davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
no Wed Naval Onicer,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. )
SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. "A wedding
OF interest to Suffolk people win oc-
cur in San Francisco, Cal, the latter
;raliaferro Will be married to Ensign
Samuel Clements. United States Navy.
Miss Taliaferro has spent much time
in town with Mrs. John b. Primer, and
has a host Of friends throughout the
state Immediately after the wedding
the young couple will leave for Japan,
where MIR. Clements Is ordered for
duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Urge. Work tor pauper..

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
LOUISA. VA. Feb. 1.-The farm IT
$50 acres belonging to the Kent es-
tate. situated near Louisa. Va. was re-
Gently sold to Messrs. J. and r. Wool
folk for the sum OF $4,000. 1t was
thought the county would purchase
this farm for its paupers.
The land Is good and under the
proper management II Is believed she
county could have derived revenue
from its poor house. instead OF the
same being u burden, as Is now the
case.
Under agricultural conditions now
prevailing and with conservative nam
agement the paupers OF our State X
located ON good productive farm
would almost be self-sustaining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
SCHOONER AND CREW OF
TEN LOST AT SuAa

Especial to The Richmond virginiau.f
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 3--Three mast~s
ed schooner. Frances. Captain Coomha
Jacksonville. went ashore last night o.
HatteraS. The weasel broke to pieces
and the crew OF ten ID supposed To n
lost. 81
Life-savers from Big Kinnakstt are
unable to reach the schooner In time
The wind blew 1t the rata Of S3 m1lo1
an hour on the coast last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
A Nation of Landed A~istocracy Even
In The Citlea.

The aristocracy OF Great Britain is
founded in land ownership. One hun
dred thousand persons own all the land
In the kingdom. Three-fourths OF It II
owned by members OF the house OF
lords Fifteen million acres, yielding an
annual rental roll OF $50. 900, repre-
sents the holding of the lay members.
OF this area. twenty seven dukes own
over 100000 acres. Practically ali OF
London IL owned by $4,000 persons, OF
which 1877 own sixty square miles, or
more than half of the city. Seven peers
draw a revenue of s70,0ee.e80 per an
num- from London holdings, Similar
land monopoly exists in all cities OF tho
kingdom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
LaYMEN's MOVEMENT.
Lcesburg Churches United to Aid In
Great Work.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEESBURG. VA. Feb. 1.-The
Laymen's Missionary Convention. at
which all the Protestant churches of
I.eesburg were represented. began in
the Leesburg opera house with ban
quet Saturday evening. Covers We're
laid for one hundred. Addresses were
made by DIR. L. Woodward, a medi-
cal missionary in the China field, and
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
rotary OF the x. NJ G. A. OF wash
ington. ID. G.. and others. All the
church services were given to mis-
sionary speakers Sunday morning, and
mems meetings were held in the va
rious churches in the afternoon, the
convention closing with . maSs.mest-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Haron Euae'. nody Cr@matca.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb. A.
The body of Baron Edward Won Graves
Ende. who met a tragic death Mt cro-
xsr tAst week. has been crentAted in
Washington. The Baron, as his last
mated ana his ashes ,scattered on tho
poorest hillside on his farm. This
wish. II - understood. will not be carr
rted out BIZ his brother, Count Storm.
Of Boston. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
HAIRY c. GLENN OUT
FOR COMMON COUNCIL

Harry c. Glenn, former councilman
nnt former member of the House OF
OeleEates. Tuesday announced himself
candidate for the Common Council In
Clay Wnrd. Mr.. Gicna Is a well known
lawyer. In the contest for lcgtslatIrr
prcsndfrg his eisction he led the ticket
In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Cow Thief az Work.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
EMPORIA, VA, Feb. 2.--In the
latter part of last week q valuable
COW was stolen from DIR. E. NJ. Park
err. two from William Briggs and an
OK from the Sales and Exchange Com
pany Of this town. There Is no trace
of the thief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

