davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
iD@~-
Dunluurk.

oar 0eo, iaaOel ira 9roerne JONI ira
9pen, % arag bIeO i c. 20 Aor
5ofobsfirfens 6%pitifatteOe Freit.
Mere emo De iIeite fortiente ban
0en itore 1iIbsrerifore, Der 5snOo8
eiter Senoag iloffeoe5 ON bans
gr9OifeitoI, % meO i'm it9rft O9f-
fenoe, aftueae, miotpunttip9enoe
5orfpnoeIie meo oct aiaiorte, per
ionIige Brag bIeo ban ior mango
Meuneifer en- geiIe0er til 2ioet /
@n0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
4. arus.

gar. 0e6l." Al II. Sept. ifri,
Der:
Qtter ct en- al De itore Stitfel er
i oanif Strife eaoet bort.
Zen 9amle Brett, Der / Scar
IuffeOe line Zine noe i Gbarlotten.
Iuno eiter Den lange 9rbeiO5oag, bar
iaaet it Jiopn inoifreoet / mango
9ierter, runot ON / port 2anO. 5
bpor mango 9iem baaoe / % u0en.
for 9opeoita0en min0es life y.
RragS gtapn me0 ltor 3ofnemmelig.
6e0, Oeres 1al er ltort, Der UNDER
bans aonfirmanOiorbereoelie if
Giet oplaOt ior @uOS Riges Ser
Den, % i mangen en- Br9itegaaro |
bort 2ano iinoes Der Ell Brett, Der
unoer .. aroes BrGoiteitol fom
til at bgre Serrens Heit.
st pelii9net ItinOe eiterIaoer Den
Brett ii9, ON noget Steos oar Der
per Gruuo til at iiee: DC priieoe
quo for bom."
4aereoe iom teoloeiif aanoi0at
inOtog y. aras en- iremtreoenoe
gGo6s, /. @fs. / 6eolo6iif Cont
Juno, boor ban oite ierte OrOet.
SamtiOie prooiteoe ban life ido
iialoent oaereoe JONI aanoioat, %
oct oar oerior eanife %naturligt, oa
8qffelien fom inc / aebenbdpn oeO
8uOolpb 3rimoot, at oeane ga
palgte i. arog til lin aotefet.
0erira 6leb ban forilpttet til
8itobiera / geitipaon0, 6oor ban
fit en- itor % paaifsnnet 9irf'om.
beo. Dc itGrfe, flare, in0erIige
8oner, Der LOO ira 3. arags BrG-
0%iteitol, fonot SongbunO / man.
&c 6ierter. Der er mango 9iem,
Ser biitober mjl0es 0eres gonle
grpit; / fine iioitc aor oar 3. arog
ipag, men bnor funOe bans Zine
i%troale, naar Miuoernc ON Bib.
berg oaene after fom trent ior
BAN; ban funoe life blioe trpt al
at ipsrge on, 6poroon Den % ben
MI bao0e oct me0 @u0.
5ffe min0it beiealeOe Serren bans
islaenoe girfiombe0.
Ia 9aitor 5rimoOt 5aOoe iaoet
Ct. 5afobs Soen u6ifiIi og 5otobs'
firfen opisrt, ialot bans Eonfe
ieloieleelie itrafS poa arag, og
Senne bar. ifsnt meo itor get9nfe.
Iigbeo, oiaie til al isIee aaloet.
Qet pite fig Oa ogioo, at man
life 9opoe taget ieil / Bette gol9.
Ser uor Sen rette Nano paa Den
rette BIoos. 6oIf itremmeoe til,
iprlia eitpr al 5rimoOt Qnret eiter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
eiOt Om aOneefumilicnS 6GrOen.

