davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
LARGE CONGREGATION HEARS BISHOP ALLEN

The Rt. Rev. F.. P. Allen, D. D., Bishop of Mobile. preached at St. Paul's church last night His theme was based on the words of Christ related in the sixth chapter of St. John. The sermon was re- garded as an eloquent presentation of the Catholic doctrine of the Real Presence in the Eucharist. The bishop explained the ceremonies of Holy Week and urged all the congregation to make a special effort to attend those services. He urged, too. all the faithful to receive holy com munon Easter Sunday.
 There was large attendance last night and the bishops words were, listened to with rapt attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
INCREASES PLEASE
 THE STATE NORMAL

Jacksonville. April 5-(Special.)- The faculty and students of the State Normal school as well as the citizens of Jacksonville are jubilant over the in formation received from President Dau- gette in Montgomery that the house adopted the amendment to the Normal school bill increasing the appropria- ton from $40,00 to s60,0O0. This appro- priation is for buildings and is the first money ever contributed by the state to the school for this purpose. The school also received an increase of 5000 for maintenance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Tampa, Fla April 5-J J. Abbott, mail clerk on the Tampa Northern railroad, has been arrested here in connection with the disappearance of packet sup- posed to cointain s10,00o from registered mail pouch between this city and Tarpon Springs, on March 9. Thirty-two hun dred dollars of the amount lost also has been recovered and postoffice inspectors are on the trail of two others believed to be connected with the theft. Abbott IS the man to whose custody the mail pouch was consigned at the Tampa terminals.
 According to officials. the money was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Dillon Beats Mantell

Boston, April 5.-Jack Dillon of Indi- annapolis, aspirant for welterweight hon. ors. defeated Frank Mantell of Provi- dence in a 12-round bout at the Armory Athletic association last night. The decision was at no time in doubt but the Rhode Island boy stood up well under terrific punishment and was saved possible knockout in the eighth by the bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
MALONE TO MANAGE
 NEW BILLIARD ROOM

J. l.. Malone, who has the reputation of having once been the champion bill Hard and pool expert of the world, and who last January gave in Birmingham several exhibitions of his prowess with the cue, has been engaged to manage the new Apollo pool room, 2011 Third avenue, and to give instructions in the two games.
 The new establishment has been equipped with fine tables and new fur nishings. The opening will occur today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued from the office of the probate court Wednesday,:
 Charles w. Marshall of Meridian, Miss, to Miss Mabel s. Jones.
 H. A. Stubbins of Birmingham to Miss Lucille Matthews.
 P. A. Edwards of Birmingham to Miss Eugenia Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
O'NEAL FORMALLY NOTIFIES
 TWO NEW COMMISSIONERS

for the term ending November l. 1914. In the letters of the chief executive, he urges the distinguished appointees to accept the office at the same time expressing the greatest confidence in their executive ability to make the new form of government a great success under their administration under the leadership of Mayor Culpepper Exum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Montgomery, April 5.-(Special)- Governor O'Neal today formally tender ed to Judge A. o. Lane and James weatherly of Birmingham the positions of commissioners of the city of Blr- rningham under the new form of gov ernment. Judge Lane was offered the office until November 1, 1915, While MT. Weatherly was offered the office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Ne7Us of Ensley


 The children of J. w Adams. com monly known as Red Adams, have been taken in charge by the officers of the Mercy Home. Their father was tried in the recorders court and fined this week and given 30 days on the streets It Is said by the police that he is frequently in the tolls of the courts Some of the children will be taken care of by their grandmother in
 Birmingham. Their mother is in the insane hospital. The younger children have been taken care of by their older sister, who is merely a child in years.
 Cake Baking Contest The women of the Fairview Metho- dist church will hold a cake baking contest Friday, April at 3 o'clock at the Fairview Grocery company stand at Fairview. The grocery company will give three prizes for the best cakes. After the prizes are awarded the cakes will be auctioned off and the proceeds donated to the new church funds New Postoffice Rules New rules will be set in force at the postoffice beginning next Sunday. Only important mail will be delivered so people in transit can get their mai. An important letter due to be deliv- cred by the carrier can be had by paying the fee of 10 cents. This move is in keeping with the orders from the postoffice department which is desirous of curtailing the working hours of the employees. Patrons of the postoffice will be unable in the future to pur- chase stamps on Sundays.
 Clean Up Day" April 25 is the day set aside for the cleaning up of Ensley On this day system will be started by the peo- pie of the city which, it is believed, will make the city look like new. Ev- cry man. woman and child in the city will be asked to help out the cause. W. R. Stewart, J. c. DeLacee and R. E. Scott is the committee appointed to look after the details. Everyone who has any rubbish or debris about their place will be asked to remove it. Personals A majority of the Ensley police att tended the funeral of Officer Hamilton of the Birmingham police today. Mrs. w. N. Wood and Mrs. Crawford Perkins are visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry Wood at Gadsden.
 Mrs. John Sessions of Urbana, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Blaine On Avenue H.
 The Sharpe wedding, which was to have taken place Wednesday night. has been postponed until next Tuesday night.
 An important meeting of the w. c. T. U. Is called for. Thursday afternoon at the library. Mrs. G. R. Byrum will be hostess for the Thread of the Story club Thursday afternoon. Quotations will | be taken from Dryden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
TEMPLE LODGE REUNION

