davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
@arnm 1T elm apiatifer sliiflid 81
preiien?

9ieie Groge mirft elm Usiturbeiter
ser o5ronff. 3tg." auf, utO er be.
ontDortet fte folgenoermaBen: Beil
er Ii9 WeiGionen Ser5en i'm Glltge
erobert, neil er iia iogor Dor Dem
9npite berobIuiieuO betDegen bari;
neil er, obpobl er Elm luftiges @e-
nerbe betrei6t, babel gu etDas tom-
men fam neil ii6 IeOermarm freut,
penn er ii6 empororbeitet; neil er
ooQige Steuerfreibeit bat; neil er
I'M 8erfebr ale @ren5en iSberieben
0orf; neil linn aus aIerbano 5tif~
tlngen Der @erfebr in ben bohiten
@egionen gorantirt miro; neil Die
@enoormen Oafiir iorgen, onB er bel
glrtem &in0e ipurlos oerouften
fam; NEIL er, tpenn er gang tief ge-
iunfen 1T, tnurer nod Don ben
SpiBen Der 9eb0rOen NIT So9a9.
tuna beqriBt miro.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

un6 WagenrGoer baben bic Irbeit Der
@ulse gu Uerrthten, DdbreHo fpieIen.
be Rin0er Sic Steine ~Oerftreuen.
OrinqenO notbpen0ig more ferner,
0ub fir mo0erue Sotels nit moOer.
mem M1obiIior, gutter 8erpfleguna
un6 ioIioen Breiien geiorgt Dir0.
BIS iett boben mir in Sopon iapani.
jhe SoteIs obne R0beI un0 nit Boz
BEN 8reiieu trob oirftiger 8erpfle.
g1tng uno fremoe SoteIs, Die omeri.
fnnifbe 8reiie bere6nen, einerIei, OBJ
es frernoe ODER jopaniide Inter.
nebmungen fino. Wtau reit in euro.
pa unenoIi6 DieI biaiger aIs in Sso-
pan, mo Der 5rem0e regeImGBig aIs
Elm Shaf betrohtet miro, BAG ii6 3ur
S6ur eineeIteat bat. Die BreiIe
fteben pe0er al Der 2ebeltsboItung
oes @oIfes nod 81 Dem, mas Oas So
tel bietet. I'M 8erbGltniB.
9ie @egierung ober, Die 70 pieIes
in Tire &eaie nimmt, ionte oie Sotel.
fraae onlGBlid Der I~usIteQuna BON
1917 in critic grip69ung 3ie6en, su.
nal oie SoteIpreiie meieutIih 0ie
6rage entihei0en mer6en. OBJ fih Ssa-
pan gum Touriitenlano entfpifelt
ooer nidt. Sn BEN lebten SSn6ren ftnO
0ie frem0en Heiien0en our6 oie DO.
ben SoteIpreiie iebr obgei6redt NOR.
sen.
Oas SSobr 1917, IN Dem Die Qrs-
Iteuung ftattfinoen miro, lift 0os Sobr
0es fiinf3igi6brigen Regierungsjubi-
I6ums Oes &aiiers Mtufiubito. So-
pan miro 5peiieIlos oas m0gIi6ftp
tbun. nm oie gusiteGlng gefGai.
uni intereIiout 81 MAIDEN. }tn0 nil
Siderbeit oarf angenommen perOen.
Dab sic Musiteaitng beion0erS Der
" rifonerul5 nj @anptItdot 3uitat-
ten fcmmt.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

ties sur 3eit nod uidt c~btommlta
1ir ufien nitt. Oh 2ange don fru,
her ioIde o0er dbnli6e Soten per-
brohen bat. Dapon wirO es abboH-
oen, ob er nod Inn @eibHa6ten
Berum feline 6Iitterwoden pirS fei-
eru fonnen. 0as in8piiaen getautte
@ett uno ser gln8ug iinO ibm aler-
Airog pieoer o6genommen poroen-
mie 6ober Die @eidihte um 8etb-
nodten berum weroen rDiro, 1T pOr-
ISufig nod uidt gu iiberieben.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
Uinbiger grantisaH..
BE beFfubs iid bic not9iusnbisen Wlittei aus
taHbessemdRen 9Dd5eit usrihaffts.

