davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
PROPOSALS WANTED.
HAY OATS and STRAW.

The Commissioner OF Police will re-
ceive sealed proposals up to eleven
o'clock a. m on Saturday. October 2lst.
1911, for furnishing the department
with approximately $500 bushels OF
vator; rs tons No u bright Timothy
hay In tight bales: 80 tons OF No. l
rye straw I'm tight bales, all Z. o. b.
Detroit, Michigan
Bids will be received for all or part
thereof and the Commissioners reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
BIDS should be marked Proposals
for Hay. Oats and Straw" and ad-
GEORGE A. WALTERS.
(627) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
kIlLEp az Ar BLAST.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Oct. 1e.-An
air blast yesterday afternoon in Quin.
cy mine, in Hancock, threw tons OF
earth on the sixty y-frst level. burying
Joseph Richards, aged 40, and killing
him instantly. II took five hours to
dis the body out. An air blast Is an
underground disturbance peculiar to
the Quincy. Old workings collapse,
confining the air in underground
chambers till IL explodes.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
soBBrNc PRICES.


baked beans. Lib. 500 soc; Lima beans.
SI0I.so. Corn: Fancy Maipe, i1.I0;
:ssaaaTS sso ..ris Table June: Sss s,ss .s.DS
stS. rsa' ii: :nos Soaked. s soS7Oc. salmon:
Sock eye, tall, s2.s5; nat. $40; Alaska
reds, Si.sO; Alaska pinks, $3.50 Toma-
toes. s5c6,i; succotssh siGl.io Per
June. Si.ss: sifted early June. t1.4s per
C.aee-Packet cofe.. Ioo-ib. case.
s1s7o@ai.b3 delivered: :, nam
SACKS: Bran. saf: coarse middiinss.
Sas: nne middlings. ss2: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50; corn and
Oas chop. ns,O s,s per Spss.,. ton; s.., M,ch,-
straiRht' sn u 10; clear. $50: pure rye.
$3.50; spring patent s5.s6 per Dol IN
oii-Raw llnseed, CSC; boiled lin
seed. sac: Diamond headlight kero-
in barrel lots behc per gal a.,
:. Proyi.ien. - Mess pork ~ omis. fsm.
smoked hams. l4Kc; dry salteh 6ri:-
kets. 9h Q10c: shoulders. l0c. picnic
hams. i0c; bacon. l2h " lac; lard. In
tierces. 1oAe: kettle rendered 1lc. 81
Edgar a Son: Crystal. dominoes. a-lb..
ti01B; crystal dominoes. S-lo' !sNS:
eagle tablets. $3.50: cut Loaf, Eie:
sgsHs; s2sSS;la.ed. ted extra % coarse, s7.ao; granu.
ss.IS. cartons. Wis: diamond a, s7;io:
eonfec !iOners A, s1;oS; No. l. GIG; 20 No 2
;sss: SIN No Nc g. ssso; 0s No. Nc ;sss 10. NO 5. :
tSsO: No. ., Ss75; No. 10. 1910; No II.
ts.s6: No. IL. $3.50. No. IL. ss.bs: No.
IL. sc. s6; No Is. 1855. Household pow
dered. 5-lb. cartons. 1 sto case. tI.zs'
So 30: Michigan oct granulated In bar
rels or bags, eco: in 1b-ib. cottons'
SOS per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
eeeEkAHs ELECT OFFICERS.

