rcrs * f'fat svsgy soel - e1h
l to tto - poWerui fcs ltrs
@ Ccfi sha pou
~ ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

~" "HH YIN
Dfalneee l1nein,ng ]. o. Wright.
IS rs rspofk a. tkc Eva ladeS.
a'atsn tho tgualees ok tie inter-
~ l.ap openent fund o. Tho thorouzi-
n ~ the work done and tie pgogfosl
,de 81 III teen1ndous undsrtakIng
n being carried "a ~ tie trustee,
Is ihe mtsreet az tie State Of Flogida.
~ Wright Is eoavlncod az the tatiEl
feasibility q he project. and eon1idsEr
work onspf ne eEsseest sVeg -.
inpted ~ tie Ameriean people.
Amoug TIE suggestions nade ~ lfF,
Wright 70 hssEspoIt Ror the more exge-
t'iioua carEying o. q ths work W.,
Que adpining tie building q three wood
hERea for ths hauling of fuel 70 ths
tr1res e work b the several canala
Haslofoss delays aioDg this Inc have
greatly retarded progre1a IA order,
Wevef 70 make theue hargss siIective,
dams now established b ne canals
hags - Be renewed end tepIacsd with
temporary wooded lOsks and wing
dams.
The chief engineer & making arrange.
menss for having thess bargsS built,
and e now 10 Jacksonville On bosiues
connected with the same.
~. Wright e daily b receipt Of
many inquiries conserving the drainage
81 ths Everglades. These letters coma
fIom every section Of the United
entss. which shows what widespread
interest e being taken b ne project,
There Il one naiSapprshensEon on tie
part ~ many of,theas WgitagS which
" Wright B careful to correct; name
3. TIE idea that iust as econ - TIE
6tte's dfainsgs work 4 complstsd che
land Is tilisblo. Ihi1 WI
un - o4ether trua, bocuoa t1e g8s.
ani r'iuafie tisnt ere
le erne % ~ 60 rrt
~ ne land owners win kage 70 bo
iof fgrthor drainage b tie
st alasan and irzieation IA tho dry.
WITH fhiS pgovitcn EgsrRied~ lunan
6lElorids wa bo srichs ths richest "a
TIE world and fhat lnmenss traet. hith-
erto uninhabitsbia except 81 9 roEnnant
q fho red tribes stil haunting a. mae,
slhls rsecloss. vin bee0me enc Of
ths mast thiekiy populated b TIE pen
lnsnl..
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

10 Ny Frlends and the Publis;
After Due eoanIdsration, and having
h view the many business transsctions
ruqnlriag my undivided attention. I
wish 70 ssy % one and all q ~ friends
that I cannot fully nor eonsietantly
make up my mind % make re rice
for the legislators. e nukgested ~ mg
friends b The True DsmocEAt lnst week.
I wish, hOwsvsF. e shdnk all Tor re
kindly interest shoWn b ny behali. but
nugt decline Sc this time q sssonIs 3
csndldnta. Very tFuis.
L c. YAEGER.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Ths lnlsrnsdiass nna Iaalef
Lsasass as Trlailv coasch sans
eay kveai1
The Trlnity Church Leaea have
prepared lhe following excellent plo.
gram for sundny ovening
Song Han Ths Morn 81 kl,n
splondog.
Psayor-Rev. ". q. FIslche
sedpture Reading REV / s. ar.
son.
Song-F From The Golden HeigA
Recitation Easter Welcome. v
Rsoitation-AEy EastsE Eg pe
little girls.
Solo a iistio eiri.
Recitation BLOW Buglo. Blow *
small boz and girl
Recitatloa- nking Tine. Ten
hymn conEs atloa rtan6lne, i4
Reelsaslen Eastern Balls.
chilaFcn
Rsslssslon-Eaau cAs~
81
RessNtien- Not 30 Very sn,n.
Little Girl.
sons He Is Risen with HsalIa
Hia Wings.
Reeltaiion-- Only A ooIasn SUM -.
-Four girls.
Rscltntiop Easter Lsasons 1--WE
girls.
Reeltation- Witness 20 ResEzseciioa.
a bora, with bannora.
gonz- inf The Tidine1 OnN
Recitation The Easter Carsn. Zen
eirls.
Solo md Chogua- Eight suiall s.l1.
ne ciOsing Addtsla-A little Boy
EastsF oRcring.
Closing song- Trianphant Lord e
Cioey.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25


