davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
Use Of Powder.

1t is sometimes necessary to roWGe!
the face. bur powder should lie amp.
lightly and artiStically in order to ~.
part to the skin the velvety softre's g..
the peach.
A face powdered like clowns i
ridiculous and as unbecoming as WI
gar Powder on the face shou'd be
imror e,tihle and if used With d.Sc,e
ton is not to he condemned.
Take up but a small quantity o:
powder on the puff and pass lightly
over the face. Care should le takes
rot To powder the eyebrows. II i u"
'."s must lie carefully wiped to remove
~ ''vC'r Will h may have Fallen
re 3 = face eXcei.t the eyes. Ia
"NG lips s!oui1 receive :
:,.tf = p"'vder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
CLEANSING the Hair.

Never retire without brushing your
tair. The hair is dust trap, and no
Dainty woman would retire without re.
moving the days accumulation of dust.
The brush tells its own story Of the
days catch Of dust If you take the
trouble to examine It, After brushing
the hair loosen the skin from the scalp
by slow, firm massage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24

and water for cleansing the skin. LN-
cry night before retiring apply towel
wrung from hot water and then use Il
good flesh brush and pure soap 10
not forget to rinse the skin thorough !.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-24
FairvieW lots are all cleared

Make aSH% H# % M 5
o ITS &c &C
MOS W
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
Nationals limited
To Chicago Meet
President Noyes Agrees to Send Stars to Con1is.
keys Games in Chicago Is Can
didate for Manager Here-Gossip

Owner Charles Comiskey of the Chi
cago American League club, wrote to
President Tom NOyes. of the Nationals,
recently asking him If some of the Wash
lngton players could not be induced to
20. and take part in a big field meet
Planned by Comiskey, primarily to aid
the cause of bowling.
President Noyes yesterday telegraphed
Comiskey that he did not think any Of
the local players would be of much help
to him, but If he wanted any of them
TO let the local boss know as soon as
possible, and he would be glad to help
the old Roman out.
As the programme is mixed one, in
Guiding such stunts as circling the bases,
throwing the baseball for accuracy, and
other athletic feats. it is more than like
ly That several of the Washington play
Crs could take part and give a good
account Of themselve.
The Washington Heralds Chicago cor
respondent last night wired the following
III regard to the proposed meet:
Chicago, Sept. 25.-Chicago ball players,
bowlers, and others interested in sporting
events will take part in the field-day
contests at Comiskeys American League
ball park September 30. The event is to
aid The cause OF bowling. At least four
OF the Cub team will be entered. Mama
ger Chance has announced that in ad-
ditiOn to Mcintyre, who has already en-
tered the fungo-hitting contest, he would
send Good. Hoffman, and possibly
Schultz. 1t is also probable that several
more of the Cub players will decide to
test their ability against the other en-
trants, who will represent a number Of
the big league teams. The men named
by Chance are counted upon to put up
strong fight in the running events,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
FRAGMENTS OF THE Fray
s. AS SEEN FROM -
q THE PRESS Boxx