A reunion of Birmingham Temple, Lodge No. 63e, A. F. & A. M. will be held tonight, April 9th, at 8 o'clock. Special programme has been prepared and refreshments will be served. All members come out.
 F. s. Address, w. M. Walter K. McAdory, Secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Lewis disappointment Fails

Washington, April 5.-(Special.)- Among the reappointments which failed of confirmation at the last session of Congress and sent to the Senate by the President today was that of w H. Lewis, to be As sistant Attorney General. Lewis is a Boston negro and is now serv- ing under his last appointment without salary. depending upon. the Senate to secure his confirmation. The case will be held up in- definitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Cheater"

Louis Mann adapted The Cheater' to American uses from the prolific field of German farce. MT. Mann evidently toned down" the piece considerably, and this process may or may not account for the fact that the play rather dragged in spots at the Shubert last night, and while affording Mir. Mann some excellent opportunities for the exploitation of a comedy phase in which he stands with out rival, there were times during the action when a little song and dance of to keep the spirits buoyed up until MT. Mann came on the stage again.
 Briefly, 'The Cheater'' has to do with the adventures of German reformer who is a senator from one of the New York state districts and is waging cru sade against the all night saloons and other resorts frequented by questionable society. He is in desperate financial straights situation rendered all the more intolerable by the high-handed proceedings of sister-in-law, who prac- tically supports the family. The sena- tor, Godfried Pittersdorf. inherits a mo- torious but very profitable dance hall from a deceased step-brother. It be- hooves Pittersdorf to do the honors' of this resort Having been what is termed a "gay bird" in his younger days, the reformer yields to the seductions of a fast life again and the complications in which he is entangled before he sue ceeds in getting rid of the dance hall, furnish the basis of the comedy.
 Mr Mann is an artist who is well able to take care of the most difficult roles. He makes the most of his opportunities in "The Cheater," and he was cordially received last night. although the play it. self is susceptible of improvement. His company for the most part gave the kind of support which is evidence of latent ability waiting to be called upon for something more exacting. John E. Kel- ley as Shine contributed an excellent DOT trayal of a Imaginable type, and Emily Ann Wellman proved to be very fasci- hating lady's maid with considerable sprightliness of character and pronounce ed capitalization. Charles Halton did very we'll at times in an eccentric part, dependent upon the oddities of psychic phenomena.
 MT. Mann and his company will pre- sent "The Man Who Stood Still' tonight. This play is quite different in theme and treatment from "'rhe Cheater.' It was played here by MT. Mann once before and is considered one of the most ann bilious undertakings of his career. The central figure somewhat resembles the old musician in ''rhe Music Master, made famous by David Warfield. P. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
"The Wolf" at the Bijou

'The Wolff Is a play written about the great woods of Canada, in which men return somewhat to their former days, vitaly human, full of those ideals whicn are rapidly passing away, and dinusing something of the atmosphere of the great woods in which they lived and had their being. The play Is one of the great dramas. the company is by far above the average at popular prices and me pro duction is every whit as complete and good as any that has been sent out. There is a matinee today, another Sat urday and performances nightly. Next weeks amusement will be "Brewster's Millions" the play taken from George Barr McCutcheon's book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
POPULAR ELECTION
 FIGHT RESUMED