Fer he past few SaluFdaya tha atteo-
tion 81 8 True Dsnocrat repcrtar hsn
bsen atil ctea q losds % bm ga.
ing eaaos 81 60 ettsan "a ls. il.
curry developed lhs fact that ets
On Miecosukie ats. nad eats ~
sOldst Is cents aaeh. o. teo iog eua
ter.
There are bat Few secs
BE life more densa thar
They vii certainly ava ht t
three 70 a square foot q e
would Be q grand total q 500 IS "a
acre. which at tie rosaon6te ps q
ten cents each would bring ~
little fortune u sls. And
would readily net ruch price IL g
could bs widely dlslribui
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

VIM Loesevs O. Tallanhssss en eho
sl1sA 81 April
Mra. Arnour's Wait 10 Tallahassee
has bean changed from TIE 5tk % We'd
nssasy, oth 81 April. She WIN speak h
the opGra house b The eyening. tie
hour Vim hs aissa iataf. ne pabls
ere cordially Invited.
Mra. Armcur declined % take aRSsa
tie presidency 81 che Georgia W. Q. +.
r., that she nhight give her time mors
fully % ths platform,
The following ere some Of Ire toati.
monials from her fellow statsumsns
Columbus, Ca.
leaunot say too much sor MEa. A.
mour. She 3 ere omaftsat woman
hays ever hsard talk and e christian Of
unblonlshsd character. You eFe indeed
fortunats 70 securing her services %
your state. Sha b simply Wondsfful
nnd vim eapiuro youF people. You have
great things b gtors, and I congratn-
late the ". G. I. U. IN securing Der
services.
REv. J. P. McFEhnns, D. D.
RogR, CA.
MS. AEmouE l. q very foreeful
speaker. Her deop eOnylctions and
osEnsstnoss rarely fats 70 impress her
audioncs. I an sure Mrs. Armour WIN
b q great bsno6t b the cause
sENAToR eEABORN WRIGHT.
THonAsvlLE, Ca
Mrs. Armour 4 without 9 superior On
tie tsmpeEnnco platform.
JUpuE A. A. RoDDnnsRkY.
ATLANTA, Ca
1frB. MaFy Harris Armoar is rscoE-
nised lsss e the brightest and stEong-
ct lAdy s1yocate Of tsmpsranoo. she
4 "a attractive speaker. thgrsat zeal
and slsqasnee, Whlch comes IRON IN
tonss oonvietion.
Ex-Governor HoKE shTrH.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Hhnt 81. Nelgl4R Neail ~ 81
ea 60 nlel.po 81 1919.
Edilr Ise - afs
Whes tima tCraes % put men h
fhs rasa for lha ocro o. our county
us. 1ks psopls e Woosviils and the
hosrn part q Leon eo1nty, had our
nan gloensd asd Eeady Cor the raee.
or nan. whom We had chosen, Is q
man Whoa toe psoplo % Leon county
delht q bonor. a man who knoWa
life ID an is phases; who has under
ths eifcnmstaneea % being q long d.
tnnce froIa narkst, no capital, no stroag
fnInelaI backing, made himself 8 mar
able % Egn checks Of three and fouE
dguTsa.
he has served Leon county ~ County
Commissioners from tins DlstrIct FOR Eve
years. and has acquitted himself most
nobly indeed.
The mah az whom We write 3 Hon.
w. A. Register, of Woodvillo. Fla.
Az stated shove, We intended putting
W. A. Register Ia ths raes for Repre-
sentative n thsLsgislaturs Of 1911, bat
since the Situation s &c L now Il We re-
frain from putting Mr.. Register for
ward.
Nov because Of our conduct Ia the
past we claim the right 10 furnish one
OF the men who shall be our Represent
alive n the next Legislature.
We haye always bsen true 20 the Cd
flag, We have always stood Ia solid pha-
lanx for democracy. We know that
Lean county interests have never uuf-
ferod at our hands. And then we re-
namber thAt we have had only one Of
our sans "a TIE balls o. legislation with
n THE generation.
We are among ths precincte that poll
the heRVIert vote 81 the county too.
We have aun fron sntaEing
~. Register CHS teIzn hutwe should
have him h ihs next Ehee He q our
candidate for the Legislature, and We
want bic friends, and our friends, and
the DemocFa5c voters 81 Leon county
70 know We win have him IN the nee Of
1919.
On ere frat Saturday m Nay We WIN
have Va annual picnle Ct WoOavills. and
We cordially invite all tie candidates 20
eoms, also our frienda from town end
country. And We win BE- very glad 70
have Editor Smith come and give IS a
coed rosd tAlk.
We want q large crowd b come, see
end shake hsnds With oar candidate.
P. S'-Thsre Win b no solieitstion Cor
churches Or enterprises.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25