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct 19.-After
tho odd Fellows decided to hold the
next state meeting in Detroit, the
ReOekah assembly elected the, follow
Inv officers: President, Flora Hart.
Marshall: vice-president, Nora Con
lia. Crystal Falls; grand warden, r.
Irone Voise, Boyne City: secretary,
Hanna Baillargeon, Detroit; treas
urer. Addie Smith. Detroit. After the
installation of officers tomorrow the
appointment OF the other officers VIII
take place.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported moder-
ately active market this morning. with
little or no change In either condi J.
tions or prices. Receipts OF poultry
were not as heavy as OF late and for
desirabl estock the market was feel
Ing a little better. but so large pro-
portion OF the receipts Is of In quality
that dealers find IL as hard as ever 10
clean up. Butter is steadily nrm. Re-
ceipts OF eggs are not up to the daily
needs OF the market and storage
stocks ar ebeing drawn on to help out.
Potatoes are quiet and easy in tone.
supplied from farmers wagons. and
with outside markets easy ~" lot
handlers are not doing very much.
Appie.--5Oe75c bu; ,1.5oqs Dbl:
Rsnanas-Good shipping stock. siss
Resn-Dried Lima. s,i07c per ID:
green, 1900 per qt
/, Sc 0.l,a1fs rer Soa: plums. sI.eSI:s per s box
Ceicry--Home-grow 2o9asc dos
csbbsEs-,l.Ts bbl
New Gsssr York aats. fssisSc: cSeddars. s.
l5h q leo: domestic Swiss. lTg zoe:
block Swiss. Is@1Tc: imported Swiss.
ss@s7c, Limburser.. .fsh Cite -ertek
ene es.nsssri.s@,aso per bu: ,797sO
Cheetnuts-1o0ffhc 10.
Dsies-Persian. 60sc ID: Fards IoK
pressed CaIves--Fancy. 1l0Iae ID:
common, e910c ID.
Fias@Imported. new. l10Iso per ID:
California, Csc 10.
Ffnnan Haddies-1oc per ID.
Fresb vegetables-Cucum homo
grown. 81 soc per bu; lettuce. soc per
bu head lettuce. nas bg; green beans.
so q soc bu: homegrown tomatoes. IS
d soc bu; parsnips. s5c bu; carrots. SOC
bu; rutabagas. 459 soc per bu.
Grape Fruis--Fiorida. ,s.6o07 pei
AGr.p..-concords s-ib. baskets. lao
isc; ponies. s@1oc per basket; Ma
garas, I49 Ice basket
,gg.e ai.e'raass, extracted. rhs ssso iS NO. !
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. 0. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
clover mixed, s170ls; rye straw. ssw
e.SO; wheat and oat straw. t70750.
Loose hay from farmers wagons on the
city markets ranged from s2o92s as to
midss-No 1 cured. i1c: No. 1 green.
i0c No 1 cured bulls. loc; No. green.
SC; No. cured kip. izkc; No. green,
Me- euI:e Sslf S.r M No. har.. .,e i,Ss No calf
ts'7b: No. :. ,l.7b: sheepskins. as. to
wool, 20 a soc; No. . hides. ic on on
kip. &c on on CALI
Lemons-California, t76750 box.
Iimes-S1 0115 per doz.
Nuts-Hickory nuts. large. s10126;
she,lbarks ~ Csc 10; butternuts. III:
black walnuts, 1901 per bu
Outoas - Yellow, 30 q s5c per sack
Spanish, S1.4001.50 per crate.
Oranges-Vaiencias. S5.5OQ6 box.
PouItry-springs. lo0llc: fowls. 90
i0c; geese, s@9c: ducks, young. l3
61ic: turkeys. 1t615c Id.
p.ar.-Kiefers. 900 Thc: Duchess 81
Pears--Kiefers, 500 40c; Duchess. 81
Observation-Disclosures. SZ.5VG5 crate
Potatoes--car lots. track. Detroit. are
selling at 61@ CSC per bu.
Qninees-t1256 1.6o per bu
sweet Potatoes-Virgfnias.s s276 per
sweet Potatoes-Virginias, t2.s5 per
Tnllow-No. 1. &C; No. 2. sc per ID.
Weol--Michigan unwashed wool for
sortherr. central and northern sections
&. 4 and u blood. 10000; delaine.
INV ashed, l6@1sc: common. rough and
fine. i40isc per ib. o. b. country
points.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
NEW YoRK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber eco, Oct. Is: The New YORK
stock market opened fractionally lower
Influenced by easier cables from Lon
Ion and scattered profit-taking. At the
concessions In prices brisk demand
appeared which carried prices up from
large fractions to over point. steer.
however against which the early drive
was centered continued to lag. and did
not show the recuperative power OF
the rest Of the list. Lehigh was In good
demand at slightly improved prices. but
Goldfieid Cons. was weak under re-
newal OF liquidation. At end of the
first hour the market reelected a irm
undertOno.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
FREE TO
AS TIL MA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of f1ms.
We have New Method that cures
Asthma and we want you TO Try IL AZ
our expense. No matter whether your
case is or long standing OF reAent de-'
velof ,nent. whether Il is present as os-
casional or chronic Asthma. our meth
od IA an absolute cure. No matter Ia
what climate you live. no matter what
your age OF occupation. our method
will certainly cure you right In your
We especially want TO send Il 20
those apparently hopeless cases. where
ali forms OF inhalers, douches opium
preparat tions. fumes, patent smokes,
etc. have failed We want y shSw
everyone at our own expense thot this
new method will end all difichlt
breathing. all wheexing, and all those
terrible paroxysms Rt once and for all
time.
This free offer is too important 90
neglect a single day Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do IL To-
day
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
MARKETS AND FINANCE
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
II ~ sToCk MARkET-CIs.e.

