davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
'Hit for Wilhelm in the ninth inning.

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Jude, Pratt. Home Runs-Swacina, Yantz. Sacrifice Hits-Fox, Phelan. Stolen Bases-Seitz, Cadman. Double Plays-Fox-Allen; Schettler- Pratt-McGilvray. Struck Out-Schettler 3, Wilhelm 4, AL len 4, Clark 8. Bases on Balls-Allen 8, Clark 1, Schet- tier ?, Wilhelm L Hit by Pitched Ball-Clarlx (Wilhelm) {; Wilhelm Uude). Hits Apportioned-Off wilhelm 2, Allen 2. Time of Game-2:N. Umpires-Byron and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

nrnary: Two-base hits, Wiseman, ootnI East, Courtney. Crandall (S), fJooT Fritz CD. Bases on errors, Nasft-
 Memphis 0. Double plays, states to East to Courtney; Jack
 4- East. Sacrifice hits, Jack eona~ ltman Passed balls, Knotts power bases, Smith ?, Schwartz Innings pitched Malloy 2-3 cnoosne hit and two runs; Keupper l ro+ hits and runs; Viebahn, 1-3 oits and runs. Hit bitsman, Nal again ckson). viebahn (crandalD, Frit.
 rtz). Bases on balls, Malloy 4 eh h 9, Fritz A. Struck out, Balloy l st,1 ,r l, viebahn 4, Fritz \ g. Wilc sch. NMalloy 1, yiegahn 2. Time, 2:20 nufreS, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

f-Angemeyer relieved by Wilkins In second inning account illness
 Score by innings:
 Decatur ......... 900 100 000-1 Huntsville ............ 14O 02l 0OO-S
 Summary: Struck out, Wylie 8, Dooley B. Bases on balls, Wylie 1. Dooley 2. Two-base hits, Schmidt, Chisholm. Sac rifce hits, Mulvahill, Surrett, Searcy, Kreher, McLendon. Stolen bases, Cook 2. Horn 2, Schmidt. McLendon. Hit by pitcher Dooley (SchmidD. Umpire, De- vanney. Attendance 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Waco. g; Galveston. l. At Houston: Fort Worth. 6i Hous- ton, 1. c
 At San Antonio: Dallas, 2; San An- tonic, 4.
 At Austin, Austin. g, Oklahoma City, g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Selma Defeats Models

Selma, May -(Specal.)-Selma took the second game from Anniston this aft ernoon by the score of to g. Semms for the locals pitched splendid game. striking out 12 of the visitors McAllister and Gilbro both knocked home runs over the left field fence Nelson of Anniston was put out of the game by Umpire Alexander. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Decatur Drops Second

Decatur. May e.-(Special.) )-In a fast game this afternoon hard hitting on the part of Huntsville and poor bat ting on. the Decatur side gave the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Trainmen in Convention

Harrisburg, Pa, May 9.-The first ses- sion of the tenth convention of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen was opened today. The opening meeting was devot- ed to organization and was followed by another later in the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

game to Huntsville s to 1. Huntsville had the game won at the close of the second inning when she scored four runs, making a total score of five at
 that time. Decatur's only score was made in the fourth. After that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Stolen bases. Marlton, Bowden. Two
 base hit, Justus. Passed ball, Patterson
 2. Struck out, Lanford 9, Wear 5. Um- pire, Wood. Time, 1.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Minneapolis: Kansas City 5, Minne- apolis 3.
 At Indianapolis: Columbus 3, Indianap- oils l.
 At St. Paul: Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 1. At Louisville: Toledo 13, Louisville 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Summary! Home runs, McAII1ster ant Gilbro. Two-base hits, Allen ?, Sparks
 Bases on balls, Kuykendauff ?, Semms 1 Struck out, Kuykendauff 8, Semms 12 Double plays. Cooper to Blakemore tt
 McAlIister; Kuykendauff to Carter tt
 Gilbro. Stolen base, Sparks. Sacrifice
 hit, McAllister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
How Runs We're Made

The visitors scored their first run in the fourth after filling the bases on an error and / two walks with none out. Wooley, however, hit to Schettler, Swa- oina dying at the plate and wooley at first Cadman then hit one to Schettler and when the sphere got away Jude scored.
 Smith opened the fifth with a single and was sacrificed. Bayless heat one out to Yantz and Swacina hit his home run drive. Wilhelm here succeeded Schettler and got away until the eighth. Then, with Cadman on second, Smith hit safe | ly through short, the fifth run result ing.
 The Barons had no opportunity before the masterful hurling of Allen until the sixth when the fingers control left him. Pratt was passed and after Wilhelm had flied to Swacina, Marcan got the first hit of the game. Molesworth's walk filled the bases, and Pratt scored when Phelan flied to deep center. Mcbride retired the side on strike out.
 In the seventh, with one down. Yantz hit for four bases to left. The Barons had no other cinch chances to score and didn't score, although there were numer- ous times when a single would have sent a runner crashing over the platter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

