davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
NEAR RIOT IS HAD.
Especial to THE TIMES. j


Indiana Harbor. Sept. IA couple
of fights that bordered on riot took
place yesterday, resulting in the arrest
of seven men. Eek Serbo. lief Mayso
and John Berkoman. together with a
number of others, engaged in a noisy
and fistic fracas during the morning
at the corner of Penns ylvanfa avenue
and Washington avenue. The police ar
rested the above named three and Dep
uty Consta BILE Vlosie Copar attempted
to arrest one John Shofan. but was
HIT the man making his escape. Dur
ing the afternoon he attempted to make
the arrest with a warrant sworn out
before Judge George Reiland. but, ac-
cording to his story, he was set upon
by three friends of his intended victim,
George Danciu, John Cosman and John
Christu. Sergeant Frank aBrker, Of
ficer Ed Shields and Constable l. w
Sarec went to Copars rescue and ar
rested the three. All parties to the
disturbance will be given hearing
before Judge Reiland on Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

will occur at the home of the deceased
on Wednesday afternoon. She was
well known by several Crown Point
people who will attend the funeral The
interment will be at the Merrillville
cemetery.
DIR. W. F. Houk agent for the REQ
automobiles. has disposed of two 1912
models last week, the machines going
10 Emil Ruge of Cook, Ind, and A. III.
Maxwell of Lowell.
Little Miss Edna Young will be the
added attraction at the Lyric photo
play house this evening, appearing in
illustrated songs.
Although the weather was threaten
ing yesterday was a big day for auto
mobile tourists, and a large number
made the run from Chicago to this
place during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and par
ty and Anton Taper and family of
Hammond toured to Crown Point yes
terdav afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee visited
wit hiriends and relatives at Lowell
yesterday.
Every available automobile was char
tered to take the baseball fans to
Hammond YESTERDAY
Miss Mayme Maiiietts OF Gary visited
over the week end with her mother on
Main street
The Leroy schoolhouse being built by
Contractor Parry is almost ready for
the interior finish.
The concrete sidewalk work has
taken a boost since the recent action
of the city council in ordering several
l walks built
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

H S. Norton, Gary.
Executive Committee.
c. J. Daugherty.
c. b. Benjamin.
j. a. Beattie.
Race Committee.
j. A. Donaha. Crown Point.
John Gavit, Hammond.
J. r.. Peterson, Crown Point.
A resolution was passed recommend
ing that the commissioners accept the
$4,000 recently appropriated by the
county council for the purchase of 10
acres of ground north of the fair
grounds to provide additional room for
the future. Several of the important
matters were discussed and the society
adjourned to take up their labors at
once for a successful fair during 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
NUTTY THINGS QUITE
THE RAGE IN CITY NOW
Nutty as a squirrel,

1Hey re ali ldlklilB Hutty SlulI
On the street corners, in Offices. at
clubs. in the shops. in the homes.
morning, noon and night. nutty stuff
Is dished out to one In South Bend now.
You dream of it at night. hear it and
think out new ones during the day.
Now it's going further. Nutty parties
have been inaugurated. At these par
ties young and old are equally well
come, but you've got to come with a
good supply of nutty stuff,
The refreshments should be one of
the nuttiest parts of the evenings en-
tertainment What would you serve
Why chestnuts CHATS old, ice cream
covered with nuts, nut cake, or dough-
nuts. All species of nuts obtainable
or as many as desired piled up in the
center of the table form a good confer
piece.
Nutty arrangements of furniture
silly "nutty" songs. etc.
A little ingenuity will make the par
ty as nutty as the peace of the COM
munity will allow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
LOWELL.

