davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
|DheBetsLcterBa,x
$3.50


OMAHA. March Ito the Editor Of
The Bee: The ball committee Of Ak-sar-
Ben. who had in charge the giving OF
The Jolly Misketeer." wishes to take
this opportunity Of extending TO you their
hearty appreciation Of your services in
our behalf in connection with the giving
OF this performance
From what We have heard. we believe
It was the most successful amateur per-
Torrance ever given in Omaha. both from
theatrical standpoint and a financial
one. and this success was largely due to
the generous advertising exteDJed US by
your paper Never before do We believe
that anything Of this kind has had the
publicity given to it that you gave TO us,
and we want to assure you that not only
ourselves but all the Knights OF Ak-Sar-
Ben are very grateful to you for this sup
port. e. BUCKINGHAM,
GOULD DIETZ.
JOSEPH BARKER.
Railroad Clerk Asks How 10 Rise.
| OMAHA. March 2.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: Make friends. use tact and discretion
Knock off stiffness and aloofness that you
may have been allowing to grow on you,
Be good mixer make good impression
Keep eyes and ears open for suggestions
and help the man under you. Study
your own personal character Don't
look disparagingly at your super
iors. there is usually TO much looseness
and slaekness and not enough snap. There
are some people richly gifted by the
hand OF nature with their own personal
activity that are destined TO be victor
ions and rule over men. Your chances
may be wasted by a lack OF center d.
recting these powers. Eighty-five pei
cent Of educated people are ''culls." They
lack common sense and judgement ant
power TO rule over anything. Be polite
TO everyone you come in contact with
II your are In the ticket department dc
not act as IL you owned the road. Dc
not take every customer for "Rube.'
When some poor old lady or some ignor'
ant person asks several foolish questions
over and over again, be patient with
them, try TO set them right, everybody
does not know the leaving time Of trains
and you are hired to tell them politely
4 and not suap them off with curt an
swer. The company spends thousands Of
dollars annually in advertising for pas
sengers. and. am sorry TO say, tbs
majority Of young men in ticket offices
greatly undo this by their cold ane
indifferent manners towards the very peo
pie, who patroniEe the road. keepins
berths for friends or favorltes, etc. Re
member there Is always somebody watch
ing you and your time will come all right
! A wATcHAiAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

Words are good and only 20 when
backed by deeds"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

No real danger that our grand
jury win be overworked.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

Subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should have The
Zee mailed 40 them. Address
viii be changed a. often n. re-
gucsted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

Inauguration day exactly one yea'
from today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

Il wish could find out who wrote this
ANONYMOUS letter" said Senator Sorghum,
as he paused in the work Of geing threlgn
his correspondence. ..
Has IL annoyed your
mo. But the fellow has some mighty
snappy ideas in invective. I'D like to get
him TO write a few campaign speeches.
for me"-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

Speaking Of taking Juarez. what
would one do with It after he got III
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

Every cloud has silver lining" quoted
the Wise Guy.
fortunately II takes other people to see
it."-PhIladelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

PA, what's sarcasm
Passing q Shake well before taking
SLID on the bottle Of ague cure. '-Satre
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

DO you see that man. He Keeps
what passes for q reputable business. but
know he carries on blackmaillns oper-
atoms In connection with II.
s.You don't saw so, In what way
He has added a branch Of mourning
stationery s-Baltimore American
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04

CoRREsPoNDENcE.
Communications relating 10 news ano
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee. Editorial. Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-04
CHEEKY CHAFF.

Grandma might have had an army pen
sion as well as not"
And what prevents her from getting
ltg' .
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Don't you think the government ought
TO regulate corporations
Il don't know replied Senator Sor-
ghum; "sometimes think government
official has enough TO do to get elected
TO a lob and hold onto IL without assum-
ing any more responsibility. Washing
ton Star.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

