davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MANY WANT TO TESTIFY
New Turn to Investigation OF
Hawthorne Enterprises.

Where heretofore .t has been difficult for
tha federal authorities 20 obtain the eFi-
dence desired IN the investigation Of the
Hawthorne Silver and Iron Mines. Limited,
and various other mining enterprises pro
noted under the name Of Julian Ha"-
-norne. the writer. a son of Natharie. HaW-
thorne. It developed yesterday that several
persons interested iu the sa-called Ha"-
thorne companies showed am unexpected
Willingness 10 visit Henry A. Wise. United
states Attorncy. or go before tho federal
grand jury.
Several witnesses were examined |'sit.-
dav before the federal grand fury. Among
them were engineers employed by the pro-
uloters OF the various companies. or who's"
reports. IL was said. the picturesque and
aUurinc prospactuses penned 10y Air. Haw-
thorre were based. Several government en-
cinee~s who looked over the properties near
the Cobalt district in Canada, ard found
them decidedly lacking I'm prosperous char
acteristics "as advertised" 10 was said.
also testified Two girl steno-rapIers rom
the office Of Albert Freeman. ar no. a3i
Fifth avenue. who is understood 90 have
been the moving spirit iu many Of -he Ifav-
tro-re entcrur ses. went before the grand
jury
Nir Freeman appeared iu person a Mr.
Wise's Office with several books OF tho
Hawthorne Silver and Iron Mines. Limited.
II was said. but they were not tho book
wanted 10y the authorities and Mr.. Free
man was asked 70 come back aSain. Dr.
William j. Morton. OF this city. who APP
-eared as a director iu some cf the HaU-
tforno companies. visited tho Office OF Mr
Thompson. assistant OF Mr.. Wise. who has
charge OF the Investigation. and expressed
willingness 10 testify before the grand
i,I-v. IL was said. Dr. Morton told Tin" fed
eral authorities. e. was said that he had
invested goc0 I'm tho Hawthorn enter
r-iees. Several now complaiuauts who had
invested iu some OF these properties APP
ueared al Mr.. Wises Office yesterday.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. who IS I'm
this city. said yesterday that he considered
the present investigation n very important
one The postoflce inspectors had been
working on II for more than a "sar. he
said. ard had accumulated muc1 strong
eyider CO.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

many things that MIR Clark. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney attempted to refresh his
recollection by reading from the minutes
OF the grand jury. steuer objected, and
Clark said
THE District Attorney must express sur-
prise at the variance Of the testimony given
here and that given by him before III"
grand Jury. I merely wish TO attempt 10
refresh his memory
Justice Davis settled the controversy ~
allowing Mr.. Clark to show the witness
certain questions and answers In the granu
fury minutes. without having them reao
10 the ;ury Mr. Smith said II was his I'M
preston the minutes were correct.
Didn't YOU tell me" asked Mr.. 'IarN'
that Won iudorsed the checks In this case
q, the request Of Cummlns?' -
'T may have.
Didn't YOU swear 80"
steuer's objection 70 this question was
sustained.
Mr. Whitman said he had received let
ter from Andrew Carnegie acknowledging
the service Of a subpoena and saving that
he was ready n appear al any time the
District Attorney wanted him. The Disrlct
Attorney said he did not think he wouid
be ready FOR Mr.. Carnegie before Friday
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
CITY'S MINISTERS STIRRED
Aroused by Plans for the Rev.
r. J. Campbell. of London.

