davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
Get S120, 900,
900 From Y e ar's
Operations.
DISTINCTIVE CLASS
OF LAW BREAKERS
Manipulators Usually Exploit
Their Schemes Through United
States Mail, and Post-Ofice
Department Is Seeking to
Build Wall OF Protection
Against Such Fakes.

WashinE,on. July ei.-ono hundred
,,5 ,,a,,. ,t,,,on ao,s~s ,s e,ohad
''''
from tho American neop'e curing inc
last fiscal Year by swindlers who oper-
ated largely through the United states
man. ar,,,,s. s,,-. -. pos,
master ,'ners. H''oheoeN' l"'s vas
an Increase Of approximately S5o.o00.
ooo over the previous year
OF those who are alleged 10 have
operated the fraudulent schemes. 1869
We're arrested by post-oftce inspectors
They included persons IN all walks OF
life. merchants and mechanics politi-
clans and professional men. psupers
and rnilionaires
Durina the year which ends5 June
The evening world., 1912-04-26
A Quarrel and
. Parting.
How to Choose a Husband
Who Will Paw the Rent.

0CrENCE and statistics have come
- to the relief Of the Lenp Year Girl.
~ by giving her IN idea Of the sort
OF husband who Is. or who Is not. likely
to be able to pay h rent and to sup
port her In an adequate manner Read
tho list and pick out the trade in which
o will select your future helpmeet.
Prof. Edwin @. Dexter OF the Cniver.
sity Of Illinois. after Investigating 1000
professional g has produced some
evidence to show that musicians. II
they succeed at all, reach an enviable
position more quickly than men IN any
other profession.
Machinists are worthy sorne cons.dera-
tion as husbands. In a list OF 6.1S5 on
sidered by the census. ll2 were getting
between $2+ and so a week. In a list of
s79 foremen considered. 90 were getting
from Sc to go a week. says the Chicago
Tribune. Hammermen. ladders, heaters.
levermen. rollers and others receive as
much as $50 a week. though the number
OF high pay men 10 limited. The rollers
make a high average. 70 out Of III con-
sidered getting from so to $50 a week.
Girls. beware Of cotton mill operatives.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Among sos considered by the censu
only one lone man was getting as muah
as SIS a week. His next rival as n wage
gettcr was pulling down only SSs a week,
two were getting $50, one s35. five so and
sixteen more were drawing between :.5
and $50. Forty-elght more men were try.
ing 10 support themselves and their
families on wages running from $40 10
s5 a week. This accounts for bu. Is o.
the 5,03s. Another AS IS included among
those enrring from Sis to so a week.
II you want to marry q furrdHlrs
maker Try to get near enough TO q Gao.
met worker to smile at HIM. These men
get fair wages. one IN III getting SO .
week. ono SIS and tw~enty-6our 81.
Here are the figures In the trades:
Bricklayer. $2s.77 to $3o.4c a week; stoAe.
mason. $e3.4 2 to 81. n: carpenter. S&73to
s2l. 80; Joiner. siG73 to $2i.s0: plunsbsr.
s2i.33 to 50: p!asterer. El.f9 to E9.S7;
painter. 1852 to $2o.ss; hodcarr4sr, ef1.13
to sl6.73: filter. $l5.%i to Sal3; tuyusr.
sl5.41 to Ssh: smith. el6.+7 70 00.S; pee-
ternmakors, $ls.1S to $z2.5o: aaborSrA
ss.l2 to sos; Job compohtoN. etAo
to e19.T. "a
The evening world., 1912-04-26
mi THE PUBLlC!"