On oct MI t~ilenoebragte Opbolo
t aar6us ifrioer en- correspondent
fra @ar6us til o6be. u. aO.":
9recis iom aongen i Gag ieile.
oe ira 9lorbuS, ioole0es er ban /
6ele jim Serb. San itaor tiOli9 op,
rider boer Norgen 8 9eite ira 81.
: til 10, a%rbei0er me9et Interrupt,
lpier en- Mpngoe 8reoe, flipper no
al Apiier ior at in0flpbe oct / Ell
Scrop.9og % ituoerer Stats. o9
arigSoi0enifo6. Oct Oo9lige 6Or.
bolO er iGont og naturligt, oenligt
o%oerior 6olfene, muntert % famI.
liGrt oeo Woolti0erne, bbori sol
morifoaen og 9oiOomen iamt 30.
iuoonten 0elto9er. Qten aongen
iorlonaer abiolut Itreng PligtopiDI.
belle al ale % fen0er life til 90.
ielbeO. Gn al bans fsrite Sano.
linaer ioHt aonge bar at oanne en-
Sofitot, Der life bar iterre END
itrengt ne0oenoigt 9anlfe blame
trait 6or6oloet UNDER 6re0erif Den
Otten0e. 90 meOens Soffet5 ao.
Dallerer Oen @ong glot oPf funOe
refpirere ira Soften og agl0er, bpoo
Dc oiloe, iod> er Ser MI en- on0en
Subscriber. Zen. Der life iommer til
1e til aI. AZ, tan unOuRre i'm &c,
og eiter oct iiOite @onlti0 ON Mite.
men er asffenet luffet. aongen toa.
fer 6eaer life, at 5olfene / nogen
iom BELT @ro0 er pnooirfeOe al
epiritls I Sieneiten. Son bar ct
Ear @onge ppret operbprenOe ouer.
ior ell tioti9ere mcget reprPientatio
% 0pgtiq aammertiener, men til.
.iioit moatte ban bort. We0 line
Ssnner % Oronningen isrer aon.
gen ct 6rilnitsIio, BELT paa Seen.
"a 9nfeOronuinaen - iom iorsp.
tilt bar Ell meget Itor Sofitot -
par poa 9eieg, fsrte aon9en boer
1ag lange lure meo ben0e % fom
life no at ieiIe. Vaen Ell 9sr0o9
4iten al. 10 off ban plnOielia no
meO Drengene, ioo / 9oaoen ON
Rotten % tom biem Ssnoag 5or.
mio0o9. Dren9enel Sa, for De to
fongeli9e Brinier er netop ct Dor
RATE 0renee, Der rider en- Eur bDer
Woreen meO oeres 5a0er, oe iom
bar bimmelbil0e al SenrDffelie en-
Dag, be bopoe fooet no9le aroner
og pna eeen Soan6 bar in0e / Bio.
~grofteoter og 8on0ioori, buor De
itoppe0e fig me0 ao9er, for %iIlittelig
at fsre | automobiGoroife biem.
Gronprins 5reoerif og Brins
anuo bar De ii6ite Gage 90 0ptter
(oer bar meget r~eenfuIoe og folOe)
oeltnget iammen me6 ANDRE 0renge
I Speioersoelier 90 gipuaffib / ga.
men 9irferso, Rp Solte, Nprum
og 3ungIteo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04

ien al Sfoosborg pe0toges en- amer.
%fen0en0e llotnlelie / anleOning al
greIuno.S elifobets afifeoigeIie al
Den beruieoe aoptain.
9ermeO ilutte0e aongresien.
giiettelie. 5tiitamtman0, Slant
mer6erre 8e6Oerien biinttes Den 16.
Sept. 0pfobing Strife.
Eli 5teoe par ianltlige Stiftets
@m6eosm0no, 9orgmeiter, SerreOs.
fo0eO NJ. IT,, Mari6o 2lmtsroa0 in
pleno, iamtlige observation-disclosures
fro %}tDtbbing og ~ilrere ira Stiitets
onore aebite0er, 4mtmon0 q. 0ons
me0 Population ira 6ingfe6ing
9enSbaron &eeOt5-6 bott,
@onub, Stiitets @oOseiere. CARRIER
foreningen ms0te me0 Sane.
Ser Dor ienOt aronie ira aon9en
o9 Observation-Disclosures MnribO
QlmtSraao bop6e ienOt nSslOfrons.
5 airten tnlte 8iifop @egener
ooer 8nuli Oro ON oct b%etDonings.
lube at BABE en- go0 Somoittie-
be6 ooer for @nO og Menneifer.
Otter at s~tiftsprooit aemp booOe
taft, bar uniformere0e 9%olitibetien.
te aiten no af airten, 6Oorefter
ben fgrtes til Sernboneitotionen.
al @or0eforeningen, ser
parooere6e meO Sane, bar 0erefter
op / Sernbanebognen. aon-
/ 6inonsminiiteriet 6eooer.
len taffeOe paa 6amiliens 8egne.
9egropelien ifuloe foregoo / Sungs.
booe0 paa Si9llon0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
Zen 6~OrnbOImife SilOeianait 30

