davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

-Saloma- cupid-. statues. lions and
enough other animals To- make good
und.r-tuciy for the loo.
MIR nniv took down trick head ~ "a
mu" Wh..r, The neck of the mIl" would
come - a padd..d hollow which ht- -nugiy
ON IN. wearrr'- hrai Hanging from
different -..ctI rn- of IN" fram-woTk ar"
stout cords. tw"Iv" ~ alt two To each ear,
uu. Tor each ..y"lid. one for each eye and
one Tor each Jaw The-" strings are
fastened Ia a t.li around ia" Waist OF
rh" man VIII" ! TIA. mu. atd ~ pu'lng
'h"m -,ng,y or III various "umhm1tInH-
u" can pruduc,' an d-tOui. hing Ndr'-'N
Ct expressions
tine of IN. most ms''nir u- products
u' 'hr studios was a lr"t"ri' Bennington
hpT-T mad" Tor IN" COW lnN Md tahrtll
II VIZ thu Md idea 80 hay" a hpr~"
modelled after on" of Remington = typical
COW pouI"- and to reproduce III tal'l''auN
~o:ll" of IN" most famous Of IN" Remington
pictures
Tho punN wA- made uf papl"r mach"
ON au INTERIOR iTa'u.v uTN. all tn" JOIN :
being movable rh.' r"-,Ilr~ with thu
living RIDER w"r" r"nLrlt,i Y conN m'IaE
Ia" act vt- EIv'.l ~ vaudeville h.'r" ia
New NurN and - now touring tn" West
-, N"''r IA" ,rh."luN u curt AN - ''rawn.
ne rider Il-uyIHI- Ani r"arraI E.- IN"
joint, II hi p0f I"u' -'",.d
AT NJ Gr.rg. An animal suits are
mad" here Mr. VI ha- just ml'ie a
trip from England - lay ~ a new ward
rOtr Tor her h'-plnd II seems a. n
n would h. IA" natural thing To Us.' tn"
skin ur FUR Of the real animal ~ max ing
'hr>.' costumes. bu' almost aiway- a
sort II shaggy plush "all"d animal hatz"
l. employed instead L. l. more supple
and not ~ hot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Besides ten or twelve 10 inch guns
-h,. may carry secondary battery IL
tn" n"w ~ inch gun with which expert
mru'- have recently been carried "ur
She viii he designed ~ maintain a hIgh
RAJ" - speed for a considerable distance
without the nec.'-=I'y Tor recoalinE. while
rn" engines. which Will hc Of the t,Irb n.
type. are ~ u. constructed ~ that they
can to- driven -I'h-r by coal or liquid
fuel This vessel j. - -. completed for
-en WITHIN Two wears from IN. tune Ihe
hr- plate Is laid
~" wilt not hold IN. worlds record
Ter ~. IN" largr-r vessel now building
- he Brazilian r. d. I.n"rro. begun Las
E"br Iayy a, -wick. Newcastle" This
N..-~,. which viii e.. = about al, Iul u,1n
vi! Ii-1iacn 3a WO tons A. far - far'-
are un'alnahlr IN" largest hlr'leShlV~
nos h"luE baui 10 r'h"r European yards
are - follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

G"ufE" -auI am" very u.ur u.tnp an
''I.I"mi'."nu", aud hHl ID" cared tor
what would hEt" h""n .-n-'I dlIy ~ ih..r
day. an overwhelming h"n"s ~ WDulI
almost certainly h1N" been ..Vgri"d ~
ter. not perhaps -" much b"'...I-'. ~ her
literary fam" buf I""Hu,. 81 that rn-Iy
tempered mental .iIIlity. that broad IN.
manly. WhIoh made her -,g.liv dear 10
tu" i"pian~ IuI 20 ne" H"Ill-f- - her
day
When U'i.uy hog ~ ,hHH.ny letter ,ut.
."rN.uE ~" fIrIvf Of t"g gr--fti'. ..l,-,tfpu
lIlIi.ff THfHUhFF -.d -I.i4u- fprrD|I-
IN" ~ M"i"r" Nr"r ~. 'r tr,I... 90 r., glplr"
10 man. u1I- = H. rnfr" Innr.nrrf.iIl"
French Npn"H sriI"r- hnE" boon 'ruWus',I
81 'a-rs M" SOrE - huHDrTI. RESPECTFULLY
u novel - Judged from m" critical
~ well ~ from the literary -iaudrpIHf
the honor sonnet lines 'arTI.- pIrh II a mail
.rIf "i luVu"f .4U4 TIWaF- make u s.pn
-f'.- 30 DO. .rT"r"u'. T, 'ii" -J" 1f 10. E's,sk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
BIGGEST BRTTJSH " iR>HIP.
Bi.i> Invited Tor 4 .. s,ss0 Ton. 3O h No,
vessel