c,rio.1,. orthodox ministers or New York
are looking askarCe NJ some OF the pro
iected plans for the reception of the feV'
Reginald j. Campbell. Of London. who Is
due 70 arrive here on Friday. possibly 70
morrow. II is known that half dozen
rarsons have inquired of the Fifth Avenue
Rsrtisr organization II it knows what It's
preacher on Sunday morning and evening
Is to say.
Many persons who are not familiar Win
the controversy which Mr Campbell stirred
IN I'm London three years ago have been
disturbed bv the fact that his three months
tour i'm this country is managed by the
Rev. DIR. Algernon s. Crapsey. ot Roches-
te~ the deposed Episcopal minister. In
this city the man who makes arrangements
for N~ Campbell is the Rev. David Raines-
Griffith. OF KinCsbridge who IS president
Of the congregational Ministers Meeting.
ON Friday the Congregational ministers
Of this CITY and neigh borhood are {" nave
luncheon with Mr.. Campbell az .he Broad
wsv Tabernacle. and its pastor, the rev
ny charles T. jefferson. Is ~ deliver an
address of welcome That night Mr. camp
he'll snesks AT the Congregational 'nurch
az Snuvtan DuvviL 4 week from sunday
re breaches i'm the Clinton Avenue Church.
Prooklvn. whose pastor Is moderator OF the
congregational National Council. That al
?. moon he will he heard at the West side
b-srcr of the Young Mems Christian As
sooietior and tlat night at the Peoples In
stituts
MIR Campbell is pastor o, the city Tenn
r1a one or the institutions of London. as
fremont Temple is synonymous with Bos-
ION. only as Roston's great place Of wor-
ship is Baptist. London IS DongreSa-
tonal
Last week. just before sailing. Mr. camp
reU outlined his theology 20 the Natons'
Council. held ar Nottingham. but 1T was
not over we'll received. u rs learned.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MARKS BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Fusion Candidate for Alderman Makes
Speech in Harlem.

Samuel Marks. former Republican As
semblyman from the 3lst Assembly Dis
trict and present fusion candidate for
alderman from the ed Aldermauic District
started his campaign with q rush last
night at the Central Republican Club 1g4th
street and LenoX avenue Among those
who spoke We're William : Beuuet former
Congressman, John d. Lyons. Republican
leader. and Samuel StrasbourEor former
Tax Commissioner.
In his speech 10 tho members Of the club
Mr.. Marks denounced Charles +. Murphy
and the Murphy regime in the strongest
terms. and said II was time that all good
Democrats and Republicans united against
the common enemy. Mr. Marks will lead
an active campaign ir his district and
VIII speak almost every night from nov
until Election DAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Antwerp Oct Michigan ,Br1. New io-t
Arrs,ardsr1 oct 23-Orauie Nassau 'Dutcm
%eu YORK via West indies and venezuela
euoz oct 24-St Michael ,Brl. Noho e'c. f'r
r-iehane ort neio-Colombian .Brl. N.V
y,-k yIr Cane Town Fremantl. etc.
Adelaide oct 14-Saudou Hall ikrI. NHw
Work yia 50 vincent e. v. and Frewantle.
q. ya-uorl. oct g4-Iusitauia 'BrI. New York
,is Ffshguard. SaNouia tHrI. Ncw York
VIA Queenstown
copenhagen. oct -. . m-oscar II Opan
,roorH IrH oc1 59's viunehahs ,R-l. xev vor,
Harbsfos Ort .I-Aibaniau tBr. Liverpool
.ad Trent tBrl. southampton via 80
Micnaefs FOR colon. etc. and Sew York
Manila. oct 2i--Hariow lBrl. New York VIA
Port Natal
rernaruouco oct 2f-Crosshv .Brl. New York
barcelona. Drt cn-M0utserrat tspauJ. Nsw
York via Cadiz
Rotterdam. uct 2a-Manchester Port aBr.
New York and Norfolk yia santauder
SAILED
Naples. oct co-Priucipe di Piemon,e utaD.
Sev York
Chrisuana Ort eI-Heuig Olav DAM ,from
copenhagen Sew York
Dublin Oct - Hesperus Ger. New York
Rio Granie DO sui. oct co-Naesovia tCierl
from New York etci Santos
Bahia. orf INDIAN Prince lB1. New York
PASSED
St Helena. OCT 2i-Anslo Mexican ,su New
~arIe- 'ri - Iurigen 'Hrl New Nork Tor
SOW n. und lrEHurU
81 MIruaeIF. 1r- - -Gutenfcis Gtu. Nso York
for AEfrs. Port said etc.
Brow Head. Oct 24-Noltumo lBr, New York
teg Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
LABOR NOMINATION ATTACKED
Bay State Democrats Say Seaver Peti-
tion Signatures Are Bogus.

