davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-09

arrival in this country from Russia,
fourteen years ago. was sent TO Belle
vue for examination as 20 her sanity,
She was discharged. Following hei
Ave days period OF observation at
Bellevue n request will be formally
made to have Etka committed to an
Institution.
The a%utopsies on the bodies OF the
murdered couple were made Yesterday
by Coroncr's Physician Weston. lie
said that asphyxlatlon was responsible
for death. The jets on n gas stove
were open when the police entered tn.
rooms. DR.. Weston sald that none ~
the injuries on the bodies could have
caused death.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
FREEDByD DIVORCE,
MRS. SUyDAM|SIO
MARRY SOULMATE
She viii Wed Young Noble
"at Earliest Opportun-
ity," She Declares.
DEFIED CONVENTIONS
But Now Pair Will Grasp Mar
ital Bliss Previously Denied
Them, She Ayers.
DEFIED CONVENTIONS

mai derrec OF divorce was granted
Walter Lispcnsrd Suydam jr.. Wealthy
Blu Point. l.. l., fisherman and yachts
man. to-day by supreme Court Justice
Harrington Putnam of Brooklyn. ST.
ting at overhead. The decree leaves
young Suydam free to marry whenever
ANA wherever he plcases. but his &C.
centric young wife that was. Mrs.
Louise Lawrence Suydam. who startled
the public by her astonishlngly frank
elopement with Freddie Noble. u young
Brooklyn affinity. Is not only forbidden
to- marry again In the State OF New
York, bu: Is prohibited from using any
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Jan Takes Americas Bride.

YORK. Pa. Ian. o.-Ja Ia Val. a
Japanese student Of Gloucester. Mass.
obtained a marriage license here to-
day to we'd Miss Nina Mud. twenty
two. daughter OF y. +. and Alma J.
Mudd. Baltimore. They appeared at
the Clerk of the Courts Office to-day
and the clerks say the prospective
bride is unusually attractive and Is an
American.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
POLICE DROP HUNT FOR
SLAYER OF FUTTERMANS.

Etka Futterman Is under mental OBJ
servatlon in the p%sycopathic ward OF
Bellevue Hospital. The police an
nounced yesterday that they would
make no further effort to find the MUIR
derer of her parents. Isaac Futterman,
eighty. and his wife, Rachel. seventy
two. who were found dead Sunday
morning in their rooms at No. 10l Nor
folk street.
1t was said at Police Headquarters
yesterday that Etka. shortly after her
The evening world., 1912-01-09
IMPORTED


Mays 10 the only
dspa store that
maintains n separate.
department for i'm
ported ~perfumcries. our
assortment IL SO COM
pr"hcnsiVe that II re
quircs over nfty feet
of glass show cases
N Is matter Of daily
oeeuy,e1rs for fnropeas
travellers 10 Gad IN osr
department 4 perfume or
fohsf accessory that they
had not thought II post
bic 10 obtain IN this eous-
hy. The most exclusive
perfumes can Re pnf-
chased here at very mod
crate prices.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
RESTRICTED
ARTICLES

MANY manuf bcturer~ have
established a lainimum re-
S var s.... s"4s,,sSi,. TOT '"''.
the minimum rrtsii prtces,
SzG iHsst TTas,tin r So%E-x
.-... .....,r 80
I $50
Azt"~ r0uuMcs"
..u.r. rnv~
AxSN hV'&~
Whr%
rsTTE DE rAHTC
~
vnssn yi0-
rrRtTMg sse
Ri,Sss;R 4 Gs,ILET HO-
'
ROGER 4 va
l.lO
Rnt.EM M
-. 800
"TMyTM rNxTv. In ,srs.
MAJ r.. c.,vrr
pOvnRT ....... .3iis
paNNMs
pISsUrn's ALAG vsisH-
,rNruO'S ~HRiLLNW.
"-""" t.iS
O.JrW WusS SACW~
TOWrCR 0Je
'rvr n,s
MY xiss iTaic' i,nW1
uvS,s' E,Is%
DOntN~
v,'r,,suh ~
IujUGE. with puff. ies
6tt EAU DE CtDl.OaSNE,
i7,l WHITE wcSe
ssDAPI hox.
NSc
s.tI RHINE VIOLET
TNtGGM lie
"Crr.A >hs NJ
COTv,s jACoi EMMY
n0sE sACIiEr POW
The evening world., 1912-01-09

