davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04

| hereby announce myself as cam
iidate for the Office of Superintendent
Schools of Craig County, subject to
he action of the Democratic Primary.
August, 1912.
JAMES r MccIIILOUGH
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04
ZOE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

The Chieftain is authorized to an
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04

County Assessor Craig County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

sur AcrsvA.<.rr&y - srA ry>
"nAI>" w. foo. . "c fAouse
today sidestepped . vote on the Slay-
den resolution. thought Ia be direct
"a =, %, rb.c.,or. Roo.ev.t, vh,cn
80
declares AGAINST . third ssrm for any
President Slaydsu,s attefurt 10 call
un tho r..olur,.n unde. . s..nen.,or
-
OF tne rules, iahsd' ~ vote OF 70 to
% without = foA call.
various reasons are Assigned Tor
tao action OF tne Mouse. ~ - re-
ported tne democrats sot Wind Of 9
piot on .ne pArt % the Republicans
70 vote pressnt whoa the resolution
WA PUT on 49, passage TINS would
nave meant the ADOPTION OF the reso.
luton Dy DemocTAtac votes alone ana
Moaio nave created the suspicion tns
D ..s ~esc s1raia q tns nomina-
uon OF 1oi. hooeever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
MIR r WILL sol y
co TO NEW YORK

ATLANTA. GA Fsb- s.--chasles ".
morse MS made such rapid stridde
toward rscoysry stncs he VS. par
donad BY President Taft thst y y
CANNED to tAke him TO New York
SOME tine this wssk and Mira Morse.
who haS Keen with her husAands con.
stantly a.ecs he 800 pardoned. ad-
Norss il Nsu YsrE ii i fsW daya II
i said thst Mcsss ase hia wifs wi!'
nesday 81 Thussday. provided the tm-
pr0vsrnent in MofAs's condition con-
As 10 Mo@se'e plans after reaching
New York. nothing dsantte e known.
70 CaJsbed Syringe. n Germany. a.
sooA - he has Tine - recover from
the effects 20 the nret portion Of the
trip erou Atlanta % New York.
Norse and his wis occupy a.suite
who have 6esn the ex-bankef IN the
last Few days aay that thu apparent
Improvement IN hls condition 10 noth-
Ing short Of marvssoua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
OLD ALUMNUS WILL
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

Especial to The Richmond virEtnIsn.l
CHASE CITY. VA. Feb. b.---Ca plain
Thos. D. Jeffries. OF this town. left
to-day to attend the annual benquet
Association Of Coiumbian Universlty.
now George Washington University.
Captain JenIriss 10 doubtless one of
the Oldest Of the alumni Of that insti-
tuition now living IN vtrgfnts having
Of HIS class are now living out OF .
large numbeF. He had special iuvf-
taticn to attend ''os q representative
Of the older days Of the University
and the coincidence Of the date being
the seventy second anniversary OF his
birthday will give him additional In
tASest In the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

NEW York. rsb. g.-Ths Casualty
Company a. America has eettlad with
Nru 0rnce 0eoFGetfA Dicktnson fof
the death % her husband. Charles q.
D4ckinsOn. former PRESIDENT Of the
Carnegie Trust COMPANY. Tho axnct
terms or the 7c1taprOmaass over M.
DsckinsDn'ss ~. zoe ac0&1sut pojiey
could not b learned tonight. IAe
company stated Il WAs ''1e1o than
3le. CO.." ana Mrs plckinsoA's law-
yer sAid n wAe several Times ~. go.
The cosnpSomlss sattlement ena
made known today ID the 0uDFs1se
COurt hy formal dtacchklauANce- ~
the seldom that MrA DscktdSsa
brought Against The ins,sance cosn.
pAny "a recover es3.t3S. Tor Dftn0iSnl
No husband. Tho orAex eaAcalln4
ne nit - saSs4 ~ soolssnt q a1l
rhis Adjustmsnt of the Dtcklnssa
utiga4icn VIII put m end 70 tA4
prpunleqa iI1waotigaticn into the ctr
ounsatanOae of M. DlelkinsOu's 0sath.
u faw dayu oefoSA ~ 6te4 be watch
"a ~ Gxuortnnent a. Scranton n ~
attesufeod tranUfusGon of 1aGe metatG
into ellvtf. & W1o Watle 9t thu ~.
ueP1ueat Il q aIle9Ad that ~ h
hassd potspnoue saess thaf cAuseN -
" u $1,000 ~ ri ii = ~ 49, -
Dickin1onss 6eA1h waa AeeleeAeek
CoFonerA Phyulcia1 Ost0 9cAnAeo!
who p6ftafusAd - antoSegs nphs.sl1
me c6ateafion e NJ lngn1A1eei cosa.
uanS tl1nt AeatA WAo eapee1 ~ O.
snnic dieeaeor Il wae Ter TT t0aeA
SAn4 N cosapany 0cnk1stAa pay1heht
& ~ insufance pnltcy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
S|GsREE DECLARES
he LOATHEs Mar.
'bvr aA-ssx I n 4 II - 49, -
rsnIls $500 I .1n0Ans
GLASS = LnC1unA
THEY APPLAUD HIM.
THINKS HOUSE WILL snECONsaDEn
ACTION nxvUsixo 10 GRANT
MONEY TO nUILD TWO
DnaApNAUcRFA
THEY APPLAUD HIM.

