davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28

H DO0lsy was returning ron 8
visit u Crater Lake znd hsd hesr
llsIsntns sIIsurtEsly 70 Al account
o. lhs financial outlook II ths affairs
o. Jackson county.
Vel me trend. remarked IL
DOolsy. rs Z siroozzluu rhzr sr-
EssZ-s 70 -Eloocs Iself ID & common-
s-nss hEsls o. sZpsslsncr n DIN
UTc-Els al II -svpuhhczns hsv
named cEndEdE1sS 1s- II n1lae nf
cosuCy 5edEs -Tls II cons-uu 50 Z
90 EnC- II -Eisu1- -hsy coul5n1 dc
1-ha-vlsa- 8u- hEv1n- Tins fulfilled
-ha- ooU-T -u-m-h1uu-a5 cooz-
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pEEE--sE1 fs1-no-lzlEsu Al E-z INV
-EElu c1uucz wa -hs- EnEridusl
1al=a--I- l=dEmHI- This hs-a Donus
DE1 Toud s-ms Z hsv hEuEa5 II
-'H-1s -T e0v nss1l Il va- c1o-- houss
s1uE TaE-s EsD, z II -uua11 sz-us-
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Al sZcud-I -ha- EuAL bu- -.z-si-
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ban -1snD0Esd tu-wE-d ~ ms
1a-s sane -EEl---t--Bu1' EEuE 70
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marks IT ban highly z-ieZzzaz
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c1sz---- AZ highly dIs-3-1os=-
stains IT ~ roo1rr c-15z- 7 va
appear : 0e nat Il u5Eh1 ts -s--e5
1o5Ddezhus ~ thls tol1s Il sd :
boy : mill
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
LOOKING BACKWARD.

TIE Ez1-T-ltuze a6- nisr-z1iO-
o JzcEBy1 cs0u1-F affairs the pas
-0-r Tsz-E hzS ooss The -zrpzTs-s Il
rou1t NUMBERS sl.7B8.sgt-S1.18B.-
900 IL dirset IzLz-5oa SD5 ssgp.DDl
IN accumulated debt which Is EtiL
-zr1dly zsGu-ulz-i1E Is Is zlE
Eo1ss- thz- tzEIzTers from al set
t501s C tie county drafted Cso-gs
DUN zE Ihsi- candidate to- county
tudgs zz6 propose 20 else- h5m bT :
rgZEinE -E.orlryg
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28