The most recent addition TO local mu-
steal organizations is called the wash
ington Quartet Club. The club IS really
only a string quartet. but it is composed
of local players whose names have al
ways stood for the highest musical stand
ards Herman Rakemann. first violin. has
been both concertmeister and conductor
of the Washington symphony Orchestra
William F.. Green. second violin, and Jo-
seph Finckel. viola, were members of the
same organization and are experienced
PLAYERS of chamber music. and Richard
LoreIeberg, cellist, has been heard here
as soloist both with the Washington
symphony Orchestra and at two of the
concerts of the Rubinstein Club. The
club has in preparation also some quin-
tets for piano and strings, in which Mrs.
Finckel will preside at the piano.
Beeinning today Miss Faye r. Bumph-
rel contralto soIoist of ST. Margaret $
Church: Richard p. Backing, tenor solo,
list in Calvary Baptist Church, and George
IL Miller bass soloist of the evening
choir of the Church OF the Covenant. will
sing in the double quartet at the after
noon service of the Church of the Cove
nant in the place of Miss Pauline Whit
aker. Melville Hensey and Charles Moore
The quartet of mixed voices which made
several successful appearances last sea-
son under the direction of Mrs. r. l.
palgleish has reorganized and resumed
| rehearSalS- me personnei Tor tniS SeaSOr
| Is as follows: Miss Viola Schippert. SO
1 nrano: Miss Augusta Hill. contralto
James Young, tenor, and Richard, Wort
bass Mr. Wort is bass sololist OF Chris
J Episcopal Church. Alexandria, and in the
quartet takes the place of Frank Favor
ite. who is now making his home in the
/ far west
] l'he Piano Teachers Association will
+ hold its bimonthly meeting Tuesday even
ing at 14lo IL street, when Miss Katha-
rre McReynolds will read a paper or
Helps and Hints for Teaching Young
Children"
Miss Mabel Iatimer, formerly soprano
soloist of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Miss Lillian Chenowitn. contralto SOLOS,
of the Cniversalist Church of Our Fa-
ther; Miss Mary T. King, yiolinist and
Miss Marie Becker. pianist and singer
contributed to delightful mpsica
Monday evening for the benefit OF the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart The affair
was in the hands of Miss Rosalie Small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Small
and took place in the spacious parlor oi
their home on Euclid street. Miss Lati.
mer gave Sullivan's "Orpheus With His
Lutte Three Green Bonnets,' b,
| tD'Hardelot: lullaby, "Husheen,' by
Needham; Miss Chenowith sang Foster:
Evening star., 1912-11-03

: This was regarded az "A curious relic of
the barbaric past, but the Britons wlio
smiled at it might have been reminded
that although the stocks. like the pillory
and the ducking stool. long have been
done away with, lot OF p,nlishments
survive in England and are meted' out
right along which are every bit as me-
dieval.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
LAKE PLAYS HIDE AND SEEK.
Appears, Then Disappears, on Two
Different Occasions.

Sptcial Cablrgram 10 The Star.

NfF7.IaI tabIHgram 10 The Star.
CHESHIRE, Eng. November Some
months ago a large lake formed near
Dunkirk. in the Northwich district OF
Cheshire. famous for its rock-salt mining
and brine pumping, suddenly emptiet
itself. millions of gallons of water dis
appearing into the earth.
Lately the lake filed again, the waite:
almost reaching its former level. Yes
terday morning the lake disappeared
again and big landslide occurred. The
bed of the lake has sunk several feet
Evening star., 1912-11-03
The Gossip.

From Hsrper's Weekly.
You're terrible scandal monger Lin
klIfn." said Jorrocks. why in thunder
don't YOU make it rule to tell only half
what you hearg'
That's what 1 do do said Linkum
only l tell the spicy half"
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Ridiculous Penalties
of British Service
Special Correspondence of The star.

LONDON, October %. 1912
a T the "Shakespeare's England exhi-
bition which Mrs. George Cornwallis
West, formerly Jenny Jerome of the
United States of America. got up I'm
London recently, one OF the sights that
interested visitors most was that of a
man in the stocks-the queer old wooden
framework with holes for the legs In
which folk who had committed small Of
fenses used to be locked In this country.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Miss Dorothy n. Gait sang the offertory
solo. mo Night There" by Danks. at
the confirmation service in Pinckney Me-
mortal Church, Hyattsvile, last Sunday.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

