davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
Are Microbes
in Your Scalp?
It Has Been Proved That
Microbes Cause Badness.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR., Sabourand. the leading
French derma tologist. discovered that
a microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried on under observation OF
eminent scientists. This microbe
lodges in the Sebum, which is the
natural hair oil. and when permitted to
flourish it destroys the hair follicles
and in time the pores entirely close.
and the scalp gradually takes on a
shiny appearance. When this happens
there is no hope of the growth of hair
being revived.
We have a remedy which will. we
honestly believe, remove dandruff. ex
terminate the microbe. promote good
circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots. tighten and revitalize
the hair roots ad overcome badness,
so long as there is any life left in the
hair r~ots.
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this
remedy called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
will be supplied free Of all cost to the
user if it fails to do as we state.
1t will frequently restore gray ana
fdOeQ nd1r TO us Original COlOT, pro-
viding loss of color has been caused by
disease: yet it is in no sense a dye.
Rexall ..s3'' Hair Tonic accomplishes
these results by making every hair
root. foliicle and pigment gland strong
and active, and by stimulating a
natural flow of coloring pigment
throughout the hair cells.
| We exact no obligations or promises
] we simply ask you to give Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic thorough trial and
| if not satisfied tell US and we will re-
fund teh money you paid for it.
Two sizes, prices so cents and $1.00
Remember you can obtain it in Ham
. mond only at our store,-The Rexall
| Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy.
! Kaufman & Wolf, Pros.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25