1.-THE Yellow Taxcab Company has begun a fight "to protect
the public! II is going to show that the only real. bona
fde yellow taMs in this city are the Yellow Tnxicab Com
psny's yellow taxis. If there be law in the land the "yclhow takers"
that have been misleading the public into riding in their make be.
lieve" cars are to be cnjoncd of the streets as fast as The courts
can do it: @
The yellow Taxieab Company admits when pressed that the
"impostors' may have injured its business. But what is that compared
with the awful crime Of misleading the public?
GOD FORBID THAT ANY ONE SHOULD "MISLEAD' THE
PEOPLE OF NEW YORK on THE SUBJECT or TAX1CABs!
THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK HAVE DUTIFUIIY
LEARNED THAT TIE TAX1CAB IS A LUXURY FOR TIL,
HIGH,
WHO SHALL. DARE TO "MISIiEAD" THEM WITH THE
FACT THAT TIE TAXICAB IS NO LONGER a LUXURY FOR
THE RICH; THAT IN EVERY GREAT CITY IN EUROPE 1T Is
ACOMMON CONVENIENCE USED BY EvERYBODY2
THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK HAVE MEEKLY AGREED
THAT sIoO rs A NORMAL. REASONABLE CHARGE FOR
RIDING A MILE IN A TAXICAD!
WHO SHALL DARE TO "MlSLEAD' THEM BY POINTING
OUT THAT IN LONDON THE FARE FOR THE SAME DIS
TANCE IS SIC?
THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK BELIEVE THEY OWE THE
TAM COMPANY FIFTY CENTS BEFORE THE CAB HAS
MOVED A FOOT FROM THE STARTING POINT!
WHO SHALL DARE TO "MIs1EAD" THEM BY SHOWING
THAT THAT FIFTY CENTS WILL TAKE THEM THREE AND
AHALF MILES IN A PARIS TAXI OR GIVE THEM AN HOURS
COMFORTABLE SHOPPING?
THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK ARE SURE THAI SHABBY,
RATTLETRAP TAXIs, FALSE METERS, 1NsOIENT CHAUE-
FEURs AND PREPOsTERoUs CHARGES ARE THE NATURAL
ORDER OF THINGS!
WHO SHALL DARE TO "MIsLEAD" THEM BY WHISPER
ING THAT IN BERLIN THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE RIDE HOUR
L IN NEAT, SMOOTH.RUNNING TAXICABS AS CLEAN AND
WELL KEPT AS PRIVATE CARS, WITH METERS AND FARES
REGULATED BY THE CITY, ~AND-CHEAP ENOUGH FOR
ANYBODY TO USE?
THE PEOPLE OF THIS GREAT TOWN HAVE LET THEM.
SELVES BE HOODWINKED AND BUNCOED INTO A STUPID
HABIT OF PAYING SIX TIMES AS MUCH AS OTHER BIG
CITIES TO RIEI IN TAXICABs ONE SIXTH AS COMFORT
ABIEiH
WI "MIsIEAD" THEM WITH THE TRUTH7
The evening world., 1912-04-26

spoiled her pleasure In Il.
"'That shade Of yellow Is horribly un-
becoming to you.' her sister may have
SAID.
"And the xldrt Is much too narrow.
dear her mother had rema rkel disap-
prov'psly.
"MAkes you look like n streak OF
lightning her small brother had
grunted.
"Tf you are expecting any one this
evening. dear. ! don't believe / would
wear e. her mother had said gently.
The CIR. perhaps. had shrugged her
shoulders and murmured an Indifferent
reply. intended 20 convey the impression
that II vas q matter OF absolutely NO
importance 10 her whether she looked
well OF this pa rt!eular evening or not.
But without waiting for dessert. she
had hurried 10 her room. ana taken ON
the yellow gown. II II were q palcr
shade Of yellow. now. II might have
been becoming. She sat down dlscoa-
soiateay. with hor chin IN her hands and
tried TO remember WHY she had bought
that particular shade. What SHOULD
she put ~? He had seen every other
dress shs had. lie never liked her %
wen In anything as that green crepe
The thing was nearly a wreck. she had
! worn n go often, still--she tried It on
and decided Il really wouldn', DO.
He liked that rose frook. too. bu.
she had torn n o! the rufrles at f;
dance last night and hadn't had time t,
mend Il to-day, Sun. Il "a becoming
She slipped Il on. decided she must wea
II. and sat down TO mend the lac,
ruffle. Halfway through Il she glance
ct the clock. II was nearly sisht now
would ake her too long. No. oh
would wear the green town. lie ha,
lead once she locked better IN that The.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

