davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
&imoerede.
@ikbeeicroc Der @imber.

Sle vi DpII IHu VlIerlt DQfnDef
flogel1> oab bas piele 1ragen ser &i1=
Ser 10 bel Nlage bereitet; mie oft
fort man gar piel beihdftigte @dter
ibren &inoern, me1m file etmas fragen,
5urufen: Sap MIDI oo@ in &ube> i}
babe feline 3eit!" 9as lit cine 11nge=
mein ~gefabrlide gr5iebungsnetbooe.
&inoer, 0enen 0aS 6ragen perbotel1
miro, ODER 6eren 6ragen nnbeantmor=
tet bleiben, berlieren al5l leidt Sic
gmpfanglidfeit fir Sic gri6ei1tungeu
Der MuBenipelt urr0 %itarren itumpf II.
ge0anfenloS in sic @elt. Die &in6er
aber iollen 6urb Jrogen flug mer=
sen.
Inns mie err rel1t cine eritqn0ige
6roge oes &inoes! Sic erregt BEL per=
itanoigen @ltern nur 5reuoe, 6em es
gilt SEN 8emeis ,6ab ser finolide @eilt
aus Sem 3dmmerumgsleben in 0as
Sagesbelle 5u itreben beginnt. 6rei=
1i6 legt 6ieier geiitige 6ortidritt 0es
&inoeS Sen Gltern ernite &fli6ten
auf. Mand cine 6roge, sic ser flei=
ne v3enfer" SEM Eopa porlegt, bringt
6ieien oft at ieinem nidt geringen
@ritalnen gum 8eml1Btiein, oaB er
iiber Sen 10 midtigen @egenltan0 ser
finolid)en @ibbegier0e ielbit nod gar
nt6t einn1ol nadgeoaht fat, uno nun
beibt es pl0blid, in reht ipaten SAT-
rem fi@ nod einnal oltf sic S9ulbanf
lebe1, menm man nidt Dor leil1em Ell
genen &in0e beld)dmt oolteben mil.
9as ma@t freilid) oft Mrbeit uno&opf=
5erbre6en; aber man miro entidaoigt
onr6 Sic %unleugbare 5botlade> 6aB
oos frogenoe &ino ein geiltig getped=
teS l1n6 6a5n ein pertrauerspoues
&in6 lit.
Gin &ater beid)rieb einn1al ~iei1er
8eiu6 zines 5oologiiden @artens nit
iei1em %pieridbrigen &noben in ser
folgel1oen @eiie:
Sd batte sic Grtpartu'.g oes &no<
ben 6urd} redt lebbafte @9iloerungen
Ser beporiteben0en Semitic arf 0as
b0dite geipannt. SS9 ffatte ibm 6as
@riiQen ser 20men, 0os @ei9rei ser
Eapageien, oas @irren Ser 2a9tau=
ben 10 6eutli6 a1n0 n%aturgetrel1 511
@ebor gebradf, mie es meme idma=
6en gpra9merf5euge er1al1bten, nn6
ser Sltnge mar nun BON Ser l1eber=
5eugung onrd0runge1t, 6ab ieglides
Sbier int 5oologii6en @orter1 EXTRA
Dor ibm 81 proou3ieren perpflidtet
lei. Sn 0ieier @rmartltng betrot
&arl6en an meiner Seite Sen @or=
ten. S6 batte mir porge1ommen, of
ne %beitimmten Ylan nit 6em Sl1ngen
umber5uitrei fen.
Ser 3ufaG fiibrte urs an oas Gle
fantenbaus. Mad6em &arlden Sen
riten Sdred beim Anblid ser rieiigen
Gbiere iiberi tan0ell ltellte er Sic 6raz
ge an mid: Sag NAL, .&apa, uie
idreit 6enn Ser @lefant? 5hreit er
ubdb" o0er uml1b?" -u9as meiB i)
nidt, &arlden, CAB id often sur Mnt-
mort, ~aber id claude, ct idreit gar
nidt." Ser unglaubige @lid 6es
Sl1ngen iagte mir, oaB er 6ieier grfla=
rl1ng itorfes MiBtra1er entge9enieb=
te. Timer @retd)en i4reit ood) aud,"
iagte er en0lid, limo ga miro 6od
mob1 0iei Ter grobe @lefaat idreien
f0Gnnen.. @ie i6reit er 6en1, menn
er 5u ieiner Mama mtu?" - Sos
fann ih Sir nidt iagen, mein Sobn."
- ~Midt mabr, feline @ama lit nod
piel GROCER als er? 0ie lit mobI 10
groB mie ein &irdtburm?" - sd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Gin gntes @coadtntk.

