davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-01-07

mauser pistols, although the first reports
mentioned rifles and declared there were
thousands Of shots. It is remarkable that
the crowds sympathise with the police and
e~xecrate the victims, unlike similar occasions
in Ireland and upon the continent.
The circulation Of newspapers is the great
est since the Boer War.
Provincial newspapers are more critical
than London's; for example the Manchester
Despatch says the affuir makes EngIishmen
seem ridiculous, and the incident will be
gladly forgotten.
The New York police suggest that the
dead men were refugees, who had forfeited
their bail for q similar robbery Of a jewelry
store at Boston, Mass.
At Edinburgh, Homer, an American, won
the professional Marathon Race on the Pow
der Hall course, defeating twentysix British
and continental competitors. Bouchard o
Frenchman, led for fifteen miles, but Homer
took the lead at the nineteenth mile and
finished in two hours thirty minutes twenty
one seconds, q worlds record.
The newspapers outline unofficialIy Mr..
Lloyd Georges sickness insurance scheme. It
Includes all under the income tax minimum
of one hundred and sixty pounds per annum.
The insured will contribute one half, the
State one quarter and the employers one quar-
wfekIv oraJnated h41wasn tLo a , of
+oon on1 7,o,on4r r. IN ,o - I'll
yoInntarv in.nIonoa ona ;avalras 80 onnno
tion between tbn Gov~arnnant and az ~
surance societies.
Comnang,s sfa"n1er A." fruT1 Iondon far
Waa+t 4 f,;oo vas L.+ =, 49,, +Lo VA naaoILor
eta,m w;th' - lass ~ ftirt, f.l - Ero,
WasLinoton Tan XIV TLa ,oiorit,, &c
tbo CnnoI77on no6;not IT.. FioIl;nr Ei,J -
M;ni.tor Zr patarsnn Ii4i.4an - Ca.+@naa
A. I4Ioara.tL lTGa.tl. 1f 11aN". A..
Groba| lIIn;ator fn1 BaIooro anI ConaIa
NJ. T;'x 1I;niata. = .Iai'm o IN A. p ."
Am 1I2,i'tan - Ivi r. 49, : : III III
- ',r ~ = = " -" ! - M
ward Norris and Attorney General Mr.. Nor
rison, and discuss trade, fisheries and railway
arrangements with the United States.
The London Morning Post, discussing
NeWfouud!and affairs, remarks the differ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Jacob Schenck, ,Jr.. ss7 Warren E., 7
years; poliomelitis.
monia
Gustave Deimel slO Horton. 81 years;
atheroma.
samuel Butler. les Poplar. IS years;
Edward Kersey. ST. Mary's hospital,
50 years; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine Dombrowski, 657 Forest,
~ years; pneumonia.
Anna Kuchnowski. s11 Chene, Sc
years: Bright's disease.
Marie Bauss. 2b7 Scott, 81 years;
Irene Yer Poort, 2ss Hilber Is years;
tuberculosis.
John Schroeder. 7fs Hastings. "a
years: senility.
Jessie Pacs. 2s Medena. / year; pneu-
monia.
Mile Jardine. ESQ Leib. AZ years;
Hector l.. Rousseau. Hamilton blvd.
sanitarium. SO years: tuberculosis.
John Lambert, Pontiac, Mich, 81
years; heart disease.
Andrew Polvnie 80 Delray, 2 years;
scalded by falling in water: accidental
Lillian Gordon. 81. Mary's hospital,
80 years; apoplexy.
Henry l.. Hunt, 1s9 Van Dyke, -
years; hypostatic congestion Of lungs
John Young, Solvay hospital, so
years; pneumonia.
Richard Gauer, st. Mary's hospital.
IS years: mitral insufnciency
Frederick w. Wendt, f.. -M-F. Co, 81
years: inquest pending.
George X. Densteadt, 555 Clinton,
months: ontero colitis.
Edward Hedrick. Red Cross hospital.
FL years: crushing Injuries to abdo-
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
iBRfhh PRAISES
G0V. WILSON
Intimates That New Jersey Governor
May Be His Choice for Democratic
Presidential Nomination.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 3.-That Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey, may
be the choice OF William J. Bryan for
the presidency In 1912 despite the bit
ter opposition that has existed be-
tween the two men since 1896, Is made
manifest today IN page editorial by
Bryan In the Commoner. In which the
Nebraskan lauds Wilson for his stand
In the New Jersey senatorship. In
part he says:
IF Gov. Wilson had known In 1896
what he knows today, he would have
fought shoulder to shoulder with the
Democrats OF that year, rather than
with the Palmer and Buckner forces
that were working as aides to the Re-
publican party.
in the name OF every lover OF pop
ular government, the Commoner
thanks Gov. Wilson for his patriotic
efforts. IL congratulates New Jersey
on sending such a man as James +.
MARITIME to the United States senate
and Il expresses the hope that from
now on the fine efforts Of which New
Jerseys governor Is so capable may
be given on the side of those Demo
Gratis who insist that the way to win
a Democratic victory worth having Is
to keep the party free from corpora
ton influences and to write its plat
forms with the heart beats OF the
people who believe In Equal rights TO
all and special privileges to none
THE first contest will come In the
effort of the special interests to CON
troll the Democratic national conven-
ton In 1912 Let us hope that In that
great contest Gov. Wilson will be
found speaking the same language he
spoke during the New Jersey senator
ial battle and lighting the same fight
for upbuilding the Democratic party
which must be free from the domina-
ton OF special interests"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
TO MAKE AERopLANEs HERE.
C.. ,. strobel. Toledo, Definitely De
cides To Locate In Detroit.