N rornelta K Lnruw and others Ia
Thoa. L. Bianton, property at the cor
rer OF Grace and Foushee Streets, S25,-
600
III. NJ Gilmore 10 George Hinds, prop
crty at 716 Church Street SIS nominal
w. 4. Denny TO Letitia Taylor, prop
orty on east side OF ST. Peter street
between Duvai and Baker, $40 nominal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02

After several days spent In moving,
the United States Weather Bureau Is
now occupying it's new quarters az
ChimboraEo Park. though II IS said
that Director Evans and his assistant
weather prophets will not be comfort
ably settfed for several weeks To use
the weather bureaus favorite express
sion, 1T II unsettlcd.'
All OF the apparatus which goes to
make an up-to-date weather factory
has been transferred from tho old
quarters on the ninth floor Of the Atu-
tuAl Building, and henccforth all prog
nostfcations for Richmond and vicinity
will emanate from chimborazo Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
DENIES THEATRE REPORT.

DENIES THEATRE REPOHT.
Especial to The Richmond vir9inian-X
LYNCHBUR0. Feb. 1.--Despite resI
local Academy OF Music IL no longoR
In the hands OF Leath-circuit and n.
in the Gaissaxi Circuit It IL stated here
that there IL no foundation for thu
rumor. The Leath people have renewed
their lease on the local theatre ana ~
changes are thought probable until
1912. $3.50 mn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02

(SpeciaL "a The Richmond Virginian.l
EMPORIsA. VA. Feb. 2.--Consfa BILE
Saunders killed dog supposed to
have had rabies this morning on the
north side Of the river. It II thought
the dog came from the vicinity az
Jarritt. Il BIT some other dogs In
town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Fears blood Poisoning.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.}
MATTHEW'S. VA. Feb. 2.--Ex-
Judge Taylor Garnett. who recently
had his little finger very badly cut on
circular saw. Is threatened with
blood poison. 1t is likely that he win
lose his hand, II not his arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
suPrRyIsoRs MEET

~ The Board OF Supervisors of Henrfco
met in monthly session Tuesday morn
ing. Many routine matters were dis
posed OF. The supervisors declared that
the robin season Is closed from the
present date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02

Judge Wells. sitting for Judge Grin
nan in the Chancery Court. will hear
argument Thursday on the application
for court order dissolvinK the Fire
mems Relief Association and distrtb-
utiAgs the S2o,ooo fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
nNcoURA0n COM RAlsxNG@

LYNCHBURG. VA, Vok- G--xk08
Chamber Of Commerce IL propArine IN
be aotivsly- In c0-operAsi0A With ~
mevsmsnt toward CREATING tmksr4s4 11
farming among the boys n AmAee11Sl
have been made In oOntuncttCn MINI
r. q Sandy. OF the u. 8 Department ~
Agriculture. 70 distribute literature o. Z
encourage in every way locs1 int1eof
in the work 50 s n ss43y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
ing at the opera house Sunday even

Among other resolutions, one was
adopted pledging the laymen OF the
Leesburg churches to raise $1,000 for
foreign missions during the present
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Ladies' Fine Shoes

Ladies' Fine Shoes
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 Shoes
These are high-class Sample Shoes,
sizes 3, 31-2 and 4, and A, &c lasts
Shapes are the newest, and all feathers
are included. In every way easiest
and dressiest OF shoes
Hit En- Hard Sale price 1Z.4J
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 Shoes
Both button and blucher; feathers in
clude gunmetal and patent, and all lasts
and sizes Never have we offered more
desirable or greater bargains than these
at the ''Hit En- Hard" CCOO
price OF .-.-.--......... sDA. y y
Ladies' $500 and $500 Shoes
Patent colt and other feathers, both
OF button and butchers. No matter
what you pay, you cannot secure
smarter shoes than these GO "a
Our "Hit En- Hard" price 0Z.HJ
Ladies' High Glass Shoes
Strictly $3.50 value. Most all sizes
and feathers; stylish, comfortable, but
because they have an admixtafe of
odds and ends our Hit En- IN
Hard price is JJc
Ladies' Hieh-Ciass Shoes In
Guided in this lot are some OF the rarest
bargains in odds and ends yet Offered.
But do not think that because they
are odds and ends they are not down
to the minute, because they CT m
are. Hit En- Hard" price D l.JJ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