nainG - Ihis Dlrsegan.
~. Randolph Harold. who lives on
Lake hEIecosukIe. Is one Of che most
Substantial farmers n this county and
bic succssr has besn achieved without
capital and BY hard work.
He acquired 3 small place only few
yeaEa ego, making q slight cash pay
msnt thereOn. ne AZ once applied him
ssf - growing haY Snd RAISING cattle.
He kss made money every year. has
continued 20 accumulate land until he
has one Of TIE ansst farms b Leon
county. Last sasson BE- harvested more
than Qua hundred tons Of hay. and BE-
sides q splendid herd Of cattle hes more
than two hundred head Of hogs upon
BE farm. This year be has sixty acres
soWn 70 rye, twelve % oats. seventy 10
corn and velvet beans and van plant
forty acres IN wategmslons. He con-
vorts IN hla meat into bacon. fog which
be & roadlly realizing sixtesn esnts per
pound. One can easily estlmats TIE
ine revenue be receives from this
source.
Friends assert that the annual net IL
come Of Mr.. Harold from bis farming
operations cannot be less than 5000
per year.
The example Of thls gentleman should
certainty Be en- incentive 70 many othsr
men 20 try and Do likewise.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25
80 ~. - - TMms.


ne 3nIIahaSRoe ccEfosponeut % the
Tnmna 1sbons Ems oomDants a the
rsssnt sale &c nnds here for pecan
growing;
George ~. eaMn has sold his PLAN
tation Just notlhNest Of the city 70
Joha n. yell. 81 Minotts, 8. D., and
WlNtm Al Ben. Of Lemon City, che
sata. 1hc geDtlonon expect % o.
vide ~ plantation into small suburban
homes, watch they WIN set out 70 bud
ded pecans. ard place the eams h
charge az ca expert pecan orchsrdist.
who win snporintond the care Of The
trees Cor Eve years. allowing che pur-
chassrs 20 remain az their respective
vocatious 10 the North while paying
for their homes, which are 70 - cold
on small monthly paymenta.
''It = expected 9 large per cent az
che purchasers win move upon The prop
srty and build homes when che trees
have become large enough 10 make 81
meoms-paylng property. which ahguId
make z beautiful htsle suburb 10 Talls-
hassee Of this hne old plintatlon.
''From our own observations We b.
lleye there ls 40 known fruit, vegetable
or grain grown o. any land h the Uni-
ted States that win bring the returns
per acrs 70 dollars that peeans win pro-
ducs b this and two adjoining counties
and this fact q becoming known "a The
outside as evidenced b. this and other
recent salOs Of psean-prodacing land
''Ons Of the things. and TIE main
one, which nskea thls sale tire most
lnp0rtank that has BEEN made ID Leon
county Tor e long time. b ths purpose
behind r. These gsntlepaE and othaTs
interested propose - make this ps-
can growing conlef tast IS sQuth
Florida end California aro orange
growing eonters. % sections.
'sTho feasibility q dang this has a.
ready been dsmonsiFatod. b. che prod
table groves that ere ALREADY bearing
throughout tho coanzgy.
''Soma Of the ane1t nuts ia tie eoan.
Try are grown n Lem county. notWith-
standing ths plan thus far snployod
has bssn n most eanea % put ont the
trees and lst them take care o. thsm-
selses -oatgfoW Re abuse ~ teaants
u possible.
''It e Wsli known that pecan tress
are harder than any other. Cod dosa
not iniuss them, and tbey ere subject
70 attack b. onlya few insects that
are easily gotten rid %. ADothsr great
advantage = the almost unlImlisd time
% market 3 crop. Il re market hap
pona 70 b unfavorabls TIE nuto 90 not
have 70 be rushed Of, Cor they win
keep.
''Thls soil. COO, is especially adapted
% pecan culture. as alroady proven.
Therefore. = grove h . mighty prof.
tabls Investment"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Some Of the Cd Leon county ~
% Ne. ". o. BergyhlIi q Foft
erhsle, have resolved thIs Neek
o. TIE most delicious tomatoes q
1910 crop. mf. Bezgyhlli form
dsd b thls county, but about W
ago went 70 Dads cofntp teens a Is
truck farming, and 81 8
ing coed ludging from &c tp|R an8
careful handling Of he plod
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