Am Beet sugar Ssh, Anal Cop on.
Am 4 t9h, Am Cot OIL tS%, Am
Loc sf5k. Am Smelt 64A. Am sugar
9Sh, Anaconda 34K. Atch losH. salt
Il Ohio s6A. Brooklyn X I4A, Can
Pac 2esA. Cen Leath "a =, Chss 4
I07& chi a INVEST i4lSs, Col r s
IS. Con Gas l3sA, Corn Prod ii y. DIS
Sec Cor s1h Erie sQA, do lst 81 - =,
I2gk al Nor ore ctf az, Int Met ltA,
do pf a.. Kan c South so. Leh Nahsy
1854. Louis & Nash l4I. Al. n
80 - do Of "a M. st p a 81 ste Al IL
i33I,, on Pac 80, y Y Cent los y. Nori
n i2iK. Peo q q c l07. Ray Cons IL ~,
sorth Psc los. south Ry 20. do 'pf 20.
Tenn Copper IS, Texas 2th. Union Pae
l62, L Rubber com 42& Steel
BSI. do II 1O9A, " Bonds i02h, Nir-
Car Chem Co I7A, Utah Copper t2h.
Wabash pf 2sH, West linton Eel fsSs,
West Mfg eiA.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct. l9.-Opening-Whea
In the Detroit market opened without
change on Thursday. Chicago was
steady and higher prices were quoted
In Liverpool Opening prices Thurs
day: Cash No, red wheat. Se+.c: De-
cember. sl.0l%e. May, sl'osn' NO.
The corn market Is frm and sup
plies are light. No. is quoted at !oc.
No 2 yellow at 76c and No. yellow
at T5 nc.
Oats are steady at soc for standard
and 49Isc for cash No. white.
Rye IL quiet at 81 for cash No =
leans are tFm- owing To damage by
unfaVorable weather at $3.50 Tor i'm
mediate and October shipment. s2.2e
for November and $2.2s for DeceinDer
Cloyerseed Is firm and active AZ
S1225 for prime spot, Sl2.i0 Tor Marcn
and slo.5o for prime alsike, .o a..
prime spot.
Barley IL scarce and Arm at $2.45 ~
2.60 for best samples per cwt
Grain receipts at Chicago THURSDAY
Wheat. ~ cars: corn, lss cars oats
May wheat In chicago opened Thurs
day at S1.0b% ii 1.O65s. corn AT % - %
sc, oats at 5o@sohc and pork a.
Sl5.65
Wheat in Liverpool opened HgAa
and was later quoted y a sd higher
Corn opened nd and was later quoted
A @ 81 higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO O.. Oct. ls-wheat: Cash
sl,o1h; Dec. tl.osh; May. sl9I ;
July. s1.02h. Corn: Cash. 74c; Dec.
ss1lc. May. s6Ac. Oats: Cash. 4ehc;
Dec, 50hc: May 52Hc. Rye Cash,
9sc. Cloverseed: Cash, Oct. Dec: and
March, si2.s0: No 2. s12.l5; No. 3.
s11.s0; rejected, s11.55. Alsike: Prime.
s1O.7O; Deco. s10.76; March. s1l: Tim
othy: Prime and Dec. $3.50; March.
S7.75h Butter: Creamery. 3Ohc:
dairy, 24c Eggs: Fancy fresh. soc:
candled. 2sc: current receipts. rs. Hay:
Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-Grain opening
Wheat: Dec. opened down NC; May
down kc Corn: Dec. unchanged. May
up Ac Oats: Dec. and May down
nc. Provisions: Higher.
Noon--wheat: Dec. and May ur &c.
Corn: Dec. up &C; May up hc. Oats:
Dec. ny NC: May up &c. Provisions;
Unchanged
Ciose-wheat: Dec. up 1hc; May up
1c Corn: Dec. up 1hc. May up hc.
Oats: Dec. up NC: May up Nc Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Rufter-Extras. Z9c: hrsts. 2Sc 10. :
dairy. lecS packing Etock. lsc 10.
EgGs-Current receipts, cases In
ciuded. 24c. Receipts on Wednesday
502 cases Market firm.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19

