davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

Nlaa Minnie PvuclI. - Ear FART
avenne. has TetsEnG1 fun a t11
Serks' visit a IEiactgSi1e
Mr. 80 Mn. Tornsy Prize Hsos 81
yessaUaay fFOn NsGrhant szEuei - Eha
CrovI properly In Casey sgres'
Nri Ray Hhrd-u FpsurDed Nonda,
from = eouFIs q dAys visi; . E-kius.
Mrn Arshur Hiakie and an. WAi.
,0n. have returned frUn = visa vita
relatives 81 ChilieuiHr. Oaio
Mrn. 4 q. Rice. u GuGry usrces has
been quite Ssh for ssVeEai dals. -
Mr. EEamnsrs. " EIkinA- Is ~
EasaS e. Mr. and Nrs. A l. Hammers.
Of Coisusbia street
Miss Eliza Boyd las returned from
cUaDls % weeks visii q Gra8uu
and ogA-r points
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

and 81 Is DESIRED nat & 1nEouc MS
anything 70 so 70 az H. me SANE
uiii b. ihankfuliy Vpreiro8 and care.
iully cuas..-sre1.
ssa~ 80 70 hsreh iusf for = Wnik
soiae % there 20 iaunh ard tuIs.
soGs ~ fseGs eha tire - spead.
Solse - theru 70 uses = gssend.
Some 50 10 isarn ths pFsati.sT's aams
S0inn 90 to ehurrA 70 SQUAT b. fame
Sou- % thsr- Tor observation.
Sou7s 60 ihrr- sgr Apecllaftoa.
sos1e the impgiss neer discover.
souas - there 10 meet \ sOV-r.
soRse ~ there th~ir eyes 20 cioue.
Ssnss 20 there 70 sye ,set- clnshes,
some 90 'ber- 10 der ana 81
AAd = isu - shere 70 Worship Cod
4 forsiyiaE puhiic Eia i..sT1oa -
Tor adding tao iin.p:
some A there 20 frsme anI II.
A rsoak Tor al thsir tainted TrickA
4 great thinker oscs ssfi s,ne,htas|
to re eGs.i, s1.s a-lsap siRzailE 10 q
iore-t. a. EarleE - 'hs 50. o. lislsu-
ing 70 . poe .lerstlgra al sae Ru1-a.
stoaz y E ranuAie x FeeasVinz
AioaE 'ais iinr q tAoaE !. 5sodern
arter lslulrra. wa q ~ iksI awe
b-eE psrmgsed - uand-v aisn. 10
~ a--p uS1da hage NO feif ~ 10
airaIi0H taar rash-d aTps sss SOL
- u-s liplPnsa to ine myrtaaa ~ raie
-. sualAls aaA inaadlef-- iass azF.
Tonsiud .. Paf;isaiaiy - ~
ersuiaa 1t uuuss1 5ssi b-f8re NsasuFr
h.EnH sioHiy and sf,sa,iy sprssdsnR
-hc dep naaiis q dsrknrss aruund
Hos va Ev-e1 nates q sazs~ tiay
nunEsier Ia the disEaai taieket u an
lufy trep top. uarhsias 20 anuz -
~. suppressed ~ ubh fh= naered
-oisunisy q ~ Cluhrrulus. ~
ldP ~ nuls . rilp-e VIA ~
rrUF ~ loOlG Rnuarrls * :
calIl calu AD1 snrh sra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

Mr. aad Nrh UHaries Juoal moved
yesterday from Neu atr'-f 10 Mrs.
Hannah Jones' property y EaH, Para
avenus
Ma AtAa and children save nrtuFa-
I'd from NorEaH'ovs uh-re they speas
seyerai GAYS.
MFr E~rns And SaUEhtsr. Ardith
have rsiaraed from . vEsif - Murray
Nrs Pso.s~ Caskins - spending a
isu days q ColfaH The Euest q re,s-
tiyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04
MUSGRA YES
MEDETAHOMS

