davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

8flan5eniorte au9 Sic betreffenoe Sea-
talognl,mmer btn5l1. Muf 0ieie Metle
iino acknowledgment u1po Srrtbiimer
ausgeidloien. Defenders %angeprie-
lene sanren Sic ourd Settorl.f fennt-
lib gemodt fins, iino meiit cine @pe-
3ialitGt Sic er 6irma lur0 0aber bon
be onoerer @iite.
Sat mat ieine S6mereien empfan=
gen. 10 lit es u%nbeoingt n0tbig, lie an
cii1,em red)t fiiblen lrno trodenen, Dor
aQel1 aber m6uieiid)eren Ort m1f5u=
bemabren. a6lte idaoet oem Samen
nitts, iie mirft pielmebr fonlerpie.
reno, mabreno fel,dte @arme per-
oerbli9 1T. Sim belten laiien ii6 Sic
5un1en in 2einenbeuteln aufbemab=
rerl, sic auf Sem luftigen @ausbooen
an langem Grnbt %aufgebangt lper=
Sen; 10 fins iie Dor Sen %gefraBigen
M:Guien geldiibt.
9de beltele man MIR lobrel Sa=
men, ais ntn unbeoingt brau6t,
oenn penn mirtli6 etn1nal 6ur6 1lr1<
porbergeiebene 6a0e cine Musiaot
ooer per6irbt> 10 fat man
@riat sur 9ano uno fann 10
gleib bon neltem ausiden. 81! Der
nidt oufgebrau6t mor6en, 10
fam ma,l ia inn 5>peiten Sabre 0ann
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
Mmfrmf.
I'm ale oeutide &atbolifen, bic &c,
lounen iiuo, iid int fanabiiden
8eiten an5uiebeln.
4lmfrmf.

@ier in ser ct. &eters aolonte
turrroe oas &eimltattelan0 groBten-
bells aufgenommen pvn SunggeieQen,
sic jett oes leoigen Stanoes leiotg
iino, uuo 0aber lire 2iegeni6aften 81
p%erfallfen iud)en. 8er oarum bilig
SIT 2ano fommen min, oas gr0Bten=
tbeils unter aultl1r un0 nabe elmer
fat6olijheu &irde uno fatbolilde'
5dule gelegeu lit, Ser pergelie sic
oltSgeoeihnete aaufsgelegenbeit nidt.
s. lit aud gutes, fllltipiertes 9ano gu
fuu5eu in unmittelbarer Gedbe 0eS Sc
neoiftinerflolters. Inn nabere Mlts-
funft men6e man lt6 an
Sembrod & 8rnning,
gtqeutbumer zines Mii@waarenge-
oddities in Miiniter, Sasfat6epa1,
CANADA. ll-lo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
DR.. REA e. CO.,
527 Genturn Building. RinneopoIiS. Rinn

