davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-03
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
STATE.
Governor,
JOHN X, TENER,
Washington County.
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN NJ. REYNOLDS,
Bedford County.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
HENRY HoUCK,
Lebanon County.
State Treasurer,
q. FRED WRIGHT,
Susquehsnna County.
COUNTY.
Congress,
JOSEPH G. SIBIEY,
Vensngo County.
State Senate,
j. X. p. HALL,
Elk County.
Assembly,
w. j. CAMPBELL,
Tionests Borough.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-03
Hosiery.
Underwear.

Mems black and tan balbriggan
shifts and drawers, worth 35c.
Sale at 49,
Tan, black, blue, pink, white,
cream and salmon sea island balbrig.
gan underwear, worth Soc aud 75c
Sale at 39c
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-03
Mems Suits.

Enuf sed. We sell more Mems
Suits than any three stores in Venan-
go county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-03
Shirts.

Mems pongee shirts with collars at
tached; shirts in white and black
stripes and checks, with neckbands
and cuffs attached; mems work shirts
and black sateen shirts made by the
worlds famous workiDgman's friend,
"Sweet, Orr d Co.," best SOC to 75c
shirts in the world. Sale at 39c
Regular 81 and S1.50 shirts in a
variety of styles, patterns and colors;
soft or stiff, pleated styles and best
shirts in the world for 81 and 81 80.
Sale at 79c
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-03

MEMS rants.
81 and 81 so Working Pants, in
Cottonaides and Jeans, all sizes; pat,
terms, varieties. Sale at 79c
81 90 Pants, worth SO,
Sale at 81 80
50 90 Pants, worth S4,
Sale at $19S
S39S Pants, worth So and S6,
Sale at 81 9S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-03

Sale of Women's Waists, Linen
Coats, Petticoats, Girls Jackets and
Dresses, &o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
B,uBOOzLED BRO INV ~ FIRM
Wen Densa nsied Money tn PIX Viola
ton of building ordinance"

For month or 49, complaints have
been coming m to the Police Depart ment
about two men who have been visit ing
various business houses. representing
themselves a. being sent by chief In
-p.ctor O'Connor Of the Building De-
psrtm"nt and charging the concerns
with violation II the building ordinances
Their method was to demand q fine
the payment II which would prevent
prosecution for the violations
On July 5 tire two men went 20 the
Criterion Theatre and az Ied To SOC Francis
Wilson. IN" actor. saying they were build
o., Inspsctors and that he owed them
SIS Tor violation NJ a building ORDINANCE
D h. management laughed at them and
told tnsm to 10 a~av from there
They Jared better elsawhere however
Earl m July they went into Vantin- =
shop IN Broadway and demanded money
saving that a building regulation had
been violated and that th. amount would
about fix IL The Vantine people paid
hut later became suspicious and learned
from the Building Department that the
men were impoetors.
4 representative Of A. A. Eantine went
Ia Headquarters and TecC gntsed phOtog-
raphs l7ioS and ITt2S AZ likeness of the
men who collected the $50. The photo
graphs we're 81 Edward MCGuinness ~
2IH West Seventeenth street. With long
police record and an alias. William Hart
and Thomas Gahnsy 81 ~ BoweTy with
an equally long police record and an
alla- Thomas Nelson
Detectives McKenna and CasaEsi were
ISL gn.d 10 the 49, and Yesterday saw
~" men hoard THIRD avenue surface
car They arrested the two In Jeher-
son Market court YESTERDAY afternoon
Magistrate Corrigan held McfiuInns-s
and GAhney IN 81 Gsi hail each fpr eN-
animation to-day on larceny charge
Demands for money on the same pre- -
text also were made on Thomas p wallis
an architect with ofiCea ~ 3p Fourth
avenue and the Franklin Simon Com
pany II ~ FIfth avenue hy two men
answering 10 the prisoner description
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
DOG THtT mr. HIW H,DRiBIES
Ls~k~it severed, injured white Proisr'-
ting HIs Little Daughier.

