davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-23

fttN WtfWAfa N"t@N WNW M@tH t""NtN
vsm 9aAesN,sn tianNk ~ ht. sab u
s@y prsl .SaAua a.iaitaiamsa Wsaas.
pegisu bails. es waun aus sssIsn
buuort Samsw,orntru 80 lraiiiGs vt.
iallaphanfR tu,iiaHesn. asipik ,iH gs.
lpsis iar bic Nrublb0risli bee SoCsns
In Dst GisasnO bon GaIib. esIonosvs
itsint ooraus berporauasben. bah ht
Der oorlias SOOsn ausasssianst lay ben
alialiabau siauet.
aus Sartioro piro gsiarisb'u; 0er
Auauh Tansmanu. eellen lhredIihen
Dob mir hsrsies In lebkr glummer
me!osteu. mar am 20. Wldr, 1869 IN
GIaoton eentrs. Soma. asboren uno
tam nit isiusu 9lteru i'm Sabre 1878
bierbsr, no lebtere cine SeimRdtte in
Sartioro SOwnibip aufuabmsu. aui
me!der Der 9eritorbele bis gum Sabre
1908 pobnte. Damn soa 9ansmaun
ndh SartfprN uuo mar IN perihieoeneu
@eIhdfteu tbdtia. Dor sinl9en 3aaen
900 feline 6amilie nad Wontroie, no
ibn Der 5oo 10 pl0blih iberraihte.
Die Bitiue 1T ieBt wieoer na6 Dart.
foro suriid9eSo9en, no lie ein ei9enes
Saus beHbt uno bic meilten ibrer 9ln.
9eb0rieen wobneu. Der 0erltOrbene
binterldbt piele 6reuuoe, oas jeiste
lib bel Der @eeroigun9, oenn beioe
air6en in SartfOro iOpobl als aud
Die in Suo.Wall 9ate 8ithe, ionnte
Die 2eiotru9snoen nidt aae fOTen.
Mutbmili9e @ermehenbeit fiibrte
am Sonnta9 gtahmitta9 bier lunSe
Mdnner in Sipur Sails III ben Soo.
@s maren Gup Bed, Sobn BON Germ
uno 6rau Charles Bed, 724 4. 9lOe.,
MOtt YoIt, Sobn BON Sertn WIatt
Yolt, pelder ais g8ahe i'm Staatsges
fdn9niB un9elielt lit uno 929 9toro
Summit glpenue mobnt; Will Sabl,
Sobu bon 0errn uno 6rau 8. 8.
Sabl, 6l6-3. glpenus, uno So6n
Weeban aus Sbelsburg, g8is., no
feline perlpittpete Wutter po9nt. Sic
paetsn lid in eiuem aabn auf ben
bobangeidpoaenen 6luB, Der aabn
tippte um uno Die SulalIsn ertranten.
Die 8erun9liidteu tparen bon l9 bis q
Sabre alt. Bed bate bel eer gunoess
marine 9eoient uno mar pOr einigen
Monaten 3uriidgetebrt; er mar eiu 9us
tee S6wimmer uno i'm geIib elmer
goloenen Meoaille pon Der &e9ierun9
fir asleiitete berporrasenoe Sienfe bel
Der &sttuns bon Weni6enleben. YOlt
orbeitets iiir Die 6aleps2ang Company,
Weeban fir bic Sinur Gals 6ruit So.
uno Subl fir 6enn Bros.
Sin iiberaus trauriees llnaliif err
eionete ii6 am Mittwod ooriger Wote
in Brandon, eirige Weilen noroOtli6
BON Siour Sails, an Der Omaha Sabn
uno am Yig Siour 6luB sele9en. Dos
nieori9 sele9ene 2uno OIL ben llfern oes
6luHes mar iiberIdmemmt uno on
elmer Stele nateten bier Ginoer bars
fub in benz ieidten Waner berum, pie
es eben &inoerart 1T, wel6e al teine
8eiabr oenten. Gs paren Der neun
Sabre alte @ult pearion uno leine
Sapeltern, Die smOlf Sabre alte gbltb
uno bic IA Sabre alte 9lnna pearion,
uno oeren 6reunoin Die IA Sabre alte
Sannab 9unnin9. plOBli4 9erietb
obsr Der Sunge aus benz iei6ten Walle-
in ben tielen 6lub uno idrie um Silfe,
als er unteriant. Sic crei Wdoden
ipranoen Dem Suneen na6. um ibn 3u
retten. 2eute in Der gtd6e bOrten Die
Silferufe, tonnten aber ni9t IAnea
aenu9 berbeieilsn, um su belfen uno
Iaben nur nod Die armen &noer in ben
6lutben perlAwinoen. Wie Seloinnen
9in9en oieie iunsen Wiao6en in ben
Sob, um ibren tleinen gruoer uno
@eipielen 81 retten!
L.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-23