LoSpnN. Nov " The BRUSH Admir-
atty has Invr"d private contractors To-
ult iur IN. construction - a new warshIP
which = to b. greater fa- er and NOR"
powerful than any vessel built or under
construction flr ihs British navy She
viii h" considerable adv anc" upon he
armorrd cruiser Lion. now being COM
plet"d Al Davenport. Nothing definite
regarding her dimensions II yet known.
but tn. following table will prove APP
pro Intimately correct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

-olgIrl ~ the .lrIN -,"us- and dnll
- am of tragic fat" a. th' later ONES
hut a living human i"tug who l"ap- INTO
tn" ulI.l-trum u passion un' altogether
n'in'liy vet not quit" Willingly
Wo have hail opportunities To observe
Mime NortiIra.- version 80 Marguerite at
III" Me,ropout ur"ra Mousse and W.
have NOT found 90 % 800 that III" Boston
'ritr" has although "" hlv" discovered
IN It much trtr minor myers haN" not
gwen ~ R.' nov mat thrr Imp- r-ona-
ton ha- gown Co. -u'h r'marHahl" ful-
les II would l...h..i r" Interesting - hav"
l. r,.v"l'"h - \"v N.rs audiences Bat
that l. hIrdI, r.I,.rNp"etrd IN these day.
whom uu,y r,r,tu..- 1T real Italian opera
-',Ed tn tr., au-Ight Mr. Hale wrut.
this NfI.r be- worth reading
T. .. .. .r-f rrr. Iuu-i -Ir wa n-Irh"'
sep ...,.-. ..... r.r o u-ud" neither 90
... I.rt--.Nr -" ."v"d ma
boz. -.. .I.l u"' ~.mr"r. uur dui 49,.
..... -I.t.H.rE NE,Atng lo b." seem n''oJ'
-.a. ...l H,.-..f ilrT lriuru 10 the garden
I.t ... ....il,' white -h' ,Iug uf lhu'- g.
.n. ..-uuS N..h 'Noush'. On r"r "vr
....f N.'. .uuS haunt ~. msruu.v h'
.-.. nu ., lh- "',rI,-tr" simplicity o. ...,'
NJ. >".d,,n '"oa 'h- i"v.. -".- ID.
1850 a.-ut.N 10" ga" ia.-
.nuh ."i 20 vrH song and arirnir r'" -'-
.u." anal mat" fu" 'uU-,'li rNu'' ,~."u "f'0
'rs nNHrt ~-utm.n' TN.rs 't' n.N''-
'u" Do, ..r,.~- ON Ut 81 nui"r NNr 1910. ] WA
,iovid has" 'n.~" t"N".- t"- "n''
.t"r,- ~ not 80" -lSrr 90. 'HNn '"ma"
hrDfl' with :rNyaW- r'tu'ns IN 'h"
-..tZ,- Nl't .nnklug llt-- ru hnnd Nh.'" >t'
IlV-i to- the krnd gentleman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
ARMOR OF THE STAGE FOLKS
PtPIER WtTHE coon E\OI Gu
FOR arr 80.
s"ihrrn tonpromisei on Leather The
R-ai rhimE Tor Marsir Adams secrets
Of thanirrIrr tos TUNES, Insiian Pap
ppo>r>, stage Wine anal Cav Pom,