Der 8ootfii5rer 2ange aus 2ibef
pOQte beiratben, elm an un0 fiir ii6
burdous ui1t ST. perurtbeiIen0eS Be-
gtnren. gr bate cine 8raut un0 Den
Eeaen ibrer un0 ieiHer @nDerpau6-
ten oo5u. 50 pett mar alto Die @e-
ididte D%oufummen in OrOnuug. 0u
es ober BET ibm ut0 bel ibr nit benz
@eIOe baperte, 10 febIte ibnen bod
nod Deridie0enes. 8eiipieISpeiie ibm
rim fielder misunderstanding, obne
ben er ni6t gerne gum S1an0esamt
Inufen ipoGte. 0us lit man bod
I4lieBliH i6on ieinem Mnieben iduI-
big. un0 0nnn feblte auh nod elm
Bett. DAB oieies sur Nu9fteuer unbe-
bingt notbpenOig III, miro niAt be-
ftrttten per0en fonnen. Ni4t immer
berriht Elm iolh' tropt59e SiBe ME
gero6e ieBt. Gin gep0bnli6er guro-
p1er mare 8iemli6 ratblos geDeien,
UNI 10 mebr, als a%ilgenfdeinli6 Der
areoit oes SeiratbsfanoiOaten gleiA
Rua mar. Infer braper 8ootfiibrer
g. aber muBte tros oaeOem &otb.
9as @eIO liegt nidt MIR ouf Der
StroBe, es IGuft au1 auf ben Sop
peln Ser 3an0mirtbe uAlber. 8. ging
zines gtahts auf Die SagO, unO als
Der Morgen beroufodmmerte, beioB
2ange cine ih0ne Sub, Die ibm wiaig
gu einem gambler nob @reDesmiib-
len folgte, mo er iie fir 225 Wtarf
Iosihlug. Gem SAMPLER bette 9ange
er31blt, er lei Elm Arbeiter @oert aus
Wobritorf uno miiIie megen elmer
9ifferen3 nit ieinem Germ mad
4IiiB per5ieben, pobin er lefne liebe,
quite Sub nibt mitnebmen Tonne. go
tpeit mar 2onge rebt ihlau 81 Berfe
oeaongen. Die 9ummbeit lag aber
BARN, oaB er Dem SdnOler er8ablte,
OieIer lei ibm pom Dem Rub6irten
Brandt in gienoorf aI8 reeaer Nann
empfobIen nor0en. Wledlenburgiihe
@en6ormen iin0 nift auf ben &opf
aefoaen. Sis Ser @rbpd6ter Sanne-
mann in @arnop cine ieiner belten
Ribe DermiBte un0 ser @enoarm Die
fe en6IiA in @reoesmiiblen BET benz
SdnoIer entOedte, mar iein erlter
@onq All Dem e%rmGbnten ubbtrteM,
ben 0o6 Der Dieb fennen MI }te. unO
rihtiq! Dort bate man alo Oes
Ratbiels 2oiung %geiunOen. Branot
foute in fpenigen Sagen Der SHtpte'
aerOoter 6es 9iebes ner0en. @us Der
So6seit puroe nun nntIriid OorerI i
nirhts Git eLs a%nItodnaer 0e5 Staa.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
Settle G~Isfrisitat.