Zen bOrnbulmifc SilOefansit bar
/ 2lor opret ganite ooeroeloenOe
rig. @arnene bar opret briiteipr.
oiae al Sil0enes Mosier, / tiiinO.
bis al 81 er De ii0ite 8ar Moane0er
brogt / Gam, og 8riien bar o9.
ret belt ueoe poo %, 10 og 10
Gre pr. 81 $50 Stf.), ia enfelte
Gage fnnoe 5olf foa 0isie fore
5maaiilO, Der er bergmte for Be.
res @elimao % 5inbe0, naiten iOr
al bente Dem. Nj 6en @runo er De
imao, ~boioteoeoe r9ornbolmere"
ualminoelig pris6illioe i 2(or, bouO
ilere al 2anoSOeIene / ri9t Moal
6enptter fla al til at gore n9rmere
gefenotifob meo Sen / agbenboon
% bl. 4. i lpiflonO aniete gare.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04

Otu HiptpIuJClltl. 1ut
me0 @rbbcroelien al De 1000 S0r.
2ono / Sen tore 8iI6ntoie og Be
1000 59r. 2ano / ben life gil0-
mole er M (t6. Sept.) brngt / Or
ser. % ON en- Waaneo bill nof 6or.
6oeolingerne ON arealet oeo @oie.
lano oe6 Sernin9 opre I Or6en.
Oct eneeIife SeIifab bar erboer-
oct 9riioSret til ca. 1 apoOrat WiI
@oieior6, 6oilfet er tilitrpffeligt for
0et De f6rite Aor. Eli Soraaret,
meobeIes Ser rSpu. BIT" bill 6ey
bIine taget fat / aomoien, oa ct
Nor ienere fommer 5uren til Sen
fore gilmoie. DIN Den file 8iGb-
mole taees me6 meO oct famine, er
life en6nu afeiort.
Soer 1abrif piG f6mme poo minoit
1 WiIl. Or, og De %anl9gges ale
ladodn, at De ton u0oi0es.
We6 De ollereoe foreGiggenoe 6or.
pIiatelier er SeIifobet in0e me6 ca.
4 DILL. Ser. | oct onnife Soreto1en.
De.
Oct ffnI BOG fiin bore en- f%orinin.
0enbe lille gort al bon6 oct en-.
oeIffe Selifab iptter | Moier Ser.
6en oper.
Sormonoen FOR 9eltnrelien err Sen
fenbte 2on6oner Sinonsmonb Sir
Cigar gincent, oa Qeoeren al Sor.
retn.nqerne err 0irefter Seitritp, Ser
ogina er fenot / 0onmorf. 6r.
Seitrups STeet TANNER fra &ibe,
men uopon6reSe I lin Tio ira hi
Re til Sperrie, 0ireftsr Seitrup
er fsot Der, men fom tioIig til
england % er MI naturnliieret Tom
gnelenber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
Suanninee Batter freoet iom ga.

SUanninge Saffer freoet iom Na'
tnSparf. 9omtesie 9ille-9robe-Sel-
By. Speobolm, bar febt 20 Cor.
9onO al @aaroeier g. .. 2arien,
Sponnin9e beO 5laaborg. Oct er
III. r5pens genitrebl." aomtesiens
@eniigt at freoe oct febte areoI og
bepore oct meite al oct / oetsnunG-
renoe oilOe Iilitan0; finn ct Qonife
eufelt 9orti bill bIioe beplantct.
Oct omtoIte Bart Iigaef tort no
til O6enie 2onoepei og e 5efenOt
ior line imuffe Barrier. 1lere aunit-
molere bar bentet ooifil.tle imuffe
BARTER Oerira.
Som oct oil erir6ggs. erboerne0e
gtotsrooo Ma6s 9osmuSien / 5ior
ct Stpffe al 9afferle / inmme Sen-
iigt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
.HARbOR
NOT PORT
OF ENTRY
Commercial Club at Indiana
Harbor Receives Con-
gresham Crumpacker' S
Letter Telling of Story
Published in The Times.