ver The Rankins had moved from
whiting only a short time ago, SO the
death was naturally felt as a great
shock to citizens. the deceased
having been a Whiting boy since quite
young, and was always very popular.
In addition to being a Mason Mr.. RAN
kin also belonged to the f. o. E. of
Whiting. The deceased is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Anna Rankin. and s.
months-old daughter: his mother, Mrs.
Aaron James, and brother. James
Rankin, all of whom have the deep
est sympathy of the community in
their bereavement
Mrs. Barbara Scherr returned to st.
John after spending a few days with
her son, Joseph Scherr of Sheridan av-
enue.
Mrs. Michael Hammer of Englewood
visited Whiting relatives yesterday
Mesdames Peter Koch and Mathew
Schaefer attended the funeral of Mrs.
Nicholas Scherer. which was held at
Schererville, Ind. on Thursday.
William Waite will leave Tuesday
for Coffeyville, Kan. where he has
been offered an excellent position.
The funeral of Mrs. Florence
Barnes. who died at ST. Margaret's
hospital Thursday night, will be
held on Monday morning at a. m.
at the Sacred Heart church. where
mass will be read by Rev. John B.
! Berg. The remains of the deceased
are at the home of her son, Edward
Barnes, at 1886 Harrison avenue, Rob-
ertsdale- The deceased is a member
of the Royal Neighbors and also OF
: the Pythian Sisters.
- The remains of Louis Koch who
| died in. Logansport, Ind. on Thurs
| day, arrived in Whiting last night
| and were taken to the home of the
deceased in White Oak avenue. The
funeral has been planned for Sunday
| afternoon at l p. m. Services will be
preached at the German Lutheran
| church by Rev. John Bopp. Interment
| will be at Hammond. The deceased
| is survived by his wife, two daughters
Miss Lucy Koch of Whiting and Mrs
| Dick Carrette of Indiana Harbor. and
three sons, Hugo Herbert and Arthur
| Koch. He is member of the K. o. T.
NJ and also the Mutual Aid society.
Andrew Smolek aged 20, was taken
| to st. Margaret's hospital on Thursday
night, where he underwent an opera
ton
Miss Bessie Fordyce and william
| Waite attended the Hipprodrome a.
the Auditorium, Chicago, on Thursday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
MEMORIAL.
WILL Be /
FOUNTAIN
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Especial to The TIMES.
Indiana Harbor, Ind, Feb. est
has been definitely decided to make the
memorial to Judge Hembroff, advocated
by the Commercial club, in the form Of
drinking fountain.
There was a meeting of the COM
mittee which has the matter in charge.
of which John r. Farovid Is chairman.
held last night. The committee was
enlarged to embrace twenty members.
While the location for the fountain
has not been definitely decided upon 1t
will likely be stationed at the south
east corner of Guthrie and Michigan
avenue. The fountain will provide
drinking places for horses and dogs
as well as for citizens. the horse trough
facing the street while smaller
trough will be placed lower down for
dogs. The whole affair will be of iron.
neatly painted and it will bear a brass
tablet on which will be enscribed,
! Erected to the Memory of Thomas NJ.
C. Hembroff by the Citizens of this
City. 1S67-1911."
| The subscription blanks will be
placed at all banks and some of the
! principal business houses and on their
face will be printed the following:
We the undersigned. give the amount
| set opposite our names (not to exceed
SD for a fund to erect a drinking
| fountain to the memory of Judge T.
NJ. c. Hembroff'
The limit for the subscription is fixed
| low in order to make contributions
available from all, and in order that
| the fountain may in reality be a trib-
! ute from a fair representation of the
| citizenship of Indiana Harbor instead
| of from a few. The committee antici-
pates that no difficulty at all will be
| experienced in getting a sum adequate
| to provide really substantial tribute
| to Judge Hembroff. as everybody was
! his friend and will be glad to subscribe
| their names for the sum named in the
| blanks. or for smaller amount Sums
| less than 81 will by no means be scorn-
| ed.
| Considerable is looked for from the
| foreigners, who were Judge Hembrof !
friends almost to a man.
IT is expected that sufficient money
| will be subscribed TO make possible the
| erection of the fountain between now
| and the late summer early fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Several Whiting ladies went to Ham
mond yesterday afternoon to attend
the *. of c. pedro party at the X. of c.
hall. Those present were Mesdames
Walter Parker, James Parker, John F.
Grady. c. Powers. John Schaub, n. Il.
Wilson, B. F. Montford.~ G. ]. Bader
and Edward J. Greenwald.
Rev Manfred C. Wright of the NJ
E. church will preach tomorrow from
the following themes: The Divine
Optisism" and parental Perplexities."
The evening sermon will be special
one to parents, but one which all may
hear
The Odd Fellows have accepted an
invitation to divine service at the
Plymouth Congregational church to-
morrow evening, and would be pleased
to be Joined by the members of the
Daughters of Rebecca. Rev. F. NJ.
Webster will preach on the Central
Link in Odd Fellowship"
Mrs. Thomas McFadden entertained
the Sewing club. consisting of eleven
ladies al her home in Central avenue
on Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brockus of
East Chicago were Whiting visitors on
Thursday evening
Hc luiieTdi Oh george 1tdnkln was
held on Thursday afternoon. Short
services were preached by Rev Web
ster. at the home of the mother of
the deceased. on Fred street. preceding
the removal of the remains to the
Congre gational church. The funeral
was in charge of the Masons, the Ma
, sonic band leading the cortege from
the home on Fred street to the church,
and later from the church to Putnam s
corner. The church was filled with the
sympathetic friends of the family long
, before the time of the services. The
funeral services preached by Rev. f.
NJ Webster was a very fitting one for
the occasion. and contained many a
word of comfort for the mourners. The
/ music was furnished by Mesdames A.
r. Canfield +. NJ. Webster and Messrs.
! B. S. Place and Edward Gray. Special
cars, in addition to large number
of carriages. escorted the mourners,
brother Masons and friends to Oak
Hill cemetery in Hammond. where
at the last resting place, the Masons
conducted their funeral services which
were indeed impressive. The floral
tributes were in profusion and were
especially beautiful. The death of
George Rankin. aged 30 years. oc-
CURED in Chanute Kan, on last Mon
day afternoon, following an illness OF
! less than two weeks with typhoid fe-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
FRAU TRIED TO BEG
OFF FOR HUSBAND
But Martin GronoWski Re
fuses to Be Placated, and
Trip Begins.
Especial to THp TIMEs.O


