davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
DRINK MODERATELY
CHEMISTS IN GOVERNMENT IN.
CURRY SAY COCA COLA NOT
HURTFUl If so USED.
Contains Less Caffeine Than Cup of
Coffee or Tea-lnquiry to Con-
NJ tinue All Of Next
Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 24.--Ali
who could crowd into the federal
court room in the court house today
listened with deep interest TO the les
timony offered by the defense in the
coca cola case, in which the United
States government is making an effort
to prove that the universally used
drink is injurious to the public healta
and that it is not properly labeled.
The first witness Of the day was
Or. John William Mallet, professor Of
chemistry in the University OF Vlr-
ginia He filed a Chart showing the
relative amounts of caffeine contained
in a cup of tea, cup of coffee and q
glass Of coca cola as sold at soda foun-
tains. He said he mad analysed sew
eral cups Of tea and found it to contain
La grains Of caffeine to the cup In
coffee, he said, the caffeine averaged
LA grains, and that coca cola con
tanned 1.21 grains 10 the glass. He
claimed that ne had analysed the mys
teioUs merchandise No. 5, the prin
cipal ingredient of coca cola, and
found that it contained coca leaf, al
cohol. koa nut, wine, tannin, car
feline He undertook to say that he
could distinguish tannin made from
cola leaves from that made from tea
leaves and other leaves. On cross
examination DR.. Mallet was made tC
admit there was more tannin IN tea
leaves than in cola leaves He be
came somewhat mired under the rapid
fire questions of District Attorney
Cox and his assistant, w. B. Miller
He said thar caffeine used in bever
ages in moderate amounts was moi
harmful 10 the human system, but
admitted that the drug used to excess
IN such drinks would have deleter
Gus effect. He expressed the opinion
that caffeine is. nor a habit-rormine
drug
rr. Vaughn, who qualified as a che
mist and toxicologist, said that coffee
was used In the army and in the
hospitals of the United States, and
that he did not think caffeine as used
In coffee was harmful. He did not
that coca cola taken in moderation
was aarmful to the human system
although he admitted that excessive
use OF caffeine would be deletertous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
THEY WANT Carol
PADUcAH BALL MEN ANXIOUS
THAT CAIRO SHALL JOIN
n THE KITTY LEAGUE.
Lies Between Cairo and Henderson,
Team Being Made up by padu-
cab Managers Meeting
Sunday.
tPaducah News Democrat)

= (Paducah News Democrat.)
Every official of the Kitty league,
practically every official of every club
In the Kitty, will meet In Cairo, H.,
next Sunday afternoon and literally
''carry" the Egyptians into the Kitty.
This will necessitate an eight.league
club, but according to advices re.
ceived yesterday, President C. G.
Gosnel may transfer his franchise TO
Cairo instead of takingyit to Hender-
son. This would make the Kitty
uniform viii but eight clubs. Chief
Harry Lloyd virtually has been named
as manager though he has not been
signed officially.
Owing to the late date on which the
Kitty opens, Indians who have receiv-
Ell contracts will not report before
April ! or probably Is. The reason
for this Is the fact that it would BE-
almost impossible to secure players
mere a mouth before the season
opens, as while training" no salary
10 pau buVSc W uO piC lilS Oul
Cairo "Must" Come In.
Final arrangements, in addition to
annexing Cairo, will come up at the
Sunday meeting. The schedule will
possibly be talked Of and the date
Vt opening announced finally. The
lain reason of the magnates' visit 10
Cairo "a to insure the Water Hens
entrance into the arena.
Chief Lloyd settled down to bust
ness in earnest Thursday evening and
was Busy at his home writing to
prospective Redskins They number
about two score and though some OF
the letters from real brlsners' have
not been answered. those from pro-
fessionals, who constiFu:e the fare-
est portion, will have brought reply
within a few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
MOUND CITY.
March "a.