groe be6edt. 2aiielbe gilt audi BON
Forree= uno 3piebeli amen. 4obl
limo dbnlide @emiiiearten meroen MIR
leidt nit groe iberitreut, mdbreno
Crib EN-, 8obnen, &iben IL. i. 10. ldon
etma 2-3 Singer brett unter sic gr=
Sc tolnmen. God ml1b iid bier Ser
@artenfreuno nod leiner 8ooenart
ridten. Sit Ser 9ooen loder lno lant
Dig, 10 litD oie Samen et1pas ttefer I'M
9oben 81 betten als menn Ser 9ooen
idmer ulro lebmig lit.
@ut lit es, me1111 man SEN Salne11
bis gum Muffeimen DOR al5u %itarfen
Somneritrablen ifiibel1 fann, oa
ipnlt sic 5arten @l1r5elfeime leidt
perbrenner1. Sroden oiirfen Samen=
beete, Sic nidt NIT Sroe beoedt iino,
nie meroen, ga ionlt sic Seine leidt
p%ertrod1en. Ios @ieben lit Daber be:
alien Saatbeeten itets m1flnerfim 5lt
b%anobaben, epel1tue1 nit gan5 feiner
9roule uno nie 81 peridumen, 0enn
Elm einmaliges Ser aunlen fann oen
gan3en Grfolg in 6rage itellen.
8iel baben sic Saatbeete inter ser
@efrdbigfeit Ser @ogel 81 leioen, BE-
ionoers menn Sic 5arten @flan5den
fire eri item &eimbl6tter 3eigen.- @ier
,hilft mal1 iih, in0em man fren5 un0
quer iiber Sic @eete oiin1e, meiBe
|@arnfaoen iparu1t, al oenen Eapier=
|idnibel befeltigt iino. Mnd Spiegel=
glusi9erben, Sic 0ur6 ibre 2idtrc=
flere ble11oen, baben piel grfolg. Mm
belten aber lit es, bidtes &eiiig iiber
Ste suotbeete 5l1 breiten l11o lie CUR
redten ;3eit 81 enfernen. Gogelidea=
den belfen me!1ig; sic G0gel gemob=
men iib balo oaran. grbien, oenen
oie 1alben gar15 be onoers eifrig nod
itener, puoert ma nit trodener Mer=
nige eiu, Damn gebt feline Sal,be oaz
ran. 9ll1b fann man oiinne Sdat=
teuleimpono, mie lie sic @artner gum
lleberidotten ser Miitbeetfeniter per-
mence,t, iiber sic Saatbeete breiten,
lie gemabren ei,1en gang b%eionoers
!auten Sfpub. 8eben einnnal Sic Sd
men 31 oidt auf, 10 0oB lie iid nidt
entmidel11 f0in11en, 10 pifiere man lie
n1f ein m10eres @eet, no Tie iebr
idunen anmadien un0 itd balls 5l1
ltddmmigen @flan5den b%eranbilben, 3.
g. &obl, &oblrabi, Sellerie nin.
9eidte 6riibiohrsfr0ite idaoen SEN
meiiten @emiiiepflan5en nid}t, merit
mani ober a1n Mbero, oaB 6roit 5n
er1parte11 lit, 10 tbut mon gut, menn
man Sic Santbeete 0l1rdb Eadleine,1,
Mciiig, 3eden uno oergleiden id)iibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

O6gleih Ser aroBe Siiftnerp iebr
tief liegt 10 lit er 5o6 iebr empfin0lid
uno &iiftmeb lit ELM allgemeines nn0
iehr ihmer5baftes 2etoen. ct. Sacofnss
Sel oringt Bis a1f sen cit oes
S6mer5es ms furirt benielben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16


nt@t perm68en.
lbren... Maie= unb Rebl Rransbeten. Eaubbeit.
braufentes. ninaenbes Werdui6 inn Sopfe. sane.
bic .unridtig beban6elt muroen. e6nnen eebeilt
huasn.rsrankbetten, stoor. oron,1;r+. e.e.r
ibtpahe unb %tudnerige Mugen, entslnoete Vugen
bebanoelt unb oaS Dri4enanpaiien be1orat mad
ben mooerniten Metbooen.
tarrb. Gunger =Ratarrb. Enthusiastically, forcirtes
Mtbmen perbinoertes Ntbmen in ben Rafenlodbern
in ben meiden Jaaen uoaitanbig eebeilt.
Shninoiudht. MISUNDERSTANDING. elnbmo.
Brufbef!emmuna 3 banbelt mad Der n%eueften tue
6ercularifden Netbooe.
%sinbuna, gannein, unperbaMlibteit. 2ebertrant=
be,ten. 8eritopfnng. lauren Moeen. etc:
belt. BriQhfS 8ranfheit. Stein in ben geleren. 3ie=
renperQroBeruna Shmer3en in. &iiden. Steifbeit.
I'm Huden. au bdufloeS uriniren 11no brernenoer
Rerv6se Tsrankbetten, Neuraleia. 6lftenueb.
nernbies Nieberseihlageniein: neroDie unperbuu=
''e ts;nt. S S6n 4a,ta n ss. gs5irn'rsnt5sitsr
Ba1erIudt. &nidbtpeuen Der @Iieoer. @d5n1er5 in
ben 8nodben. Rbeurnatismus. an9eihtuouene
0eern. Ge3ema. Suden. Ginnen unb idtIedbte Cir.
Wneestaltbetten unb gIub=GlSe. ariimmuna
Sss * ssag3tn h sI;rs s;ah.ds ,ns %aernna; lanais.
8rontbetten hei Grtuadbfenen.
Krsbs, S@,pn!tt: ahsopt: 6ifula:. 3dmorrboioen.
abern. nnoeidbuonene 9rlien. faIte @lieber unb,
aue du6eren &ntuldbie. bsbanbelt mad Der bppo=
oerntf&en giniprisungs< Mettooe obne Me1er uno
uhne 8Iutnerluft.
Characterization. geb6dhtnibfhmdthe. gner=
eielefiatett: 8eraeBIs@teit.. 9aorperlut. robe 8eb=
le. @lieoerldbnnung Sdhtpdbe bel @lt uno SUNG
frauenkrankbeiten, &opfmeb. 3eben. hronifhe
R~Identrantbeiten. t,efiibenbe aranfbeiten. tpiis
ienidhaftlib bebanbelt m,e BON ben alerbebeuteno=
ten an1eritoniften spe5ialitena uteebeiben. 8on=
~iuItation 81 90.
DR.. REA e. CO.,
327 genturn Building. RinneopoIiS. Minn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
z va y i.'5flsf Il r
BooTHsYlLLE NEWS.

