davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

8ibL.- Stootpforrer @ei1IiHer
&otb Or. ~S1tIilts 8erberIi6 feierte
Iein 40-iGbriges BrieiteriubiI1lm.
b n en.-Der 16
Sabre oIte Sobn oes 6obrifnrbeiters
2olig bot ii9 unipeit Der Stoot er.
ihoiien. Ser @runO 81 Der Gbnt ut
unbefannt.
@Gtttngen.-@s bronnte bds
MntDeien BEG 3anOtDirt6s 81. 2eiber
Douit1nOig nieoer. Dit &usnabne
Oes 8ishos tomlte ni6ts gerettet
merOen.
9bernanden.-8or Rur5em
puroe i'm 8oI0e Der @emeinoeren-
ner SibIermls Sporrenbere foot ouf-
Gefun0M.
8fuIIenoorf.-Sier 1T Der
IN neiten &reiien befannte 8ripatier
Sris 8aIter, friiberer Better oes
&oteIs gum r56pamm~ nod fur
ger 4ranfbeit i'm Nlter Don SO Sab
rem geItorben.
8itIingen.-@ie 65i1brige
8otenfrou @eiBer BON l1nterfirno1
tDuroe ouf Dem @ege nod 60bren-
bad BON einem @oofobrer nngeronrt
mto itberfabren. Die 5rou erlitt cine
@ebirneri9iitterung ulO 1T oaron ee-
Itorben.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
5aniaHaSte

&ambure.- Die 2eibe 0es
beim Baden ertrunfenen fiebeni6b-
rigen SHulfnaben &i9orO Sermnrtn
Otto Sormer bat mar i'm Oberbafen-
tnnal treibenO nufeefhdt. Die 2ei9e
fam in bic 2eihenbane oes Sofen.
franferbduies.
2nbed. = 8eim 3~uiommentop-
peIn 5tDeier @agen lit Der SiIfsrun-
eirer Hatbie ouf Dem Hnngirbobnboi
Der QiIbeder 8abn am 8inbornerbeid
su San gefommen un6 iiberfobren
tpor0en, Die @GOer oerOridten ibm
ben Ropf io6oB Der TOo iofort elm.
frat. Die 9eihe brotte man in Die
2eihenboIle am 2iibefertbor.
BiIImGroer. - Gm 8intp1r.
Der Neuebeid Itiirste Der bart IN
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

aus, Dem 6as @ebdiHoe gum Opfec
iiel. Dus 4ngeieu lpaito IN eIncm
Sbeile oes Srtes. in Dem mebrere
Sdeunen unO @obnbduier eng 81.
iommengebout limo.
9menu.T 6. ~ 8eim 8irihenbre-
den lit Ser 72idbrige 8ouer 8orner
ous unbetrddtliter Sobe obgeitiir8t.
Gr bat lid 10 idmere 9erlesungea
5uee5ogen. DAB er tbHen erIos.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
gOIem.

8ofen.- Bon bier lit elm !Anuf.
monn &ofentboI fIiidtig gerporoen,
Ser Ieinen Brll0er 1900 Uhart urter-
idLagen bat. 8ieer oermutbete, ouB
Der 6lidtIing nah 8resIau eefobren
Iei, fubr ibm noh, Tomb Tbn dber bier
uiht. Wean oermutbet iest, 0aB iiG
Der Defrnuoont nnh Berlin geDdnOt
bot.
4m 10. SsuIi porigen Sabres muroe
in QiIIo an Der Siiopromenaoe binter
benz 8lasiden @oiienbouie OontBer-
IdOnerung8oerein aur @rinnerltng az
ben tOO-iGbrigen So0estog Der @Ont-
gin 2upIe cine iulee 2tnoe gepflan5t
Sim Oiesi6brigen Sabrestog UurOe
rurn Dor Der 9fn0e elm @e0enf1beiss
mtfoeiteQt. 0ieier Stein, elm Sir0-
lima bon iiber / W1eter Sobe, Dur0e
ouf Dem @eldu0e BON Btl5Dorper
oefunoen. Ser Stein tr1gt oie N
erbuben eeneibeIten notwithstanding
ftoben, bic Sni9rift: r4onign Sui
Ien.2inoe. @epfInrHt am 100ldbrs-
oen Eooestoge 10. SuIi 1910"
8romber9.-Bei einem9runDe
mlf Dem Ritbergrte SGepis ftnO Mec
800 5dufe IA ben TI0mulen unage'
fommen.
Muf Dem Oftrotpoer See ertnn1Oe
Der Slider RoroIepsfi aus Sag, IN.
benz er beim @euienIeeen nit ieineus
Rubn umfippbe.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
pIbenbnra.