,nmary: stolen base, Miller. Sacri- ahits, Moran, Sentell, Higgins, Lister, T1s, More. Two-base hits, Lister fins. Three-base hits, Jordan, Wat Home runs, Sentell, Watson, Mo Double plays, Corbin to Miller witt to Lister. Struck out, More filler 2. Bases on balls, More ],
 3, Crabble l. Hit batsman, Crab turch), (Sentell). Hits apportioned
 10 in 1-3 innings. Wild pitches, More, Crabble. Time. 1:55. Um- vide Pfenninger and Cauliflower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Boston Defeats Maps

Cleveland, May 9.-Boston made its first appearance here this year today and defeated Cleveland 5 to 4. Not hit was made off Karger until the sixth, but Cleveland hit him hard in the ninth and drove him from the rubber, Hall pre- venting a tie game. Score: R.H .E. Cleveland .......... 000 GOO 103-4 1 Boston ..........1 1O1 1O2 0o0--5 Il 1
 Batteries Mitchell, West and Land; Hall, Ka-ger and Nunamaker Time, :55. Umpires, Evans and Mullen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
SCHETTLER WENT GOOD UNTIL THE FIFTH WHEN SWACINA HITS HOMER WITH TWO ON. ALLEN STARS
o1rTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results

Mobile. ,. Birmingham ?. Memphis g, Nashville 3. Atlanta 6, Chattanooga 6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Southern Railway For Florida points. Through sleepers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Tigers Win Easily

Detroit May 9.-Detroit captured the first game of the series with New York today 10 to o. Warhop was easy from the start, while Works allowed three scat tered hits. Homers by Stanage and Crawford scored five runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Games Today
Nd iiIUS UtIu ' Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Mobile. Atlanta at Montgomery.

The Gulls won an easy victory yester- cay afternoon, although they fought through dust and grime for two hours and 27 minutes to get it. The score was to ?.
 By their victory the visitors trotted away with the series, having copped an even trio in four afternoons. The Rarons, incidentally. in the first eight games of the long stay-at-home series, have managed by valiant effort to get single victory.
 The feature of yesterdays game was the pitching of Frank Allen, the visiting southpaw, who went through five innings without yielding hit In the sixth Mar can singled cleanly to center, and in the seventh Yantz hit a home run drive to deep left, Wooley, had he used better judgment, might have caught the ball.
 Schettler, recently obtained from Phil adelphia, debuted unnecessarily, al- though his lack of form is doubtless re- sponsible for his bad showing. And had his support been better he might have pitched better. At any rate, after squirming out of several difficult holes with colors flying, Swacina settled him in the fifth, when, with two on bases, the former Pirate hit a legitimate three-bag- ger to left, which, when Pratt did not cover the home plate, went for an easy home run,
 The game was slow and listles, and the 1onpest of the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
COTTON STATES
STANDING
Results

At Hattiesburg: R. H. E. Hattiesburg s........r....... IF Jackson esss.ss.ss-. .s>s....s II z
 Batteries: Ery. Eaton and Wicken- hofer; Needles Biersdorfer and Robert son. Umpire, Wiettoft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Results

At Jacksonville: R. H. B Jacksonville ........ Columbia
 Batteries: Wilder and Cuesta Wag- ner and Coveney. Umpire, Derrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
At Meridian,

Meridian 1O 5 GFo6HWOOO II lZ l
 Batteries: Sprinkle and Curnane and Ryan; Goodwin and Ryan. Umpire. Norcum,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Batteries Mccormick and Matthew's; and Steele and Leary. Um- pire, Vim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

At Columbus: R. H. B Charleston
 Batteries: loren and Reynolds; Mo. Donough and Milford. Empires, Morar and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The team needs many things. With
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04
WE'LL SHOW YOU