Mafch "a.
Rev. FIR Fisher OF Golden was in
the city Wednesday evening the guest
OF Rev. Mumbour on Walnut street.
A final examination is being taken
by all the pupils Of the six month
schools in Pulaski county. The 18th
room at the Lowell school is being
used by the pupils who are being ex.
amlned consequently the Sth grade
pupils are occupying the recitation
room.
Mrs. ]. H. Crowel and daughter,
Miss Mary, moved Thursday from the
Smith college on Second street into
the Carter house on the east side oi
Pearl street.
Geo EichAorn made business trip
to Grand Chain Thursday.
Mrs. Watt Wright OF Valley Re
cluse and Miss Minnie Lewis Of Amer
lea were among the shoppers in town
Thursday. tt@e
Chas. Barns and Harry Dalton were
Cairo visitors Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. A. Cannon of Olive Branch
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence
Malone on Main street.
Misses Georgia Heard and Jacoba
knupp of Olmsted are guests of Capt
and Mrs. j. l.. Dougherty on Second
street during school examination.
Mrs. Jas. Tobin and Mrs. A. j
Lackey Of Mounds were shopping
here Wednesday,
Mrs. c. S. Britton and son, Ray
mond, were Cairo visitors Wednes
day a''
Martin Lally of Cairo, was in towr
Wednesday on business,
Mrs. Anna Boekenkamp and niece
Miss Mary Mulroney, spent Wednes
day shopping In Cairo.
g. A. Steers Of Olmsted transacted
business here Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Schiller, Jr., of Mounds
attended the Methodist ladies ai'
meeting here Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Rice of Fifti
street, returned home Wednesda.
from Makanda where they attended
the funeral OF the formers sister.
Miss Myrtle Arnold of Olmstei, wal
shopping here Thursday.
Mrs. Jos Layton of Cairo spen
Wednesday with relatives on Hig;
street.
Rev. Huebotter OF Olmsted was II
the city Wednesday on business.
Conductor Jno. Hurst and 1daugh
ter. Miss Fife, Of Vineennes, Ind.
are visiting the formers mother, Mrs
NJ. j. Hurst. and sisters. Mrs. Fl, V
Handey and Miss Lucy Hurst on
upper Main street.
L. B. Armstrong aud T. 3. Fox are
quite III at their home in Mounds
The latter's place on the Illinois Cen
trail is being filled by Chas. Calvert,
]. Blum of Mounds was in towr
Thursday on business.
Dr. and Mrs. II. WhiTeaker, Mrs. A
L. Compton and Robt. Hurst went tc
Pulaski Thursday in the formers new
Ford machine.
c. Il. Richey and Audrey Cunning
ham were in Pulaski on business
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

Several contracts We're mailed to
players last evening. The most
promising among these Is Fred Erick
son. who is now receiving a tryout
with the Philadelphia Nationals, who
are training at Charleston, S. G..
Erickson is an outfelder .and in case
he should not make good with the
Phillies he wants to join Cniei
Lloyd's aggregation. He has had
five years experience on the dia-
mond. His first appearance profes.
sionally was with the Boston Ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

tional league team In case Erickson
signs, Lloyd will have real "find.'
Among others who were sent con-
tracts are Barber, an outfielder, of
Lavina, Tenn; Elmer Kelly, a pitch
er, OF Dewitt, Ark; Frank Locker,
pitcher, OF Elizabethtown, H.; George
Meyer, southpaw, of Remington,
o.; Jake Vetters, pitcher, Of Cincin.
natl; Canill, shortstop, has already
signed his contract and returned il.
Will Hutchinson, an intielder, OF In
dianapolis, who also sent a eontrRes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

NEWS FROM Duh NEIcHRoRs|



In this state.
DR.. w. C. Rife of Villa Ridge was
lin the city on business Wednesday.
Nobody seems to want TO run for
alderman in Mounds. The millen-
mum must be close at hand
The burned rubbish IS being clear
ed off the lots preparatory to re
building the Holiday block on Front
street The new building will prob
ably be one story business rooms
The ladies OF the NJ. Il. church VIII
| meet with Mrs. VIM. Earle Tues las
lafternoon. A full attendance is de
Sired II
William Chenae of villa Ridge was
! In the city Thursday Bill is a heavy
Fruit shippea. and thinks the pros
poets are good for an enormous crof
Of strawberries all along the line
| damaged in this latitude.
| Mrs Beaver of America visited be-
| daughter Mrs. Worth Healey Thurs
day.
Ike Bugle of near nifty was a
| business visitor to this city yestef
| day.
| DR.. j. r. Hargan OF Mound City
was called here on professional bust
ness Friday morning.
| Miss Ina h, Winiford of Barlow
Ky, is visiting her sister Mrs. Ollie
Walker this week.
Rev w, l. Jones of Chicago ar
rived this morning 70 conduct ah,
funeral services OF the late Franz
Britt.
| VIM, A. DeCrow of this city an'
Miss Ida Mcclellan OF Anna, wet
married in Cairo Thursday evening
| viii is one Of our highly respecte,
|. c. railroad boys who has grown
| Up with the town He has for a mum
| 1er Of years, been engineer and con
ductor of the patent steam shove
used in The yards here The brid1
5 one of our amiable young ladta.
md we predict for them a prosperous
| 'curney through life.
On April 18th the Methodist Lad ..
| Aid
Gives you an invitation to purcha 4
something they nave made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

Ii would depend on the amount taken
and the manner in which ii was used.
DR.. Vaughn was on the stand when
court adjourned. He will be cross
examined by attorneys for the govern
ment tomorrow.
1t is thought the hearing or the
case will consume all of this week
and next, and may run over into the
following week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
zunI Toys.

