davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22

Sin pfiffitus. .Burum
bab,n Sic ssrnoe Gle Ditlpe WiiIIsr
eebsirotst9"
.Sa, lpifisn Sic. Sertn ptrforbsntr
Wann ioar Rahnpddtsr. uuo oa
fGnrs ihr ipsiter ni9t auf, ptan id
IpGt naGl 5ous fonms.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
sir 81. mikbtaferi.

= Sut Ott Us B Utg TT =
een. ,Sunos: Der Roman. ben i'd
geitern bel Sbneu faufte, 1T ia sdn5
liioerli6 ssbunosn. oo sebt's ia sleid
nit Dem lsbtsn 8upitel AM"
9u4bdn0ler: .gntTdulOisen piels
malls. oa babe idb Sbnsn in Der 3srs
Itreuuns cine glussabs fur D men
s.ssbsnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22

= Sred. 8sttler: Gin urmsr
Sanilienpater. Der teine glnitsllung
finbet, bittet um zine miloe 8abs!"
Serr: n0iefe 2itansi boben Sic
fdon por 5 Subren berseIsisrt!"
9ettler: pNd alio. Oa Ieben Sic,
ipie idtper es iit, ir9enO eine 2trbeit
au finben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22

Denn gbemGnner sire seidpollsns
Dange bdbsn. tpeiB man ME 9enau,
Oh iie einen bOien 3ubu buben poer
cine b0Ie = Srau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22

SOIIssen iinO Reuffer, oi. Oens
feIben Weg babsn, un6 fd bod
an liebitsn aus Dem Nese sebsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
Splitter.

Gose mir, ipie Die 2eutc nit Dir
nmaeter. unO ib psrOe Dir iasen.
tper Su biIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
Siebensarten init glnpcuounsen.

1iutter: @arum tpilIit Ou. oaB
Dir @roBmutter ben 2ebsrtbrun einz
eibtg
&arlden: 9rpbmutters SGnbe att
tern 70 fsbr, unb oa geben INNER elm
paar Sropfsn bdneben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
Sdlmcr;li.J.
@arum ic truuris, Ssrr Sn

= Warum Ic fraurig, Strr 9ns
5er9
= ad. beuts 1T mein @sbuttstae,
76 Sabre fms ss Der. als i9 meins
GItern Dsrlcren babe. Sic tOnnen
II6 nun boritelsn, ipie idmsrSIid es
TT, in 70 boftm 9lIter aIs g2ailsn=
.tnb hrumidufsa j.: miiNen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22

a9tbsr Suns.. fdGmit 0u Did
b.nn gar nidt, 70 mibsiinitis gu iein!
Sect buit Du Die gun5e S4otoIaoe
oufsessfsu, unb buit babel gar nidt
on Ssin Sdpeiter9en sebudt"
80 bod. Mammi, i'd bub' iosur
beitGnbia an fie seba9t."
500"
rSa. = ia babe immsrsn sebadt,
8Idrden m0dte nur ni9t tommen.
bsDor id fertis 6in."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
Sin rcinIidlcr Gunae.

9enporm: 6ol9en sic mir, Sic
boben on bisfer nerbotsnen StsIIe ses
babet.
Ssrr (entriifteD: Sd foil bier a.s
bobtt hoben tpie fommeR sic
bnsu, f0nnen Sie mir bos onIeben2
@enborm: Sbnen ni@t absr
bsm WaHer!!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
Der asnarrte 9sOIisiit.

nGs tbut mir Ieib, lisber Serr.
ober id muB sic aufidreibsn, Tenn
bas 5iifen lit bier lei brsi Mart
Strafe psrbotenl"
Gn2 Rn hsnn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22
Sel6it6eiuuRtiein.

30din: Ssuts babe id ob.r GERM
Wiiller bic Suppe psrioI5en! 90.
boffentlidb biIoet er iid ni9t Elm,
bab i'd in i'm perIisbt bin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-22

-9omii d. r9rsibis Sabre bin
III nun 9 6 lp m tb.rer - o1
befommt man 70 Elm trod.nes
Sanopert fatt!-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15
EDWARD OSTERBERG. SON OF WELL
KNOWN CONOVER FARMER, MISTAKEN
FOR DEER AND KILLED.

