davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
No,st WeIousartte.
Dtenstas, -. NOS. 1911.

Dtensfas. -. sss. 1911.
DE Otf&dfte waren aud teufe nisteS
htt rubss uns bic Ra6trass mad 1arlsbtn
asfiaa. Its ainsraten iins unpefdns
BERT stbfisben. Uon ben Hanien rputbsn
Ndrithsn ,,on eau" su4k-5& ausgslisbtn
nnbGsit taftspaptere mnrDen su6h 81 otss
scntist. Die Nnfler plafsrteu BriratfDnbS
y 4x--S< .on eau" unb ~ 81 dut 0sst.
tssmia asf ssw Dsrf.
tpMsbsn ~ gori swsfben HanIsH perg6uft.
Dh Goanisrrais betrdst Soc prdMss pet
$1,000.
pasen ptuaer. osnts Hns bic islssnssn
nssssrssnasH ~ tsri6ten:
asnSsn . 1ass StHt, N.sI per
Z g 1sas ss$i s !. M;sak peg s.,c; =;
% xass etdt. 5l71ss-52o granes per 800;
fns Csntf1fanS Iass Ss&s, Rari e61Ss
Dssuntntarp Dtns aaf aonson Snrstn
anf Dsifah au si.s2h ssrsauft.
rsasss.r rbasaiisasm.
.u5tp aas tssss. DIE Banses aastirsn pis
istst:
f Ganfdnf. 0srfeftF.
- BsnSs. ts25. Sour. 1881 ll4k
~ 0snSs, 1918 ......l0iH lO2Z
xE bsnbs. lg3O........lW lWI
~ panansa ...........lON AVA
Gfsastss esxis ifmfdse
Tvr ilmfat I'm tseiiaen Glearinsbouie Be-
litfisA beute aai $3.s7i. .45o.
Ysfai.esiarifStrm
mTie American Aonlna WiH unb Golumbts
Bns & electric Sc. AiiieH waren beufe ss4t
Itbtdft, bsfonbers bic IeBteren, unb bic
Vreiie waren fen. Cont aser mar Der
Masst sabis. DIE nanhsSsnbsH geridufe
flnb ~ bsridten:
MA ter J5ffe.
First can.
~ uftisn Em. MoIIirG U,iu................12 12sN
eeeond Call
1 Eitim I'm. siplIsne Usfu ............. 1ss<
~ Hsfisr a1lnutbta 4as Qlee.........
dffttn Qine. Street Mh. Ho..............tD 10
dgt!en 1artcn & gztnirnu. ...-....-.. fes
Jm sfifHen nsasfts.
slDOe 1snc. Draee Grpfiina. ser, 1885,. fes
sseU Cincinnati ~ fa31-a2. .............s1fk
t1p Qsnc. Etreei der. 1s23....-..-........i iofi4
Aa4fstAenhs TabeHe pon Inn ttefies1
QaryttehneIt6en Usnss uns HGtisn sisSt
ttenff aisfIeu luetiyuuasu an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
gSiesss. %. Wouems.r.