seemed to overpower one What struck
me most was the color of the sand
hills in the morning light-every
shade of yellow and red-but in the
midday heat the color seemed to
change to a glazing white.
In this region the prevailing wind is
from the southwest, and therefore all
the dunes gradually sloped toward the
west, steep-sided toward the east. The
sand, on the whole, was hard; never
theless, travelling was toilsome in the
extreme Traversing this immense
ocean of sand waves, we clambered to
the crests of giant sand dunes. only to
find the leeward side of the dune too
steep to descend, and accordingly we
had to tramp along the crest of the
hill in order to find more easy de-
scent. Then we were hidden in the
great folds between the dunes.
hemmed in by hot sandy walls and
almost suffocated by the heat. In
many ways this stretch of desert was
similar to the sea. It's sand dunes had
all the appearance of pillows; indeed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
Look Me Over Carefully
THE SAND DESERTS OF ARABIA

In Arabia there are two great areas
of sand dunes. one in the south called
the "Roba ell Khali'' and one in the
north called Maud" The southern
desert is entirely unknown to Euro
peans, while the northern has been
crossed at one point by few travel
ers. The edge of this great sandy
waste is, l think, the most impressive
natural phenomenon I have ever seen.
AS 1 approached it's western edge 1t
seemed as if a long wall of red sand
barred farther passage. 1t began quite
suddenly, without any warning of its
proximity. In few PAGES we passed
from the hard desert on to the soft
sand hills, and the camels stood with
their feet in the first waves of this
great sand desert of Arabia. Here was
a desert world of new and dreadful
aspect" indeed. 1t was undoubtedly
new to western eyes, and therefore
of extreme interest, and it was GER
glare of its sands closed ones eyes and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
No. 211,

the similitude was almost startling in
some cases. The sand hill has the ex-
act appearance of a breaker, and the
wind ruffled the surface of the sand
just as it does the surface of water.
1t was altogether an uncomfortable
region to travel in. The intense light
and heat from above were reflected
from below, and stand storms added to
our manifold discomforts. But the
camels merely shut their great flabby
nostrils, closed their eyes, and APP
peared quite unconscious of anything
unusual.-Wide World Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
BRINGING AUTUMN IN

Grandma's pairing apples,
Sign that's full of cheer;
Summers nearly over,
Autumn's nearly here.
Cozy evenings coming,
Mornings brisk and cool;
Long vacation ended,
Busy times at school.
Grandma's pairing apples,
Some of them she dries,
Some make sauce and buildings,
Some make spicy pies.
Pantry smells delicious,
INCEST time o. year;
Children with their baskets
Roam the orchard-side.
Grandma's pairing apples,
incest time O. year;
freight and lamplight
Fill the house with cheer
Odors sweet in cellar,
Rosy fruit in bin;
Grandma, pairing apples,
Bring the autumn in!
lnnie Willis Mccullough in ST. Nicholas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
GEOGRAPHICAL ATTRACTION

We've hunted the maps all over,
To see where we'd like to go,
And have decided on Turkey,
And Mabel on Mexico
1 wish we could go next summer,
For they're lovely places, think:
Mexicos blue as the sky is,
And Turkey is all bright pink!
Emma c. Dowd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