Edward Osterherg, il sixteen
year old son Of MI. and Mrs. Aug.
Osterberg, Of Conover. was shot
and instantly killed Friday after
noon by some unknown hunter
who likely thought he was shoot
inc deer in advance of the open
season. The father and son were
working on the, road near their
home. apd about thirsyarods apart
Mr.. Osterberg heard = shot in the
direction of his son, and shortly
after having Il premonitIon that
something was wrong, Went TO
the place and found his soil dead.
Coroner Roderick with the proper
officials went out Saturday morn
ing and held an inquest, the jury
finding th;As tho deceased lost his
life by pun in the hands Of
some person unknown. TSe only
clue thai resulted from q close
search of the immediate premises
Was the empty shell of q 303 Say
ace cartrige The funeral was
held at Conssver, Monday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15
Popular SheetMusic
10 cents a copy
Send for Catalogue
VANDEHBERG MUSIC co.
GREEN BAY, WIS.
Advertisement.
Advert @fnent.

Twinges Of rheumatism, back
ache, stiff joints and shooting
pains all show yonr Kidneys are
not working right. Urinary irreg-
ularjties, loss of sleep, nervous
ness, weak back and sore kidneys
kell the need of a good reliable
kidney medicine Foley Kidney
Pills aie tonic, strengthening and
restorative. They build up the
kidneys and regulate their action.
They will give you quick relief
and contain no habit forming
drugs. Safe and always sure.
Try them. RICHMOND PHARMACY.
"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15

DEATHOF MRS. F. MAD
DEN AT ELMA. WASH. )

A message received here Sat
urday announced the death Of
Mrs. Fannie Madden. that morn
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. J. NJ. Simson, in Elma,
Washington. Mrs. Madden left
here early last spring expecting
to visit in the west for a year or
more, and according to letters
written to her friends here She
had been in usual health until a
few days before her death. Mrs.
Madden whose maiden name was
Wise, was born in Ohio. in 1851,
She was first married to Percy
Allen, three children were born to
them, the two living are Mrs.
Mart Hirzel and Mrs. j. M Sim
son, at whose home she died.
After the death of Mr.. Allen she
was later married to |. B. Mad
den, she had resided in Eagle
River for the greater part of the
last twenty years gaining a large
circle Of friends who mourn fol
her. The remains reached here
Thursday and were taken to the
Hirzel home. Funeral servic IS
were held this afternoon at the
Congregational church, Rev.
Griffith officiating, with inter-
ment in the village cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15

Hackley

Jas. Nicholson is firing on the
Lima this week for Al bert Pray.
Miss Minnie Swanson of Rhine
lander is visiting Miss Irene r.
win this week
The Hackley mill shut down
Friday night for logs and start
ed up again Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, Nicholson
left here Friday for Blaney, Mich.
called there by the illness of the
lady's brother.
Alex Denoyer who has been
seriously i'll with ulcers of the
stomach at the Green Bay hospi-
tai is rapidly improving
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15

Mrs. S. A. Swagel, Krok. WIS,
we'll known resident of Kewau-
nee Co., says:l always use Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound for my
children, a. | know it will always
cure their coughs and colds. and
they like to take it. Refuse sub
stitutes. RICHMOND PHARMACY,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came into my enclosure on Section 1910,
Town of Eagle River, Villas county Wisconsin.
on October 9th. "A. D.. 1917. two yearling
steers, one of brown color, one spotted, black
and white. The owner is requested to appear.
furnish reasonable proof of ownership pay all
charges and take the animals away.
Dated this lst day of November A. d.. 1912.
VIM PETRuszATEs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15