Gi1en Nunft 6arf sic bdl1Slide @rs
5iebl1ng bei ser @ilol1ng Oe5 &eritan=
oes nidt %iibergeben: Sic llebung beS
@eoddtnilies.
1as @eoa@tniB lit io5uiage,1 sic
@l1d)baltung Uni eres @erltan0eS uno
ser Meri6 beitbt nur 0oS, mas in Ste
lem @e0d6tniiie perbudt tit, 5. +. lpo=
ram er ii9 %erinnert. Semen eil15igen
8egrift ser ia aus elmer Menge pnn
@ori teQungen beltebt, fon11en mir ms
bil0en obne @e0ddtniB. Nber nod
mcbr! Sic ltebung oeS @e0adtniiles
lit niht MIR 0esmegen 5u empfeblen,
6omit 6as &in0 redt bal0 beim &alf=
monne ginfdl1fe MAIDEN fann, lonoern
oos @e0ddtniB itebt nit ser @iaenS-
nno Gborafterbilol1ng in einem 10 mo-
fen Gerbaltniiie, oaB man iagen fann:
&ein @iue, fem @eod9tniB - fem
@eo6dtniB, fem @tue.
gu elt1em gltte1 @eOnd)tnl11e 11110
flare u110 ri6tige @abrnebm1nge1t,
@oriteuungen uno Gmpftn0ungen, nit
anoeren @orten gut gepflegte Gin
nesorgane erforoerlid. Sc lebbofter
Elm Gin6rud, 6eito better un0 ld11ger
balt i'm 6as .@eoadtniB felt, atn0 lie
fraftiger Sic Sinnesorgane, 6eito itar=
fer iino al6 Sic @in0riide,. sic MIR
ourd ieielbe11 erbalte1t. Die Gimme
iin6 io5ulogen uniere 9iener; je beiier
mir bieielben be5ablen> 6ei ito better
mer0en mir BON ibnen beoient.
Muf sic Srage, mann nit @eod@t=
niBIbungen BEL &in6ern %begonnen
meroen ion, 0iene 5a1r Mntmort; id)on
inn 5peiten Sabre alleroings nur in
porbereiten0er @eiie; 6enn nibt fritz
genl1g fann 0as &ino a1nteri6ieoen ler=
men. Man lalie 0as Sinh 8. 9. nit
&ugelden BON al1sgeipro6en peridie<
oener 6arbe lpielen, ob11e oaB man es
notbpen0ig bdtte, es auf sic @eridie=
6enbeit oufmerfiam gu MAIDEN. 9as
&i1ro mir6 tie ielber mabrnebmen.
gbenio perfobre ma nit SEN a11oeran
Sinner. Man la1ie es NIT borten,
mittelbarten, metden, %0ebnbare11, heg=
iamen, glatten, rouben @egen itd10en
in 8eriibrung fom1nen, eS lal1te uno
leil lie, bobe uno tiefe Gone in angemei
ienen @auie n uno 9iltan3en b0ren;
cuff iolde @eiie erflimmt 6as &in6
ipieleno sic er1te St1fe 6es @e0adt=
niiles, sic rnteridetoungsfraft.
0ie 5meite Stufe~ miro erreidt
our6 0os 9fadiogen a1n0 @ieoerbolen
Der &orte beim grlerne11 Der Ma,t=
teriprafe lolpie 0ur6 Ma6er3a6len
flei11er @ei6idten.
1ie brittle 5tufe lit fir Sic &inoer
pom iediten- Sabre an uno oa5u be-
ltimmt, ibr gel ammtes @iien unter
Sic &ontrone oes @eaadtnilies gu
bringer1. @ier lit SOS 5tellen fleiner
Mufgaben 11ro 6ragen, sic @eoadtnib
uno 5d)logfertigfeit 5l1glei6 for0ern,
BON Nl1ben.
Dur6 freimiQige l1ebung fam1 Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
&etlt Die 4rantett, ,pe,;u at1oere eS
n1H,f Nrr,nXne%A

