davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
After Two Weeks of Careful
Study Splendid Program
for Edification and In
struction of Delegates Is
Arranged.
.PROGR AM is
GIVEN IN FULL

After two weeks of active prepara-
ton, it was announced today by rep
resentatives of both state and local
committees that practically every
thing is in readiness for the forty
third annual convention of the Indl-
ana Young Mems Christian Associa
tion, to take place in this city on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday next.
PLANS FOR SUNDAY MEETING.
The big feature of Sunday-the
mems mass meeting g-was definitely
decided upon yesterday, when final
arrangements were made for the use
of the Hammond Opera House. The
meeting will convene at p. N. Sun
day with special music by the Indiana
Association quartet and soloists. The
speaker will be Dr. Clarence A. Bar
bour, of Rochester, n. Y, a secretary
OF the international committee.
URGES MEN TO ATTEND.
In a special message today state
Secretary E. E. Stacy urged that the
people of Hammond. particularly the
men OF the different Brotherhoods, at
tend the Friday afternoon esssion OF
the convention and hear this speaker
"At one of the great national Baptist
gatherings recently" said Secretary
stacy, "Dr. Barbour was rated as the
most powerful speaker Of the entire
program. and his recent participation
in the continent wide Men and Religion
Forward movement has qualified him
better than ever for the series of ad-
dresses at such a convention as this"
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OUT.
The official program for the three
day session in Hammond was received
today. 1t is issued in convenient
pocket folder size for delegates as well
as residents who wish to make notes
Of the meetings they desire to attend
The completed program Is as follows
Friday Forenoon.
Excursion by rail through the Gary
stel mills. Special car leaves First Ma
tionaI bank Hammond. $50.
Informal meeting of Indiana physica
directors at Gary Association building
II a. m. J. II. Shirk of Peru. chairman
state physical department committee
presiding.
Lunch for all excursionists at Gar.
association.
Credentials and entertainment com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
WHOLESALE THEFTS
OCCUR At WHITING
Oil City Has a Regular Lit
tie Crime Wave of
It's Own.
0special to THE TIMEs.) )

Whiting. Ind. Nov. 19-After a lul
of nearly month police circles were
aroused anew in Whiting early this
morning when bold sneak thieves en-
tered the business district of this city,
entering three different places and
making their getaway with money and
jewelry estimated in the neighborhood
of a $3.50 loss
AS far the police have tnvesti-
gated the robberies are stin a mystery
as few c1ews of Importance were left
behind which might lead to the arrest
of the daring thieves. 1t is now
thought that at least three men were
tContinued on Page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

horse back secured the country for
radius of three or four miles but in
spite of the closest vigilance. he eluded
them all adm after several hours of
fruitless search. the posse returned
empty handed.
The fellow was of medium size, not
over % years Of age and had a large
scar on his face which made him easily
recognized.
The deed. it was said. was the result
of a quarrel between the hunted man
and the one he murdered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
DEATH RESUL rs FROM
FALL At PLAYGROONDS
Pneumonia Brought on by
Abscess Proves Fatal to
Gary Schoolboy.

An investigation is being made into
the death of seven-year- old Frank
Dembosky, 557 Virginia St. Gary. who
died yesterday presumably of pneumo-
MA The boy was pupil in the pri-
mary department of the Emerson
school.
Last week the lad was taken I'll and
DR.. Faulds, who attended him, had the
schoolroom fumigated for diphtheria
after he was called in on the case. La
ter 1t was founo that the child had an
Continued on Page 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

could argue. would be good for the pro-
motion of health
Must Dismiss sTuny Early.
One OF the most effective way that
have been contrived to give all the pu-
pills an opportunity to have a seat in
school is by dismissins about t25 high
school pupils daily at o'clock. so as
to make room for others pupils in the
assembly room
If there is any doubt about surplus
space in the Central school. it viii be
remembered that the building original
~ had but fourteen rooms. and now has
twenty three. True some Of these rooms
are small as, for instance. the prin-
cipars office. where it would be mad
visable to decorate with wallpaper, be-
cause Of the necessary room that would
be taken up by the paper, but they are
rooms just the same.
some Rooms Poorly Lighted.
SO there is no lack Of room in the
Central school building, and TINES
reporter who made a personal inspec-
ton of every room while school was in
session, found that in most rooms the
air is fairly good. although the ventila-
tion system may not be the last word
in scientific arrangement. The worst
feature about the whole deplorable con-
dition is the poor lighting arrangement
in many of the rooms. particularly
fCoc tfnued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
Bicycle Stolen.