gerIiner 8I1tter mel0eten fir1lth
.9bomas GIDa goiion, Der geniole
9auberer BON Wenlo 8art, bat Iange
oeihnieaen. 8ie MAJ DeiB, lit er
lett mebr aIs 5ebn SaAren NIT Der
Ronitruftion zines Ieihten Affumu.
Iotors 6eIhGitigt. 8enn man ytoh-
ritten aus amerita @Iauben i6en-
ten bari bat er oieies 3iel nidt nur
errei6t, ionOern iogar nod melt
iibertroffen: IS ioa ibm gelungen
Iein, gleftri3itat IN einen feiten 3u-
itan0 al iiberfiibren, porerit uaer-
0ings nur in gan5 geringen Wietgen.
9o8 @erfabreu miro bon Dem Grim
Der iorgiam gebeim gebalten. Die
Sraqipeite elmer iolhen @rfinoung
mare gor niht oits3uoenfen, boraus-
aeiest, OoB es moglih p6re, iie in-
6uItriea ous8miiBen. Die no4ite
SoIae mare cine u%ngebeure gerbial-
d1na Der @leftri5ttdt, ga Damn Die
foItIpieligen Robelleitungen IN Sort.
fad fdmen. aIs &%oniequen8 piiroe
It6 %oneroings cine 8aiIie i'm 2lipfer-
morft ergeben. Man miirOe Damn
Ieineu tdgIi6en 8eOarf an gleftri-
8itat einfa6 in @irfeIn bon Der
nadIten 6ilinIe Oes @Ieftri8itdts-
merfs be8ieben etpa 10, Die man
iest i'm Raufla0en cine Cite 8iirfel-
auder bolt. @uA ~meitgebenOe i~o8iule
ummal8ungen 4piir0e oieie @rfinoung
i'm @efolge ba6en, uno es lit ni6t
8uoiel geiagt, menn mar iie als ben
Beginn elmer neuen @po6e Der
menfdlihen @eihidte be5eihnet.
@eun Der ufIeine MSann4 lid eIeftri-
IGe 8etrieb8fraft 8u OemieIben biai,
gen 8reiie pie Oie @roBinouitrie be-
idaffen fam miro einer peiteren
9roletariiierung Der MaIien Dorge.
beugt."
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
SIN Beimaeindt.

Ole iunge Siiritin Cara, ser sic
8~oroer8Gbne feblten, nedte in @eieG-
i6ot sen Ser5og oon g., Der ieinen
fablen aopf Ourd eine @eriide be-
oedt botte.
yWai9 tounoert in oie 9bat, iogte
Der Ser3og, bob Sbre @iBe 10 BEL
BEND iino, bo sic bod ourHous TEL
men ueberfluB an 8Gbnen baben."
Limb if tpun6ere MIDI erpioert
bic Tiirftin idlagfertig, bob es bier
10 ben lit, trot6em Sic SEN Woilo
0urh cine @olfe oeroedt ba6enl"
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