Boston. oct. 2i-Sevoral voters appeared
before the Ballot Law Commission to-day
and denied that they signed or swore 10
their signatures ON the papers nominating
August Seaver. Of Boston. as a labor can
didate for Governor. Counsel 10 the Demo
cratic State Committee that raised the
question Of the Eenuineness Of the sigma
lures asserted chat criminal action VIII
follow.
An officer was sent 20 get a justice OF
the peace before whom it appeared that
most Of the s. iSnatures were sworn 10, but
at the time Of adjournment the justice lad
not been found. The papers nominating
Mr Seaver contained 1.S& signatures, or
s23 more than required hy law. Daniel +.
McIsaac. representing the Democratic State
Committee. said ho would show the com
mission that at least fifteen hundred Of
them were fur-orl-r
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
ZELTNER WINS IN COURT
Justice Mccall Decides Independence
League Endorsement Is Legal

Cf the many election cases before Jus
tIre Mccall, Of the supreme Court. yos-
terday. none attracted more attention than
that Of Louis Zetner. Republican caudi-
date for alderman I'm the 9Th Ald,rmauc
District.
ZeItner rs widely known as the manager
Of the "Zotuer Wireless News Service '
operated by him for many years ON the
East Side. Benjamin Frruul. the Tam
many candidate dared 10 attack tho reg
ularitv of the Independence League iu-
dorsement received boy Ieltnor. hut Justice
Mccall upheld it. hereby causing much jos
u the 9TH.
In most of tho other cases Justice Mo
Call reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRAMsPACIEIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer close m y 2. 7 ".
Hawaii. Fiu Islands. samoan Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Cvia Vic
toriaJ- -Le4landia ..-.-..-.... oct -. o.8V
Japan. Cores. China (via Seattle)-
. bcIIfrOpHon .-s....... .OCI - -
Hawaii 'yia san Franciscoi-Sierra. oct 80, $50
japan Doraa. china tria seattle
-ad0 Nsw ........... ..-... Oct ST, b.3p
Hawai-. Guam Philippines VIA san
frauciscot-C : Transport -..-.-.. Nov 1. $50
Hawaii. Japan. COrea. China. Philip
pines ria san Francis-ol-M Mon
GNIId Wv .'-.lN
Hawaii fvia san Francisco LurIine. Nov $. $50
Tahiti Marluesas Cook Islands. Nev
Zealand. Australia fvia san Fran
-Naifai ...-.-..... .. ..--. NOf IT, On
Tahiti MsrGussas ly.a San Francisco
NflrIrn-F .NN' &. o. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

TIE Airistic. reported a. LOSS miles east ~
Sandy Hook az 80 a M YESTERDAY Is expected
90 dock carly Friday.
The Majestic reported as 20 miles east -
sandy Hook ~ . 30 Dob yesterday. IS expected
10 dock early tO morrow.
The Nauretania. reported f3o5 miles cast
of sandy Hook az W yesterday. Is expected
t. doh rrrfr-.lar night
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25