A. j. Fitch, SIS Summer street re-
ported to the police this morning that
some one hand broken into the base
ment at his residence sometime during
the past two days and stole his bicycle.
The following description was given:
white frame, black stripes, clincher
tires. mud gard on front wheel not
painted. Mileage meter on rear wheel.
rims white and black stripes. lamp
bracket. handle bars and grips made of
wood, new whee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Another Large electric sign adorns
state street as q result Of Tovle & Nc
CooIs erecting costly bowling and
billiard sign the latter part Of last
week. The sign is quite attractive and
throws out large amount Of light. An
electric cash register has also been in
stalled ia the bowling and billiard hall,
whic his big improvement in the
nIace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
SEEN AT THE HUB.

Especial TO THE TIMEs)
Crown Point, Ind. Nov. I0.-The
negro murderer seen Mt Griffith yes
terday headed this vvny and was seen
near the Pennsylvania depot, but
before sheriff Grant could be noti-
fed eIuded pursuit. His capture
however Is believed to be only "A
matter of a short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Carl Gross. of Indianapolis, head
brakeman on freight train in the
recent wreck near that city, is de-
clared by Superintendent White of
the c. II. & d. railroad to be re-
sponsible for not closing the switch.
The failure to close the switch re-
suited in the loss of fifteen lives and
in many infurLca tc Messengers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Madame Slavo Grouitch, wife o.
the Servian minister to London. Is
IN America raising money for the
Servian Red Cross to be used in the
work connected with the Balkan war.
She is actively associated with
Miss Mabel Boardman Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society. Madame
Grouitch is an American woman and
before her marriage was Miss Mabel
Gordon Dunlop. of Harrison county,
West Virginia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
HEAR ME!

I know a good one when 1 try it
for chewing none beats UNION SCOUT
SCRAP to nay notion. You try it,
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
REXE.MRER.

They telling you UNION SCOUT
SCRAP Is the finest chew. It's time
you would try n package and learn the
rrufh.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Mime Rijaat Pasha is the founder
of the Red Cross Society OF Turkey,
an organization similar in purpose to
our Red Cross. She is the first
Christian wife Of a Moha mmedon to
represent Turkey at the British
court, and is known as one OF the
most beautiful women in Turkey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
WEATHER

FAIR TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY MODERATE
TEMPERATURES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
Switchnan Is Hurt.

CONTINUED on Page I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

CONTINUED on Page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
Improves the Street.

(Continued on Page S)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

icon tinued on Page Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
IS
SCHOOL CROWD|NG
Basement And Garret Used at Central
School Building to Care For
Pupils.

could argue. would be good for the pro-
motion of health
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

one of the tires of his automobile having
busted. Was there not something said
short time ago about millionaires and
derned fools, and automobiles, or, some
thing of the kind?
The launch Avarilla, Rev. DR.. Behrin-
ger owner and captain, took a coterie
of the Milton fashionables to Broadkiln
Beach on Wednesday. Rev. Dr.. has a
cottage in course Of construction at this
place.
The "Order of the Bull Moose" does
not appear to be making much headway
in this town The third term has be-
come distasteful to many who were advo-
Gates CT the man, two years ago, who
then, and now, 50 iippantly uses the
| personal prOnOun II.
The colored Sunday School of North
Milton, under the direction of Rev. d. J.
Blackston. picniced at Slaughter Beach
on Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Kruger and daughter, OF
| West Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Sallie Viii
son, of Lewes, have been the guests Of
| Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton on Chestnut Street.
On Thursday last the quartette spent a
portion of their time at Broadkiln Beach.
And on that day a much needed rain
saturated the ground III and around Mil
| ton. Vegetation was suffering badly, and
this rain made thousands of dollars to the
poor farmer Who cares il the pic
nicers did get wet
All around Lavinia Wood, things and
appearance are beginning TO look like
camp meeting. All of the bramble on
both sides of the causeway, that divides
Lake Fananzyki has been cut off, and a
splendid view is now obtained, all around
the wood and the lake. BY next Satur-
day, the 9th, everything will be in readi-
ness, and, the button viii be pressed, on
that evening
Robert Blocksome, Of Magnolia, was in
Milton on Friday.
G. B. Atkins has his concrete building
on Chestnut Street ready for the slate
roof.
Fred Pepper has his brick residence,
corner Federal and Poplar Streets. ready
for the second floor joists.
Repairs made out of kind Of earth,
unfit for the purpose, made Chestnut
Street, from Wharton to AIanship Avenue,
impossible after the rain on THURSDAY
On Friday the portion spoken about was
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