sunday, sept. 10, was a day which
will long be remembered by the mem
bers of St Edwards Catholic church of
Lowell. On this day the largest class
in the history of the parish received
their first holy communion. There
were twenty boys and twenty girls in
the class. At a. m the services be-
gan the children having all assembled
a the parsonage. They were met by
the Rev. Pastor II. Hoerstmann and
escorted into the church. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, the affairs being filled with vari-
Gus cut flowers and potted plants. Spe-
cial music had been prepared and rem
dered fitting the grand celebration.
After the sermon the children. together
with the pastor, solemnly renewed their
baptismal vows Then came the solemn
moment of the little ones receiving
their first holy communion. The ranks
were formed and slowly they approach
ed the altar. The boys received it
first, which the girls communicated. 1t
was an inspiring sight to see these
little ones approach the altar, their
countenance beaming with Joy and
innocence The church was crowded to
it's fullest capacity, every available
space being taken. At the conclusion
of the services the children were again
escorted back to the parsonage by the
reverend pastor and acolytes. Thereup-
on sumptuous dinner was served upon
the church lawn by the ladies of the
congregation for the children and all
who attended the celebration. At
p. m. the children were en-
enrolled into the scapular fraternity
and then received their candles. This
closed the celebration. and all departed
for their homes full of noble and ele-
waiting thoughts. The class was COM
posed of children from Lowell. Schnei-
der. Shelby, Parr and the adjacent
country. Following is the names of the
class: From Lowell-Harold Berg.
Ruth Berg. Hilda Kimmet. Hermina
John Brakeman. Edward Brakeman.
Philip Nolan. Frank Nolan. Augusta
stephens. Lucille Hepp. Marguerite
! Buckly. 1lene Buckley. Cora Buckley,
Sabina Berg, George Covert. Mabel
, Seramur, Ella Seramur. Joy Hannah,
Edward Berdine. Florence Berdine,
Clara Berdine, yelva Moxell.
| From Shelby-Mabel Sirois, Ernest
Cirois. Elmer Hurst. Raymond Holton
Mary Holton. Ruth Holton.
| From Observation-Disclosures Carlin
John Carlin, Paul Bennett. Lawrence
Regnier. Lawrence Duranlean. John
! Dagnan.
Prom Parr-Asfred Longstreth. Bud
Longtreth.
Miss Cora Buckley of Hammond, who
visited relatives for two weeks, re-
| turned home yesterday.
DIR. Ed. Hayden and wife of Chicago
| spent Sunday at the home of his moth
err, Mrs Lewis Hayden.
! Charles Burhan, a Wabash college
! graduate, has gone TO Cleveland to at
tend medical college.
Frank Siayton, an old citizen of Low
! ell and an old soldier. suffered severe
stroke of paralysis at Longcliffe asy-
lum and is expected to die almost any
moment.
| Attorney Frank Pattee and wife OF
Crown Point visited at the home of his
parents yesterday. Cyrus Pattee. ane
wife
Colonel Naming and wife of Chicago
spent sunday In Lowell
. The secret of life and how to prolonf
| hoe boau disrauorad Inv nv RucIol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
Higher Courts Record.
sUPREMEEoURr MINUTES.

SUPP EMEEoURT MINUTES.
21s65- Lillian Patterson, administra-
trix. etx-, vs.. State Bank of Chrisman.
Madi-on c. c. Appellee's briefs.
1896. The Board of Commissioners
of Lake county VS.. State of Indiana ex
rel John Wesley Reed ct al. Lake s.
C. Appellants briefs
21s5s. Leader Publishing company
ct al. VS.. Grant Trust and Savings Co..
trustee. Delaware c. C. Appellants
petition for an extension of time and
are granted sixty days from Sept. 10.
1911.
Supreme Court New Suit.
22031. Chicago & Erie Railroad Co
VS.. Henry Leroy Lain. Fulton c. C
Record. Assignment of errors. In term
Bond
Appellate Court Minutes.
S043. Katherine Guynn VS.. Law
renee L Dougherty- Grant C. C. APP
pellant's briefs
1921. Paul vapinski VS.. Ernst To-
setti Lake S. C. Appellees briefs.
s01S. David ]. Lewis VS.. the Michi-
gan Stove Co. Lake c. C. Appellee's
| briefs.
1863. John Peterson VS.. Henry p
Downey. Lake c. c. Appellee's brie,
in opposition to appellants petition ts
amend certificate of clerk and Judge.
1876. American Car and Foundry Co
vs. Jennie Iznar. Clark C. c. Appel
| lees briefs.
1886. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicag,
& St. Louis Railway Co. VS.. DAME
| Broderick. Marion s. c. Appellee
| briefs
Appellate Court New Suit.
| S133 The Cleveland Cincinnati Chi
| cago st. Louis Railway Co. VS.. Will
| liam II. Mehrhof. Ohio c. c. Record
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