VIII uIlutrtiht cntlTc briCf
AaCnvCsNIA
MEUlSlNAL
00EDADAr0MC
NEI
ASPIRIN TABLETS. .
grain tNaryb '. 100 IN
bAc; sale. ........ sc
ALUM. q u v U y u
Macy, or. wood
box. our regular prirr.
&c. sals. &c
ANISRcEn SNarvS. = ~.
can our regular price,
fsc: sale, ,,,,..,.u%
NMNONlN lhighe.t con
T~entratrl uunIIfv
ni,ed w,,b mr.. n.rts
water make. ordinary
uoaschold ammo y
price. iGc; sale. lie
PErEOLATIM. Macy.
sne I."'''' '"' '
OF NhS'lihe'
Amber. pound iu. our
regular price i5c.. sale
prize. ............tO c
wh,,e, aos. ar our
.ais .,se
csrboiatcl. o OF. Jar.
our regular proc lie;
T.m,o,,;:1 ',.,
our regular price lie.
~ 'p.' sc
wni'o ."rIu,nru.
ate.: sal. ........iSc
White. In tubes; our req
Amber. in tubes; our
regular price Ic.: sale he
lted. . Oh. Jar; our regu-
rrrrte,t ss :o nee
Cd essence OF Macy;
| sr, S,; a pls';' al" 'ot:sr
PROPNYi.ACTUM. tho
Mary IDEAL nntiseutic- Ia
H." used daily "a tooth
and mouth wash and In
the general treatment OF
disease. IA ox. botti.
our rrsular prire No
saie .'........ sSSc
or iitiJN
NNSHASEsc
Nsrvr hiooS w.i.r
The evening world., 1912-01-09

NAIL m lIEAS. assorted |
siz.. and woods. rose,
ebony aud olivewood all
rHy" .; an %1sS s. .csu: neg %ss.
uIsriy I'm 10 1pc snl.-
I'm
pH, m9MssMH,tI; tIt,Ws
nLU. hur s,Ir snl,
nri~. ....... siDc
u,tt m iInMNRiI tIvN'S
"Wosr~
zoo slae; .alc. ME
tMh"N "" ,'snIs
gross ...''... Inc
EMERY laaa tuo " "sSns9 fer cf,T.
FLEXIBLE NAIL ,1,tss.
ali snnp.a and sIzr.:
sale .,,...,......5c
FpUr ,,rrb " Nh amrhin". "rs
r",tinriy Ipr. sai. Id
unlNI. TAKE ENAMEL.
'v,.xs, r.y,t,riv io".
saIr Re
mi. >rAi NNlu lNNN-
"n,I>'N.
80. s,Io lee
utZVuVuL sllCks. hoof
The evening world., 1912-01-09
From France

ipORiN's BAnY POWDER
lac. Ate. l2c
IDORIN'S POuDRE DE-
MI tDelaunayb. unts
white. Rachel. natursile.
I,,pHiN's vI0I.Errs iIHs
IsSDIS l,tbWIDEes. tints
white. rose. Rachel. na.
InpmiN:s 'mDu0i. De
PNKsH, in paste toIn.lllr
ODIIN'S NADINE IsAbuNE
shades is.a:...::Ac
ttpH, vttk LIPS 'i,o..e
dies l.eNies) ....... Mn
no RIMS
for IA. hair. eyebrows
and cyclssh Us coiors
black. brnn. chataim.
DO ~yEIOrTTT.
pOWDE gs. fints white.
rose. Rachel sale. .Oer
DONlN's ZlsKA CREAM.
rose nnturciie. Rachel.
S sssii!Ss.."V|'i'N'A'd,sis'tss
ROCGE. large si,s;
Dt,RiN's BLANC DE
y LIQUID POW
DEet. tlnts. white ross.
Rachel sNe. Oer
The evening world., 1912-01-09
PREP.tRiTfON
BEihNNG ORR
IfTR n \ fME