TWO straight. 1t looked good for a
while. bat Blanding frightened up and put
, blanket over all our little chance.
We have just one more chance to show
that you can't keep good men down for
a considerable length of time.
Tom Hughes worked hard. It may be
said for him that errors counted in the
scoring.
Dixie Walker and Walter Johnson
adorned the coaching lines and told our
star clouters how to dent the fence.
Those three runs in the seventh took
the pep out Of everybody but Germany
Schaefer.
With Butcher on first in the opening
round, Olson lifted a short fly back of
third on the foul line. Red Walker by a
great burst of speed managed to snag
the ball at his shoe tops. 1t was some
catch.
Will some kind gentleman tell US what
caused that first base fan to faint when
those Cleveland runs crossed in the sew
enth?
Walker did a marathon after Triple
Play Balls fly to the left field fence,
but he glued his mitt to the cloud duster
and saved a triple.
Gessler waxed impatient after his
single to left in the second, and couldn't
wait for Butcher to stop McBride's fly.
Yes, children; 1t was a double play.
It looked from where we sat that Eu-
berfeld. in spite of his gloomy glare,
received that ball on his anatomy in the
second with open arms.
Walker qualified for a hero medal
when he chased Balls fly to the third
base foul post in the fifth and froze
to the horsehide.
Five fast double plays enlivened the
proceedings. Washington took care of
three.
Tom Hughes was presented with the !
leather membership medal Of the bone |
head club when he failed to cover first |
on Schaefer's stop Of Easterly's ground |
er in the sixth. |
When BIanding handed out those
PoSSSS
thatO was heard to remark: "I think |
that Mr.. Blanding is so mean. He won't |
let our men hit the ball.
Three fans in the bleachers were seen |
1neeling with their lamps glued sky
ward when the Emperor Napoleon came
TO bat, with the cushions crowded in the
sixth. One of the three must have had /
wings under his shirt, for Lajoie hit to |
second for the third out.
The Cleveland sawbones was right
here with that kit of surgeons soothers.
George Mcbride played a solitary game
II Button button. where can that but
on be?' while Nap was scoring the
Iecond run In the seventh.
Yes; the seventh was more or less Il
ucly. The first base philosopher re-
marked: "'Tis an Ill wind &c.
Joe jackson was oiling his hands when
long Tom slipped the second strike over
n the eighth
1t might be added there is q game of
baseball in this fair city to-day. Cleve-1
and viii once more try to keep the dust
~ the Nationals gloves.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

which consist of a 1OO-yard dash and a
base-circlinG contest Hoffman should
prove Especially strong in this depart
ment. as in a recent meet of q similar
nature he gave Cobb a hard run for
sprinting honors, and was only nosed out
by matter OF inches. Hans Lobert, the
flying Dutchman of the Phillies, and Bob
Bescher, the fleet-footed outfielder of the
Reds, will be other prominent contenders
in the running events.
Manager George Stovall. of the Cleve-
land club, stated last night that he in
tended to call on President Noyes to-day
for the purpose of talking over matters
pertaining to the managership of the
Washington club. In other words, Sto-
vail would like to come to Washington
next year as manager, providing. of
course, he could obtain his release from
Cleveland.
Stovall admits that everything is
cut and dried for Harry Davis next
year, and that Davis will be in charge
of the Cleveland club. He is, therefore,
anxious to try his luck in Washington
II there is a possible chance, as the man.
agerial bee is still buZZing in his bonnet.
Just what the outcome OF to-days con-
ference will be is hard to forecast The
local club directors are going slow on
the manager question. and refuse to an
nounce any candidates.
For to-day's game 1t is likely that Bob
Groom will be in the box for the Ma
tiORals, while Manager Stovall last night
stated that he would pitch his southpaw,
Mitchell. This game will mark the final
appearance of the Naplanders in Wash
ington this season. The Detroit Tigers
are slated for a four-game series, start
ing tomorrow. WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
CRANDALL'S WORK
BEATS THE REDS
New York Giants Twirler
Allows Five Hits.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-The Giants won
the last game Of the series here to-day
through the superb pitching Of Otis Gran
dali, who shut out the Reds with five
hits, and allowed only two of them to
get past first base. Score, to O. Gran
dalls support was high class. Merkle's
ankle. injured yesterday, was weak and
Painful and he retired in the second in
ming, Devlin taking his place. The only
run made off Suggs was scored in the
third on singles by Fletcher. Devore, and
Doyle. Fromme pitched the last inning
and allowed a run on Snodgrass' single,
& sacrifice by Murray, and hit by
Herzog, Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
Second of Series
Goes to. the Maps
Costly Error in Seventh Does the Trick-Hughes
and BLandirg TwirI Good BaH-Walker's
Fielding Is the Feature.