Washington. April 5.-Direct cleo tion of senators by the people is provided for in a resolution which has been introduced in the House by Representative Sulzer of New York It is identical with Sena- tor Borahs resolution at the last session, MT. Sulzer consulting with the Idaho senator. Mir. Sulzer thinks this will give 1t a much bet ter chance of passing the Senate providing it goes through the House.
 Inasmuch as the democratic eau GUS of the House of Representa- tives declared in favor of such a bill, 1t is believed to stand more than an even chance of passing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

ts, unerrsih,ar. Wa3 blstbt, 1T tpsnig
uno drmiit gsnug: So3iaIosmotratis,
IntiousG-Qtsa, SaHfabunO, Liberals
5beologie, Subentblun (reun ni6t bic
srauiame Iangtpeiligteit Der Wiener
antiismitiftsn WiBbldtter rsht3eitie
abitrede ao rpirtt), Elm bibtsn aus.
partige DoIitit unD bier unb ba per-
ionaIien; bamit miro es ippbl 70 3iems
lid am Grbe fein. 8us tpnisrDatipe
Wig6Iott pirp. fiirnte it, tpsnn mir
es gu leisu bstommen, genau 10 ins
tsreHont u1lb omiiiunt isiH ME - Die
tonferootipe 3eitung.
1rr3beu poaeu mir uns frsuen,
penn Die erre Rummsr oes ,Shurfsn
Sunxrs" ptnr bes ~JyiosIen Qsrariers"
sritxint: Die Sdtirs Der Sppoiition
tarn isbes nsus Sbjstt nur DaHtbor
beeribsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26
iSm prrfaufen @cridl;coenes.

Sesemaf6bine tooiliina Vnaine) ntu 23
Eferbefrott gat8niraGeR ap. 1928 Sgfin0
CSrcee slpe, biHien. 20-26
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

- Aus 8er5neiflung bus
fiber, baB iis bsm ibermGBigen Gs=
nub geiifiser Getrdnte srgeben tpar
unb iih nlht bs6erri6eu tonnte, Fat
ltd 9Srl. gnnu 6. Soubrou bieier
5ase in ibrem 3immsr in einsm
Experiment 5ouie in Satlanb, Gal.,
nit Strp9nin pergiftet. Die De-
putp Coroner Sargent iast, tpar
syri. 6oubrru betrunten, als iisSelbitz
niorb beging. Gie mar turs na6 4
llhr in ihr .3immer gsgansen, unb
turee .3eit bnrauf borten anbers 5auss
bepomsr, bab iie flrhtbar ito6nte,
unb als iis btrbeieiItsH. fanbsn iis baa
MG bhen Iter5enb auf benz Bette lies
gen. Dem berbeieerufsnen 4r5te
fonlrt. fie nod idsen, bab Iis bas Gift
in feIbitnlDroeriI1er 4bfiht eenommea
babe sSn ibrsm 3immer puroen mebs
rsre G1ai9sn nit Wbistp unb @ein
geflinben. Rah Qngabe Der 8etpobher
bes 0aui.s bat JrI. 0oubrou fpdbrsnb
Der leBten moden fart setrunfen unb
meb-fad eebrobt, tie piirbe fih bas
aef<n nebmen. Die 0eritorbene mar
% SABRE al. uno aus GrGntTei9 gss
6;E4i1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

Gsatfns 5rau pirfni Ai1Ae ins eans
81 nstHieH. .. n. io42 Gamer Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26
EfaabIeilsr.

ten. iuutts plSslih Elm MnnH in
griinem ROdlein cui. Gelbe 8lditheH
papier belt er in Der 5ano uno frobs
is uns reht freunnlic,, nuf uniere Ges
p1diiiide ipeiieno, ipo mir binreiien
pouter. rHb aIs mir ibm tbsnfo
freunoIih sntasene.sn. Dab 5rie0rins'
bnien infer Aeiiesisl fei. bn - mir
batien Is fiber nitt propo5irt - ers
eigneie iih ttipos ll1e-iportetes: Der
Wnnn fpudte sitlfd<r duF bie gslbtn
.3tttsIdtn in feiner s>cno, pirfIih er
ipudfs piermol BEL uns unb 3lDeimaI
bel nHIersH Qdhbnrn ifnb nod rent OIL
BET attn Heifsnbsn, bsnsn sr init eis
mem auf ioIh naiurriiftige 4ri be-
feuh.tten 3stitlhsn bas Reiiesspdd
bstifbsn mubts. Gollte iih - irogien
mir uns - bns in Gabsn 3lrr 3sit iibs
lihs Spdripittm. bas ia bel Der Gi'
itnhnbnperpaltmng /. y. Bis sur Or
iparniB bon guhi.aben eebi. strn 10.
iDeit f6on bemertbnr MAIDEN, hdb mcn
ben 9oilnera niht einmnl eiu
Shiudmn,nen gum AnFruhten bts
3oImartsn mthr liefern tnHn2 Tldn
30ttf ia fhliebIin nistts bnoeeen,
tpeHH I'M G1mmer nss ,3olf fhnbpeni
eine fol6e ~oppetitlihe- Nsfeadtungs.
methods ongeipenbet iuiirbe mas td
niht lpeit. maht mir nidt beib!
0bsr am belItn 1dee .rornm pu6lifo1
iolIh man bod birie VEo3sbur ~ 81
mas iGYbsrsSe Nh uetnetmtnf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