roped of, to keep vehicles from being
drowned in the mud.
Harry Robinson has had his restaurant
on Front street repapered.
lanes NAPLES, hauling piliug for E.
L. Collins, had one of the piles slip from
the forward boulster on Friday. after
turning into Federal street from Front.
II was necess sary TO get the other of
after which. with the assistance OF several
persons, both were reloaded and carried
to their destination.
Mrs. y. 7. Messick has built porch III
front of her residence on Atlantic strset.
Mrs. William II Welch has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. Theodore Neal, OF
Philadelphia.
W. +. Parker, Of New York, visited
his sister, Mrs. AleXine Collins, last
week.
Mrs. Mar Brockington and daughter,
Miss Virginia, OF Philadelphia, are spend
ing a few weeks al their old home on
Atlnntic street.
Mrs. Charles c. Cannon and daughter,
of Camden, y. j., are spending some
time with their many relatives in town.
r. =. Lofiand has sold to }. a. John
son the farm he purchased At the sale OF
Edwin ?. Johnson, deceased, LAYING and
being situated in Cave Neck
Steamer Vim of Milford arrived again
on Friday with cargo of cans in boxes
for the ROYAL Packing COMPANY
Miss Helen Coverdale, Of Elleudale,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs ~.
W. Conner for the past few days.
Miss Eva Palmer, of the Delaware State
Telephone EXchange, has returned from
a two weeks outing al FrederiCa and
Bowers Beach.
Frank Robinson, Of Pulaski Va. has
been visiting her brother, Harry Robin
son, Of this town.
On Saturday evening al the NJ. =.
Parsonage by the Rev Frank Holland
Miss Elizabeth VI Jones was united in
wedlock with Mr.. Lawrence Walls, both
of Prime Hook
At the registration On Saturday there
were l6S names PIT upon the voting list
as against III on tile hrst registration
day. August 6th, TWO wears ago.
The steamer. now being buildei, is
being plauked with NortE Carolina vel
low pine
John Mcgee. tie North Milton tonsor-
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

ial artist. has had a curbing put in front
of his lot on Lavania street, and nice
side made.
Rev Hurst and family left on Tuesday
evening for a two weeks vacation TO
Maryland and elsewhere.
] Miss Angelina Pennewill, after an alb
| senCe of several months, has returned to
/ Milton.
/ At Burton Chapel camp meeting near
( Whitesboro, on Sunday a colored man
was cut on the left arm from above the
shoulder to below the elbow. He was
! brought to Milton, and Or. Douglass
! took nineteen stitches to close the wound.
Although the name of the man was told
/ TO the doctor he does not remember 1t.
/ For riding a bicycle on the sidewalk
on Monday, Abram Fisher paid to the
town bailiff $500.
Mrs Fannie Davidson, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Milton friends
Miss Fannie WEIGH, of Passaic, y. j.,
and her sister, Mrs. William Hyburn, of
Bloomfield, y. J.. after spending some
time at Rehboth, stopped over in Milton
with their brother, j. p Welch, for a
few days. while enroute for their homes.
On Monday Fred Pepper, Of this town,
contracted with II. II Truitt 10 run a
concrete block wall to partly inclose the
property at the Brick Hotel, Georgetown.
The wall viii be five feet high, and the
work viii be begun next week.
The VI. f. SUNDAY School made All eN
cusion to Rehoboth Oh TUESDAY after
noon, leaving Milton on the 5 p. III.
train and returning by moonlight on the
= p. IN. train.
Deputy Clerk Of the Peace was at the
Trust Company Bank on Tuesday TO issue
licenses to merchants, manufacturers and
others requiring them.
, Elizabeth Heavalow died on Sunday at
the residence OF her daughter Mrs.
Charles Hutson, near Federal street.
She was 6S years of age and the funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon at the
A. W. T. Church North Milton, by the
Rev. D. J. Blackston, and interment
made in Bethel Cemetery by J. K. Atkins
T. R. Ingram, a veteran of the Civil
War, sits on his front porch these warm
DAYS and amuses himself by killing flies
q business in which he has become an
adept
Captain Morgan is loading the sloop
Maud 5. with cement blocks to be de-
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
HARRINGTON