Zuni Indians make their toys out OF
clay and bake them hard SO that they
will not crumble. They know how to
model dolls and goats and frogs and
cows, and birds that MARBLE when one
fills the hollow body with water and
blows through tube inserted in the
back. And they make all kinds Of Gu
rious clay rattles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
MOUNDS.
March "a

II looks very much like the ladies'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

Comes Easy.
II never requires any practice TO be
dissatisfied
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
EkA'1l![l1I'I: ! /
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.

In its best estate and in its high
est condition life is fight, not a
truce; struggle, not an achieve
ment; a growth, not a pleasure; a
discipline, not a relaxation. The
man who wins its real successes is
not he who has the most perfect
health, but he who bears disease
and misfortune with silent courage
and gains from them a more daring
spirit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25
Sleeps Well
Appetite Fine
And Feeling Like New Man After
Being a Nervous Wreck and I'm
able to Do a Stroke of Work.

able to Do Stroke of Work.
Mr.. B. Arthur Jordan, r. F. D. No
/, High Point, N. c., who experienced
this remarkable recovery, writes as
follows: Last July was taken sick;
] was very nervous and weak. Gould
not sleep at night and was unable to
look after my farm work or do any
business. | tried two doctors. but did
not receive much benefit from them.
"A friend of mine told me of DUFF
fy'9 Pure Malt Whiskey and insisted
that try it. did and am now
strong and we'll. Can sleep all right
and have an appetite like horse
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-25

WANTED statesmen at Ike Ait.
mans, Col Com'l Apply at once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
WERTENBERG Phillips

Rex Wertenberg Of this city anc
Miss Gladys Phillips of Marion were
married at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wer.
tenberg at Scott City Tuesday even
ing May %, 1911, Rev. Weir of the
Baptist church of that-city officiating:
The groom is well and favorably
known. young man with many friends
in this city. He is energetic, a hust-
Ter and popular with every one with
whom he is acquainted. The bride
is an estimable young lady of Mari
on, popular with her many friends.
The young people arrived here this
week and will make their home here.
The groom is employed by the Santa
Fe on the Scott City branch. We
with host Of friends congratulate
the young couple and are glad to
welcome them to this city and wish
them all the happiness, health and
prosperity the world affords.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Injured In Accident

The following clipping will be of
interest to all the old acquaintances
of Jessie Jordan and family;
Jessie Jordan with his wife and
daughter. Grace, who live two miles
north Of Kilbourn had a narrow es-
cape while coming down tie Smith
bill west Of town Sunday afternoon.
They were about half way down the
bill when the harness gave way let
ting the buggy onto the horse which
ran away and threw out the three oc-
cupantS. Mr.. Jordan had shoulder
dislocated and his head badly injured.
The daughter was unconscious for
more than an hour and Mrs. Jordan
had her arm sprained and was badly
bruised, The horse ran to Kilbourn
where it was stopped. DR.. Duclos
attended the injured people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
ZECHA-MILLER

At the Catholic church in Odin
tuesday morning the cermony was
performed that made Miss Louise
Zecha and Mr.. Frank Miller man and
wife. The bride is the daughter Of
Raymond Zecha Of the O1in neigh
borhood and the groom is the son Of
the late Frank Miller, Sr.. of the
neighborhood southeast of town.
These young people have host Of
friends in this community who will
join US in wishing them a long and
hawpY married life.
After the ceremony at the church
the event was duly celebrated at the
Zecha home where the guests enjoy
ed themselves until a late hour
Clahin Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
EHLY-KRAMER

On TUESDAY, morning at the Cath.
oltc church in this city was solemized
the wedding of two of Clafiin's most
popular people Miss Anna Ehiy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Ehly.
and Mr.. Paul Kramer, son of Mr..
aud Mrs. Valentine Kramer. After
the ceremony the wedding party went
to The home of the bride where the
.celebl alton was continued until a late
hour that night. Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer
will make their home on farm neal
Clmarron where the groom has been
engaged in farming for a couple oil
years. The Clarion joins with their
many friends in wishing them health
and prosperity throughout their mar
rled life, -Clahin Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
BOOIlegger Caught