Nslt.-- NGrsf unuerdubert. Btntsr
vGtsniss 81 .00-s. 90, Ssrsis kss es.TO--4.T5,
6yytHa ystsrts ts.7s 500. etrstslss
a. .s5-4.55. Nslsrs "a. .75-4.s0.
0sttsM-SRr Tsember s3I<s--e4 9[c.
am SAIat s3sst fir Rat 95ss<-- 1oo14e,
am eAlas essze; far gulf 93L-941.e, {,
am s6Ius 93I4t.
BELL Aisrs. sav Terember s2L-
62Lt. am cAIas s2sze; fur Mat s3Z-
s4Ls. am e6las s4e: fur Suli 81
64l&s. am SAIus 687sc.
eafss. - Sar T.wmssr 46k - 47e.
am saint <6Te; fdr Eai - - 49sze, an.
e6Iut 4s1se; fir SaIi 45ss-45Ae. am
enIus 45sss.
Astssa. - rs. Q Ole.
Ger As. -- SUITE satterssrts 75--iooe,
eats tts 4sies Na!issrts 1f2--1a3e.
Sla aAsfaarsH.-1s. o. %. 1I5H..
re. l =. 70. 252s.
81 N stts iaam.s. Reasr $500
- b.25 ysr gsHiHsr.
AIssfsamsn. - $3.50 - 2o.25 per
Gsntner.
Rstpss..-sl5.75 - 1900 per BN.
Tar Sanaar sl597X-is.I0, am SHIus
sl5.e7k. fur Tsai sIe.40-l6.52k, am
sAIus s14.4o.
OVWssh ss.po yU iO JTuno -
Ear 5anuar % .l7k-s.22k. am efIus
% 30. fur Rat ss.4ah-s.471I. am stIus
IS. As.
etsrt HEvpssfstts -esfs %. lax
vtr 160 3funs. - Ttr Sanuar 1856
$40, am enlus 81 80 (; fiir Mai t8.62h n
-s.s7k. am S4iub fs.6zI<.
OAaItsrv. - Short tiara 0sitss. bssI
ps6t. q. sf.37k-s.s2T.
Dsttsr.-Nsrs. i,stis. Grsa1sry 28-
---5+e. Csisy 24-3oe.
etss. --Ksr.t ftetis. 6rtiAs % -
o0e per Cxtess.
Aais. - Nar!s iissis. Grsan i4Il--
l6e Der vfxRb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Metau Nfartt.
Res Ysrf, Is. Ropember.

Stnn nilis ~ t<3-3o--45.85 !; 4ayfsr
ebenfaas, esfe " l3h-ISHt eIeetrsIp,
ttis " i51.-lSKe sHs GafiHs ~ l3H-
sssssss a =. ss"s.' +. = ns,2s.n a1s,s = sls -
! 0sxt3sss sas 10. ossttssn isit "
elGO0-l6.6o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Gimetnrati. 2s. Rsuemssr.
9ufntr xne gsriauot rrdhreHb Der PER,
NoFenen "a Stunosu. persIiben nit benz
perbsrsebenoeu Iass. waren rDts iolss
6xis1r: xinsstss, eAssira e4afe.
9sp. 81 -. .22aT 1863 53l
Sss. % -. !s7 1884 s77
Osr esriaast sslraIsu bsristsss Ssit:
HsD. 20 . .... s82 asss -
Htnbpist. -- Die 0aAfrase mar aud
esute uieoer sertus, oas Angebot uur mas
Big une Die 8rtiis itetia. 5toders uns
netoers udren tn siemIi6 gutter gatiraee
une ftstis bis fstsr. - Nii1tlbs iine tn.
bis unb ftetis.
SAvsrs Stisrs S5.a5 - 6.25. ertra
e6.5o--7.0o. fanes -, DAfsn tl.5o--
$40, sYtxs -, SIsiIAsrRisrs e3.5o--5.s5,
sstss o5.T5 - 900. esifsrs >s.6o-4.o5,
srtra ~ 95--523, Raas ei.25-4. 90. eytr q
A.lO-450. GaR.srs 81 .2S-1.50. ets6ers
xnb tssssss ts.5o-525.
UxIIe -Tis 3ufubr mar 1ur mdbis
uHb Der Rarst rubis uno ftetis.
2assss sas Istats 81. $50, SoIsesa
o.ee-4.i0. eytra N.is-4.ss. istss Dalen
~ H26--S.E0.
Guts sis aussrisisHe Ieid,te
Gdgbss uaren in Rab'rase nnb ftetts. ans
Dsss gsnaiaH ano ihDad.
0sbtsArs sas srots $s.0o--8.Bo. fsis Ste
ente Istets oS.50-7.50. s1tsa 97.T1--S.O0.
4eI1sy n ssa AsMMiksxsH HAsfsrx. -
8an<y 1hs. yrsws bss sasssleiexs -
u, sseta6ss l-5ks.
eAnstns.-Gts 2uiubs mss gessns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