"" qua ,sntss "Fuii
strength alvsolut v
pure and compounded
under str city hygienic
conditions They arc
made fro N the worry
best mat, rial obtain
able. and are sold At
lowest Int tho = city
prices.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
COMPLETE ORDERS

For those who sail with lists already pr spared. we hav
arranged special counters. at which clerks. with eomplet
lists, will undertake entire orders.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
SUNDRIES

NJ Rst~' u u 10
NiurNb. IN pad form.
Consisting Of about -
sus,t.. side tub" pro-
rector our regular prlc".
srlc. tsc
SEI.I II/EK or ArOMl-
/tH, 80 NiporlIr "llN
compounds. makes TIA"
nnrlling mcntholated
oil In the treatment or
cold IN the head fullv
objective to give almost
iug'tut rr,ici, our roy
uiur price. soc. sale
The evening world., 1912-01-09
MAIL ORDERS

VIII he filled as quickly as roSSible; but as many tenn
have not been advertised We would suggest a visit as
much more rrofitltle
The evening world., 1912-01-09

Many Of the Goods were made in
Our Own Laboratory, thus en-
surfing their absolute purity.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT We
shoD more brushes. combs. Ivory or
Whife toilet articles and sWansdown
puRs and wooip pads than perhaps any
other fabiishn,enf in the World.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
MEDICINAI NTOMIZER

Macy. for the nos"
aul thront; rekuln
price, 800. sale. .tsc
MF>TWOL y OIL
Nncyb. I ~. bottle;
our regular price ~.
ALL. ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
FINDS ROOM FOR
IMPROVEMENT
State Inspector Keiser Ex-
poets to Return to Ham
mond Again.

Considerable room for Improvement
in most of Hammonds theatres and
hotels was found yesterday by Nelson
keiser. state building inspector, who
spent the day in Hammond inspecting g
buildings with F. +. Cole, the local
building inspector. He will return
again in a few weeks at which time
the inspectors intend to go over the
situation more minutely.
1t was found that most of the i'm
provements which are contemplated to
afford better fre-escapes, can be in
stalled without a great outlay of mon
ey and because of this no serious OBJ
lection is expected to the recommends
tions
In most of the moving picture the
atres the absence or inconvenient ar
rangement Of rear exits needs to be
remedied, while in the larger theatres
the Microscopes are to be more conven-
iently arranged. The same also holds
true of most of the hotels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
PO[|GA
GETS $4,000
DAMAGES

The jury in the case of Roman
Poliga. after being out for five hours.
during which time they answered 1e7
interogatories, returned a verdict of
$4,000 damages for the loss of four
fingers on the left hand OF the plaintiff.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torney w. J. McAieer of McAIeer
Brothers and the defendant railroad
was represented by Attorneys Crum-
packer. crumpaciser & Tinkharn and W.
of Chicago -
Poliga was employed asa laborer in
the Erie yards in Hammond. He was
instructed. according to evidence. TO
get into a pit under a locomotive and
clean out the ash pan.
While he was at work with another
foreign American the locomotive was
started and as he had his hand ths
rail, in effort to move about under
the engine. his fingers were cut off.
The railroad engineer is held TO have
been negligent is starting the engine
without warning when he knew tha.
there were men under 1t,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
SHORTNESS OF COAL
IN LOCAL MARKETS
Threatened Anthracite Coal
Strike Makes Supply
Very Short.

Hammond coal dealers are beginning
TO feel the advance effects of the
threatened anthracite coal strike which
is to go into effect on April !. There
seems to be plenty of coal coal in the
local markets. but the factories. all
of whom buy their supplies direct from
the mines. are beginning to feel a
shortage. but yet none have any Sc
rious trouble getting supplies
Some of the local dealers are entirely
out of hard coal. and are supplying
their customers from the yards OF their
more fortunate competitors. To get
more than one car of hard coal at a
time seems to be almost out OF the
question for retail dealers. not only
here, but all over the country. Their
hope lies in the fact that ~the strike,
If there Is to be any. will not COM
mence until the demand for domestic
coal falls off materially.
People who have travelled through
the mining regions, and along the big
yards of the railroads. say that thou
sands of carloads of soft are in storage.
apparently awaiting the first of April.
One plant in this region. which will
not be affected by the strike. is the
Standard Oil refinery, as its boilers are
so arranged that oil instead of coal can
be burned
One plant in this region which fblz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
BASEBALL MAGNATES
MEET TOMORROW
representatives of Eight
Cities VIII Meet IN
Hammond.