Der @IettriIden nit btutten &IdterH
uro Glaaaen gei6midt, 6a 6ie So-
poner fir ben neuen 9bei3 6es beneu,
bunten Qi3tes iebr empfangli6 fno.
9ie @agen iinO Oann n6euertperts.
pagen".
Stud 0te bon Dem Oeutiden 8or'
rotb 8alser e~ntrporfene io9enannte
@o66abn, bic Der 9erliner Stoot'
babn entIpri6t gebt Der 8onenOung
entgegen uno lit i6on tbeilDerle Dem
8etrie6 itbergeben.
SSebt 0enft Der MogiTtrdt Don lotto
aud 0oran, Die SauptitoOt nit oft
nelten fiinitlerii9 a~rsgeitatteten frel-
en- Bl1ten (5qnnres) gu %oerieben.
Bier 8arfs 6tno bereits Dorbanoet:
Der l1eno-, Der 9liofuia-, Der Shtbd-
part, oie aus Der Seuool5eit tam
men, uno ser Dor ettpa oht Sobren
angelegte Sibpaparf. Die bret alte-
rem 8orfs baben rei6en alien 9auru-
beItano. Der 66iboparf nit einem
MauIoIeum, in benz cine In5abl 20
fugatpa.Sdogune beItattet lit (ote an
0eren ruben in g1iffo), 1T IanOi9oft-
Ii6 Der id0nite. Sn ibm DeHieln
&0be uno Siefe, @aIO unO 8aiier IN
iiberrai6en0er Meiie. Iuh Der
ltenoparf, in Dem 1868 cine fleine
S6Iaft itattfanO, bat groBe Shon.
beiten. SIM Aprii miro er Der &irih-
bIiitbe apegen beiudt, i'm Sum- Der 60
tosbliitbe megen, 0ie BEN am 6uBe
oes ll~enobiigeIs ~liegen0en S6ino-
baoiutei6 beoeft.
ollie 8arfs ftnO an SOnn- uno Set
togen nit Spa3iergdngern iiberidt,
Die ben gnn8en 6arben- unO Nuiter-
reittbum Ger iaponii6en &leioung
8ur SAau tragen unO b~eior0ers 8ur
3eit Ser Rirl9bIiitbe ore i60niten
&ontraite %berDorrufen: unter benz
blalien @immeI uno Der goloenen
Come Die meiBen BoIten Der Ririd-
bliitben uno inter Dem rubigen 8lau,
Bolo ui1O @eiB Der foleiooitopifAe
6arbenltrom Der feitgel6miidten
MGnner, 6rouen uno &ilOer.
Oie Sage BON Eofto bietet allies,
mas sur Sdoffung elmer prddtigen
@roBita0t notbig lit: Die M6Defie-
lung BON biigeIigem uto ebenem Ser
rain, Don 3ano, Stub unO Weer. l1nO
0ns i'm 3eiben BEG MonIuns ltebenDe
feu6te Sommerflimn lit Dem YfIun-
6entpuAs 10 giinItig tpie MIR m0glif).
9ie MogIidfeiten Der 8eridOnerung
ober fin0 bis6er nift %ousgenrbt. @s
febIt cine Stranopromenaoe. Denn
Ole Riridenaaee am SluBufer bon
Mrfo0ffma, Ole iibri9ens aud iebr
entfernt liegt, fam man als iol6e
nift refnen. Die @nge Der StraBen
Bat foft ii6eraa 6as Nnpflan5en BON
8Gumen p~erbinoert, Die gum 8eilpicl
@orifnu un0 9amburg 10 iebr Der
fdonern. Die palifooenartigen I'm
5Gltnungen Der Bripotedrten utro
9arfs binoern ie0en @inblid ur0 ie.
Sen WitgenuB Der Naturih0nAeit.
9ie bieIen offenen &andle, Oenfmdler
elmer primitioen &ultur, firo unidon
uno p~erbreiten i'm Sommer iibIe Sc
ride, Die BEL Nott nit ben @eriid1en
Der &ol5fiibel fonturriren, in oener
Der Itnratb aus oen Sduiern abgebolt
tDiro. un0 menn nit1 Die ErinfmaI.
ierIeitung faum g~eriigeno, Die &ara-
Iiiotion b06it primitio 1T, 10 faat
nod mebr Oie %boQItdnoige MbpeieH.
belt bon 8iirgeriteigen un0 gepfln-
iterten @traBen auf. Seine iaponi'
I9e Stabt bat StraBenpflaiter. Ger
Gr0bn6en miro bon 3eit gu 3eit oa,
no er l0derig ~eeporOen lit, init
Steini9lag beiporfen, Der M 81
Iei9t bierbin uno bortbin gelangt,
neil Die Staotbehor0en it4 nod MR.
genos oo8u uufgeihmungen baben,
cine @olap onsuihaffen. Menihen
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

perfebrs16er Der pit. uu0 @eih0fts
tact mudt ssute eineu ann5 auoeren
@inorud ols Dor 8ebn SSabren. Durd
sic 9erbreiterung lit Raum fir Den
8erfehr geidaffen, uuo ore neuen Sc.
ihditsbduier uno 8oiare ieben redt
itattlib aus.
8efon0ers sic nene Rihonboiht. Die
eiierne Bride nit Der itilDolen Ora
denOeforotion Die obenol1nOiihen
@iinItlern sum Stuoium Defenders
empfobIen merOeu fam. 1T cine auf-
falenOe @erid0nerung Der Souptoer.
tebrsitraBe.
Die @leftrii1e bat ii6 5par nidt
70 raid uusgeOebnt, ME man oas
.truurtete, iie DerIeibt Ser Staot aber
bereits Elm groB't10tiifes @usieben
0as ibr Dor 3ebn Sabren nod o0Gig
febIte. Sotpeit ibre @eleiie rei9en
Iorat tie 3ueleih fir Oie eleftrii6e 8e.
Ieuhtuno Ser StraBen Die ii6rigens
Wopierluternen nit 8etroIeumIom-
per) nod iebr an Diinihen I1Bt. an
Gettogen aIer Dirt ner0en ole @agen
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

B=Gns beriibmte Oh @Iorp does
ROboI SiIiener beaieben sic in Tla.
i6en am beiten BON Der @ortbpeitera
8uttIins SO. seIepbon Gorth1565
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
SelbftmOrS eimes 4rstes.