soae oe de bsse lasd h the Valley u
yoa win let ~ take yos out II oss
suto today. u iseeseseed conn h asd
SO -.
FRS WORTH MORE-l04 acres o.
Lost River. sll under csltivasioa ard
iuteatioa excepe . acres. Fisc alfalfa
lasd; - acres BOW h alfalfa. The
brst II soil. splead1d drainage; good
inpeoveussats. Prize oo5 pr scse;
oae.third cash.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY acres
seas station. An undss issieatjea;
we'll located; Aae sol. Tvhis woald
seil readily st mseh highes psife n
cot Into 20 scFe tsacts. Psscc 80 peS
scse; tessns.
6IXTY.u0HT ACRES o. Lost Riv.
~; IN andss irrigation and csltiva.
tjoa. Pat this u alfalfa asd sell Il
Sos 800 ~ sese. Prsce eeS; oae.
third cash.
A REAL BAR0AlN-lo0 acres II
o,dest settled part of vallsy; - acres
us6ee dltch. The oWaep needs moaey.
Price 90 psr srre; e0.oo0 cash Win
handle &.
NEAR 0DLAND-o0 acres. %
acres undss ditch; al under csltiva.
tioa. A eooA boy. Price 80 pss
acse; easy Terms.
TWO MILES OUT-lO scses; jsst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04
IHlal WHITES FURTHER
n K RPa MtPl0kt1
CONTINUED from Page ~

SS~~~ss.s.-~->>-e~>
proved. Il 10 feasible from an cco-
nomical and engineering standpoint.
but owing to the ncccssity Of complet.
Ing more important work elsewhere
and to the small amount Of public
land involved. Il 10 not advisable to
prosecute Il at the present time be.
yond such preliminary work ns will
enable definite plans to be made
"These plans have been under con.
alteration. and the contract to which
you refer In one Of a number Of items
which 10 included In such plans, Re-
cent developments. and especially the
many petitions received this spring
from projects which have been opened
have tended to discourage greatly the
taking up of new work except under
the most favorable circumstances.
The settlers who formerly were very
optin,istic about their ability to pay.
and who promised everything In ad-
vance Of construction. are now equally
optimistic about their inability TO do
%. and the secretary. approaching
this condition for the first time 10
naturally much impressed by their
statements ~ to the impossibility Of
the farmers being able to make pay
ments In ten annual installn,ents on
the projects where the climate 10 AT all
severe.
Under these conditions, your let.
ter indicating that private capital can
and viii take up this project. comes
- . decided relief. as there appears
to be no good reason why the secre-
tary should try TO obtain public funds
for this somewhat dubious enterprise.
~ the amount OF public land Is rcla-
tively small. and the scheme IL prac.
tically q separate project, not de-
pendent directly upon any Of the
works already built.
I should be very Elad TO hear from
you more definitely on this point. AZ
Il seems to afford Q very happy solu.
tion OF the dinicultics and probable
delays In getting funds to complete
II. even II ultimately the president
does approve taking up this work.
II Am not quite clear at the present
a. to what are the rights
which may be relinquished by the
government In the Horseny rcservoir
and waters. but suggest that you send
! request to the secretary recitinE the
principal facts. showing that private
eapital can b had. asking the secre-
AIRY to inform you how Tar Il may be
practicable for him to relinQuish the
rights which the United States may
have to the waters OF Horsehy.
II Will be glad to recommend to the
secretary the turning over OF any
transferable rights at such time as
rou are In position TO take steps to
ise them effectively In the interest Of
III the landowners involved. n such
'ction should be taken prematurely
he control Of the water and the reser. a.
'oir might fall into the hands OF some
Ipeculator or Individual who would
rot have the ability to handle the I
work. and result In the delay which
'ou are endeavoring to avoid. and
'erhaps afford opportunity to such
'eople to take advantage OF the situa-
Ion and require the land owners to
'ccept oppressible terms. Very truly (
'ours.
~. II. NEWELL. Director"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE. by owner. cheap-Choiee
located lake front property at Ship
pington: all dyked and dredged. In
quire Herald once. 3-Ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

r.. Long, an expert plano tuner of
Portland. Is In the city. and is doing
business with the owners of instru-
ments here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-04

J. p. 6taley Of Gle ,s,and. Ohio.
Was among the last evenings arrivals
"A land seeker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-02
FALL ARRIVES IN
DEADLY EARNEST
The Coal Man Replaces the
Ice Man; Dreay Weather
to Continue.