Charles j. StrobeI, OF Toledo, one
OF the pioneers In the field OF aerial
navigation, announces that he has
definitely decided 10 locate In De-
troit and vial be engaged I'm the manu-
facture OF aeroplanes here. The fact
that Detroit is the center OF the auto
mobile industry is given by Mr.. Stro-
bel as the principal reason for his Sc
lecting this city as the scene OF his
labors.
Mr.. Strobel had planned TO set up
an aeroplane at the state fair grounds
To try out several new engines, made
In Detroit. but he found the grounds
In such bad condition that he has
decided to make the tests on the old
Ferry farm, Grand Riyer-ave. and the
Boulevard, where he is now preparing
to put up his tent.
Mr.. Strobel plans to make a num-
Der OF flights, but as these will de-
pend entirely on weather conditions
IL Is impossible TO say Just when he
will go up. Mr.. Strobel will have his
tent heated. and anyone interested
In the aeroplane game will be well
come.
Mr.. Strobel will be located ut
Grand River and the Boulevard until
Feb. IL, when the aeroplane will be
shipped TO Porto Rico, where II will
be used by the United States govern
ment I'm making tests. The machine
Is under contract to the government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
WILKINS SUES D. U. R.
Attorney Injured BY Fall From Car
Wants 5000.

After negotiating unsuccessfully
for several hours to bring about a set.
Element, the case Of Attorney Charles
T. wilkins against the ID. u. r. was
taken up In Judge Rohnert's court, at
noon. Friday. Feb. 8, 1909, Mr.. VIII
kins was thrown to the pavement
while alighting from q Michigan car
at Gratiot-ave. and Raynor-st., sustain
ing injuries which kept him in the
hospital until the following April, and
SO affected his health that only during
the past few months has he been able
to practice his profession.
Mr.. Wilkins charges that his fall
was caused by the sudden starting OF
the car before he had alighted. Sew.
eral ribs were fractured, he says,
muscles ruptured. his left shoulder
dislocated and his left arm SO wrench.
ed that he will never regain the corn
plete us eof IL. II is claimed that
Mr.. wilkins spent $4,000 In hospital
bills and for medical attendance. He
sues for $4,000.
The plaintiff is represented by At.
torneys Frank and Charles Dohany,
and the ID. U. r. by A. B. Hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
SEARCH PHILADELPHIA FOR
MISSING DOROTHY ARNOLD
Detectives Are Assisted BY Girls
Brother. Who Claims He Has
Found Good Clue.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Locsi
detectives are securing this city for
Miss Dorothy Arnold, the heiress who
disappeared from her home In New
York month ago.
Following what they consider a
strong clue, John w. Arnold. brother
of the girl, and John s. Kieth, of the
New York law firm OF Garvin & Arm
strong, are here working with the
police.
ION the afternoon that Miss Arnold
disappeared" said Keith, "a limou-
sine touring car stopped not far from