m N
''r''ep likes :" travel Ught "h"h ~
>ing~ Nph"iS would thank when gazing
IN hI~ ~"'n"what ampl" form mat d"
would halh al carrying few ounces
NOR" or l''~~ He looks a. = h" could
tv~~ 1nu"n hasls and high notes ~ go"
>rm" linz 'h'Hi "urtai"ng TIA" hlGn'H
~ . her
u % ''"rv prop IAN "nuw~ h"''"'
team Inai There - 90" on" n IN" stag"
trai hf~ ,~ great an aN"T~''n - tHr.!~'
tas - hong htrup"r"I - weighed down
ia ia" slightest degree. Everything !''
wears must r. n.a "a-uy Everything
h'' "Hrr."- vast h' - near i~ath"rw"iEhi
a. ~ can tr '.'i,i''
sword -rr.". Sp'nr. even 20" small an
col .".r - e logger all such prop are
ut.'" uf pINl.'r mach" and Weigh only
"urn..s vtr-' the real things would
w...,h puIuJ- IL furnished helmet =
= p.p'"r mrch, t"n. \ baby could play
haIi with -. - tar a. weight goes.
when h" tr-, began coming tn this
. country ttru-n dli wear metal helmei
mad" bv "a" II The great Ni"nne--
theItrcaI property makers. hut hr was
~ rr~tiv- Under IN. burden Of u ~ m
unhrok.n horse under "A rider
So Edward Sledl.. in whose studios
many Il The Metropolitan Opera props
ar. made, undertook 10 duplicate the
helmet ia the hchtest material available
which was napier maCha Many IT the
small objects such as candy hox"s IA
tn. form Of turkeys or pumpkins which
are sold as pa pier ma chs. ar, really not hing
Of Tire sort They ar. made 81 shredded
r,p,r vol ,,las,..r NJ p.rts IA r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Arrrnoon. DO. -1ibcr ~ The children ~ 10th
l~hrm bH Gabriel PErne. s'l' b- pSe>sn'ri b"
dramatic form with ~En-r' AMI rosiITnes TINS
convert vii b. a herald ~ the approaching
'hns'ma, Srason. ani will begin Ntih pro
r'~son Of The children foiIoWng 'hr >'ir r.ngtne
the Nis-J" IfdsIi~ The prologue - iaur"n'"
. Ho't,map aliE H-'hl-h'm wtll - ~n"Srh ~
Miss Irarr Fl-r1n lud 'hi, Viii - ioIoa'i ~
tho oIf German - ri,trui, ,'rr' N.rui Ntvh'.
no,, NIgh' y, rhr ra,' note a." heard IN"
curtain VIII riss ,houtu. rl.~ .r,s ,rrnr 81 'n"
'''" Nh"ph"fl~ ina me 49, ''' -" '
p''' "a' no. hr 'n'rr' .'''i -. ''"'
N-nr h-'"r"n a'i' ..'' ''' ~ '"' ''I-" u"
I'".'ld Wage j. sing ana "''N.' ''
VIC SON 81 inc Np'"'A We. " 80"
audience Is -"urr''"l p" '"" 81 VIZ" "s''> VI
'h'>' ''f'' iI' "'"".' ~ ~ -,
''F''' '' rae '''n.' mr. .'
we .'"'<' .''' "
h"L'ii' Owe. '''N' Iu ''u''. '''> '"'' va '...'
o. ''".'. ''''. '.' .''.' -"'
"'' one" .'"' ""' W Wv w.
I'--.'' "a. go ,
o., . .. .r r,,,r.' ~, , Z, .. r,-..-
.. .-,,..,, . ,,,4I ,.. .., .,, ,., f.... a..
...,,,,. r,..,.,,,,. :, r..,..,.. ,-.,.r,. r,...
.,,.,, 49,. -, 90, NJ. 80, -,..,, -
.,-...., .... ',.- '.,,.. 49,. '-,...r,-
Wiz '. man ne TOWN .A'
1000 .'' ".'.' -. 'L'> "''n .''. 81. "'
>l.." .h' "i'''..'> Iohd"'' b" 'N'~ .... ''..
.',. '"'F'' a" ''H''r' ~ me '''r"n 49, '.'.'
-. '.,', 49,, ,.,." .,,,.'.,,,,,
- d, 49," VS.. ,,,', ' -
80, -. 49,, '' -. ~ ','- 49,, -
-. -, -, - -,
-, ,, .,--,, -, -"
49,. r',, =, -, 80 - " -, - we 49,, ''''.
- " "'''''I =. - - ~
90 :, .,r,,, ~..,r.t -, - 80
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
IN The WORLD OF aUSE
~ W>H ytkIN W'H roo
>rRTOI SD"