not yet aware of the reelection
of Governor McGovern, virtually
Acknowledges the defeat Of candi-
date Karel, by steadfastly re-
framing from any allusion to the
late unpleasantness'
Nj ScheribeI last week took up
the remains of a child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanl. Walters that was bur
led here some years ago, the par
lehts re-interring the body in the
| family lot at Rhinelander.
Chas. Mcdonnell left Saturday
for his home at Montello, viaWau-
sau, where he expected to visit
relatives there. Charlie being a
life long friend of ours MADE it a
point 70 drop in on the Review
during his short visit here.
I Mr.. and Mrs. w Diemel, Her.
man and George Diemel, Of lie
man, attended the funeral of theil
brotherin law JOS. Tooley 9th
ers from distance We're, Mr.
: ( ~ + < 4 -
and Mrs. Griffin, Cecil Hairing-
ton and wife, Mrs. Frances Har-
rington, of Robbins, John Muir
ply and Chas. Mcdonnell, Of
| Montello
| Saturday morni & a Finlandel
| living south Of town attempted to
stopa neighbors children from us
ing road across his land, by the
shot gun method, luckily he did
not do any damage beyond hitt-
ing one Girl through the hand.
He is nov studying the laws re
lating to highways, at the Hotel
Radcliffe, pending the january
term of circuit court.
a Mr.. Hamilton, Proprietor of
the Sherman House At Sparta,
came in Wednesday NOR ming to
collect the borlntyson .. very large
timber wolf. part Of the result OF
deer hunt he is enjoying at the
Thurston resort on Buckatobin.
George MutchIer, who was sery-
ing as chauffer, saying it was one
Of the largest that had ever been
taken in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snalck
Of Berlin are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. j. Roderiek, they are.
making their visit at this time so
that Mr.. Smick can indulge Ii a
beer hint. the party leaving for
camp this afternoon under the
guidance Of the well known
scout County Treasurer Frank
Hall. with j. j. in charge of the
ammunition wagon. As both are
known to be sure shots we are
looking for a piece Of meat when
they return.
John Collins, brother in-law Of
Robt. Thurston of the Buckatobln
resort. with F. W. Mueller and
j II, Weiss, all Of Milwaukee,
returned to that city "Wednesday
after a short deer hunt Each OF
the gentlemen, although il was
their first experience IN deer hunt
inc. were lucky in securing one
on the first day of the seaspM 4 4
Though owing the mild weather
prevailing they we're unable 70
shi,, the caroasses home. much to
their Disappointment, they made
arrangements to have the mount
led heads delivered to them, which
willSput the quietus on any ct
their doubling acquaintance ! ney
also had the good fortune 1o b n
At the killing of an exceedingly
large and vicious timber Wolf' :
fnI 4 aecount Of which i given 10
.n~4hnw column
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15
Local and Per-
ssOnaI Around
Town.

Town Y
p Y
s,ssss77s7' Ss<<~S~Sss
--.I, o.me over from Win
1I1 r:5,r
PER ''''' =,
ntolI' Woo
alOO' To,..
ateF o'''D g.. =. ~, With
e' ''' ,.,.
liam. .binment Of the
JIG "'.' ..toa If nine that went
Fon '''''''1 ;,u
""' ''''
fcre bo"N'' . ~ nv LIE
week nav lnS
IKE OF Par''' ">'' N
frank Nemacheck came UP
nd'y lt'''' al '''
loa deer '''n' "'
Rev. Griffith and family OF En-
nss moved here this week 70
t'narse 0i ''i0 O''S
IcIl "oIN D'''
Nn. A. K. Everett went to
nicO this morning to meet her
baWaru 'e'ui ''''is i'0i' ~.
SlIS'
~ W. oa}her anu "ile olo'o
'r from rinh' LaNe Niouoay
MIS- CllaS' ance Oh Dohaia-
came down hnFSday TO at
Ill.,
''"''' "
Mrs. Chas. Slattery of New
''' "'''eo neie " e'ies''"1 -
present. at the iolier"' % ner
P''' MIS- 'i"''0en
Mrs " B. Raymond returned
|oadsy from Milwaukee. she is
''' Improved III iiea''n' "nien
"' P''"''''s 10 ''e' iiie'ius'
.lN. Walter Gander went to
no'Mba, Saturday for a two.
esSs visit with her friend Mrs.
''NN- '''''
) v, Smith lost one of his liv-
horses Sunday, the animal
O9png dead in the road.
County SUPERINTENDENT Grant
oS. left Monday for the west
D side of the county to look af-
de progress of the schools ov-
thee.
lIsrl H;s1oI oo.,4o zh>a4
,g,I ''''''e 'noi' up
lIe ID time for breakfast Mon
morning, by means of an au-
across from Bhinelander.
Miss co,, o,.;.,.,
enploy = s,,bstit t1+ i; - ~ 80;
ny denarrnoont f o.e :, ,'o '',I e
y ,als week while she cared
''0 case OF toothache,
Am. Saiteaberger Jr. left We'd
Way morning for Chicago to be
0'mtiI May LIST. He viii
e an extra course # H.. same
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-15
L,.szsszss" ee<S@s&sse@