Grove avenue. would be torn up. be-
cause the company has refused fifteen
minute service on this line.
A mass meeting was held. and despite
the attitude of Alderman Block, who
wants the council to force a remedy,
were in favor of tearing UP the tracks.
The show by the police. however, pre-
vented trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
"I'M so LONELY"


East Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE police
gathered in one lone motorcyclist yes
terday when at 3 o'clock in the after
noon they arrested Walter Byers of
Ravenswood- The charge was speed
Ing Mr.. Byers was unable to furnish
the required cash bond of SIS, so he
left his motorcycle with the police to
insure his appearance for trial today
before Judge Walter J. Riley. Officer
Hiram Kerr made the arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Especial to THE TINES

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Lowell, Ind. Sept 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Lake County Mutual
Insurance company was held in Tay-
lors theater Saturday afternoon. The
session was short and very harmonious
and outside OF hearing the officers re-
ports and electing directors and offic-
ers. there was but little business of
Importance transacted Those in at
tendance were in high spirits and con-
graduated each other on its being such
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
THREATEN
TO TEAR UP
TROLLEY LINE

Fifty policemen were held on re-
serve in the Grand Crossing and West
Pullman police stations yesterday in
anticipation of a demonstration by citi-
zens against the Chicago City railway.
Threats had been made that the tracks
of the company between Seventy first
and Seventy ninth streets on Cottage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
is NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
FAIR ASSOCIATION
HOLDS NEE TING
Important Session of Agri.
cultural Society Held at
at Crown Point.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Crown Point, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
Lake County Fair Association met at
the courthouse on Saturday afternoon
for their annual business meeting and
election of officers. All the old officers
were reappointed by unanimous consent.
their work in the past. meeting with
the approval of al present. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve durin &
1912:
Officers For 1912.
J. A. Beattie, President
C. B. Benjamin, Vice President.
J. H. Lehman, Treasurer.
Fred Y. Wheeler. Secretary.
j. A. Beattie. Supt. Privileges.
C. J. Daugherty, General Supt.
J. A. Donnaha. Supt- Speed.
J. M. Hack, Supt. Floral Hall.
C. b. Benjamin Supt. Horses.
b. r. KIeine. Supt. Poultry.
n. B. Meeker, Supt. Hogs and Sheep.
D. Stewart. Supt. Cattle.
George Sauerman, Supt. Farm Pro
duce.
Directors.
W. ]. McAleer. North.
r. III. McHie, Hammond.
T. w Englehart. Calumet.
B. w. Stratton, Hobart.
n. p. Banks, Tobart Township.
J. +. Dorman, Ross.
Jacob Seminal. st. John.
Mat Jourdain. Center.
| VIM. yansciver, Crown Point
| Geo. Piepho, Hanover.
| C. T. Bailey. West Creek.
| r. C. Mcmillan, Eagle Creek.
| Lew Wood, Lowell.
| James Black. Cedar Creek
| David Stewart, Winfield
Geo. w Lewis. East Chicago.
| VIM. Water. Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

Greencastle, Ind, at their home
Roberts avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