4 Qa,s>iIsn which som" Nhi u" '.la'i 10
answer ~ tIr 'us-rHatN" NINE
NortiIra> Nar-urrir" Di>UoN cred h,
Iso-tou MIN t.r"hi 10y IOIh song,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Two .-,r-sI Wagner concerts .U. ls sItra
~ NJ e Imam Nrrdlra and '.r N.s- 10. SYN
p-,r ,r.r,.'ra. Walter pNrrp>rn coud. ting
Ia 'trgrG-n Tail on lamar, ard ~ NJ, Nur
die, vr sing -" -p', 'rr~. r'r '.' va gn'r ~ -s
dram, .u v.i.. -" E1- .-rva rnr .r..fG.-s
o., "J .,rr ~trr'r.rI .." ,.ris-l.rr
m'r.n. anal " 'ur' tH~', r., d,-E.- = '.'
u-'Cr'n-rrS vt'a 'r~ r' rr~ - -.~ r-- ~.'. ~
f-'.s'- ~, 90. h" arur4rr-t .nf"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Nl~n. '.mAu. he Ilount.r vH .aI 'rn
..,.U9. rnr m.lr'. 81 'EI~ '.on.n 'ht. .. u..
~u.nu fu, 'uri-i.Ht, holiday I'll rr'~ ...r l'.r
.r~r iusEU. an ncur-rt ~ rho ,s-srou 'A,u, ,.,..
To- 20, .Drn,' 20. tlnuarN Wnyn h. - 'h~ solos
with The Ho>ton ~ Uu uon. Orchestra Ne Atl ~
Rr.gu tV'Irr Win tina organization . ,onr"r. .
O." u- given In th> 'ifN. ami viii ii-o pias hrtr a.
'Nr o. IN SUNDAY night concerts %. inc Metro
80, al opera ,lO.,r R"rll,~ - ~ rn,u, o.
o. Town engagement some ~ which will 'a.r hi n
INTO portions OF canada nryr- b-to-r visited ~ p,
mu.tctn ot lr>r rARA E.m,n wlI, br n"t-,' ia hI'
one violin r-,i'AI N New NU'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Ir nona rpaon, roo"-r' for 'oInr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
BANQUET SPEAKERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Messrs. Kirk and Green Arrive at
Noon-WiH Talk on Commission
Form of Government.

Walter H. Kirk and George E. Green,
both of Peoria, who are to discuss the
commission form of government at
tonight's banquet of the Rock Island
Business Mems association, arrived in
the city this morning at 1870. They
were guests of NJ. H. Sexton and F. T.
Myers at luncheon at the New Harper,
and the afternoon was spent in an au-
tomobile ride over the tri-cities, ]. w.
Tremann rendering the use of his ma
chine. The visitors were accompanied
by F. T. Myers, Secretary Charles Golf
Of the Business Mems association, and
Mr.. Tremann, The banquet will be
served at the New Harper this evening
promptly at 7:30. Between z and 1880
there will be an informal reception in
the parlors of the hotel The seating
capacity at the banquet is limited to
200. AT noon today $50 reservations
had been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
ALLOTMENT FROM
STATE GROWS LESS
Money Given to School District Is
Reduced This Year, While Mo-
lines Portion Grows.

Rock Island does not get as much
money out of the state appropriation
for educational purposes this year as
in former years, according to figures
given out by County Superintendent
S. ]. Ferguson today. While 1t Is not
generally known, the state makes an
appropriation of $1,O0O,OOO a year for
the state at large to be divided among
the different school districts in proper
ton to the number of children under
the age of 81 there are in each place
In Rock Island county there are 23,145
and in the city there are 1898. Last
year the Rock Island school district
received S3,593.03 from this source and
this year the amount will be SO, 4O2.47
Moline has made an increase over last
year and stands ahead of Rock Island
as the result of new territory having
been taken In. The Moline school
district includes also the schools Of
East Moline, which raises the total
considerably. The appropriation for
Moline this year is $3,51S.20, for which
reason that there are S,20S minors in
the district This money which comes
out of the taxes which have just been
collected, can be used as the directors
of the different districts see fit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
Will Build Permanent
Quarters at Sixteenth
and Third.
POSSESSION MAY IS
Rock Island Commercial Body
Will Have Modern Home
on Eighteenth.

I Negotiations consummated last eve
ming insure the building of a perma-
nent home for the Royal Neighbors of
America at the northwest corner of
Third avenue and Sixteenth street, and
new quarters for the Rock Island club
on the west side Of Nineteenth street,
between Second and Third avenues.
The Rock Island Club surrenders
possession Of its club house on Six
teenth street to the Royal Neighbor
society, which at present is carrying
on it's business in the Safety building,
the 18th of next month. In the mean
time the officers of the club will pro-
coed with the preliminary plans for
the erection of the home on the Nine
teenth street site, the new club quar-
tiers to be among the finest in the
west.
Now Owns Entire 100 Feet.
The final details for the transfer Of
the Club property on Sixteenth street
were settled at meetings last night of
the club directors and the supreme
board of managers of the Royal Neigh
bors. The latter society pays S13,500
for the south 80 feet of the Rock Island
Club site, the north 80 feet having
been presented to the society by the
Rock Island Industrial commission as
a bonus for making this city the per-
manent headquarters Of the fraternity,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
ROYAL NEICHBOR SOCIETY
SECURES ENTIRE CLUB SITE

