davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30

worse u. I'\>. ''' !"
j'i'FHr : '"..'I t'''' "W."'''
tj"IIn"= I"'.'. "H'" j a. IL u.
t"Id, '""1". "'"l.. %"i. Wa
I"n">. - Il. h''I'.. '''l &. ",
i''id', I" u. ""'5'- 'I' "I..
I'r"rI"' i, F''I' II"l'I. ".1r T IL
ION Ihp'" !. { I,ni"I. ". \.
80 njnh v. - '"I'h. '"jft' .t"n-
- {. i. EIi '.I'.'.. ..'.or 't"rh-,
J." !. I"'II"' .'- ", H. "'tIl"ul-,
Frank ~rt"w1. ""Irh"r-.
I'N'IHr' T. I''"I" Store. n. II,
N"nIE"HI'I>, j"IH' i.f-ujI, - 7 tlI-
banks. commit ~I""'r Frank RAJ
elm, sn'rr~"u I'"uI1''. jerk. Louis
*Ar". .. o.. s"N>, g. d"trIjt. t'nti-
don irons. '1I \HnIr1r, "dirj"r@.
Precinct =. 'n".. -t"'D Store. J.
". TURNER J"m"~ h""u"N J. /"
Hamilton, rnIuIl. ~J"twl-. e. r. Rat
rIIll, !. ). lh} son. 'j'IA-. !, ". Ne
krItIlrk, We Fulton. NJtrhrr>.
'r"rIurI g. NrIrnII -Iur' oscar
'NIm~lJ"u@. ". ". Campbell, John
NaN. c"n'mt~~J"Ur- j. ". h"dhrI-
ter. j. Il. Emery rhrL~ j. \. Veil.
J.. T. lIrJUdnu Jr.. Watchers.
Precinct !. /"III}'~ .~tndlo. Ben
WISE. Henry Ea-rh I."O EIIanI.
commissioners. ' l., SpDIkcr, -. Il.
~ral. rI"rh~. John Wise. &. ". lidr-
T. I
watchers.
Precinct X. NIIrrh'S store: l.. II.
kmtrpp". l.. In"u@rr. T. ". Chrrs-
man. commissioners. 2. q. Suydtr.
J. i. Alfred. cIrrL~: VI. J.. QulgI"s,
t.. e.. IIarduaU, WaIrhrr4
Precinct .. IJIrhinj~ barber shop:
4. \. Cook. q. ". Marshall J. T..
Terrell. commissioners, +. =. Paul.
!. =. prytnu. clerks. &. l.. Wool
Wi.rG. !. ". Hail. Il. W. Keith. watch
.rg.
I"W"IIa. Juhu M"nklolSr IT., g.
i. F"rN, j. l." Monkir"us", commits
~lon"r@: j. j.. ISrIlard$"n, Jollh
MonI,h"us". clerks; Robert WOLF.
watcher.
See. !, y" il further ordained. etc,
That I'll" said Police Jury Of The
Parish Of Eaddo viii, iii open session
f. b" held at III" hour OF II o'clock
IL. on Thursday, March II, 1912. pro-
r""d /" open HE ballot boxes, exam
IN" aud count the ballots ~ hummer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30