East Chicago, Feb. 25.-"She's no
of Martin Gronowski of Stieglitz Park
yesterday as he started for Crown Poinr
to serve six months sentence imposed
the day before by Judge Walter j..
Riley
Gronowski was arrested by Sergeant
Mike German for driving his family out
of the house a few days ago. Mrs
Gronowski after learning of the severi
ty of her husbands punishment for his
act. relented and yesterday morning
visited the police station with the in
tention of begging off for him.
Gronowski, however. was in no frame
of mind to forgive his wife for what
he garded as the injury she had done
him by causing his arrest. So her over
lures were coldly met. This lack of
appreciation of her efforts in his behalf.
caused another enlargement on the
for her hultand.
Take him to Crown Point" sara she.
He no good anyhow"
Gronowski realized his mistake too
late. His vision of freedom fading. he
proceeded to try to make it up with
his irate spous, but it was her turn
to be arbitrary She refused to do any
thing further in his behalf. even de-
clining to shake hands with him he
was bundled into Chief Lewis automo-
bile preparatory to going to Crown
Point.
Gronowski thereupon fell to bemoan-
ing his lot and threatened to kill him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25

The Lavender Cigar is a home prod
uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
Mrs. Handley.

The sale of seats for the high school
presentation of "Silas Mariner" has
been a record breaker. and the stand
ing room only" sign Will be necessary
at Central Music hall this evening. The
pupils have been well drilled in their
respective parts and 1t is said a treat
is in store for the audience at this
evenings performance. 1t is quite like
ly the play will be repeated in order
to allow those not being able to secure
seats for tonight a chance to witness
the histrionic ability OF the amateur
actors and actresses of the high school.
Fred Rosenthal has commenced the
erection of a new and modern resi-
dence on his Goldsborough street prop
erty, and in all probability will COM
plete two before next fall.
Miss Florence Seberger entertained
q party of young people at her home
on Clark street this evening.
The roller skating rink at Central
Music hall last evening drew a big
crowd and many OF the oid-time Eek
perts" cut the pigeons wing, etc, to
the amusement of the crowd of spec
tators.
Miss Millicent Hart and mother have
returned from Chicago, where she was
recently operated upon for append
citis. Miss Hart is nearly recovered
from the effects of the operation
which is welcome news to her Crown
Point friends.
The volunteer fire department held
their regular monthly meeting last
evening. 1t was found that nearly
s125 was cleaned up as result of this
years annual ball. given last Wednes-
day.
The bowling match between the
Crown Points and the Berghoffs OF
Hammond was postponed last evening
the local bowlers missing the after
noon Erie which was TO take the team
to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
SHJCk 8
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Birdie Coldslaw seq her Teller don't
at Birdie. y know she's a-tellin' tn
truth fer once.
Sum mems ambishun { become
live wire gets grounded after they've
shocked tn community by carryin'
more current then they kin control.
The Crown Point Rifle club met last
evening for their weekly shoot. and
Harry d. Swartz was again the win
ner. of the medal, getting the trophy by
a score of 2ss, one point above his
nearest opponent. Only five members
competed in last evenings shoot. their
scores being as follows. Swartz, 2sS
Curtis. PSI; Hentges. 2s6; krost. ESQ.,
Parry. 27s.
H. Crowell on East Joliet street next
gram. subject to changes. will be given:
Duet-Selected. -..--.-... Seeboeck
Misses Raasch and Glover.
Dreamy Days Robt. Ashford
Mr.. Glover.
Swans Song. Arnold DeLevinski
Mrs Grant
Good Night Beloved. .........- Nevin
Mrs. knight.
Quartet--Touch the Keys Softly. Root
Misses Houk. DaNuser, Messrs. Lam
berg and Glover.
valse Brillante. T. d. Williams
Miss Black.
(a) A Little Song for Two. Galloway
OBJ Slumber Song Grace Mayhem
Miss Millicent Hart.
You Shall not Co t. X. Bullard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25

Cedar street. to say nothing OF a few
human lives.
Prompt arrival of the fire depart
ment however, presented a spread OF
the flames, and the damage con-
fined to a nominal sum.
The alarm was sounded at 1.15
o'clock. The family in whose premises
the fire started is that OF Joe Start
mis- They live upstairs in the Con-
stantine building. Some one struck a
match in the room in which an I'M
corked gasoline can was standing and
overturned spreading the fluid over
the floor. There was an instantaneous
flash, but fortunately the can was re-
moved before there was an explosion
When the fire department arrived they
found the woodwork ablaze. but it is
believed that this can be repaired for
SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
ASTHMA CA1ARRH CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by Senpin,