zsns E-s more loyEl and sand uo-s
firmly Iozs-hs- 10- Lhs RdEEnceuer-
and EslzE-s o. thar uuuiciusz --
Ls- Z Enics De -Ussd EEsns1 ne -s-
name o. Nsdf0-d- ls- Z 1inss- he lss--
sc u s-Ev hs- u-oEress. End M r-v
Is u Ans Such ssnlmsu1 soss -1-
Lhs upBuildluE Enl s--suErhsufnc 90
ne eoUuuDt-T End cannot h.s no
highly e0nDsndsL A15 . su,l
Esuumsut Il tie ez-T q NsdtU-6 H.
PUrusu las -aougar . E,1=-
through the -nzrkscT zrz5cls n --z
Ezl-Tr-bu1e oo1usr-.g 1hs ~
to-d bridge.
One nay p-uIs-lT Inquire Ehz--=-
-hs printing z-d EH-=-zl lzs-rztrr---
q TINS s-lels Il MS tine Ez1 vuz=-
bly - dss-g-E-s1 tgr u-1e- 1hEn ---
-luesl ettse- Ce--E-E Z Can RE
10 0-1er purpose Ard sz-=
whom Dlgt- -.ls =tfae- posstlT y
e1s--sdt There u - cEa5i1sz= u
-1s fed WHOM = night 5ssHsztly L.
5u-s- o-na- -hz- NJ Dunn An i
whose Interests III If. Fu1Eu : -.=
-hz- ms --.u-y night II wraGEt- 20
NJ DUN. O1T5ouz-v. L ne H.
ss-s q NJ I9u T=l=-
-ns -ldl1Es MS o. Z uum5H- @.
occasions pointed OH m closs = Z
hons existing D=-va=n NJ Ton T=-=
End -nH AE[i-T-llUnH- Il Euppu-- --
NJ Ton Tsles disc-Elms- q z--1
connection. -hz EzL-T-lbuns LIS
maintained Z po--a110uE sllz-e=-
Like 8- - Rabbit -hz ant say ~
1iI. bu- jes lie low- But tn
VII OH 8-o-tH- Pu-1Eu las ur=--
PLAYED rs hand 10 one bu- IL
NE--T--uuDs 1Es Il E1E WY e---
uss-=L NJ DEmE name WIN -
1I-u1E-iu- --clE-- II NJ BUz=-z
10 u1= 1-- ~ LEL-T-lbune Us
=v=- minated -1z- Il z.5u-1 wzz -,=-
If -E1= 70 -oEss sectional p-s5u5 la=
against Ns5to-1 NJ Dunn. VIZ
1Us-s q friends and wH-l-vishs-z =
-1= eirE q Ne5to-5. zould bs -
last 0zn 70 tt5-k q E-lsuE-inE -1=-
u stepping o. TIE -o=s q -hs CTS
eiric pride By 11e LEl-T-z--uz
wants Desperately 70 help. The vz-r-
ing gz1s Eoas so-=ly EEEinE --E
grain Behold Tor Vsls 4 dsE-s--
ate straits and Brother Pu--E-
1t-rsLug for -b5 fray To zrtH-11
% serve nm directly would be coz
t-Ev % pact and agreement; b=-es
the resort 70 Ihs Er0usng Of s=.-
IionaI RESENTMENT Injured mo
csncs Is nov Ihe -ols Essuns5 y
Brother Put TIE purpose Il -tvi-
ous DisclElus- Il tuLa L Ia
words q Ibs immortal bard The
LADY doth protest I'D much S10e-
thing more Tangible than zu1uzndo
from -hs Nail Tribune * required %
conTlnee the citizens q Ne5fs-d maj
NJ Dunn Is sndssvo-1g u tu-thsr
ms UEn interests IT aro1s-g scr
uU1El prejudice EgEzs- -tEt pro
+ ErsssiTe ci-T.
We would recommend nat re
NEll-Tr1buns reprint rs article and
+ that II adhere s-ril-lT ID -'lh+ Truth
II making Z r0uIls o. s-5gh- zl1sra-
: tons Il -hs first IE-sErEEh- 50 that
Il RAD Is follows Effort 5 bsing
made ~ rs u make ths Esdto-6
bridge over Bear creek Z uaups5g-
Issue, II order 70 arouse sectional
/ prs-uLjes within tins c1tr.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
$50. 600 UNAUTHORIZED NTER-
EST.

81 hundred thousand dollars =
floating comfy debt Al 81 p=-
cent Lhs legal ra-s which wE-E1x
bsz-- Es are nov paving $4,000 Vs-
E11um by EET o. --1=-as- charge
Wien Gso-gs Dunn retired t-u- IL
Office Of county sudgs tou- yss-s EEo
the debt Vas $4,000 What 10 you
think q i NJ TaTpsEers Better
Qut Dunn bark II charge, ehe
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
As ugual tbe F.fl.7-3tr-a -fas

As usual- The NsE--r5bune lies. L
SAYS a dismissal q Ihs case Vas
s0ught by The detenss- Editor Greer
agreeing 70 PRINT fun -s-aer5oz O
L1e chz-geS PuuaD- WHO 1uld
you Ihz1s The tl-s- z1riDEr5oa Il
1Ic- Greer ever had that 1hs-e were
any sueh negotiations OF wzs Eheu
he read The statement II re Mail
Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
HIGH TAXES HALLMARK OF
PROSPERITY

High taxes are s1 q prosper
Ky the Me5tord MAJ T-ltu1s said
vAao i broke zu-o col-u- q TIE
county nou-z q Jzekso- county tou-
Tsz-s aga Do TOu agree VIII The
Tribune, NJ. TELpE!E' = oo-. get
-1to -he Dunn hEl5EEEoo and vote
. stop -ha NE5l-T-Ituns do-tuz-5on
q county affairs
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
COUNTY RECORDER.
Fred J.. COlyig.