ttd1t uertno0en.
Dbren=.. Naie= nno &eb1 &rantbe.,en. 9aubbeit.
t~beilmeiie 9aubbeit. tatbarrbali6e 9aubbeit.
brauienoeS. tlingenoeS @erauih i'm @opfe. 5dle.
tuerben.
Experimentation, @taar. eronulirte 9efeI.
idblnadbe uno tpaiiesrigs Maugen, entsinoete yueen
ben mooernitenM etbooen.
Ratarrbalisebe krankbeiten. 2uftrDbren &a=
tarrb. 2unaenza atarrb9; Naien=aatarrb, foreirtes
in ben meiten TdQen oouitanbie gebeilt.
1ungenkrankbeiten, i'm @ntiteben b%egriiiene
Shminbiuebt. MISUNDERSTANDING. gdb1na.
BruItbetlennnnun j. banoelt racb Der %neueiten tu=
berculariiben Metbooe.
Ieber-, Magen- uno Etngewe,oe= a6escbweroen.
6art1eibiefeit. %tranfes &opftueb. Slinooarment=
%5Inouna. @auftein, unberbaulidbfeit. 2ebertrant=
beiten. &erftopfung. lauren Magen. etc.
Tteren= uno Blasen=J6escbweroen, 8udertrant=
belt. 8riabtS &ranfbeit. g tein in ben Nieren. Mie=
renperar6Beruna. sdhmersen i'm Riden. @teifheit
int Huden. 3u bGufiges urinire1 nnb brernenoer
urin.
Rerv0se krankbeiten, Meuraleia. 9uftentueb.
~nerhDies Niebergeiblageniein. nerbDie unber6au=
litbfelt. @hlaeanfaa unb @ebirntrantbeiten:
Blut= uno Foaut= 1Rrankbetten. 6er5tranfbeiten.
8afieriucht. @nidtpeuen Der @lieoer. Ghmer5 IN
ben amodhen: @bsumat!smus' nee{dtpod e;
culatiDn
Wneestaltbeiten uno @lub=5uBe. &rimmuua
oes &ieterates. unregelmdbiae M!abrune: lqneiaaz
mes Badhien BEL &inoern unb 3urudbnltenoe
&rontbeiten hei Grnahienen.
Krebs. @6mulit, @ropf. Siitu1a. 6dmorrboioen.
tubertulpie 0riiien. Brub. unnatirlid ertuctterte
Nbern. aneeihtuonene 9riiien: talte @lieber uno
aue duBeren Mntpiicbie. bebanbelt mad 6er bppoz
bernifhen @inipribungs= Metbooe obne Mei1er uno
mdnnerkrankbeiten. @eodtbtniBfbtpdhe. Gner=
eieloiieteit. @eraeBl,hteit. 9aarnerluit. robe aeb=
lie. @lieoerldbmung. @hmdbe BET glt u1o sung:
Brauenkrankbetten, &ppftpeb. @eben. ehrpnifme
&identrantbeiten. t,efiibenoe 8rontbeiten, pi=
~ienidaftlib bebunoelt tp1e BON ben anerbeoeuteno=
ten anneritaniihen @pe5ialiften euteebeiBen. Som
Initiation 81 90.
DR.. REA g. co.,
1927 genturb 8uiloing. MinneapoliS. Minn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10

of 1897 created the Office of actory in
spector Section 10. chapter 142 of the
acts of 1899. created the department of
inspection and gave 1t all of the pow
ers and duties that had been enjoyed
by the state factory inspector, and also
widened the scope of the office. This
act also created the Office of chief In
spector In 1901 this section of this act
was re-enacted with an amendment,
but the amendment did not change the
title OF the office of the chief in
spector. This is the law under which
the inspection department has operate
ever since.
IT is pointed out now. that since the
new law abolishes the office of CHIEF
factory Inspector. which does not exist
and says nothing about the department
of inspection or the chief inspector the
law is invalid as far 1t seeks IL
wipe out the department of inspection
The matter has ben called to the at
tention of Governor Marshall and he
has turned 1t over to Burt New. hii
legal clerk. for Investigation Mr. New
said that even II the department of in
spection was created and would have
all of the duties which were not re-
tanned by the department of inspection
The term of Chief Inspector Blakels
expires next July. and Governor Mar
shall will then appoint successor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
united CHARITIES HOLD
MEETING At EAST CHICAGO