= n ~ q " ~ n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

Il "a - ~ i'ts ~ 20
isks Harry Kendall, an aged resident yof
1tJiilis place fell; some time tagos and
hurt himself badly. Hetwas slowly
1 rec s9eerlng froHethe fall:when he went
no ylsltshis SON. Samuel Kendall.z and
lrecely ed "a second fall, from which he
Us now suffering. Sfss Z.
II Mrs, Mary Hustead, who has been
Sillsfor some time, is now some betlef.
Beecher Davis, who has beeasa
SSblacksmlth at Boothsyllle for twenty
I've years, is building a new shop.
The new building Is an up-todate one.
s:As street car iineirunning from: the
First ward Z Of Falrmont thence TO
KIiingmont, thence up the Fairmont Is
sGlarksburg pike through Boothsyllle
to within SIX miles OF Bridgeport, then
running east through Pruntytoyn and
connect with the Grafton company's
line at Fetterman, Is being talked Sos
very strongly The company Is com.
posed Of; asfew Fairmonters and a}rew
8Graftonians and the rest OF the com.
Spany will XII be country people near
8sBoothsYille and : Meadland. Appllca-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
ycALEN,IDARs.

1--WE are going ;te send Q nice little
y! Calender TO every subscriber who
sends I'M as much as; q dollar OH more
on renewal Of substitution The Cal
jsdf VIII be sent out as Ilong az
they last. When you get your calen.
tlar YOU Will know that onrSJemit.
lance reached us all right. Most
every one5will renewsanyway, 50 why:
not get tho Calendar now. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
NOTICE TRANSFER or IouoR
Il s Lie ENSE.

Notice is hereby given that nm app
plication has this day been filed with
me, In my office, as clerk OF the gcIty
Of FairHont W lest rgiala, Tor Tic
transfer o. a certain license hereto.
fore issued isosL ellie n Smith 70 aefls
at8retaii, syiritous iiquors, wine, por-
tersail, beer or any drink Of like na-s
tIre. at the Marion OF Antler HOTEL
at the corner Of Washington and
Adams or Bridge street and cxrir-
Ing on the soth day q June, 4 4 to I
u. g. Smith, resident OF LittlstonsI
Wetzel county, West Virginia. WHO
applies for the privilege 81 carrying
oniSsatd business atS the same plnce. e e
Notice Isl further hereby given that
said application Nil be acted apon at
the first nj citing ofst the Common cbun-
cll$pf the CITY of Fairmont held after
the vibration Of thirty days from
this date, sor as soon thereafter lsS
may be. \ (, 4 5. =; i Z;
Glyea under my hand this Gath day
% december. 1910.
B. CAR SIX DO Z v 4:
elerE q the clts q lTalrm0nt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
THE! markets

