davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
Special Nu1pat 8arVIEs.

Special Nu11ot SarVIEs.
 LISBON. pcc. lA pVrrpg0l ia ohoe h,otc 1D the verge nf revolution. Th: trrops haYs Lonn placed tm r~AdIneES for .hc struggle the %Irshius huV" been clulTcd [ur ilrtitIn :ltgd ar 1nT mvinelLt tue rnuntry mnF bs plugged into deadly ILtefneclne strife-
 0nIy just now has 1t been dis"h''. sred tl1ai Il plot lIus been fntChInE for uUnIe time tp overthrow the prA+f rnvernment aid tu cstabTIsb instea'i Il military dfntatrrHllIp with abR0IUtc pUwrr. Alnva,$xt l= ploiecrs Hvr s"uie ladders In lh0 army and navy "I,d men ~lio formerly occuplen high pnPI-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

the end Ii wIlI havn Co come through sec!aI cnApnAln.
 It seerns tu hA eeneTaiH concsf'd that DO trouble bSG~esn Ihe Grslt Dottefs may pe looked for bSfOrs tho uIoss of ihe cDhfursAGA All will dc pend on ihe terms fOrosd frOm TH . key and sh tn* partition of Ihs terri . tories Ialsen by thG allies aB The sP ailG Vl var.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

G0.ernnunt at CunAtAntinorLe. 5SW. eru If hIs shipn are sMid tu HhDT tlle etTRcts uf LhA Greek hr%. hul not one vessel is AALd Co U4, missing aincr ifU HscnHd AnEsuscmcnt.
 IL ts nnst nHkIy IlAt Ihs Greeks will continue Io haTHsa lhe enemy un watAr knnHtug that inc Turka will nni dare tn go 0ut and take chancUs 0i having lnS DAruaheIlrs lL,tted iu theIr It. entrance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
E. I. bARNETTE FOUND GUILTY
BARNETTE MAY 60 TO
 PENlTENTlAnY AGAIN

mlnaiuII TAa forced from hIsh That a% had been Il nUlIyIct In R paIItentiarY rr.:TntEs hiz coming Io Alaska. He wRs thE chief founder of FAirnanlta ana even after It wha l&aruHd that hc wa1 un +.x -s.n,v1ct hc took A leading pzrS in The us1airs up there. ID ordAr 10 ua.r I:nrnrttN IA nT1.At nIInhr- tir thh leading alISTneyA in AIaRka, EnIiHd- Ing some from Ncuc, were 1Ltrehed tu kIH l'AHe.
 Judge I.suhs Will prehAhiF ssnr=ncs him within few dnYa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

uuw&T tA the former kinE-
 The plot wus roIirtsd with remark ;4ILa cIeyeTness and secrecy. EFen now lIs rhmIticatlons are so WLde- aprsad thHt It's suppression can hardly Is cpnpassod without n general ~nf. The cOnapIrAtnrs aer also sHid LV have uerurod tnMt14Inl and other Ald1 from foreign countrius.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
spAViL NLtiast 4AUVieA

wASHIF3TON. D. E., nEr IH.- Ixnnsrr's annua: investigation 1f claims In AluSl1n has h%ri1 completed
 A As PSH GhusI oG wl'l.H have Eeen dis allowed The number Uf LGosr rf- nSnlrIng fer the Iatest investi Kasiun wAs s0e and Of these l1ennett haa al ready decided to canrcl 14f. =. * z. Thx policy df he department since BaersrHry Fishers arD01ntment has been evidently to allow uothirE uf1It%A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