/ Mrs. Whiteley Travis is spending sev-
eral days at Denton Camp as the guest OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Travis,
Mrs. VIM. Palmer and Letha Ander-
son have been on the sick list.
/ Leonard Sapp is visiting his grand par
ents at Wyanet, III.
The primary class Of the NJ. P. sun
day School gave a picnic last week.
| Mrs. Cain disloCated her knee cap
while crossing one of our well-kept
streets.
W. A Smith is al the University Hos
pital. Baltimore for treatment.
| Mrs. Thomas CLANCY and son returned
| TO Ross Lane Wednesday afternoon after
having spent several days with her sis
ter, Mrs w c. Coverdale, OF Houston.
The real estate and personal property
Of the late Charles Anderson Was sold
| here last Saturday.
Or. Holmes daughter vas stunned by
lightning during one of the recent ,hur-
der storms.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Price gave a party in honor Of the
birthday anniversary OF their daughter
Miss Leila.
Rev. Mr.. Tabler is the guest of Holi-
ness friends,
Mrs. Benjamin Knox and Miss Bertha
are on the sick list.
The many friends lamented the death
of Rev W. Sherman Phillips, who died
at New Jersey Hospital last week. The
deceased was pastor of the NJ. ?. Church
here two years and made many friends.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Shears, of Fred
erica, have been town visitors.
Wadsworth Longfellow, OF Plainfeld,
y. J.. spent part of last week with his
parents.
Miss Edythe Smith has returned from
Denton
Miss Jennie Stafford, of Burrsville, en-
tertained recently Misses Dalema and
Annie Quillen
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Potter and family,
of Philadelphia, have returned home.
J p. Jackson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Jarmon, of Goldsboro, have
been auto visitors here.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
MILTON NOW READY
FOR CAMP,
Streets Now In Poor Condition. Col
ored Man Cut At Camp Meeting.
New Concrete Buildings. Other
News.


Last week it was stated a lady near
Front and Walnut Streets had lost her
1--WE dollar glasses. The neighbors were
summoned, and each one Wed with the
other in the hunt for the lost speCtacles.
Hen houses, chicken coops and all out
buildings where the lady had had occa-
sion to visit were examined, without find
ing the lost glasses. At last one person
more astute than the others discovered
them on her forehead. This is not un-
common but it is unique; or perphaps,
we might say coincidental, in that the
husband of the lady had All experience
not of that order, but of different calibra.
1t was wash day, and the lady in question,
wanted her husband to change his shirt,
that the dirty one might be washed. He,
the husband, in question, went up stairs,
and donned another shirt on top of two
others. he already had on, and went
about his business The wife went for
the shirt, and could not find it When
her husband came home, she inquired
tor the dirty shirt The husband pro
tested he had left it in the room up stairs.
They went up together to look for It. 1t
is related that the bed was turned topsy
turvv, everything was examined, the
ItT eau was removed, tlC., Dul HolllluS
was seen of the missing shirt. The hus-
band had become so worried and drenched
with perspiration that he was on the do
main of collapse. On taking off his shirt
his wife assisting, She discovered the
missing shirt on the back of her loved one.
Why S.! YOU never took this shirt
of Aren't you ashamed ?" Tableauz.
]. {. Hazard, Esq, who left Milton
last February, and has been spending the
intervening time with his son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. p. w. Tomlin
son, IN Wilmington, returned to Milton
last week Mr. Hazard is 81 wears of
age and veteran of the Civil War His
general health is good.
Dr. K b. Hopkins has been visiting
his patients in the old style per carriage
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

August Bargains.
Our August bargains are more tempt
rng this year than ever before this
big store is filled with -eusatioua,
bargains for vour choosing
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
SAYS
Lad IndlGt
Fail.
WILL 81
Aged Man
Commit
Did.

Samuel
swartz, tn,
the police
nectiUu wit
Julia Come
acknOwlede
Assistant ]
his son haS
had killed
told his $,
Euieide
The fatt
he believed
told
Mr. NOtt
the nlurde
SWartZ to
stained ga
worn were
they caugt
OF the two
Mrs. Conn
band bro
SWartZ ap
when a moi
the room. =
MY son
murder IN
mitted tn;
Connors 9
then told !
was 10 60
believe he
Upon h
assistant {
took all
room La
triCt attOr
knew whe
that they
titled cop
placing hi
abouts we
was expla
state. his
exhausted
-. him to co
SWartz
jury Mrs.
ter OF
brother n
guilt to I
Sunday, /
Rim out o
Ii came
50 tigatio
The oonv
some ioiD
sud barns
in farm
w0M
NOT on
stands at
C1rporad
would pei
a. danlaE
only won
queer sha
for it. n
held outt
owners.
might ha
This be
doubtful
benefits
gions WI
are IN ae
ward proI
able to 4
ard pro
ing a gr
anxiety
viii be S
should II
Norm
BO
Jt
Thu
vos Hlll
snt to {
| ,sss.,a',RI
tands.
Nov
20 face
which I
,ont. a
AIRY to
which !
ent to
,rivilel
ard c.
mt am
ollows
First
n the
gains
acessi
-
s
-
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
CIothinq Dept.

