davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07

delegates by Hemenway's withdrawal.
Do you always work through treach-
cry, Henryf"
Sanger assumed an air OF hurt re-
preach. "AIy dear sister, you're UNI
fair. You defend him on the ground
that he was driven 10 dishonesty to
meet similar tactics. but for the same
rction you criticise me. one would al.
most believe this demagogue is some
thing to you"
Henry. you are too crafty by far.
shan't InGlct you with hysterlcal re-
proaches | realize there has been
nothing in my life nothing you are
aware OF. at least-to lead you to be.
lieve your proposal distasteful 70 me.
But really must decline. OF course
quite understand IL would be useless
for me to try TO dissuade you from at
lacking Mr.. McAdoo unfairly, al
though It might be more to your credit
10 cease" she spoke indlfferently.
Sanger rested his folded arm 5 on the
table and looked at her steadily. When
he answered there was an edge TO his
voice she had never heard before.
You're quite correct. If II takes
twenty years | intend TO crush that
man. Whatever means are necessary
shall use. The end justlfies them
But that is neither here nor there. !
give you the chance TO better both
yourself and the man you love. |
hope you won't be so foolish as TO re
fuse IT,"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILL

selves hoarse over him today. will
think when they hear that the dele
gates whose votes nominated him were
bribed with his moneyT
Another Her
Il suggest the use of another word
II you please" he said icily. This
is true. / already have half n dozen
anidavits from delegates who took his
money"
"Then why haven't you published
themY'
because they won't be effective.
The testimony of an accomplish is new
er more than half believed. The ex
posture must come from a different
source. want Paul Remington to
make the revelation. Think! The
whole state is watching McAdoo-Mc-
Adoo the reformed and reformer. In
the last hours of the campaign the man
who for years has been known as his
only close personal friend suddenly
breaks with him and exposes the re-
former as a candidate who won his
nomination by fiat, incontestable bril-
ery There isn't man living who
could withstand the reaction.
"And that" he concluded, ais why I
want you to marry Remington"
She looked at him curiously. 81 see.
You want to use me as bride to buy
Mr. Remington's betrayal Of his
friend"
Bah! Don't be melodramatic.
There's no treachery here. no moral
wrong. l offer Remington a thousand
times more than McAdoO could ever
give him. AS my fellow senator from
this state he viii have an influence |
and importance second only to mine. / |
offer you future you can never have
otherwise A bralny woman in Wash
ington can do a great deal to help me.
You would be my partner. AS my sis
ter and Senator Remington's wife you
would be welcomed wherever you
chose to go. And this is offered you
merely for the public telling Of the
ruth about man who is morally and
egally a criminal"
81 seem TO remember" she said
quietly. that he was driven to buy the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07

of thisy'
Read that, and that, and that. and
these" Sanger caught up and tossed
to Paul a sheaf OF documents. They
were affidavits Of delegates. setting
forth the facts OF their bribing
Good Godr' Paul groaned covering
his face with his hands. Good Godr'
tits hard on you. | know" Sanger
said gently. "and 1t adds to my deter
minatiOn to crush the man who seeks
| to drag you into his disgrace Rem
ington, twice you have refused to
come with me. | ask you again and
for the last time. The offer | made to
McAdoo | repeat to you, and when
your term as governor is ended you
and | viii work together as senators
from the greatest state in the Union.
All l ask is that you publicly cut loose
from McAdoo, disavowing your own
connection or knowledge of his cor
rupt practices Here is your reason"
He tapped the sheaf Of afIidavits.
Paul's hand dropped to the table,
and he looked up at Sanger a hunted
look in his eyes. Have you no mel
cyT
Sanger suddenly leaned over and
grasped him by the arm. 81 ask you
nothing wrong, only what is your
duty to the people. who have been de- |
ceived, and to yourself. And'-he |
hesitated-"and | have more reasons
than one for liking you. | hope soon
to know you in a closer relation
He paused artistically.
Paul shook his head despondently.
mo, l fear there's no hope for me-"
Sanger shook his arm vigorously. 1
For shame, mani Faint heart, you
know And my own opinion is that
you have no reason to be faint of
heart"
Paul turned white; his heart gave a
great throb. Even Sanger was touch
ed by the passionate joy that flashed
across Pauls face.
"Do you really believe Paul began
to stammer incredulously.
I'm sure of it, Sanger said quiet
~. "And I'm glad of it. Come. burn
your bridges" He tapped the sheaf
If affidayits again. You pow best 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07
CHAPTER Xxx.