Republican nominee for COUNTY
recorder, second term.
Extract from report Of J. H VII
son, expert accountant fo- Jscksoa
county: Mr.. Colyig's books have
been excellently kept. IN al Ey 81
psrience I have found but Ole -
cordsr's office with 90 good rsc-
ord" 40-7t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
H. h. HANNA.
Jacksonville. Oregon.

ballot No. SD
Republican Nominee for Prosecuunz
Attorney.
\ native son who stands to- vlEo--
Gus, honest, economical s5-iaisr-z-
uon Of the office and impartial e.
fo7cenent Of all criminal laws
General eletcion November :.
1912.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28

PU--z--- s1l-9- q t.s wscto-z
--rs-ro5,g--z- g-sss. s-6 BEz-rs5 rs--
erz- o. 4 t.gzzz11 tzttes. ngw s,zr-
-slzcsf 1i--ssf = s@lt-tsts-Es z-6
refuses 70 take -Es rs1icl-s .e Ezs
- F'srEls-s-t-T ,s5 o-EsrE L Fsgrad
csfe-Ee a. -. q poor eIczss- T.s
Esresr Uzy 70 o--zi- sls,lcs Is 70
reader .us-lcs
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CPaid Adyertisements.)
FOR CORONER.

! want your vote. W. W Usher
independent candidate for coroner q
Jackson county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
PRoGRESSTYENESS vs.. RECk.
LESSNESS.

Dunn = genuine progressive
Ths1 = cones % practical affairs
but u d1ssErees with TIE Medto-d
EE--I-l5une slogan that High
taxes are 2 siEo q prosperity. Vote
to- DUN for county judge
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
REPRESENTATIVE.
J. A. We<terlund-

Republican Co-i-ee 70. -e-4se-
lion for state representative ot JzrE-
Sol county. 2
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
ASSESSOR
". I. GneVe.

Republican nominee to- Essssso-
for second term. Residence. lark
sooTille, Ore
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE

Jackson and Douglas CO-1-az
c. i. Reames.
Democratic nominee joint rep--
sentative Jackson and Douglas cou--
uss. Residence, Hedtord, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-28

The Tsdings for artistic printing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
FUNERAL OF CHILD.

The funeral of little Julia Georgia,
the nine-year- East Chicago school
girl, who died from strangulation
caused by a nut lodging in her throat,
was held yesterday from the Methodist
church at IL o'clock. The funeral was
a large one and was attended by a
number of out-of-town friends of the
child and of her parents. most of whom
came from Chicago. The children from
the room in the Mckinley school, of
which Julia was a member. were per-
mitted to go into the church where the
casket lay.
The funeral procession went from
the house to the photographers, in ac-
cordance with an old-country custom.
and from there to the church where
Rev. Crowder held services. From the
church the funeral procession pro-
ceeded to Oak Hill cemetery. where in
terment took place. An Italian band
came out from Chicago and furnished
the music. The little girl was greatly
beloved by her schoolmates and friends
and her loss is sincerely mourned by
many.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Classified Advertising

ing from Sibley street and one side
door and a large window in front on
Sibley street, a public highway in the
said City of Hammond. All of the in
side of said room can be seen from
said Sibley street. The bar occupies
the east side of said room.
That said undersigned will file his
written application with the Board of
County commissioners of Lake County
for permission to move his place of
business and transfer his license In the
City of Hammond from the room and
place hereinbefore described to the fol-
lowing place hereinafter described as
follows:
The front room on the ground floor
of the one-story frame building located
on lot 81, block 3 Morris addition to
the City of Hammond, Lake County,
Indiana, and further known and de-
scribed as 549 Morton avenue. The
room in which liquors are to be sold
is twenty-one by forty feet. has glass
front. one front and one side entrance
and all of the inside OF said room can
be seen from said Morton avenue. a
public highway in said City. County
and State The bar is on the west side
of room. There are living rooms in
, the rear of said building.
EDWARD SONfMERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
EAST CHICAGO TO
HAVE OWN TEAM