Nrvu y1Rv r>h y.-AAmirnl
m..hss - rr.sssd vith : loud
cisrt.r ~ han1ciana hv three hun-
ss,~A ~n,,>n NJ rhe Waldorf ] ssnrta
~. .vsn,n~ ~nsS - tela thnW nm.
sisnrm~s - hased 49, - realirai
,naf n. rsxv 81 tha iYnitsd etafss
,r,,sk ~ sronrht m q tna strenrth
- - rsvss. ~ Ssr~~t Rr4t~sr NJ
n..r,s ~ = - .rnscf i "a hola our
.i-cs IL th> vnrid' - 81 "a
1870 &c.,. Var - NEVER ..rr~tattv
~ +Ss1r.rr.h.a-s..,e snsrese
~. ssn,,e. x. v~,sars den.rtment ~
sns Nss.cn.i (.iv;n Federasinn a ti,e
~ s,dscssicnal course benz condnctsd
NJ, 800 49,. v,tra ftnn v@>hly ~ so
~. 49, s.n,,rt - ~. .svsr.s,.rt Hs
49, -, rnsnss 70 come sanH rsi,f the
80 ~ thc WainS Is sDcnk for tie
-rrh -. ~ ~ snavv Serartmnnt.
" = Ssss.,,... r1.aansrn 49,. q
.r A>ts.s--I ioafhe 49," excsasm-
u N. .Ar,sra1 tnvar1 tsA 49, II
N. xA-s.~ II 49, A~~r a 40
-. ~ s.v> Ma man Iilred "a
$1,000 81 .rcnrA M Hnrn ~
49,. / nave been W,thin - tneS cf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06

SAYS OBJECTIONS TO
BILL ARE OBVIOUS
Under Provisions All License
Taxes Would Be Lost to
Both the Cities
and the State

tho White sssreeatson TAX plan
would. according to an interview given
- ~, 1890. ysvrA ~ ~ Honse Of
- M -. 49,.
Deieeaps ansuys ese1S cV :" ae
State, and practically every town
shoulA 4 b. placed In operation In
..,cn,aa,..~ I'm she bill now before
~ - B 1,--.. -. 49,.
she s1nascs Sosasa.see % s"s
The Sagregaf1on bail VIII. with tno
lontasun ana thu Byrd Tax Com.
4. q. - ........
1he9a0o m0A1otVs Su8A8e enS eSsS~AsV~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
Submission Bill Reporte
With Recommendation
That 1t Do Not Pass Il
ANTI-GAMBLING BILL.
PASSES THE HOUSE
Stephenson Measure Wins III
Large Majority-Election
ills Reported Ninth
Wants Clean Electorate