SHRae beaffde Truu wlinfci SisAaH5
iag stpGAsa gHb oGlissubeii, nidht GTteg 81 %
bts ssece gsys gtgstta gseie. 504 x2sti I.
@lrate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

(<rinf NefelHitsn, ipf.ae es flir noibnsnea or.
" ildff elrh aaBlluttnnf sa neTbs'ietH
eie EelfeH Hotitug, pyE gaTribcp apeItue bts
nm tetiaeH 9fonbC.s 345 Sub rpfetde bon
9arntbGtp apeHue bur1 estfieiinHq etHes 30
}1iIiafu, Riuoe l2s1hg'G'u inb eines IsrSeuia
9itrtfieb HohreHah'ag ialnlS; ieTneT be il3s
fbieen Tidnboics nUe 7lfis.
Gel es berursnet pvF Etnnsrdsb her gfahs
gincirunti 5tnof rtlr hrr, RiesaeI nlIeE DaBn
'rfrahlier @ltieIistsy asersiHi1rinscrr. hni -
neibfpeHhia IN 5g brJgHerH hnrf snnaIiftruna
gam ieBioen aEanbds s45 rub uorbIi6 ppn
eaEnbdu sfbeniC Nr NcTfieiiBnn zines a.
shltdcn. effles i2g5G .lrR nuo etaf9 1hsDlluen
Siiriiieh EphrcitSbfaa idnais terngt bic neihis
cen Wlanhpiee am llrts. IN ufberfiHlms
malnp init benz htersa beiaeFapfrr nnb nem
Stapirafb AhCrmliic.ie RidBe. nHb isgt 0uiiiss
aens in eer Eftise les ebefs1noeHsenEs pss
Teporinlent OF 9ub..g Ssreifs, tpeidbH RIsa
ue6iigIim beS pbeH O tgtsbenfn IerritoKiuius
bisrmii aiyiaeheibfn ygFyJ
limb fstatr tsi "a bfs cSsn bsb ctncnn.tr Nbs
sass'ans feHhrnit' gugea fed in ilsbtrtlHhtms
muna mt asnaEnism 4sH uHe hfa sptIiltaiios
rsH aailieetnh In bu ifa bss ebag anetBttaYs
ea Department n gut sreks (psl6f gs,,tii.
fstpReu hstnit quiatbfFeH merbsrl. nHh IN utktES
slnhimmgag NIT stm ta;.ihslsn aaash,rHstn Be-
Gel o fuun tf'alsasE. ees bic Gee
iammisehtn iis teasn 9trbsFsrane sias
itIifsIia Der aettH taa afsEsaResH, bnismmsn
sstr aHiutFs BARN aaaefaaii ssu aspsesriirt.
Rno bif Soften uub UaAaahsH iraenelpelheusfp D.
lrppriaiouSoerfntreH bGfir unb bic Sdaeen.
uidts rptits iratnt ',r,m sissRitEms rsu ems
rerstn. nab bic Rate aHe aasaaber tir iratre
sinsn fel&tH 8ufsrnt 'oatH psH er etaet GiHs
emmett tsiahsi p.re'1 aas ben einnsbrtn sss
werscufs ben ScHDs 9tltt ssH kdaefs- Eiasi
far ieIdt Speds uEe n ee sstiss. iris ssm odtt
resatfHrtsbtn. apsesoth'E wetbsu.
ett 81 fsrnG bsiaoF,n. sas htr glr' IN rns
ssfoiat!eH in uttustrttmmHns nil BEN osi,t ~
stranaHsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

agdnAsH sEGi SieLung ilr als1sns oeer
IsiSte sansoEsssi Nafbcrina Setter, d6s
8lum nEe 4lM Eir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