NV R6CHILIF Aug :. Benjamin \
Lockett who on Tuesday, last vas at.
tackled hy a rabid bulldog while trying
20 protect his two-year-old daughter
was unAhle 80 APPEAR in IN" court ~
Special Sessions tonight IN anSwer =" =
charg. of dscharRinR firearms IN a public
ztra., Dr Theodore Taylor who - ~
tending I.ock@tt. said that his wounds
we're 40 painful that ~ was impossible"
for him 10 venture ont NJ HE home
Vincent De Paul counsel for I.ockst',
showed reports from the New York Board
~ Health and from Dr Taylor which h
stated that the brain NJ the dog which
I,pCkett shot showed Indications of rabies
n was said that the dog attacked two
children IN sycamore Park before attaOk
ing Iockett = daughter
The animal Was the property n Irving
Tier II Valentine street. Mount Vernon
The dog had been missing for seversl days
and Mr. Tier had advertised for its return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
RET,iL GROCERs ~ BROOkLiN
Delegates 10 state Con, ention Greeted %,
HorOugh President steers.

The New York State Association Of
Retail Grocers - holding It's tenth
annual convention IA BROOKLYN TIE
two hundred delegates were welcomed
yesterday at the imperial by Borough
President Steers. who IL an honorary
member uf the association
within very short distance from this
hall Mr. Steers zaid. was = retail
groCer wearing the white apron badge Of
oar craft sn'ue twenty nine years ago
He told tn. delegates that Brooklyn -
the most orderly place 20 - size in the
world aud that they would bs entirely
safe within it, precincts
Former President BinChon 81 the Brook
lyn association ia replying To the addrrr-
% welcome Combatted the arrertions that
the retail grOc..r is Responsible for the high
cost os living. declaring that few OF the
trade had more then rtSeipied bills Tor
their living expenSe- and deed Ia a
cemetery lot at the CLOSE Of their careers
Al the three sessions held yesterday ~
ports were received from III" Nar'ol-
associations throughout the state and tn"
business ot tbs. day was wound ny with
an address by Fred Mason. former seCre-
tAry 81 the nat onal association
Tomorrow morning Commissioner OF
Weights and Measures DrIscoll ~ sChed-
uled for an address. and 1t - expected that
he will tell the grOcers about the result
OF his resent discoveries as Ia short
weights and measures.
Before the winding up oi the con yeniion
with u banquet on Friday evening the
delegates will be entertained with trip
to Coney Island, an automobile ride
through Prospect Park and aall around
Manhattan Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
BtBIES NEED HELP WOW.
~. Johns Guild Has spent us None,
Helping Them and wants More.

Owing ~ the recent heat the officers
and other workers II ~ Johns Guild
who not only have been taking care OF
sick babies hut have been instrIcting
hundreds II mothers. now ind their
treasury seriously affected
Every day.- Sald a member IT the guild
Yesterday. we have been carrying ga
pacity loads IN our floating hospital,
which has never been ~ crowded The
Seaside Hospital az Newt Dprp. where
the guild sends the very sick babies, II
'illed ~ the limit Any one who visits
the pier ~ the foot ~ Fast twenty fourth
street and sees the hundreds and hun
drs-is uf mothers and babies ther" will
understand the neCe--itv for helping these
poor people ~ get at least q hit ~ air.
-InliRhi good food and proper medical
attention, And our results show u that
the work ~ the guild - particularly
adapted to helping them IN sensible
fashion
Officers 81 the guild -ay that naSmuch
a. they thoroughly realize that the help
they give ~ the babies will not result IN
much good after the babies are returned
- their homes again. they have Civ "n
special attention - their school Of IN
strtIctinn for mothers The mothers are
automatically taught lessons M cl@anh-
ness feeding. elf-protectIon and ventIla b
tton
The guild officers Say that they are more
m need of assistance from the public Just
now than a. any other Inn. Isaac
S~liRr1an. lO3 Park avenue. j. treasurer
Of the guild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
TO ENTERTtIN ESPFRtNTISTS
, Bau and . Hail Same and Other Thlng-
Planned for Them IN Washington.