AT a meeting of the East Chicago
Baseball ton. held last evening
In the office of Walter Spencer in the
city hail. Wilbur Irish, former scorer
for the ball team, was elected manager
Tor the coming season. and will have
entire charge of the team.
The meeting was most enthusiastic
one. those present being Mayor a. G..
Sclieker, r. f. Freeman, w. r. Dia-
mond, J. S. Dewey. Joe Hartley. Abe
Goodfriend. r. II. Alexander, DIR. Ra-
leigh Hale, George H Lewis and wal
ter Spencer. Abe Ottenheimer. J. p.
Lewis and Julius Friedman we're una
BILE to attend, owing to previous en-
gagements. but they telephoned their
willingness to accede to anything that
the directors. who were present. saw
fit to do.
II was decided to give a dance on the
evening of April IL, at the Lewis rink,
the proceeds to be devoted to the as
ISOLATION. Nothing has as vet been
done regarding the location of a ball
park, and it has not been determined
whether to lease or purchase property
for this purpose DR.. Schlieker. r. r.
Freeman, W. r. Diamond, J. S Dewey
and Joe Hartley, who constitute the
committee to whom has been entrust-
ed the responsibility of locating a ball
park. reported that they had a number
of sites under consideration and that
they would decide today on this cues
ton and also on whether to purcha Sc
or lease grounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28

Potatoes-Receipts So ears; Wiscon-
sin. $1.05 Lilo: Michigan. $1.0s@l.1o;
Minnesota, s1.0sd1 Ito.
Sweet potatoes-Ilisnoia Der brl
$4,000 500.
Veal-50 to so Id weights, 7d71sc;
so to 95, s6s1ac: so to 100 lbs. az Ole;
100 to 40 lbs, 11kc
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1, 2oAc: No.
loins. FAC; No. l round. 1oc; No. 1
chuck. sha; No. 1 plate. eAc
Live tpoultry-Turkeys per Id, lac:
chickens, fowls. lac; roosters, SIC;
springs. 15c, geese, &c; ducks. 17c.
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked
choice. sass; prime. s2.4s. red kidney,
fancy. sass: whit kidney. $500: brown
Swedish, long. $500; round. s225.
Green vegetables-Asparagu per
box. $1,000 500; beets, soc per sack;
cabbage, per brl, $175@e75: carrots. IA
@soc per sack. cucumbers, doz, $1,000
1.5a: caulifiower. s1.25Q225 per box;
celery, T5c@$1.75; horseradish. $50 soc
per doz stalks; lettuce. head. per brl
s.. 90 q 500: leaf, z5Q27c case: nush-
rooms. l50 csc per III; onions, $4,000
$50 per 100 lbs; parsley. $10.o0@11.0s
per brl: peppers. crate. $4,000 5 90: rad
ishes, 15G 4oc per doz spinach, Sssod
ZOO per bril-; piepIant, bunch, 250eoc
string beans. $2.006450 per hammer
tomatoes. s2.o09s50 per crate: turnips
Woo per tub, watercress. 15Q zoe pc.
doz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
PR|NC|PA AL HAS
RECEIVED NO REPLIES

F. d. McElroy, principal of the Ham
mond high school who recently sent
out letters to the parents whose boys
attend the high school. telling them
he would cooperate with them il they
wanted to keep their sons from the
poolrooms has not yet received any
response from any of them.
Few of the boys in the high school
probably not more than fifteen have
arrived at the required age of eighteen
years, at which they may visit the
pool rooms. In a number of eases. the
boys have the permi ssion. of their par
ents to spend certain amount of time
in the pool rooms. and a visit to the
poolrooms shows that they are taking
advantage of the privileges thus ex-
tended them.
The poolroom proprietors have in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
ADVERTISED MAIL