GMn6mmdtn fir WttrH
burg! GIN asitr ersdbli fo[genbts
appttiili6.l Gsihihihtn bonn @obtHs
Zee: Ntiit i'd ou reuIid5 in 1cgltituIsg
BON s}r1u unb lohter iiber Wterss
burg nnfh JrisOrishsbaisn. unb ba Der
anlturmenfdb hsuiSutnge ME cbne 0es
p6d rdien sann. 70 tparfn mir Drei
iiberrejb bnmit bsnaht. WdbrtHp
lptr rdlH duf nus Ronfton5er SGiff an,
QaaSGnoSplsj IL WssS1bnre narts'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26
On perfanfen--S5inier.


e = ~ :
Gin Saraan. nm sinfm Nadlfah absnEhlIreen.
Giseantts csini, tntbdItene Gmpfancsbaae, Narsot,
ebltmmer uno arosf 0adlt i'm efsfen Stod Bter
S6infjimnes, @ns uup ftpdrarts Hanatpfn in
iipctta Sfe6. spei Sdbldisinmsr nit fatiendrr;
aeapHdnbtn III Der Nitit. aoribeis finiib, Seit
ipuhtrsoetaune. itaatatf tsas 1nsHatt. iantst
WsHinas aehren nnp RtdeisRsbun fhf fhihats
VluHtsrsArbeii f5oHe siefiriide E,nribsMHe an
mebstnen @eauesEtnfsittH eshraad atHtts uns
S6aiitrbanrt get sluisip aus Hfeut, Trfts
mabp Nut atifbsH lpstntH nm esld,ast frets
hcn 5n Inunsn CieR snr fcfid1tguur g60
SsclcIi ctr nse'sreaer Rnrf s1si gHbifIg.
Ehh4niraaen bei " 4. Scrheleb, 20 asriie
National 9sdffscSehduoc. etucinnati rhone
'Hatu 3aIs 2t,2b a,2T
sans bcn 7 Samrru mil aficn ben niu0etu'
tfSu Affhefferundcil, biIita, nefiH ioiprt eefs
lnliif 623 diooie 3ipao, aach3trasrn aut
4lnue 263O+
s'fidhnns, r .JlHnier meacn ahrefc ~
hcrinHien. 1910 Irenirit Eir Rpro4,sdlt
fHcliili. 2f,g3, "a ,2bt IS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26
QIeelrten iiir Girrinnat

@eelttpn fir giurinnati:
German Fattp.dI FaHf- Sirii gintSu1I gnui,
a. uHe &nIrrI Strnif: Z9Efiecu @ermaH Rlni:
Ifds gsotionnl SGuf grpler & &C.. 1910 Race
Strote: SitfbsGbtco gSG4I onaI Souf; aiTlgctoH
German gani 3e-rifou uHo GoIerGtn &ues.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

(<eins rrbimsns. Gs 2,S33-9 MfnSernra
" bes 9iaineEs bon Der Eirabe, bsianni 1is
8anond Roab In beH glameu bon Rsnotna @oce.
Gel es perprenei bonn Eiahtrnfh ber Gfcbt
Cincinnati, Efnut Cbo:
SeiiicH j. Tot Der Same Der Eifabe be-
fnnHi ole Rnbon6 AoaS. fti unn berfflbe BIER.
hnrd aednbert iperbe IN bsu RnmeH Meabsns
Rpaf
Seftiou 2. sGe Corbinansfn nne 1hciie ser
GreiHGHsen. ipeltte nf ben @ef;smmHnaeH baes
fer GrbinnmA niibt itHereinftmmfu ielfu lnb
bsefsIbsH birronTd miherrGfeu merher
Efffsru g. Giefe CreiHdms fou In slrnst fres
ten nrh GGitiafeit baben bon NIB rad oem
'riibsMsn " BON ~ e'sisf sra,ibien asitpnniis an.
Etto Y. henuer,
Er1fiheni rrp tenn bts Efabtratts.
atidt: Gbiotn 8eHberfpn. GIerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

etnsntrr @ass Cfen nnb actofea, ne.
gen abresfc 70 Ntaru CTR. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26