WAsHINGToS. Aug MANY cnter-
,ainments are already arranged for the
Esperanto congress which will nav" 7no
or So delegates \ reception will h''
held "Wednesday evening ~ the Bureau
~ American Republics Invitations will
he ssn, To members Of societv still IN m.
ritv and IN the Diplomatic Corps IN gem
eral On FRIDAY evening Their" will no
an Esperanto hall which will ~ an event
II moro than usual interest because many
of the delegates will attend IN their
national evening dress.
For Monday evening moonlight eXcurS
sion has been arranged. on Tuesday a trip
To Mount Vernon and visit To Great Falls
and On Thursday IN" forei On delegates will
GO to American League park 10 see the
baseball gam. The score card will 10
printed m Esperanto
Next SUNDAY services m Espe ranio will
10 gwen ~ two churches NJ ~ Pat
rick'S the services will be conducted nv
two foreign priests. Father Nianchini of
Italy and Father ColaE Of France ~
~ Paul's the services will he conducted
hy the Rev Paul Hoffman ~ Baltimore
and IN" Rev. James l.. Bailey 81 An
napoli-
Next Sunday evening concert will bA
gwen IN the ballroom of the Arlington
the vocal part ~ which will he in the
Esperanto Language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
RI TrER NOR ~ WrTD HER
Nile. ia l~'s NdN eniure NoyaKing Prom
sheeP,hrad BaS IN Rocka~N.

Mile Dazi~ dancer kicked her last
KICK At music hall al Brighton Beach
on saturday night and Yesterday started
for Rocka~ay, where she WAS scheduled
tn appear m the afternoon in vaudeville
She started alone and IN motor boat
Three friends werr 10 have accompanied
her. but they didn't show Up. and she he
Cided To run her own motor boat across
Jamaica Bav FROM Sheep-heAd Raw
Everything went all right until MI"
Dszie got about a quar- ~ a mai" beyond
Rorkaway Point There mrA several
sandbar-. and into one ~ them III" hnat
vent put-pItinG m-rriiv and then stnpIsd
very snort Nile Dane did y hack Zip
that would haN" raised her pay had a
manager h~en around Sh. landed IN
water up 20 her chm In" tad" WAS r'In
ming out and she went With u. -Cr~amInc
IN a volc~ that the deaf"-t man IN = top
gallery could have heard with ~a-@ n she
had been m her natural haunt- A. u
was, Edward J CorrigAn ~ go Boulevard,
Rnckaway Reach and Joseph Curry, who
wAs formerly a lfe-aVer and lives AT Rock
away Beach. wer- a long way IN IN a
launch and they hurried over Curry
flshed Mile DaIl- out and took her Ia the
nearest SHORE which was thr'e miles
from the nearest physician. Dr Carrot
Schenck ~ 3t3 boulevard. RockAway.
whom Corrigan fetched IN hurry Miss
Dare recovered m time for her after.
moons Performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
>TODD ,RD DEtN or '. w..


~" sJe"iI'Ivs committee ~ tho coInciI
Now Work University A. special meet,
- Yesterday appointed Francis Hovey
T" '01rG who - professor II English
Dean = ne college ~ arts and pure
-'r.' Prof St"ddard who will enter
- o." duties # his new o'ire On Septem
% rtrAs - senior professor - the col.
90 faculty. having come q" the univ"r
So 49, from the University - cali.
: .' .t %. AXE the new chair endowed ~
90 .-" nv the hat" Georg" Munro. The
e + The college has been vacant
faarh ~ Prof Henry VI Ralrd
''' a .. Z the once having been I-rr-
'""t '. rhancallpr Mac, racken who
- CO." 20 University Heights
l.-..- Huvsy St0ddard was horn ~
y -- %. ... - m 1857 He was graciu-
a..' '.. o.. Amherst IN $50 later rst"IvInR
" Hagr"" from the same INSTITUTION
h' rr- p -. from N" Western TIM
.''-'. : Pennsylvania VI" was u stu
o.. 40 49,. nIverSity IT ONfpri England.
I-.t iSss and InStru"'"r m the
.-st'' 81 CALIFORNIA from $50 q" I-ss
~ r'.' author pf many works On English
..r" ainuuSthem beng IN" Modern
N.' Nirt'l" Plays and Mysteries
- |f" ls"lutI0n pt fhs English Npv.l 70
-'pHr' Ha- b.cn made Wv the com
r ~" council having IN" invest "a
'.. ( ntndrdsfss flr the ofiic'' II han
20 % charge. ard m" ufic" romans
..' fer o.. pr-$nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
ENCI RSIONS N FINANCE.
me sophomore Prom Cologne VSn wall
street and Newark.