rtcnt Witnesses, who signed hcrett
che said appearers and me. sale
y. after reading the whole,
". 4. SUTHERLIN,
I. e. lALLAWAY,
J. 4. HENDRICkS,
J. 4. BLANCHARb.
:. l.. WILLIAMS.
rHDS. Raglan,
D. $. EURMAS,
Z. T. LONG.
80. WILLIS.
J. n. BODENH I'll Nf,k,
ARTHUR \. HEROIb.
l.E. KNIGHTON,
CI&AS r.. REV,
kAWLEY NJ. PENI'k,
q. =. MUNDAN,
mo T.. SCALES,
q. ". SCOFIELD.
OSCAR BOWLING.
NiLTON r. SMlTt.
WAITER Il. HTNTEH,
So BARROW.
e.pArtS ABKA MNNS.
4 " pIRKtt..
EDGAR y. HANDS.
=. y. ALEXANDEH.
j. +. OLEARl,
|. Il. ROUGON.
f.. A. WEISlt,
". W. SMIVN,
A. i. GRAIN.
sOpE w. ODEN.
RANDELL IUST,
-. LLOYD,
r.s lawrnsos,
h,IIS l.. KlMBEto,
s.EO. y. lAWEASON,
q. y. EeHH,
". X. vTRN Vs..
4. =. ERATER.
a, ". aEDBEVTER.
o.. D.. tIirKS.
o.. ". ROBINSON,
". y. NAWKINS.
eve %. l'N'kSOS.
&..ess:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
~ (Dr,ti,,NI,.s

Parrish Of .,addO for III" pUrpuS'
~ hVysug q tax Ul iiN" mills l"l
~. Wv. consecutive years pI
iHt2, tDI}. 1911. 1913 and loIG. on
aII ~" 'HYaI'l" property ~ the
uarlSh. for IIr h1uIdlug. con
SIrllrtIng and MAINTAINING ct
harA ~rIrsarrd ruaI~ aud bridges
ierurgI.uu' the parish. IN AZ
e,OuSlIIlIIln ll.
Srrtiun I. De- II ordained by the
pollrs Jury Of ts.r Parish "I tAdh",
state ~ tU.llSIaua. III legal assem-
bly, convened. That Sp"rIaI election
is hereby called for he purp"S" "l
submitting 10 the property lANpaN
,rrS OF he Parish Of ta'I'O who are
rntItD.t ~ NOl" under III" general
rlrrslns laws Of Oh" State. the prop
'oSlllun I" assess and levy u tax "t
five mills V"r ann'lm Tor III" IlN"
rnuSrrsIIIN. wears Of 1912. 1913, lof !.
'I0iJ anne t"It on III" IaXhhl" pr"a'-
.rriy Of Ne parrish. for tn" N'II"S"
Ior NDlrI0lmg. constructing Hl'' mann.
tanning hard surfaced roads ana
bridges throughout Itlr narISk III ar-
r.sr,tsnr. NiIh III" provisions OF NrI
H. 2!N OF We Constitution.
S.. =. De il further ordained, etc.,
A., H., t$lr,I
be- given by publication "' pr0V"r
|n.Ilss tOr thrrIy tslS ~ ~" Shr"N"-
purs s,aurraslaN. . N.N 3vaI"' p'Is'-
II4I.t IN Sai.l l'a',st. ~ t,ait". AMI
lhat th,sy .IaNs shSIl WI.rN"m" DC
lw,-u ~. .ta'r ~ ,hr tir@t ultIlra-
IinN Ant tIi" da'" ~ 'hr l'nl''lWG ~
Il" erection. aNt hr president OF
sIS t..ls. Dur, is ""r"ty author
izcd !" .s"~. Sn'h publication 10 be
|nad".
See. T. q. u t.tIlsrr ordained. etc.,
That Ssnh .I.c'l."l shall be h"Ih on
EucS.ass. February =. l9I2. ut the
usual v"IIlng places Of III" Parish OF
Gaddo. that The polls Of election or
Irrrt and hrId under lhr provisions
81 wis '''''''"'''' N'''''', Wv
!1th .Ias Of February 1912. open At
. N'rlUrk am. and remain open unlII
and NOV later than , o'clock pm, and
"'I'' S''''' ~ Wv '''''''''''.,''''
M" wv" '''FNH ~ ''',' ,'''' ~ ~ y
'''h l"'''''N l'''''0 '''''''
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W, w. ,,''>''',, ~ # ,,..,..
:, e." 80 .,'.I ,,',, ..,,,,,,,.,
~ =, ,,,' ,'' - po,.I,ar cI,rl... 4
l., wv ave. -, - '''' ~
/ ,,,.. /, u, 1Io,,.,h,r, T. HAM.
q, '' ,'' ''" w., ,,,,,,,i..,nnnr.
w., ~ ,,:,,;." v, - v,,.n, nI,rls
- -. n' ''','''',' ,,a,ai,.n
=, ,,;, ", ".
,., n;,,, ,,,,,,,,,,;s.,;,nnrg
'" ~ -, J." :, - ,,';u, ,inn,.,. II
'f''',' ""' V, r uau - r.
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''''- -, To-. :, ,,.''',i,a '',',,,a. i,ro,l n
,.t
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-, ,,,,,o,,;,a, an,,,,,.,;op
49,, ,ta,, Vail, u puIlrr cIrrl,a
20 ' -. ''' ~ n;o,,.o, r. " VII
A. o,a,toI, nan,,,is.,;o,nrs. :
H. n;',,a ", II rar,I, clorbs
,
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wy rus, =. ~ " va, '''' '''
IRON, Jdth i'i t'i i'h'' '''''''''7''''
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30