Turner. John Henry went out, Olson to
Lajoie, and Conroy crossed the block on
the out. In the eighth the Nationals
looked dangerous, but there was nothing
doing Milan perished on a short fly to
Ball, and Germany Schaefer bingIed to
left. Elberfeld hit a liner over second
base that looked safe, but Olson came
across with a great stop and throw, beat
ing the Kid to the initial station. Ger
many tried to reach third on the out.
but a true peg by Nap Lajoie killed
him.
Umpire Billy Evans was on the job be-
hind the bat, looking none the worse for
his battle in Cleveland The Nap players
kidded the indicator handler somewhat,
but it was all good-natured.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
PIRATES BEATEN.
Miller's Hitting Wins Game for
Brooklyn.

Pittsburg. Sept 25.-Otto Miller, Brook
lyn's backstop, smashed the ball almost
at will to-day, with the result that the
Dodgers won their second straight from
Pittsburg by to 4. Miller drove In two
runs and scored one himself. Hendrix.
Kansas recruit and Ferry were batted
off the rubber, and Camnitz worked in
the fourth inning, but Pittsburg could
NOT hit Rucker with men on bases.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
TIGERS WIN OUT
OYER ATHLETICS
Detroit Keeps Mackmen from
Cinching Pennant.

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-Morgan's one
inning of wildness let Detroit win to-day,
and prevented the Athletics from cinch-
Ing the 1911 pennant. Morgan allowed
only four hits in seven innings, but blew
up in the fourth, hit two men. walked
another. made a balk, and was found for
two safeties. This combination netted
four runs. Mullin was very effective for
Dertoit, holding the Mackmen to seven
scattered hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Earned runs-WashingtOn, 2 First
base by errors-Cleveland, 3. Left on
bases-Cleveland, s. First base on balls
Off Hughes, ,; of Blanding. 2. Struck
Out-By Hughes, l; by Blanding .
Ball. Sacrifice hit-Birmingham. Stolen
bases-Milan, ElberfeId, Graney. Double
plays-Walker to Elberfeld; Conroy to
Schaeter: Conroy to Mcbride to Elber-
field; Butcher to Olson to Lajoie: Olson
10 Lajoie to Turner. Hit by pitcher
By Blanding (Elberfeld); by Hughes
(Easterly). Umpires-Messrs Evans and
Mullen. Time of game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
CUBS JUST BEAT
OLD CYRUS YOUNG
Three Chicago Pitchers Nee.
eSsary to Turn Trick.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-It took three Cub
pitchers to defeat old Cy Young and the
Doves to to-day. After Boston had
tied the score in the first half of the
ninth, Bridwell gave Hoffman two bases
on an error and Archer scored Cyrus"
with single ScOra.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
SCOTT HIT HARD.
New York Yankees Beat Chicago
to 8.

New York. Sept. 25.-The Yankees cas-
lily won to-day's contest from the White
sox, to 3. After scoring twice in the
first, the Highlanders added two more
runs in the third, on two singles. pass,
and sacrifice Scott was pounded hard
by the Yanks and HovIik relieved him
after the third inning. Vice President
Sherman, who was one of the spectators
Joined the fans in applauding Daniels
loop-the-loop catch Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Runs-Snodgras. Fletcher. Tuobase hit-Meyers
Left bases-Gncinnati, 4; New York, s. Double
play-McLean to Egan TO Mclean. Struck out-By
SuGgs. 5; by Fromme. /; BY Crandall, z First base
on balls-Of CrandAll. l. Hits made-Oh Suggs. 8;
OF FrUmme. . UmpiresAlessrs. KLEIN and Bren-
nan. Time Of game-l hour and 2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Kuns-Carey, Campbell, Wlson ", Norlneln.
Daubert Coulson Stark o. Miller. Two-base hit
o. Miller. Three-base hits-0. Miller. Ferry. stolen
bases-wilson, Wagner. J. Miller, Carey. Sacrifice
hfts-DaIey, Camnitz Sacrifice hy-Rucker. Double
pays-Hendrix to Simon to Wagner; Mccarthy to
Wagner; Miller to Mccarthy to Wagner tz). Struck
out-By Hendrix. /; by Camnitz, 5; by Gardner, 1;
by Rucker ! Hits-Oh Hendrix. In tnnings;
of Ferry in inningi of Camnitz, In tnningS;
of Gardner In 1 inning Hit by pitched oall-by
Camnitx, Daley; by Rucker. Wilson. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day ard Emslie. Time Of gameI hour
and s. minutes. Attendance-l,o6s
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
The Fort Hunt Footban Team.