Those ~ophomorea from the College oi
Commerce IN Cologne who are over here
~ get American business WAYS through
an interpreter took a dive into the most
gllds'i ripple Of New Works financial pool
yesterday Ia fact they ducked into
several ripplc- aud not a man 1T them bat
was brought safely to the Plaza before he
had gone down n third time
They went downtown with the idea ~
preserving several mental ,mprint- 1T the
way things are done Almost all ~ them
were - anxious To- get pictures which
would last all IN. way back To- Germany
that they had little difficulty M getting
past the doorke"p-r ~ the stock EX-
change Cameras are not permitted ~
I'll" gallery there and almost every younR
crown prince II finance had Ia pause hong
enough to check his picture machine
with his stick Ia - doing there was
considerable" danger uf missing the uI''-u'
lnE ~ the market, Ia which "A representa-
tive uf one II the brokerage houses was
pIlntIug them This firm = C-ITT-SIpondeni
"a ia" ether sd" had made arTanRements
90 hHN" IN" trip downtown personally
conducted
But when the excitement happened
coming out Of comparative calm, the
khletN ran was Hneu WIN lntefeei~l
German faces They sad II was what
ever - German for Immense
Pruf- ECkeTt MoldenhaueT and IIa--sr,
explained u the investigators what all
the shouting and waving had meant and
they FASTENED through the streets with -
band " appreciative runners at their
heels Down to the Produce Exchange
they hustl'Nd. narrowly avoiding col
lI-lon with band of beauties from
wichita And after that came the Cotton
Exchange and then a quick turn uptown
with only "A monetary outside hook al
the Sub-Treas,Iry
In the vaults of the New York Life
Building they formed IA line and were
permitted 10 hold as much wealth a. can
be contained Ia small bag When they
were told that the o. OOO. 600 which made a
very small parcel was equal u t0Oo.OG
marks u was necessary to lead the way
upstairs AZ once where refreshment could
ne administered To See one insurance
company wasn't enough. for they wanted
To- know all about these companies. ~
they went u Newark to look at the Pru.
dsntiaiS building. inside and out and o.
meet senator Dryden They didn't get
hack until nearly dinner time and to-day
they are going to start early for PhIladel
PIMA to -~e the Baldwin Locomotive Work,
and the Commercial Museum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
OBITI am

capt Ephraim Rezsau took Who served
for iorty-hVe years ~ cooperative me
tsoroIogical observer In Trenton. y :
died yesterday in that CITY AZ the are NJ a
years ne began his 'Aresr In that lins
With the smlthsonlan Institution. b~in1
then 10 the New Jersey Weather Service
DGr. a 2, - .s%s' yr.s "so az: c co%
isniry. trns Regiment. Mercer brigade
% mi " di-aSaii1ed ~ an MUIR 10 h.. rtshi
larie-, Isssiry arm IN Irrn,on Dor
.Ier--y state Nome for Girls
Lieut. Theodore Gruener died N N"W
Haven ye-terday ~ stomach trouble ~
and had been IN the local militia for YEAR,
We enlisted n COMPANY n: tirst Regimen
and "a. m ~. oui sa a Sorp"rai In 500
he Nas appointed ~ GOV 1.ounshuTy ~
a commission In the ni'ed state volun
fo or am Regimen H..ar con.idsrs s i
-"rNi'H IN the Philippians ne .lo.ei hi-
;"ryl,. hsT. me S,s 81 ,ss Psr1 oT
spsS.:s Va vs,"isn: and "a: . m.mSei
FREDERICK \ Blinn. former -ecre'Arv of
the Inred States steel Corporation, died
at hi. home N summit. y '. on SUNDAY
Of tub-rcuio-is He ~a- horn IN Boston
forty years ago He lived in that CIV
nntH the formation n the steel torpors
ton In tss5 whom he removed TO Brookly J..
ago. and hen on account II failing health he
removed 10 summit Tie " survived by
hI- vifs ono son and a stepdsughier.
John I Welsh. = member Of the Pa-saic.
Y j. CIty Council. died yesterday A. hts
home 10 that city ~ the age 81 "A years
y" had lived In PS--sic sino: early boyhood
in r nSa nee" csars tsr y.sr. ago n par,
n"r-hip With former rolice captain CANNON,
r. gSrr's Chin %h s,,.s, iSis Az
survived ny hts Nife and four children
H~nry Lyman NilRus. one - the oldest
bu-lnes- men Of ITHACA. - dead a. his home
~ that city he Saz ~ years old Mr.
WiIsus vent to Ithaca when a child and
spen, the greater part of HE LIE IN active
hu-ine-- there FOR ysiir- D. nss a par j., !,
n,,Il, the Wifsus Riocs on East state stree,
and Tor more than ten years Vas manager
-. the NilEus Opera HouSe
Word uas received In NorrisIOVn. y !
,r-tarday ~ the death in Montreal On sun
dav ~ sister Parent, Nho for he last thrre
S,',i- Wo-pitai in Norrisiown sister Par
rnt had been n III health for year past
on uns 2! Of mt year n; .s s TO N"n,rrsil
v hi'h -he vas nember. and her death o.
A., urT-d there Sister Parent was "a years
Did Ter home was in Manitoba
John v Mount. Who died on SATURDAY.
A. HE home. az Fourteenth street.. brooklyn.
~ hi- ninety first year. wA% one ~ the
pioneer hullder- IN he Cos anus part Of IN:
M. IL .lfth street Dutch Heform~d Churrh
Ne - survived ny son, daughter, twelve
grand hiidren and Ave great grand" hiIdren
Ralph BarioN Pore professor 81 history
a. Huiger- college, New BrunswiCk. !.
= dead IN Toronto. Canada ne vac IA
30 New BTuns~ ,ck last spring 20 take the
char 81 his,oLy shlch 90 lsh ,scan'
PROT pope Was about " i"atr Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
rhe seaEoer~.