MI. Jarr Forgets What Day It Is,
But He Will Celebrate It, Anyhow


cheaper. So never again for me-"
"Your story interests me strangely"
sad Mr.. Jarr. But a shad hasn't o
Trademark. and I know I've got to take
a box OF candy home and I've got to get
It downtown. 1t hurts their feelings II
you bring them . box OF candy from a
store uptown near tho house. It proves
to them you never thought OF them tn
Just AZ you were getting home. But II
you bring the candy from a downtown
store Il makes II doubly sweet because
that how you were thinking about
them and what occasion Il was the
whole day."
what day Is it?' ash cd Mr.. Rangle,
who WAS retrac.ng his steps toward q
candy store with Mr.. Jarr.
! IT forget what day II Is in part!cu-
lar said Mr.. Jarr. but II I coms In
with q merry smilo and hand over the
little remembrance IND say. 'Hah. you
see I didn't forget" TN put me aces
high. Then / can stall around till the
bride makes some remark that puts me
vice as to what day II IS"
You're an old MAKE In the grass!
That's what you are!" snorted Mr.. Ran
gle.
"One needs the wisdom OF the serpent
and the gentleness OF the dove" retortsd
Mr.. Jarr. "Wel. here's a sweet stun
shop. as they say In dear old London"
A few minutes later Mr.. Jar HAD
picked out a box Of the most expensive
candy In the place and was going up
town with his friend, serene in the
thought that good husbands are few and
far between. but, even so. he was n Of
the best.
..rhsrs nox,., n. erc,a,u>d .. mar
.c,.duI. uhon NJ. po, homs ..you -
d,dn., ro-v.t rh,, dov :, ,y,,,. ava y.
no dsd ovcr ,hs ho- n. c,rdv
.,yn, a. s,,d W.. ,.-,
.,,,, c.r.. on, cav, w,.n w. az
,o,r. ,o navs cornsd han, arN "a a.. :.
..ITm..r,-uar. Won ..,r M. q ,ou,
L t.-fI.-NlluH Z yOu dbh INC ~ IoW
The evening world., 1912-04-26
4 "Relies' Operator.

Edftor Of TIE Evening WohA;
rAe1iitios for wireless communication
70 And from ships IN the high seas. and
Even. on inland waters, are now Viewed
n necsssity-and necessities must be
supplied at any cost! Why. then land
especially In view Of the deyhonstrs-
ton OF how Eearly q call was missed
by tho Carpathia operator through that
one operator retiring for his regular
rsst). should there be sven a suggestion
- 90 the expense OF having q relief
operator? And the expense. too, so onl-
pAiatively trinlng. Some one IN q news
paoer Interview said that in some in
stances operators are paid but 40 rer
week and board--less than skilled Ia
beysrS arc PAID. And why shouldn't II
NJ made obligatory. too, tina, In add
ton 70 the regular operators several
men Of the e~ngineSring and electrical
force should be capable of taking a
hxnd al the wireless? go poorly paid
fer. ability to perform the duties can
be difficult 70 acquire. e. J..
sss coytesy.ile, y. J.
- Ase Americans slows
~ - e1sor u rhe Ersnias wosl; ~
YER editorials shout tsxlb rates
- spssnds1. I Ssvs yeuH. %hsts W.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Interviews With Cupid
Ey Lar6a,a bIsl.
Asho' Of "7h leanat Of = Aeseeled 1uNdog."

- barbara BAR.

anything else. She put 1t on. watching
the clock arX!ously. He HATED to be
Kept waiting. And she was ALWAYS
late. This time she WOULD be on
time.
After she had rushed downstairs for
her mother TO hook her up. she camo
back to her glass. Why hadn't she
noticed her hair before? How HAD
she nsed IT. Why. II made her look
simply hideous. She was a fright.
see her looking like this.
"She looked a the clock despairingly.
II was almost time for him to be here.
Blu, she couldn't help It. It was I'm.
possible to sec any one with her hair
looking like this. She rushed into her
sisters room 10 DO unlocked.
"'Pcase hurry she cried ~nervously.
I have to fix my hair again
Her sister was also In a hurry. She
was going out; and she. too. was late.
"'You will have to get somebody else
to hook you up her sister warned. i
can't walt. ] am late now. And I
don't know what you1l do unless you
hurry. For mother Is out. and she told
Jennie she could 60 as soon as she
finished the d!shes, What is the imat.
ter with your hair! II looks all RICH,
to me. 1t - exactly as you always wear
he
'yShe looked at her sister reproach.
fully. Couldn't she SEE what a trigh,
II made her look? Didn't she CARE
whether she made a bad Impression on
the only man she had over loved? She
ignored tho question. and with . qu.e,
dignity stood patiently waiting while
her Cster. mono too gently, unlocked
her.
Then she rushed back 10 her owl
room and slipped into a dressing sacquc
with furious haste she took tho pin,
out OF her hair.
~ was there at the time and CUPID
smiled resniniscently. and ! remember
how sorry I felt that you couldn't se,
her then. Her brown hair. soft ant
fine, fell IN long folds to her SLENDER
waist. tho pink silk dressing-sacque, IN
der Its weight. falling back from he
white shoulders. Oh. ! say. Is tina
clock right?" Cupid sprang to his feet
"Darned IL that girl dida't come nea
making ME late. have an engage
ment with Psyche In Olympia in 1us
ave minutes. I can't Wait now unit,
che axe her hair. I'll have 70 give he
q w2ois chapter TO DO that in."
II Go Be ~contnusdl
The evening world., 1912-04-26
yM W N
sl5&