her home. In 1t was observed an
elderly woman. We have obtained
an excellent description OF her from
reliable witnesses.
'She was heard to call to Miss Ar
mold as the latter neared her homo
She exchanged word or two with
Miss Arnold. and the latter then
quickly stepped into the automobile,
which was driven rapidly away. We
have traced this car and expect to To-
cate II In or near this city soon."
George s. Griscom, Jr., was given
a thrashing In his room In a hotel In
Florence. Italy, by John w. Arnold.
the missing girls brother. Young Ar
mold and his mother went to Florence,
believing that young Griscom could
throw some light on Miss Arnolds
disappearance.
Arnold and his mother returned to
New York. convinced that young Girls
com knew nothing about Miss Ar
nold's present whereabouts.
That Arnold beat Griscom In Flor
ence and that he took from Griscom
several letters which Dorothy had
written to him. was confirmed by
friends OF the Arnold family today.
They said that Griscom had conducted
an extended correspondence with the
girl, and that when the family found
this out, John Arnold was sent abroad
to interview Griscom. When they met
the fight followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03


BERRIDGE--Feb. 2, at his home. SEA
Csnton-ave., Henry Lloyd, husband
OF Ida NJ and father OF Eleanor Mae,
John Stewart and Bessie Mosby Ber-
ridge. Funeral Saturday. 2:3o p. m,
from residence.
--S57 Chene-st. Funeral Saturday,
Feb. 4, at 2 p. m, Under auspices Of
Detroit lodge. No. 2, +. & A. NJ.
1, 1911, Edward. below
ed husband OF Augusta Felske dear
~ BELOVED father OF Arthur Felske'
dence. 255 Thirty-first-st., Saturday.
1880 p. m, Gethsemane church. 3 p.
IN.
DAUGHToN--Feb 2. 1911, at residence.
292 Mt. Elliott-ave.. Mamie e.
daughter OF Margaret and the late
Michael and sister OF Agnes, Wini-
fred and Edward Daughton. Notice
OF funeral later
Margaret X, at her
residence. 81 Philadelphia-ave. Flu
Tuxedo-ave Oakland, Cal, and
Nashville. Tenn. papers please copy.
MQUADE-Feb. 2, at his daughters
residence I'm Ecorse, Owen Mcouade.
aged SO years. beloved father OF Pc
ter. Daniel. Eugene and John Nc
van, OF Greenfield. and Mrs. Albert
L. Monte. OF Ecorse. Notice OF flu
neral later.
HUNT-Feb. 1, 1911. at the residence
OF his brother, 1ss Van Dyke-ave..
Henry L., youngest son or Louise q.
and the late q. wellington Hunt. Fu-
neral services from house Saturday
at 2:30 p. m. Burial private.
KREBS-Matilda. wife OF Martin.
mother OF Albert: Willis. Feb. ?. aged
IL Burial Monday, p. m.
NETTE--At his residence. 4s2 Alfred
at. Feb. 1. 1911. Anthony. beloved
husband OF Theresa and father Of
Joseph Mette. age 60 years Notice
OF funeral later
Feb. I. age "a
years, beloved husband OF Carlin
.Pardeick and father OF Herman. Emil
Pardeick. Mrs. Charles Yost, Mrs
Frank Chapper. Mrs. Charles Keen
er. Funeral Saturday from resi-.
dence. ss3 Mack aye. NJ lao and 81
81 Petrie church. Chene and Pierce
SITS, st . p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