-
#
With al ne ~ thlrtec0 mGll
bers prcsonG, the HOsso C0smai1eS
tee On pyivilexcs ana E1ccetun n
yesterday a1eeenuuu o. o'cloc1g 2
Wide sobsulsu6ou hall, oe11ergtS III
known - the enabling aCt, utfh NS I'D
the rccummcpdakSoa tl,aa & - MI
mot pana, u
The mesnbers Of the conmf&tna A3i33s
Messrs, Willtauns. BAKER ~ e. III
field. Brown of Danyllle. GtYat36 81
Cox. Coleman OF Norfolk CITY,. q
cure. Oliver. WHITE Of Am an s.
I.unsford. Mflstsad Radfofd
Land.. 8. 81 E.sss'.ssSs
The vote vns n nan In e. IN
ssssion. ana ths mAmhees W' 4
nledr.H ~ ~tv~ ANT rrsnt,,sr q. a
nectinm vtth -. msr.sr - rIsS9 Il
NAV vrfad ~ 4 n,,1sers1r,A e;ssss ssaS
aver. nat thers rsre es1ns vsfsa 1
arainst ! favor.h So renorx
tn. measurn ait ~. 4. - W. 1
tht. mnrnlrr st.eh~ 700 ~ u Ss SsEs
srd.r .isk nv 49, h,,.SsSSSTa
r.ss snr.. .h.ad ~ =. 49, 3.
vsll - r,.1~ - rs-..&.sssS a ~ al
49,. -. nm 80 ~. NJ N sSsss
r,.ssr T,,.s - 80 ~ .ssSa. - ..ss& n
go ,t =. .s-..-1... 49, ~ & ~
-Ns,. 49, nss-- x Isss ~ ~ "a ~ \
st.n ~ - ". ~ .s y. H.! MI Mi
s..,.. - -, ~ ~ !. \. ~ .s.ss.ss
= - -. ~ ~ ss.oAS IN
- - s1sg - NNsS5 sslSlsa
~ 80 I.s.s ~ ". = y. M Iii
49, 80 x.1 49, 49, ~ 49, .ss, y. 4
,.r~s.. 3. "a, ~ Z -. ~sse H. 4
r-~.S~@ = 80 u u. ID 49, - 3 h 5fBE
- .s.... ". -. ~ J. s - III
sensr ~ - 49, H4s. j S1NHg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-06
Isses Statement in Which
Ie Leaves Campaign
s.. to His Friends
10Y IN TAFT CAMP
MAY BE PREMATURE
'Roosevelt Sentiment Grows
Stronger and Insurgents
May Call Upon Him
to Lead Party

u - A~E0A -
& .-
sszS.s
WARRINGTON. Feb. S.--After
%. 80. 4. $3.50. - 49,. 2. .,...,t..~.
b ..sss - -. -.
I! oS0f - Eotaette t0na8as ootnosn.
Il q s1atemsse wnica - rss.1sso
- tat hs ca no longer continue
- lead 70 me prosreanse cause g
me nght Tor tnS pfessosncy
tNe1 - ma pianusd.
lhrOu9h tnA oar Inc SENATOR nae
uu4ef consideration ~ unquittnsd
Nse1ndrAwaL He e under no INV.
snns - - his pnysca conoinon.
~ HnNSs ~ weii - Az Ifsenas
stsax ~ nov a0eosnsesy nnns ~
teks part ~ any political sasslA.
p4els MN 70 Withdraw ttH ehe tes<
49, - eo0ed, psrsuaesd nim 20
hgpaaey me statemsnt. and u was
issuAd 80 follows:
In ROsSc3eees 6eaee1nenG
1~uA3Ofs Ii , gillette uAot u weces-
aAgy - take . few weeks resG Thfe
may prevent hiA making spsschss g
pfjmartss. ana his frisnds u thoss
6tAfe1 win make such cAmpaten Tor
him - n their Judgment viii ncst
s.svs tns proersssavs pssncap.es
welsn NJ ceneleaHy fsessss1~
81 inAc0s11his beeAuss e - prsasnt
anabil1ty to MI speakin4 an0A9ersentD.
f0 eocu1e tho selaction ok Delegates
fof him, Trey will bask serve H. pro-
nx&solwe ean1e by tssaffuc4in9S DALE
GAeA2 where they An6 u possible ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