little vixen like that would have me
dancing at her call. but you can't get
away from II, she's clever comedi-
enne."
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
SHALL ARKANSAS PUT
NEGRO BOY TO DEATH?


eral OF the state, says that the boy is
older than l5: he estimates his age to
be nearer Is. Judge Robert l.. Leh.
who sentenced Earl to death. told me
that "if there IL any doubt OF the boys
age, just 20 and look at him. He IS
all OF Is"
went over to the Jail TO see Earl
Upstairs in the condemned murderers
row. the jailer called the boy to the
barred door He Is probably 5 feet
inches tall, and weighs all OF Ia
pounds He Is big boy. There a.
no doubt about that. But he has tho
face OF a boy OF Is. and he has the
voice OF a boy Of that age. am In.
clined to the belief that he had no.
seen his sixteenth birthday when he
committed that murder
Governor To Review Record.
Gov. Donaghey says that he Is 60
ing TO review Earl's school record,
both as to his department and his age.
before he makes up his mind TO =
the date OF tho hanging.
r. w. Porter, foreman OF the jury
that convicted Earl, made this re-
markable statement to me:
Il realize thfN we made a great
mistake In returning verdict or
guilty OF murder IN the first degree
and / am convinced that no such YER
dict would hay1 been returned
those of US who opposed the death
penalty had not thought the court
would Ak the punishment at some
thing less than death. My Judgment
is that the boy, considering his age.
should not have a severer punishment
than five years In the penitentiary.
In the meantime. Earl Gilchrist sits
I'm ''murderers' row." awaiting his fate
His only hope Is with Gov. Donaghey.
who has not yet made up his mind
whether TO let the boy hang.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19

Buniness-lfke Printing. No russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, IS
John R-st Phi Main 1893 or City ssss
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Charles Hamburger. former shoe
merchant, was unable to appear In
court In connection with his bank
ruptcy petition, and Referee In bank-
ruptcy Lee Joslyn visited his home
at Illinois-ave. and Hastings-st.. Wed
nesday night, to take his testimony.
He found Mr.. Hamburger confined TO
his bed with cancer. The mans cred
itors will probably accept a compro-
mise OF 80 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Flour: Mod
erately active and Arm. Pork: Steady
mess, 31675617 Lard: Quiet; middle
wess spot, Sss66sO5 Sugar: Raw.
dull: centrifugal. s6 test. 1926; musco..
vado, 50 test. s5.46; refined, steady: cut
l3af tT.56; crushed. 81 .t6: powdered.
s6S5; granulated, S6.75@6.so. Coffee.
Rio No on spot. Is y 6l6c. rallow:
Steady; city. 6&c; country, 6h 06bc.
Hsy: Strong: prime. y1.26; No. 3, n.oS
@f10: clover, t1@1l5 Dressed poul-
try: Dull and weak: turkeys. 100 i4c;
chickens, I1624c: fowls. s0l61sc;
ducks. 17h Q1sc. Live poultry: Ir-
regular; geese, 13c: ducks, 15c; fowls.
1II1zhc; turkeys, 15c: roosters. &c;
spring chickens. 11@11hc Cheese:
Moderately active and steady: state
milk common to specials. 17V14sc:
skins. common TO specials. 66l2hc:
full skins. 2Q5kc.
Butter Steady; receipts. S,fsl
creamery extra, soc; state dairy tubs.
20M 29c. Eggs: Quiet and easy; re-
ceipts, S.s26; nearby white fancy. SEQ
42c: nearby mixed fancy. 2s03ic; fresh
nrsts. 23651c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.--Butter: Extras.
29c. frsts. 24hc; dairy extras. 26hc
firste 22kc. Eggs: Prime frsts. &c;
frsts. 2ic. Cheese: skins, isk a i4c:
young Americas, 14h Gl4hc. Live
poultry: Fowls, s91Oc; ducks. 1oh a
lie; geese. 13h @14c.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19

LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
DunninE a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Oct. 1s.-Cat-
tie: Receipts, cars; market, steady;
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19

The Grand Trunk railway system
reports gross earnings for the first
week in October OF $685., $50, an In
crease OF $77,97O over the figures for
the corresponding period last year.
Since the first of July. the increase In
gross earnings over last year Is
81, ,073, ,055.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19

The Iron Trade Review OF Cleveland
saws: "The making of extremely low
prices on finished materials has slim
ulated considerable new business In
some sections. Seventy-fve thousand
tons OF structural material are pend
ing In the east and a very fair num-
ber Of awards have recently been
made. Some sheet manufacturers re-
port a very gratifying increase In or
ders taken at fair prices. The sur
prise OF the week was the announce
ment of the price OF $40 box on
tinplate, a reduction OF 20 cents, or
about 81 per ton below the price
which has prevailed for the past two
months"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19
OSBORN TO VISIT MuskgcoN.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct 19.-Goy.
Osborn has accepted an invitation to
deliver the memorial address before
the Muskegon lodge OF Elks, Sunday,
Dec. 8. This will be his first appear
ance here since the 1910 primary cam
paign.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19

Owing to the large demand for seats
10 witness The Rosary In the Ly-
ceum. the management has arranged
to give a special matinee on Friday
afternoon. the seats for which were
placed on sale this morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co.. Is John r. st
The Detroit times., 1911-10-19

-Four well-known artists models are
show girls with Blanche Ring In The
Wall Street Girl this season. Miss
Gladys Breston posed for Harrison
Fisher: Miss Helene French, was one
of Malcolm Strauss models; Miss
Hefmine Brown. has been drawn
again and again by G. Allen Gilbert.
and Ethelyn Clark il one of James
Montgomery Flagg's favorites.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
DYER.

Mrs. E. e. Newcomer of Chicago is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William ziesenhene here at present for
a few days
Mrs. Nicholas Hilbrich of near Scher-
erville was a Dyer visitor Tuesday
morning
Peter NJ. Schmidt and family enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and children
of Beecher Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt
of Cedar Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. j.
Schmidt of Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Schmidt of Cedar Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sizzling of Lowell, Miss
Margaret Seminal of Crown Point,
Misses Susan Sauer and Nora Maxel of
Cook. Hubert Jostes and sister, Susan,
of Chicago
Miss aKtie Runtz of Chicago spent
Sunday at the home of Gerhard CREW
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thilmont of Chica-
go visited with Henry Greiying and
family Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

1880 last evenin, and before the s7th
street fire department arrived the
whole interior of the brick structure
was mass of flames. James Becker
resides over the barn and all his prop
erty was damaged by smoke and wat
er. The total loss. including the horses,
will amount close on to $4,000.
The hot weather claimed its first vic
tim in South Chicago yesterday. Mrs.
Sarah Ffnlon, 1924 East Eighty-ninth
street, was the victim. She was chat
ting with her husband about o'clock
when suddenly she became Ill and laid
on the bed and asked her husband for a
drink of water, when he brought it to
her she was dead. A physician was
called and said her death was due to
the heat
Margaret Mcnamara, years old, was
bitten on the right hand by a neigh
boris dog yesterday and had to have
the wound cauterized Immediately. The
dog was taken into custody and sent
downtown to be examined and see If
1t is afflicted with rabies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
LOWELL.

Chester Sanders celebrated his 18th
birthday yesterday by being given a
surprise party. at which number of
his boy friends were present. Games
were played and ice cream and cake
served. He received several nice pres
ents
The 18th birthday of Miss Fern Tan
nner was celebrated Monday. She was
given a surprise party and a number
of her girl friends were present She
was the recipient of several pretty
presents. Games were played and ice
cream and cake served.
The Lowell ball team played the
Schneider team Sunday and defeated
them by score of 9 to 5. 1t was a
holly contested game. and there was
some bad blood, and two of Lowell's
boys were roughly handled.
Henry Hoshaw has returned home
from a visit in Stark and northern Lake
counties
Truman Kline cut his foot badly re-
Gently on broken ink bottle, neces-
stating him using clutches.
Rev. J. B. Dunkleberger went to CO.
lunbus. Ind. Monday to attend the
state Christian Ministerial association.
Mrs. William Sheets ana Mrs. George
Deathe went to indianapolis Monday
morning as delegates of the subordin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

