davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

$500, Now S2.76.
One lot Large Gas Radiators.
Gle 12th-C. A. Muddiman & Co-1204 c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Reading and Distance
Glasses in One.
You never know

You never know you wearing a glass
with two different lenses when you wear
Leese Bifocals. Best Bifocals on the
market today.
M a II ancn Manufacturing Opfican.
AsAo Ao 0~DSoSs GA 9th st. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
FIRE AND WATER DAMAGE
ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Early Morning Blaze at Penn.
syIvania Avenue Store.
Property Fully Insured.

Fire and water caused damage amount
ing to about $50, 900 to the building and
stock at the grocery store Of Frank Hume,
454 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, short
ly after 3 o'clock this morning. The
loss Is covered by insurance. 1t was
stated the fire caused only a temporary
suspension Of business.
A railway mail clerk discovered the
blaze, the police say. and the quick re-
Spouse of the fire department to an alarm
made 1t possible to prevent the destruc-
ton Of the building and to keep the flames
from reaching other structures. The fire
originated on the third floor.
Confronted by Dense Smoke.
When the fremen reached the building
they found it necessary to break open
the front door in order to enter. So
dense did the smoke soon become that it
was a difficult matter for the firemen
to reach the upper floors of the building,
and SO much water had to be used that it
made its way to the lower floor and great
ly damaged the stock.
Fire Marshal Nicholson made an exam
ination of the premises today, but was
unable to definitely determine the origin
Of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
CARE OF MONKEYS
Jealousy Exists Among Those
at the Zoo, IT'S Said.
WORD OF ENGLISH EXPERT
Those on North-Side Monkey House
Envious of Those on South Side.
SOME ARE ALMOST HUMAN
Capt. Enoch j. Barlow, Master of
Queen Elizabeth, Has Made
Study of Them.
WORD OF ENGLISH EXPERT
SOME ARE ALMOST HUMAN

1.-The monkeys on the north side of the
monkey house in the Zoo are jealous Of
the monkeys on the south side, and this
jealousy will spread like green poison
from the psychological portion of these
monkeys make-ups until it affects the
physical side. and the Zoo will have a
collection of low-spirited, sickly monkeys
with suicidal tendencies, unless the Sun
day crowds at the Zoo pay more attention
to the jealous monkeys on the north
side
This is the word Of Capt Enoch j. Bar
low, master of the English seven-stick
brig Queen Elizabeth, who called at the
District building today on a tour of the
city. While waiting in one of the corri-
doris to see if 1.-The mayor" would have a
chat with him, Capt. Barlow. in his
square-cut blue. sat down and talked
about monkeys, coral islands, trade in the
far east. slavery and jungles. and in a voice
that beloved through the long halls at
the District building in manner sug-
gestive of an English sea captain at the
wheel on a stormy, roaring night, shout
ing orders to deaf pair Of lubbers FUN
bling with the canvas away off on the
foreto gallant
But 1t was the monkeys that interested
him most. He said he had studied mon
keys in hundred East Indian ports,
where a man carrying monkey to sell
to some sailorman is a commoner sight
than a man carrying a brace of chickens
in Washington. Monkeys, he said, are
very much like some people, and have
feelings all their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Monkeys Nearly Human.

Hi saw a monkey in Bombay that was
as human as any man Hi ever saw, and
brought i'm 'ome to London with me.
He's there yet. and Hi wouldn't take ten
pounds for him today. And yet, il Hi
don't treat i'm right that monkey willgo
off in a blue funk just like a 'uman being.
f reminds me of first mate Hi carried
on the first wage of the Queen Eliza
beth. That mate was q good lad. E
came from somewhere in Yorkshire, yet
e was a born seaman, as good as any
that Hi ever saw come from I'll.
Treat i'm right and he was as kind
as a lady. but If Hi didn't say to i'm
Good mornin', Mister Allwaite,' when Hi
saw him at breakfast he would be
grumpy all day Hi had indigestion once,
eating some canned plum pudding on a
Christmas dinner aboard ship, and was
and like TO broke seamans skull. And
that's the way with monkeys. You got
to treat EN- right
gardens. Hi was out there last Sunday
and III noticed you ave rugged on the
south side some very complete little
monkey gymnasiums. Those are the
small Indian jungle monkeys ON that
side-perfect fools and absolutely with
out sense. They are the kind that Kip
ling calls the .bandar log'-foolish and
useless TO the human race. In fact. they
are such clowns that the people who go
out there to study animal life stand and
cape al that family of fools and their
gymnasium as hif a zoo was a circus.
W.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
-->---a'---"---r---------~.
THE CIRCUIT COURT