an action that was voted at the head
camp meeting held in Chicago two
wears ago next month. Temporarily
the society will occupy the Club house,
which will serve as the home OF the
clerical force pending the working out
of plans for the proposed new society
home. This will be located in the cen
ter of the 160 feet facing Sixteenth
street, with parking on the north and
south sides.
The Club retains the furnishings of
its Sixteenth street house. The Club
ACQUIRES the Nineteenth street lot,
which has a frontage of so feet, from
Charles McHugh and ]. E. Montrose,
former proprietors Of the Harper
house.
Moose Lodge Ready to Buy.
There was a proposition for the
south half of the Club property on Six
teenth street from the local Moose
lodge, recently organized, but the Roy
al Neighbors, in view Of it's ownership
of the north half of the lot, was given
the preference, and the society took
advantage of this at the meeting of its
supreme board last night The Moose
lodge also had signed a contract to
close the purchase and awaited only
the signature of the club officers. The
Moose lodge now probably will select
another site.
The club offered the property to the
Royal Neighbors for $13,500 and the
Moose for $4,000. The difference was
due to the fact that the Moose prop
osition was to include the clubhouse
furnishings. These the Royal Neigh
bors do not get.
The deal, as finally closed, is an oc-
casion for congTatulation on all sides,
insuring the city the permanent home
of one of the rapidly growing fraternal
orders, closely allied to the Modern
Woodmen, the greatest of them all,
and a modern club for an organization
that has been valued and growing
factor in the commercial and indus
trial life of the city the past IS years.
1t may not be known generally that,
until two years ago, the head office
business of the Royal Neighbors was
divided between Peoria and Rock Is
land, with the former having a shade
the best of it. At the Chicago head
camp it was decided to concentrate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
WOMAN WANTS PAY
FOR TORN GARMENT
Damaged 1t While Walking Through
Spencer Square and Thinks City
Should Stand Loss.

Mrs. Lolita Eggenberger of St.
Louis has filed claim with the city
clerk asking that she be reimbursed
for coat which she was so unfor-
tunate as to tear on wire in Spencer
square. She states she was walking
through the park and that a sharp
end of wire which protruded from
the low fence marking the edge of
the walks caught in her dress and
made rent which cannot be re pair
ed. She states that the value of the
coat was about $22.42 and asks that
If the city will not replace 1t, she
at least be reimbursed for the loss.
The city clerk is inclined to think
that Mrs. Eggenberger will have to
submit to the loss, but he says he
will bring the claim before the park
board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

Albert c. Cramer has returned from
a western business trip.
Will Channon is here for a short
visit from northern Canada
George Osborn has returned after a
visit of 10 days at Billings, Mont.
MT. and Mrs. s. s. Davis have re-
turned home after sojourn of sew
eral weeks in California.
Will Thompson and Carl Mueller,
the latter a Davenporter, have return
ed from an extended trip through the
east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
TWO BARNS BURN.
Residences on Seventeenth and
Nineteenth Streets in Peril
for a Time.
HIGH WIND DRIVES FLAMES
Fire Starts From Bonfire Built by
Children-TayIor Home Ignited
but Not Damaged.

An old old barn In the rear of GIG
Nineteenth street and another ijoin-
ing at the rear of 915 Seventeenth
street was destroyed by fire late yes
terday afternoon. When the fire start
ed there was a high wind and the
buildings were soon mass of flames,
and for some time it was feared resi-.
dences in the neighborhood would be,
come ignited and damaged. At the
time of the arrival of the department
the wind had died down somewhat and
so the flremen were able to confine
the flames to the two structures and
an adjoining residence and a summer
kitchen. Both bars we're old and al
most yalueless. Old furniture and
household goods were stored in both,
but the value of the contents was also
small.
7 The blaze originated in the barn at
the rear of Nineteenth street, and was
owned by Mrs. Effie Griswold The
barn at the rear of Seventeenth street
was owned by Phillip Bladel, and it
was built in close proximity to the
other Both are so badly damaged
that it will be necessary to tear them
down and rebuild.
Spreads to other Property.
Soon after the fire had started a
summer kitchen adjoining the Girls
void barn caught fire. The roof was
damaged before the blaze could be ex-
tinguished The Taylor residence at
904 Nineteenth street also caught fire,
but the damage there was nominal.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is thought that it was started
from sparks from bonfire which chill
dren had built in the vicinity.
The entire loss will be less than
800 and it is fully covered by insur-
ance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy not only
cures promptly but produces no un-
pleasant after effects. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold
by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-15
Licensed to Wed.