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by senpin>
New York:-Tbousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Co. 1161 Broadway.
New York city. requesting an expert
mental package of Senpine. the great
discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever.
Bronchitis. and Catarrh. which is mall
cd free of charge to all who write for
stubborn cases. It makes no differ
ence how long you have been suffering
or how severe the climatic conditions
you. -
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to ind a cure
do not be discouraged but send for q
trial of this wonderful truly meritous
remedy which Is a scientific compound
discovered by q Professor OF Vienna
. University. and In being recommended
by thousands ITS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
rial Calendar

Trial calendar. Lake superior court,
January, 1911. term Court cases:
Seventh Monday. Feb. 90.
6293-Hornecker NJ NJ Co. Heintz.
63o1-E Chicago Co. Brzlysz.
11-McKown McKown.
1S-Fowler v l. c I & c Co.
20-Ulrich Reiner
3o-E Chicago Co Barker.
3l-Lowski Lowski.
42-Gallagher Silverman.
47-Mueller Rusina.
Sc Chicago Co. Moseson.
6o-E Chicago Co. v Mcmillan.
Gle Chicago Co. Fuzzy.
6s-E Chicago Co. Fuzzy
64-E Chicago Co. Lewis.
6S-E Chicago Co. Sofalvi
75-Paxton Lbr V Granger.
S3-Greenberg Eisler.
s4-Smith V Cooperative. etc.
91-State Nat Bank Kraus. 4
93-K-McK Co. Lewis.
94-City Hammond Beemsterbor
sevc..h Tuesday, Feb. II.
6395-Saric Koloff.
97-Sheerer Cerszewski.
9S-Sheerer Haag.
99-O'Donnell Gillespie.
6400-O'Donnell V Lenocker.
01-ODonnell Lenocker
O2-O'Donnell Dahncke.
0S-O'Donnell So Broadway l. Co.
O4-ODonnell Moeller.
05-Hudson Cain.
O6-Patterson Patterson.
07-Elston Elston.
0S7-Zahn & Co. Knoth.
O9-Crawford Peterson.
l6-Sonnenschein Gobitz.
11-Friedrich Lavene
20-Stevenson Gro Co. I.eimbach.
21-Cit Ger Nat Bank Koehler.
27-Horner Safeiz.
33-Cronin V Indiana Land Co.
40-McClay Bender.
44-MacVeagh & Co. Grundham.
4S-Vesho Vesho.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25

SELF
ers and replied that he might do as he
chose in that matter
1t was then that Gronowskt declared
that Mrs Gronowski was mo good
frau" and started on his journey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
LIGHTED MATCH AND
GAS BAD COMBINATION
Blaze Follows Explosion at
Indiana Harbor Yester-
day Afternoon.
Especial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Feb. o5.-A
lighted match and an overturned gaso-
line can combined yesterday afternoon
to imperil fine new structure recently
erected by Steve Constantine at 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause There is only one "BROMO
QUININE" Look for signature of E.
w. GROVE. 25ct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25