SIN itaOtfi6en araufenbauie au
SranfFurt a. 90. eridoB fi9 Ser nls
8atrent bort metIenoe AZ Snbre olte
praftiiae 4r3t Or. 9uOfpig gngeI.
BERT aus afiiineen; er lit an elmer
unbeilbnten &ranfbeit.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
9efertipn eines TGhurihs.

Mus Saae a. 9. beri6tet man:
Der SGbnri6 cano. iur. RarI Wfiled
aus 4olbergermiiuoe Oeiertirte aus
lnerflGrIiden @riinoen BON bic
figen 70. Observation-Disclosures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
DEPOSITS IN new BANK To
Reach $4,000 BY NIGHT
Under Flattering Auspices Hammond's
Fifth Banking Institution Opens To-
day on State ST. Company is Capitali-
zed at 100000. Sold to 90 per cent
Of the Stockholders.

The American National bank opened
for business today. and at noon Secre-
Treasurer E. S. Emerine said that
the deposits would reach $4,000 before
night.
The new bank is the first to be To-
Gated on East State street and is a
tribute to the growth of this streets
as a business center. Its equipment
is complete and will be sufficient for
the present needs of the new institu-
ton.
President Oscar Krinbill was at his
desk and was kept busy receiving the
congratulations of his many personal
friends. Vice President C. III. Mayer
was also on hand and is very proud
of the new institution.
The new bank is capitalized at $780,
900. and practically all of the stock
has been sold to Its SO stockholders.
The very fact that its list of stockhold-
ers is so large insures it a large patron
age from the people who are interested
in it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
GARY GUN CLUB TO
GET BIG ATTENDANCE
Hammond Shots Expect to
Dispute for the Hand
some Prizes.

The big sporting event in Gary to
morrow will be the tournament of the
Gary Gun club of which Chief of Police
Joseph D. Martin is president. A large
is expected not only from
different parts of the county but from
other cities. Many from Hammond are
to attend.
Handsome prizes will be awarded
Arrangements have been made where
by those who attend the shoot c>n pro-
cure lunches on the ground. The events
will begin at ten o'clock.
The clubs shooting grounds down In
the sand dunes at Twenty-seventh
avenue and Connecticut street is where
the shoot will take place Natural
backgrounds are afforded by the dunes
in the neighborhood. To reach ths
grounds from any part of Gary take a
Calumet bridge or South Broadway ca:
going south. The former car passes
Twenty seventh avenue but the latter
goes only as far south as Twenty fftf
avenue. Connecticut street is the sec
ond thoroughfare east of Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
70 WIDEN
STATE ST GOES APACE
Borchert and Dobin Will
Donate Strip Of Frontage
to the City.

The movement to widen State street
east of oakley avenue is going for
ward without a hitch. Oscar Borchert,
representing the Borchert heirs, stated
today that he would sign an agreement
that he would donate a strip of his
frontage, Is feet wide. to the city free
of charge providing the property own
ers the street would pay for the
moving of the buildings on his prop
erty.
George Dobin stated that he would do
the same with his property at the cor
ner of Sohl and State streets. Dobin
stated further that president of the
Hammond Home and Improvement Co.,
which owns a large number of lots.
w. H. Gostlin said this morning that
he would take up the matter of widen
State street with the other members
of his firm and that they would come
to some agreement in the matter.
The plans for the widening of the
street are now being rapidly formulated
The proposition that Borchert and Dob
in have. made, requires that the walks
and curbs must be rebuilt at the cost
of the property owners on the street.
This is considered fair for the rea-
son that the north side of street will
be equally benefited and the property
owners on that side ought to bear par
of the expense of the widening.
William Hasse of 275 State street il
| the latest of the property owners or
this street to announce that he is will
| ing to part with Is feet of his frontage
for the purpose of widening the street
| Hasse is convinced that the improve
ment would go long way towards
making the street more desirable fol
business and IS heartily in favor of the
project.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