Fall is here in every way including
the weather The show windows are
displaying fall goods. The coal wagon
is replacing the ice wagon on the
streets, while in the country the farmer
is getting ready for the winter. But
the weather, the only true indication
that a season is at hand is not what
Lake county people are wont to see at
this time of the year. 1t has rained
seventeen days out of the thirty of las
month, and along comes the cheering
news that the dreay weather was to
continue. A cold rain is reported to
have fallen from Milwaukee to FL Paso,
and from Pittsburgh TO the Rock noun
tains.
No frost has as yet been reported in
Lake County, but the first one is ex-
pected daily. While the weather is dis
agreeable at present. Lake county peo-
pie still have Indian summer the grand
est of all seasons to look forward to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-02
LAKE FREIGHT SHIPPING
FALLS Off 10 PER CENT

A loss of more than 10 per cent in the
domestic freight tonnage shipped be-
tween ports on the Great Lakes during
August of the present year is shown by
the monthly figures of lake shipments.
just made public by the Bureau of Sta
tistics of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, These shipments totaled
11.643.123 short tons, compared with
13.066.11s short tons In August, 1910.
and 12.543,077 short tons in August.
1909. Amounting
1909. Assuming that the realtive losses
for the succeeding months of the pres
ent season, as compared with last sea-
son, will not exceed the losses for
August the 1911 domestic freight ship
metns on the Great Lakes are not like
ly to exceed 72,5o0.ooo short tons, as
compared with se.732.316 short tons In
1910 and s0,974.6o5 short tons in 1909
The total domestic lake shipments for
the nine months of the present year
aggregated 45.5s4.S66 short tons. or
about 10 per cent less than in 1910. OF
the total loss of over 100000 shor,
tons. about 1O,300oo short tons rep
resent the loss in iron ore shipments
alone.
The iron ore shipments for the
Dohtn aBs fesdteu "'sfi,o-o iohS TONS
compared with 6. s72.27s longs tons
shipped during August, 1910. Iron ore
shipments for the year will probably
not exceed 10000. 600 long tons. com
pared with 4I.50o.000 for the preceding
season
The August shipments of soft coal. p
133,0S6 short tons, exceeded the cor
responding 1910 shipments, all the
larger shipping ports, such as Ashta'
bula, Toledo. Cleveland, Lorain anf
Sandusky showing considerable gains
over the 1910 figure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-02
WILL CLEAN OUT
CALUMET RIVER
City Officials Measure the
Depth of Water at Calu-
met Avenue Bridge.

A party composed of Adam Ebert.
John Rohde and City Engineer Peter
J. Lyons made trip to the Calumet
avenue bridge this afternoon to meas
ure the depth of water and slush
which has settled at that point.
1t found that the water is just
as deep at that point as it is at the
from to ~ feet. 1t was found that
slush was thickest at point 100 feet
east of the Calumet avenue bridge,
running for a distance of 800 feet
which lies directly opposite the Calu-
met park
A petition will be handed in at the
council tomorrow night to dredge
Dredge and Dock company have agreed
TO do the work at a cost which will
come to nearly s25 a day. The slush
will then be used to fill in the Calumet
park which will be one-third CHEAPER
than hauling ii into the park. The
matter will be brought up before the
council meeting and it will be acted
upon.
Motor boat owners who use the riv-
clare the river has been lowered a.
| this point and are unable to ge
| through on account of the muck. Blu
| a test showed that a good sized tus
was able to pass through and that thu
river had not been lowered to an,
| extent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-02
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
Court Room No. =.

Court Room NO. -
6S9e@George Dewitt Clinton VS. Her.
man Kieselbach. Frank l.. Evans,
trustee of the estate of George De
Witt Clinton, bankrupt. files pc
tition to be substituted party plain
tin. Petition granted. Defendant
files answer and cross complaint.
Plaintiff moves the court to strike
out the cross complaint of defend
ant. Motion overruled. Plaintiff ex-
cepts. I'laintin files motion to
strike out second and third para
graphs Of answer. Motion over
ruled. Plaintiff excerpts. asks and
is given sixty days in which to file
special bin of exceptions. Cause
continued to Sept. IS, 1911
T0502Douglas Barker. adm, VS.. Otis
Downs ct al. Plaintiff dismisses as
to defendant Bert +. Riddle and as
to lot 81, block ?, of CT. l. l.
Co.'S Oak Park addition to Tolles-
ton
T123-Lena Moore VS.. William Moore.
Defendant defaulted. Cause submit
ted to court and continued until
Sept. 20, 1911.
7134-M. J. Power VS.. G.. F. Weaver.
Defendant is defaulted
7164-Modern Publicity Co. vs.. Louis
Kardosh ct al. Dismissed by plain
tiff at it's costs. Judgment
7196--Andrew Nitro VS.. Selma l. Kohn
ct al. Cause dismissed on motion
Of plaintiff, costs to be paid by de-
PENDANTS, except defendant Bacon.
7l97-Joseph Molnar VS.. Selma L. Kohn
ct al. Plaintiff dismisses case.
Costs to be paid by the defendants
except defendant Bacon.
I2oS-Dorian A Polk VS.. Joseph Frost
ct al Plaintiff files amended COM
plant Submitted to court and find
for plaintiff for SIS plus s17.s5 at
torney's fees. Foreclosure of me
chanic's lien on real estate. Judg-
ment.
/ 7217-Henry NJ. Heckart VS. J. Ralph
Snyder. Cause taken under advise
ment.
Court Room No. i.
5291--Alex Korpon VS. G., l. S. & Soutf
b. Ry. Co. Cause called for trial
| plaintiff failing to appear. is de
faulted. Cause dismissed for wan
of prosecution. Judgment.
3 Court Room No. q.
, 7409-Bert T. Riddle VS.. Douglas Bake
/ et al. Commissioner files appraise
ment in sum of $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-02
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Risk no Money if You Try This
Remedy.