A man by the name Of Jennings,
who has once or twice In times past
been cinehed for boOtlegging, was
caught again Monday after chase
or foot race Of. mile or so, in which
Marshal Wemmergren and young
man who volunteered bis assistance
were the pursuers, the bOotlegger be-
ing the pursued, the chase continuing
until the latter was give out, and sur.
rendered down in the jungles on the
river. His little episode cost him 80
days in jail and a fine Of a hundred
dollars, plus the costs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Weddings
WAMMA-REIF

The wedding of Miss Emma WAm-
ma and Mr.. Joe Ref took place at
the Odin church on Monday of this
WeeF. Theses young people will
make their home at Redwing where
the groom is employed in the Brooke
store. -Clahin Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

LOST-Probably on road between
EIllnwOod and towns east, alligator
pocketboOk or bag, containing 81 OF
S. in cash, drinking cup and sever
al other notions and two small pock-
etbOoks. Board from bottom of auto
was probably lost at about the same
place in the road. If party finding
this will return the pocket book they
may keep the money as reward.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

SchWefdlfGFgcr- MCCulSialn

Mr.. Earle Schwerdtferger Of limp
ken and Irene McCuistian of Rogers,
Arkansas were married Saturday at.
ternOou by Probate Judge Harry Hall
at bis office in the court house in this
city. They will go from here to near
IimPken where they will go to house.
keeping on the groom's farm. We
extend our congratulations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Ed Chapman left Tuesday morning
for days visit with the mother and
sister at Emporia, from where he will
go to Kansas City, Kas., to attend
the bankers convention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Miss Ethel English has returned
from Des Moines Iowa where she has
been a student at Drake university.
DR.. and Mrs. Lindas visited IN
Topeka several days last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

DR.. LYDIA attended the state meet
ing OF the OSteopaths in Emporia last
week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

DR.. Roy Johnson came up from
MedfOrd Saturday for days visit
with her home folks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Its simply "out O sight,
You won't need glasses to
see the splendid values we're
showing in underwear.
The goodness is evident
in every garment-in every
box.
So many different kinds,
too. From fifty cents to
$500 a garment.
Sin union there is
strength, and our line of
union suits certainly lives
up to the adage.
Every garment an excep-
tional value at the price.
We point with pride to
our LINEN MESH.
It's very absorbent keep
ing the skin dry-sudden
drafts consequently don't
chill, and the chances of
taking cold are minimized.
Most excellent for warm
weather wear.
Heavy on light weights. "
Athletics cut on gener-
Gus proportions.
Half sleeve shirts and
knee drawers.
Perhaps we haven't men,
toned it-but we have the
style you want.
|FRAZIERS
Great Bend, Kans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
GARY COMMERCIAL
CLUB INCREASES

Membership of the Gary Commercial
club was Increased by twenty-one at
last nights regular monthly session
helwd In the Gary hotel. President Nor
ton presiding. Among those who are
now members of the organization is
General Manager John A. Gross of the
Gary mills of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company.
1t was announced that the contracts
for the furnishing and decorating of
the new club house would probably be
let this week Members of the club
believe that the building will be ready
for occupancy some time during the
middle OF April. Secretary A. D.
Schaeffer surnised the following list
showing the names, addresse and oc-
| equations of the new members: l.
Ruman, merchant; A. B. Harris, Elec-
| trio; F. ]. Soloman. furnitufe. eeri D
Baker. wholesale liquor; w. H. Nupp-
nau, grocer; J. r. Green, banker; F. H
Bartlett, attorney, p. II. Stevens. build
;E, A. RidSely. drugs; Fred Sea
bright. attorney; w. D. Hunter, Mgr; L
Clarke Wood. r. T.; D. F. Creighton
c. E.; #. j. Title. meat; James A
Title. meat; Fred Title, meat; Jno. A
Gross. Mgr; Jno. w. Davidson, C. E.
Leslie r. Balm, clerk; r. E. Spangler
coal. A. H. Hale. transfer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
THIEVES ROB
GARY POLICE
STATION NOW