.. r. FRFYFR.

NOTHTN FTTHTF.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Cad
do: having examined tn" above and
foregoing articles Of Incorporation.
and fln,sng nothing therein con-
iaincd contrary 10 law. hereby ap-
prove the same. In testimony where
of witness my hand on This the 18Th
day of January A. y 1912.
J. NJ. FOSTER.
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
iricl in and for Caddo Parish, La.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Jan
uary ~. 1919.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30

II you need some stationery OF the
better kind, telephone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
ARVICI.E ~.

y. ssorkholdrr shaIf DC eIable or
responsible for me contracts or fault
Of this corporation in any further
sum than The unpaid balance on
shares due by him, nor shall any in
forntaliIy in organization have the
effect of rendering this charter null
or exposing a storkholdrr TO any liza
biIiIy bcyOn dthr unpaid balance. If
any. on the shares of stock owned
by him.
This done and passed in my office
in the presence Of F.. H. Randolph
and W. j. BayrrsdorIrrr. competent
Witnesses. who her"untO signed with
the parties and me. notary. aIfcr.duc
reading.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
ARTICLE II.

This corporation shall continue in -,
istcnce during the period of nIn"ty.n'ne
900 years from the date hereof. The
domicic of this corporation is hereby
fixed and established in the city Of
Shreveport. raddo Parish. stat" of
I ,,;e;nun
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30

Subscribe for The Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30

1competcnt witnesses, who signed hereto
with che said appearcrS amt me. SsIh
an&arv- n9ter rending the whole
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30

corporation convened for such pur-
pose after thirty days previous no.
tie" Of such meeting shall hay" been
given by advertisement III one OF
the newspapers published III Cadfo
narlSh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
\RJI.ilt Wit.

All meetings Of Stockholders So'
o'hrC purposes Than sl"ctIo" " ~
rrc'ors may h' called BY che presI-
DEM ~ his discretion. anA shae D.
called ~ hin. Nn the written vequeSf
of 'hrr" stockholders. No'"' "s said
meeting {" DE- RIS"w BY seV days
publication ~ "nc Ne eve NcAspa-
pers uublishcA ~ aaddo parish, and
writes motto" snail.I to rarh stock
hOlHCV.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30


MOoringsport: J. Y. Porter, +. j.
JeIrr. 4. y. TiIIlnghasl. commission
rrs: J.. y. Crisp. +. Ballard. clerks.
Blanchard: VIM. Williams, r. e..
Backham, n. T. Morgan, commits
Sioncrs: N. A. WATSON, clerk.
Ward Five.
Greenwood: s. J. Phillips. H. p
Matthew's, :. 4. Alexander, commits
sioncrs: Lucicn FlOurnoy, J. NJ
Mays, clrcks; J. NJ. Dunn, watcher.
Ward Six.
Spring Ridge: W. NJ. Sebastian, ]
F.. Odrn, J. A. Sebastian, commits
sioners: Oscar Alfred. J. +. David
son, clerks.
| Ward Seven.
HadIry: II. y. Nicholson, A. u. Ne.
MILAN, w. r. Colquitt. commission
nrs: l.. T.. Walker, ID. X. LOftjn
clerks; l.. T.. Tucker, Gus Hrndrick
w. II. Keith, 4. X. Cliugman, watch
lcrs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
Ward Eigiit.