Lt)NlNINr Dee. 1T.-An obHt1c1s hIa Frcn encountered iE the ubseacr of the signature of CTp%c1 tu Ins len- pGTRry poacs protocol. WnFn :hs peace deIeEaIeu nut today ths Turk- Iah representatives are sRId 10 have brought this TIlass UG Ilw question up formally.
 Without thn. (SrA<K signature tna representative Sf the Hiies Hr1 Het
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
IMMt 6 RANTS MUST
 BE EDUCATED
sneci.4 tuq9ut 9ArnnA-

snecisl kua2vt 9ArS1nA
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S--ThH Bur hett% litenLrY Eest bill pAAaAa me huus1. lutlaT. ShuUlII ihe bill becum" Inv 1t Iueuuy that no furssEneT Ti1l br. nHrrnittsd to enter the UEitAa eStatea uuinAa tk+r hnFh received erich amount ut education.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
TuRKISH FLEET DRIVE
 GREEKS FROM DARDANELLES

entitled 10 set AA a WAolu acOQrS1IRK to the TOTkis;1 contention. and an e4rusc would ha pro~IdEA them sst AIH tITns to repudfAte Ihs eohGhApRB uf thn conference. This hitch Ia Rat6 t1 havo ohstrncteA fbs negotiation. tv- daY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
NEARLY ALL ALASKA
 CLAIMS CANCELLED

what had beun s~mr@d HS strict legal iu.-thndA IL hHs been fouIsj tL"It tricks of sLlt kiIIjS Ware PractIso1 bT the Alaskan claimants and Ineir worR ls npW IhnuGhI to be the dirtH1 ranuss uG delay in the d"VAIHI,IMssit-
 Several of the hplduTs "E property uxd@ every EiTurt tp obtain fSruT't- I,lA verdtcts in uItit cases and all had their sIdc nf the question iisi+HFa1 tn-
 Npn laid eggs Ak PrSsz1r'S Harness
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

Your Stifs is tired, u%t her hFS'~Vs CD6ksr o+ 2 rShI fsl% mRtsrsAA VI DSIbAt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

We hsSs . IaFHS asssrSHSAnk %i fancy holiday aft hoekA rSadY fu1 tsrAiiAa LoMsU Hs4G
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
E,nE AIanLA%

FINE pIaPLAT. Spnu ef Dur antsrPrlnins merchants hsve a fns display al aummAF tGgHs for Rha noof Gardsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

Lut .iisk at LehFnan'%.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

kaal apple nidsr at [shm.hFA.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

matter of roads and highways, the Canadian government Is far In the lead of the United States govern nent. When a mining camp in canada shows evidence Of being producer of mineral wealth, the government forthwith begins the construction of roads and trails. And they are first-class highways, too.
 The solons who have dominion over legislative affairs in the Unit ed States seem wholly indifferent to outlying possessions. such as AL aska. Most of them are grossly ignorant, and further. they evince no desire to become Informed For the most part, they arc provincial and their vision is limited to their own narrow communities Seward Gateway,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

IT there ever was a chance 10 de feat James wfckersham Fo- re-e,ec- ,foa. that chance Is now gone for ever. The passage og his home rule and mining bjI]s have set tied that question beyond dispute
 But consider jhe eroe 3, would have on congress ir by some tluEe one or tho other candidates should b. elected. AEo- v-e had been fighting for years for home rule, and at last obtained it. to then re verse ourselves by sending some one down thcre. from a party that has aIways opposed Tt, or someone who has been indifferent to everything we have held first in importance, would be suicidal jo ourtbcr con ccsSjCns From that bo5y.
 The men oT congress would Ee justified jn thinking that ve were a pack oS ogitato-s who did not know our own minds. They would believe that the SharEle6crd party was right tn saving that we were not capable oJ sslf-goveJnments and any further attempt to ge, any thing From congress would be laugh ed at
 tt thero Is a man 5a the whole domain of Alaska who Intends vot- iuS Tor anyone but wiSSersbam at thts stage oT the gosao. U must Se that hts 5udgg,eot is biased by par5SauShlp or he is a member Ot the office holding party that is compelled by self preservation to keep ia Bae
 Every member of tho federal party from HoEEatt to SAscklc6oud have been telling sAs reople outside that ue were not 8ttea for self government, and are attempting Co prove it by sending Gilmore to re present us
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