ne REGULAR monthly meeting of the
Home lfission sOcsey q Trinity Meih-
otiss Chursh via ~ he'd Thurnday e.
ssrnoOn, March slsk IS so o'elock. h
~ ehursh e ths wsathsr & warn. Il
eola vim Be- he'd n ths parssnsee. WIN
haes lstaIlaiion AZ odissEA Al on
cSss and pnshbsEs win pisaSs bs pre-
eat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25


es1ar ss ssrsicss a. 81 gshs's sss
Raster paS.
"A a. m.-
Professional hymn, 1l2, Worgan.
Chfisk. Our Passover, W. Crotch.
Ic Dstm. Rev. Chas. r. Hedge.
Jubiiate: chant
n Hynin liB Rotterdam.
ksaponsss 70 conhandmsntu, @. J.
Elvey.
Gloria Llbi, 7. TallIa
Hymn iI7, PaEan.
cncSus. MeEbecke.
Communlou hynin 2 Il0nk.
Anthem. he b Risen, Caleb simpsr.
0lorh q Exsssls, % chant
Rso>nnional lae, Sc Alblnns.
Chilkea's sefyiee carols and address
att.Do pm.
Sc kicttel ed An Angels services.
Holy "a &c 6e0A n
chnirtn's ciEois ans ADDRESS g 3
pm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

The Animal Easter Eeg Hunt for ths
Junior League members win take place
Monday afternoon. after Eastsr Sunday.
March 28th, 90 & o'elock, b che PARK.
IN front Of krs. Gllmors's rssi8ohce.
onlY boys and RirlS unaor a. ysars "
age VII b admitted Those attending
not members % The League win pay 70
cmts Submission. An boys and eirls M
DER y cone and have "a enjoyAbls
time.
Ths siris n ths Intsrmsdlats League
WIN ssll honsnads eandy.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

RAJ q Twins. = pr1minsnl negfo
,hs,msksr. slsd e. satadag ana waa
tisa frun - celoesd Primitive
t Ctah eurasy afiaznoaa. Re
~. Go aying sh1ts,n
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Tha prettlesf Lins ~ fn1es' Low
caaFfer 8t0es end SlIppoHa eytI 1rouEllt
into IaIlahaeeee 81 CnILlg1n q CO..
pats1f Lsather, 6ueisB And CfnyeE.
etb1a. 5
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

just anywhere you wish 10 SO.
Phone O1 for an automobile Wen
%. the rest So.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