IMPROPERLY
ADDRESSED

Assistant Postmaster Otto Rabe says
that over half of the letters that are
received for delivery in Hammond are
not properly addressed. He says fur
thermore that this fact is not due to
the large foreign population in Ham,
mond.
While the writing of the foreigners is
not as legible as some of the others,
the addresses are correctly written.
new numbering system is causing a
great deal of the difficulty.
Letters should never be addressed to
the street without giving the numbers,
for substitute carrier or new man
may not know where you live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
SAYS LAKE
CO. SPORTS
ARE WRONG

THE TIMES is In receipt of the follow
Ing communication from a well-known
Indiana Harbor base ball fan which Is
inent position and careful considera-
ton:
Indiana Harbor. July IA.
Editor TIMES
Dear Sir:-What is the matter with
Lake county as sporting center? Why
is it that only small proportion of the
residents OF the county are interested
In Baseball and sports which in other
communities are Of vital moment 10
the vast majority OF the popula tion7
why is II that fully two thirds of what
fans there ara, Al pshe hays
the Price. prefer to go to Chicago to
indulge their fancy for this sort of
thing?
Why is itiz
The answer is simple enough. The
big proportion of the alleged sport low
ers in Lake county. don't know true
sportsmanship from a spring bed.
Sport, good sport and clean sport, for
good and clean sports sake. means
nothing to them All they know is 70
support with misplaced loyalty a GER
tain ball club to which. by reason of
locality. they owe a misguided some
thing which stands with them for al
legiance.
The home team may not know a
base hit from a foul tip but 1t is the
home team and it must be right Ma
TT-~ty.,,o-I =,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
HUDSONS
GET HOUSE OF
L|P|NSK|'S

Paul B. Lipinski yesterday sold his
Homewood residence, at "a Webb
street, to Mrs. Iovinia Hudson of 20
Warren street. The purchase price is
said to have been $4,000. Mr.. Lpinski
and his family intend to vacate the
residence early in September and ex-
pect to locate in a convenient fiat until
they decide to build or buy. They
have plans for building a bungalow on
three-acre tract which they own on
the Ridge road near Holman street.
The Webb street property which they
sold is situated on the south side OF
the street and had seventy-fve feet
frontage. The interior of the building
has been remodeled and redecorated
and the house has been made modern
in every detail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
LIST
FOR ALL SAINTS
PICNIC soon

A long list Of prizes donated by the
generous business men for All Saints
picnic has been compiled. and these
will be given away a week from today
at Kinders Grove. as awards to the
winners of the various events which
the program committee has scheduled.
The following prizes have been oo-
mated:
Arkin, Chas. hat pin.
Bickneu Ice Cream Co. box of candy.
Brennan. j., dresser set. picture
Citizens German Nation Bank, de-
posit of s5.
Cox & Co, Eastman kodak.
Elsner, VIM. choice of ties.
First National Bank. five dollar de-
posit.
Fitzgerald. J. f. silver cup.
Gostlin, Meyn & Co.. five dollar gold
piece.
Holtz. Herman. potted plant
Humpfer- Bros, sack of flour.
Hellerman, A, boys pair tennis OK
fords.
Humpfer. J l., sack of flour.
Hammond Savings & Trust Company,
two dollar and a half deposit
Huber. Henry. large picture.
Kellner. H A. ham.
Kaufman & WOLF chfldS wagon.
Handy Shop, box of candy.
Kussmaul Bros, box of cigars
Laederach Bros, half doz tea spoons.
Lake County Savings & Trust. five
dollars.
Liesenfelt Bros, box of cigars.
Marks. A. B., silk suspenders.
McGarry. j. E., hat pin
Model Clothing Store, box hole proof
sox.
Minas, Emil. rocking chair.
Mfnas, f. c., Co. dolls go cart.
Minas, Harry. china berry set.
Norris Pharmacy, box of stationary
Ortt g. Towle, Crown steel roller
skates and postal album.
Palace of Sweets, FIVE pound box
candy.
Ripley Studio, dozen photos.
Ruff. J, j.. pocket knife.
Schloer & Son, pair of slippers.
Summers Pharmacy, bottle of per-
fume.
Schultz. Arthur. potted plant.
| weis, Harry, fountain pen and col
gate toilet articles.
A final meeting of the committees Is
| to be held tomorrow morning after
! early mass at All Saints Hall, and q
is expected that every committee wit
be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
NO VOTE
TAKEN IN
HAMMOND