CHIC AGO, IAN, II. Predictions d
ffaltl or SNOW for one OF the winter
wheat states made prices here heavy
today. Iii the Ssoiith hives, particularly,
| The fall sown grain needs moisture
and also requires J, protection from
cold weather. Efosirfg figures were
lsc6i V q down sto III ~ D Up. 4 Corn
| finished unchnnge s To- No higher,
oats the same ms last night and pro:
Visions 20 cents lower To- 5 cents I'D;
vance. 81, w. i v X 35l sc
ia wheat there vas lille disposition
apparent to sustain values. Shore IN.
fefest however had been largely elm.
mated BY yesterdays bulge and had
not yet recovered 3 .cottrag though
news dew lopnlentsI were Sunde nlably
bearish. The European visible sup.
ply made an sunexpe cted showing of
nearly four million bushel increase
for last week. In this connec ton. II
was figured that the worlds available
stock! had become 50,O00,000 bushel
| In excess ,of the total d year ago. With
diminishing prices, trade iessened
also II, Volume and the close was
Notwithstand IS sensat Ional re.
ports that the rgentine crop. had sui.
Tered as high as rs per cent. loss, the
mar ket locally kept inside COMPARE.
.stiyely narrow limits. The reason was
with vast quanti titles Of hedged corn
THAT the trade here had been saddled
bought at Country stations Moreover,
down state and Ind lana dealers were
nhderselling Chicago and eastern lex,
1pofters. !. i.i
The fact that the stock OF ats here
had largely decreased IN tic q last
seven days was Offset BY the circuni,
staneess that the total remained much
higher Than ii the! Corresponding
fine last year. i. 7! II Is
Provisions sank because the cash
meat trade was reported poor and hog
prices were ~ eak. H; 81,
OPTION a. \ Close,
y. May 3: ia. X. 4. 81 VI "
July /. !. &. 95iiJs
Corn Il Z
5S'y s sSa
Oats II n \
Julyl... ~. \. !, IN AK
May |. q. 3. Z. = Y. .f9 OH
Pork Il n; "
Nay y. 4. y il. -. n. 10 S1711Is
Ribs ~ ..5 II j
NAY Q S02H1
Cash Quota ipEs we're we're az ollows; 4
NJ. 2 rye 11sc d SIC. 81 VI
Feed OF mixing barley| SIC % 75c,
| Faiir 70 chplse mailing ssc@ 97e.
1 K Flax seed, No. ] soutf western $2.3 81
mo, III Northwestern $3.50. q "a
\ Timothy iced. s1O, CLOVER SIS
Mess Pork iper, Dbl; $40 is " 920t 2t
Short Ribs, sides, Loosely $40 525@
4 40 s75-Sl boxed $40 rs @ IL 00-Lard
per bundled pound s19; 30. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

$3.50.
.- !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
Cash quotatlpns, we're /; d, follows
\ sPRep ycE AK ET.j e
Buffers ION IL 81 sbt Il Deejl While
Fruits are Also ss!Isbttly 81, Of hi

q = his 4 W eel. . q q
wv y ,HEELING. sJaH: Il, While The
changes are hot many I'M the produce
market 1T Us noticeable that butter
las. dropped on Slight IN price, while
some nf the. fruits quoted are also
lower. The quotations as compiled by
PARKER e Cd; DIRE as follows
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

STANDARD cREpiTs BAL. ANc Is.
Oh CITY. jan 10 Credit bal.
andes ST 80. "; I. n 3
Y Runs, I61 ,557;; average. f1G.oS5;|
Shipments 201 ,90S (; average, 19S, ~ b
Il, lESvstYoEs rs, Jan. 10. Standard
oilsss35. (
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

surprsed examined the to If part OF it was
not sawed out and found that it was of equal
strength all
"Any man with speed like that is good enough for
me-" he mused.
He waited around after the show was over ana
drew Ruse aside. He made him an oner which
looked bigger to him than the the Snowman
had first made. Rusie accepted when he an
nounced to the Snowman that he was going to de-
mart the latter pleaded with money for him to stay
hut II seemed that Ruse had always had an ambition
70 he ball player and it with this end in view
that he had started his secret practice with stones
His departure broke up the show ana nearly Droke
the proprietor until he could find another atracton
But he could not get one as remunerative as Amos
Ruse had been with his fence breaking act ana
that is how Rusle attained the big leagues. he
soon left the indianapolis team to join the Giants
One pitcher broke into the National League once
tbrouph his accuracy in hitting doll babies at an
amusement park near Chicago. He was pitching Tor
some spmiprofessional team at the tme but he used
to spend his spare moments going to THIS resort WIN
his crowd and making bets that he coud khock oo"n
four rag doll babies out of FIVE Shots his percentage
of wins very large, his control was oI tue pest
A scout for a big league team discovered MIN oolng
this and thinking that man with sucn perfect COLI
troll would be valuable, signed him up. Aas! MS con-
troll was all right but the batters hit him SO that he
did not last IN the large leagues. and not even his
name can be recalled now.
So il will be seen that 1t is not always on Ine oase
ball field that the scouts pick up players Ine stoy
goes that "Rube" Marquard first got MS start Wltn
the Indianapolis club in the American Association
because scout found him fooling one OF those colo
RADIO madurO gentlemen who stick their heads through
piece of canvas scenery and whose manager invites
the public to try three shots for the meagre sum OF
five cents and take chance on acquiring good
cigar The ammunition used is baseball and Mar
guard could put such Elusive curves on the Dah tnat
he fooled the subjects and ruined so mucn talent
that tbe nronrietor had TO bar him The gentleman
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