ARE you READING THE TIMEss
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Consress-open T. m. % 10 D. m o,
secular days; from p. n. to 10 p. N. Sunday
and on certain holidays. During Ju,y. August. ant
September. closes p. m SATURDAYS.
Public LbarJ-Open q. m to o. n: hoIidays
- m. to p. n; Sundays. 2 to .. m.
White House-Open 10 a. m. to .. m.
corroran Gallery CT Ar-open Cfree) Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. $50 q m. TO { p m.: Sunday
| . to ~ n m. Other days. Sc admission
Sac. War and Navy depsrtments-Open I. N
20 p. m. frbe original Declaration of lndepepd
encs is in the library At the State Department)
United States TIeastry-Open q N. to = N.
United sutes Pa,eI. ofice-cpen q. N. to
United States Pension Bureau Open O. a. tn ,
,. m.
United States Poa -ofhce-open > 4. NJ. to : y. N.
Ws shin:ton City Postothce-op<n all hour. Chic
Dead Letter o1ics is in the city post-otnc.)
National Botanic Garden-Open Q .. m. to 5 .. n.
Fish Commission-Open a. N. to 40 D. m
amy Medical Muserm-Open 4. m. to 40 D N.
Nat,onal Mas.um-open 4 m to ~ p. m. Tin.
Agricultural Depsrsment-opcn q. n. to IN
p m
Bureau Of Ens7'ins and Pnntine-opn q. N.
Washington Moruuens ts5s,s feet in heicht)-open
sN a m to ~ p. m Ilesator runs from = m.
to .. m,
Smithsonian Institntio,-Op.n l. n. to ~
r. m tpcuoinc holidsysl.
Government Printing oEce-open 10 = N. to 2
p. m.
-NA'y Idru-Opcf , z. N. 10 S.B p n.
Southworth Cottage. 36th and Prospect ave.
kcy Mansior-Home Of Francis Scott Key suthne
Of The Star Spaneled Banner" 35ls N street
northwest. Open diiy. e1cept Sunday. q u. to
SO p. 70. Admission ffee
IN THE sCBURBS
Arlington National CcUcte5.
Chevy Chac ard Kensircton.
Geological Park topcp all day..
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd
Noun: Vernon tthe hone and tomb Il WsShine.
too)-OIen II q. n. to 5 p m
Naval Observatc1J-Open T. to ) D. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
TENNESSEEANS HEAR SPEECHES
Represe ntative Austin and Others
Address LARGE Catherine.

representative Austin and Others
Address Large Gathering.
The Tennessee Society held an en-
thusiastic meeting Saturday night al
Pythian Temple, with a large attend.
ance. The committee on speakers had
expected Secretary of War Dickinson,
but late in the afternoon he found it
impossible to attend, and sent his re-
grets.
Representative r. w. Austin, of Ten
nessee. wH0 is vice president of the
society, presided in the absence of the
president. who has been i'll for some
time. Representative z. D. Massey, of
Tennessee, made a short address, in
which he said that Tennessee's greatest
asset Is her sturdy men and women.
Other speakers were Lieut.. Commander
Ridley Mclean, U. s. N; Frank Bath.
secretary to Representative Joseph w.
Byrnes. and Gen. Laps ID. McCord, sec
retary to Senator Robert L. Taylor. OF
Tennessee. The musical programme in
cluded vocal solo by Miss Helen viii.
Jams and piano solos by Miss Helen
Wrenn and Miss Mary Hess.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
FIVE TO KNOW FATE.
Alleged Handbook Men Will He Ar
raixncd This Week.

When the cases OF five alleged hand
book men are called for trial this week
many interesting developments are ex-
pccted.
The question raised by the attorneys
for two of the defendants is that Ahe
prosecution must know the name of The
horses on which bets were placed and
also prove that the race was actually
run. ....
The five cases are Ezra Collins, Pat
rick Malone, Milton Plummer, Charles
W. Downing, and Joseph E. Downing.
Ten cases have not been set for trial.
but are still pending or the ten cases
two are former policemen.~--The ten de-
PENDANTS who have not been called are:
Frank Bozzone. Philip Roche, Ossie
klingcr. Charles r.. Scnniff. Charles
Scott. Leon Du Bois, John c. Martin,
Jerome A. Collins. John Mcconnell, and
Michael H. Mcnamara.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
MINSTREL SHOW PLANNED.