The Fort Hunt football team is now or.
sanized and would be glad to hear from
teams averaging $50 pounds. All COM
munications addressed to James @. c.
saiyers, Fort Hunt, Va, win receive
prompt attention.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

'Batted for McInnis in the fourth.
tBatted for Livingston in the seventh.
:Batted for Danforth in the ninth.
! i
Runs-Collins. Murphy. McInnis Cobb, Crawford
t2, Delehanty e. Gainor. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 7; Detroit, l. Two-base hits-CoIlins Bar
". Three-base hits-Collins Lord. Home run
Murphy. Sacrifice hit-Lord. Sacrifice hies-NTori-
arity. Murphy, Gainor. Hits-Of Morgan, in
innings. runs; of Danforth in 2 innings, 2
nuns. Balk-Morgan Struck out-By Morgan 6:
by Mullin, s. Bases on baIls-Of Morgan 3; off
Mullin. 2: of Danforth, !. Hit by pitched ball
McInnis. Drake. Gainor, Baker. Delehanty Um-
pires-Messrs. Dineen and PerTine. Time Of Kame-
2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Run-Shlton. Earned run-Economy Commission
Left on bases-Economy Commission. 4; Auditors, l.
First base on balls-Of Van Forsen, l. Struck out
BY Anderson, s; by Van Forsen, 8. Two-base hits
Chase. Van Fqsen. Sacrifice mt-Jasper. Hit BY
pitcher-By Van Forsen. Skilton. Umpire-Mr
Maxwell. Time Of game-55 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
ECONOMY COMMISSION WINS.
Defeats Auditors in Fast Five
inning Contest, L to o.

In fast five-inning game yesterday on
the south diamond of the Ellipse the team
representing the Presidents Economy
Commission defeated the Auditors Of
the Post-office Department, l to o. The
game was featured by the errorless play
ing of both teams, the pitching of Ander-
son. and the batting Of Chase. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
Totals. ..... . 81 Is I

Runs-SheckArd e., Schultz, Zimmerman Safer
Holman, Sweeney Miller ~. Bddwen ~. Bases
on baIs-Of Richie. 5; on Cole. 2; OF Brown. l.;
OF Young 2 Struck out-By Young, 5: by Cole
2 TWo-base hit-Kirke- Three-base ht-Zimmer-
man Sacrifice hits-YounE, BidweI, Schultz.
Rariden. StOlCn base-Hofman- Wild pitch-Cole
Double plAys-Zimmerman u Shean TO Safer; Shean
to Zimmerman to Safer. Umpires-MessTs. Rigler
and Finneran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
BROWNS A CINCH.
Boston Beats St. Louis by 8 to Q
Score.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-The Red legs had no
trouble in disposing of the Browns to-
day by a score of 9 to 2. Wood held the
visitors to six hits and struck out twelve
Of them. George was pie for the Red
Legs, who punched their hits. The
Browns fielded like a lot of cripples,
seven errors being chalked up against
them Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Three-base hits-Spaker, Home run-Bradlsy.
First base on balls-Of Wood, 4; of George,
Struck out-By Wood, Il Sacrifice hits-Bradley
Austin, Nmamaker. G. Lewis. Double pays-J.
Lewis to Bradley TO Nunamaker. Hit BY pitched
ball-Hogan. Wild pitch-Wood. Umpires-Mesers
westerTelt and Connolly. Time of gaIne-I hour and
Il minutes, Attendance-,OO0,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