the teams with which he had appeared not having
been able to afford the luxury of change of clothes
for the street and the field. Finally he sidled up 10
one of the other players and asked in Whisper
Say tip me. What's this?'
Its your uniform" replied the other.
This caused a great deal of amusement among the
players but it soon subsided when they saw Bush in
action From the first he made good, and he was
only fifteen when he started 1t not long before
he went to Detroit, where he has been ever since
When Leon Ames first reported to the Giants ne
had trouble getting into the Polo Ground He arrived
with the conventional carpet bag Of the farmer very
long hair and very short trousers-that Is for long
trousers He up to the gate of the Polo Ground
"I want to see Mr. McGraw," he said putting down
his bag and producing a large and many hued cotton
handkerchief, with which he wiped the perspiraton
from his auburn brow.
'Wbo arc youY' asked the gateman.
'Pm the new pitcher said Ames, as recently ac-
uuired domestic arriving might say, I'm the new
servant"
The gateman was sceptca 1t is his business to De.
He thought that the man was just one of the many
bugs who try to McGraw. Ames' makeup was
against him Finally he prevailed upon the guardian
of the gate to take his name TO McGraw. And it
wasn't long afterward that Ames was looking like an
illustration for the article in the theatre programme
entitled What the Well Dressed Man Should Wear"
That is what big league society will do for man.
Letters to the Managers.
But the idea that suggests itself TO every small Oan
player who wants to be big one is to write letter
and try to convince the powers that by his style
Of rhetoric that he is ball player overlooked. As
every ball player turns his eyes fondly toward the
big league so each one looks longingly at New York
as the biggest city in the big league.
John McGraw manager of the Giants, is the recip-
lent of hundreds of these letters each season. explain
ing to him that here is ball player who can do any
thing II but given chance. So it will be seen that
manager has to be something of psychologist as
well to be successful he must read between the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Goal of the. Ball. PLAYER

covered The ball would go through the fence, splin-
+ar,ng r. Mr. Rusie would throw three four more
just to convince any sceptcs that the first was no ac
cdent, and then the fence, being dee-molished the
crowd would withdraw and Mr.. Rusie would wait
around until the next performance The show drew
we'll and the proprietor made much money.
One day a scout for the indianapolis club of the
American Association happened to be passing through
the fair when he overheard the spiel OF the barker
He stopped. If that barker had known VINO was In
bi audience he would have wished himself deaf and
dumb Drawn by curiosity the seeker Of ball players
gave up his twenty-five cents and went into the show
There for the first time he saw the man who was to
become one of the most famous pitchers that the game
of baseball has ever known. Rusie did his usual
stunt piercing the fence with the ball. The scout
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
~ BREAKING INTO THE BIG LEAGUES E
MOS RJSLES Bkg Mqu1ds Bombnntof the Ethiopian
Head CanOa of Hoeu Ambitious Y0nn Has Wone Coveted

refused to look through the scenery when Marquard
was throwing The curves broke so fast that the
target did not have time to dodge. Some judge OF
ball players found Marquard doing this one day. and
in this way he got his start
"Donie" Bush the busy little shortstop of the De-
troit club didn't know how to put on uniform when
he first played with the Indianapolis club He grew
up around indianapolis and was natural born baH
player Yes, man may be born ball player as ne
NAV be born with talent for science writing.
Bush was born ball player. and that was all. For
the rest he had to fight When fifteen he was playing
with team around the lots, and the manager of the
indianapolis club discovered him one day. He asked
Bush to come out to the park and practise with them
He went.
When he was handed uniform he looked at it fool
ishly embarrassed. He had never used one before,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