Tho foovas ~hs1se q[ 9c,r. @ -2as, q s. arti-s T
tf0. Fort tir...e o. Fort Mott. Major
FRANK e HARRIS. from Fort Mott 10 Fort
1ieu,eusut Colonel GEORGE NJ pUNN. 'adre
advocate from duty in ono" o. llase adso-
Captain HENRY p PIPES. medical corps. 10
Washiugto- Barracks.
Captain JAMES u. TrLTORD quarte-uaster,
from transport kipatrios. fo Washington.
The following assignments OF officers of coast
artille~r are ordered. Captain HOWARD j..
sr,ai5 @ ,iT''' i-Drrs NJ sEANfT from 7st6
vsI,i.-Ir.r-s fI TH1NpSIS iron. 1ltr no
fO4f. D0muarr. First Lieutenant THED-
DOE5 NJ CHASE from lo'tH Co 18th Com
Fi-s, lieutenant ERNEST p GENTRY medical
corps. from Fort IeaNeruur-r fo san Fran
cisco. sailing December for Philippines
First Leutenaut CHARLES M ALLEN. 5th
Field ARTILLERY. o. '.-te ana as Hsne. Iof in-
pfrurtor organized m.IffiI. -iro First Lieu
tsnsu, ARTHUR H. CARTER 5th Field Ar
First Lieutenant ALBERT p. DoCKERY. 9Th
cavalry. % Sacramento, CAL. as INSPECTOR
instructor ~ caya.-f ot orsanizea militia
First Lieutenant FRED o. MILLER. both In
Jefferson BarrsDts
Leaves Of absence. Major ROBERT s SMITH.
ravmaster. two months on relief from Philip
pines. First Lieutenant iIsTANE A.
WiESEk. 10Th Infantry, seventeen days.
NAVY.
10 the Tallahassee.
Lieutenant Commando A. NJ COOK. detached
naval magazine. So. Juleu.- creek. Va, 20
the Idaho.
Lieutenant commando 70 M WOOD to naval
magazine. -t. IuIier.a creek
Passed Assistant surgeon D. D.. W. HoTGH. 70
Pavmsster's Cicrk q. W vANHRUNT. ap-
pointed. 10 NaFaI Academy.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
portod 10 the Nay Department.
ARRIVED
oct - The TiuReE Ht Charleston
grt "a The HaEIlF af Norfolk. tho T4uTaut.
~ navy yard Nev York. tss Cincinnati 40
'rIturon. the Raleigh. an san Franofqoo. tho
gtriuphsfn sf Hampton Roads
oct The ALBANY. Ht shanghai
SAILED
oct % The Wabau. from Ker west f0r Ha-
...ra. tine HaE.ef. from Annapolis FOR NOr.
folk. the Paduyah. from Portsmouth for
Guantanamo. the Stringnam. from Annapolis
fgr No~folE the Hercules from Washington
for Norfolk. the sterling. from ret West
f9r Tom Evansville. the Oregon from rremsr-
ton for san Diego; the Patterson. from
from Mare Island for Tihlron. the Raleigh
from Mare Island for San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Not all our Motor Coats
motor
OF course they're specially
designed for car use-are smart
and rOomy.
But many car-less men use
them for everyday wear.
Why notI
They're splendid for com
muters on chill Fall days. for
watching foot ball, for heavy
weather In town all Winter
and an attractive change from
the more usual coats.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
'Brings mail

Rio Grsnde ...... Brunswick, oct p .MaiIoIy =
can't A F Lucas. New orleans. oct % stand oil
Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. s.2I. sunset 5aus. moon sets csc.
moons axe.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. October "a
ORDERS ISSTED.-The following orders
have been issued.
tFRfT
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIps The fo
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United statos
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

r,..,,-i' Indiana tVrl Philadelphia. Mohawk
l.t.riastor and Jacksonville. ikalls thrl. IhlIa
5ctpbfa. porotnv Philadelphia. Kaiser Wine m
A. crosse uiorl. Bremen, ItFndam 'butrhl,
t,-.t.r5,rl- IJabonfeis tGerl. cane Town.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Heavy frost mornings now.
Heavier underwear and heav-
ier hosiery.
Your sort. Your size,

Soft Alpines and crush hats
motor Just as comfortably as
the more usual golf caps.
While proper for business
wear. too.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
NEWS OF THE SHOPS

cerain smart panama, wide of
brim and with a light band, which was
S19.75 earlier, is now retailing at $12.
New silvered chains with enameled
lockets are SIS and s6.e5. These have
been shown mostly in gold heretofore.
Slip pillowcases of white lawn, ma
chine embroidered. are pretty and easy
to launder. They sell for 81 and 50
cents.
Exquisite new mesh bags which are
mounted on enamel frames are ses. The
sterling may be had from $3.50 up.
The new bottle holders of aluminium
are far easier to handle than the old
ones of silver plate. They sell for SO
cents.
Perfectly plain side frills, with just
tucks in the ruffle and on the front
piece. are made in organdie and sell for
% cents.
Washable white glace kid gloves are
s1.65. They are imported from France
and have pfque sewn seams and imper-
ial point backs.
Dutch certain rod that works on q
swivel and draws the curtain back from
| cents
| The fiat heel pumps. a comparatively
| recent shoe fad In misses styles which
can be worn by small women. are
marked down to s2.95. These are IL
either dull or patent feathers or suede
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
E[KS ARE WORKING HARD
ON ANNUAL PICNIC