Schiieker. calamity resigned in favor
OF Mrs. Meade. but the latter explained
that she would be unable to serve and
said that her only object in calling at
fention to the absence of women on
the committee was that she thought
some woman or women ought to serve.
Rev. j. NJ. McNary withdrew in ia
vor Of Mrs. August Johnson, but the
latter suggested that in her stead
woman from Indiana Harbor should
be appointed.
I'VE will do the whole Thing over
again." said May or Schlieker Il will
increase the committee to seven. and
thereupon he appointed the seven
whose names have been previously
given.
A model constitution has been adopt
ed with the constitution of the United
Charities of New York as it's founda-
ton. This was read by E. w. Mickey.
1t was decided not to complete the or
ganization until Francis McI.ain. sec
rotary of the Sage foundation. who is
expected here March IS, can give the
infant body the benefit of his sugges-
tions.
Every organization in the Twin Cities
is entitled to membership in the United
Charities. the membership fee to be 81.
A fund is to be estab lished to be
drawn on in emergency cases until the
case can be turned over to the organi-
zation to which it most properly be-
j longs The idea is for the United
Charities to exercise supervision over
the entire district, finding what needy
cases are overlooked by the smaller
| organizations. which will continue in
| the field as formerly. classify them
where classification is possible, and
where they do not properly come under
| the care of any one organization, &c
| by solicitation. find some means OF
providing for them until they are able
| to help themselves.
The next meeting will probably bt
held in Indiana Harbor, March %. the
place and date having not yet beer
| definitely decided. The announcement
will be made when everything mas beer
| arranged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
Especial to THE T1Mns.l

East Chicago, March 10.-There was
a meeting of the United Charities last
evening in the council chamber at the
city hall, which was characterized by
a greater display of interest than any
meeting yet held.
good sized crowd was present and
many churches and organizations were
represented. While the organization
was not perfected, good deal was
accomplished toward this end. a nomi-
mating committee of seven being ap-
pointed to nominate directors. The
committee was composed of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. August Johnson, r. G..
Howell, Mrs. Fred stephens, Frank
Callahan. Rev. Marshall Day, E. n. Ca
nine and Abe Ottenheimer.
Mayor Schlieker presided and Mrs
Fred stephens acted as secretary pro
tenn. There was considerable debate
as to the number of directors to be ap-
pointed. but 1T was finally agreed hat
in order not to have it unwieldy the
directorate should be limited to If
teen. Organizations not represented
in the directorate will be permitted to
attend the meetings of the executive
body and even though they have no
vote will have an opportunity to help
the good cause along by their helpful
suggestions.
When 1T came to the appointment Of
the committee on nominations Mayor
Schlieker found that he was getting
lin bad" with the ladies. but changed
his course so that everything was sat
isfactory. In the first place Mayor
Schlieker suggested naming a commit
tee of five. He made his appointment:
and discovered to his horror that he
had neglected to name a single woman
on the committee. His attention was
called to this omission by Mrs. vii
| liam Meade, who expressed the opinion
| that where many ladies were inter
ested she thought it well to have then
represented on the nominating com
| mittee.
E. n. Canine. who was one of thu
men named on the committee by Mayo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10