Even such secure place as the
Gary police station is not immune 70
the assaults of robbers bold. Thieves
who have been robbing in other parts
of the city for the past month turned
their attention to the police station last
night. broke into the janitors room
in the bastile and made away with s25
In cash.
As a result the blue coats are much
upset today and Frank Little Buffalo.
the Sioux Indian janitor. has been on
the war path for several hours trailing
through the south end looking for the
pale faces who dared to rob him.
Upon learning of his loss Little
Buffalo let out some Sioux yells and
after executing war dance ne IN
formed Capt. Gus Newman that thieves
had broken into his room and got away
with the money. Capt. Newman ex-
pressed the belief that some of the
night dodgers at the station of whom
there were forty registered did the job.
Although his name is Little Buffalo
the Indian is far from being little
man. He stands six foot one in his
stockings. is as straight as an arrow,
weighs $50 pounds and talks English
like a Cornell graduate.
circus troupe Of Indians that came to
Gary last summer and started an up
rising and who wefe subdued after
they had shot up South Washington
street. Too much imbibing in south
end fire water crazed the redskins and
they went on rampage.
Taken Care OF By The Mayor.
However. Little Buffalo, was one Of
the Indians of the better type when he
heard Mayor Knots that night quell-
| ing the uprising by his unexcelled
knowledge of Sioux cuss words he at
tached himself to the Gary burgo
master and was given job
| Little Buffalo used to be with Mayor
Knots in the early nineties wher
the now mayor was superintend
emit of Indian schools on the Sioux
/ reservation In South Dakota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts, S,23S tubs; cream
cry, extra, 2sc; price to retail dealers,
PIC; prints, Csc; extra frsts, 24c; firsts.
zoe; seconds, Ice; dairies, extra, FL;
firsts. 1Sc. seconds. 15c; ladies, No. l.,
15c; packing stock, lac.
Eggs-Receipts, 12,454 cases misceI-
laneous lots, cases included, 12@14c:
cases returned. liz 9131ac; ordinary
flrsts. 15c; firsts, must be As per cent
fresh. lie; prime firsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be IS per
cent fresh, 1sc; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. zoe: No. 1 dirties, liz @12Ac;
checks, 9a G1015c
Potatoes-Receipts.7 20 cars; choice to
fancy. 4s@45c: fair to good. 40@4sc-
veal-5o to 90 lbs. ~ @shc; SIS to So
lbs. 901oc; SIS to 100 lbs. OH @11hc;
95 to 125 IBIS. 12c; heavy. sore.
Dressed beef-Rits. No. 1, 11hc: No
1 loins. 1870: No. round. s3ac; No. I
chuck( TIC; No. / plate. &c.
Live pouitry-Turkeys per Ib, lac;
spring turkeys. 14c: chickens. fowls
141kc; roosters. 1oc; springs, 141sc
ducks, 1sc; geese. lie
Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice. $1.9s q EOS; fair to good, $1,000
lSo, klQDeyS, $S-fo " o.VU, Drown SWeQ-
ish. $2.5oQ2.75; limas. California, pei
100 lbs. $3.50 06.75.
Green Notwithstanding $15t
| $3.50 per box: beets, $1,000 800 brl
cabbage. per bri, Soc4 81; carrots. SIS
/ $500 per br1; scucumbers, $1,000 20,
| per doz cauliflower. $l.50Q2.75 pc
| crate: celery, soc q 500 per box; horse
radish. CSC per doz stalks: eggplant
case, $1,000 400; green peas, $40,
per hamper; lettuce. head. per brl, $1.ot
@3.5o; leaf. Csc per case; mushrooms
| 5@15c per doz; onions, IS q soc per sack
parsley. s3.50@ 400 per bril-; parsnips
tub. soc; peppers, $2.25 @2.5o crate; pie
plant, dollhouse, 35G45c per bunch
radishes, s1.50@350 per bril-; string
beans, s1.00G2.75 per hamper; spinach
| $500 per brl; squash, brl. s1.75 q ZOO
| tomatoes, s1.50@3.00 per crate; turnips
| s1.O0@2.00 per bril-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
least CHICAGO WANTS
To GET IN ASSOCIATION
Especial to THn TIMEs.)

East Chicago, March EAST Chi
ca go wants in the Northern Indiana
Baseball association.
At least there is movement on foot
to promote the entering of a team in
the infant league. The movement is
being promoted by Abe Ottenheimer
who has called a meeting for Friday
evening at 1870 o'clock in the city hall
and Mr.. Ottenheimer has been invited
to be present at meeting OF the as
sociaticn officials and directors Sunday
at D. m. at President w. ]. McAleer's
Office in Hammond
The session at the city hall tomorrow
evening is for the purpose of getting
an expression of sentiment especially
from the business men and substantial
citizens of the town All interested are
given cordial invitation to attend but
| 1t is especially desired that a good rep
resentation OF the prominent citizens be
present
The question is still in such embyotic
| form that details such as whether a
| ball park will be established or only !
| travelling team put in the field for the
present, has not yet entered into 1t
1t seems quite likely however that Eas
Chicago will have representation in the
league judging from present enthus.
l iaAul.