Now that the Elks' picnic to be held
Wednesday, August 16, is close at
hand, the Elks are all working hand
In hand to make the picnic big sue
cess and to out do all other picnics of
past years.
One of the big things that the Elks
are planning for which Hammond and
the people OF the Calumet region may
see Is flock of bird men who are plan
ming to fly from Chicago to Kindle's
Grove and return
committee has been appointed who
have communicated with the Chicago
aviation officials where a meet is to be
held at Grant park, Chicago. during the
same week the Elks hold their picnic
The committee are planning to have
the birdmen start at Grant park thence
to Hammond where they will circle
the grounds, then alight and make
their way back to Chicago. Although
it will be a big expense the committee
think ii possible and hope to give Ham
mond its first view of an aeroplane.
The amusement committee have ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
G. II. Billings Near the End

Word received from St Margarets
hospital regarding the condition of C.
II. Billings reports him as being very
low this morning and his condition is
termed critical.
Last night Mr.. Billings was very de-
lirious and a number of times 1t was
thought that he would not live through
the night.
Not the slightest hopes are given for
his recovery and it Is said that the end
is very near. He has fought against
death for the past four weeks and had
it not been for his determined idea of
not giving up to his sickness the doc
tors say he would not have been able
to live this long. The hospital doc
tors claim his case a battling one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

He was all through the west and Wa.
located part of the time at Seattle,
Washington. Mr.. Boutwell, expects to
remain in Hammond
Miss Norma Lockiin of Warren street
week end guest of Miss Pauline sauer-
man at her home.
Mrs. L. w. Parsons and son of Hob
man street and Mrs. James Shumaker
will leave today for Claypool, Ind. to
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs John Anderson of 2ss Sheffield
avenue will leave this evening for
Union City. Pa. to be the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs C. W. Davidson in that city
for several weeks.
Miss Meta Sizzling of $40 West Sib-
ley street viii leave next week for a
two weeks vacation. She will visit
with friends and relatives at Flossmor,
Ill.
Watch for the Gas Company's Add,
Thursday. July 27th. Gas Range Sale.
The Columbia "A Plattdeuche Glide
will give a picnic tomorrow at Kindels
Grove. There will be games, music and
plenty of good things to eat good
time is being looked forward to by all
the members and their friends.
There will be an interesting meeting
( of the Dorcas kebeckah lodge this
evening in the l. o. o. f. hall. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. J. K Lightbody and daughter
Miss May of Indiana Harbor are visit
ing with Mrs Stanley Crane at her
home in Doty street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
HEARD
- BY -
RUDE
. . 90 . . . . . . . 90 ~~~<

Well, old w. Fl. F. Parry is a good
sport. He does. not talk. His hundred
dollars ought to start the hospital sub
scription rolling.
An Indiana couple have been married
In -four mill. No sign that their we'd
ded life will be bed of roses.
Spring chickens are cheapest in years.
What's up? Fight among the cold
storage men?
An indianapolis woman has had a bug
taken out of her ear. 1t would be a
good thing If somebody put a bug in
the governors ear.
Hear tell that no one can go near the
new center of population because rat
tlesnakes guard the place Must be
those booty ones that escaped from the
Gary library. They were in the center
of print a few days ago.
ABE MARTIN.
This is tn season for tn Teller with
a droppin tan mustache that prefers
it on TIN cob. Lafe Bud got advertis-
In circular this mornin' from a tailor
that didn' know he vuz married.
Tell Binklet is dickerin' fer a new
six-girl auto. TIL Teller that waits gets
ever thing that's comm to- him,
In New York fearing a famine they
froze the milk in 800 pound chunks
Hennery Coldbottle reports that he has
successfully frozen a 100-pound chunk
of Budweiser, but there's no telling
what's going to happen when 1t melts.
Sometimes when man mortgages his
home there's an automobile behind it.
Mrs. Napolitano went out of print al
most as quick as she came in.
Scientists are trying to make air WIS.,
| ible. Greater benefit would be con-
ferred on long suffering men if they
would make key holes visible-at night.
Gary is going to celebrate reciprocity.
With Canada-not with Indianapolis.
| John A. Brennan is going to be the
Ambridge business pioneer just as he
was the big boy on Broadway In 1906.
| At last Miller has got wise to Old
Battle Axe.
Thank Heavens. John D. Herr is back
safe and sound Even If the Wabash is
slow 1t delivers the goods-eventua1ly
John broke all records navigating the
distance between here and Toledo in two
days, eight hours and nine minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