used will be published on the first
page of the special edition Of THE
TINES containing the announcements
and the special bargains Of the mer-
chants which VIII be issued in Il Few
days. Watch for it and post yourself
thoroughly on this and many other
features Of the big sale. This edition
Will also direct you where to trade TO
set real genuine bargains.
Merchants Who VIII Refund Fares and
0Fer bargains.
Following are the merchants who
have already united with each other in
an effort to bring people TO Hammond
10 trade during this big trading fes-
tival. Remember the dates Of this big
operative refunding sale are
from Saturday. October 5. to saturday,
october II.
Il. c. Minas Co, department store
LION STORE. department store.
THE WHITE STORE.
MINAS FURNITURE STORE,
HUB CLOTHING co.
ORTT Il TONLE, shoes.
STERLING WOODEN MILLS, tailors.
VI. WINER. clothing. shoes and gents
furnishings
j. E. M'GARRY, 5eweler and opticiau.
THE MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE.
A. d. MARKS. clothing.
HAMMOND FURNITURE co.
sTRAUBE PIANO 4 MUSIC co.
}. }. RUFF, hardware and stoves.
=. SILVER. jeweler.
NOTICE-The above list is in no
wise complete. as a great number of
the merchants have not vet been seen.
However a representative of THE
TIMES will cali on every merchant IN
Hammond and give him an opportunity
to unite with those who have alread :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
COME TO HAMMOND,
rs TRADE SLOGAN
scontinued from Page -

towns in the radius OF the sale so AZ
not TO show any partiallty in this re-
spect 1t is the intention TO offer this
same inducement to every person who
comes to Hammond to trade during
Special Bargain Week." or the First
Trading Festival' as the occasion is
to be known.
This, of course. is in addition to the
many special bargains to be offered
by the merchants during this big CO.
operative sale.
Another pleasing feature of this part
of the arrangement is the fact that a
person Is not compelled to make his
purchases all at one store. but he can
on the contrary trade a as many diff
ferent stores as he may like the only
provision being that the aggregate
amount of his purchases equals the
sum designated in the published
schedule say. for instance, person
coming from Crown Point. where the
fare both ways is so cents and the
amount TO be purchased is $500. can
Iif desired. trade at twelve different
stores. spending one dollar at each
back just the same a though he spent
the whole s12 at one store The pur-
chases, however must all be made at
the stores which are represented IN
the proposition. and whose names are
listed on the back OF the refundlng
! slips furnished by the merchants to
each customer. Full instructions as
/ 10 how these refunding slips are to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
NAB GARY MAN
At indiana HARBOR
Arrested for Participating
in a Bloody Riot
There.

rtot call was sent to the Indiana
Harbor police station last night when
three men set upon two others at l8Sth
and Alder STREETS beating them almost
to pulp.
The victims were Adam Budinskt
and Frank NovinslSi. who board at
13sth and Beech STREETS and are en-
pioyed by the Universal Portland Ce-
ment company at Burlington
one arrest has been made and war
rants have been Issued for the arrest
of the other two whom the police ex-
pect TO land before the day is out The
man arrested was Joe Giaz OF Gary
The names OF the two who are sim at
they are said to be Indiana Harbor
men and the officers have a line on
them.
The victims of the assault claim not
to be acquainted with the men who
assa1led them. They were sitting
peacefully outside contemplating the
pleasant evening. The others came
along and opened up a conversation
with them, according to the injured
men. One Of the latter remarked that
II was a pleasant evening and the
strangers could not see 1t that way
They thought that anybody with 50
distorted a view of climatic conditions
ought to be licked, so they proceeded
TO hand it TO Budinski and Novinskt
good and plenty.
The injuries inflicted were mostly
about the face and head although
some telling body blows were landed.
which left their marks IN the way Of
black and blue blotches. Or. Cox was
called TO dress their wounds.
CHA is being held at the Indiana
Harbor police station until his accom-
plices can be arrested. It is expected
the three will be tried today or tomor
row. All parties TO the trouble are
said to be Polish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