The robbing of a Texan by a st. Louis
man will puzzle der-hearted people who
always like to give somebody their sympa-
thies.-Springfield (Mo) Republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

the minister and pronounced the wedding
lines to his satisfaction. like to come to
Omaha and visit the household depart
ments of the stores here, 1t isn't in this
way that the great bulk of household
trade Is done The visitor likes the sensa-
tion for instance, Of visiting one Of the
large carpet departments of seeing the
splendid assortment of floor coverings He
likes to watch the new Mrs. Newlywed's
face and see her elimination pictured
there He likes, you sec to realize anew
the guperlative good taste of his wife.
Sometimes even he steals a glance at the
salesman to see whether or not that hard
ened individual appreciates Just how excel
ling is this taste. And so the bridegroom
and the bride come to Omaha and joyfully
inspect Omaha's array of fine carpets. All
sorts OF rugs are spread for their inspec-
ton and there is little question but that
at length they will find the ones which just
meet both necessary condltion-will please
and fit the pocketbook. As in other house
hold furnishings Omaha's supply of car
pets is selected to meet q wide demand,
ranging from the ingram to the choicest
Persian rug. The supply includes the
latest, finest Japanese grass mating aud
the cool rugs made of jute, just as 1t in
The same story is true Of the other de-
partments which are of absorbing interest
to the house furnisher-hnens, dishes, fur
niture in most satisfying array please the
visiting purchaser. You'll find the out-of-
town shopper in all departments of all the
retail shops, buying with true apprecia-
ton Of the wares Omaha offers.
Big JObbinE Trade.
This retail side of the story, however is
small in Importance, as stated above, COM
pared to the jobbers' and manufacturers
tale Of the part Omaha plays in furnishing
the homes of the surrounding territory. 1t
is only worthy of mention in that 1t indi-
Gates the personal attitude of the people
toward Omaha wares and indicates the
reason why the merchants of the territory
do their shopping of Omaha Jobbers.
The story of the dealers shopping runs
into large figures. It's size is indicated, in
some degree, to the outsider by a trip
through the wholesale district, a visit to
the wholesale establishments and a glimpse
at the quantities of wares handled there
Possibly figures of which the statIstician
is so fond and which mean so much from
the bookkeeper's point of view will give
a more tangible idea to the general public,
as well, of the part Omaha plays In equip
ping these homes.
To take hardware az typical, since hard
ware deals so largely with the homes ne
cessities and does not include the frivols
and fads, seems logical. The figures for
the hardware jobbers In the year 1909 are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31
FOR EQUIPPING THE HOME
Omaha Offers Unexcelled Advantages
for Buying Household Goods.
CATER TO oUT-oF.TowN BUYERS
Gate City ExceIs a. q Place for
Country Merchants to RepIenish
Their Stocks, ms Well a.
for shoppers.

Considering the home. the nerve center
of the nation. as It were. Of national sta
bility, Omaha again comes into prominence
as supplying the needs Of the homes of an
immense territory. In fact, a good sized
colony of households is equipped entirely
with goods which bear, visibly or in
visibly, the Omaha mark. This logically
makes Omaha the nerve center for this
territory of homes.
Shoppers, therefore, look to Omaha as
headquarters and it is to Omaha the shop
pers come for supplies, THAI 49, some few,
comparatively, for the great multitude of
Omaha's dependents are supplied through
their nome merchants, who seek supplies
In Omaha.
Only the trade excursionists really Appre-
ciate the scope of this field into which
Omaha household goods are sent. Each job
Der and manufacturer realizes, of course,
to some extent, because he knows the
demand for his particular goods, but he
doesn't know, exactly, the demand for his
competitors wares and not at all does he
realize the demand for wares outside his
own line.
The individual shopper knows from OBJ
servation, that the women Of the nearby
towns of Nebraska and Iowa-and In many
instances nearby means quite a distance
IN miles, the interest overcoming the draw
back of travel-like to shop in Omaha. She
has seen them. She has noticed these
women from other towns inspecting the
bargains displayed by Omaha merchants.
She knows that the retailers like this out
of-town trade, give most careful attention
and expert assistance to the visitor and
sometimes depute one Of their most skill
full clerks to guide her through the store
and show her the gods desired. Shopping
Jaunts to Omaha are part of the regular
program for a number of the women in
the surrounding territory, but It is not
Of this trade one thinks when declaring
that Omaha is the household center.
While 1t 10 true that the young house
holder and his wife. who have just faced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