fCsimc rrbtnGnL Vic. ASH Bur aenhernae
" bes Mameps 8saoins &oas iu BEN ssaHseH
sensine NcHicbGrb
Gel es perprbnei snm Gtaoiratb ter gtah'
Cincinnati. Efacf Shio:
Sefion J. Tak hsr qsare Menhina RDah,
ror Der aerDiilbmra ffr Triuitrpnp Nperl,e uHb
Rdoea6 Nono, ff erliredsne In eirer n1sbiis
chsn NidfHHa biA sil Ben Siabiarsnsen fei rno
nerfeIac herbnrd, eenneeri iusrts In ben Ta,
men Reaeina gctIehars
Eesiian q Ine frhinnnser rbfr Tbeigg pom
grsinarlsen iuesde nit bsH aeffimmnriarH hies
frr SrniFnHs Htfht HbcrcinFfiutiueH, feieH ami
biefrIbrH herhxrh Rlberulen perber.
SFfi;on 3 Tte'e rhiaans foo In arnsf frt'
ten Hnn Gsfiifi1ffif hnheH hon HHb ra6 hem
FsithcitaB rnm fSeff~ eriQsfhirr asifpuuffe an.
tafirt am 25 cerifmber " q 1911
Cite a. Meruer
Tthftnttt trc fem heS TtGetr0fts
1sMss otnta efhtssfsM Gisff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-05

the Concordia seminary at St. Louis,
he worked ceaselessly to build up the
church in this country. Realizing that
personal contact with all the faithful
and the workers was impossible he
spread his ideas in several publications.
and also gave expression to his
thoughts and ideas in a more perma-
nent form--in books. The versatility
of the great churchman can be better
comprehended that in addition to these
endeavors hedisplayed musical talent
of no mean ability. especially in church
music
The Lutheran Annual for 1871 says
among other things of Walther:
''Walther was naturally a very gift
ed man. He has. moreover. received an
excellent education. He was we'll
versed in the classics He was a lover
of art There was an air of culture
and refinement about him. He was a
gentleman of the old school, always
proper. polite, with a cool unstudie ed
dignity. Walther's work has
been of incaleulabl value to the di-
vided Lutheran church of America, not
only by what he actually accomplished,
but also by his lucid presentation of
the principles which must guide men
in any endeavor to unite with other
Christians"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-05

square miles. Ten railroads are pro-
jected to center at Fort Fraser and a
broad, navigable stream bounds it on
two sides. So great are its prospects
that 1t is already called the Hub city
OF British Columbia.
1t IS remarkable fact that quick in :
vestors can get choice lots now in Fort
Fraser from 800 to $3.50 and up. and
have the same certainty of big profits
as characterized Edmonton and Calgary
In their earlier days. Easy terms of 10
per cent down nd per cent per month
are given with the good chance that
you can double or triple your money
before the last payment Is due. The
titles are guaranteed by the British Co
lumbar Government and no interest is
charged. or taxes. until the lots are
paid for.
The Chicago representatives of the
townsite are spence. Jordon g. Co. 31c
Marquette Bldg. who will send out free
plat and full information about Fort
Fraser TO those interested. Since the
railroad already has grading camps
within two miles of this townsite, /;
will be necessary for you to act quickly
If you want TO make some of those
good. honest dollars. Write today and
register your name for Fort Fraser
literature.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-05
-= IN THE
- UPE RIOR nfaEEmTN
and CIRCUIT UUUaaHV

the defendants.
Jury Discharged.
The court discharged the petit jury
this morning. The court will complete
his work in Hammond this week and
will then go to Crown Point for the
remaining weeks OF the term.
Grand Jury.
The grand jury will be called again
a week from Monday. A number OF
Gary matters will come up for consid-
Grafton.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CROWN PIT.
judge Willis G. McMahan.
Fifth Friday, October e.
s060-Mary Krumm VS.. Estate OF Krug.
TTSs-Wm. Krug VS.. julius Krug.
7Ss5-Henry Krug VS.. Lottie Krug.
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge a. ID. Anderson.
The federal court in Hammond will
open for business Oct. II and on that
date a number of naturalization mat
ters will be taken up. On the follow
| ing day the federal petit jury will be
| impaneled TO try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time.
| PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry Tuthill.
| The case of Boney VS.. the Hammond
| Savings & Trust Co. is on trial and
was taken under Amusement.