Nsnf Nyaa uhg@ xvhtAsrHM antlA'
Sva sravu gN'aatinrha une
cfItIwys.

. =.
Sra sravN gN'aAtinIha ume
ctltIRw.
gsaibinatcR. l6. Rai. SsRatcs
saith. %csFasaAsS ses Ssnasssemi.
Axs. wsl6es BEN .sitaniS 'slluRrsaus
ungrsOssa bat. srhitItam Trnasrhoa
in g9aieinetpn. Z. g.. siA Afhoooit
BON SRI. Taiip @inahon aus 6irGno
3apios. @is.. sussianot. in @sltem
Stirseifuisr Come poR Der rSitanic"
belauIoist wiro. lia elmer unpaHsneen
Sprate ben 6rausn aeaennber beoient
,u baben. bic iiA in oem pon ihm toms
manoiertsn &etiunesboct befanoen.
6rl. Winahan sriIdrt in oem Aiiioa.
pit. oab lie niat asiparnt wuros, naa'
benz oas Saiif nit benz gisbera tolis
oisrt isi, oab erobs llnpronuns aui
Ted berritte. als bic 9oote bemannt
wuroen, oab iih ieiHe 2ebensmittel IN
oieien befanoen uno oaB teine Sihter
an ibnen aneebradt maren. Spme lpa
lid auf bic Auifproeruna einiser 9als
Iaaisre ieines Spptes. stlihe @rtrintsnoe
su rettrn. eepsieert haben. oies gu
tbun uno babel bic er0blten Sdimpfs
morte aebraudt su haben. Die IN benz
Boot befinoliten 6rauen iOlen unter
benz ginbruf aeitanoen baben, oaB
Some betrunten mar.
Su bem aifioopit beiSt es peiter.
eine Steparoeb babe gu 6rl. Mina=
ban seiaet, oaB Die 3immerleute Dor
Der @bfabrt Der 9itanic" oOn SOut6-
ampton nidt imitanoe setueien ieien,
Die waieroi6ten Sdotten in Sronung
su brinsen, uno oaB oieie infOlgeoelien
niht rintig funttiOnierten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-23

sav~ xnsmirss VA. NV MiAr sSh
seNs NstwTmSSws. Sttt ~ Gasss sa'
sAniaa ,sm NrsssAM asma.s wss
iuvMrn sra emv ees eressn NVtset
Mbgt,sn AfmaA,. Ecm wauIdnH yaasr.
kssnil Twsnlelnt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05
Dried Cherries (No
Dried Cherries mo. y.

Dried Cherries mo. y.
Stew cherries with little
sugar. No water. Spread on
earthenware and dry :. in slow
oven. Cook down the syrup.
When the fruit is dry, pour the
syrup over, a little each day. The
cherries must be dried between
each application of the syrup and
the process is. continued until all
the syrup is used.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05
PARADISE
By Berton Braley

folly,
Where the light SO alluringly
shine,
want to be there with my grille,
Who'll help me to squander my
yen,
l want to stay late, but come
early,
The trolley parks open again.
fwant to eat hot dog and taffy,
/ want to go shooting the
chutes,
I'm anxious to dance till I'm
daffy
Cat waltzing I'm really a |
beaut),
The Scenic I'm crazy to travel,
With a shrek and a squeeze
now and then,
The skein Of my care will unravel,
Now the trolley parks open
again.
Go rave Of your fields and your
daisies,
Go sing of your mountain and
dell,
listen in scorn to your praises
OF places you care for. so well.
It's me for the wheels that are
whirling;
The spielers and ballyho men,
Where something is evermore
stirring
The trolley parks open again
When the grasshopper hops
There amt no crops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05
Cherry Ice Cream.