The news from Washington to the
effect that Indiana Harbor stands
good chance of being made SUPPORT
did not cause much rejoicing as
though the prefix could be dispensed
with and the city be classified under the
caption port of entry"
Congressman Crumpacker's letter
read before the Commercial Club at
Wednesday nights gathering however
dispeiled all hope that there was any
thing better than the rank of support"
in store for Indiana lIarbor. Congress-
man C-umpacker explained the situa-
ton very carefully in the letter as fol )
lows: Il saw Mr. Curtis. the chief Of
that service" treferring to the treasury
Department. and he told me that the
department. could not recommend new
district for Indiana hut that all OF the
harbors OF Indiana would be kept in
the Chicago district, and a SUPPORT
would be established in Indiana probab-
" at Michigan City. took the sub
port question up with him and showed
him that Indiana Harbor had mora
traffic than both the other harbors IN
Lake Michigan. and that IL a sub port
was to be given to Indiana, it should be
at Indiana Farbor + convinced him
that this was the situation and he
Indiana Harbor in the general re-dis-
tricting scheme. 1t was my opinion
that the first plan would not go through
and I therefore introduced another bill
providing for a SUBJ port at Indiana
Harbor. with authority to enter and
clear vessels and TO keep a record of all
the traffic at that place. Ny belief is
that the SUPPORT proposition will be
recommended by the treasury depart
ment and I hope TO get through. Tn
der the SUPPORT proposition Chicago
will get credit generally for all of the
traffic of the district. but the record
will show how much OF the traffic
naturally belongs 10 Indiana Harbor.
I had the matter up with the treasury
department this morning and went In
TO 1t at considerable length. This Il
the best that can be gotten and I think
1t will answer substantially 49,
Dssse q v5uf place at the present time "
The delay in making the Anal reports
In the breakwater Improvement is ex-
planned as being caused by the unwind
ing of red tape in the matter OF deeds
1t was at hrst intended to have a 40t
foot channel but this has been changed
TO 800 feet and it necessitates the max
ing OF deeds conveying property bach
to the original owners. There have beer
discrepancies found between the Unite;
States Survey and that Of the county
and this is another cause of delay.
Mr. Crumpacker emphasizes tn,
necessity for haste in settling thes,
things. declaring that until the engi
neer's report is made, carrying the esti
mate of the cost, the Rivers and Har
bors committee of the house will no
give any consideration to the break
water project.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
OPEN HEARTS,
FULL BLAST
NEXT MONDAY

On Monday morning the six remain
ing open hearth furnaces in the old or
No. l open hearth department at the
Illinois Steel company's south Chicago
works will resume operations and that
department will then be in full blast
for the first time in over two years. The
opening of these six furnaces will also
put into operation every open hearth
furnace AT the steel plant, total of
twenty -four in ALL
This action is Significant and assures
a long period of almost capacity acsivi-
ty for what is known as the north end,
or all that part of the steel works ex-
cepting the steel mile the No. 1 rail
mill, several blast furnaces and auxil-
larry departments to this unit of the
plant. With twenty-four open hearth
furnaces in operation. then orth end
mills. the two plate mills. two struc-
tural the No. rail mill and various
other departments. will be compelled to
iaperate at almost their capacity in or
r to utilize the output of these TWEEN
ty-four furnaces.
For some time the South Chicag go
plate mills have been working on big
order of plate for Japan. The exact
size of this order cannot be definitely
ascertained The mills have been or
dered to ship each week a quantity OF
plates to the Pacific coast from where
| they are transferrad onto vessels and
| sent to the realms Of the mikado. These
plates are Of tank steel and are proba-
| bly, used in boat construction.-Soutl
| Chicago Calumet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
ROAD HAS BUT 10
DAYS TO FILE BOND
c., I. & M. Will Have to Be
Doing Something Soon
to Save Franchise.