At a meeting held in Fairbanks last week plans were perfected for the First Alaska Cadets, a military organization Of boys Thirty-two youngsters siguified their intention of joining the order. It was de- cided to write to Governor Clark, with a view to gaining information relative to appropriations available for the purpose Of arms and equip ment for the club. Information about the cost Of uniforms was also asked from the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

The contrast between the policies pursued by the Canadian govern ment and the United States govern .ment Is distinctly not in favor or the American plan. In Canada the Ottawa parliament believes in building up and aiding in every possible way the development of the great northwest region. This Is evidenced by the fact that the Canadian government guarantees the interest on bonds, SO that rail- way builders may construct trunk lines through the uRdeveloped parts
 of tho Northwest Territory In the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

After the Chicago convention and the breaking away og the Prcgres- sives from the old stand pat party, the regular republican papers gen erany agreed that Theodore Reese welt had doomed himself to poli- tical oblivion Some of us were al
 mos; frightened into believing it, but right now 1t looks as thongh he would continue tO 6e one of the rvelSest eases Of oblivion that therS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27
JAMES WICKERSHAM

IS any record of. Dispatches for the past week have shown dozens oT prominent republicans Hooking Co him. They are even resigning from the federal service for the pur- pose oI supporting the progressive movement States have organized and elected delegates to the conyen- uea or August Sd. When that progressive party starts out on its campaign os appeal to the people it IS going tc make some interesting history.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27
WEEKS ROUND UP
 OF CAMPAIGN NEWS

Nome, July -wickersham cam. paign carried on systematically, every voting precinct having volun- tcers wno are proud to aid Alaska S champion Of justice.
 Gilmore is begging votes by ap- seSliug to home pride, using the argument that he should be sup ported because he happens to live ere.
 Nome, July 2G-A few small bets Lave been made in the follow lg order wickersham. first: Jen- iugs. second; Gilmore. third; llarrais not considered. There is a standing offer of a thousand dol 3lrs that Gilmore will not be elect cd. No takers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

Fairbanks. July 25--Demooratic rlab here endorses Earrais. At the iiarrais meeting Roth and Harrais eJtacked Jennings bitterly claiming taat he is the tool of the interests nd those lovely twins Shackleford sad paly and that he win not get jfty votes in the division.
 At the close of the Gilmore meet ing at Fox Creek Sutherland chal- l,nEcd Gilmore to joint debate bus Gilmore showed the white GeztAer aud declined Sutherland E showing positive evidence that Gilmore had deal with Shaekle- ford and Heron and then tried Co rap Wickersham into supporting | him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

Fairbanks, July 24-Bets offered without takers that Wickersham will get a majority here. Jennings in a public speech last night called Frame and O'Connor pirates and cut threats for supporting Harrais. Harrais will speak tomorrow and says he will show that Jennings is a tool of the corporation twins Daly and Shackleford.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

s5c for home cooked mesl-- quick, clean service. where2 Al the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. haR a minute from BroadwA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

Ketchikan, July 25--wickersham
 win carry every precinct, fishermen will give strong support. It's only a question of how big the majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27

Location notices, pTacer and qusrtz for sale by the Daily Alaskan tt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-27
woORE'S MAHRE GO

Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS Warehouses delivery merchandise from pgTbhsbles ONLY delivered Sunday CT al night destined southbound be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (pepes be obtained the U ose delivered before No freight whl be he wharf after this hour. BAGGAE-Tons win be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge eazs and grips when unchecked. will be tho public when steamer nearing dock opened passengers disembarked wAazfsSs application at office dock
 Q. 17A c. j. SHAW, General Manager
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
In The Northern
Indiana League
NO. THERN INDIANA