cooperation she had received from see
ton four, about forty of whom We're pres
ent. A collation. was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 25cs frsts,
% nc; seconds, 2211c; dairies, 81 a 3c;
packing, stock, 15d zoe; process, FAC.
Eggs-Firsts. 2oc: ordinary frsts,
1sc; dirties. Ice; checks, lac.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. 100
12c; geese, 7Qsc; ducks, 12613c;
fowls, 13c; roosters. &c: springs, 161zc
Beans = Pea, hand picked, $2750
ass; brown Swedish. s2.00@2.60; Lima.
100 lbs, s5.s7 n; red kidney, s250@2so.
Green fruits-New apples. brls, $3.50
s-6o crabapples. brls. s3.50@4oo;
pears brls. ss.5oQ 4.50; blu basket. soc
-@s135: peaches, blu basket, 75cTS1.s5:
s baskets. 75cQ sI40; basket, Is bu.
Mich. log 15c: grapes, lbs, 12h @15c;
Delaware. cases. s1.5oQ1.75; pIums. "a
ct cases, s1.0oQ1.75.
Berries - Blueberries. Is OTIS. s1.75
q 100; blackberries. 16 OTIS, s1150125:
red raspberries. "a pts, S25003.Oo
Vegetables-Celery. crates, Mich. rs
q 55c; beets. 100 punches, 75c@s1.oo:
cabbage, 100 head. 75c@s125 green
onions. punches. 46 sc: spinach, tub,
rs 35c; carrots. 100 punches, 75cm
800; cucumbers. boxes, 400 35c; egg
plant, doz, 75c6 800: radishes, 100
punches, 75c0s10o; squash. tub, soc;
peppers, green, box, goo Csc; red, box,
s1.00; onions, sacks, IS 6s lbs. 500
soc; string beans. green, box, rs q $50
wax, box. asa 5c: tomatoes, cases. 4
baskets. 100 csc: box, % a soc; lettuce
leaf, box. 15c; head, box, rs a 30c; tur-
/, nips, sacks, washed. 6oc; green peas
blu basket. s1.00@1.50; caulifiower
cases. 5oc@s1.25; parsley. doz punches
1oc; sweet corn. sack. 150 30c.
Melons-Water, per car. $10o0175
Gems baskets, rs a soc; fiat cases. 80 q
4 coo; Usage. SO. crates, 75c4S1.10.
Veal eaIves-5O06 lbs. H@11Ac
| S0G110 lbs. 12@13hc; cog 200 lbs, ga
| 1oc; 6o@s0 lbs, IL n Q12c
Potatoes-Minnesota bu 45m sac
Wisconsin, blu, $50 5sc: home grown
| sack 706s0 lbs. rs a GOO; sweet. Jer.
sey, brls. $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Cattle-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
a 1858; medium TO good steers, $3.50
500; inferior to fair steers. $3.50 so;
fat cows and heifers, s4.75 a 9. 90; can
ming cows and heifers. s2.50@415: ma
tive bulls and stays. $3.15@6.90; feed
ing cattle. 6o09 /. 900 lbs, s41O@74O
Hogs = Bulk of sales. $S.30@s.s0;
heavy butchers, $S.60@S.9O; light
butchers. $500 900; light bacon, 1915
q 300; light light. ss.406s.75 heavy
shipping. ss.60Qs.s5; heavy packing,
sS.1o@ $40
Sheep-Lanbs. good to choice. $3.50
q 7-15; lambs, fair to good. $1,000 $50;
lambs. common TO fair, s5.5006.00;
lambs. feeders. s6o00650; lambs,
culls. s4.50d $50; yearlings. fair to
best light. $500 $50; yearlings, fair
to best heavy. s465 a 5.25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
IN POLITICS

Arthur E. Reimer, the socialist labor
candidate for president. is only IS
years old.
The progressive party in New York
state has selected for it's official en-
blem a moose head within a black
square
w. Bourke Cochran, formerly the
star orator of Tammany hall. has de-
clared himself in favor of Roosevelt
for president.
William J. Bryan has promised to
stump the state of Indiana this fall in
the interest of the democratic national
and state tickets.
Col. John T. McGraw. democratic ma
tional committeeman from West yfr-
ginia, has announced his candidacy for
the seat of United States Senator Wat
son.
1t Is said that more representatives
in congress have voluntarily declined
to stand for denomination this year
than ever before in the history of the
government.
The democrats had 1872 votes In the
electoral college four years ago. They
must have 266 votes in the next cleo
toral college in order to elect the
president.
Kentucky has the largest number of
negro voters-75, 600. Pennsylvania
comes second with 10000 and Mary
land, New York, Missouri and Illinois
come next in the list.
Comparatively few persons are ac-
quainted with the fact that since An
drew Jackson no president of the
United States has served two consecu-
tive terms except Gen. Grant.
Rev. Aaron S. watkins. the prohibi
| ton party candidate for vice president
| of the United States. will be formally
notified of his nomination at his home
| in Ada, o., on Sept g.
Representative John w Dwight o.
the thirtieth New York district. whc
has been the republican whip of tn,
| house for several years. has decided
| that he will not again be a candidate
| for congress.
| The contest for the republican nomi.
nation for governor of Massachusetts.
this year is between Joseph Walker
| former speaker of the state assembly
and Everett c. Benton, a former mem
Der of the governors council.
The women are to vote this year TO
president in the states of Colorado
| wyoming, Utah, Idaho, California ant
Washington. The six states have a to
| tai of thirty-eight votes IN the cleo
| toral college.
The Swedish American Republican
League, for many years an Influential
/ factor in Illinois politics, has decide,
to take no active part in the presen
campaign because OF dissension In 1t
membership caused by the formation
of the third party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
RUMORS HEARD Of
HARVESTER MERGER