@ieoersoorf. - Ser Ment.
ner 80. 8urmeiiter ertDorb ole ben
8urmeiiter'fhen @rben bort ge.
borenoe Sofeniteae fir 10000 Mf.
SIfeI. - Ser @rtrog oes 8Iu-
mentages in SiifeI am 8. Septenber
iou nah 8eiAIuB Oes @oterIGn-
oiiden 5rouenpereins 3u orei 8ier-
teIn Dem 6rauenberein uno 3n IL
mem 8iertel BEN 8ittpen 0er
RriegSDeteronen augute touralen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

fd,runf un0 e%ntrpenOeten Strii1iipte'
Sderen un0 onOere Saden.
@tudTa0t. Dieler Iage
iforb elmer Der orgeiebeHiten 8iraer
unierer StaOt, Der @pmnoiialoirettor
a. 9. @e6eimratb 8roieiior Or Oct.
Iefien. cine melt iiber ieine 9eimotb
binaus befauute Rerionlidfeit.
Stu6benoorf. 9ier ltar5
i'm 9lIter BON "a Sabreu elm alter
Acknowledgment, Der <entbetler
6rieorid Sein. @r nabm an Der
Sdladten in @dernf0rOe uro SOiteot
OILS SSGaer t6eil.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
edlpsis.

Bern Gos 5dtpurgeridt @es
Mitteaanoes o~erltrtbeilte nod oreito-
qiqer Ger6anolrng Den, Grinder Der
Oerfra6ten idqpei8erriden &eifii-
q%unqsanItalt, A0olf HDier, wegen
unteri6iogltng uno 8etrug gu 215
ssa6reu aorreftionsbous, 4Sabren
@brperluit. 9~e8oblnng Der Stnots.
foiten un0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Qes
&lGgers.
eau Sm alter BON 70
SSobren Itarb Ser RantonSrI6ter @ll-
itaO GorreDon. D1it i6m bat Der
aanton @aa0t eiren ierner tiidtig-
item. orbeitsfreipObgiten iHrO Oielleitlg-
item Manner perlorer
3ug. @s oerihieo I'M 30
ben Sitter BON 81 Sabren Hegie-
r~ulgsrotb @nuptmann 8olfgang
Senqeler @idart. @r itnmmte aus
ser 6oqnilie 8ettenbii6l IN 9berdsi
un0 nor elmer Der @auptfOroerer oes
4eaerit6ule3 un0 bemiibte iid baupt-
lGdlid nm Die @infiibrtng oer9aunt~
moalpinuereien. Set 1848 NOR er
in leitenoer Stel1ng un0 naGbcr
longiabriger Characterization Der
5pinnerei aegeri. SIN militdriihsr
Qeben befleioete er ole STEELE zines
9uartiermeiiters mo nobm aIs Gf-
fi3ier idon an Ger 9efdmpfung Der
Sreiiharen un0 Anno 1848 am Son.
berbunOsfelo5uge tbeIl.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Saarinacn.

@rfurt. n am Z. Sini feierte
oie @rfurter 5AneiOerinnung oas
geit hires 5O0-iGbrigen 8eltebenS.
9eon plant, nus Oieiem 9lnlaB eine
aus freiwiGigen 8eitragen beltebe1toe
interchangeable gu griinOen fir
he0iirftide grfurter 51neuoermeilter
uno oeren Mittmen.
Sci Sen 6irmem S. q. Sobn I.-@.
uno Sopf Sobne iinO 500 organfiirte
Dsetolorbeiter in ben ansltanO ge-
treten.
5rlperintenoent On. &idurO Bar.
pinfel lit I'M bitter pom Il Sabren
g~eitorben.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
s6lesnis-SOIitein

MIbers0orf. Der &ebilfe
IN Der Arfebeter Weierei, Gaut, fam
70 ungliidlih 81 San, OaB iofort Der
9o6 efntrat. I'm Den 10 i1b Dabin-
aeidieOenen trouert eine Bitttue
nebit Rinoern.
@ettorf. - Sm SduIbuals IN
COLIN wur0e Elm @inbrudsSiebIabl
beriibt. Die Diebe, bier ioeen. DO
unr&eR, erbru6eH ben $ou6arbeits-
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

geroa9t Se 9teinebes un6 1etru.
ges pur0e Der &onoelsmonn N1oies
Sdromm Oerbaftet uno ins @efdng.
nib obaefibrt.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Souie % pobnmoe 1eanrermeiites
6. 0oie aus elmer CUTE oes opel.
6ers Der 6irno Nloof. Doie fieI IN
cine S6ute, erlitt einen ShGOeIbrIdI
unO murOe ms Rrontenbous ct
@eorg geibofft, mo er sleid mad ben
@inlieferung itorb.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
ROMANlA.