wsIgst Psilass s chissanasn's. )
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
MRS. FRANK EATON, WELL
KNOWN WHITING LADY DIES

than three months ago. The sudden
death of this bright little fellow was
a terrible blow to the entire family,
but to the mother, the worst, and since
his death she has grieved continually.
and since her recent illness, talked of
him increasingly while unconscious.
Mrs. Grace Eaton was the youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. James Allison,
and was born in Goshen, Indiana on
May Is, 1866.
Twenty five years ago she was unit
twenty-one years ago the Eaton family
moved to Whiting, the parents of the
deceased being Writings pioneer
grocers. Mrs. Eaton was a much re-
spected woman, and was very popular
with all She has always been very
popular in church circles, being a mem
Der of the Congregational church of
Whiting.
Mrs. Eaton is survived by her hus-
band, Frank Eaton, and three sons,
Verne, aged 90 years, Floyd. aged IS,
and Warren Is. In addition there is
left to mour her loss, her aged mother
Mrs. James Allison. one sister, Mrs. P.
J. Carpenter, of Whiting. and two
brothers. Frank Allison of Whiting and
James Allison, of PIT. Richmond. Cal
Funeral services will be preached al
the family home tomorrow afternoon
at 100 p. m. by Rev. F. NJ. Webster, OF
the Congregational church. Interment
will be at Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
Especial to THE TIMEsl

Whiting, Ind, Nov. 2S--Wh peo-
pie were shocked beyond measure yes
terday morning, when they learned that
Mrs. Frank Eaton. of 434 Sheridan ave-
nue. had passed away during the night.
Mrs. Eaton's serious Illness dates
back only two weeks About that time
she went to the Office of a local ply
stefan for consultation. and while in
his Office she was taken with convul-
sions. 1t was necessary to convey her
to her home in the ambulance, after
which she was unconscious for about
three days. After that she rallied
again for a time, but only for a short
period. During the time a trained
nurse has been in attendance, but since
family were confident that she would
soon recover. On Saturday night Mrs.
Eaton was in the best of spirits, but at
12:30 a turn was suddenly taken for
the worse and again lapsfng into un-
consciousness. her jumping out of bed,
sfcian was at once summoned, and
everything within their power was
done for her, but to no avail, for at 3
p. m. she passed away, without having
again regained consciousness.
Mrs. Eaton had been suffering with
kidney trouble. and her illness was
greatly aggravated by the death, of
their little son, Raymond, aged years
which occurred last Labor day, less
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28