FOrbing: G.. -. Jones, John TcaCie,
G.. G.. Jackson, commissioners; J. f.
Railsback, A. G. Hammell, clerks.
Caspiana: r. j. MuIlikcn: ]. l.
Gayle, Mat knight. commissioners
Chas. Hutchinson, r. G. Moss, clerks
Ward Four.
Precinct 1 &: Chatwin's: Sidney Gro.
ner, s. J. Allen, f. Fl. Vordenbaum.
len, commissioners: Jack Oliphanl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30

The purposes Of IN" corporation
ar" the COMPRISING. storing and
shipping and drayiug Of cotton and
other merchandise. establishing OF
Warehouses and elevators. and the
transaction Of all business appcr-
tanning or incidental thereto.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
ARTICLE wv.

Whenever this corporation IS DIS
solved. by Limitation or otherwise,
its affairs shall be lluuldat"d unNeI
.s,r stIpprintrndcncr of three stock
holders, selected for that purpose by
majority Of the capital stock con
yrnrd nj meeting that may be
called for 4Itc turpOS" OF dISSol'l-
ton. tn ease ~ denIis O' any llqllI-
datOr. the vacancy is 10 De tillcd by
the st,rkhoId.rs in ~" sal.. way as
fine nripislk selection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
This Weeks News Forecast

HHX>&x
RlLrlAn RoDtRr DEnnlne Je.

D. c.,
n
to to
be n
TO
n
a
o
0 o
andla he
cnaents will urned
of in
lbe
be- devoted L Dor rand ation,
the of
of Frederick the Great King of
annapolis automobile shows Detoit and Providence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
A Two-ENDED PROPOSITION.

The attainment of business success
depends, in most instances, upon the
combination of two rare powers-one,
the intellectual ability to grasp finan-
cial situations, and the other, the will
ingness to do the manual, and some
times even mental, labor that most en-
terprise require.
Many a man otherwise we'll equip
ped for business, fails because he is
unable to see the dignity of meat
hook or the wealth of refuse pile;
and even more often. the laborer in the
sty or turnpike remains at the bottom
because he lacks the intelligence to
see the opportunity when it knocks
him over the head with club and be-
seeches him to grasp it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
BELIEVE IN SUCCESS.

Is there anything more dispiriting
than the wall of the whiner-the man
who is always chattering about
things going to the demnition bow
vows?
No matter how CHEEKY the prospect
looks in the Calumet region, right
now there are failures who are bleae-
ing and croa.king.
They never have anything to say
about good times but always about
hard times.
It mas always been believed that
hard times have to come about once
three men have been discovered lately
who have had the nerve to assert that
our present prosperity may be perm
anent Educators are beginning to
than 1t did in the palmy days of Alex
andria and Rome
| The public is throwing aside the
literature of failure in favor Of the
stories of success. An increasing
number of preachers have declared
that the world is getting better and
have held their jobs. What of it?
! This: This is the day when leader
ships, high positions and the best
things in the world are open to every
body. 1t is the day when the poor
boy as well as the rich one may edu
lcate himself II is the day when thu
public is willing to listen TO the on'
Iwho has something to say and taxi
loft its hat to the man who can d.
things. 1t is the day when money be
Igets money by passing through thu
hands of him who knows.
The literary head of one of New
York's greatest publishing house
lsaid to me only few weeks ago
1.-The writer of discouraging storie
HAD better change his business. HI
may be all right as an undertaken
lclerk but he won't succeed as al
lauthor. The public wants its heroe
lof fiction to beat down every obstacl
and win success. Pathos and sorro,
lare only valuable as foils to set oil
more conspicuously the happiness o
the general tone"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
ACCUSED of FORGERY, ENDS LIFE.