ers" are located in the land of oppor-
tunity. as 1t is named by those who
have already located there.
Vernon Parry left for South Bend
today to be present at the unwilling
ceremonies of the bronze memorial
tablet presented ST Paul's Memorial
chuoch by the congregation In honor
OF the memory of Aimee Parry Hovfs.
The unwilling ceremonies will be held
at the church this afternoon, and as
a mark of the esteem and love in which
the wife of the pastor, Rev. w. F. Ho-
Wis. was held by the people of South
Bend.
Many Crown Point people attended
the funeral of Mr.. John Rhein OF Ar
mour yesterday morning. The remains
OF Lake county's pioneer citizen were
buried at the Hanover Center ceme-
terry Mr.. Rhein had lived the greater
portion of his life near the place where
he died.
DR. Harry Laws performed an opera
ton on Mr.. Englert recently, which
has proven very beneficial and condu :
Give to his early recovery.
Mrs. NJ. e. Dinwiddie visited with
friends in Chicago today
Prof HIGHWAY is transacting bust
ness In Hammond today
Miss Elizabeth Hughes. teacher in
the Crown Point schools, is reported
quite sick and unable to attend to her
duties Her place is being filled by
Prof Curtis until her recovery
Mrs. Cox. who has occupied the ko-
pelke house on Ridge street. will move
to the Wood place on Joliet street In
the near future.
The farmers are busy this week
clearing land for the spring plawing
1t Is reported that Mr. and Mrs Don
Caldwell have settled their matrimo-
NAL differences outside of the divorce
court.
DR. charles J. Tinkham is transact
ing business in Hammond today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
HE BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
AT HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from Page one,

no greater than that of Meisle when
they found him alive and comparative
ly only little injured. Tender hands
picked him up and carried him to a
bed and medical aid was given him inn
mediately. At the hospital today is
was said that he would live. as he had
sustained no internal injuries.
Figured on Going Up.
The fact that the chute through
which Meisle- went like wet towel is
about three feet by one foot in two of
its dimensions probably accounts for
the fact that he was not more seriously
injured. In going down he could main
tain only one position, the one in which
he started, and humping from wall
to another helped break the fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
Don't Be Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure
a Splendid Growth of
Hair.

We have a remedy that has a record
of growing hair and curing badness
in out of every 10 cases where used
according to directions for a reasonable
length of time. That may seem like a
strong statement-it is, and we mean
1t to be, and no one should doubt IL In
til they have put our claims to an
actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff. prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair. that we personally give out posi-
tive guarantee TO refund every penny
paid US for it in every instance wherS
it does not give entire satisfaction to
the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t
is delightfully."- perfumed. and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes
soc. and $1.00- With our guarantee
back of it, you certainly take no risk
Sold only at our store-The Rexau
Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy
Kaufman & Wolf, Props
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10

Mrs. Farnk Buehler of Indiana boule-
ward Wednesday.
Mrs. Lutes of Chicago spent Wednes-
aav here the guest of her cousins. Mrs.
r Schaaf, and Miss Amy Roberts
of 1882 Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Johnson of Roseland was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Martinson
Wednesday.
Mr. Givens of East Chicago was a
business visitor here last evening.
Mrs. Margaret Buehler was very
pleasantly surprised by number OF
friends Wednesday evening at her
home in Indiana boulevard in honor OF
her birthday anniversary. The guests
met for pleasant social time. and
spent the evening in music, cards ano
other amusements until 10 o'clock
when an elaborate course luncheon was
served Mrs. Buehler was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts from hel
friends in remembrance of the day.
Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond visited
her daughter, Mrs. f. C. Holmes O
Harrison avenue Wednesday,
Mrs Fred Eggers and Mrs Franz
BuehIer of Roberts avenue spent thu
day in East Side the guests of Mrs
William Seliger.
Mrs. Herman Breckman and daugh
! ter of Roberts avenue visited he
mother In Windsor Park Wednesday.
| Miss Minnie wesche of Chicago spen
the day here visiting at the Henness,
! home in Roberts avenue.
! Mrs. John Murray of Roberts avenu'
visited her sister, Mrs. Fox of Chicago
! Wednesday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs William Haman of Harrison av-
enue and Mrs. Henry Haman of Indiana
boulevard attended a birthday party
In East Side Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson and
daughter of Indiana Harbor visited
Mrs. John Minseberg of Harrison ave-
nue. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennessy OF
Roberts avenue were the guests OF
South Chicago friends last evening
Misses Mamie Mills and Marie Seliger
of One Hundred and Sixteenth street
visited Mrs Lucas at the Presbyterian
hospital. Chicago, yesterday.
Frank Spears of Hammond visited
Robertsdale friends last evening.
Mrs. Carl Buehler and daughter
Minnie of Chicago were the guests OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
ABOLISHED
OFFICE THAT
EXISTED NOT
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, March lot
looks a, little like the last Legislature
abolished an office that did not exist
Some persons who have examined
house bill 627. which passed the legis-
lature and became a law. insist that il
Is invalid in part because 1t seeks to
abolish something that did not exist
This is the bill which had for its pur
pose the consolidation of the state in
spection department the labor COM
mission and the inspector of mines into
one bureau to be known as the bureau
of inspection. 1t was a Democratic
platform measure.
The bill creates thee bureau of inspec-
ton and provides fot the appointment
of chief inspector and number ot
deputy inspectors, with the duties OF
each fully set out. One of the deputy
inspectors will be known as the in
spector of buildings. factories and
workshops and his duties as laid down
in the law are practically the same as
those of the present chief of the de-
partment of inspection in that regard.
Another deputy will be known as in
spector of boilers and the third will be
inspector of mines and mining
Section of the new law reads as
follows: Said deputy inspector of
buildings, factories and workshops and
said deputy inspector of mines and
mining shall have all the powers and
perform all the duties now conferred
by law on the chief inspector of fac
tories. and inspector of mines and labor
commissioners, respectively which
Offices are by this act abolished
The last section of the new law reads
as follows: Nothing contained in the
provisions of this act shall AFFECT.
amend. repeal or alter in any way the
present inspection laws of this state.
except as herein set forth, but this act
shall be deemed additional and supple
mental thereto
1t is pointed out that there was no
such office as chief inspector of fac
tories when the new law became effec-
tive. and that therefore, it coufd not
be abolished by the new law. 1t is
pointed out further that the new law
does not abolish the department of in
spectfon, by which title the present in
spection department is known. and
that. therefore. the department Of in
spection will continue in existence as
though the new law had not been pass
ed
An examination of the statutes shows
that section Is, chapter Sc Of the acts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10