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Hammond, Ind, post
office for week ending Feb. 26. 1912:
Miss Barnonickle Mrs. Beth Gurgess.
Miss FADE Bow, Karew Bremen, Miss
Leila Boyle. Miss May Bell, Paul
Brietzke, Thomas Boyle, Szymon Boz
do, +. c. Carr. Claude Dick. Earl De
Volt, Mikolof Dyrkacz. The Evans Mfg.
Co, The Supt. of Flower Mission. Fred
Fleishauer, Mrs. Emma c. Fertig. Hor-
ace Green, c. w. Cause, Miss Gertrude
Hill. Mrs. Harry T. Harshbarger. NJ. II
Hallerman, NJ. II. Haley, Mrs. yirgie
Hreffew, Mr.. Keeife, Mrs. E. l.. Ken
dali, Mrs. Harry Krider. Mrs. Malch
George Mcneil. Gertrue Miller. Jos. II
Oconnell, Jim Papp. Wicenty Picrsiola
A. Porter, VIM. Roof. Steve Race, NJ
Revelshi. Mrs. Frank Ray. Mrs Lydia
Striley, f. A Sheaks. Edwin Swanson
Aug. schultz. Master Elmer Valtman, G
G. Vaughan, Geo. Van Horn. l. j.
Wertz, Dan G. White E. W. watkins
f. r. SCHAAF, 2. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
DR., WEIS APPEARS
AT j. S. HEARING

Washington, Feb. 2S.-There will be
a hearing before the secretary of war
this morning on proposal to permit
increase in the flow of water
through the drainage canal that con
meets Lake Michigan with the Calumet
River in northwestern Indiana DIR.
w. d. Weis. sanitary officer of Ham
mond. Ind. will represent to the Sec
rotary of war that the increased flow
is absolutely necessary for sanitary
purposes. Senator Kern and Repre-
sentative Crumpacker also will speak
in favor of the plan. The Lake Car
riers' Association will have represen-
tatives on hand to make vigorous OPP
position. The shipping interests oper-
ate on the lake are much alarmed over
the tendency of Lake Michigan to re
cede. 1t is asserted that the lake is
now eighteen inches lower than Its
average for the last fifty years. 1t lis
said that this condition is due largely
to permission that has been granted II
Chicago to take 10000 cubic feet OF
water second out of the lake, and
that further permits of this character
will seriously jeopardize the lake ship
ping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
FEAR SLEEL MAY FACE
DEFICIT This QUARTER

Though there are few who believe the
United States Steel directors will not
declare the regular quarterly dividend
of u per cent on the common shares
when they meet for such action April
80. there Is general doubt as to the
ability of the company to show earn
ings for the current quarter sufficient
to meet the payment. Last quarter the
company earned s23,100,000 net and
was able to show a surplus of $50, 600
only by heavy reduction in its charge
to depreciation. 1t is the rule that the
net earnings for the first quarter of a
year are smaller than those of the
final quarter of the previous year. One
of the foremost of the independent
steel makers discussed the subject to-
day as follows:
United States Steefs December
earnings were S6.900,000 Giving it the.
same monthly average for the current
quarter would make a total of $40. zoo, :
900. Deducting s2.700.00o for deprecia-
ton, which is the same as the las.
quarter (but il is also s2,500,00 less
than the previous quarter). leaves a
net balance of $1S,00O 00O Interest
and sinking fund requirements take
$1,000. 900, leaving a balance for divi-
dends for the quarter take $4,000, 90,
leaving balance for common dividend
$4,000. The commend dividend for
the quarter on a per cent basis is
Sc, 900. so that if the company paid
the per cent rate there would be a
deficit of s2,30O000
There is a difference of at least 81 a
/ ton against the previous quarter and
| on Steel Corporations tonnage reports
| IL is fair to deduct at least s1,700. 000
| for this price difference. which would
make the next deficit $500 000.''
| 1t is understood the Republic Iron
| and Ste,l Company is earning at the
] rate of between and 5 per cent OH
| it's preferred stock at present It's ac-
| ton in passing the dividend complete
| ly was approved generally, in view OF
/ all circumstances surrounding the
| situation. Republic preferred made a
/ new low record at 6415, but recovered
| to 66 IS, where it's net loss for the day
( was reduced to IS. There was further
/ evidence of inside buying.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
LOOKING FOR
F|RE-bUGS