sailing to-day on tho steamship kai-er
Wilhelm der Grn.-e for Bremen are
Hastings Arnold Mr and Mr. q
Barber. the Hon Richard Bartholdt. "
Butler. Charles y Bindlev. Nr and Mr.
Ernsat Greet & u Ia kson. Mr. and Mrs
r u sheldon Mrs D. steiner and Miss
Steiner and q " Young
Booked to Sail on the Rotterdam for
Rotterdam are
Dr and MR. Dudley T. Nllen. Mr. an Il
Mrs Andrews Mr. and Mrs " u
BLAIR. Miss LOUISE RoNditch. Mr. and Mrs
N RurrA- pr . & charlton, Mr. and Mrs
James VI FLETCHER Mr and Mrs oliver
Hartman Metmor- Hunt Mr. and MR.
George " Novr-. the Misses Noye-. lru-
man a. Palmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
rr..,den, Mont, SAIL. re-ia,

President MONT 81 Chile and his party
will sail this morning IN the Kaiser viii
helm dor Crosse for Rad Nauheinl. whittier
the President has been ordered for
treatment for his weak heart The party
spent Yesterday quietly The Presidsn'
took q carriage ride from the Plaza Hotel
south along Fifth avenu" and down Broad
way ~ the Wall Street district. There
were many callers ~ the hotel
The President expects Ia remain abroad
for sir ar seven months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
Braue-,. .f James krnned,

IN. will n James kennedy who died at
Roosevelt Hospital on June -. diSpOss-- III
more than 500 'Go in cash. ~ which Noo. 'ss
goes IN lieu ~ dover to hts wife, Mrs
Hattie kennedy 81 the Sherman Square
Hotel B.aIIests 81 o.. 40 each are left "a
the Home for the Aged ~ the Little Sisters
81 the Poor. both in Brook Ign and at Sar
atoga Springs. and tS OOo 20 the School ~
Industry at Colonie. y. Y. The residue
goes 10 the heneficiaries "a proportion
To their requests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
Fortune Hunter" Re-un,-.

Tho Fortune Hunter with John
barrymore ia th. title role. came hack
from a summer vacation last night and
op~ned tins time ut the Gaiety for a four
weeks run With two or thrss exceptions
the cast ~ unchanged and Mr. Barrymore.
Mis-. Mary RYAN and FORREST Robinson
came in tor applause when they made
their fret entrances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

Margaret Duncan 81 Louisville. by
who IL many wears his junior, has been
made 10y IN" family 81 the bride groom
Miss Duncan u well known IN the
southern Citv Dr JOhnson's career as
a clergyman began, ~ IN. first year Of
civil war and c,Ilmir@ied IN HI, retirement
from active duty six years ago from IN"
faculty Of NCt orIniCk SenanaTy His
first wife died three wears ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
wr.. B..rdman. E.s,. $500. ooo.