In the case OF George II. Bailey
against Myrtle w. Hall and others,
Judge Burdett granted an Injunction
restraining the defendants from in
terfering with the management Of
the Majestic theatre on Summers
Mrs. Hall Intended to nave the
building remodeled for saloon pur-
poses.
Minnie Robinson vs.. William Rob-
inson.
Des Moines Bridge e Iron Com
pany VS.. Farris Bridge Company,
damages $4,000.
Lola Rutherford, an infant VS.. c..
d Q. Railway, damages $4,000.
John a. Kennedy vs.. S. e. Hers
chey, damages $1,000.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company VS..
Ohio Falley Furniture Company,
damages $4,000.
w. T. Woody vs.. Southern Bell
Telephone &c Telegraph Company,
damages $1,000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
interesting News
Items of Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 27.-The
funeral Of John B. Banks, one Of the
best known residents in the city, was
held at Sharp street Memorial Church
Monday. He was formerly supcrin-
tendent Of the Sunday School Of the
Church AMI was Past Grand Master of
the Maryland Grand Lodge of Masons.
A rally of the prophets is on at
Sharp Street Memorial Nj. E. Church.
| and will continue until November
Rev. w. A. c. Hughes is pastor Of the
Church.
Six night schools for the colore.l
people will be open next Monday
night. At the High School Instruc-
ton will be given in advanced stud
les and trades.
William E. Tabb, one Of the best
known compositors in the city, is scr-
iously i'll. He was employed by the
Afro-American Ledger, and for The
twelve years previous to recent illness
had not missed a day.
Morgan College will open for the
fall term next week. The school has
recently raised $4,000 which was nee
essary to secure a similar gift from
Andrew Carnegie.
Joseph l.. H. Smith, a Past Grand
Master Of the Maryland Grand Lodge
OF Masons and one of the most prom
inent Scottish Rite, Masons In tne
country, is seriously i'll at his home
1927 Argyle avenue. He has held {
responsible position in the Baltimore
postoffice for the past rs years.
A Presbyterian Mission was formal
ly dedicated here Sunday This will
make the third Presbyterian church ir
the city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
COLORED NEWS NOTES

The announcement Of the coming
of Mrs. e. Azalia Hackley, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, will be a source of de-
light to all who know the wonder
full works and accomplishments Of
Madame Hackley. This celebrated
lady, has many enViable possessions.
aside from her excellent musical
gifts, which include an attractive
and graceful stage presence, a very
pleasant speaking voice and a strong
sense of humor. These remarkable
qualities fit her admirably for her
work, as singer, teacher and H.
illustrator Of methods. Every lover
of music can profit by hearing her
She is mistress Of all the embellish-
ments known to the vocal art Her
songs are sung with all the artistry
OF the finished singer
Madame Hackley is generally con-
i, coded as being the most cultivated
| musician Of the race, and her de-
mcnstratiOns and lectures on voice
culture greatly enhance her useful
ness. Her recitals are always ell
PERTAINING and of immense educa-
tional value to all who hear her.
Our city is to be congratulated
upon obtaining the services of such =
! parsonage and pupils Of our schools
should do everything possible to en-
| courage attendance upon such a high
class entertainment, for by so doing
they support the effort to bring be-
! fore our children the very best IT,
ent Of the race
Madame Hackley will appear at
| the Garrett Hall on next Thursday
evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
KANSAS CITY IN READINESS