51--Kleihege Moffet
52-Muntean Cal Lbr Co.
53-Rasher Rasher.
Seventh Wednesday, Feb. p.
'454-Page Boiler Co. Cain Constr.
55-Jones Lake Co. . Co.
56-McGovern Lake Co. u p Co.
59-Steckmeister v Cohne.-
60-Lawyers Coop Co. O'Connor
63-Pabst Brig Co V Wesley.
64-Ramos V Hudacko.
69-Pasceads Strongleonidis.
73-Hunt Hunt.
1S-Cs obody v Gary Lbr Co.
S0-Cudahy Packing Popovic.
S3-Briney Townsend
84-Levin trustee Holman.
ash-.Dowdle v Ljustina.
S9-Nash-Dowdle Friedman.
S9-Nash-Dowdle v Friedman.
90-Nash- Dowdle Ljustina.
91-Schlobohm vandermeyde.
93-Scherner Scherner.
95-O'Donnell Blume
95-Ruman Williams.
9S-Cudahy Packing Popovic.
99-Lodwick I.br Co & r r.
6501-Paxton Lbr Biksey.
03-Peterson Peterson.
05-Birche Borman.
0S-Federal Elec Co McGarry.
seve~th Thursday, Feb. 23.
65i0-Witt Atkins.
1S-Jewett Swanson.
21-Green Grant
22-Kasper Schneider.
23-Kasper Schroeder
24-Rothschild Schneider.
25-Ahlborn Schneider.
26-Mueller Schneider.
27-Baker Schneider.
6525-Ahlborn Schroeder
26-Mueller Schneider.
27-Rauer Schneider.
31-ColIings MacNeil.
32-Whit1ock Peterson.
3S-Drinkman Kieselbach.
39-Gruppe Schneider.
40-Mueller Schneider.
43-Stirling Stirling.
44-Porlier Porlier.
47-Kuma Farcasin-
4s-Whittlieb Whitfield.
53-Pfaelzer Koehler.
58-Frank Shine.
61-Manhattan B Co v German.
62-Same Same.
63-No st Bnk Gary v Curran.
67-Augerheide Starrett.
69-Beckman Supply V jenkins.
seventh Friday, Feb. "a.
6575-Gilson ellison.
76-Conkey v Brown-Cooper &C.
77-Walker v Kahl.
FISHERY Sherry.
S3-Smith Harbor Bldg Co.
S4-Smith v Harbor Bldg Co.
9O-Commercial Sec Co Granger.
93-Slack V Slack.
94-Keyes Est Rose f. Reyes
9s-Macveagh & Co Martin
gu Brig Co V 10th
660O-Lohman Keller.
1O-Patterson Patterson.
Ill II L & c CO Calumet c Co.
12-Shaible Gallagher
13-Elston v Johnson
! l5-Lutter Lutter.
16-Humboldt Humboldt.
1s-Seipp Brig Csobody.
| 20-Seipp Brig Pesarski-
| 21--Cornhauser Dis Co v Hudacko.
22-Thompson Co Boone.
| 23-Smith Kennedy
29--Coie Pabst Brig Co.
Eighth Monday, Feb. y.
633o-Pierce Pierce.
| 36-Birkman Birkman.
| 37-Manjerovic Manjerovic.
! 41-Clark Constr Knots
42-Dobralski Rakowski.
| 43-Alyea Ault.
1 46-Pemberton Manlove.
! 47-Shoesmith Verbeck.
| 4S-Gunp Ruthauskas ct al.
| 50-Peacock Ruthauskas-
| 5O-Peacock Ruthkauskas.
| 51-Gump Ruthkauskas.
| 52-Wesley Ruthkauskas-
| 53-Peacock Ruthkauskas.
| 6e54-King Rutkauskas.
| 55-Popek Rutkauskas.
| 56-Smith Rutkauskas.
| 57-Brushold Rutkauskas.
/ 5S-Young Brown.
| 61--Josefoff Picar.
69-Vopicka " Langowskt
| 70-Mohr Russin.
| 71-Cornhauser Dis CO Hudacko.
| 73-Silovitz Dobson.
74-Kiss Kiss
| Eight Thursday, Feb. %.
| 661S-Smith Smith.
| Schiller Miller.
| BIB RIB & NJ Co Kalman.
| S4-MacPherson Macpherson.
| S9-Tripp Trip.
/ 92-Moffet C c & L Ry.
/ 93-Callas Femes.
| 95-Hipsher Russin.
| 99-Gerlach V Marsh.
| 6702-Wis Lbr & C Co v Pipovich.
O3-Taliman Dovenmuehle.
06-Given V Smallberg.
| O7-Brand Bros Co Lacinski.
0s-Boesick Koschelniak.
/ 10-Pugh Messenger.
| 11-Pilinski Grass.
| THIS 2.eALL0N DEL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
Gives quick relief. Trial bottle Toe