Frank ]. Moross. 1900. Coal Valley
Miss Sadie E. Rosenberg. Coal Valley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29

and Ear hospital in Chicago. where
she underwent another operation on
her eye Thursday 81
Mrs. Margaret Buefler of Indiana
boulevard was the guest of friends at
a theater party in Chicago Thursday
evening, where she ssaw rAlma Wo
Wohnst Du" at the Chicago Opera
House.
Mesdames Gallagher and Fourhour
We're shopping In Chicago Wednesday.
The members of the Junior choir will
meet at the church this evening at 1890
for practice.
Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue
spent the day visiting relatives IN Chi
cago.
Mrs. B. f. Barnes of Reese avenue
returned home after spending several
days In Chicago Heights visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eggers of Indi-
ana boulevard were South Chicago WIS.,
itors last evening.
Mrs. Upton and daughter. Daisy,
were the guests OF the formers sisters
Mrs Judson of Cleveland avenue
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ Hubbard and daughter, Bue-
lab, of Indiana boulevard were Chicago
| shoppers. Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred .Poppen of One Hundred
and Nineteenth street entertained her
mother. Mrs Switzer of Windsor Park
at her home yesterday
Mrs. j. Ease of Roberts, avenue spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

fever. at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
William Hardy, is recovering and the
quarantine on the house will soon be
raised.
Mrs. ]. w. Humphreys is confined to
her home In John street with an attack
of the measles.
Mesdames William E. Putnam, Min
ME Erdlitz and James E. Evans spent
yesterday afternoon In South Chicago
visiting with the latter's sister.
Conrad Mettier. the Fischrupp avenue
butcher. has been laid up with an in
jured finger
Mrs. Harry Tilton entertained at a
family reunion at her home In Laporte
avenue in honor of her mother. Msr A.
Robbins There were ffteen3 members
of the family present and two special
guests, Mrs. M. Stowen and Rev. NJ. c.
Wright. Mrs. Robbins. who has been
here for some time with her daughter
Mrs. Tilton, will soon leave for the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Leonard
at Chebaure. III.
The H. Lundt Roofing company OF
Hammond are at work repairing the
roof on the Putnam block
John Childs of the Standard main Of
fee has been confined to. his home In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
| Fischrupp avenue with an attack of

Fischrupp avenue with an attack OF
tcnsilitis.
Vida AuIt and Charlotte Daugherty.
both OF whom are Ill with scarlet fever,
are improving quite satisfactorily.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kodicek of the Whiting Tea and
Coffee store. yesterday.
: Louis Gordon of Tolleston was a bus
mess visitor here on Wednesday.
Misses Cecilia Abraham and Dora
Bremner were Hammond visitors on
Wednesday evening.
Rev. F. NJ Webster of the Plymouth
Congregational church will preach in
the morning from the theme: The
Gospel Feast" After the sermon the
right hand of fellowship will be given
to new members and the church will
partake of the Lords supper. The
choir will sing the anthems Alpha and
Mr.. Lash will sing a solo, Rev. III. w
Hamilton of Cotulla. Tex, is a delegate
to a great missionary meeting in Chica-
go April % to May 3. Rev. Hamilton
will visit A. NJ Hamilton, on New
York avenue, and will preach at the
Congre gational church Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Dillingham; have moved
have located on Fred street.
The social given by the choir of the
Conversational church on Wednesday
night was very successful The amuse-
ments consisted of a spelling contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-29
ROBERTSDALE.

The Afternoon Entertaining club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. Hanson of Roberts avenue.
Cards were the ma n features of the
afternoon, several games of pedro be-
ing played. At the close of the games
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Edward Gerke of Harrison ave-
nue. was a South Chicago visitor yes
terday.
Ed Barnes of Reese avenue transact
ed business in Hammond Wednesday
evening.
Alex Hazelett and son, Wesley, re-
turned home W ednesday from the
Hahnemann hospital Both are getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Winkleweed of Indiana bou1e-
ward is confined to the Hoffman Eye