ed her sister. Mrs. Fred Binhammer of
Harrison avenue. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Chicago called
on Robertsdale friends Sunday
Mrs. Murray of Roberts avenue visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Fox of Chicago Mon
day.
Miss Marie seliger of 10th street
was a South Chicago business visitor
Monday.
Miss Hattie Dahl of Hammond was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Dresser of Roberts avenue Sunday.
Mr.. Maddox and daughter. Ella. of
South Chicago visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. William Slagel arr.
family of Harrison avenue yesterday.
Mesdames C. Ehlerd and J. Brookman
were Hammond shoppers Monday
Mrs. Judson of Cleveland avenue Wis
tied her son. James Judson, and family
of Englewood sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosesteel and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzner and family of
Chicago spent Sunday here the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Studor of Rob
erts avenue.
Violet and Arthur Golding, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golding of Har-
rison avenue, are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Langohr OF
Indiana boulevard entertained num-
Der of friends from Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. Black of Chicago Heights spen,
Sunday at the johnson home in Indiana
| boulevard.
Miss Julia Gamers returned to hel
| home in Milwaukee, Wis, after ex-
! tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Johr
| Kidney and family of Roberts avenu.
| Mrs. O'Hara entertained a number OF
relatives from Chicago at her home il
| Atchison avenue Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon and
daughter, Mona, Of Harrison avenue
were the guests of Mrs. Landon's moth
| er, Mrs. Shepperd of Hyde Park ove1
| SUNDAY.
| Mrs. Merle Sellers of 10th street wa.
a South Chicago shopper Monday.
| Mr. and Mrs Donegan of Chicago Wis
| tied at the O'Conne1l home in Atchisor
| avenue Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

ate Rebekah lodge to the grand lodge.
VIM. Sheets will attend the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows in the same city as
L0welrs delegate.
George Gale came near dying the
other night. Heart trouble was the
cause.
Judson Hayden of indianapolis pass
ed through Lowell last evening en-
route for Chicago.
A good sized audience attended the
junior class play at the theater last
night. The graduates put UP a good
show and received much applause.
Adelbert Palmer went to Gary yes
terday to visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Ragon.
Mrs. S. C. Dwyer visited at the home
of her sister in Chicago Heights yes
terday
Mrs. Webb went to Hammond yes
terday to see her son, Albert, who was
badly injured by falling off of build
ing on which he was working.
Miss Ella Comeford and lady friend
of Chicago arrived in Lowell last even
ing to visit Miss Comeford's mother
Mrs. William Buckley. and husband.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

district will be held at Valparaiso to-
morrow, and many notables among the
women of Indiana club life will be
present at the convention. including
Grace Julian Clark, president of the
Indiana Federation of Womans clubs.
Mrs. Howell V. Parry of this place.
chairman of the tenth district clubs,
will attend the meeting.
The following wedding announce
ment has been received by Crown Point
friends of the Allisons. a formerly well
known family OF this place, Mr.. Allison
being a superintendent in the Crown
Point schools several years ago: Mr..
and Mrs. John James Allison announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Mar
guerite. to Mr.. William Arthur Alexan-
der, on Tuesday, the ninth of May, one
| thousand nine hundred and eleven.
Boise City. Idaho.
The horse market yesterday was not
marked by any extraordinary amount
of business. the farmers being too busy
in the fields to attend the market OF
have any extra animals to SELL Pos
sibly not more than twenty horses ex-
| changed hands through yesterdays
| market transactions.
The G. A r. veterans are preparing
| for one of their old-faS hioned Decora-
tion days this year and will have the
| customary memorial exercises at the
cemetery and Central Music hall dur
ing the day. An attempt is being made
| to secure band of martial music fol
the occasion.
Miss Annie Englert is in Griffith to
4 day, where she has g. large class OF
/ music pupils.
Miss Eta Du Bots returned las
| evening from a visit with Chica &c
| friends.
4 Work on the remod cling of the
Youche residence has been commenced
by Contractor Crowell.
A big crowd enjoyed the roller skat
ing party at Central Music hall las
evening.
Harold II. Wheeler is negotiating TO
a new automobile of the roadster type