l.. first deer shipment of the
n consisted of nine that went
Thursday morning,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
'REPENTANT SCOUT
MAY STAY IN CAMP
Hammond Boys Put One of
Their Own Number on
Trial.

Confronted by the evidence of re-
peated disobedience to the laws OF his
faith. Hammond boy scout stood to-
day before the high tribunal of the ap-
pellate court of Hammond's boy scout
camp. Twelve serious boys faced him
with his affronts to their fraternity
and demanded an explanation. Red
came to the cheeks of the accused and
he looked towards the floor. Through
out the reciting of evidence he had
remained stolid and even stubborn. But
with the penalty of discharge in dis
grace facing him his courage van
ished- Boy fashion, with his head in
the fold of his arm, he sobbed his peni-
tence. He was sorry, he would try. to
do better il they'd only give him a
chance. They'd been square with him
and he'd be square with them. he
sobbed. This much and more he prom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
IN TE1R
SUPERIOR nnIIQTc
and CIRCUIT UUUnIO

make expenditures as therein con-
tanned.
SS94-Nicholas Fox VS.. Susie Fox. De-
PENDANT defaulted.
Ss35-Mileva Miljevic VS. Peter Mile
vic. Defendant defaulted.
ss76-Joseph Maciejewski VS.. Michael
Lukowski. Plaintiff files interroga-
tories to be answered by defendant
July !. 1912
9156-Buckeye Electric Co. VS.. James
r. Barry ct al. Defendant default
ed.
s22S-Nartha p. Miller VS.. Otto A. Mill
err. Find for plaintiff granting d.
vorce. Awarded 1925 alimony and
$50 attorneys fees. Alimony to be
paid in installments of $50 each.
payable in clerks office on 18th
of each month hereafter. the first
instailment to be paid forthwith.
9252h-In re adoption of EliEabeth
Catherine Quinlan. Petition grant
ed and adopted as heir at law OF
Hubert and Wilhelmina Theys, Pc
titioners. Name change dto Eliza
beth Catherine Theys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
COLORED FOLKS
USE RAZORS

There was cutting scrape at In
diana Harbor last night when Henry
Doyle, colored, of New Albany. Ind,
drew razor on another co1ored man
named Bob McAbee, cutting him quite
seriously on the arm. McAbee bled
profusely and was rendered quite
weak from loss of blood, and after
having his wounds dressed was taken
to his room at Ben Goldman's saloon.
where he is employed as a porter.
Doyle was arrested and lodged in the
East Chicago police station.
The trouble originated over a game
of pool. The two were playing in Hen
ry Landfelds poolroom and McAbee
had beaten his adversary a couple of
games A third was tried and the pair
became involved in an argument They
were elected from the poolroom, but
continued the argument on the side
walk. where Doyle flashed his razor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
MOTIONS AND ORDERS