unb BITE Rahfrase ebenfaas. Ter Marfi
mar inwa1 unb bic greiie fieIen utn 81
l0e. aeidts gerionbtiorten fieIea Tim ebsn.
iopteI.
S4nere S4msine braGten $s.30-6.s5,
aste bs axssrIsIsss Berys3ansss sxS
Sletf AsrfsrteR 46. .25--6 .35. 1sMtfHts Ser
pa6nnssisrten t5.s6--6.3O, srbinars bis
anssrlsfsns iApsrs fstts cdus $4.00--5 .65,
ertra &575, Stass $500 - 500, Iei&te
Berfanstforttn E.lo--5.70, Herssl soR ] 10
Bfunb uns sensssr &3.5o--5.00.
C&afs snb Gam msr. Der Warft
war beute febr Ianaiam nno BITE Breife I'm
Aqaemeinen i6pah. Tiefelben fteben meis
items um Zoe unter beHen pon 9eferu.
S4afs. - Grtrd $500, quite BIS aus
erllefsns 42.50--2.o0, orbindrs kts sIte 81 rs
-225, Stod shafe 33.O0--350, ertra
-, SdbrIinse S3.00--3.75.
a6mmer. r.--Grtra 1855 90, euts BITS aug
erleiene S4.35 - 4.75, orbindrs bis sute
$2.75-4.25, guus 81 oo--2.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
glttses, %. 0epem5er.

HtxSstet. bespes S4.40 - 800,
fsrss 6ttsrs "a 00--5.7o, pekiiAs ettsrs
A.4o--7.80 etofsrs pHs 3sessrs $2.S0--
5.65. RATE uns 6sifsrs sl.8o--5.80. kxIber
e5.5o-8.00 Farft Ianaiam uub itetis.
6AsssHs. - ssiAt s5.40-s.15, sss
mHAte 35.so-6.35, i6wsrs 81. .S5 - $40,
ssaAs $5.S5 - sos, sass bis sassrIsitss
iAnsrs S6.05 - $40, Serial $z.00-5.4 40.
Narft rubtg unb SC nistriger.
SAa's aHsS SaAMsr.-SAa's: ets,
bstxtise ~ 25-3.75, sekltAs 81. .4o--3.55,
SitrIiNse %. .65--465.
aammsr. - slHssimfias 81. .50--5. .65,
wetliAe %. .5o-5.6 60 Rarft itetia.
8afatr. - Htseptst 900, 6Apssse
~ 600, S4afs nnb q1Mmsr 10000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
FOXY PICKPOCKET
lifts S1OO FROM MAN

A pickpocket made a rich haul at the
4:37 Nickel Plate train yesterday after
noon when w. s. Norris of Rochester,
Ind, was robbed of 500 in cash while
he was boarding the train for Chicago
at the Lake Shore depot.
Norris claims he is sure that he did
not lose the pocketbook, as at the time
he stepped on the train he felt some
one bump into him as If trying to get
past him Thinking nothing of the oc-
currence, he went into the car, where
he first missed the money, and his
pocketbook- Unable to find 1t on his
PRISON he jumped from the train and
made a wide search around and in the
depot, but was unable to find the mon
ey.
On account of the large crowd that
was getting on and off the train he
was unable to locate the fellow who
brushed by him.
Whether my pocketbook dropped out
of my pocket or whether it was stolen
1 do not know" said Norris. but 1 am
almost positive it was stolen, as / am
sure placed it in my pocket"
Norris was in Hamm ond on a busi-
ness trip and was leaving for Roch-
ester when the robbery occurred. He
was compelled to spend the night in
Hammond while he was waiting for
more money to take him back home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
NEW BANK WILL Be
A TRUST COMPA ANY

Within thirty days the American
Trust & Savings bank will be doing
business in Hammond. The incorpora-
tion papers have been issued by the
secretary of state, and the bank is orr
ganized with 100000 capital stock.
The directors are D. A Krinbill.
president; C. III. Mayer, j. E. Brennan,
d. Brown. William Herkner and George
Drackert. The bank will be located on
East State street
The bank is in the peculiar position
of having two charters. One is a char
ter to organize a national bank and the
other is a charter to organize a trust
company.
meeting Of the board of directors
of the new bank was held a few days
ago at which, by unanimous vote, 1T
was decided to drop the plan Of organ
izing as a national bank and organize
as a trust company instead
There are certain limitations to the
activities of national bank, and after
comforting with financiers in Chicago
and other cities 1t was finally decided
that it would be better to organize as
a trust company.
The new bank starts with the prom
ise of a successful career. The per-
sonnel of its officers and directors is
such as to command the respect and
confidence of thu entire community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
STANTON IS NAMED