Cherry Ice Cream.
Make the foundation cream or
custard in the usual way, Flavor
with cherry syrup, spiced cherries
or other form of preserved cherry.
Use a few of the crushed nuts to
favor additionally.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05
CHERRY RECIPES.

Dried Cherries (No..lJj.
Stone and spread. in thin.layers
on earthenMare. Sprinkle sugar
over and dry.in slow even, the hot
sun ola fruit dryer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions upon the death of Sister
Mary Ford Peet, late Of Bismarck. N. D.
Whereas, an ever wise and infinite
God. the Father Of all, has seen fit to
call unto himself ono of our number,
IN the person Of Sister Mary Ford Peet.
therefore. be it resolved:
That in her removal. we realize that
we sustain great loss: that indi-.
vidually and as an order, we shall miss,
the sunshine of her presence and mourn
her sincerely. Also resolved:
y That our hearts 80 out in deepest
sympathy to the afflicted husband and
sorrowins daughter in this time Of great
Bereavement. And finally resolved
y. That one copy of these resolutions be.
spread upon the records Of our Chapter,
one be forwarded to the family Of our
sister. and one be given to each Of the,
local papers for publication.
y Katharine Deane Wiley.
May N. johnson. r'sa':s'
Edna E. Dehlinger.
Com. on Resolutions
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

Misses Florence Dickinson and Iheo
Freeman are expected to arrive on
December 22nd from their studies at
Villa Maria, Frontenac, Wis.,. to spend
the Chirstmas holidays at their homes
here.
The name Of Col F., M. Malone was
noted last week al Miles City in con-
nection with the speakers at the dedi-
cation of the new Masonic temple. Col.
Malone was formerly live stock solicitor
for the Milwaukee and in early days
was in Dickinson q great deal. ..,. ,..-
According to the Belfeld Times the
people in the Western part of the county
have formed an Old Settlers associa-
tion with Abe Murray, president pro
TEN and the following pioneers as
members: Sheriff Wiech. W. E. King,
John Oyhus. Peter Indereaard. l. A.
Nelson. j. A. Eslick,, L. Christensen,
Swan Enselhartson. John Bjornson,
Anton Anderson; Mrs. Eva Young,
Bill Sellman. Mrs. Colson, John Buck
man. VIM. Johnson. Hank Bremen,
Mike Donaghue and Pat Horn. =.
January 18th. 1913, is the date TO,
the annual masquerade ball of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees. 1t is not
necessary to say that everyone who
attends will have one of the times oi
their lives, for these ladies have been
for several years entertaining at these
annual mask balls with the same
splendid success. Every arrangement
to show their quests a good time on
that evening will be made by the
ladies.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Alta Mason of Beach visited her
a.,nt, Mrs. r. H. Kennedy. here this
week and attended the Elks' ball.
Miss Lizzie Rapp left Thursday
fw Aberdeen, S. D.. where she will
transact business and visit her sisters
Tor several days.
Miss Alice Moore of Mandan, who
has been visiting the ". E. Baker
family for two weeks. left Wednesday
b teach a private school near New
Enaland. ....=.....
A. o. Ross writes S. L. Carroll from
Parker, S. D., that he and his cousin
re likely to come to Stark county next
spring to farm their land-section
11-138-96-southeast of the city.
A firm composed of J. p. Nash and
Chas. Brideeman of Clyde Park, Mont.
was the winner of the $5. 600 for the
hest Eve bushels of wheat exhibited al
f1lo Northwestern Products exposition
in Minneapolis.
II. C. Christensen and Rasmus Jen.
sen drove in the first of the week from
their ranches in the Oakdale country.
They came as far as Manning the first
day. Mr.. Christensen remains in town
fer the winter.
Miss Leone Alverson. who has beer
attending high school here in the
Sophomore class. and living with the
w. E. Baker family. left Tuesday fol
hex home at Bailey. MISS Alverson
does not expect to return to school again
this winter.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
formerly held the position will succeed
Miss p allansch.