Reports were sent from Chicago to
New York yesterday to the effect that
group of Chicago capitalists was en-
gagged in a plan to merge into one
company a number of the leading in
dependent manufacturers of farm i'm
plement and harvesting machinery.
The rumor was not credited by local
financfers qualified to speak on the
subject. 1t was suggested that the
present time, while the government Is
prosecuting a suit to disrupt the In
ternational Harvester company. is not
an opportune time for such a combi-
nation as the rumor suggested. The
capitalization mentioned-s60, 600. 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
NEW POSTAL RULE
NOW IN EFFECT
First and Second Glass Post
Offices Now Compelled
to Close on Sundays.

Washington, Aug. 27.-A1l first and
second class postoffices will be closed
on Sundays as a result of one provision
of the new postal appropriation bill
passed by Congress and signed by
President Taft.
Every important city in the United
States is affected. Hereafter only spe-
cial delivery letters will pass through
on that day, and no mail will be placed
in lock boxes.
Postoffices in several cities have
been closed Sundays heretofore.
The Postmaster General has permitted
this under a regulation where it was
eident that local sentiment demanded
it. The closing is now compelled by
law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA r. r.
TO SPEND 500. 900

Logansport. Ind, Aug. 27.-Officfal
notice from Pittsburg says that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company plans
to spend 100000 in charging the
Panhandle railroad yards in Logans-
port. The present yards are so con-
gested that freight cannot be speedily
handled, and several new receiving
and classification tracks must te built.
Increased traffic to and from the Gary
steel mills has caused much of the
present congestion. This traffic is
permanent and promises to be greater
in the future, and the Pennsylvania, in
expanding 100000 on yard improve
ments. Is not only building for the
present, but to take care of future
business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
FALLS FROM LADDER
AND BREAKS. NECK
Another Death at the Gary
Steel Plant Is Uncov-
cred Today.

That another death occurred in the
Gary mills of the United States Steel
corporation during August, making
the tenth for the month, came to light
today although the victim has been in
his grave at Hammond for nearly ten
days.
John Bonick. 81 years old. is the
name of the victim, the account of
whose death is printed here for the
first time He was killed on August
IA at the Gary plant of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company. He fell
ten feet from a stationary ladder.
breaking his neck.
1t was learned that Bonick's body
was taken to Hoover's morgue. G33
Washington street, and then forward
ed to Undertaken Baran at Whiting
Bonick was also known as John Brick
In Gary he lived at 1870 Massachu-
sets street. Why the death fact did
not become known before has not beer
found out.
Names of victims since August are
as follows:
Andy Toga Illinois teel company.
Demi Christ illinois Steel compa-
n.y..
Hugh Gallagher american Bridge
company
John Cassidy (Iliinois Steel com
pany).
George Jasokolski burlington, Uni
yersaI Portland Cement company.
Alex Slaughter (Amerfcan Sheet ant
Tin Plate company.
Alexander Robinson (Illinois Stee
company.
John Soltis Il1inois Steel company
| Andrew Beliskf illinois Steel com
pany).
| John Bonick american Sheet ant
| Tin Plate company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
BALDWIN co
GETS FINE ORDER

The Baldwin Locomotive works has
received a number of new orders for
locomotives the large being an order
for twenty five mikado locomotives
fromthe Burlington.
Other small orders were as follows
One consolidation locomotive from
the Grandin Lumber Co, two ten
wheel locomotives from the Mineral
Point and Northern and one six coupled
double ender locomotive for the Moore
Timber Co.
No important car orders have been
let, but the Illinois Central is said to
be in the market for 1.444 freight cars
and the Canadian Northern is in the
market for 1000 freight cars. The
Canadian Pacific has ordered 5000
lcars from the Barney & Smith Car Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
ORIENTALS PLAN
OLYMPIC GAMES

Manila, Aug. 27.-The plan of the
Chinese and Japanese athletes to con-
duct an annual Oriental Olympic meet
was approved yesterday by the Philip
pine Amateur Athletic association. All
Oriental countries are expected to be
represented in the proposed tourna-
ment, the first carnival of which may
be held before the close of the pres
ent year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
. . . . 90 . . . . . .
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.