HE bhEACI.
TdE Saturday afternoon before
election day found Bob in his
office, pacing back and forth as
rapidly as the restricted quar-
tiers would allow. He was on the
verge of a physical breakdown, al
| though his lack of experience of bodily
| ills hid the fact from him. He was be
| set by a wearing restlessness that did
not permit of physical inaction.
Paul entered the outer Office. Bob
nodded through the open door.
Hello, Paulr'
Good afternoon" Paul answered,
with cold formality, and passed into
his own office, carefully closing the
door behind him. Bob hesitated.
Then he went to Remington's door.
He was on the point of entering with
out warning, as had always been their
knocked.
Gomez was the curt answer.
Bob entered. He stood waiting for
the invitation to sit down. As it was
not forthcoming he calmly sat down
without It, Neither spoke at first
At last Paul dropped his papers and
glanced cOldly at Bob.
"Well. you've come for something,
suppose"
Bob watched the curling smoke
moment before answering.
81 see your tip was good. after all
Did you go in on itT'
For answer Paul opened drawer
which Sanger had given him and
which he had not yet deposited. He
handed 1t across the table. Bob read
it over twice before he looked at Paul.
"That's a good deal of money" he
said quietly, more than the average
man earns in n lifetime. Who staked
your"
Pauls head went up trife def
antly. Sanger"
Sanger
al gave you the chance first"
-But Sanger's an enemy. It's bad
policy to get under obligations TO a
man you've got to fight" Bob answer
I'd evenly.
"Your enemy, you mean" Paul
sneered, mot mine, as this check |
proves"
evidently" Bob looked out of the
window.
Another silence, again broken by
Paul. "See here. McAdoo"
Bob turned slowly at the name.
Yes? You've upset the ink"-he paus.
There was a slight em~
,hasis ON the name, which Paul did
lot heed. The latter seized a blotting
'ad and impatiently nopped up the
NIX Then he turned again TO Bob,
There are some things you and I've
ot TO come to Sn understanding about
Why did you take me up?"
you've asked me that before"
Don't temporiZe. I ask IL again"
Bob smiled. You seem to have put
le on the witness stand. However,
IN not bound TO answer"
"hren't ysuy" Paul said with an
gly laugh. Maybe | can answer for
GU II strikes me you took me up
o make use of me and TO keep me
own where | could never demand
What I've earned That's true, isn't /.
u"
ut strikes you that way? A few
Continued on Page 7.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-07

ant do what you ask, and l can't

can't do what you ask, and can't say
no."
He turned and fed from the tempta-
ton as though pursued by an over
whelming enemy, as indeed he was.
Sanger watched his exit with mar
rOwed eyes. But he didn't return the
check" he thought cynically and hope
fully.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
BURNHAM.

Mrs 0. J. kiersey, Mrs. William
Gayhart. Miss Mae Cook, Bert Simons
and Leslie Smith all witnessed The
Defender of Cameron Dam "Wednesday
evening at the Towle Opera House.
Mrs. Luke Reed is suffering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Quite number of the Burnham and
Hegewisch people attended the revival
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Hammond Christian church
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith spent
Wednesday afternoon at Coming 8
Bridge with friends.
Miss Goldie Price was a Hegewisch
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nichols is somewhat improved
at this writing.
Miss Athena Doe was an out-of-towr
visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Burnham spent Thurs
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. S Burn
ham of Center avenue
Mrs William Gayhart of Park ave
nue. was a Hammond visitor Wednes-
day
Mrs. r. Mcknight was an out-of
town visitor today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
EEGEWISCH.