Annual Event to BE Givea by the
Linthicum Ora matte Club.
The annual minstrel show and dance
of the Linthicum Dramatic Club will be
held February "a in Linthicum Hall.
Gates G. Rapp. who has charge of the
boys, has obtained the services Of John
Murphy and Charles Forbes, formerly of
Buffalo, n. Y, two well-known local
artists.
Among those who will perform will be
Fl. f .Whitlock, barytone; W. L, Barring
ton, tenor: Master James Van Horn, d.
]. Fitzpatrick. and Clarence Baldwin.
John j. Campbell has charge of the
staging. Officers of the club are John ].
Campbell. president: Edwin O'CallaShan.
vice president: W. +. harrington. treas
urer, and Gates G. Rapp, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND.

Musicale to he Given At Public LII
brary To-morrow Night.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock a musi-
cal entertainment will be given by Miss
Mabel Rogers, soprano; MacFarland
Brockett. tenor. and Miss Ethel Tazier,
pianist, in the lecture hall Of the Public
Library, for the benefit Of the blind
On Thursday afternoon at o'clock the
entertainment for the blind will be a
reading. william Henry Drummond," by
Mrs. Alexander Mcneil. and vocal solos
by Mrs. William Spargen. Mrs. Mary
Seitz Parker. and Miss Parker.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
F.rners' Gathering Planned.

The thirty-etghth annual convention Of
the farmers Of Montgomery County viii
be held st Sandy Spring on Wednesday,
February Is Prominent speakers have
been engaged to address the gathering,
some a The subjects to be discussed be-
Ing ''Use q cement on the farm.
spsAys and praynG !" Initiative. ref
Tho. esasentlsasf1 u othe evsaAt ,os the vesr
with llontSouAe1y County farmefs ~,
- atWay; attaAded ~ very iaf1e Rather-
ints lEorelosefa q. .0tAh1er. of anence,S
viile, = prseldenN 81 9. 2. 1AoshoS. q
srsdy Seem sssFsees -, 2. 8 q,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
LAW COLLEGE BENQUETS.

Mrs. Ellen SpenseF Mussey Praised
for Her Charity Work.
The fourteenth annual banquet of the
Washington College of Law, was held
Saturday night at Rauscher's. Charles
L. Emmart president of the class Of u
presided. Covers were laid for 80.
Mr.. Justice F. A. Van Arsda1e. the
guest of honor, gave an address on Alex
ander Hamilton, the statesman Mrs.
Ellen S. Mussey. dean of the college,
spoke on 1.-The law OF selection" and
told of the progress and Improvement OF
the college since last year. THE facul-
ty" was the subject Of talk given by
Prof. Harry A. Hegarty. in which he
congratulated Mrs. Mussey on her works
OF charity. Mrs. Margaret Lora Coope
spoke on ''Ten years Of progress" and
Mrs. -Rosalie NICK. Shelton on '"The
eternal feminine"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
SOCIETIES ARRANGE DEBATE.
QuesttOn OF FOrtifyinE Panam,
Canal Will he Discussed.

Members of the senior and junior de.
batting societies of the Georgetown Uni.
'ersity Law School will debate the
question. Resolved, That the United
States should fortify the Panama Canal =
Friday night in Castor Hall. Georgetown
College.
S Edward Beach, II, of Virginia, will
be chairman. while the speakers for the
affirmative will be James J. O'Leary. II,
West Virginia, and Joseph F. Abbott,
IL, Tennessee. The speakers for the
negative will be Horace H. Hagan, Is
Oklahoma, and James r. Jones, 12,
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Steel Ensravers in Banquet.

The Steel Plate Transferrers Of Wash
ington held their twelfth annual banquet
recently at Roots. George L. Dant was
toastmaster. The newly elected officers
of the association were the guests OF
honor. The officers are Benjamin Colds
worthy. president; John A. Mooney, vice
president; w. f. FRANKIE. second vice
president: Walter Doxor, treasurer, and
John Prender, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Garage Fire Ds.sases Cars.

The exhaust Of an automobile. igniti6r
some gasoline. caused $500 IRE IN the
Simmonds & Weller Garage. l88 L
street northwest, Saturday night
Automobiles belonging to Senator John
Kean, Mrs.. Dulin. Dr. Randolph, Johu
Butler. and L. n. Spaer were damaged.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Chapter % Mave DarNhanx.