Room No. 2.
b21e-Charles Blat yet al VS.. Edwin
r. Ford ct al. Court finds for de-
PENDANTS.
722s-Nathan Block VS.. Frank Essen
hutt ct al. On motion of plaintiff
court renders judgment on verdict.
Judgment.
Te1s-Frank Gross VS.. L. A. Schultz ct
al Plaintiff files heterogeneous to
be answered by defendant Albert
E. Schultz by July i, 1912.
S052-Wfiliam Reynolds VS.. Anton Ru-
ceinski. Plaintiff files interroga-
tories to be answered by defendant
July I, 1912.
S0S3-Ciara NJ Hewson vs.. John Thorn
as Hewson. Citation vs. defendant
for failure to pay temporary ALI
mony and attorneys fees.
s212-Herman LEM vs. Adrian L.
Courtright ct al. Plaintiff files mo-
ton to publish conditional exam
ination of plaintiff taken before
H. b. Nicholson ]. p. Nov, 1911
Motion sustained
s257-A E. Hedstrom ct al. VS.. Walter
w. Sohl Plaintiff files supple
mental interrogatories and asks
for rule of court requiring defend
ant to answer same by June IT
1912
s4s7-Union National Savings & Loan
Association VS.. Margaret Baggott
ct al Defendant Indiana Trust &
Savings bank files cross complaint
Defendant Charles E. Fowler files
disclaimer.
sT63-Mary Hagle VS.. VIM. ]. Harvey
ct al Receiver files petition and
asks for order authorizing him to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

TRAVERSE
COUNTRY

Riding on bicycles from Birming-
ham, Ala, to Chicago, three tanned
southern youths, Otis Foster of Birm-
ingham. Ala, and Joseph Demattes and
James Henley of Nashville, arrived in
Hammond last night, having Travelled
from Rensselaer, Ind. yesterday. a
trip of over 70 miles, in which they
encountered some heavy rains and
some muddy roads.
The object of the boys trip is to
satisfy a desire for strenuous outdoor
life and at the same time they are do
ing a little advertising for a bicycle
company. Foster is to be the captain
of the three cyclists. a
Starting from Birmingham June
the wheelmen have made good time in
reaching Hammond yesterday and Chi
cago today, although not striving to
establish any record. At present they
intend to use Chicago as terminus
and return by the way of Springfield
ST. Louis and Kansas City. If Foster
races at Indianapolis at the motor
speedway they intend to take an en-
tirely different route.
Enjoy Indiana Roads.
"Other states may boast of their
fine macadam roads, but during my
many years of bicycle riding / have
never encountered such fine roads as
we did in Indiana said Foster to a
TIMES reporter this morning 1--WE
thought the roads were excellent when
we struck southern Indiana, but the
fine country highways in Lake county
have everything surpassed far"
The three youths are all refined
lads Foster took up the bicycle rid
ing sport when he was a little boy
Since that time he has done g great
deal of racing in the southern states
having lost but one race and his large
number of victories CHASING him as
one of the best. On one of his trips
Foster averaged 100 miles a day. The
trio has 35 days in which to complete
their journey, and left for Chicago a
10 O'Clock this morning, expecting tc
arrive in a little more than an hours
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
Judge Virgil s. ReiteR.
Information.
The court will take up civil court
cases on Thursday. Beginning with the
week OF June %. civil jury cases will
be taken up
LAIxE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court will be ready to take up
any case that the attorneys are ready
to try until Friday, when he will ad-
journ court for the following week.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. .
Judge Johannes kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Fifth Monday, June "a:
s5-Frick East Chicago.
Information.
The court will take up number of
matters which have been specially set
until the fifth Monday.
THE LAkE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMaknn.
At valparaiso.
Court cases next week
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
judge Harry ID. TufhffL
At Michigan City.
Court in session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
SANE 4TH URGED
BY POLICE CHIEF
Hammond Official Gives
Warning to Merchants
About Fireworks.