Do not fail to attend the services at
the Hegewisch NJ. f. church next Sun
day morning and hear DIR. Satterfield
in his experiences of Wesleyan hospi-
tai
Mrs NJ. E. Bundy and daughter Eve
lyn of Superior avenue were Chicago
visitors last Thursday. -
Mrs. weice and little daughter of
Mishawaka is here visiting Mrs. A. A.
kuss of Ontario avenue.
Miss Cora Right of Roselawn. Ind,
Is here visiting Mrs. Ray Stevenson
of Ontario avenue.
Mrs. A. Starkweather and daughter
Opal attended the celebration of her
parents golden wedding anniversary
at their home at Valparaiso last
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Watts of Ontario avenue
spent the day with her sister Mrs Jo-
seph Berg of Chicago last Thursday.
Mrs. j. Hohwy was a Chicago visit
or last Thursday.
Martin Lynch is confined to his home
on Ontario avenue with mumps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
~ ~ - Bad enough, to be sure. But
|NQ1T1 I ~0/0C old colds are worse. Better
stop your fresh cold at once.
Never hesitate to ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry
Pectora Use not he says. He knows. As s Go

transacted business in Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. Carl Brownell was shopping in
Chicago yesterday.
Miss Laura Rigg of Chicago is
guest OF relatives and friends in Low
ell and vicinity.
Otto Braun, the musician, spent yes
terday in Chicago.
Charles Holmes of West Creek town
ship, father of oliver Holmes OF Gary,
was In Hammond on business yester-
day.
Reuben Grundy, trustee of Lincoln
township Newton county, and his wife
were in Lowell yesterday.
I. n. Vest. the Roselawn liveryman
transacted business in Lowell yester-
day.
B. H. Darroch of Thayer was in Low
ell yesterday.
yesterday.
George Foster, assistant cashier OF
the Lowell National bank. and his wife
, have moved and are now living with
his grandmother. Mrs. Nichols. on the
west side.
| The play, "The Girl from U. s. A.
given at the Taylor theater. was a most
interesting and enjoyable production.
| and took we'll with the audience.
| The remains of Mrs Sarah DuMond
arrived in Lowell Thursday evening
| from Enid, Mont. and funeral services
were conducted in the Christian church
yesterday afternoon. Interment took
| place in the Lowell cemetery. Mrs.
! Sarah A. DuMond was born jan IA
1913, at Orchard Grove, Ind, and died
| Feb. IS, 1911. at Enid, Mont, aged 6a
| years. month and II days. Her ear
ly life was spent at Orchard Grove
until March 25. 1865, when she was
j united in marriage to Daniel DuMond
| after which she resided in Jasper coun-
| ty few years, and then moved ia
| Lowell where she has desided ever
| since until over year ago. when she
| moved with her family to Montana
| She Joined the Christian church in
| early life. She is survived by hel
| husband son. a daughter, clever
grandchildren and one great-grand-
| child. Deceased was one of Lowell's
mostly highly honored and respected
citizens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