get busy and during the two weeks
remaining it is expected that many new
voters VIII be made by the naturaliza-
ton process.
Governor Marshalls new constitution
having been defeated by the courts, the
voting on first papers" has not been
changed. 1t was expected to be, and
any allen who holds q declaration Of in
tentIon may vote If he has properly
registered However the corrupt prac-
tice act makes It unlawful for political
parties to pay for the naturalization of
aliens for voting purposes. and this
Will, and has had a tendency TO do
away with the great activity in this
line just before election. The regis
tration act also makes 1t necessary
that all aliens possess declarations be-
fore the last registration day. oct. 7th,
and this viii also have an effect to
stop the wholesale naturalization of
foreigners.
However. during the past few days
about 500 applications for first papers
have been given out in the United
states eler's office and appointments
have been made for every evening this
week last night seeing the first crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
WHITING CITY
COUNCIL MEETS

Whiting, Ind. Sept 25.-The city
council met on Monday night. Mayor
Parks and all the aldermen being in
attendance.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the removal Of the l. II. Belt rail-
road tracks on 18TH street
The bid Of Zimmerman Bros. was ac-
cepted for the construction of water
and sewer stubs on 119th street.
The building committee was in
structed to get the price on the north
ten feet Of Leathermans lot lying I'm
mediately sout hof the city hail
After authorizing the fire COMMITTEES
TO have the fire hose house on Schrage
avenue repaired, the meeting was adj
1ourned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

lodging in the throat so that She spit
il out Mrs. Saager fingered between
life and death and finally recovered,
Gets on Easy.
saager was held in jail for a while
and then his attorney. D. E. Boone of
Hammond. succeeded in having him
put under peace bond and released
The shooting occurred about six
weeks ago. Saager was put under peace
bond for 80 days Following the ex-
piration Of the time he went to his
home and drove his wife out
She was terror stricken and feared
an attempt would be made to Kill her.
She took refuge with relatives in
Hammond. Sanger weighs 22O pounds.
while his wife is frail woman weigh
ing only los pounds
He is said to have brutally assault
ed her on a number of occasions. He
is employed at the Graver Tank works
In East Chicago Had Sanger be-
haved himself the shooting of August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

$1,000
times that mark ed the closing Of the
Roosevelt administration in 1907.
Then breadlines formed in Gary
soup houses were started, the Com
merciaI club sent out widespread APP
peals for men not to come to Gary for
work. as they would only increase the
vast army of idle. Construction work
ceased entirely. During the last Roose-
welt days hundreds of men stood at
the entrance Of the Gary steel mills
and piteously begged scraps of bread
from the dinner pals from the work
men who came out of the plant. A
reference to THE TINES newspaper files
of the day show that children in Gary
had TO be driven from the very gar
baEe boxes where they sought toa get
food to fill their hungry mouths.
These are the Facts
This is the closing and rosy picture
as the end Of President Tafts admin
istration draws to close:
one thousand feet frontage OF new
Broadway bundings-one- of a
mile Of business blocks ranging from
three to six stories in height. and
costing nearly $1,000. o0o-are either
under way or must be started within
a specified time.
apartment buildings are to be erected
in the territory north Of Fifth avenue
and west Of Broadway.
An eastern syndicate has negotiated
with the steel corporation 10 build 100
cottages for skilled workmen.
The steel corporation viii place a
new subdivision on the market within
4 few days. which it states VIII be
peopled by 1000 within a year.
One Million Spent.
one million dollars viii be spent in
new residential buildings Official fig
ures given out by the Gary Land com
pany of the steel corporation) within
a specified time.
Now this is the city side of this
prosperous picture. Let us turn to the
Industrial side where the figures are
In millions.
Never have such palmy days in the
steel business been seen in Gary before.
Ciary's seven miles Of mills on its lake
front are being pushed to their fullest
cspacity-f-cm TIE coke ovens tuning
out 1000 tons Of coke daily At the east
end. to the cement mills turning out
$4,000 barrels a day at the west end.
Its eight blast furnaces, monster rail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