ranged for number of other amusing
features and have prepared for large
list of prizes.
A large automobile parade will be
held which will go to the grounds To
the best decorated automobile a beau
tiful lap-robe will be donated To the
second best decorated machine pair
Of gauntlets.
A ball game between Hammond East
Chicago and Whiting Elks will be held
in the afternoon and to the winners of
the series a loving cup will be given.
The ball team must be composed only
of Eiks.
One Flanders coupe automobile which
will be ratified off al 10c chance
A IS gold piece to the holders of the
lucky number of the gate ticket. Each
admittance ticket sold will be given
number which must be kept to win
the prize.
Sack race-s2.50 gold piece.
Fat mans race-over 400 pounds
barred-s2.50 gold piece.
Fat women's race-s2.5o gold piece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
Rifle Club to Shoot.

The Hammond Rifle club will hold
its regular shoot at Sharpshooters'
park tomorrow afternoon and although
partly disabled on account of the re-
cent fire at the park which destroyed
their records and number of rifles.
they have reorganized and drew up a
new constitution at a recent meeting.
The club has applications for some
new members and after forming the
club with three charter members they
now have a roll call of nearly twenty.
New medals have been purchased and
the club announces that they are will
ing to receive applications for MEM
hership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
PLEASANT AFTERNOON.

Mrs. c.. A. Dobins was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the ladies or The
Colonial club at her home in Doty
street. All of the members were pres
emit and a very pleasant afternoon was
spent in social conversation and en-
broidery. At four-thirty Mrs Dobbins
served her guests with dainty refresh
ments, which added greatly to the
completion of the afternoons enter
tainment. The next meeting VIII be
with Mrs. julius Dunsing at her home
in Carroll street in two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
Barnie Young's Concert.

The following program will be given
by Barnie Young's concert band on
State street this evening:
1. March OF the First 1T. p. Brooks
2. Overture. Crown of Diamonds Auber
3. Waltz, Wedding of the Winds Hall
4. a kiss Me Honey. Kiss Me. Snyder
Alexander's Ragtime Band Berlin
5. Selection Popular Songs. r. Rocker
6. BY the Old Mill Stream. Tell Taylor
Z. Intermezzo Avalon. 80. Neil Moret
s. Mazurka, In a Sylvan Vale. Taubert
Q. A Dream Picture of the South,
Uncle Toms Cabin. -. L B. Iampke
10. March. King Chanticler. N. d. Aver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
A SOCIAL EVENING.

Great preparations are being made
for social, which is to be held at the
Pine street Presbyterian church next
Tuesday evening, August 1st. 1t will
be under the aus pices of the Young
Peoples society and the Ladies' Aid
society of the church. There will be
ice cream and cake, as well as a candy
booth Lemonade will also be served
The most interesting feature will ne
the gypsy tent" introducing Mana lie
Croix. who guarantees TO make things
interesting for all who consult her for
advice. The proceeds of the social Will
be for the benefit of the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
May Wait Till Spring.

Mrs. Bertha Servin of Hammond, who
has had plans drawn for a two-story
business and office building to be To-
Gated on State street and which will
cost $4,000, has been able to make her
loan on the property She is unde
cided. however, as TO whether to go
ahead with the building or to wait
until next spring.
The building will be a great improve
ment to the street and will help to
make it one of the two important busi-
ness streets of the city.