When 1t is stated that Taylor will
Drain as any other season. evidence of
given in such startling form as to make
the world veritably open its eyes.
While many of the towns in this section
are being touted and acclaimed by their
inhabitants to be the Greatest Grain
markets the citizens of Taylor need have
no woefy,i for when the Grain returns
are all in twill be found that Taylor.
;as q: Grain marketing point. will be
on top Of the heap with q few bushel:
to spare. The good roads are reSpons-
ible for the extra heavy marketing Of
Drain at the three local elevators this
week and the elevator men have been
working day and night handling the
thousands Of bushels Of FAX and wheat.
In some neighborhoods threading opera
tions are still going on In full blast
and II weather continues favorable for
another week OF ten days scores Of
farmers will b. able to finish up and
commence hauling their Drain to mar
ket. Many farmers marketed their first
loads this week. The past ten days have
been banner days in grain marketing at
Taylor. but it is expected that it will
become heavier each day as the farm
ers complete their threshing. The heavy
marketing is beginning to crowd the
elevators and unless more cars are fur
nished 1t ia feared that there will be q
tie-up. A visit to the local elevators
disclosed the fact that already 200, 600
bushels of Drain had been marketed
here this season and the elevator man.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

daily average is around $500 bushels.
t Is estimated that only about one
fourth OF the crop has been marketed 90
far and If the estimates made are any-
where near correct Taylor's receipts Of.
7s0. 600 bushel mark Reporter.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

T ayIoP

go t!-tt H.. e = -
Little Clarence Roger has been sick
for the last few days.
50. .,.,,,,..-.,
tn Dickinsnn last Monday. =
- a. . -: ID
The infant con Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brandt was quite sick last Monday.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Peterson on Friday,
Decembes 9th. ra35 r.l..T.
! A.s,,...5,...s--. .,,,
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lorentzen.
This ts the first airl in q family Of four
.chtldteQs Ii! q aaiit, Fts:s3 s2 ,s . u II s;:3
ssa ,.... ~. !, !,
Ema; the ltttle daughter OF -. ana
week, as was also little Hans, .s one of
the Larsen twins. & r !
'' ~. - ~. ~. ~. =. c,.s....
,,;n;. .: anu 9 Ta.; 1.s; ole V.soa o 0.sos%e Ta.
sas..eu an.as..d ~ .sy.oi sS % last oatuuay' lucy
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
AbsoLuTEYPuRE

Cooking under modem methods and con-
veniences is made so attractive the whole
family is becoming interested.
"These biscuits are delicious; this cake is
excelent," says the father. II made them.''
says the daughter, and both father and
daughter beam with pleasure.
Royal Baking Powder has made home
baking a success. pleasure and profit. and
the best cooking today the world over j.
done with its aid.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Jean Sellers Of Clendive. visited
over Sunday at tho Jerry Hayes home.
Mrs. C.=B. Tracey Of Taylor was ahop-
ping In the city aud visiting at the
John Leak homo.
Miss Anna johnson. stenosrapber fos
Roadmaster Williamson, spent Sunday
at her homo In Taylor.
Misses Bertha Price and Esther Hart
Of Manning were shopping in the city q
few days the first Of the week.
o. E. Foote is quarantined at his
farm for small pox. Mrs. Foote and
the children are still in Washington.
Miss Pearl Scott. who has been visit
ing at the D. F.. Cutnaw home for three
weeks. left Thursday for her home in
Miles City. Mont.
John Mcconnell Of Belaeld was
recently united In marriage 10 Miss
Gertrude NJ. Long Of Fargo. Mr.. Nc
Connell is brother Of Mrs. A. Hike
of Belefild and has been farming in
that vicinity for the past four years.
The high school boys basketball
team play their first game this season
on Friday evening Of this week at the
armory. The fest team from Glendive
will be here and the dame will be. q
60nf3 nna. o Thu adrn3s 3ss3ns, "a. az o>n<.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13
PULLS NOVEL STUNT