'Batted for HOEIik in The eighth.
Chicago. go.;.............,....... eloolo e-S
New York-.......-............ l-0 OIL x-7
Runs Mcconnell. Lord Block, Daniels. Doolan
(2l. Woltez, knight. Curry, Fisher. Two-base hit
Lord Home run-Daniels Stolen hasss-wolters
%. Dolnn CO. Collins. Double pIsy-Hartzen TO
CurJ TO Knight Left on baseS-Chicago. 6: New
York. Z. Bases on balis-Oh Scott 2, on Horiik
5; OF Fisher. l. struck ont--By Scott. /; By Fish
er. 8. Wild pitch Fisher. Umpira Mes.u
o'Louehlin and Egan.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures S; Louisville, l.
At Minneapolis-Afinneapolis 4; Indianapolis, O.
At St. Paul-St. Paul /; Toledo, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
LOuis-Rain.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, o.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 4.
Chicago, o; Boston, 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Totals. pp Il Totals......... % . 10
Won. l. lost, { Acreage runs per game for Ma
tionals IS; average hits s; average errors, ~
F@ opponents Runs 4; hits. ss; errors.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha, 4; Lincoln, 4
At Topeka-TopekA, 3; Sioux City, q
At Pueblo-Pueblo, 4; st. Joseph, .
At Des Moines-Des Moines, o; Denver, &
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
Conroy Raps Out Triple.

The Nationals scored one more IN the
seventh. Wild Conroy, who put up a
classy article of ball throughout, tripled
10 left after Mcbride had popped TO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Yes: the seventh was more or less
lucky. The first base philosopher re-
marked: "'Tis an III wind" &C.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

TOtals.:.:.. $ szB Is 9
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

1t might be added there is a game of
baseball in this fair city to-day. Cleve-
land viii once more try to keep the dust
on the Nationals gloves.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Gaiiaudet had about thlrty-five out
yesterday. and they went through some
spirited practice. Cotton Brick Will be
unable to play on account Of his bad
knee. but 1t is hoped to have a man de-
veloped for his position by the time the
first big game comes around.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

George Mcbride played a solitary game
OF Button button. where can that but
ton be?' while a Nap was scoring the
second run In the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Joe jackson was oiling his hands when
Long Tom slipped the second strike over
in the eighth
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

The Cleveland sawbones was right
there with that kit of surgeons soothers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

When Blanding handed out those
passes In the fifth, a fair faness (get
thatO was heard to remark: "I think
that Mr.. Blanding is so mean. He won't
let our men hit the ball"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Several new men reported with the
stenographers' squad yesterday, but they
are light and Inexperienced. and pros
poets are no brighter than they were
the first day Of school, Magnus Wood,
the baseball captain. win be out to-mor-
row, and, as he has had some expert
ence, may strengthen the line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