The ant-Semites do not cease agitat-
ing and melting the masses against
the Jews. They send emissaries into
the village to the farmers and even to
the school children, and they preach
possess comes from the sweat of the
peasants and the peasants must get
it back. If the peasants will all rise
against the Jews, the agitators argue,
they can obtain everything.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
FUNERAL OF LEWIS GOODMAN OF
SAN ANTONIO.

Preparations are under way for the
funeral of Lewis Goodman, senior
member of the l.. Goodman Grocery
Company of this city, who died at
Omena, Mich, Thursday. Mr.. Good
man was 70 years of age and had
been i'll only short time. He was a
member of the Harmony Club and
other Jewish Societies Surviving
him are his widow and five children,
Mrs. Phil Goldfrank, Mrs. John Gold
frank, of New York, Mrs. Meyer Col
lat of Palestine, Hugo and Leon
Goodman of this city. The body will
be brought to San Antonio for in
terment and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Goodman, who was with him at
the time of his death.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
EGYPT.

The Jewish Free Schools in Cairo
have received six awards at the Turin
Exhibition for lace-work, embroidery,
Saa
ETC., executed in the school workshop.
The pupils copybooks, ETC., received
great praise.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20

the amendment; not merely defeating
by bare majority, but by an over
whelming vote, thereby insuring to the
people of Texas continued peace, pros
perity and individual liberty.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5671-A. M.-1911.

Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. Tues, Jun. 27
Rosh Chodesh Alb Wednesday, July rs
Feast of Alb. ....... Thursday, Aug. 3
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. ;. Friday, Aug. 20
New Years Eve 5672. Friday, Sept. %
The day begins at sunset of the day
preceding the corresponding common
date.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
ENGLAND.

The late well-known art dealer, Chas
Wertheim in London, left legacy of
ten million of francs for charitable
purposes.
Mr.. Lionel Abrahams, G. b. has been
appointed Assistant Under Secretary
at the India office.
The Town Council of Neustadt Ger
many, has presented a site for the
erection Of home for aged Jews,
which will cost 100000 marks.
Judaism in Germany has sustained
a severe loss by the death, at Berlin,
recently, of Dr. Jonas Loeb, Land Rabbi
of Emeden.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
HOLLAND.

A new Diamond Bourse has been
opened in Amsterdam. The number of
persons who fequent it exceeds 1000
all of whom, with the exception of ten
are Jews.
The Queen of Holland gave an audi
ence last week in Amsterdam to the
ecclesiastical and law heads of the
Portuguese Jewish community.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
FRANCE.

In spite of the strong opposition
which was raised by the German mem
bers of the Alliance Israeite against
the reelection of Solomon Reinach as
vice-president, he was reelected at the
last election with majority of $4,000
votes.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
SOUTH AFRICA.

The South Africa Jewish Chronicle
johannesburg, says that on account of
lack Of solidarity in the Jewish com.
munity there, the community is back
ward and fails to accomplish what it
would were there communal unity.
Mr.. Marcus r. Sulzer of Madison.
Ind, has been appointed president of
the Indiana Postmatsers' Aaaociation.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20

h EDITORIAL NIX

pie are unable to control themselves
Individual liberty priceless her We believe
which develops the individual
passed, t end?
The majories
which integrity
individual lib
develop strong
will either
We
through which
We
lev in home community
the
to what best for their
receive proper training and never in
entire State that because few
enf s with uardns we believe
,ou
prevent 'e " texas must o~al sef ana
pave ouu i "N e STONE
, ,trtv and rrotecior and NOT o prohibition.
as thing which destroys develop
ment Of men and women andwe will admit we
are not superior people, Under
will at all times keep silent on po
questions and regulation against
which
expression o O instincts
every person quail
govern
derel
liberty
defeating
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
WHO is A JEW?