Hammond will have another sane
4th this year, according to Chief Aust
gen of the Hammond police depart
ment, who issued the following state
ment this morning: LAS the 4th of
July is close at hand / want to warn
the merchants in this city not TO pur-
chase any explosives of any kind
which they intend for sale In other
years merchants have purchased a big
supply of fireworks, but this year !
want to warn them in plenty of time
so that they Will not have useless mer-
chandise on their hands.
TOY pistols. revolvers, canes. sky
rockets and cannon crackers viii be
among the number of explosives that
will not be allowed this year. and by
abolishing all these and others not
mentioned we hope to see the 4th go
by without an accident of any kind. "
Last year was Hammond's first real
try at having a sane 4th and after II
proved so successful, with but two mi
nor accidents. Chief Austgen will keep
a sharp watch on the sale and shoot
ing of fireworks. If this warning is
not lived up to Chief Austgen and his
force will make arrests and prosecu-
tons Will follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
GROUNDS
ARE BEING
EQUIPPED

Playground apparatus is being in
stalled at a number of city school
grounds Swings. horses and the other
contrivances on which youngsters are
allowed to vent their tree-climbing
tendencies are a part of the new out
door fixtures.
Summer school began Monday and
children attending will have ample
time to play. Others not so DESTROYS
of concentration in the heat Of sum-
mer win have the privilege of exercis-
ing on the school grounds.
Allan Owen. physical director. has
been placed in charge of the play
grounds. They will be conducted along
the lines of Chicago's places of like
character.
Cooking is being taught to thirty
girls at the Wallace school this sum-
mer. Miss Norma Locklin is the in
strectress and Supt. Mcdaniel is pleas
ed with the enterprise of the teacher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

ised in sobbing a sobbing voice. The
high tribunal. Rev. Floyd Adams OF
the First Baptist church forgot the
dignity of his office. Figurativey
speaking, he deserted the judiciary for
with one arm around the boy he said
to the jury. Fellows, let's give him
another chance" The legal statutes
of the case was forgotten and court
adjourned in jubilant frame OF mind.
Some of the salient rules for the
scouts are here given:
What Scouts Promise.
'On my honor / Will do my best to
do my duty to my God and by my
country and to obey the scout law, TO
help them at all times and TO keel
mself physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight.
Il will be loyal to my home. par
ents and country. l will be prepared
at any time to save life, to help the
injured and share the burdens of home.
Il will meet adversely and hardship
as cheer fully as possible. I Will smile
whenever 1 can, be obedient to parents
prompt and CHEEKY and never shirk.
i will be clean in body and thought
and stand for clean sport. clean
speech habits and travel with clean
record"
Rev Floyd Adams. who helped to
found the camp in Hammond, is scou,
master now. the highest office of the
local order. Levi Golden is director
of chivalry.
Rival Camp to Come.
Rumors of the proposed establishing
of a camp OF American boy scouts III
Hammond has reused the Boy Scouts
OF America, now here. to renewed ac-
tivity. The two international move
ments are deadly rivals and where
both have some warm competition is
seen. The American Boy Scouts are
strictly military and their sole aim Is
to produce soldiers They wear g
military uniform. have drills and mock
battles and teach the tactics of war
The Boy Scouts OF America, which are
IN Hammond, were instituted to riv-
al the other movement. They are
peace-loving and war is taught to them
as an abomination. They strive tc
learn the methods of warfare on vices
and bad habits instead of the science
of killing humans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
DELAY SHOOT;
PLAY BALL

The members Of the Hammond po-
lice department did not hold their reg
ular practice shoot yesterday after
noon account of being unable to
secure suitable quarters. For the past
week the police have been trying to
find a safe place, but 1T has besSwith-
out avail. The lake front is the only
place the police have in view at pres
emit. but they are in hopes that they
will ind some place before the next
shoot. After the shoot was called on
the officers hiked over to the H. A. A
park, where they put in an afternoon
on the baseball diamond. Some of the
bluecoats are nursing pretty sore mus
Giles and if you see them unable tc
why.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
Complain of Cows.

The matter of people letting their
cows run at large, damaging lawns
and property. was reported to the po-
lice station again this morning by III.
j. Keilman, 80 Sheffield avenue, who
complained that a number of cows had
been running over his lawn and gar
den and causing a great deal of dam
age. The police have warned some of
the residents a number of times re-
garding this matter and seemingly ii
warnings are without avail arrests
will be made.