GG@E E WHIT" cried Mr.. Jar.
causing abruptly at the up
town subway entrance.
"s'natter. pop:' asked his friend Ran.
gle. FORGET TO pay the check In the
iart placer
Mr.. Jarr flushed guilty.
We'll. yea. ! did forget that. too" ne
said. "but I forgot something moro I'm
portland. To-day Is something at home"
sure n Is" replied the astute Ran
gle. Every day Ia something at home"
But IT'S 4 birthday or a wedding an
ntversary or something" said Mr.. Jar.
"Aad J should take home q box Of
candy or a bunch OF flowers"
Bad habit to set lnto," counSsiisd
Mr.. ltAngie. Sometimes you f>sses -
do IL. n then you nre n wrse<4 80
10 leading a double life. BE like me-, and
never remember anything. Then they'n
expect nothing. Besides. Il gets you out
Of executing downtown commissions. such
as stopping on ct Washington Market
and bringing home a shad or Q sir,oin
steak. because It's cheaper. forget
everything Of that sort. n 80 Tn not
asked 10 do them any more"
For goodness sake. don't mention
that Goinx-to-market-thins rou my
housel' said Mr.. Jarr. in alarm. "Es-
p~eciaily II you do save anything by lug.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Human ~hepptress. according to Me most received
moioms. see~ss to coHsst In three tworedicnts-action
pleasure oad Incidence; and though Msse t~norcdtents
ought to b mtsed In dttfere~t proportions. oocordino to
the parttcAlos deposition Of the person, yet no one IN.
oredlent ON b entirely vomiting vtthout dest, Dying. IN
como measure, tAs relish Of tho choIc composition,
DAVID HUME.
Born April 26, 1711.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
IN THE DAYS WORK.

r7HE Assistant Superintendent and tho Chief Inspector Of the
- Paris Detective Department were shot down by a Paris auto
bandit day before yesterday. One was killed on the spot, the
other MORALLY wounded. The bandit feigned death and got away.
For weeks these police officers md their men had boon trailing
. band Of dcsperadocs through the most dangerous haunts Of Paris,
in hourly peril Of death from hands web used to dealing it. For
fourteen days the two officers had not sven had their clothes of.
For such services-among the most perlous and precious that
The public cxacts-what were thse men paid?
According to figures given by the Figaro the Chief Inspector got
about 1881 a day! The detective who caught tho dangerous Carouy
some weeks since got exactly $1.s5 for the days job! Several Of the
Lessor inspector. who, after seven nights without sleep, caught another
Of the gang, are paid at the rate Of $3.50 a day,
The evening world., 1912-04-26
H.--Ihe "Just a MOnrent''
Girl.

SS Il RHAP >
she had
dressed for
dinner and YOU"
explained Cupid.
telling OF the CTR!
who had always
kept Mr.. Gordon
waiting. Perhaps
too. u was a new
gown sho wanted
you to see. But a
careless remark
from some men,
Der OF her family
The evening world., 1912-04-26

credit for I would not become your wifc after this silou
confession She sent back his presents. But he thrifti,
refused - return . pair OF costly diamond shoe buckle,
she had given him. Feg never married, nor did she reply
In any way to the cruel slurs Garrck later cast upon hsY
But the motor WAS not long In consoUng himaelf Kit,
The evening world., 1912-04-26

70 cents extra carfare. and ~ I was
passing the Ash store neal our house.
with a shad dripping down on my new
blue serge. I saw better ones Is cents
The evening world., 1912-04-26
The May Manton Fashions