Gary, the invineibls leaders, kept up
its winning streak yesterday afternoon
in the Northern Indiana league when
1t showed the last years pennant win
ners down into last place at Crown
Point thereby keeping a tight hold on
first place by a lead of two games.
Hammond continued its sensational up
ward climb by defeating its old foe.
Whiting. in a hard fought battle. leav-
ing them in second place by a safe mar
place with a lead over East Chicago and
Valparaiso by one game.
showers early yesterday morning
promised to put the jinx on the after
moon sport but the weather man
changed his decision and gave forth a
pleasant afternoon. The grounds,
which were well soaked during the
ton but proved just the thing for some
| of the old mud horses.
The dark clouds and other events
kept large number of fans away from
some good games and as a result the
attendance dwindled down consider
able. Hammond bugs" showed a spir-
1T of 'fandom' when they sent ag
lgregation of nearly 500 strong TO see
their idols capture the bacon. In all
there was q turnout of about 500 people,
which tends to show the Whiting fans
sare not giving their warriors support
in time of need.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
LOWELL MAN WINS BIG
TRAP SHOOTING event

Because of the bad weather condi-
tions neither the crack amateurs nor
professionals were able to register
good scores P. r. Taylor of Column
bus. O., was high among the pros"
with score of ninety-three. J. t.
Sicily of Pittsburg was second with a
total of ninety-one.
p j. Graham of Long Lake, ILL.,, and
A. f. MacLachlan of Chicago tied for
third place among the amateurs with
scores of ninety-one
As result of his victory. Carstens
becomes possessor of the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commercetrophy, which is
valued at $500. This trophy must be
won three times by the same contest
ant to become his personal property.
The. contestants shot at 100 targets
from distances ranging from sixteen
to twenty-three yards. The contest
was open to amateurs, but profession
ais were allowed to shoot for targets
only.
In the morning competition Jess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

BY defeating Loe Stockley of Chi
cago, IS to 16, in the shoot-off, Henry
Carstens of Lowell, Ind, yesterday
won the third annual Grand Chicago
handicap at the Chicago Gun club
After a rare exhibition of trap shoot
ing the score showed that each man
had registered a score of SO out of a
possible 100. According to the rules
the contestants had to shoot at TWEEN
ty targets from their original dis
tances to decide a winner.
The Chicago marksman shot from
the eighteen-yard mark while the
Hoosier fired from sixteen yards.
was the first to miss when he failed to
break the second target. He then
busted the third. Carstens missed his
eighth and thirteenth targets After
Stockley had missed his second and
third he failed to hit the seventh and
eleventh. Stockley shot under the
targets he missed, due to a strong
cross wind, which blew across the
traps and caused the targets to jump
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

performer He broke 100 straight tar
gets, which was considered a remark
able performance under the weather
conditions. Joe Barto of Chicago ard
Alex Vance of Capron. Ill. were sec
ond high in the amateur class, with
scores of ninety-seven.
Homer Clark of Alton. Ill. was the
high gun among the professionals. with
a score of ninety-nine. NJ Kirkwooc
of La Grange. ILL.,, was second with
ninety -eight. and ]. r. Taylor of CO.
lumbus. o.. third with ninety-seven.
Most of the shooters left last night for
Springfield Ill, where they will take
part in the Grand American, which
opens today with practice events. The
main contest will be held on Thurs
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

Examination of Jack Johnson shows
his heart. lungs and abdomen organs
to be in perfectly healthy condition.
His chest expansion is not up to stand
ard. and leads to the belief of lack
of endurance"
This is how DR.. E. e. Shaw Of Las
Vegas analysed the anatomy of the
champion heavyweight of the world
after a thorough physical examination
of both Johnson and Flynn yesterday.
Il regard Jim Flynn as one of the
most magnificent men, physically. that
I ever examined. His eyes are normal.
heart and lungs are full and strong
and. his abdominal organs are without
a flaw. He seems to have wonderful
endurance, and he ought to be able to
Withstand a great deal of punishment"
The physician puts great stress on
the champions lack of lung capacity.
durance.
Johnson dwarfs Flynn in really ev-
cry vital measurement.
Johnson boxed before a crowd of 81
600 people yesterday. He went six
rounds with Cutler and four with Kid
Calvin. The punching bag and the
medicine ball with road work filled
out his training schedule.
| Never saw him looking better"
said Trainer Burns.
He's been with metwelve years. He
ought TO know" said Johnson after
the workout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
INDIANA HARBOR