to submit to an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr. C. Englert. who has been quite
several weeks, is not recovering fast
as his friends wish and he is still con-
fined to his bed
Many Crown Point citizens are fg-
uring upon the purchase OF new auto
mobiles this year, and 1t is safe to say
that this town can enjoy the distinc-
ton OF having as many automobile
owners as any city of It's size in the
country The average is now nearly
one to every twenty of its residents,
which is going some.
Mrs A. H. Farley is visiting friends
in Chicago today.
Attorney Bruce Thomas Plat, Chas.
]. Daugherty, Edward Elder. Dave Wi
ner and Howell " Parry are among the
Crown Point people transacting bust
ness In Hammond today.
DR.. II. p Swartz. Miss Carrie Swartz
and Miss Mary Mracek are enjoying
the day in Chicago.
Harley Hartman is visiting over the
weekend with Chicago friends.
The county commissioners will meet
for their March term of court on Mon
| day.
| Miss Norma Bartholomae visited with
| Miss Marie Carter in Hammond last
! evening
The Crown Point high school basket
| ball team and its supporters were en-
tertained by Hammond and East Chi
| eago friends last evening. followin 6
| the game with East Chicago at thai
| city.
| The town board will meet next Mon
| day evening, when 1t is expected sew
! eral important measures will be pre-
| scented for their consideration.
The annual quest for wild duck and
| goose has commenced and already loca
sportsmen have been lucky in baggins
! a number of the wild fowl.
Join the big army of TIMES reader:
| in this vicinity. Know every man ii
Lake county by reading THE TINES
| The way to keep up with the times il
to get behind THE TINES and boost ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
SHUCk 3
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Lake county never runs shy on
vaudeviils stunts. Every two or three
months tn courts pull off one. o. them
screamin' farce gran jury indictment
specialties. with tn dear peepul payin'
tn toll at TIL box office.
He who waits t laff last an best
sumtimes don't get chanst t Iaff at
all All wimmin like a man with n
their own.
The women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will have charge of the services
at the PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow
night. when Miss Grace Enright. mis-
sionary to India will deliver an al :
dress telling of her work and many of
the wonders of the orient. Everyone
is requested to attend this service as
Miss Enright is a most interesting and
gifted speaker
Postmaster Farley reports a phe-
nomenal increase in the bus mess at
tae local postoffce during the last four
months, the business being such that
the entire force is kept busy "hustling
the big amount of mail matter enter
ing and departing from the Crown
Point postoffice. For town the size
of Crown Point it is hardly probable
that it can be equaled in the amount
OF mail distribution, which fact speaks
we'll for this place as being progress
sive. The business done at the local
postofhce has been recognized and APP
preciated by the government and
Crown Points new postoffice, which is
now a matter of two months, is a sig
nal mark of the recognition given the
place by Uncle Sam.
Misses Hazel Krimbill, Valeria Far
lev Clara Letterer and Margaret Krim-
bill will see William Gillett in Secret
Service at the Illinois theater today
and Will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Paulson of Chicago over Sunday
Miss Jennie Pepperdine of Watseka
ILL.,. will be the guest of Miss Wayne
Laws of Court street during the coming
week.
Miss Margaret Love, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. :. A. Love of Leroy. and
Crown Point high school pupil. wa!
taken to Wesley hospital in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
ST JOHN.

Mrs. B. Pfeifer Of Whiting spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. J. Pfeifer.
George Hilbrich made a business trip
to Hammond to-day
Bert Doctor returned Thursday from
New Cedah, where he spent several
days on business
Joseph NJ Gerlach transacted tran
sacted business in Shelby today.
Fred Scherer of Chicago was the
guest of relatives here Friday.
William Seminal returned from La
porte yesterday on account of sick
ness
Mrs. p. Keilman of Hammond spent
Friday with relatives in ST John.
Hubert Doctor made a business triT
to Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
ROBERTSDALE.

Miss Helen MacLean OF Roberts av-
enue spent Thursday in Englewood
with friends.
John Blaul of Roberts avenue at
tended a birthday party at Indiana
Harbor last evening
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Simon are the
proud parents of baby boy which
arrived at their home in Reese ave-
nue. Thursday morning. Mother and
son reported doing nicely.
Mrs August Dresser Of Roberts ave-
nue. was a Chicago shopper Thursday.
Henry HIATT of Indiana boulevard
transacted business in Crown Point
yesterday.
Mrs Schwenk of Indiana Harbor
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs c. Masterson of Harrison ave-
nue.. Thursday
Mrs Alex Hazelett of Roberts ave-
nue. was the guest of Miss Wilma Balm
of East Side last evening
Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue
visited relatives in East Chicago
Thursday.
Prof Nelson of South Chicago was g
business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs Morganson of Chicago was the
guest of her brother, Rev. Benedic
Rajcany OF Lincoln avenue. Thursday
Mrs. George James of Thayer, Ill.
and Mrs. Thomas Young of Deverne
Ill. returned to their homes Thursday
after attending the funeral of theil
sister. Mrs. B. + Barnes.
Miss RIGA Water of Central avepu,
spent Thursday in Chicago will
friends
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Hubbard and chill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
LANSING.