Arthur s. Stanton. a democrat and
dark horse" in the race for a seat on
the board of education ia take the
place of Henry Bicknel when the lat
ter's term expires next August, was
elected by the Hammond city council
last night. There were four candidates.
but stanton had the solid republican
support of seven votes and the one
necessary democratic vote to land him
in first place. The other candidates
were Henry Bicknell, proposed by Al
derman Cotton; Walter Hammond. pro-
posed by Councilmen Lauer and Pas
caly. and Judge w. w. Mcmahon. whose
name was proposed by John Kane
Stanton's name was proposed by Har-
ry Eastwood. who cast the only demo-
cratic vote for his candidate.
While the election OF Arthur Stanton
appeared generally satisfactory, Wal
ter Hammond was nevertheless the
choice of the majority of the democrats,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

Aside from the election of a new
member to the school board by the city
council last night there was little bust
ness transacted. Two appropriation
ordinances. one for s1,925 to pay de-
linquent special assessments and the
second for 500 TO defray expenses for
the city officials to attend the Munici-
pal League convention at Crawfords-
VILE on June goth, were passed
John Rohde, as member of the
board of public works, informed the
council that on the matter of additional
water pipe in the general scheme for
water pipe extension $4,000 could be
saved for the immediate future by lay
ing the additional main in Columbia
avenue and Huehn avenue to connect
with Sheffield avenue instead of going
as far north as Root street. to con-
meet with Sheffield avenue. The cost
of the plan originally outlined
would have cost in the neighborhood
of $50, 900, and while the Huehn avenue
route would be a saving for the imme-
diate future, eventually the mains on
Colum bia avenue Will have to be ex-
tended clear through to the lake front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

friend who was casually looking
over the records in the courthouse at
Crown Point discovered a secret that
was to have been kept for a whole year,
and yesterday announcement was made
ofNthe recent marriage of Louis Boisot.
son of E. K. Bosoit, vice president of
the First Trust & Savings bank of
Chicago, to Miss Marian Quackenbos.
daughter of Hugh NJ Quackenbos, con-
tracing freight agent of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad. who is a niece of the
late Jessie Bartlett Davis and had Oft
en- visited at Willowdale.
Both the bride and her husband are
20 years old. On May 13 they started
out for a days autoing with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kaufman. Kaufman pro-
posed an immediate marriage. The
party drove to Crown Point and the
ceremony was performed 1t was
agreed that the young couple should
continue, to live at their respective
homes and that no word of the wedding
should be breathed for a year.
A friend of the Boisot family hap
pened to be searching the Crown Point
records for purely business purposes
and discovered the names of the couple.
He Informed the young mans father.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
4 HOUSES
ENTERED
BY THIEVES

Four daring house robberies took
place last night in the south part of
Hammond and no clew or trace of
themselves did the thieves leave to
show their identity The house break
ers were professionals and had looked
over their proposed territory before
committing the robberies.
The first robbery to be reported this
morning was the home of Mrs. Gaidtke,
1924 Jefferson street. The thieves gain
ed entrance by taking the screen out
of the kitchen window and entering
the dining room and bedroom of Mrs.
Gaidtke, where they obtained nearly
SIS worth of jewelry and money.
Mrs. Gaidtke returned from a dance
about IL o'clock last evening and upon
re firing laid her jewelry on the dress
er. From the dresser they took one
heavy rope chain and locket valued at
SIG. one old-fas hioned chain bracelet,
$40, and a large ring with a genuine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
K. H. BELL
SANITY TRIAL
|SSENSAT|ON
Former Resident of Ham
mond Featured in Re-
markable Trial in Chicago
Court; Hammond People
Testify in the Case.

Hammond people generally are great
ly interested in the sanity triel in
which an investigation is being made
of the mental condition of *. H. Bell.
formerly a resident of Hammond who
IS we'll known among the older resi-
dents of the city.
Il wasn't thinking about the law, but
of taking care of my husband"
This remarkable justification of an
admitted perjury was one of the many
sensations of the second inquiry into
the sanity of Kossuth II. Bell. former
general superintendent of the Ham
mond Packing company, before Judge
Owens yesterday. The declaration was
made by Mrs. Emma NJ. Bell. the pack :
er's wife, who is endeavoring to have
him adjudged insane. She testified at
the first hearing at her husbands re-
quest. she asserted, that he was sane,
though not believing 1t.
Other matters that will come out in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
CALUMET
VALUATION
PROTESTED
State Tax Board Visits Gary
Today; Calumet Township
Valuation Will Surely Be
Protested at Meeting of
the Board of Review.