ACCUSED OF FORGERY, ENDS LIFE
Leslie Hunter, 80 years old a. business
man and former school teacher OF
Princeton, committed suicide by swal-
lowing a quantity of strychnine at his
home in Owensville yesterday morning
The suicide followed sensational dis
closures brought to light recently in
which Hunter is alleged to have forged
the name OF his brother-in-1aw, Harry
Pollard, wealthy Montgomery Town
ship farmer. to notes for $4,000 and
$1,000. He was arrested on charges 81
forgery last Saturday and relatives
gave bond for. his appeefance in court
Jan. %. ISIS
oHcers gave out nothing of his arr
rest at The time. and 1t was generally
belieysd in the the neighborhood that
a settlement of the affair had been
made.
DIVIDES KENNEY ESTATE.
Judge J. P. Hughes or Greencastle
made his finding In the suit of Mrs.
Belle Hale. to set aside the will of Brs.
Mary J. Kennedy. her mother. yester-
day. Mrs. Kennedy left $4,000 to Mrs
Hale, with the provision that only the
income should be used, and that at her
death the principal should revert to
break the will, asserting that her moth
er was of unsound mind. Judge Hughes
decided that the woman was not of un .
sound mind. but by agreement amend
ed the will and divide the $40 estate
equally among the four children.
! FARMERS START FOX HUNT.
Reynard. the willy fox went on his
| last hunt for chickens and pigs in this
section of Tippecanoe county last night.
One thousand men and boys near La
| fayette. armed with nothing but noise
making devices. started 70 round up all
the foxes In the community yesterday
morning. The circle covered an area of
thirty-five square miles and everybody
moved toward a common point, a
meadow on the Charles Mitchell farm
on the Pine Village road. seven miles
west of the city. AS foxes are numer-
Gus in the locality, the men expected to
lround up large number of them. The
iwomen of the Weaver chapel served
lunch on the Mitchell farm.
| INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN FREED. Z
Mrs. Joseph Hoffbauer and Mrs. Roy
lRfckard of Indianapolis were released
from the Grant County Jail last nigh
on bail in the sum of $4,000 EACH the
bonds being furnished by Charlie
Hutchinson OF indianapolis, who mad'
an affidavit that he was worth $4,000
Iabove and over all his liabilities. The
+ women, who have been held at Marion
under charges of executing fradu
llent will in the name of their aunt, Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20

Miriam Miller of Point Isabel, will go
on trial in the Circuit Court at Marion
next Wednesday. On being released
from custody the women returned to
Indianapolis in company with Mrs. Hoff-
'bauer's husband. Rickard was unable
to come to Marion because OF the ILL.,
ness of his child.
CONFEsSEs OF MURDER.
Conscience smitten because she was
with holding information leading to the
solution OF a murder rnystery, Mrs
Luella Roebuck, formerly of Wayne
county, yesterday told story to the
Columbus (O.) police which resulted
in the arrest OF her father. Edward Me
Kinley, of Circlevilie. o.: David McKin-
ley, her uncle. and Henry Haglegan for
the murder of Miss Fannie Hagelgan.
Miss Hagelgan was murdered at
Richmond, March, 1909, and at that time
a farm employee was suspected of the
crime. He disappeared. and 1t is be-
lieved that he was murdered. Hagel-
gan who is brother Of the murdered
woman. is said to have confessed that
he and the two McKinleys had guilty
knowledge of the crime.
Mrs. Roebuck is the wife Of Alonzo
tRoebuck, a photographer for the GRAND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
NO NEED OF 1T NOW.