a4 WHO is A JEW?
,,, Every man is Jew who considers
hought to
to read any other Jew out of the fold
1t is saving force in Judaism that we
to them
have no ecclesiastical court that has
raise the
the right to pronounce the anathema
,lstorm of
over the head of any member of the
household of Israel. Had we synod
with judicial powers we might witness
because u,,oo.oo,o- .,,o4 -,
" W taking place in Chrstendom. We
'Ne' might be the partners to heresy hunt
cn ooc ing and heresy trials. We know how
I destroy far field so broad and unqualified a
annot be- statement as the one that every man
OF people who considers himself Jew is SUCH
use min would lead us. We know that this
nded peo- would mean that the non-Jew by the
mere fact that he believes himself to
I'D uues- be a Jew must be considered as such.
, because We know that this would mean that
q destruc the Jew who regards himself as an
such laws antheist must be considered a Jew and
end? this would be dangerous doctrine to
maior+ies preach and yet if there exist such an
in+eori+v antheistic Jew who counts himself as
n neon,e. one of us, who has the right to say
n +bo+ WA him nay/ There are number of
Nation ~ Zionists who claim that they are
tho oroo+ atheists and still announce themsel-
isis 1,biob YES as Jews. What body is there in
eat State 'u'"''n 'ii"' "ouiu u'ie ueclare o'ner-
wise? There plenty of Jews who
would like to shed their Judaism and
tssng.
not few have done that sort of
which per-
thing. Certainly they not Jews,
whether
even though they were born under a
lnder this
Jewish roof. AS long as the Jew feels
as ma
himself a part of the household of
Israel and clings to his Judaism by
ever slight thread, we have no
~ right to read him out of the faith
NV Chicago Israelite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. - tubs; cream
cry. extra. csc. price to retail dealers.
241kc; prints. 251zc; extra irsts. 22c,
frsts. zoe: seconds, Toe; dairies, extra.
21c; frsts. Ice: seconds. lie; ladies, No.
/, 17>- packing. Ice.
Eggs-Receipts. cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases returned. 11q11hc;
cases returned. 1oH @11c; ordinary
frsts. 12c; firsts. must he As per cent
fresh. 13c; prime firsts. packed In new
whitewood cases ana must be IS per
cent fresh, lac; extra specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, TIC: No. l dirties. 1oc; checks. 7c
Potatoes-Choice to fancy, $1,000
1.2o.
New potatoes per bril-.
s4.s5g4.75.
veal--5o to so lbs, s9Shc; SIS to IS
lbs, 9 a 1oc: IS to 100 lbs. 1oc; IS to 125
lbs. lie; heavy, 5Gsc.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. 1. lie; No. 1
loins. Ice; No. 1 round. 10hc; No. /
chuck. 5%c; No. l plate, 4Ac.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID. 12c;
spring turkeys. 12c; chickens. fowls.
111c; ROSTERS. TIC; broilers. 1sc:
ducks. 1:c; geese, 7c-
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. s2.3o; fair to good. $2.1o 30;
red kidney, $3.25@3.e5; brown Swedish.
$500 @2.o5; limas, California, per 100
lbs. $3.50.
Green Observation-Disclosures f5c a
$3.50 per box; beets, $1.25@1.50 box;
cabbage, per crate. $1.50G2.50; carrots,
s1.5091.75 per 100: cucumbers. 50 a soc
doz; caulifiower, 75cGs1.T5 per box;
celery. 25@75c per box; horserad-
ish, csc per dozen stalks: green on
ions, q sc per bunch; green peas, $3.50
@ 90 per sack, lettuce, head. per tub.
Sc q roc, leaf 10@12h c per case; mush-
rooms, Is a csc per dozen; onions, $1.00
02.T5 per sack parsley, Is Q25c per
dozen; peppers, per crate. 500 75c; pie
plant, 5Q10c per bunch; radishes, 100
S1.00@1.a5: string beans, 25475c pei
hamper; spinach, so SOC per tub; swee,
corn, per brl, $500 q $50; squash, crate
25Q35c; tomatoes. 75@ soc per crate;
turnips. $3.50 per 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
TEN THOUSAND CELEBRATE
FOURTH AT LAKE WOODS