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.-The
finishing touches to the preparations
for the visit of President Taft and
the melting Of the National Conser-
walton Congress, which the President
will address Monday night, are being
put on today. The presidential party
will be quartered at the Hotel Bal
tlmore. The suite of rooms they will
occupy has been especially decorat-
ed and hung with beautiful tapes
tries.
Delegates to the conservation con-
gres have begun to arrive in con-
siderable numbers. The downtown
section Of the city is taking on a gala
appearance. Building after building
is one great mass of color from side
walk to roof and the national coIors
are everywhere in the shape of
shields, bunting and countless num-
bers Of flags.
Former Yale stars are showing ND
at New Haven to give a hand in
coaching the Eli squad.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
TO ATTEND UNWILLING
IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Ten
Thousand troops from many States
Will march through the streets Of
Atlanta one week from next Tues
day In the great military parade in
connection with the unwilling Of
the Old Guard monument. The
monument is to commemorate the
tour Of the Northern States taken
by the Gate City Guard Of Atlanta
a few years after the close Of the
civil war to remove some Of the i'll
feeling which prevailed during the
reconstruction days. Among the
famous military organizations that
have accepted invitations to attend
the unwilling are the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company Of
Boston, the Old Guard Of New York.
the State Fencibles of Philadelphia
the Fifth Regiment Of Maryland, the
Richmond Blues, the Washingtor
Artillery Of New Orleans, the Gov
ernor's Fot Guard and Putnam Phal-
anX Of Connecticut, the Montgomery
Blues, the Mobile Cadets, the Oiti.
del Cadets Of Charleston, and the
Governors Guard of Columbia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
Among Colored People," and kim
dred subjects.

Among colored People," and kim
dred subjects.
The speakers will include: Rev.
James e. King, Raleigh, N. c.; Rev.
&. A. Mcclure, M. D.. New York;
Rev. e. Robert Bennett, former
Archdeacon in Florida; ]. w. Stew
art, New Haven Conn; Rev. John
w. Perry, Tarboro, N. c.; and Rev.
II. S. McDuffy, Philadelphia.
Among the many men who have
been prominent in the work Of the
denomination are: Absalom Jones
Pioneer Priest in the church; Will
lam Lexington, founder Of, the first
colored parish south Of the Mason
and Di1on's line; James G. Ward,
educator; William Douglass. pastor
and historian; Isaiah G. Degrasse,
missionary to the West Indies; Alex
ander Crummell, scholar, missionary
to Liberia, founder Of St. Luke's
Church, Washington, and founder
OF the American Negro Academy !;
ELI Stokes, pioneer missionary in
New England and Africa. William
Z. Munro, who started the first mis-
sion In Detroit, Mich; Samuel Ber-
ry, educator in New York and North
Carolina; Harrison n. Webb, early
priest and teacher, and the late Rt
Rev. Theodore Holly, bishop OF
Haiti.
The present officers of the confer
ence are: Henry l.. Phillips, Phila-
delphia, president; Rev. E. L., Hen
derson, Atlanta, Ga, vice president;
Rev. George f. Bragg, .Jr., secretary
and historographer; Rev. James
Satterwhite, Winston-Salem, N. c..
, assistant secretary; Archie Nichol-
| son. New Haven, Conn, treasurer
and Rev. Emmett r. Miller, Peters
burg, Va, necrologls.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28

Railroad Commission are the de-
PENDANTS. The case is Of vast i'm
portance to the railroads and ship
pers or the two States. Should the
contentious OF Shreveport be sus-
tanned, either the Texas rates must
be increased so as to place them on
an equal footing with t7oso now
applying from Shreveport to Texas
points, or the interstate rates re-
duced to the Texas schedule, which
latter step would enable Louisiana
shippers to become strong competi-
tors for Texas business.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
or oftenet. as occasion demands.

or oftener as occasion demands.
The officers for the ensuing term
are ii. B. Hundley, pres; H. H.
Ra1ley, vice pres; Chas. e. Mitchell
sec'y., j. M. Hazlewood, treas, and j.
n. Taylor, d. G. Hunter, ]. M. Ellis
and A. p. Straughter, with the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer, are the
Board Of Directors.
The full proceedings will be for
warded to the heads of the frater-
mites represented and through them
the secretary was directed to com
municate to the subordinate lodges
full information of the Movement, its
object and the necessity for it's es-
Enlistment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
SHREVEPORT RATE CASE