Miss Hannah Anderson of Englewood
John Anderson at their home in Shelf
field avenue sunday.
Marguerite Stinson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John M. Stinson and Violet
Stinson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Stinson are both i'll with the nulips.
The regular meeting of the members
Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Pres yterian church will take place
Wednesday afternoon of this week in
the parlors of the church in South
Holman street.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ DeWeese left yes
terday afternoon for their home in
Denver. Colo after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese and
family of Rimbach avenue, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeWeese are returning home after
an extended visit in Lima and Spencer
VILE o.
Harry Booth of Chicago Heights. III.
has been the guest of Rulo Minard at
his home in Doty street for a few days.
Miss Mabelle X Wells left last even
ing for Hamilton Park. Chicago after
spending several days in Hammond the
eEest of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Sprague %
Carroll street and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wells of Monroe street.
Mrs. Ruth Williams is expected to
return home today from Stirling. Ill.
where she has been visiting relatives
Tor several days.
Miss Marion Deming and her guest
Miss Bess Ferroll left last evening for
Madison. Wis to resume their studies
at the University after spending a few
days in Hammond the guests of Miss
Deming's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. p
Deming of Carroll street
Fred Ebert left today for Crawfords
Vile, Ind. to resume his studies at the
Wabash College after spending a shor,
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Ebert of South Holman street.
Mrs S A. Bell and children have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Bells
mother, Mrs. Sanger of Lowell
Edwin Fredericks and Joe Ibach
have returned to Greencastle. Id &c
resume their studies at DePauw after
spending a short vacation in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Nov. 2s.-The Elks
masquerade ball Saturday was a big
success.
From every point of view, financial,
social an das a brilliant spectacle, it
was regarded as a highly creditable
event, in all ways worth of its sponsors.
The floor had been scraped and wax
ed so that 1T was in fine condition, and
DeBraies orchestra of ten pieces pro-
vided spirited music. The costumes
were in many cases quite elegant and
original and the grand march constitut
ed a brilliant pageant.
The fact that the ball was to con-
tinue until o'clock had the effect of
making arrivals little later than usual
and the grand march began at an ultra
Fashionable hour. Every thing was as
smooth as oil, the committees doing
their work in creditable fashion.
The exact f1qancia1 results have not
yet been footed up but SO far can be
estimated they are about edual to those
of last year.
There were fewer tickets sold previ-
Gus to the event but this shortage was
made up at the door, where the sale
of tickets was unusually large. A
goodiy sum was netted also by the
y
terially to swell the receipts
The hall was attractively decorated
and a good supper was served through
out the evening, the supper being an
other source of revenue not heretofore
a feature.
The prizes were distributed fol-
| lows, the judges being Mayor Schlieker
| H. NJ. Dill and j. j Freeman:
Mast haa11fffuI 1adiaS' COSTUME
| ladies' toilet set valued at IS by the
Schlieker drug store and won by Mrs
| H *. Groves, dressed as Spanish lady
| 2. Most comic ladies' costumes
| ladies' shoes valued at 81 donated by
Hoffman and Koch and won by Leots
| Cox of Indiana Harbor.
8. Most beautiful mems costume
| silk vest, valued at $3.50, donated by
O'Connell the tailor, won by Charles E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28

They were the guests of their parents
during their visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stieglitz are
entertaining their niece. Miss Sadie
Stern and Miss Rose Fisher of Joliet,
III. at their home in Douglas street for
a few days.
M. Hover of Carroll street has been
spending three weeks in Oklahoma the
guest of Louis Holman. Mr.. Holman
and MIRA Hover are members of a
hunting party that have gone into
Arkansas for several days. In a letter
to relatives Mr.. Hover said the Their
mometer registered at eighty degrees
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Moran will be
host and hostess to the members of the
Evening Bridge Whist Club al their
next meeting. Saturday evening De-
cember 10th at their home in vii
liams street.
Mrs. ]. G.. Ibach will be "at home"
to the members of the Domestic
science committee of the Hammond
womans Club Monday Afternoon at her
residence in South Holman street. 1t
| is the regular study meeting.
| Miss Mayme Mashino will entertain
the young ladies of st. Agnes Guild of
| st. PauIs Episcopal church this even
! ing at her home in Doty street. 1t is
the regular bi-monthly meeting and
! a full attendance of members is desired
as bushes of Importance will be trans
acted.
| An Experience Social- will be given
| this Afternoon at three o'clock in All
Saints Hall in East Sibley street under
the auspices of the Rosary Society.
/ Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Leyda have re-
turned to their home in Shreve, o. after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Ebright and
family at their home in ogden street
for several days. Mrs. Ebright and Mr..
Leyda are brother and sister. Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
NrSs SouI ENTERTAINs.

A number of Hammond young people
spent an enjoyable evening last Satur
day as the guests of Miss Ruth Sohl
at her home in Mason street Miss
Sohl entertained in honor of Miss Bess
Ferroll who has been the house guest
of Miss Marion Dening during the
vacation. Miss Deming
and Miss Ferroll are classmates at the
University of Wisconsin in Madison,
Wis Various social game were played
among them "Bunco. They played pro-
excessively at small tables in the par
lors. Music was one of the features
of the evening after which dainty re-
freshments were served. The guests
for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. c.
Ryan, the Misses Bess Feroll, Marion
Deming. Mary Nelson, Mary and Anna
Ibach, Mary Krost and Messrs. NJ F.
Church. Charles Deming, Henry
Conkey, Irving Betz, Karl Griffin,
George Miller and Walter Sohl.