IrHAcA. Aug = The will 81 Mrs Mary
Boardrnan. widow ~ Judge Douglass
BoArdmAn. was admitted to probate
to-day The estate amounts To NOR"
than tIOO Up ~ which t3OOpJ - left to
Mrs George " Williams. the daughter
and $40 ~, each ~ Mrs ! , Fiischen
IN Mrs Duncan Caa,pl-.ll lee and Mrs
James X Robinson. grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
WIS ~ RIOS i>D pI,IrR>.
'Hsusius Thomas's The Jew" WIn He
Pro'lurrd During IIoIkIays

..-'I- Inpwss cpmpst"d arrang ..-
Yesterday NI'r thaTlsa Frohnan
'V f j. d-tr It-ly settled hat hi-
az 10" lev Will ~ prO,luc.-i 10y
fr'rwlu ~ Se~ Nork during the
H..-
.- ii'.r srupY.r"- that h. has
..... ti.'r Bark.r fpr uu. ~ the
al '.I"- ~ ~ new play The
"I- s'|rh ptIl 10 ptpduas,J IN
'.r> ~ October Nil. Barker
a1 N''.ry R0-sHnrc ~. l.adin 4
b." lion and tho Noys..- Tor
-.t-.T=
I"Er- h"an" hs- h'"u "nga god Nv
."s rf"uTsn o. plav ~" n the
"a. '"f.Air paris m m" g. T. Hunt
.'''." .IIaWE ,pfnuInafirr for the
". .I'"'ura'Tug tI.fuer1Iu. Nv
.'..r- & love Matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
CLERGrMtN or ~ TO WiRR,
The REV. Dr. Herrick johnson u I'm.
gaged To q YOUNG Woman.

tho engagement ~ the Rev DIR Herrick
johnson. - years old. professor emeritus
81 New Testament Interpretation in Motor
mick theological Seminary. To- CIsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

Svtft Atorpsny's sslss ~ irs.h Rsyf IN Nss
Nr.. tI's ~ 'hs we. ending - turfsS August
q a,rrsged sc cents TsT rJund -AaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

Olympi' head held s'~rnly hiEh.
The Old Vim. A"'or pts-~s nv.
Nnd IN N" hAI'eur of hta gait
Nou zee vhA' rnsds 'hs boxes wait.
Withholding large. ~ applsu-e
Int. that nrief. dramatic pauas
When he anne forth ugon 'hs stag.
In prinrslv pride or royal rage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27
SOTTTH CHICAGO.

Mrs. Johanna Grodercick, % years
old, S717 Muskegon avenue, fell from
the second story window in her home
yesterday and received a broken hip
and many other minor injuries. She
was washing windows when she be-
came overbalanced and fell to the
ground. The police removed her to the
South Chicago hospital in the ambul-
ance.
John Kurka was fined 800 and costs
by Judge Girten yesterday for stealing
brass from the B. & o. railroad freight
cars There were about six young
men in the gang, but Kurska was the
only one who was captured, but he re-
fuses to reveal the names Of his &C
completes
August Jurkutart, 80 years old, 1887
Muskegon avenue. fell through a brok-
en- step in the. Eighty eighth street
viaduct over the Illinois Central and
B. & O. tracks and received a severe
sprain to his right leg. He was re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-27
ROBERTSDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and Mr..
and Mrs Elliott Aman visited friends
in I>diana Harbor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Seliger of East Side Wis
tied her daughter Miss Marie Seliger
of one Hundred and Sixteenth street,
yesterday.
The funeral OF August Mehlschmidt,
who died Saturday evening at st. Mar
garet's hospital in Hammond, where he
was taken a week ago, suffering with
Bright's disease, was held at the
Evangelical church Tuesday afternoon
at | o'clock The deceased was 20
years of age and was we'll known in
South Chicago and Hammond, where
he resided for a number of years. He
is survived by his widow and one
daughter.
Mrs Hartz and Mrs. Smith of South
Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Frank
McQuinn of Roberts avenue yesterday.
Mrs Frank Schultz of Reese avenue
is reported very sick at her home and
is under the doctors care.
Frank Knox of Gary visited friend s
in Pearl street last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan and Miss
Fl. MacLean were the guests of Gary
friends last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr are moving from