DR.. and Mrs. William A. Potts were
Chicago visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Nierk and We're in
Chicago on Thursday
Miss Grace Hughes was in Hammond
Thursday.
Miss Hattie Jaeger OF Hammond
spent Thursday in town with her par
ents
Mrs. F. w. Schultz spent Thursday
In Chicago.
Max Trinoski went to Blue Island on
business Thursday
C. ]. Van Kley was in Chicago
Thursday on business.
The Misses Leone Dorothy and Vic
toria Walkerly of Berger were visitors
in Lansing yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
When They Go Out to Dine,

Did you ever notice the difference
between a mans dinner and a wom-
an's?" asked the observer. "A man
takes you out to dinner. He orders
steak or reast beef. spaghetti. pota-
toes In some style, sliced tomatoes and
pie or pudding. A woman gets sweet
breads, artichokes, truffies, mush-
rooms or some other expensive deli
cacy, lettuce or apple salad and the
fanciest kind Of ice cream dessert.
A man never thinks of having any
thing but good solid food. while q
woman must have something different.
and it usually takes the form of high
priced. non-nutritious dishes. If they
are out of season. so much the better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
4 NOTRE DAME LADrS APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism whether muscular or of the
Joints. sciatica. iumbagos. backache.
pains In the kidneys neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treat
ncent which has repeatedly cured all
81 these tortures. She feels 1t her duty
10 send 1t to all sufferers FREE You
sure yourself at home IS thousands
will testify-no change of climate be-
ing necessary This simple discovery
banisres uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened Joints. purifies the
blood and b-ightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole sys-
tenn If the above interests you. for
proof address, Mrs. NJ Summers. Box
4 Eotre Dame. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
CLARK STATION.

Miss NJ Behn of Clark returned to
her home here after spending a few
days with Chicago friends.
Leo Quinlan of Clark spent the day
with Gary friends.
Mrs. f. 3. Miller of Clark transacted
business in Gary.
Miss Nellie Vaughn of Gary spent
the evening with relatives here.
l. Barsley of Clark was a Gary Wis
itor.
itor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
Walking Honeymoon In Germany.

walking Honeymoon In Germany
The walking honeymoon is . custom.
Young couples who prefer to keep
their money or who haven't any for Z
wedding trip by train. swing KNAPP
sacks over their shoulders on the we'd
ding day and set out for q weeks
tramp, stopping over night at the
roadside tavern. I remember being
told story in the Bavarian Alps OF
the gloomy young man whose ex-
treme melancholy at the village inn
caused sympathetic inquiries. He con-
fessed that he had been married the
day before to the belle of the village.
and as they didn't have means for
both of them to take a wedding trip.
he had been obliged to tramp alone
Elmer Roberts in Golfers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