park. One of them said today. Why
the sight of that duck shed is disgust
ing. / understand part of it is to be
used as a dressing room for bathers
and part as a roost for swans and
ducks. Who wants to let their children
battle in a duck pond.
The site where the shed is located is
the prettiest in the park Grass has
been grown over 1t at great trouble
and expense. and IL it is permitted to
remain it will be trampled and ruined.
number of other complaints have
been made regarding the arbitrary and
high handed actions of Park Superin-
tendent Fox during the past summer,
and these will be undoubtedly aired.
He Is accused of using stick on chill
dren who were playing in the park and
otherwise over-eNerting his authority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Lots o. peepul surmise thet tn earth
trembles last night wuz caused by Edi-
ter Wheeler maxim his first down on
pair o. roller skates
So fur Postmaster Farley hain't he'd
to cancel emmy stamps from tn Dis
gusted Mother who wrote tn anony-
nous letter. in her efforts { send us
her name. we requested. Amt sum
peepul got n odd way o. gettin' even.
The rife club met for their weekly
shoot last evening and the triangular
contest for the trophy between DIR.
Krost, Prof. Curtis and Druggist
Swartz ended in victory for the first
named gentleman by a score of 293
Swartz was a close second with 291 and
Prof. Curtis dropped below his usual
mark. pointing only 2S7 during the
evenings contest. The three named
shooters are now In a class by them
selves and are becoming expert in put
ting lead in the bullseye.
A farewell party was given the Lake
county boys last night who have the
..go west and grow up with the coun-
try fever" The affair was given at the
Nerrillvflle hall to Fred Iddings, Peter
Huber, Peter Lennertz and several
others who start next Monday for Fort
Benton, Mont, where they will take ur
claims and become regular western
ranchmen. Many other Lake county
boys are now located in that section
of the west and write in glowing terms
concerning the climate and other ex-
cellencies Of the Montana country. II
is said a regular exodus of young mer
from Merrillville and this vicinity may
result as soon as the present "explor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
DUCK SHED
ROUSES THEM TO
WHITE HEAT
Continued from Page one.)

alton of Fox, agreed to contribute to
the purchase of birds for the park.
Some of those who contributed declare
that they would contribute now to have
the shed removed from the pretty knoll
where it has been put up. They de-
clare that they had idea that the
lagoon was to be fenced in and married
by spiles and wire. Every taxpayer on
Holman street facing the park, be-
tween Warren and Webb and a MAORI
ty of those on Webb street. are peeved
over Foxs ideas of identifying the