l4-kenney Johnson.
16-Mead Mead
17--Arter AFTER.
1S--Gocsal v Gocsal
19-Bischoff Smith
21-West erholm O'Conneu.
22-McNett v Chapman.
23-Cerjanec Vanfca.
24-Cerjanic v Boziecevich.
Eefghth Wednesday, March L.
6726-Mullen Brig Co v Bajer.
2S-Ansley Moody.
29-Mayer Solecky.
36-Hammond Realty v Brooks.
39-Dzewicki Dzewicki.
42-Tolman Co Cooper
43-Pet to vacate lots and alleys.
45-Am Trust & B Kutar.
46-Wegrzyn Pisarski.
51-Scott fischer.
55-Seipp Brig v Brennan.
57-Kiss Kiss
5s-Beckman Sup Co " Klemperer.
62-wabash r Co City Gary.
63-Harless Norris.
64-Harless Morris.
69-Gragido McNutt.
70-Ebert McGrath.
71-Tipton Upton.
72-Tfpton Kester.
75-Lundberg Lakanska.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MleSCzdt
7S-Byrd Dubraja.
S0-DePortu v DePortu.
81EGary Land Co v White.
S5-HoIand Holland.
EIGHTH Thursday, March 2.
67s6-U S Crushed s Co Cain Con.
DE Chgo Co Weddle.
94-E Chgo Co Calinski.
95-E Chgo Co Meehan.
e6-E Chgo Co Walton.
BE Chgo Co v Zyglowix.
9S-E Chgo Co v Gott-
99-E Chgo Co v Pisarski.
6So0-E Chgo Co " Riley.
OLE Chgo Co Matthews.
02-Irose Balla-
OBJ c g. T Co Koehler.
o4-Am Sand G Co Gormely.
O5-Davidson Cole.
06-Nat Cash Reg Marcovick-
O7-E Chgo Co v Jedrezejsyki.
12-Ruzmir Ruzmir.
13-Kunert Fitz-Hugh L Co.
19-Szucz Szucz.
21-Herman Schiller
22-Erlenbach Erlenbach.
23-E Chgo Co v Hutcher.
24-Chicago P & Co Knots.
Eighth Friday, March ,.
6S25-Nihok Sasse.
29-Shedd Pratt.
3o-Shedd Pratt.
81-Shedd " Jackmon-
32-Shedd Hosmer.
33-Shedd Stetson-
34-Shedd Bagge.
-s6-Heffner Dobre- ~
s7-Radatz Stergios.
3S-Hess Walker.
41-B & r B & M Co " Schalanders
| 42-Hembroff Fowler.
43-Hahn Hahn.
| 45-Hatch & Son Board Comra
46-Same Same.
| 47-Tallman Hess.
| 49-Wells Biscan.
| 5o-Cornhauser Dis Biscan.
| 52-Baker Baker.
| 53-Mattwig Rahbun.
54--Lansing Bank Budai.
5s-Kucsynski Lasabyk.
59-Lewis Lewis.
60-Firelander Hart.
61-Lewis Lewis.
The Lavender Cigar is a home prod
/, uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOR-
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-28
NOME DEMOCRATS HOLD OLD
 FASHION REVIVAL MEETING

Last evening there gathered at the commissioners court room number of men. all anxious to come in ont of the wet. and enrole under the banner ."f democracy The great political lead CT of the democrats of Nome. Dr F. IF. Hhl, being aware that many back sliders and proselvtes were waiting for Ia chance (" return via way Of the mourncrs bench gave one and all a good chance tu declare their intention and from the number wh" came for ward. [" sign the pledge it looks aS if the strong supporters Of Delegate Wickersham are failing away from him in large droves
 Dr. F.. F. Hill called the meeting to order and stated why it had been call ed. and who ordered the same That 70 delegates were to be selected to the national convention of the territory to be held at some future day.
 Thereupon Thomas Gafney was ap- pointed secretary of the meeting. and the chairman called upon Major J. F. A. Strong [" address the peopl. present
 The major made strong speech. right to the point. and took great pride in having been a life long democrat. Was glad to get back to Nome once more. his old stamping ground. Felt like rising up ou his toes and giving loud crow when he landed on the beach The address of Mir Strong was well received. owing to his great popu- larity with the masses democrats. re- puhlicans and others.
 A. J. Daly informed those present
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-28
LABOR UNION CANDIDATE BADLY
 DEFEATED BY JAMES R0LPH JR.

The fight has been a hot one from start to finish. Mccarthy and his fol- lowers have organized Mccarthy so- cial clubs in every assembly district which are maintained by the officehold- . CTS feeding at the public scrib residing therein.
 The result shows conclusively that organized labor is tired of Mccarthy and his iniquitous ways. Graft and scandal have been rampant since his election and crime and indecency have been Haunted openly and notoriously.
 Jim Rolph as he is affectionately called by those who know him well, and they are legion. is a native son of san Francisco. is married and the fath-