PATTE ksON--Adelin orandln, below
90 wife or Harry T. Patterson At
sl SommonweaIth-ave. Feb. 2 Fu-
neral Feb. 9. D. M.
fhoCTOR--At residences OF her son.
SnAries Proctor. Dearborn village,
Harriet Proctor, aged 90 years. fu-
residence.
RoussEAU-Feb l, 1911. Hector l..
son or the hate Charles NJ and vir-
The residence OF his brother. Richard
n, Rousseau, $50 Montclair ave, Sat
urday at 1880. and St Bernard's
eaureh at o'clock standard Burial
scHULz-Jnrisch, Feb. 1, 1911, Angus
IA Z, aged 50 years, beloved wife OF
the late Ferdinand Jurisch. moth
or Mrs. VIM. f. III. Schulz. Mrs Oscar
hostz and Paul Jurisch. Services
cavalry ave, Saturday. Feb. 4. at :
Woodmere.
ScHUKNEcHT-sop Feb. 1, at resi-
dsnee, los Hunt. beloved mother OF
days. Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence at p. IN. and 2.s0 from Trim
lty Lutheran church. corner Gratiot
and Hvard. Burial at Lutheran
sHAUGHNEssY-Feb q. VIM. J.. aged
3! years. beloved husband OF Sorilia
shaug hnessy and brother OF Michael
r., Joseph n. and Mary A. Shaugh-
messy. Funeral from residence, f52
Sixth-st,. Saturday morning at $50,
and 20 So: Peter and PauTs cathed-
Mt. Elliott.
STINSKIE-Feb. 1, 1911, at Dearborn,
Katherine. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Fred Stinskie, aged years Funeral
Saturday. Feb. Z. at 1 .. m. from
residence. and 2 D. m. from st. Paufs
Lutheran church. Dearborn.
YHAY-Died, at Grace hospital Feb.
2, 1911, Nina, beloved wife OF Joseph
vhay, and mother or Mrs Harvey
Morrell and Mable vhay. Funeral
service at her late residence, los
Fifteenth, Friday evening, 1850 d.
IN. Burial at Gait. Ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Anthony Stapolajcza, 81 OSuperior.
Anthony Rybicki. 730 Hancock
Albert Lacn. 74Q Ferry.
Frank Machiniak. $50 Garfield
Joseph Eotke, los ST. Joseph
Joseph Patyk, 1854 Illinois.
John Remisz, S69 Rivard
Arthur FItnk. 439 Lafayette
George Wallace. SIS Hubbard
Leo Jeziorski, 5s7 Warren.
Ignace PaJkowski. ga Hancock
Peter Michael. All Franklin.
George Weise, 40s Grandy
Louis Barendt. IL Lorenz
Edward J. Rapp. 76 Lawton.
Robert Johnston, 20 Woodland
William Collins. 534 Campbell.
Charles Hawley, SIS Twenty fifth.
William Brainard, 345 Howard
BOYS.
John Black. 587 Michigan.
Frank Laskowski. SOS Riopelle.
Michael Bebik, 951 Mitchell
Roman Markowicz, AS Willis.
Alexandrine Kozikowski, 337 Can
ield.
Casper Mazurkiewicz, 3s5 Palmer.
Ignace Bamberski, 537 Forest.
Arthur Wilde, 701 st. Paul
Clarence Bodin. 429 Roosevelt.
Andrew Marshirk. 2o52 Fort
Kaleel Bonahonn, 81 Chestnut
Henry Strehlke, 1892 Holcomb
William Summer, SO Colburn.
Dennis Burns, 32s Hendrie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

wladesiaw skrocki. 20: Mary Kiiiko,
Adam Rayniak. II; Helena Gorska.
:. Frank e Merriefuil 81; Sarah A. Me-
Kee. Il
Arthur Schroeder, 22, Detroit; Cora
Bikley. is, Fort Wayne. Ind.
Julius Neuendorf. so; Augusta Goltz,
Jens c. Jensen 90, Detroit; Edith
Eggebrecht, 19, BEDFORD
Joel Z. Gould, So, Detroit; Jennet l..
Robinson, IS, st. Louis. Mich.
Felix sinkowitz. 20; Pelagia Mojsw-
ska, 90
Ignac Barwinkowske, 10: Alexandra
ma Wirwas, IS
Teofil Tompor. "a; Julia Bonk, 49,
20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURsAS
I.INEa