Naomi Chapter. No. 1 Order oe East
|ern. star. will celebrate it, sixtsenth an-
Lniyersary Friday night af nsw Nasonsc
[Tsmple. Tho festiyities win includs : NM
SOL and literary prograSnme followed "
= 6onduet : - - :. s.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-DAr.

N@SoR M WsaAingroa eteambnaf C1muanys
AaDsu Au0 ioue q 0svsntA serse& Soe Old Pom
CamlrRt and NoEfolk daiiy at s.S p =.
Oazs hon. IiiteenfA street md Nev Tort aysnas
eyefy quartR how tR Zoo Psxk. CAssy Chasa sn1
k0shGt6a.
Washingtso, Baitl0sss aDa Annapolis E7seezas
Railway opesstes sxtythres limited tsatns each oay
hstUsn Wsaanst0- snd BaitiDose. l0vtns vltssasA
{. an0 NsV Yogk ~ q ths Ao1f sD6 ba1 hsuE
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

II has takeu an NnelilA iusakw 10 Improve IN
sandvisA bard, ons hSine ban tsva5sd vhtra
cAas0es IT, pusien snhnnaei0lly eaeh tIss ~ or
h9 tato twsnfy stspa
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

A double Uncle Toms Cabin
company is twice as bad.
Tn feller that takes lemonade
soon gifts drowned out o tn con-
versation. .....
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

TIE Best Pian to Fellow
Bread. It means satisfaction. Grocers'
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

Factory will have day and night months fill the orders
OH hand
Every brick strong limestone; will the
almost water stands crushing strength
than clay bricks Uniform color shape and perfect
fancy face BRICK bring the price the market
less than half to make.
INSTEAD OF FORTY DAYS, IT TAKES BUT ONE DAY
TO MANUFACTURE THESE BRICKS-A TREMENDOUS saw
INC IN TINE, MONEY, AND LABOR. ......
We have enough material deposited property of
II last hundred also private siding and large fac
tory nearly completed.
You invited call Office the product and learn
every detail of our proposition.
Don't dclay-he stock selling rapidly will off
the market.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

Rsss en.ae.rels r.et - lsny yv,.S.
- Se6vsA G.. - =. =. IN tln @
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
Fsrniture ef An Ki.As

0ade % Eo0d q NV. HeunhhlnG, UD'
lpolstering, cabinet work. our speclalty
Boston Wood Finishing Cos. n nh q
nv. Phone Main ~ .s
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

Ths hsst direct oh1e hstween; Aru.ntms and
Duruue Vas opened on June ! The othR eable cum
pany 1t once reduced rs mates to The United States
by Is dents Q word - - -sSz:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

! Soao 60 - Ye1e 81 le4nos =
VI S;Is g s. e = 80 S6'
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
PAYING BIG DIVIDENDS

Many sand-Iime brick plants paid out :
2o% to co., in dividends for the year191o.
The Capitol Brick Co.'s plant at stott
Station, D. c., to be in operation by March
18th. Will be model factory, with a
CAPACITY OF 10000 BRICK A DAY
of 10 HOURS.
ALL COMMON STOCK $40 Per SHARE
An Assured Success from the Start
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23
GROVER CLEVELAND'S MEMORY.

After the president who brought the United States being the
them
claim gratitude his than Grover Cev
land No did his duty God him with
aichng than he He emphacay the president the whole people,
and class He the only expsden
elected the presidency and he had the felicity OUTLYING
the bitterness that the manifestation Of the exciting
politics the subsistence of the agitation and the which
that eliminated.
The American people will be glad their admiration for Mr.
Cleveland worthy AS the his life
he the
the the postgraduate school, has
that the suitable would be Gothis
SO feet high and 40
building which will be erected for the graduate school, will
100000 More than threequaes Of this already been pledged The
having hand appeals something
$4,000 that the plans be completed and the
Contributions thus far have $4,000
desire number of small gifts rather than
memorial should be the work the
rich only.
Mr. Ceveand sturdy his faihfunes
him by the people, his personal and
his when would yielding dg
him the his grateful
will be glad dedicate this beautiful
Philadelphia Record.