D HI KS OA1s
D Opening of grand circuit trot- /.
D ting meeting at Readvilie Park.
D Boston.
K Opening of Lake Erie trotting
D meeting at Conneaut Lake, Pa.
D Opening of eastern Illinois cir
o cult trotting meeting at Urbana.
D Ill.
o Opening of Michigan short
. ship circuit trotting meeting at
X. Flint. Mich
. Bench show of the Ladies'
o Kennel Association of California
. opens in San Francisco.
o Opening of annual motor boat
o race carnival at Astoria, Ore.
q Pacific coast handicap trap
x shooting tournament opens in
. Portland, Ore.
Q WEDNESDAY.
Q Annual open tournament of the
. Western Golf association opens
= at Flossmoor, Ill.
q Opening of anita Fe racing cir
x cult at Las Animas. Colo.
o Opening of annual bench show
q of the Kansas City Kennel club.
q Kansas City, Mo.
o Close of the season of the Cot
. ton States baseball league.
q THURSDAY.
x Annual horse show of the Mon
q mouth County Fair association
Q opens at Red Bank, N. J.
q FRIDAY.
= Opening of two days race
. meeting of Chicago Automobile
. club at Elgin. Ill.
6 fTURDAY
. Motor boat races for the Brit
o ish international trophy begin In
q Huntington Bay, L. 1.
o Junior track and field Metro
q politan association champion
q ships at Celtic Park. n. Y.
x A. A. u. swimming and diving
= championships at the New York
Q A. c., New York.
Q Opening of fall meeting of
q Kentucky Racing association at
= Lexington, KY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
SONGBIRDS TO
BE PROTECTED

Songbirds will have the protection
of the police In Lake county cities
during the hunting season this fall
and in the country the care of Game
Commissioner George w. Niles. Hunt
ers who kill them will be liable to ar
rest and fine. For the first offense not
less than SIS will be the fine and In
case of a second breach a prison SEN
tence may be administered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
HAY & GRAIN MARKET,

Hay-Receipts. $50 tons; shipments,
So tons. Timothy hay firm; demand
good and offerings light; prairie
steady; supply fair and demand good.
Choice timothy, $z3 1924; No. l. $21@
~; No. and No. / mixed, s17Q19; No.
and No. 2 mixed, $15Q16. Kansas
and Oklahoma prairfe-Choice, $3.50
1850; No. 1. s14.50015. Iowa, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Dakota prairie
Choice, S14615; No. /, s13.50914 ILL.,
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie-s10912 Packing-sSQ9.
Straw-Rye. sS.50Gs; oat. s7@75o;
wheat, se.50Q7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
CHAMPAIGN RACES
START TODAY

Champaign. Ill, Aug. 27.-Some of
speediest horses ever appearing on the
local track will take part in the
Champaign county fair races which
open today. Among the number are
Lady Maud c., 200. and Hedgewood
Boy, 2:o1K- On Thursday these two
will try to lower the track record.
Planet, 2:o4, holding the worlds rec
ord for the fastest sfx-heat race, is
also carded on the same day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

Chicago-Wholesale prices for car
bon and other oils were as follows:
Standard white, $50 test, 101kc; per-
lection, 10hc: headlight, IT'S test, 12c;
eocene, 12hc: gasoline, Ice; machine
gasoline, rs nc; raw linseed, single
brls, &c; boiled, csc; turpentine, 4sc:
summer black oil, TIC; winter black
oil, SC. These quotations apply to bril-
lots (. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27

pionship at the yelodrome here.
/. Diefenbacher of Salt Lake and
Ernest Jackus of Newark were Sec
ond, and David Mackay and Jacob Ma
gin, local riders. third. The time was
2:09 2-5 Frank L. Kramer and the
Frenchman, Emil Friol. fell.
Kramer won the half-mile race from
Demara with Jumbo Wells third, and
the two-mile handicap was captured
by Floyd Krebs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Employees Life and Casualty In
surance Company of Indiana, a corpo-
ration having its Home Office at Ham
mond. Indiana, will be held at the
principal office OF the company, Citi-
Gems German National Bank Building,
Hammond. Indiana, on Monday, Sep
TENDER 9th. 1912, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year and the transac-
ton of such other business may
properly come before the meeting.
Each stockholder. in person. or by
proxy, or by general power of attor-
ney. shall be entitled to one vote for
each share of stock standing in his or
her name on the 18th day preceding
such election, exclusive of the day of
such election. The transfer book shall
be closed for said fifteen days.
FRANK K. HOSLER
Secretary.
Hammond. Indiana, August 26th.
1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
WILLIAMS WINS BOUT.

New York, Aug. 2T.-Kid williams.
the Baltimore bantam. who Is in line
Coulon, whipped kid" Kelly of New
Orleans last night. Referee job stop
ped the scrap in the ninth round. when
Kelly had been punched into state
of he1plessness