PULLS NOVEL STUNT
New York, Nov. 13.-Rodman
Law went 800 feet above the
Hudson in a balloon and exploded
the airship with $50 pounds of
dynamite in order to prove that,
Melvin Vaniman and his four
companions, killed when Vani-
mans dirigible blew up at Attain
tic City, could have saved them
selves.
Laws wrecked balloon tapped
to the earth. Law himself float
ed gracefully to the water in a
parachute. He was -unhurt.
Besides proving that Vaniman
might have saved himself, Law
collected $1,000 from a moving
picture firm for his stuI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13
CANALEJAs DEAD

y
Lisbon, Nov. 13.-It was re-
ported heer today that Manuel
Pardinas Y. Zarrate, assassin of
the Spanish prime minister, died
at police headquarters in Madrid
some time after he shot himself.
Those who gave out the report
were men whose information
about revolutionary develop
rnents is generally correct. They
added that there is no doubt Ear
rate was an anarchist.
Butcher" Weyler is said to be
the strongest candidate to sue
coed Canalejas as premier. Wey-
Ter has been successful as cap
tain-general of the Catalan prov
inces.
Ex-Premier Moret today de-
c1ined an offer of reappointment
to succeed the assassinated prime
minister.
The bitterness Of feeling in
Spain today can be told from
what happened when Marquis
Prieto, foreign minister, eulogiz-
ed Canalejas in announcing his
murder in parliament.
The conservatives and liberals
cheered -Prieto wildly. The Re
publican deputies sat in stony 81
lence.
-O-O-
DECIDE NOT TO OPERATE |
After a consultation of physi-
clans, it was decided today not to
operate on former United States
Senator William Lorimer.
,,;.,,a,- g ,,1,., -, Ala D~aeb,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13

y LII E1I 4 EN- s4AOIAG NJ LIZ
London, Nov. 13.-Prime Min
lister Asquith today moved for a
reconsideration of the anti-home
rule vote of last Monday.
Speaker Lowther ruled that
Asquith's motion was in order, al
though he added that it was with
out precedent.
Asquith said it did not matter
about precedtn, and that a recon
sideration was absolutely neces-
sary.
Bonar Law, the Tory leader,
savagely attacked the cabinet for
not resigning. He quoted from
bitter attack made by Asquith on
former Prime Minister Ba1four
when Balfour refused to resign
after a defeat in the house.
"The only honorable course for
the present Liberal cabinet is tC
resign or dissolve parliament and
force a general election" said
Law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
HAMMOND
ARCHITECTS
ARE BUSY

The various Hammond architects are
buster at this season of the year than
they have ever been before. People
are getting their plans out early in
anticipation of record season of
building activity.
In the office of Bump e. Berry. the
Country club plans are being comp1et-
ed, the draughtsmen are at work on
the plans for the residence of John B.
Peterson of Crown Point, the plans for
Mrs. John Ruschli are completed and
pNns are being drawn for residence
for H L. Rudolph of Indiana Harbor
The Rudolph residence will cost ST.
000 The same firrn are also making
the plans for the new $4,000 ware
house that is to be built by Contractor
j. H. McClay for F. s. Betz.
Architect Mac Turner has number
of new buildings he is planning, but
which are not yet ready for pub1ica-
tion. Architect ]. T. Hutton is busy
making plans for number OF resi-
dences and other buildings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02

The ownership of Al electric pianos
which have been in the saloons and re-
sorts in Gary was determined In Judge
Reiters court Thursday as result OF
his decision in the case of the Seeburg
Piano Co. VS.. Lewis Baxter.
Incidentally in developed that Kornel
Komornicki of the Gary Piano Co. Is
in Jail In Chicago on a charge of fraud
and that he undoubtedly forged con-
tracts by which he gained possession Of
IL electric pianos from tho Seeburg
Piano CO. of Chicago.
The question of the ownership OF the
~ pianos was one Of the most intricate
matters that has arisen in the local
courts in some time. Kornol Komor-
nfcki started in the business OF selling
electric pianos in Gary by purchaning
Is of the instruments from Jeznee
Rough of Huchaunon, sN1oh-
bought out Houehsn equity - NJ
Later on he branched out and bought
20 pianos from the Wurlitser Pianos CO:
Of Chicago and the Iiectrova Co. Of
New York. He gave mortgages to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
friedrich
CLOSES A
BIG DEAL