his first charge He had hit the fast moving animal
behind the ear with deadly precision.
Where did you learn thatT asked his father, sur
prised.
"Practisin'," answered Amos pleased with the fat
tery but endeavoring not to show it
The result of the expedition was that Amos bagged
more game than his parent and his brother put to-
gether. Thereafter he depended entirely on stones
for his ammunition hunting trips, and on his good
right arm for the propulsion of his fire. Game began
to get scarce in the district.
At last the proprietor of side show in the Tennes-
see State Fair heard of RusIe's wonderful speed and
sent for him. Ruse hestated about going at first,
but when an offer made to him Of more money
that he had ever heard of before if he made good he
started for Nashville. On arriving in that city he
found the part that he to take In the State Fair
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

was to stand a few yards from plank fence and try
TO throw baseball through it. The proprietor Of the
show was to cover all bets that he couldn't and also
charge patrons twenty-five cents for the privilege
of watching Ruse pierce the fence. 1t was agreed
that at certain judicous moments, so as to induce
business Ruse to fail to throw the ball through
the fence. The great trouble with him was that at
first he could not reduce his steam enough to keep
from piercing the fence when he was trying not to
do it Outside was a regular barker His spiel went
something like this
Come in and watch the iron armed man throw
baseball through plank fence. He has the speed OF
4 cannon ball and the procession of sharpshooter
The admission is only twenty five cents, onequarter
of a dollar"
Then three four shibcrs would buy tickets to
gel the crowd moving, and swarms would flock inside
and line up along the range which terminated by
the fence. Rusic, dressed in a red shirt much be-
spangled. for the scenery counts al State fair and
with his right barred to show that he did not have
a up his sleeve, stood at the far end of the
range about twenty yards from the object of his
fre-a plain board fence Any one of the spectators
who might think that he had peculiar gift in the
throwing line was invited to try his the fence
before Mr.. Ruse dee e-molished it entirely" This
opportunity offered by the same barker who had
conducted the services in 'front.' and who spoke as IL
1t a last chance for any to get whack at the
fence without putting up another fare into the show
He implied that the management wanted every one
to have fair chance the fence, but that If any
deSirous of taking advantage of that opportunity
it must be seized at once neither Mr. Rusie the
fence could be kept waiting
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Heard by the Scout.

Sometimes a brawny blacksmith would seize the
liberal offer some local pitcher who thought that
he had considerable speed The fence always with
stood these blows, for it regular, bona fde,
fence. Then the great Mr.. Ruse would wind up,
after such bets could be induced from the crowd
when the blacksmith and pitcher had failed, were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
Third Monday. June IL


10. Ramm. Theresa. VS., City of Gary
ct al.
Sc. Walters. VIM, VS.. Martin ct al.
10. Mayer. George, VS.. Boreman ct al
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan, Crown Point.
At Valparaiso.
Court adjourned until Friday.
SPECIAL JUDGE BARR
At Crown Point.
6433. City of Whiting VS.. Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern. Trial before spe-
cial Judge Barr. Suit on part of city
TO condemn certain property for park
purposes. Peterson. Crumpacker and
Attorney HubbelI OF Cos hen for the de-
fenSant. City Attorney John E. West
phaf and Judge John II. Gillett for the
plaintiff Trial will take another week
SPECIAL JUDGE HANLY
At Valparaiso.
State VS.. Mike Yokonovich (Dog Face
Charley. Attorneys w. ]. McAleer
and u. E. Kelly for the defense At
torneys William J. WINERY and Thorn
as Hurd acting as special prosecutors
for the state State rests case. De-
Tense introduces the testimony of three
witnesses Case will be concluded to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

The steel towers are to be built at
cation of the other has not been decid-
ed upon. 1t will probably be set on
the Inland property near the canal
entrance. The lighthouses will be set
in concrete foundations.
They will be equipped with brilliant
acetylene lights both front and back,
the lights to work automa tically, COM
ing voluntarily at the approach of
darkness and being extinguished
similarly with the first beams ady-
The lights will flash out at any time
during the day, In case storm clouds
obscure the daylight. sufficiently to
cause darkness.
Vice President c. A. Westberg re-
ceived a letter a few days ago from
d. w. Bkamer, commander of the
United States Navy in charge of the
18th lighthouse district. apprising that
work would be begun on the two light
| houses in the very near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

ARE YoU TAKING THE TTrEsf