with the announcement that there
Will be a meeting of the officers of
the Northern Indiana Baseball League.
in Hammond. tomorrow afternoon,
preparations are being made TO hold a
rousing meeting and have representa-
tives present from eight cities in or
der that the league will get an early
start this season.
Among the many important business
matters that will be taken UP. rules
viii be drawn up to perfect the or
ganization and also arrange a schedule
for the coming season.
There is little doubt now but what
there Will be eight teams in the
league and this season 1t looks like
each city will have a baseball park of
its own. which will help in arranging
a better schedule than they drew up
last year. Although Hammond has not
been able to get the H. A. A. grounds
as yet, it is expected that the deal
will go through inside of a few weeks
The association is looking forwa I'd
to a prosperous season this year and
Will endeavor to give the baseball bugs
of northern Indiana clean sport
The managers of each team are al
ready looking for material and are
signing up some good men in effect tc
tack up the flag in their city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23

TAKES UP
MATTERS

Referee in Bankruptcy Harry c.
Sheridan was in Hammond this morn
ing. where he took up a number of i'm
portant bankruptcy matters. The first
meeting of creditors in the case of ia
cob Matt of Indiana Harbor resulted in
the exempting of all assets and the
closing of the case.
In the case of Max <irschman OF
Gary the assets were held exempt and
the case was closed. In the case of
Kornel Kormanicki Trustee Charles
Surprise filed petition to disclaim fur
ther interest in the pianos in his pos
session and stili unsold.
The referee indicated that unlesss
authorities were presented by the piano
companies to the contrary that within
ten days he would instruct the trustee
to turn over these pianos to j. G. Har-
rs. who delivered them to the trus-
tee.
There was a hearing in the case of
Hugh S. Meikle. Meikle was repre-
sented by William j. WINERY. Attor-
ney L. V. Cravens represented about
$500 of creditors and ]. X Stinson
represented other creditors.
The referee considered composition
proceedings in the case of Bankrupt
funndn tSary, whose STOCK OF goods
was sold to the Boston store and who
offers 40 cents on the dollar to the
creditors. A similar case in which "a
man by the name of Goldberg of Toll
lesion offers. % cents on the dollar to
creditors also came mp.
Yesterday at Michigan City Referee
Sheridan took up the case of the Mich
igan City Sash & Door CO. Trustee Sur
prise was represented by Attorneys
Bamberger & Fiebleman of Indianapo-
lis. The question was raised as to
what had been done with cash amount
! ing to 100000 which is said to have
| been collected in the past three years
by the company
| Trustee Surprise has paid s per cent
( of the claims of the approved credit
ors. About $4,000 was realized from
j the sale OF the assets of the company
! by Surprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
LAWYERS DEFEND
LAKE CO. JUR|ES

Judge Becker's criticism of Lake
County juries,- in which he said that
they railroaded foreigners to jail. and
in which he declared that these juries
indicated their prejudice against
Americans of foreign birth has arous-
ed storm of argument in legal circles
in Hammond.
The verdict of the jury in the case of
Roman Poliga VS.. the Erie railroad in
which 1t awarded $4,000 damages to
the plaintiff returned last night.
is pointed to as evidence that this
dejudice does not exist
Poliga only humble laborer,
commonly called "hunkie,r and yet a
| jury of representative Americans gave
him adequate damages Off the loss he
sustained.
! The case of John Lapidat. which in
! spired Judge Becker to his remarks, Is
taken as being anything but an illus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
ALL SAINTS MISSION