That there will be a vigorous protest
against the valuation which has been
returned by Assessor John McFadden of
Calumet township before the board of
review was made certain today.
This was made certain today a re-
suit of the declaration of a member of
the board of review that he did not
propose to stand for McFadden's valua-
tion and that when the proper time
came he would make a vigorous pro-
test.
1t is expected that the coming ses-
sions of the Lake county board of re-
view will be tumultous ones. For in
stance the fact is pointed out that the
son of member of the board of review
is employed in the offices of the Indiana
Steel Co. at Gary.
This is an Indication of some of the
things that are likely to enter into the
sessions of the board and make them
anything but pleasant The people of
Whiting claim they are over taxed The
charge is made that the East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
lspecial to THE T1MEs.l !

Valparaiso, Ind. June THE jury
has been impaneled in the Gary cleo
tion cases, which are on trial before
special Judge Charles Hanly of Rens-
selaer. who is sitting in the Porter
circuit court at Valparaiso
Three of the defendants are being
tried at the same time. They are Pet
ko (Little Johnny Boasich. Big Paul"
Bodich. and Mike Yokonovich (Dog
Face Charley.
It is now apparent that the defense
will make an effort to show that the
entire prosecution is the result of a
political fued, The defense expects to
show further that Mike Yokonovich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
SOCIETY NEVER DID
ANYTHING IN COUNTY
Individuals Have Paid Expenses In
Anti-Saloon Fights Out of Their
Own Pockets = Question As To
Their Identity Promises To Excite
Much Interest.

The Anti-Salooon League which has
stalked about Lake County. for 10, these
many years like a spectre, has been
traced to its lair at last and found to be
q myth. So long has it existed that
popular conception has clothed it with
q head. front and purse strong and big
enough TO eventually give the liquor in
terests in Lake County battle for
their lives. When Gary was made dry
the credit was given the Anti-Saloon
League. When blind tigers" reared
their heads in place of lawful saloons
the Anti-Saloon League was condemned
for having created a condition worse
than the first one. In every remon-
STRANGE and every opposition to a sa-
loon keeper or class of saloonkeepers
was seen the secret hand of the Anti
Saloon League. Attorneys Bruce and
Matthews were generally accepted as
the legal representative of the League.
No Proof of Existence.
What next?" was the standing ques-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
ROAD CONTRACTS ARR LET

the AhIborn Construction Co. for s1s.-
119.
The Kester road. contract let TO the
Gary Coonstructin Co. foro s23, s45.
The Dickey rad. contract let 10
Alexander & Gerber fr $10.994
The contract for the Fisher road was
not let for the reason tina the lowest
hid, that oof Lavene Brthcrs of Ham
mond, was under the estimate.
The county commissioners granted
in the neighbrhCod of 100 renewals Of
salooon licenses and transfers. The
bills were paid. the routine business OF
the board was finished and it has ad-
journed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
TOTS ARE
FOUND IN
SUBURB
East Chicago Strays For
Whom 100 Men, Women
and Children Sought IL
Hours Finally Land in
Robertsdale Police Station
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, June 7.-Search-
ing parties, numbering from 100 to $50
men. women and children, spent yes
terday from 10 a. M until p. m in a
search for two tiny boys, Ira Stratford,
aged 5, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Srtatford, 4121 Barring avenue, and
Eugene jacobson, years old, son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jacobson, 41l2 Ma
goun avenue.
The youngsters were picked up In
Robertsdale a in the evening by a
Hammond police officer, the police of
every city in the Calumet region hav-
ing been notified of the fact that the
little ones were missing They had
walked all of the weary distance from
their homes to the place where they
We're picked UP at traversing the dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
THE HUB
SOON TO Be
NEW CITY
Sleepy Hollow Transformed
Into City With a Real
Mayor and Real Aldermen
Election Yesterday Car
ries by Good Majority.
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Crown Point, Ind. June Its only a
matter of a few weeks more until
you'll have to take off your hat TO
Mayor Somebody, of Crown Point. reach
out your hand to Alderman So and So.
or hop to the council chamber" if you
want to do any business with Crown
Point.
Crown Point took on city airs yester-
day and the substantial majority of log
votes in favor of the city form of gov
ernment knocked into cooked hat all
hopes for contest by the anti-city fac
tion. The election was extraordinarily
quiet and although Il was conceded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
LAKE CO. IS CLOSE
THIRD IN LIST
Marion and Allen the Only
Counties that Beat Out
Lake County.
TINES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL,