PORT HURON LIMITEps-7 q m.
and every two hours TO .. m: sun I
DAYS only. IL p. m Through locals.
= M and every two hours 70 . p m.
hotiriy 10 %. M. including iimiteds.
houriy TO II D. m Shore Line 70 Mt I
Clemens. s:2s a m. hourly TO fi.1s
p Flint LINnTEDs-.7:ss q m. s:ss
n m. si2:35 p. m. ASS p. m. Ass
~ Through locals. 4 a. m. every two
haura 10 . d. m; oxford only, II .. m
nSi,nt' sundays only III y. m To Romeo.
q m. a m. and every two hours To
10 ,PcRRsso y fMirEps-s.is q M ana ,
.vsry two hours TO s:1b y. m. Through
ei. n m and every two hourp 10
=, Ann Arbor only. a. m. e:to n
70 m, 10 .. m. II .. m Northviiis .
naiy s:so a m. hourly TO $40 p. M.
y:sS p M. p; m. II .. m sAiins cars
from TpntrRpo LisnTEps-7,ss q M ana
.v 1.-TWO Two hours 20 sac p. m. |; saturday \
eve SUNDAY. s:ao D. m. Through locala
I'm si.o ~ m. and hourly 70 Sic > m.
MSnSo.ss 9g sly, s;' o2lsSsss !. mn q s.,s.
hourly TO ass .. m; hourly 90 ii3s
D foNrrAc pIv.-s a m. 20 60 30 min.
q m, IA .. m BirmInxham only. n M
= ORCHARD LAKE Dtys-t = ~
hourly 20 ii .. m
.Tnes. cars run through - Saginaw,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

voting booths by
transforming them
into home-like par
lors. Smoking will
be prohibited. Any
one caught I'm the
act of swearing
will be arrested.
The booths will be
d e orat Q d with
flowers and bird
cages. Easy chairs
will be placed here
and there, and
polite attendants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
The Way Of the lazy Man.

As general rule. the man who
hates hard work Is most likely to be
come follower OF some new variety
of prophet whose speciality IL prom
|ises--Atchison Globe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

and ushers will escort the voters to
the ballot tox. All Of which Is th.
result Of the woasns' suifI age ameni-
:nent 10 The Washington. constitution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03
PINK TEA, TOO, FOR
THESE SEATTLE VOTERS

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 3.-The city
council has decided to reform the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

wanted at 1910 Field
ave. Come ready for work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

CONSTRUCTION LOANS Liberal
amounts. ]. y. Weber, so4 0ratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

BARGAIN. $4,000, nearly new mouse
oak floors, cellar. laundry tubs
leave stoves and coal: leaving city:
$500 down, SIS month: north Wood
ward district Stevens, 10s Stanley.
North e77-J; Oak 6ss-L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HI0HEsT prices paid furniture, stoves,
carpets. Lapham. 232 Graf Cherry <O7
HORSES and cows removed promptly
Millenbach Bros. Phone w. ios-Slo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

800 REWARD to any person who can
prove the statement that we are
employing agents to sell pieuoA The
our house will be arrested when
found. Ling's Piano House, - ora-
tiot-ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
KROSI STATES POSITION ON
NEW SCHOOL MATTER

ing any trouble for the city. the board
will release them.
But Caldwell & Drake will not with
draw voluntarily. and with two of the
members standing pat a petition for
injunction against the board is a
thing of the highest probability. ]. F..
Krost said last night that if member
of so vital Importance and with
so big a difference in the bids had
come UP while he was a member of the
board of education, that he would have
voted to rescind it. He inquired as to
how much money had been paid the
architect thus far and was informed
that more than half the fees that he is
TO receive for the drawing of the plans
had already been paid him.
Another meeting OF the board and
the subcommittee of the citizens COM
mittee is to be held tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
PROVIDES
FOR RECALL
0FOFFCA|S S
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 6.-A bill 10
give the cities and towns of the state
the right of recall OF their officers has
been prepared by Senator Shively of
Marion along lines which he and
Senator CRUDE appear, and the bill
when introduced, will be known as the
Shively-Grube bill. Senator Shively be-
lieves that if the bill passes and cities
and towns get the right of recall there
win be no need of the commission form
of government in the cities of the state.
He believes that to give to one set of
men the taxing power and the power
to spend the money is wrong. but he
says that when official knows that
he may be recalled from office by the
people in case he does wrong. or be-
comes unsatisfactory in the discharge
of his duties. the character of the of
fcials will be raised.
The bill which Senator Shively has
prepared makes full provision for the
method by which the undesirable Off
cial may be removed from office by the
people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
L.AbOSK|
GETS 2-l4
YEARS IN PEN