The first weeks mission at All
Saints Catholic church in Hammond,
which devoted to the ladies of the
congregation, comes to close tomor-
row afternoon with special services at
o'clock.
The second weeks will be devoted to
the men OF the congregation. the first
services to be held tomorrow evening
at 7:45. The ladies' attendance was
exceptionally large throughout the
whole week. and the attendance of the
men is expected to be no less faithful.
The two missionary fathers who are
conducting the mission, owing to their
impressive and forceful sermons have
had the closest attention from their
con gregatfons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
HOBART
MAN IS
MISSING

The Hammond police received infor
nation from authorities at Hobart. In
diana yesterday to aid in the search
for Charles Dewell who has been miss
ing from his home there since last
Wednesday. 1t has been learned that
he came to Hammond Wednesday
morning to see Attorney Stinson. Aft
er leaving his office he intended going
to Gary where he was to have taken a
train back home.
. He is described as follows: 81 years
old. height. feet inches: weight. 150
pounds; medium build; light complex
ion; dark curly hair; blue eyes; black
and gray hat; coat black and green
dark striped pants, blue shirt; No
shoes, and was occupied as iaborer
He Is q member of the Order of For.
eatarsS and II -Qodmfsa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
Mass Meeting Tonight.

The mass meeting which is TO be
held in Hammond tonight for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the re
publican state convention at Indiana
polls on March &c and for the purpose
of selecting delegates and alternates to
the tenth district convention which is
to be held at Hammond on March eS.
promises to be well attended
The delegates to the state conven-
tion will select four delegates and al
ternates at large to the national con-
vention at Chicago. The convention of
tenth district republicans to be held at
Hammond will nominate a congressman n
and select two delegates and two alter
mates to the national convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
THEATRE IS
TAKEN OFF
UNFAIR LIST
Amicable Adjustment by
Which Lessees of Orpheum
Get Together With Stage
Hands Union, Takes Place
at Conference Last Night.

An anicable adjustment was reach
ed yesterday afternoon. by Aliardt
Bros. lessees of the Orpheum tneater
of Hammond and the Stage Hands
union, and as a result, the theater has
ben taken from the unfair list.
misunderstanding of the demands
of the Stage Hands. according to an
explanation made by one of the Allardt
brothers, at the conference Yesterday.
caused the delay of the settlement. He
was under the impression. ne said. that
the stage hands insisted on the en-
ployment of more than the necessary
help, saying that for the ordinary
shows the circuit. two stage hands
had been found sufficient, whereas the
demands had been represented to him
for six men. He was assured, that the
union would demand. no more men than
were absolutely necessary, and accord
fngly 1t was agreed that the original
relations between the stage hands and
their sympathetic strikers should be
resumed. Barney Young's band will
furnish the music again. and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
CRUMP PACKER'S
PREDICTION

Congressman Edgar d. Crumpacker
predicts for Indiana Harbor with in a
few years more water traffic than is
conducted at Chicago and South Chi
cabo combined. Mr.. Crumpacker so eN-
pressed himself in a letter to III. G..
Rutledge in response TO n communica-
tion from the letter written In his ca
pacity secretary of the Commercial
club of Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago. requesting the congressman at
tendance at the meeting of the board
of engineers in Chicago on Monday.
There is now no further doubt that
Governor Marshall will attend the
board meeting this assurance having
been received by wire from the execu-
tive He will meet the committee of
the Commercial and Business clubs of
the region at $40 o'clock Monday
morning at the Great Northern hotel.
where he Will talk matters over with
the members of the committee in or
der to be the better prepared when he
meets the board later in the morning.
B. ID. L. GIazebrook, who was in Indi-
annapolis to attend the democratic con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
EVERYTHING HARMONY
AMONG GARY G. 0. P.
The Dove Of Peace Will
Hover Over Convention
This Evening.

Taft and Roosevelt republicans OF
Gary will come together at South Side
Turner hall, Fourteenth avenue and
Washington street. tonight but the
gathering will be harmonious Winged
doves of peace vii fly through the hall
and every one present is expected t.
carry a palm branch.
The meeting is called to elect eight
delegates and eight alternates to the
district convention at Hammond which
will name two national delegates. At
to- nights meeting eight delegates and
eight alternates to the state convention
will be named.
Township Chairman Fl. c. Francis
will call the meeting to order with G
NJ. Renollett, township secretary. re-
cording the proceedings Then perma
nent officers will be named.
Peter Lamb or Clyde Hunter are
talked of for permanent chairmen and
the nomination of either will be ac-
| ceptabie to all, it is stated.
OF the eight delegates to be selected
to go to Hammond 1t is planned to give
four for Roosevelt and four for Taft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
GARY POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED FORGER
Alfred Moline Left Memen-
toes Which Get Him in
Much Trouble.