~ HERE 10 no othss
armsn wdieh
makes the china
quite SO happy and
contented - the an.
ple play suit. This
one can b used Tor
both boys and Gi:is
and Is well adapted 70
the beach and all It's
pleasures. for It can be
made with quite short
trousers that are Jeff
loose. SO providing o.
portunity for wadinG.r
but II also can be n,adsl
with trousers that ara<
gathered Into bands tn
perfectly protect chs.
clothing b eneatb.l
Sleeves and body por%
ton are cut in one ana
milking Is an extremely
simple matter. while
the comfort Is scarc4-o
iy to be estimated. AN
the simple. sturdy.
washable materials are q
0. bds V
checked ginghAme
trimmed with waits
makes as pretty ana ;
serv!ceable a suit az
can be suggested.
For the 4-year size
will be required 3s-<
yards OF material %,
Gs-s yards 81 Q yards
u Inches wide with sA
yard q for the trin,-
ming. -.
PaO~rn NO. 7l1H 10
cut In sizes for chill.
dren OF 2. and 6 years
Of age
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Gin stun home."N
you don't!" Ietorted AR. Rangle. Il
u!sd It on a shad last spring. It took
me an hour out Of my way. II cost me
The evening world., 1912-04-26

"Ths Egyptians used to wvtts their
lsttsrs on brIeks."
"How could they tell the letter
earlier from the kod carrier. 1 wen
dsr5"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
LutIerans Elect Officers.

st. Paui's German Lutheran church
held its annual congregational meeting
in the parochial school hall last night
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor of
the congregation. will make his annual
report to the congregation next Sun
day. The officers elected last night
were as follows:
President-A. f. w. Feeder
Secretary-William Koencke.
Treasurer-H. W. Schreiber.
Elders--Theodore Dauer, Z. Ullrich.
A. Rosenau. H Dierks.
Trustees-william Koencke. william
Rabenhorst.
Member of the school board for three
years-Anton I'll. Taper.
Treasurer of the building fund
Adam r. Ebert.
Collectors-John Clausen, John Ker-
ber Julius Ebert, C. Schwanke, +. RIOS
SOW. Q. Herhold. c. Nimetz. William
Doege. f. Hestermans c. Graun, Her
man Schneider.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09

the initial performances thus far
The show starts with splendid ex-
htbition of physical development. The
Carson brothers. who are styled .Swed-
ems representative athletes" have one
of the neatest. clean cut athletic per-
formances one may expect to see any
wheDe
Roscoe Rhcinbold, a Yiddish monolo-
gist, was second to appear. He has a
good dialect and a funny line of pat
ter.
Wanzer & Palmer in a comedy sketch
Wanted a job were next in order
The plot concerns the efforts of gent
leman OF color to garner a position as
office boy. The theme and its interpre-
tation is productive of much levity
Pathe's Weekly, depicting some new
events OF international interest, was
displayed between the comedy sketch
and the act OF the six Kirksnfth sis
ters
When all Is said and done it is the
six kirksmith sisters. who close the
show. who are the real big hit of the
bill and will undoubtedly be the mag
nate that serves to attract great
throngs TO the new State street play
house When an audience Will remain
seated at the close of the show and de-
mand more 1t is a pretty good criterion
that the act is worth yhile. That is
what was done yesterday afternoon
and also at both shows at night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
MOTIONS AND ORDERS.

64az Maurice L. Horner ct al. vs.. Jo-
han Safez ct al Defendant files
motion for new trial.
1904 Crane Co. VS.. Armanis F. Knots.
Defendant files motion for new
trial.
Courtroom Mo- :.
5000 William Lehman vs.. Ralph e.
Keller ct al. Milton for new trial
of defendant overruIed and excep-
tions.
7712 Calumet Lumber Co vs.. c, l.
Centlivre Brewing Co ct al De-
fendant Brewing Co files cross
complaint against C. Fl. Maloney &
Co. and Anthony Baukus. Also
files motion for new trial on cross
complaint of Olsen and Olsen.
s534 Andrew Leto vs.. Andrew Klro-
buehkar. Defendant files motion
and affidavit TO be permitted to APP
peal from judgment rendered in
Justice of peace court more than
thirty days after rention of such
Judgment. Motion sustained. Jus
tice ordered to certify transcript OF
proceeding to this court on filing of
appeal bond by defendant.
S53S Ismare Masure VS.. Harriet Small
berg. Writ of habeas corpus is
sued returnable JAN Q, 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
Court Room No. ..