News books added to the library dur
ing February, 1911:
Adult Books.
Philosophy-Chance Mother and
Daughter" Moore .Pragmatism and
Its Critics"
History-Maspero. Dawn of Civil
ization; Egypt and Chaldea;" Symonds.
Renaissance in italy; Age of De-
spots
Magic--Hatton. ''Magician's Tricks"
Music-Gehring, Basis of Musical
Pleasure
Fiction-Abbott, Molly Make-Be-
lieve;" Allen, Doctors Christmas
Eve" Bechdolt, Hard Rock MAN.
Bennett, "Clayhanger;" Burnham,
"Claver Betsy" Burnham, Jewel"
Chatter. Eternal Rose" Child, Jim
Hands," Cutting, The Unforeseen"
Davis. "Once Upon a Time .Deland,
Way to Peace French, Susan Clegg;
Her Friend and Neighbours Garland,
Other Main Travelled Roads, Goodloe.
star Gazers;" Hall, sally AIMS Ex-
perience;" Hopkins, THE Clammer;"
Hopkins, Weddings of Eve" Hyatt,
End of the Road" James. Finer
GRAIN" Laughlin, Just Folks" Lee,
HAPPY ISIduu, LOnuOH,
Daylight" McCiung. Second Chance
McCutcheon, "The Rose in the Ring"
Mason, cat the villa Rose;'' Meredith,
| 'Celt and Saxon" Montgomery. xii
meny of the Orchard" Nicholson,
Siege of the Seven Suitors;" Onoto
Watanna, "Tama;" Oppenheim. Lost
Ambassador Parker. "Cumner's Son.
Richardson, Lead of Homo" Rine-
| ut ha Cot -,
Scott. "waverley," Smith, Enchanted
Ground;'' Stuart. "Sonny's Father.
Ttolstoy, childhood, Boyhood, Youth
Waller, Flamsted ouarries;" Ward
"Empth House," Wharton. Tales OF
Men and Ghosts" White, Rules OF
the Came Whitlook. Gold Brick"
/ ChiIdren's Books.
Fairy Tales-Baum Emerald City
of Or" Lummis Pueblo Indian Folk
| Lore Stories:'' Mabie. Folk Tales Ev-
cry Child Should Know" Marshall
| Fairy Tales of All Nations" Paine
Hollow Tree Snowed-In Book" Pyle
STORY of the Grail" Welsh. Fairy
Tales Children Love"
Airships-Collins. Boys Book OF
Model aeroplanes;" Delacombe, Boys
Book of Airships."
Science-Rogers, Earth and Sky
Every Child Should Know" Tappan
Dixie Kitten
Amusements and Handfcraft = Ban
croft. Games for Playground, Home
school and Gymnasium" Barnum
! "Harper's Book of Little Plays Camp
Book of Footballs" Evers. Touching
Second" Paret, ''Harpers Handy Bool
for Girls
Stories-Baker, "FroIics at Fair
mount" Barbour. "kingsford. Quar-
ter Beach, -Midshipman Ralph Os
born al Sea-" Blanchard -Four Cor
ners in Camp" Burnham, Jewel
Story Book" Coombs. Young Rail
roaders; Curtis, 'Grandpa's Littl
Girls House Boat Party Dubois
League of the Signet Rring;" Earl
Captain of the School Team Ellis
Wide Awake Girls at College," Fig
yelmessy. Two Boys in the Tropics ;
Finnemore, Wolf PATROL Fox
Hearts and Coronets:' Gates, "Littl
Girl Blue" Gould, "Felicia's Visits .
Hare, Senior Quarterback" Hughes
.Lakerim Cruise" Irving six Girls ):
Jackson. "Nelly's Silver Nine" Johns
ton, Mary Ware in Texasf' Lee
Young Detectives Patten, "Bil
Bruce of Harvard" Ray. Nathalie
Sister" Ray. sidney: Her Senio
Year" Ray. Ursula's freshman" Rem
lex. "Glenloch Girls Abroad" Sing
master. When Sarah went TO School:
Stirling, United States Midshipman il
the Philippines" Taggart. Betty Gas
ton; the Seventh Girl Warde, "Bett
Wales on the Campus" Wells. "Stor.
of Betty" Wells, "Betty's Happ,
Year"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
LOWELL.

daughter. Miss Leila. trained nurse
student in Wesleyan hospital, yester-
day.
George Wilson transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs David Hole is visiting Water
Hayden and family in Gary.
Miss Lena Kimmet. the milliner,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. p. Ellsworth and daughter Edith
were visiting relatives in Crown Point
Thursday evening.
The family of Werdeman have NOV
ed Friday.
Mrs. Daugherty of Hammond was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Daugherty
Thursday.
Mr.. Elman and family have moved
to new home.