New Orleans, La, Sept. 29.--The
so-called Shreveport rate case, in
which the Louisiana Railroad Com
mission seeks to secure for Louisi-
ana-Texas freight business the same
rates in force between points in
Texas, came up for hearing before
representatives Of the interstate
commerce commission mere today.
The Texas railroads ard the Texas
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS
-OIdie Adams, CD

GOlQle Adams, CD
VIM. II. Barr, w. G.. Baker, e. c..
Baynes, Mrs. J. w, A. Beale CD, Tim
Bee, Alice Bird, Guss Brown, Mort
Brown, R. l.. Brunda &c, G. o. Bur-
field, Alfred Bybee.
Miss Harry Carter, Mrs. Geo.
Campbell, Miss Tressa Canter, Henry
A. Casey, Continental Gas Co., J. r.
Copen, P. Conley, A. E. Coyne, C. j.
Conner, DR.. G.. G. Crowley, Mrs. Eva
Church.
Lizzie Daily, Robt. C. Daniel, Mrs.
ellie Dayes, F. Dawkins.
Eureka Ice e Storage CO.
Raychei Falbert, Mark NJ. Falk, T.
A. Fadely, Mrs. Minnie F. FELTON,,
Mrs. B. l.. Fulks.
Miss Lizzie Garland, Florence
Graus, Mrs. Catherine Garrett, Chas.
Graham, Mrs. Ellen Graham, Gold
stein G. Co., Mrs. Fannie Good, Miss
Jannis May Good.
Mrs. Emma Hart, Clifton Haynes,
Ellen Haley, Bud Hammack, Dora
Hedrick, Sam Hess, Miss Martha
Howard, D. w. Hunt, e. e. Huddles-
Io'i1 41l D. Nl. - mug
E. A. James, Miss Eliza Jeffres, Lo-
rinda Jones (2), Linda Jones, J. T.
James, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Dr.
T. I. Janiss.
j. M. Kahn, Patrick Karr CD, Miss
Emma Kidd, Mrs. Emma Kidd.
Richard Lawson, Mrs. Lester, Miss
Mandy Lamb, J. K. Lovett.
Mrs Corio Martin n Mor-
shall, McDermitt e Long, Miss Ann
Meek, N. G. MCNEIL, Mrs. Thos. r.
Moore, Jas. Moreny, e. E. Morgan,
Mrs. S. A. McClung, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Clure.
John NJ. c. Nair. -----------
Fred Oudett.
Mrs. Jennie Bell Pratt, Mrs. Bette
c. Painter, John C. Phillips, Mrs. Luz
renZa Price, Miss Jennie Porterfield
w. w. RAIDER, Mrs Halle Raines,
G. F.. RAIDER, Clinton E. Richey, Mrs.
Cora Rinoss, r. w. Roing, Leonard
Rousey, Miss r. NJ. Rohan CO, Miss
Katie Robinson, C. r. Rubl
Mrs. Schraeder C. P. Stats, Frank
Stewart, J. w. Seig, Roy Spencer,
Matt Simon, James Sinkerton, Ma
lissa w. E. Skinner, Chas. Lock Skin
ner, Mrs. Florence Sigmund, Mrs.
G. w. Strow, John Sturgill, Miss En-
ma Snyder.
Mrs. BERTHE Taylor, Mrs. D. H.
Thornton, Hurley c.. Turner.
Miss Katie Wakefield, Mrs. Blon-
dine Washington, G.. P. Weaver, Jack
Weaver, Calvin w. Wells, Carl Will
son, Mrs. Earnest Wilson, William
Wilson, VIM. White, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
J. White, John Wright, Miss Mable
Wright, Geo. B. Wilcher, Mrs. J. d.
Williams, Mrs Fannie Williams, Mrs.
Mae Williams, Miss Ethel William
son, Mrs. Ruth Whittle, Sadie Wood
yard, Miss Mollie Woods, G. r. Wood,
Walter Woods, Miss Myrtle Wolf.
Harry Zoe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fidelity Realty Co.. to Henry
Kleeman, lot city; consideration $4,-
10000. --..--. -
Eunice Bonham to Emery S. Keeney
lot Maiden district; consideration
$4,000.
II. II. l.. King and wife to Minnie
White, lot st. Adams; consideration
$4,000.
Arch Krieg and John d. Price and
wife tot George Todd, Trustee, four
lots GlenwQodi $1,00i and other con-
siderations.
John Joplin and wife to James c..
Summers, lot Elkview; consideration
$4,000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE, NEXT,
WEEK, TO DISCUSS WORK
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE
Divines= and Laymen
Are ON the Program, for Papers Of
Hfeat Importance to Protestant
Episcopalians of Color and the
Race In General. BuBois and
Walters to BE presenr.