Some kind souls in Gary are for
starting a Y. w. c. A. for the unmar-
ried young women of the steel city.
For the present and for the next
ten years to come Gary has no need
of home for young women. Hero
the fair sex are out-numbered by the
voting population five to one.
We have often remarked that no
unmarried woman in Gary remains in
the state of single blessedness unless
it be of her own voilition. So, efforts
of those solicitious over young wom-
en- and homes had better turn their
energies to something else
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
SHAME OF SENSE AND DUTY

With a large explosive pop the
organ of the Hammond adn1inistra-
ton blew up again last night, because
this paper dared to present the facts
and show that Hammond was at the
peril of fire through conditions exist
ing at the Hammond water works.
For three days now the city of Ham
mond has been without adequate fire
protection
With the vision of the city printing
and the deputy oil inspectorship slip
ping away from it unless something
nasty was said in defense the organ
says that an editor who suggests a
remedy for existing evils is ''cloven
hoof'' and has .'effrontery."
Never before has there been an
editor so lost to a shame of sense and
duty wildly and Enthusiastically yelps
the a. o.
Yes we blush in shame"
One must be soaked in shame and
effrontery" to call the attention OF
taxpayers saddled with special assess
ments, water taxes, sprinkling taxes
city taxes and the good Lord only
knows what taxes, to conditions that
exist.
One must be STEPPED in shame and
effrontery" to show that city 5000
stands in peril of a holocaust taking
human life and destroying millions.
One must be simply soused il
shame and effrontery," to call at
tention to a municipal situation caus
ing women and children to suffer
manufactures to shut down, taxpay
ers to pay for something they dom
get, people to suffer hardship, de
privation and loss, disease to stall,
rampant.
Shame of sense and duty?' o.
you city printing!
Suffering tom catsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
"THIS is MY e2ND BIRTHDAY,
Archblshcn IA elIx

Most Rev. Michael Kelly, who has be :
come Archbishop of sydney, Australia.
ii succession to the late Cardinal Moran.
was born in Waterford, Ireland
January II, 1850, and was ordained a
priest for the diocese of Ferns at Ennis
corthy in 1872. Previous to going to
Australia he had a brilliant scholastic
career. having been rector of the Irish
College in Rome for a number of years.
lie went to Australia in 1891 and ten
years later was appointed coadjutor
Archbishop of Sydney with the right of
succession.
Congratulations to:
Thomas w. Ross, we'll known actor.
"a years old today.
James ]. Storrow. prominent Boston
financier, 4S years old today.
Hon. Jules Allard, Minister of Lands
and Forests in Quebec. SO years old to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
"rHIs DATE IN HISTORY.

1is3-Louis XVI. of France executed in
the Place de la Revolution. Paris.
lSl5-Gen. John C. Fremont born In
savannah. Died in New York. July
IS, 1890.
1S64-German troons ,,nder Nrarsbal
Wrangel invaded Holstein.
lStO-Prince Arthur Duke of Con-
naughty arrived in New York.
lef4-Morrison p. Waite of Ohio an
pointed Chief Justice of the Supree
Court or the United States
let TX a-Jen. the first accredited
Chinese ambassador to Great Bri-
tain. arrived in England
lso6-king Christian TX. of Denmark
died Born April s. 1915
l9l1-President Taft in a speech in
New York urged the fertilization of
the Panama canal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
III e A r d
BY
r u B E