Inc attendance a [ the Triple LINK
picnic at Hudson Lake yesterday was
very good. but not nearly so large as
would have been the case of the
weather had not been so threatening
in the morning. Everybody, however.
had a good time. One of the features
of the day was a baseball game be-
tween the Inland mill team and the
New Carlisle team, the former winning
by a score of to 4.
George Roop is putting the finishing
coat of plaster on the new Presbyteri-
an church at 13sth and Helock streets.
The church will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy and is one of the finest build
ings in Indiana Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Lundquist, Mr..
and Mrs. II. L Rudolph. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Boyd Jack, RS Murley and son
Ward. comprised a party which attend
ed the Triple Link picnic at Hud-
son Lake yesterday. This party took
their dinners at the hotel, but carried
their supper from home.
The Hammond district of the Ep-
worth League will hold a convention
in Kentland tomorrow afternoon and
evening and all day Wednesday. The
following from Indiana Harbor will at
tend: Rev. o. B. Rippetoe Leroy
Bland. Boyd Lukens. Clark McQuilkin
Misses aMud Roop. Beulah Hoch and
Edith Berglund
The address by Miss Edith Bell al
/ the Methodist church on the subjec,
| of Missionary Work in Africa was
attentively listened to yesterday morn.
!, ing, and greatly enjoyed The speaker
| spoke rapidly for one hour. giving q
| talk that was teeming with interes
| to all who heard her The Children,
| day exercises at the Methodist church
| IN the evening were well attended ane
| very good. Their was a miscellaneou.
program with talk by Rev. o. B. Rip
/ petoe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
EAST CHICAGO

The Tuesday Reading club Will hold
the annual picnic tomorrow at Jack
son park. The members will take the
10 o'clock South Shore train and will
get off at Woodlawn The members
will take their own lunch along and
those who have children may bring
them along If they so desire. The
party Will return home in the after
noon in time for supper. This will be
the last function or meeting of the
club, as il has been merged with the
Woman's club of East Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry, their son
Tom and niece. Miss Alice Williams,
viii leave June 20 for Britannia
Beach, British Columbia to spend a
month with Will Henry. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry, who is engineer of a
gold mine in that country. The party
will go by way of the Canadian Pa
cific and return by the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
The Christian Science Monitor will
be published in Chicago during the
convention there and will be on sale
here al Nassau & Thompson's
A big number of autos all loaded
went to valpo yesterday to see the ball
game between the East Chicagos and
and valpo teams. Unfortunately the
local team was defeated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Galloway of Chi
cago were the guests yesterday of
Mrs Ganoway's sister Mrs. Mack Foo
land.
Mrs. August Johnson and Mrs. H. X
Groves are spending today with friends
in Chicago
Mrs. Mack Poland and son Jack left
this morning for a two weeks visit
with Mr.. Foland's parents in Frank
ton, Ind.
The Congregational church will en-
tertain with Rose Time Recital" this
evening at Sis o'cloc. The program
will be offered by the pupils of Nellie
Sparks Dohman and is as follows:
Trio-"valse in G. Minor" Streabbog
Anna Fuzzy Ethel yacsey, Goldie
Freedman
"Wayside ChapeI". Wilson
Mary Cole
Little Eising March" Giese
Grace McClusky
The Cowslip". . SmalIwood
Joseph Varady
Duet Through Valley Through
Forest -.-......-...-.. Sudds
Eleanore Bloomberg. Emma Simbalmos
The Bell in the Valley. .wenzel
Elizabeth Balog
Good Humor' .. Baumfeldel
Rhea Daniels
Duet-"Tinker Belr' (Peter Pan
Suit No. 4..-..-..-.... Dellafield
Russell st. John. Leland Daenitz
Fifth Nocturne" ....... Leybach
Miss Violet Myers
Duet Spring Time" .. Lenecke
Emma Stumpf. Christy Stumpf
Birds of SPRING. .Langt
Sylvia Sternberg
Vocal Quartet-"Oh, Tell Us Merry
Merry Birds" Observation-Disclosures. Whit.
Mrs. St John, Esta Kohr. Miss
Davis, Alice Farr
TROY elbow Jonquils'' ..Johannint
Esta Kohr, Mary Cole, Alice Farr
THE Glad Return" ....... Spark
Ethel yecsey
In Springtime" ....--... Oestel
Russell St. John
Duet-"Spring's First Message" .Meye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
defeat as their portion. While