The private police force of the Aetna
Powder company are looking for the
alleged firebug or firebugs who caused
the destruction of the Wabash depot
by fire at 2:30 a m. last Monday morn
ing. 1t is believed that the depot was
fired with the idea of causing the blaze
to spread to surrounding mills and
thus produce a blaze that would blow
up the dynamite and nitro glycerine
reserve tanks. thus wrecking the
whole town and causing possibly wide
spread damage in Gary and surround
ing towns.
Evades Dogs and Guards.
Although the Aetna company main
tains a patrol about it's mills and on
the adjacent roads and men are en-
road leading to the entrance of the
Gary woods yet the blaze was not
noticed until the building was prac-
tically mass of flames. The depot
was but one hundred feet from the
nearest boarding house and twice thai
distance from the company's main
office. Because of the suddenness OF
the flames it is declared that the de-
pot was fired from the interior. No
fire was burning in the stove inside
and no combustibles were kept around
The fire early Monday mornig caused
every man in Aetna to turn out to fight
it.
See Well Dressed Stranger.
1t is now said that a few minutes
after the alarm a well dressed strang
err was seen walking on the road to-
wards the Gary woods but in the ex-
element no attention was paid to him.
The road is not used once in a month
r-s
put in use and the fact that stranger
was seen in the vicinity at that time
of the morning has given ground to
the belief that he may know some
thing of the fire. Detectives are now
working on incendiary theories and an
effort will be made to locate the
stranger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES

ORDINANCE NUMBER IS.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE
FROM THE SIDEWALKS OF THE
TOWN OF MILLER AND PROyID-
ING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF.
Sec. l. BE 1T ORDAINED. by the
Board of Trustee of the Town of Mill
er, Lake County, Indiana. that the own
err of any property abutting upon a
public sidewalk in the said Town of
Miller shall, after the going into eff
feet of this ordinance keep said side
walks or much thereof as ADULTS
upon his property free from ice and
snow or other substance, articles or
material which impedes the use there
of, or endangers the safety of the per-
sons using the same.
Sec. 2. Any person. firm corpora
ton violating the provisions of this or
dinance shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding Ten Dollars $4,000.
Adopted by the Board this 21st day
of February, 1912.
JOHN FREDERICKSEN,
WILLIAM OLANDER
JOHN NORTH.
Board of Trustees.
Attest:
C. OLANDER.
Town Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Attest.
Town Clerk.

NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LIJUOR
LICENSE TO OTHER PLACE OF
BUSINESS.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Hammond, North Town
ship, Lake County and State of Indi-
ana. that the undersigned, Edward
Sommers, is male inhabitant and resi-
dent of said City, Township. County
and State, and over the age of twenty
one years: that>he has resided in the
State of Indiana for more than one
North ownship Lake County. for more
than six months prior to the date of
this notice and is qualified voter
thereof; that he is citizen of the
United States of America and a man of
good moral character.
That he is the holder of a license
granted by the Board of County Com
missioners of Lake County and issued
by Charles A Johnson, auditor of said
County, on the 9Th day of June. 1911.
to sell intoxicating. spurious. vinous
and malt liquors the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of a one
story brick building, situated on that
part of lot Al, in Townsend & Godfrey
addition to the City of Hammond.
fronting 90 feet on Sibley street and
extending back a distance of thirty feet
from the Sibley street line of said lot.
The room wherein said liquors are to
be sold is 20x30 feet. with a door open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
REPUBLICAN
LOvE-FEASI

Members of the Calumet township
republican central committee assembl-
ed in the Gary hotel last night from
Gary, Clarke station, Ambridge. Toll
lesion, Griffith and rural Calumet un-
der the presidency of their chairman
II. c. Francis and made arrangements
for the forthcoming republican love
feast. Other important, but secret.
business was transacted.
The love feast will be held on April
30 at South End Turner hall. formerly
known as Baukus hail. Fifteenth ave-
nue. and Washington street. 1t is
planned to have speakers of state and
national prominent present.
1t is pointed out that the holding of
the feast in the south end instead of a
north end hall is evidence that the re-
publicans intend to make a strong
fight for the foreign vote in the
patch" this fall.