Indianapolis. Ind. June THE total
taxables listed in the state by the pub
lie assessing officials for 1910 amounted
to 792.730, 5000. according to report
by the state board of accounts, compil-
ed from figures supplier by county off,
GERS. This valuation is the basis on
which the current years taxes are paid.
The valuations in the six large counties
were reported as follows: Marion, s215,-
s73,6S0; Allen. s55,414.65o: Lake. $751;
1913. $50; vigo. s4e.439.a90; st. Joseph.
$45.4o6,15o; vanderburg. s43, ,S27.s7o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
GARY ELECTION CASES ON
TRIAL AT VALPARAISO

was brutally treated by certain men at
Gary following his arrest on the charge
of assault.
The court made an important ruling
when he refused to allow the attor-
neys for the defendants to ask pro-
spective jurors whether or not their
verdict would be Influenced In the event
the defense showed that prosecution of
the case is a political move.
The outcome of the trial of the first
cases is awaited with interest for the
reason that it will have an important
effect on the outcome of the other
cases.
Following the trial of these cases H.
fCnQtinuad naga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

Washington, D. c., June 7.-Presi-
dent Taft in his candidacy for the
presidential nomination in 1912 will
receive the unqualified Endorsement of
former President Theodore Roosevelt.
The information that Col. Roosevelt,
under no circumstances, will allow his
own name to be presented to the re-
publican national convention. was
days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

Through an inadvertance THE TIMES
stated last night that the Shriner's trip
to Rochester would be taken June in
stead of July 9, and the Shrine asks
that a correction be made. The trip
will not be taken until next mouth,
and there is still plenty of time to
make the necessary reservations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

Whereas. it has been brought to
the attention of this company that
a former carrier of the paper is col
lecting money belonging to THE
TIMES without right, subscribers are
warned not to pay any boy unless he
carries with him a route list corre-
spending to the house card furnish
ed each subscriber.
THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &
PUBLISHING co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
Especial to THE TINES. }

Especial to THE TrMEs.)
Crown Point, Ind. June THE
county commissioners let the contracts
eating $78,704. 1t was the biggest
batch of county roads that have ever
been let by the county council at a
sinle session:
The roads which were let are:
The Jansen road, contract let to D. NJ.
Portz for $12,49S.
The Hirsh road. contract let to the
Crown Point Construction Co. for S1S,-
24s
The Castleman road. coontTact let to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
NEW THEATER
FOR TOLLESTON
Especial to THE TIMES. )

Tolleston. Ind, June IN NJ. Win
ter of Gary is having erected a tw-
story brick building on Martha street
near Second street which will be COM
pleted about the first of next month.
Mr.. Winter expects to start vaude-
vile theater on the first floor of this
building, beginning early in July.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
Ember Davs Now.

Ember days. which are days of fast
ing and abstinence, are being observed
this week in the Catholic and Episco-
pal churches. In the latter Wednesday
and Friday are set aside, while in the
Catholic churches Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday are observed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

New Orleans, La, June Another
revolution in Mexico, with Gov. Felix
Diaz of the state of Oaxaca "a nephew
of the recently deposed ruler, as its
promoter and ruling spirit. is taking
shape, according to a private letter
received in this city yesterday by one
of the most prominent Mexicans in
the local colony, a man who during
the administration of Gen. Porfirio
Diaz had many important positions iu
the republic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
NEWS.

Columbus, Ind, June 7.-North-
bound double-header Pennsylvania
freight, known as the goat" train,
which was loaded with sheep, crashed
head-on into passenger train No. 30,
south bound, here last night. Eight
persons were injured, one probably
fatally.