Orange, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-The twen-
ty-seventh annual Conference Of
Church Workers Among Colored Peo-
pie Will be held here in the Protestant
episcopal Church Of the Epiphany
next week. The conference is COM
posed of rectors and lay members of
episcopal Churches. Former Minis
Ter to Haiti, William F. Powell, and
Dr. w. e. Burgahrdt Dubois are
among the prominent members.
AT the opening session, next Tues
day evening, addresses Of welcome
Will be delivered by Bishop e. S.
Lines, of Newark, NJ j.; Rev. G.. IT.
Walker, rector Of Grace Church, and
Rev. George M. Plaskett, rector Of
the church where the convention will
be held. The response will be made
by Rev Henry l.. Phillips, of Phila-
delphia, president of the conference.
The venerable Henry B. Delaney,
arch deacon Of North Carolina, will
preach the annual sermon. The pres
ident's annual address and the ap-
polntment of various committees will
take up the session next Wednesday
morning.
In the afternoon Rev. Maxine F.
Duty, of Wilmington, Del, will read
a paper on THE Adaptability Of the
Church to the Needs of the Colored
PEOPLE,. The paper will be discussed
by DR.. Conwell Bantno, Of Whining
bishop, rector Of St. Philips Church,
New York. DR.. Dubois will read a
paper on the Church and Her Mis-
sion in the Present Day Advancement
Of Society,""
The discussion will be- led by Hon.
William II. Powell, and Rev. George
FRAZIER Miller, Of Brookly. N. Y.
The next day, papers on THE Place
or the Conference in the Work Of the
Church asd Some Ways Of Contribu-
ting to it's Efficiency; "The Further
ance of the Work Of the Church
Among Colored People,; 1.-THE Prob
lem OF Church Education for the Ne
gro; and Some Opportunities and
Responsibilities of Our Ecclesiastical
Citizenship" will be presented The
speakers will include: Rev. Jas. N.
Weaver, Atlantic City; Rev. G.. l..
Somers, Richmond, Va; Archie F..
Nicholson, Philadelphia; DR.. O. M.
Waller, Brooklyn; Rev. D. Leroy
Ferguson, Louisville; Rev. Jesse
David Likes, Charleston, S. c.; Rev.
Samuel Fl. Bishop, general agent Of
the American Church Institute;
Henry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder
of Deeds for the District of Coltm-
bia; Rev. j. G. Van Loo, Washing
ton, d. c.; Rev. Harry o. Bowles,
New Haven, Conn.,; Rev. Jas. S.
Russell, Archdeacon Of Southern
Virginia, and Rev. John Wesley
johnson, New York.
The sessions Friday morning and
afternoon will be given over to the
Woman's Auxiliary. The concluding
session will be held in the evening.
Papers will be presented on the fol-
lowing topics: Clerical Salaries
and the Demands of the Age Upon
Christian Minister'S" Some Impor-
tant Factors in Church Extension
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts. 7,765 tubs: cream
cry. extra, 22c; price to retail dealers,
price to retail dealers, 231ac:/ prints.
4hc; extra frsts, 21c; firsts, 19c; sec
onds, Ice; dairies, extra, 1sc; frsts 15c.
seconds. 1sc; ladies. No. L. 12c: pack
ing, ISc.
Eggs-Receipts. 14.773 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included. 15015Mc.
cases returned, 14h Q15c: ordinary
flrsts. 16c; must be As per cent fresh
161zc; prime frsts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be 65 per cent
fresh. 17Ac; extra, specially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, 1s13c; No. 1 dirties, lac: checks
12c
Potatoes - Receipts. 80 cars; choice
to fancy, $50 SIC per blu; fair to good
81 a SAC
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. /. lie; No. 1
loins. 15c; No. 1. round. s12c; No. /
chuck, &c; No. 1 plate, 51ac
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked,
choice. $1,000 .o5. fair to good. $1,000
1.s5; red kidney. s2.75@ 500; brown
per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. 14c;
spring turkeys. lac; chickens. fowls.
T.
per doz; ducks. Ice; geese. lie.
Green NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
$50 per brl: beets, s2.00@2.5O per blu;
cabbage, 75c a $3.50 crate; carrots, $500
a 500 per bril-; cucumbers, 50c@ $1.25
per dozen; caulifiower, Sits per box;
celery, $1-50G2.25 per box; horse
radish, csc per doz stalks; eggplant.
case. $2.00G2 so; green onions, $1,000
LIS; green peas, sl.0O@1.75 per hamp-
er; lettuce. head, per bril-, $200G4 400;
leaf, 2o@221xc per case: mushrooms, Is
q zoe per doz; onions. s1.0001.75 per
sack; parsley, s2.o0Q3.o0 per doz: par
ships, tub. soc: peppers, crate. $3.50;
pieplant soc a 500 per box; radishes,
800 q LIS per box; string beans, 800
G25o per hamper; spinach. asa soc
per box; squash, crate, s1.25@1.50; to-
matoes, s1.0o@2.25 per crate; turnips,
S2.25 q ESQ per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
CARS RUNNING TO
RANDOLPH ST. N JUNE
Hammond. Ind. April 81.