100 or entirely correct mark or ferrets
out the discrepancies and tracks down the
errors is an exceedingly valuable person
is exceedingly important to the firms well
being.
These experts who make their head
quarters in Omaha administer not only
to Omaha's books, but pass Judgment on the
books Of business houses of large sur
rounding territory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

2,2OO,OOO. These represent conservative,
unexaggerated estimate OF the amount OF
hardware sold through local houses. Tin
ware, and this is large business locally
is not included in this estimate
For the wherewithal to equip the beds
of the home Omaha jobbers and manu-
facturers are also regardful, and bedding
mattresses are turned out in fine shape for
the critical trade. The extent Of the manu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31
NOT Efsec,ive- Hov.vsr

One of the briefest and no doubt one
Of the most sincere addresses ever de-
hvered on the subject OF capital pun
ishment was made in Worcester Coun-
" Mass, more than two generations
ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31
ACCOUNTANTS ARE VALUABLE
Many Omaha Experts Are Successful
in FerretfnR of Bookkeeping
Errors in This City.

In the modern business world the man
who comes in and takes up the companys
books looks them over, checks them up,
and marks them either with the coveted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

featuring side of the business is generally
Indicated by the figures for last year
which reached 100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-31

A notorious character by the name OF
Charley James, standing on the gall
lows with the moose properly adjusted,
was asked before the cap was draws
over his face It he would like to say .
few words.
Ladies and gentlemen - beg pardon,
gentlemen" he said Standing whero
l do. am unalterably opposed to cap
ital punishment" - Everybody's Magazine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-06
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts, 1885 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 31c; price to retail dealers
s2Ac; prints ssssc; ,5 extr RI, firsts. acc
2Ic; hrsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; ladies, No
i. 2114c; packing, gle.
laneous lots cases included, 10000
cases returned, 171a ole 1sc:. ordinary
frEts. lsc; firsts. must be 20 per cent
whitewood cases and must be 50 per
cent fresh, RI Nc; extra, especially
p psrk cent f0 fresh 2ihe Extra Especially
packed for city trade and must be 30
per cent fresh, 23c; No 1 dirties, 1sc;
Potatoes-Receipts. 35 cars choice to
fancy. 2s@2sc; fair to good 2 22 e 2 sc
Veal - Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows: 5 oto 60 lbs os
weights So sc; SO 50 e 5oa6 80 l6s az
lie. - =
Dressed beef-Ribs; No. / 5,oa s5c; No No |
loins; 191ac' No. ! round lo%c' NO.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. tic;
chickens. fowls, 1s1Ae; springs 1she;
Green vegeta bles-Asparagu $500
400 per, box: beets. new. s2.5e q 80 per
6s $500 r od per s9 e1
cumbers, 50cG S1.75 per doz; cauliflower,
$500 1850 per crate; celery, sl.0o q 400
9a5en per dozen stalks
lettuce, head. per hamper, s1.ooQ3.oo;
| n ooc per doz; onions soc a s1.25 per
sack: parsley, 10 q f5s per doz; peppers.
| s1.50@4.0c per crate: pieplant, 81. % a
string beans, 81. 80 q 400 per box; to-
matoes. s2.5om3.25 per crate; turnips,
new. 1925 4.e0 per bril-
choice. s213@2.14 fair to good, s210;
| red kidney, s2.75m3.l0: brown Swed
| 100 lbs $4SOQ495
Fruit - Apples, 1925 a 500 per brl;
| pineapples. $1,000 AS per crate; lem
| ons $1,000 200. oranges $500 q 800;
| grape fruit. s2.50@ 500; Malaga grapes,
| $500 a 400 per key.
| BERRIES CranberrieS. $1.00 q 400
rawberries. Florida. per qt $50 zoe;
Louisiana, per "a pts. s1.25@1.5o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-06
EAST GARY.