John W Talbot. supreme president.
order Of Owls at South Bend today
announced that the supreme nest was
prepared to begin criminal prosecu-
tions against members of Cincinnati
co.. nest No. 100 the charter OF which
has been ordered revoked. Talbot re-
fused to give out the nature Of the
charges or name the parties implicated
Action followed an announcement from
Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE. o. TO the ef-
feet that a convention Of Owls would
be called to Investigate the home nest
and also probe the records Of Talbot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

brought ii for naturalization. IN 1905
ovr $500 men were naturalzed; in
1909. about 1900. and in 1910 over I.4Oo.
and other regular naturalization work
has brought the total up to over 500
which have been issued In the United
States clerks office in the last four
years. The number will doubtless not
be added TO over 500 during the present
election. but Deputy Clerk Surprise has
made provision for all that come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

IS might have been forgotten bur he
started in on his attacks on his wife
as soon as he was released from his
peace bond and his arrest followed
Now he viii have to stand trial on
the charge of attempted murder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

signihed their intention of participat-
ing in the sale. The more merchants
who unite IN the movement. the bigger
the success of all and the greater OPP
portunity OF teh buying public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
4 THING or BEAUTy

IS 4 JOY FOREVER.
50 is delicious. clean, pnIRtabIc
chew Of scrap tobacco. With this mot
TO In mind we are manufn curing and
placing within your reach SCRAP
Union SCoUT-9vhich is the perfection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
Traffic Unprecedented.

The volume Of traffic in the Kirk
railway yards has been unprecedented
and its $50 miles Of trackage is choked
with incoming an doutgoing freight.
And a new and important industry
which viii employ upwards Of 5000
men also lmpends for Gary. 1t was
foreshadowed a few days ago when
the steel corporation suddenly placed
Broadway business property on the
market, requiring that the buyers build
within specifs@ time
All Of this prosperity is ensuing in a
presidential year. Every day brings
new building news. and only yesterday
THE TIMES announced that Broadway
business men were about to start two
new banks
The prosperity that Gary is enjoying
is not confined TO this city alone. It
extends throughout the Calumet steel
belt
The closing days of President Tafts
first administration viii go down into
history as the golden era.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

mill blk agile mill and all sheet and
billet mills are being pushed to the
limit. There is no let up in activity at
the American Sheet and Tin Plate com
pany nor at the American Bridge com
pany plant. orders are ahead for
months to come and there Is great
labor shortage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
How Times Readers Can Obtain Almost Free Copy of this Won
Web ste 1912 Da nctlfHai
With New United States Census
How To Get It
FOR EVERYBODY THAT READS THE TIMES
General Description

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While based upon the ORIGINAL
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brought up to the present in every par
ticular All pronunciations are MOD
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phonetic spelling; the definitions are
comp rehensive, though concise; the
type is large and clear each page car
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the first and last word defined on that
particular page. thus avoiding the use
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OF meaningless text pictures. the en-
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The worlds greatest authorities on
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in American universities and colleges.
and from these sources came the
hDOWIGOEc set IOfIn IN E1e y EsfN W r n
STERIAN The editor-in-chief, Prof
Harry Thurston Peck. Phi D. Lift D.,
Ii D.. has long been recognized as
the foremost photographer and author
ity on languages and literature.
Among the editorial contributors are
Alber Scarborough Cook, Phi D.. Ii.
D., professor in Yale University; John
c. Rolfe. Phi. DID. professor in the Uni
verify OF Pennsylvania and President
Of the American Pathological Associs-
ton; Prof Theodore w Koch Phi D..
D. Sc. of the University of Michigan
Prof. Charles F. Johnson A. NJ. Phi D.,
of Trinity College. Prof Donald L.
Clark, A. b.. Of De Paw University
john S. P Tatlock, Phi. D.. professor
in the University OF Michigan. and J
A. Joffe. A. NJ. consulting expert to the
Congressional Library at Washington,
D c. collection of 5000 synonyms
and Antonyms has been arranged by
Lillian H Du Bots, Instructor IN the
Wharton Combined School of Philadel-
pllla Other important sections are
ably edited by Prof Frederick Taber
Cooper. LIB. Phi. D.; Prof Robert
Arrowsmith, Phi D.; Prof G. L. Mead
er. Phi D.: and Robert Gordon Grant,
A NJ, Phi. D. Such an array of eff
ficient authorities never before came
together, and the grand result is a
PERFECT dictionary of the English
language
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
Out of Town Readers

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
GARY HAS GREATEST
BOOM IN IT'S HISTORY

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