defeat as their portion While Balti-
more won. the victory wasn't decisive
by any means The score was to L.
Four pitchers were on the firing line
beforethe combat closed, and the fell
lows who started the battle were the
victims of the swatting. Moroney
started for the Cubs and his southpaw
curves were pounded for total of six
hits before he was taken on the mound.
That happened at the end OF the fifth
inning. When the Orioles came to bat
in the sixth they faced the youngest of
the Cub recruits Waldorf. The
youngster went along in great shape
and although three hits were secured
he did not allow another of the en-
envy to cross the plate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
SOx BY DEFEAT, 60,
IN THIRD PL ACE
Boston Outplays and Out
lucks the Galatians Before
Big Sunday Crowd.

Outbatted, outpitched, outlucked.
outplayed. out-every thing. except out
gained the White Sox fought a battle
that kept a big Sunday crowd on the
verge of dementia before they sub
mitted to defeat at the hands of the
other Sox of CORY color yesterday in
the third game of the current series.
The verdict was to 4 against US and
1T dropped Chicago into third place.
Forging ahead in the first inning
after ragged start by Aid. Frank
LANCE had giventhe visitors tally.
the White Sox saw their slender lead
wiped out by hard luck and turned
into a deficit in the fifth. Twice balk-
ed of tying the score by sensational
fielding. the Galatians pushed over one
gift tally in the seventh only to see
Boston climb farther into the lead
with a swell smuggling bee in the
eighth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. TIARBOR


Rhea Daniels. Elizabeth aBlog
Jolly sleighride" ........ Fink
Goldie Freedman
Butterfly .....-.-.......... Merkel
War Larson
Pixies Drill" Brown
Margaret McKenna, Lillian Campbell
Genevieve Allnutt
Duet-"Dance Capriccioso" . Cadmium
Clara Peterson, Grace McCluskey
Serenade on the Lake" .Oehmler
Emma Simhalmos
The Mountain Daisy. Smallwood
Anna Fuzzy
Duet-"Charge of the Hussars'
....t.....-.. Spindler
Miss Myers, Mrs. Dohmen
Nioiets .-.......s.... --.... Helms
Away to the woods. ....... Helms
Alice Farr
"Briar Rose ................ Wenzel
Mrs. Shields
Duet-''Dance Under the Lindens".
.-.......--...... Hitler
War Larson. Geneviev Allnutt
-Elmwood Polka" ..... Rowe
Margaret McKenna
The Lily of the Valley" 1890. Smith
Esta Kohr
Duet-"Hearts and Flowers" Tobania
sylvia sternberg. Mary Cole
"Scherzino' ..,......... Handbook
Clara Peterson
Spanish Serenade" - Peters
Eleanore Bloomberg
Good Night. Little Girl Good Night
...............s... Macy
Chorus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
BOBBY KERR
LOSES SPEED

Montreal June 1.-THE Canadian
Olympic team of forty-five athletes
sailed for England on the Teutonic
The party was without Robert Kerr
of Hamilton, Ont, winner of the 200
meters race at the London Olympiad.
who decided that as he had gone back
in speed it would not be fair to his
country to attempt to represent 1t. The
athletes will train for a week at the
Crystal Palace, London, and then trav-
Ell to Stockholm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
Both Good and Evil Recorded.

In tie Koran we read: Behold
there are watchers over you; worthy
recorders knowing what you do; and
whatsoever shall have wrought an
ants weight of evil shall behold 1t.