We want every one troubled with
Indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain. Bis
muth- Subnitrate and Pepsin carefully
combined so as to develop their great
est power to overcome digestive dis
turbance
RexaIl Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They tend to soothe
the irritable, weak stomach. to
strengthen and invigorate the digestive
organs, to relieve nausea and fndiges-
ton, thus promoting nutrition ami
bringing about a feeling of comfort
IL you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money il you are not satisfied with the
result. Three sizes, IS cents, so cents,
and s1.00. Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at our store
The Rexal Store. The Lion Store
Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-02

BURGLARY
TAKES PLACE
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Oct. "A
burglary with somewhat unusual. feat
ures was committed in Indiana Harbor
last night when the house of c. Con-
we'll, 1926 Hemlock street was entered
and robbed of 1910 which was taken
from under the ma tress of a bed in
which three persons were sleeping. A
watch was also taken from under Mrs.
Converts pillow. Although the entire
house had been ransaeked apparently in
an effort to locate the hidden cash, not
one of the members of the family could
recall having heard a sound during the
night This gave rise to the belief that
the burglars had made use of some
drug to keep the inmates from awaken
ing. but there were no outward evil
dences OF chloroform or anything of
that nature having been employed.
The thieves overlooked one package
of money entirely and failed to get all
that the one they did secure. contained
about 5000 of the latter having been
found scattered on the floor when Mrs.
Conwell awakened this morning.
| The Conwells had hidden under the
mattress in all $500 which had been
put away in two packages. 1t was the
| large of these, containing $500
which the burglars got hold of. leaving
the package containing $500 where 1t
| had been placed by Mr.. Conwell, entire
1 ly undisturbed.
| The bed in which the money had been
hidden is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
| Conwell and their baby. 1t is believed
| that when the money was withdrawn
from under the mattress. one of the
sleepers stirred, and that in their haste
| to get away the burglars dropped the
| 5000 found on the floor next morning
| In order to get the watch from undel
Mrs. Converts pillow, the thief had &c
lean over both Mr. Conweil and the
baby. The watch by the way. was no
stolen after all, having been thrown OF
the kitchen floor by the burglars before
they made their getaway. Their ext
must have been through the rear door
as this was found open. One of tn.
front windows was also found unlatch
ed, and the police have means o
ascertaining whether the intruder
found their way into the house b.
means of this window or the back door
When Mrs. Conwell awoke thi
morning in response to an alarm tina
had been set for 4 o'clock she found tn,
house In the utmost confusion All 0
the contents of the bureau drawers ha,
been removed, and the papers strew'
all over the floor. After making sur
! OF the extent Of their losses Mr.. Con
we'll notified the police Sergean
Hughes and officer Harry Nangle re
, sponded to the call, but they could fin,
no clew that might afford them aid il
tracing the identity of the miscreants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-02
RE-RATING DISTRICT

Paul Zeelzer of indianapolis, and
Martin Void of Gary. the insurance
rate men for the Calumet district, are
at work on the re-rating OF the entire
district.
They are now at work on East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor and later will
tackle Hammond. 1t is understood
that If the city officials of Hammond
comply with certain demands that are
made by the underwriters association
of Indiana Hamond Will be changed
from a city of the Y class TO a city OF
the , Y class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-02
AGED LADY DEAD.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


Whiting. Ind, Oct. Mrs. : Mary
Malloy, pioneer and respected citizen
of Whiting, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Green, 331
Sheridan avenue, yesterday afternoon
from old age.
Services will be held from the home
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. The
Rev Webster will ofhciate. The re-
mains will then be placed on the 12:40
Lake Shore train for Chicago, where
interment will be held at the Forest
Home cemetery.
Mrs. Malloy was well known in
Hammond and leaves a large circle OF
friends in Whiting who will mourn her
death. She has been ailing for the past
ten weeks and has been very low fol
ten days and her death was not IN
expected
She was 81 years old and is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Edward Greer
of Whiting, and Mrs. A L. Bates Of
Chicago.