25c Mems SILK Hose, black, blue. tan.
on Wed. for 17c.
25c Boy Balbrigan Shirts and drawers.
on Wed. for 15c or 2 for 25c.
25c Mems Balbrigan Underwear, dark
gray, on Wed. for l5c
SOC Mems Dress Shirts, on Wed. for SSc
or 3 for 81 90
All Straw Hats, on Wed. at exactly half
price
25c Boys Brownie" Overalls, ; colors.
ON Wed for l9c
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

C. D. ABBOTT & CO.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Furniture Dept.
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Womens' s1.25 Strap Sandals, for Wed.
at CSC.
Womans' $3.50 Black Vid Oxfords, soft
Flexable Soles, for Wed. at 81 As.
Misses 81 rs White Canvas Oxfords. for
Wed at CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
MAGNOLIA

Mr. and Mrs. George " "
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. .,..,,, 10
at their cottage at Atlanu1
Collins Davis, who has pee; 4
latives in Philadelphia, j., ;D
Broad Street Station and p
at the same home. ...o
Barratt Jackson Is 'l'''''
Philadelphia. .1s.
Catherine Mack retaTls1I' ~ (
urdav from a visit WIN Ill.,, ~
Robert W. Johnson in WIN
Miss Elsie Anderson 9L. o.
is the guest Of Mr.. and MIS- i,,
and lIr. and Mrs. f. 5 "!
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton 10,
home on Monday from a III
Buffalo and Wilmington
Rev. ard Mrs. Cono"ay
son. Md. are the guests OF
Robert !. Blacksom i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lodi
delphia. accompanied by /
have been guests OF Mr. an
Moore this week.
Mrs. J. J. Conner ana
Conner are occupying 'H'
Bowers.
Miss Irene Draper is en-.
at Bowers Beach, the gue'
sin, Miss. Mamie DavenpoT
Will NJ. Grace is hay
painted.
A nun of our people
tent life & }amdeH Camp {
Miss Cora Wilcutts is en-
ing at Bowers Beach.
Miss Sarah Blocksou is
tives near Harbeson.
Mrs Patience Hart has
an extended visit with ht
Philadelphia, accompanied
Hart and SON
George Huesman and trie
of Marcus Hook were gue'
Mrs. Henry Huesman on
SUNDAY.
Miss Nora Smith, vi
from the Good Saula @
Gently, is visiting rel' a
here this week. w~it
Mrs. James Cohee ha 4
few DAYS outing at Bow
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Sc. and 1Oc. Dept.

zoe l4-qt Heavy Tin Dish Basins, on
Wed. for 1Oc.
zoe Egg Poachers, most complete egg
poacher made, on Wed. for l0c.
10c Extra Large Wire Broilers, on Wed.
for Sc.
25c 4-qt Enamel stew pans, with long
handle, or Wed for 1Oc.
zoe Heavy Sheat Iron DRIP Pans, SIZE
l2Xl7 on Wed. for 10c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

c D. ABB(
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Our 163rd Wednesday Bargain Day, July 81

Little Gent $3.50 ONfords. Patent Colt
and Gun Metal size g, 10 and II, for
Wed. at S1.24
Mems $500 Tan Oxfords. mostly small
sizes special for We'd at Sl.79.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

livered at Blacks Landing below the
Drawbridge for the inclosure Of Rob
bins Cemetery. d. A. I.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Mems S Suits.
August Clearance Of Rugs,
Carpets and Mating.


$500 Administer Rugs, size, 9<12 feet.
y patterns. TO choose from
Special 1T Sis
$3.50 Administer Rugs, size qNl2 feet
20 patterns TO choose from.
Specia, al SIC. SIS
$500 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, qNl2
feet Special at $3.50
$500 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9xl2
feet Special at S1l. .25
$3.50 Administer Rugs, 27N54 inch,
Special at 81 S.
Sl.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inch,
Special at 81 y
Sl.25 Brussels Rugs 27x54 inch,
Special at 94c
$1,000 Mating Rugs, size 9x12 feet.
Special s.. SO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-13

Victor Rosewater, acting
chairman of the national repub-
lican committee, is another case
of very small son of a great
father. E d ward Rosewater,
founder and for years the sue
cessful publisher of the Omaha
Bee, was one of the big men of
Nebraska and left his impress
upon that state, He was loyal
republican and the inveterate
foe of the crook in politics. His
son Victor was given good ed
ucation and upon the death Of
his father succeeded to the fine
newspaper property. Every
man on the force of, The Bee
loved the old man," not one of
them has grain of respect for