A. M. Hazelgreen transacted business
In Gary Monday evening
Rev. Thomas McDewitt of Oak Glen
spent Monday here with his father.
Mrs Arthur Patterson and Mrs T.
in town on Monday
Mrs. NJ Crisman and daughter of
Crisman spent Tuesday with her par
ents.
Charles Hannehn was a Chicago Wis
itor on Tuesday.
Mrs. william Reich and daughter,
Pearl, were shopping in Chicago on
Tuesday.
W. E. Aultz has moved his family
from Chicago Heights into one of Mrs.
Blaemire's houses. Mr.. Aultz is opera
tor at Willow Creek.
Among the out-of-town people who
were here to attend the funeral of Mr..
Papka on Monday were the following
relatives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Schultz of Joliet. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
Mr.. and Mrs. C. voss. Mr.. and Mrs
Lends, j. Papka, Mrs. Jahnke. Mrs
Stetsel and Miss Bertha Summers OF
Tolieston. Mrs. Jim johnson of Gary,
Miss Maggie, Schneider and Mrs. George
colgrove of Chicago. Mrs. Wired White
of Burnside. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Neilip and
Assistantant Road Master Oscar John
son of Michigan City and J. Swingen-
dorf and James Kelly of Matteson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

COLUMBUS HEIGHTS.
Lots s ss. 40, ~, block ol,e Martin srdin F !,
TOLLESTON.
Lots 81. 50, block 8 IN second Lo-
gan Park addition AndreW Vol soo
Lot Al, block i, Larned's first ad-
dition. Jesse l. Moss TO MOI o-o
Lot a'e 81. Block Block 3. Morris addition. -
Paul B. Lipinski to Michael Lu-
'as NEW CHICAGO Nv
Lots 4. s. block in third addition.
vestment Co. to Harry Klemt-
ne LIvERPooL HEIGHTS. w
Lot 2s. block Matthias addi-
ton, New Chicago Real Estate
Investment Co. TO Harry -,
= " ' EAST CHICAGO.
Lot Sc. b1oevk 8, subdivision NE "a
1912, East Chicago Co. to
John Malarik $50
Losy to T. bl9ek ka f. g sSbaiyist ion
TO Aiar fN b4tos HARBoR. '''
ey to Indiana Securities Co. /
Lot 4, resub. block So; lot IS, block
~, second addition, lot 36, block
II in third addition; lot II, blk
IS, lot i. block Il lot s.. block
A; lot 5. block in third addi-
ton; lots IA, y to "a, BLOCK %,
Lot I'll i. block in third addition.
E Fowler. Tr.....@.......- $50
Lot 10 block Is in second addition,
Mary Pszczolkowski to Paul B.
Lipinski ]
Lot II, block Ii in second addi-
ton, ikola Kovacic ct al to
Bertha Gehring ]
HORSFORD PARK.
Lots 25 to 2s,. block ], c; j. VIII
to Donald P. leslie ...... zoe
Section 1899 W-Part SW 4
NE L-1A acres, Margaret j.
Belshaw to Emma L Hayden. 975
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-06

tie result was that the district voted
down the proposition. So the people
will be spared the liquor fight this
year at least.
Altogether the convention is regard
ell as a most successful enc and Re-
pEhlfcans here are predicting a sweep
ing victory with the ticket and the
platform which came from it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-06
ICE MEN ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Especial to THE TIMEs)

nual stockholders meeting of the Lake
County Ice company was held here yes
terday and the following directors were
elected for this year: A. G. Schlieker,
NJ H. Silverman E. w Wickey Peter