Hammond. Ind. April 81.
BY next June the cars of the Chicago.
Lake Shore & South Bend railway,
known as the South Shore lines, will
be running all of the way to RAN
dolph street, according to w. o. Wood
ard, the traffic manager of the line.
The plan is to couple the interurban
cars to the subur ban express trains of
the Illinois Central and run them into
Chicago without delay. The necessary
cross overs are now being put in. :
1t is woodard's opinion that the
Illinois Central will be electrified with. =
in year and when that IS a fact the
cars of the Chicago, Lake Shore &c
South Bend line will run into Chicago
under their own power. $780,.
1t is understood that the local in-A
terurban line may supply the IlIinoiss
Central with the power to move dts
cars. as 1t has a great surplus which;
it is anxious, TO dispose OF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
WOMAN GETS RELIGION
AND GOES IN MYSTERIES

great commotion was caused at the
corner of Sibley and Holman streets
last night when a woman who was one
of small party of street revivalists
got religion" and screamed at the top
of her voice.
Some thought she was drunk and
others that she was insane and 1t was
not long before large crowd had
gathered. Previous to this the little
band of Salvationists sang a few songs
and individuals among them made re-
ligio~- talks. but few noticed them.
II was at this juncture that the
short fat woman decided on her balIy-
hoo stunt. She started to talk to the
crowd when suddenly she let loose a
piercing scream that attracted the at
tention of SvArv one within a block.
A police officer rushed to the cor
ners to see what the matter was The
woman continued screaming at the top
OF her voice and in the meantime
danced an Indian war dance.
A tall man who stood near her final
ly grasped her by the wrists and pre-
vented the Mysteries from going any
farther Expressions of pity were all
that were heard from the assembled
crowd
When the woman was finally siIenced
the crowd dispersed as quickly as IT
formed. Whether the woman was
crazy or merely resorted to that means
to attract crowd is not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No red.
SO Is a 90c; No. 3 red, S70Sec; No. 2
hard. SO Is 81 y &c; No 3 hard, ST@ SEC.
Spring wheat by sample. No.
northern, $500 q 1.02; No. northern.
99c q s1.o1; No. 3 spring, s2Q 95c.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 52& 953c.
No. white, 81 u q sac; No. yellow,
SO u q 53lsc; No. 3. 52d52Ac; No. 3
white, 52A a sac; No. yellow. SIX q
52Mc; No. 4. 510515zc.
: Oats by sample: No. 2, 311k G22Ac;
No 2 white. 3s@33Ac: No. 8 white,
32*032xc; No. white, 32A 032hc;
standard, 32% a sac