Negotiations are pending between the
Lake County District Council and the
Chicago Building Trades Council which
may result in the latter assuming juris-
dicition over the local council The
Gary local is said to have already ex-
pressed itself on the question and voted
IN favor of the affliation. but no vote
has as yet been taken by the Hammond
local. A meeting OF the district council
of Lake county will be held in Ham
mond next Tuesday. and it is possible
that the question will come up then for
vote. Apparently most of the un-
ion men can see only good in their az
filiation with the Chicago council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

The new bank has been in sthe pro-
cess of formation for the past six
months. In that time the movement
was launched and the stock subscribed.
The officers of the bank say that the
demand for stock was so great that an
additional 500. 900 could have been sold
If they had thought it advisable to
capitalize it for that amount.
In addition to the officers the direc-
tors of the new bank include some of
the most substantial business men of
the city. They are: ]. E. Brennan, p.
B. Lipniski, w. f. Bridge, Geo. Drach-
ert, w. ]. McAleer. c. II. Mayer, Peter
Leisenfelt. Emil Minas, William wolter.
William Herkner, George Kussmaul u.
Brown and Fred Bunde.
The new bank opened auspiciously.
Cigars were given to the men and there
were American beauty roses for the
ladies. All day the bank was crowded
with interested citizens. and those who
desired to extend their felicitations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
HAMMOND MUSICIAN
CLIMBING THE LADDER
George Lindner Acquiring
Fame in Southern Music
Centers.

George r. Lindner. . Hammond
product, who has been a member of the
faculty of the Eilenburg -Lindner Studio
of music at Montgomery. Alabama, for
the past six or seven years. has accept
ed position as teacher of violin in two
prominent educational institutions in
Atlanta. Ga.
He will have charge of the violin, har-
mony, counter point and composition of
the Atlanta Conservatory of Music and
of Cox College Park. He will have an
interest in the former institution.
One of the Montgomery papers says,
His removal will be distinct loss in
local music circles, for since coming to
Montgomery he has taken a most pro-
minent part In the musical life ef the
city and has. perhaps. done more to
promote musical interest than any 9TH
er musician"
He has been a member of the fac
ulty of the Eilenburg Lindner studio
of music AMI has been choir master of
ST Johns Episcopal church for several
years.
Not only in musical circles. but in
social circles will Mr.. and Mrs. Lindner
be missed, for they have many friends
to whom 1t is a source of great regret
that they Will remove 10 anOtner city.
Another Montgomery paper says,
Through his own compositions and
through the music he has selected for
the choir. Mr.. Lindner has admirably
accomplished the difficult task of con-
serving the best of the old music and
yet keep abreast of the new"
He has given us music which is the
highest degree devotional and is yet
alive with the touch of the present and
with the marks and age in which we
live
Mr.. Lindner is brother of Henry F.
Lndner and Miss Lima Lindner of this
city. His friends will be very glad to
hear of his prospects for a bright fu-
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
llIIIn
MAKES NICE
PROFITS

Judge Tuthill of Michigan City. who
is making great deal of money out of
land in Northern Lake County. recently
sold 20 acres of ground for $4,000. This
is at the rate of $500 an acre.
The land is located near Hessville and
sets record for land in that vicinity.
The territory between Hammond and
Gary is attracting a great deal of at
tention among the dealers in acreage.
and it is expected that there will be
considerable activity in this locality in
the near future.