The Chicago. Indianapolis & Meridian
railroad has but fifteen days in which
to file its bond with the city of Gary
by which it guarantees TO build its line
within the period stipulated In the
franchise.
The expiration of this time will fur
nish the people of-the region with the
first real test of the good faith" of
the promoters of this project. The
promoters claim that they have plenty
of Canadian, foreign and American
capital behind them. but these claims
will only be substantiated providing
they ale the bond required Of them.
Last night a mass meeting was held
in Valparaiso. at which the citizens OF
that place were to take up the ques-
ton Of furnishing a $4,000 stock sub
scription subsidy.
The outcome of this meeting and
other developments in the near future
will determine whether or not the
company viii build its line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
POLICE DEAL
KNOCKOUT TO
BEAR DANCE

Without ostenfation and without
undue press agentinE" Joliet put
herself on record as being opposed
to the grizzly bear dance, which
Is a disgraceful feature at the Sat
urday night dances given at the
Garden hall. The secret just leaked
out today and an investigation
gives proof that the police will not
stand for the rough stun"
A foreign organization gave
dance at Turner hall and there
We're vague rumors floating around
TO the effect that there would be a
real grizzly bear dance" pulled off.
The chief of police heard about ii
and Investigated. Eleven o'clock
was the time set for the big society
sensation. Aha" quoth he. "a
grizzly bear dance in my nice town ?
Not chance Detective Hennessy.
you will proceed 20 attend this
dance and put the kibosh on the
grizzly bear thing"
What is a grizzly bear dance p"
asked Hennessy. Why. you stand
up and walk on your tip toes and
wave your paws. mean hands. as
thing to eat, at the same time keep
ing time TO tune that can't be
called classic. It's something that
we cannot stand for l don't just
know. what it is exactly. but stop
1t anyhow"
At 10:45 Detective Hennessy call
ed up the chief on the telephone and
said. Say. chief. this is not going
10 be grizzly bear but a sbear-cat.
dance. What will I do" "A-bear
cat is little grizzly bear, and little
bears are more wiggly than big
ones, so stop It," answered the chief
It was stopped, and Joliet went
on record as being. through its po-
lice department. opposed to the
grizzly bear. All because the
chief could not-see where there was
any poetry Of motion in the wad-
ding OF a bear.--Jolset Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19

IS DEAD

Max Fl. Timm, mason contractor died
yesterday mornig All o'clock at st
Margaret's hospital following an ILL.,
ness which had been coming N since
Thanksgiving, but which did not reach
an acute stage until about two weeks
ago. Bright's disease. Mr. Tim had
ben in the hospital since asst Saturday.
The diseased leaves a widow AMI
nine children all of whom live in Indi-
ana Harbor He and his wife had been
sspa rated. he living n Elm street while
sse .aaa-hey home az 1888 Comn1GH-.
wealth avenue. 1t is fEo lga the tier
address that the funtral will take
place tomorrow
Mr. Timm was born in Schleswig
Holstein GERMANY. Dec. IS, 1916 He
came to this country In 1882. Six years
ago he took UP his residence in Indiana
Harbor. coming her from Valparaiso
He was a brick mason by trade and a
member of the brick mason's union and
has engaged in masonry contracting
since he came to this city. His family
are Mary, his wodw, Henry, Dorothy.
Max Jr. William, Herman Helen,
Martha, Leon and Everett He also
leaves two brothers Claud and Hans
who live in Valparaiso.
There will be funeral services at the
Commonwealth avenue residence to :
morrow evening at $50 o'clock. the
German Lutheran minister from Ham
r1ond officiating. The remains will be
taken to Valparaiso on the $40 Penn
sylvania train Sunday morning, services
! to take place there probably at 1:3l
Sunday afternoon. The pail bearers
here will be Bruno Schneider. Otto See
base, Paul Wittig. Joseph Gonsinger
Albert Kaske. Otto Spaulding.
| Mrs Timms was with her husband
from Sunday until the time of his death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
MILLER TO
HAVE FIRE
DEPARTMENT