of applause and many obs and abs
Frank Blocker of Hammond has been
made head gate man at the park.
sidney Moilner is one of the new
concessionaires at the park. He is in
charge of the umbrella stand and Is
making things lively on the Midway.
Friday. July Il has been set aside as
Gary day at the park and on that day
the gates will be thrown open to the
citizens of the Steel City free of charge.
There will be special program OF
speaking and other features. A Ham
mond day VIII follow later and prizo
will be given for the city that shows
the most representatives on it's respec-
tive day This prize will be in cash
and will be turned over to a commit
tee of three who will award 1t to tina
most deserving charity In the town.
Next Saturday and Sunday nights tho
Butler Musical comedy company will be
sen at the Lake Woods theatef in "A
Trip to Coney Island a musical comedy
with many pretty girls in it, and many
amusing features. There will be the
usual moving picture show with the
musical comedy thrown in for good
measure.
The Great Mortified Rank Rob-
berry Is the title of the most import
ant moving picture shown this week
at the park. 1t shows the robbery and
the capture of the Younger brothers
and is full of thrills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

view along the public highway is
somewhat INSTRUCTED, and In a gruf
manner demanded that she turn over
her handbag to him. Mrs Yost was
very much frightened, but refused
Without further parleylng the robber
reached for her purse, trying to snatch
IT away, but Mrs. Yost held on and did
not leave go until the hold-up man had
nearly beaten her into insensibility
The victims screams were heard py
Mrs. Kruger who lives not far, and
running down the roadway, she saw
what happened She gave chase i'm
mediately calling on the robber sto
stop and also calling for the police. The
fellow not knowing what might hap
pen to him should he fall into the
hands OF the irate populace decided to
drop the purse without having opened
| 1t. Mrs. Yost was given medical at
| tention. but despite this suffered CON
! siderably, not only from the blows she
had received but also from the nervous
shock which resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

ing to stay there until September, in
the hopes that she would be benefited
by the change. Mr.. Pitze1e had been
spending Sunday with his family, and
came home Monday feeling as we'll as
usual. When the news of his illness
became known, the family was sum-
moned, and arrived here last night,
shortly before the end came.
Mr.. Pitzele has been resident of
Whiting for a number OF years. havin g
conducted a clothing store, at Schrage
avenue and 121st street. He was one
of Writings leading Jewish citizens.
being also popular among the other
nationalities and has always been
recognized as one of our leading mer-
chants.
In addition to being survived by his
wife. Mr.. Pitzele leaves his ST children
and in addition his mother, Mrs o. Pit
zele of East Chicago. his brother
Henry Pitzele OF Whiting. his sister
Mrs. Max Nassau of East Chicago, and
two other sisters.
Although the complete funeral ar
engagements have not yet been made, 1,
is known that the interment will be in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
WHITING CELEBRANTS
HAVE NOISY TIME
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

whiting. Ind. July 5.-The majority
of the Fourth of July noises in Whit
ing was caused by putting dynamite
caps the street car tracks. The
noise was terrific. frightening the oc-
cupants of the cars TO such an extent
that they would all stand up and we're
almost panic stricken. 1t would Jazz the
buildings in the vicinity much that
they seemed as If they would topple
over, or all the windows rail- o.
AS the result of this sport, four ar
rests occurred. The first one was on
Monday night. when Andrew Keilman
booked on a charge of disorderly con-
duet, by officer O'Connell when he
found Keilman putting the Dynamite
on the car tracks. He filed a bond of
$50 for appearance before Mayor Parks
at D. M this evening. In addition I,
this arrest Ofhcer vacha made thre-
arrests on the same charge. They were
Edward Clark aged s, son of James
Clark on Davidson Place, Joe Dobolik,
aged IL years and Martin Brozena, also
IL years of age.
The boys were all released their
own recognizance and will be compell-
ed to appear before Mayor Parks. at
u p. m. tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

Fully 10000 people celebrated the
Fourth at Lake Woods park. They be-
gan to arrive as early az o'clock and
came and went all day long and far in
to the night. All street cars were
crowded to the doors with people head
ed for the park, and the turnstiles
were busy all day and late as mid
night. Many brought their dinners and
ate them in the grove. The rathskeller
entertains were busy all the afternoon
and evening and sang hundreds of
songs. The Royal Hun garian band
played a special patriotic program and
there were many other feature sout OF
the ordinary that amused the people.
All the towns in the region supplied
their quotas to the crowds. There
we're many from Hammond from Whit
ing and as far as away as Chicago
Numerous automobile parties stopped
over for dinner in the cafe and stopped
to inspect the park. In the theater the
special program showed the great
Northfield bank robbery and the cap
ture OF the Young brothers. and the
other films. At . O'Clock in the evening
a line Of Greek fire was lighted in
Clark road reaching almost TO Bor-
mann boulevard, and a short time af-
forwards the regular program OF fire-
works was given around the lake
John Weigand Of Franklin Park. H..
had charge of the fireworks display
representing George Newton of the
Gregory fireworks company. The LAKE
was outlined in red IRE nrst and then
began a series of Roman candle and
rocket displays. The set pieces con-
sisted of The Merry Widow Fam" a
beautiful new design; revolving
planet a diamond jewel. which was re
markedly handsome. an Evening
Glory and other set pieces, followed
| by a terrific bombardment. which took
place on one of the points jutting Into
the lake. All this was followed by the
conventional Good Night" set piece.
| The banks of the lake were crowded
! with thousands of people during the
display which was received with salves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
TWIN CITY
CERTAINLY
HAS TIME
Especial to THE TImEs.)