rsadore Erbstine of East Chicago,
charged with completely in the robbery
OF Charles Pitzele's store in East Chi
cago today pleaded guilty in the Lake
Superior Court and was sentenced to
from | to II years In the reformatory
a Jeffersonville.
Abe Laboski who was the leader In
the plot to rob this store was recently
found guilty and sentenced to from
TO 4 years. This closes the case and
it Will be year before Erbstine can
set out.
When sentence was passed upon Erb-
stine his wife and mother-in-law were
in the court. Mrs Erbtsine had previ-
ously pleaded with the judge to release
her husband but he informed her that
he would be unable to do So Erb-
stine's infant child was in the court
room and cooed in its mothers arms in
blissful ignorance of the disgrace that
its father had brought upon it Erb-
stine. himself was unmoved when the
judge pronounced the sentence
Erbstines sentence was made lighter
owing to the fact that he gave the in
formation which made possible the
conviction of Laboski. the real crook
Judge Reiter said in his remarks to
Erbstine that he regretted the necessi-
~ of sending him to the reformatory
but that he had no other alternative.
He said that if he conducted himself as
he should and did not break any of the
rules he would aid in securing parole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
P(jlLET THIEF LANDED
BY THIS HEROIC COP
East Chicago Man Is Caught
Red Handed in Ghoul-
ish Deed.
md eggs 40 cents a dozen

Officer Wallack was the hero II,
hammond this morning for a clever
capture of a chicken thief fast night
AS a result of Wallaks work Gurof Ka-
rol, who gave his place of residence as
East Chicago, was captured red-handed
with bag of fifteen chickens which
he had stolen from Nicholas Austeen
z4l Sibley street. was given a fine of
one dollar and sentence of six months
in jail. The arrest also demonstrates
the fact that the officer walks his heat
as required despite the cold weather
1t was about o'clock this MORNING
when Wallak. who was at the corner
of Jesse street and Indiana avenue
walking east on Indiana avenue No.
ticed man walking north on Calumet
avenue. The fact that the man seemed
to carry something in a bag made the
officer suspicious and conseuuentlv he
followed, overtaking him a the distill-
cry karol made all sorts of explana-
tions as to where he got the chickens.
marched him to the station to await de-
velopments.
This morning Mrs. Austgen notified
the police that chicken thief had
killed fifteen of her chickens in the
chicken coop last night and carried
them away She identified them at the
police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
MAN
is A CANDIDATE

After being turned down repeatedly
for various political offices 5. +. Swain.
editor of the Hammond Daily News. is
making an effort to land the office of
deputy oil inspector in this district.
He has enlisted the support of some of
his democratic friends to land the job
for him but there are a number of other
candidates. in the field who think they
are entitled to the position Mr.
Swaims long fight for the democrats
in this county for nineteen years, his
friends declare, entitle him to recogni-
tion now that the party has come into
power in this state but it generally
falls to the lot of newspaper editors
to do all the work for politicians and
then get a swift kick for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
DIRECTORS
HAVE MEETING

The board of directors Of the Uni
versity club met in the club rooms last
evening for the transaction of the reg
ular business of the month. Bills We're
allowed and a number of matters con-
cerning club affairs were taken up.
1t was decided to hold the meetings
of the board on the first Thursday in
stead of the first Tuesday of each
month. The business of the board has
now become so great that regular
order of business has been decided up
on. The chairman of the various stand
ing committees will be asked to make
reports to the board at the regular
monthly meetings.
The question of purchasing an addi-
tionaI pool table, and number of ta-
bles and chairs of the card room came
up, but was put over until the next
meeting of the board