Detective william Brown of the
Gary police force yesterday arrested
Alfred Moline, As years old, upon COM
plaint of Police Marshal s. A. Smith OF
East Gary. According to that official
Moline, who was picked up on descrip-
tion at the Gary Y NJ. c. A.. is wanted
for check forgery.
Moline, 1t is alleged. visited East
Gary. Chesterton. Christman and East
Chicago and in each and every town
he is said to have left mementoes of
his visit in the form of worthless
checks. The Gary police have not been
able to learn the amount of the losses
sustained in the towns mentioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
THREE SUITS FILED
FOR DAMAGES
Pere Marquette Sued For
Thirty Thousand Dollars
in Superior Court.

Three suits against the Pere Mar
quette railroad for $4,000 damages
each were filed in the Lake superior
court by Attorneys Charles Cheney and
J. Ralph Tascher OF Chicago, and Lin
coin V. Cravens of Hammond.
The suits are the result of an acci-
dent which occurred in Monroe coun-
". Michigan, in the vicinity of Garlic
ton. Mich. when an engine bearing
three section hands on its pilot colIlded
with a box car and resulted in the death
of the three.
The accident happened Oct IS, 1911
John +. Devine has been appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate of the three
men The complaints in each of the
three cases are similar.
The three men who were killed were
Pasquale Baratta, who is survived by
his wife. Ciciaiiano Giovannina Barat-
ia; Anton Guarzone, who is survived
by his mother. Maddalena Guarzone
and Vincenzo Guarogno, who is sur
vived by widow and her child. The
case was filed in the Lake county
courts presumably on account of theil
accessibility to Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
TAFT RUNNING AHEAD
IN INDIANA CONTEST
Delegates to State Conven-
tion Chosen in County
Primaries.
INDIANAPOLIS SWEPT CLEAN

indianapolis, Ind, March 23-Unless
Roosevelt Shows heavy gains in county
primaries to be held today the state
convention next Tuesday will show a
heavy Taft majority. In the county
elections yesterday Taft delegates
were considerably in the lead.
In Indianapolis and Marion County
125 of the delegates elected yesterday
are instructed for Taft and for
Roosevelt The Roosevelt men entered
contests last night In three of. the city
wards and Will carry, their claims to
the state conventions
S-ar-sRtes =. <.s-eastle.
In many OF the counties there were
no contests and in others the fight was
exceedingly bitter At Newcastle the
Roosevelt steam roller OF 1908 was
lresurrected and, manipulated by the
Taft forces, was run over the Roose-
welt element. but only after the police
had restored order. The Taft forces
were in complete control, and when the
opposition foresaw defeat. strong-arm
methods were resorted to. Charles S.
lHernly. former chairman of the state
central committee, presided and several
times was the object of violence.
Monroe County, in the third district,
will send two sets of delegates to the
state convention, one for Roosevelt
named at a mass convention. in which
the Taft men did not participate. and
one for Taft. which will be selected by
townships Each side is claiming that
they are following established usage
land it will be for the committee on
credentials at the state convention to
CONTINUED on page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-23
FAMOUS
EVANGELIST
ON DECK

\ telegram to Rev Sharp of the
Christian church states that the Snod l.
grass team of evangelists will arrive
this afternoon on the Nickel Plate from
Fort Wayne. The team sends word that
they are just out of hard campaign
in a tabernacle at Auburn, Ind, but
that they are all in good trim for the
spiritual battle in Hammond.
Evangelist r. c. Snodgrass is a uni
versity graduate, but has had expert
ence in the hardest of fields that he
is equipped with both education and
experience. He is a forceful speaker
and tremendously in earnest He has
been followed by a series of successes