court Room NO. =.
1866. John McNaughton VS. Albert De
Erskine, ct al. Plaintiff dismisses
as to lot (19) block (1D second ad-
dition to indiana Harbor. Also as
to Carolina Houser and husband
and as to lot Cd block (56) Orig
inal town of Indiana Harbor
1902. Gary Construction Co. VS. E. J.
& T.. Ry. Co. eft al. Deft. Z. J. &
F. asks that plaintiff be required
ton answer interrogatories filed
Oct. 9Th by Monday. January 18th.
1912. Granted.
1858. Fred Lang VS.. Grand Trunk
Western Ry. Plaintiff dismisses,
costs paid
1851 A E. Hedstrom. ct al VS.. Walter
W. Sohl. Plaintiff files supple
mental Undergraduates and moves
that delft be required to answer
same under oath by January 18th.
1912. Granted.
1868. Z. r. Jacobson VS.. Gary Park Co.
Find for plaintiff for $92. Judg
ment
$3.50. Paxton Lbr. Co. VS.. Louis Kulek
ct AL Deft. Geo. A. Carpenter.
trustee files cross complaint against
plaintiff.
s4s3. William Gun VS.. Bert Algrim ct
al. Delft Gostlin. Meyn & Co. files
cross complaint against plaintiff
and co-defendants.
s466. William Kleihege Jr. vs.. Joseph
G. Ibach ct al. Louis Fischer files
cross complaint.
1884. Deft. files appeal bond in sum oil
$500 and prays for approval with
Geo. Racieh as surety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
ROYAL LEAGUE
HAS MEETING

Indiana. Harbor, Jan 9-The Royal
League held their banquet last night
to celebrate the success of the new
membership contest inaugurated re-
cent? yand carried out during the
month of December.
IT had been the original intention
that the team which got the largest
number of members would be fed on
turkey, while the losers must be salts
fed with pork chops. AS II turned out,
however no one had to cat pork chops.
So successful was the contest that the
lodge decided to cut out the poor man s
diet and feast both winners and losers
on turkey This was done and never
was turkey more tender or satisfying
to the most critical inner man than that
which was served at last nights ban
quet
There were twelve members on each
of the opposing teams and the net re-
suit or their achievement in the way of
new members was sixty-one. This
was larger number of members than
was gathered in by any other one lodge
during the month of December.
Last night was celebrated as "Fow-
Ter night" C. F. Fowler of Indiana IIar-
Dor being the state archon Of the or
der. He presided as toastmaster- State
Scribe Darling, another state officer
was also present. Toasts were re-
sponded to by the following: Messrs
w. 3. Van Horne. c. P. Burdick, Johr
Bevans, T. E. Helm, William Jewell
Mr.. Darling, j. A. Patterson and A. G.
Lundquist Seventy members enjoyed
the banquet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
At Orpheum.

If any one should hint that Ham
mond does not know or appreciate good
music take the detractor gently by the
hand and lead him to the new Orpheum
where the six Kirksmith sisters are
now playing. If the skeptic is not con-
WINGED of his error he is beyond re-
demption. Nothing finer has ever been
heard here than the musical speciality
of this half dozen comely young wo-
men.
The decision of the Allardt brothers
TO change the starting time of the
matinees from $3.50 to O'Clock had a
noticeable effect yesterday. The aft
ernoon show started on time and what
is more. barring a few minor bitches,
went off more smoothly than any OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
TOLLESTON.

Mrs. III. Reissig is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. c. Watson was a business Wis
itor at Indianapolis today.
Porter Mayhem of Clark Station was
a Tolieston visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, Marks and children
and Miss Elsie Lamp returned from a
few days visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
The Ladies' Aid of the Westminster
Presbyterian church will hold a bust
ness meeting at the new church to-
morrow for the purpose of electing new
officers. All members are requested to
be present.
Hy Greenberg. one OF Tolleston's old
est residents. passed away at the home
of his daughter at Hammond late Sum
day evening after an illness of just a
few days. lie was 76 years and 10
months old. The funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
at the German Lutheran church. Burial
will be at the Tolleston cemetery.
Mrs. r. Smith of Hammond was the
guest of Mrs. r. Z. Harms, on Hart
street. yesterday.
Mrs. NJ f. Frazier of Windsor Park.
Ill.,. will be the guest of Mrs. j. @.
James on 4th street for few days