nrsts. zoe. seconds, 19c; dairies. extra,
21c; firsts. ice; seconds. lie; ladies, No.
/. 1T~. packing. Ice.
Eggs-Receipts, 1890 cases; miscel-
lane aus lots, cases returned, 11Q1lhc;
cases returned. loA Ollie; ordinary
hrsts. lac; jrsts. must he IS per cent
fresh. 13c; prime frsts. packed in new
whitewood cases ana must be 65 per
cent fresh. lac; extra specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh nc: No. dirties. loc: checks. 7c.
Potatoes-Receipts none: choice to
fancy. $1.a0Q1.40.
New potatoes Receipts, 80 cars
Virginias, s5.o0Q5.25.
Veal-50 to so lbs, S@Shc; SIS to IS
lbs, 9Q10c; IS to 100 lbs, loo: s5 to 1875
lbs lie; heavy. 5GSc.
Dressed beef-Tsibs No. 1. 125c; No.
l loins. 1614c; No. round, 1o1se; No. /
chuck. sac No. plate. 4Ac.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID. l1c:
spring turkeys. lie; chickens. fowls
1ec; ROSTERS. rec: broilers, zoe; ducks.
12c; geese, 7c-
Beans Pea beans. hand pick ed
choice. s2.2s a 2.s2; fair TO good. sz.1o@
2.20; red kidney, s3.25Q3.65; brown
Swedish. $4,000 2.o5; limas. California.
per 100 lbs, s6.5o@.
Green vegetables-Asparagus re @
$3.50 per box; beets. $1.00 per box;
cabbage, per crate, S1.o0 a ZOO; carrots,
s1.25 per 100; cucumbers. 35 a soc per
doz, cauliflower, 75cW $3.50 per box:
celery, 20 "a 75c per box; horserad-
ish. 65c per dozen stalks; green on
ions, 40 sc per bunch; green peas, $150
Q2.o0 per sack; lettuce. head, per tub
50q 75c; leaf, log 12c per case. mush-
rooms, Is q Csc per dozen; onions, 81. 0C
42.75 per sack; parsley, Is @ 25c pei
dozen; peppers, per crate, 60 q zoe; pie
plant, so 1oc per bunch; radishes. 100
| S1.25 q2.00; string beans, 25975c pei
| hamper; spinach, 40 a soc per tub; swee
corn. per brl, s45o@ 500; squash, crate
| IS a soc. tomatoes, $50 90c per crate
| turnips, $3.50 per 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
SOME OF
LOTS TO Be
RA|SED''

Members of the county board of re-
view are in Gary today for the purpose
of checking up on the improved proper
ty assessments made by Township AS
SCISSOR John McFadden. Most of the
day was occupied in looking over the
Broadway business lots.
In the party are the following mem
bers: County Assessor Walter Black,
County Treasurer Albert Mack Coun-
ty Auditor Charles Johnson, Herman
Nichols and County Treasurer Elect
Charles Swanson. the last two being of
Lowell and Hobart, respectively
I'VE will go over the improved prop
erty today" said Assessor Black. Then
we will look into the various industrial
plants about Gary"
viii there be any great changes in
the schedules" asked the reporter.
Il can't tell, but some of the lots are
to be raised. and in the boards opin-
ion some acreage is assessed too high
while other acres are assessed too low.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
HEaEWISCH,

The ball game which was to be played
between the East Chicago Juniors and
the Hegewfsch Colts at the Delaware
ball grounds last sunday afternoon.
was called OFF for that date, but will
be played in the near future.
Miss Irene Beckman was Roseland
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Mcdonald of Pull
man, formerly of this place, visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Ella Hohwy and brother, Carl
Hohwy. who is visiting here from
Omaha. spent Saturday evening in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris and son
Raymond spent Sunday with friends out
of town.
Arthur Johnson and Eva Johnson of
Superior avenue attended their broth
er's wedding at Roseland Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Sigma Jacobson of Chicago spent
Sunday here with her aunt. Mrs. Fern
gren of Commercial avenue.
V. A. Beckman returned home the
latter part of the week after a weeks
business trip in Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
TRIMDLES BUILD THREE
CHURCHES IN II MO.
Remarkable Work Is Done
by Hustlers in Gary and
Vicinity.

With the dedication of the Central
Church of Christ Rev. Nelson and
Martha Stout Trimble will have made
record of building three Christian
churches in Gary in the short space of
eleven months.
Central church is being built al Sew
enth avenue and Jefferson street. Work
on it is well under way and within an
other month the dedication will take
place.
Last September the Tolleston Church
of Christ was built in a day under the
direction of the pastor. Rev. Martha
Stout Trimble. Early in the morning
all materials and a squad of workmen
were on the scene. What had been a
vacant lot a a. m. at sunset was the
site of an edifice lighted with electric
lights where 800 attended divine wor-
ship.
In March the Tolleston feat was
eclipsed when the Ridge Road Chris
tian church was built. The same rapidi-
ty of cons truction prevailed under the
direction of the Trimbles. Rev Ben
jamin Borton is pastor of this congre-
cation.