One of the big real estate deals of
the week was made public this morning
by Charles F.riedrichs of Hammond,
who is one of the principal purchasers
in the deal 2
f The tract Of land involved in the
transaction is thirty-acre plot, West
Hammond. just north of the Hammond
Country club grounds, extending from
the state line west to Burnham avenue.
The property was held by the Altman
Brooks estate, the Brooks wing hav-
ing been related to Miss Virginia
Brooks and her family, who are also
largely interested in West Hammond
real estate.
The north and south boundaries OF
the property are the extension of Will
liams and Carroll streets. respectively.
AS yet the property is unplatted ana,
according to Mr.. Friedrichs this morn
ing, will remain so until May, when
IL will be put on the market in lot
sizes
The transaction was a cash DEAL and
while Mr.. Friedrichs did not make the
consideration public, he said he had to
pay good price for IT. He is confident
that there will be good demand for
the property - Apon as it is placed on
the market
Gostlin Meyn Co. report the con-
summation of deal for a ten-acre
tract on the south side of the HessviIl
road, east of Columbia avenue to Chi
cago parties.
Among the other deals which this
agency closed this week are involved
an eight-room house on ffty-foot
frontage. east of Oakley avenue, from
NJ NJ. Towle TO Edward Goehringer; a
house on a thirty-seven and half foot
lot on Garfield avenue to Frank Selder:
three lots on Detroit street to R. H
Yeazel; a seven-room house from Mr..
Yeazel to Mrs. Mary Irwin
The company reports that the Febru-
ary business was good beyond expecta-
tion.
The ]. s Blackburn CO. established
itself in its new quarters on the main
floor of the Citizens National Bank
building. Hammond While the COM
pany did not close any deals of large
figure this week, it has had quite a
number of inquiries for some of the
property which it owns and for which
1t has the agency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
GENERAL
GIVES HIS V|EN

Indianapolis. Ind, March 2.-Thomas
NJ. Honan. attorney-general, said tina
when Mayor r. E. Knotts and the city
council of Gary reduced the liquor IL
cense fees in that city from $500 to
$3.50 they were probably within the let
ter of the law, but that he doubted Sc
riously If they were meeting the in
tent OF the Legislature The question
has not come before Mr.. Honan form
ally, and he said he had no occasion to
make an inquiry to ascertain the full
purpose of the statute. known as the
Proctor liquor regulation act of the
recent general assembly, on that score
Mr.. Honan pointed out that while
the law provided that city authorities
might. within thirty days after the act
became effective. increase the fee of
5000, the minimum specified in the act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
TO GET
AFTER THE
RUNNER"
President D. j. Moran of the
Lake County Bar Associa-
tion Interviewed; to Stand
For Stricter Enforcement
of Professional Ethics.

I'VE want the public to be educated
UP to the point that when a man has
his leg cut of and some runner for an
attorney presents that attorneys card
and recommends that the injured man
employ that attorney he will know
that this is prima facie evidence of his
Incompetence
This is the statement that Attorney
d. j. Moran the newly elected presi-
dent of the Lake County Bar Associa-
tion made as a preface to his remarks .
as to what the reorganized association
is going to try to do for the legal pro-
fession in Lake County
Moran said that he intended to ap-
point new committee on membership
and a new grievance committee. The
committee on membership will be ex-
pected to inquire carefully into the
qualifications of all attorneys who APP
1y for admission into the association.
The grievance committee will be ex-
pected to investigate every report of
inethical conduct on the part of the
members Of the association and take
the necessary action to expell them If
the charges are proven.
These committees will be appointed
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
CARS TO:RUN TO
VA[PO BY JULY |

The last link in the electric railway
connection between Chicago and Indi-
ana is fastened and interurban cars
will be running between Hammond,
Gary, LaPorte, chesterton and valpa-
raiso by July I. This is the date set
by the officials of the New York Air
construction work, In order to have the
lines in operation for the summer re
sorts season.
The further announcement is made
that the Gary Connecting Railway
company now operating in East Gary
viii be connected up with the Broad
way division inside of thirty days.
AS 1T is the Air line cars now oper-
ate between Chesterton and Valparaiso
and between Goodrum. the half way
point between these two towns, and
LaPorte. Thus Chesterton. LaPorte and
Valparaiso are now linked by the
trolley. Completion of the Goodrum-
East Gary division and the short
stretch between the west part of East
Gary and Broadway will give Gary
and Hammond direct trolley connec-
tions with East Gary. Goodrum. Ches-
terton. Valparaiso. Laporte and inter-
mediate points.
Superintendent Hamilton of the Gary
Connecting Railway company has most
of the eleven miles of the route be-
tween East Gary and Goodrum corn i
pleted. Grading and construction
work has been completed within three
miles OF Goodrum.
The Gary and Interurban. the Gary