MUCH as we would like to keep up
our family pride guess we will have to
begin using butterine.
THESE slippery days many repub-
licans and democrats join the middle
In the-road party.
MORE than 100 sweet young things
in Lake county have started to worry
about their commencement gowns.
MICHIGAN CITY lodge president
wants to know what is good to ssimu-
late membership Noticed that the
membership at the Gary merchants
banquet was we'll stimulated the other
night when Mr.. Binzenhof sent down a
few cases.
THE Turkish parliament has been
dissolved again. Nothing like this hap
pening to the Gary council
SPUDS have gone down Ave kopecks
a bushel, but Dyer creamery never goes
down.
DR.. Carl Cooper's List of six Best Books.
1. The Bible.
2. Cook book.
8. Life of Alderman Castleman."
a. Check book.
5. "Bartender's Friend"
g. Pocketbook.
OUR idea of strenuous existence is
to be a West Hammond official. Gary
alderman Russian grand duke
CABLE dispatches say that Chinese
democrats are having factional trou-
bles. Always knew that our old friend
Bill Croiius would show up again.
NJ. L.-YOUR complaint about inabil1
ity to get gin rickeys in Hammond is
at hand. Gary saloon men are just as
stingy about buying lines.
MANY a man long in office is often
short IN hts accounts.
EVERY time the Gary steel mills
| throw some reflections into the blue
ethereal some gink sees aurora bore
alises In the sky
PHILADELPHIA man gave his bride
a quart OF diamonds. Mrs. Bud WISER
says that a quart of anything that
sparkles is acceptable any time.
DEAR Rube-My wife. since she join
ed the Bridge Whist club. is wearing
| the waist line demarcation is absent.
What should 1 do? il
| TELL her that some women. she is
Jealous of wearing the same thing and
she'll soon return to the old style of
\ easy TO- Hnu waist line dresses.
| Down and Out Club.
| THE unindicted democracy.
| CHRISTMAS holly.
YOUR pocketbook.
| FRENCH wines have gone up 81 a
quart. AS it is. we will continue to be
satisfied with our daily half pint OF
Hessville burgundy.
Il MAYOR sHANK-.-ot--Inaa
amuses the kids by sliding down at the
| toboggan. II our rotound Tom Knots
essayed the same role he would confer
a great favor upon such of us who are
depressed by the ennui OF ordinary
| vaudeville
Now that Indiana Harbor is to be
la SUPPORT. Black Oak-on- the Little
Calumet can hope of landing a deputy
Lighthouse.
WHENEVER a man becomes worth
$4,000 he likes to tell how hard he
worked as q newsboy.
A NEW woman in a little town who
starts to wear fine clothes soon face.
coarse gossip.
H @. H.. JR.-while Indiana Harbol
), is to be SUPPORT your idea thas onl,
submarines will stop there is quite err
roneous.
A MYSTERIOUS stranger was seel
on the first car run over the Gary &
Southern Traction company yesterday
He insisted that the car be stopped a
: all inns and road houses so that h.
could use the telephone. Chief Martin
suspects that this is our missing CORE
spondent, Hennery Coldbottle. and he /
hot on the trail.
L
THEN again can it be possible tina
I Hennery Is laid up with the mumps?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
NO GLASS NEEDED HERE.

Washington report. not verined
and which will probably so remain.
says that Senator Kern is the choice
of Indiana democrats for the presi-
Dental nomination. according to
James E. Watson. It appears that
Mr. Watson, in Washington, was
asked to say something on tho po-
litical situation In Indiana and SO
sprung the Kern story. Mr.. Watson
did state the source OF his interest
ing bit of Information. 1t is prob
ably just as well he did not 1t
might have proven embarrassing.
AS to the Kern sentiment in Indi-
ana, particularly in the northern
part of the state, you couldn't To-
cate it with a magnifying glass.
Indeed, Kern Is not what might be
termed exceedingly popular" with
the democrats OF. northern Indiana.
particularly with the friends of
Senator Shively.-South Bend Trib-
une.
We hasten to assure the esteemed
Tribune that South Bend isn't north
ern Indiana by a long shot. There Il
plenty of Kern sentiment in thi
county which has so large a popula
ton that no magnifying glass is need
ed. Kern has many ardent admirer
here, quite as many IL not more thar
Gov Marshall and we believe as tn,
Stars poll shows Senate
Kern leads all Indiana democrats il
preference.