Steps are being taken by the town
board of Miller to organize volunteer
fire department. which shall consist of
twenty men.
Town Marshal Olaf Riser has already
been appointed chief of the fire brigade
and this week he is making a tour OF
the metropolises of Lake county study
ing their fire departments Yesterday
Chief Riser spent the day in Gary
learning some new things in fighting
fires.
Has Tw~ Hose Carts.
The town of Miller starts out with
equipment in the way of two chemical
wagons of forty and eighty gallons ca
pacHy. respectively. A horse is to be
purchased to assist in hauling the ap-
paratus to CONGREGATIONS. as it was
demonstrated that other motive power
than that furnished by huskysmen is
needed II quick runs are to be made TO
burning buildings.
The organization of the department
viii be started in a few days and an
election of subordinate officers will be
held in the near future
Until year ago Miller had no fire
apparatus. Then one night there was
a big fire in a saloon building and
chief OF Thea bucket brigade. Water
was dipped from a near by barrel and
during the excitement Chief Wester-
gren fell off of the roof and landed in
the barrel When he struck the barrel
all OF the available water supply was
splashed out on the ground and 1t was
not until several barrels of good beer
We're poured upon the flames that they
We're qpenched. Since that time Miller
has been cognizant of its fire dangers.
To E"v Red shirts.
There are several candidates for the
position of company bugler. which gives
that officer the privilege of riding on
the rear seat of the horse drawn cart.
Former Town Clerk Mike Zellibor is
said to be a candidate for the job.
Next week the town board will visit
Gary for the purpose of buying TWEEN
ty-one fire helmets two dozen of red
shirts, a big bell. some pick axes and
other fire department paraphernalla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
WILL BE STRICT
WITH THE BANKS
TO Require Nationals to
Maintain Reserves.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 19.-Comp-
troller of the Currency Murray today
took steps to compel all national banks
of the country to. maintain their legal
reserves. The law regulating the re-
serves. the most drastic In the national
bank act, never has been enforced
strictly, 1t is said. National bank ex-
aminers will report all banks whose
reserve are continually below the legal
limit
While most of the banks maintain
proper reserves. there are some which
have disregarded the law ten years.
Under the statute the comptroller is
authorized 10 appoint a receiver for
any bank that fails to hold its legal
reserve or to call upon the attorney
general to revoke the charter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
NEGRO SUSPECTS
ARE ARRESTED
Aftermath of Robbe1ies
Brings Arrests by Gary
Police.

Two negroes were arrested as holdup
men by Detectives William Brown and
William Marquardt of the Gary police
station late last night. Herbert Homer
was picked up at Fourteenth avenue
and Broadway and g. y. Hearn was
found at Nineteenth avenue and Broad :
way. Both men will be given a hear
ing in the city court today.
Jessie Rodgers and several others,
wro are held as hold mp suspects by the
Gary police Will be questioned by the
police.
Whether the two negroes who We're
taken last night on hold up charges
committed the alleged crimes last
night or whether they are wanted for
the two robheries that took place on
"Wednesday night the police will not
say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
PARAL YSIS FATAL TO
VETERAN ENGINEER
o. j. Grubb, "a Years With
81" and One of Roads
Best Pilots, Dies.

Oscar j. Grub, one of the oldest en-
gineers in point of service in the en-
ploy of the E., ]. & E. railroad, and re-
garded by his employers one of their
most faithful and careful men, died
last evening at o'clock at his home,
10 Catalpa street, Joliet, following an
illness of several days, the result of a
paralytic stroke which attacked him
while on duty
Mr. Grub, who was well-known in
Lake county. entered the service or the
F., J. & +. Jan. a. 1888, and has been
in charge of engines on that road ever
since During the last ten years he
had charge of the fast freight between
Joliet and Porter, Ind. From his en-
p1oyers came words of high praise as
to his faithfulness and ability. He has
never. had a serious accident on any OF
his trains-Joliet Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
Basketball Notes.

Gary versus Laporte in the Gary high
school gymnasium will be the basket
ball attraction in Gary tonight
Gary versus Hammond. II is believed.
will be a good game 1t will be played
in Hammond tomorrow afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
.SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINFS' ADS AND SEE If THIS
is NOT so.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-04-13

A freight car, containing $50 BIZ
bles, is on it's way to Los Angeles,
CAL, where they are to be placed in
the rooms of the hotels Of the city.
The Bibles are being distributed by
the Gideons, who two years ago start
ed to place a Bible in every hotel
room in the United States. Within
the last year they have placed $4,000
Bibles in hotels in California. 1t is
to be hoped that the seed thus sown
will bring a lot of the self-asserted
superior race" to the knowledge of
the fact that: "Of one blood God
made all the nations Of the earth"
that: God is no respecter of per.
sons" and that Christ says: Love
thy neighbor as myself" then they
will cease to do evil and learn to dc
well. ...