Indiana Harbor. Ind, July 5.-Patri-
otism was rampant at Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago. A large number of
flags were exhibited in both towns,
many of them being new banners new
err before displayed. The Inland un-
furled the largest flag that ever doated
to an Indiana Harbor breeze. The en-
blem is twenty by twelve feet. and is
made entirely of silk 1t was erected
on the standpipe of the blast furnace,
the top OF which is 40 feet above lake
level. The flag, floating from a fort
foot pole, Increased the heighth to $50
feet superintendent of the docks, Ed.
O'Donneil. is very proud of his newest
acquisition.
Another noble banner which was un-
furled at Indiana Harbor floated from
a new nagpole erected at the ball
grounds. The flag is the property of
Manager Mat Sternberg, and is 6x12
feet in size. being built of silk like that
of the Inland. Mat Jr. built a fine nag
pole and erected it on the grounds. and
1t is designed that on the occasion of
avery ball game that is to be played
at the park, the flag will be raised as
reminder tic all fans to turn out and
witness the sport
Throughout the town there was q
gallant display OF bunting and iags.
and this section OF the Twin Cities, as
we'll as East Chicago, presented a gala
appearance.
There was fine display of fireworks
over on the lake front at the South Bay
hotel and goodly company assembled
on the verandas and the wide Tagging
of the hotel grounds to watch the spec.
tacle. There was a large number OF
good sized balloons inflated and re-
leased to the intense delight of all. es-
pecially the children who regarded the
proceedings with high favor Dinner
was served on the verandas and after
wards there was dancing in the hotel
parlors which had been cleared for the
occasion. The verandas had been hung
win a large number of Japanese Ian
terms. j. w. Lees was entertaining a
party of eight at one of the tables
when one of the lanterns immediately
fell over the table and caught. ..Bev'
Chew was the hero who rushed to the
rescue and took down the blazing dec
orations before any of its fragments
could decend upon any Of the ladies
gowns. set the table-cloth afire oil
otherwise do damage.
There was large number of dinner
parties to enjoy the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BY Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.
NEW CHICAGO.
cot s, blk IL, 4th add. New Chgo.


Lot s, blk IL, 4th add, New Chgo.
Real Estate & Inv. Co. to Woj-
CZECH Pietrzk ........s $50
Lot 10. blk 8, Sd add. same as
above to George Kapantais. -. zoo
GARY.
Lot "a, blk s, Gary Land Co.'S
add. Gary Land Co to Frank
Adams Curtis .,...... $50
Lot "a. blk s, Gary Land Co.'S add,
Frank Adams Curtis to Hugh H.
DIS
Same as above, Hugh II. Dis to
Frank Adams Curtis - 1
Lot II, blk 2. Mack Co.'S 1st add
Anna M Clark to Harvey j.
Curtis /
Lot 10, blk 1, Condit & McGinni-
tvs sub, Condit- McGinnity
Reality Co. to Rev Nicholas
Szabados 1,100
Lot 4. blk g. Garfield Park sub. U.
s. Land Co. to March, Hahn
Marcus 800
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot "a. blk So, Frank Friasaks
John Miku ...s 1000
Same as above, Albert Dew. Err
skine to Frank Frieseke ...
HAMMOND
Lots % and %, blk /. Birkhofrs
add, George Birkhoff Jr to
Henry M. Sherry ........-...-.. 100
n II lot 20. blk 2. Agnes Roberts
sub, John Szirmay to Andrew
Rohan 1850
IL lot 3, blk 3, Agnes Roberts
sub. Andrew Rohan to John
szairnay 1850
TOLLESTON
Lots I to Is, 33 to 80. blk a. Keep
ke's sub, Sam Schultz to Lillian
II Golduaap