Il 10 r~pSrted On uhsI apgrarI
Esod sugsprl;y ihhi GeoTEs Wshta
aHd PrrtiEs saO ruasrisssssd 3sss.isa
% Bossvsigs sun,Falsz 'nni -fog ~
saks Of 6~urE~'s rsitarra. h ssuar
u y tHrn-d oorn b. sac s.rrtne
Tsddy IL pSiaiCs taE-s.i'aa- ss a
usSsae and Ihankfslness az anpara1a-
able SIN ser 1Tdiag to ~ dictionary
- toEus - Arn1asodaorL
Aceoudiss 70 . Pilslsv-z pAloso.
ps~-. uh-n . Eau lhluhp. as srcsHi
thnuEhts arr beui. W uh-n . VEN
tb0uEhtH az saperOr Whas ar
tholhEfs ar sEssr.sr wEss ar
yuaF AF,, and u-Cond fe--aahsa ~
aP-iciueIg. al fhai qBeEsian- Ansuer
eaTiy y .vD.a ~ rush 4ad anserr
rteaTly - aFnia suaiusssz
u Ia rIal1oi tzai Ise Iurks hSvs
Fsrtlpa -AlsE htuz ThTOasa ceuEEia-
49, arr uin<ins , iAusiy
'O1lR - $50 ~ hiusfe bagu. 81
Nv - - TeAarhos
A. = rAal r,.la uaur ~ 81
ttl 90 49,
40 q 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

Mes. Dennis Cotser. 81 Eas, PARK
uus called to E!ktas Yesterday mora.
aE - tAr ssrioas Tila=si Of he- moih-
-. Ma Hang.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

iude - william Eryna tVrpr4 ~
Wllaoa sduin.EIzsicu - -lshrru
- to6ly b. a aitssreFy ,ast lai tax
II abn1s - The cap!sul Es.h M = r
fsreEt 4 hu'a.ss maH. in1k'Rs fsf
o3csu here. 81. laf-gv 4 Is sat
aEeHi 81 eas y said
iEss laal . ehl.e sis- BsaE -
ton - - T. 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

Ti,e Ll1iaE' Al 6ortsty ~ he FiFai
\ P churrh viii OPEN q rummaE= sale
Thnrudag afierBooa IL . sacre TosEi
SdtuinisE he Han dry s,orr Ia Wa
ter ttrost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

An our 500 Skirts. win Be IN this sale 4 ga
All our $50 Skirts. win Be IN this siIs 4.
An our 1000 skirts, win BE il dis suls 4. 81
An our I2sO SkiTts. VIII be ~ dis siIs a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

Of TaiIOr-llade SuIIs, COals Dresses SItFl
Trimmed Hats SIars Thursday, Dee. SCI

Every Woman acquainted with TIE high character Of
OurStockS know what % expect Only this seasons nod
els shown and the correct and wanted materials We
never cary single Suit Goa, DEes. Trimmed q Untrm
med Hat fon one season. b anoteF and every Gus
toner knows this 70 be fact We always sat each sea-
with New SUITS Coas Dresses and Hah II we car
red Garments over each season some houses do we
would Be compelled TO rent an Extra Room 70 sell OF these
out Of style old garments any price they would bring
We sci out OUF Garments while they aEe N style.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

~. :. 8RVAN TO SIT
~ WATCH TOWER
WASHINGTON. y ilsc
sPeru3atiOl vita TssEa-d = tie atGi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
This Weeks News Forecast


a next Wednesday select candidates
a nomination former
n
to
o a
0 he
Republicans
pr The prog as a pa
a
5
o
e
Will
Crane
The political Of California win convention
Michigan candidates all
e
call his
expected present
in
OF
viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
GARY's CoLoRED MURDERERs.

Three colored murderers from
Gary's underworld were arraigned in
the Lake superior court at Hammond
yesterday. All OF them had killed
their victim with revolver. There
have been other murders by the re-
yoiver route in Gary.
A revolver in the hands Of a man
of limited mental capacity is a dan
gerous thing. A moment of passion.
Of fight a moment of fear and a gun
is whipped out and another murder
occurs.
The city of Gary ought to have an
ordinance making it a serious offense
to carry revolver. Then the police
ought to make it point to look for
concealed weapons on the negroes of
Gary.
When he is caught with a gun he
ought to be arrested and fined So
to $50 and costs for the offense. 1t
will then become so apparent to the
negro population of Gary that it is
dangerous to carry gun that the
practice, which has become menace
to the city, viii be abandoned.
The situation in Gary is just seri-
Gus enough to warrant the police IN
lsearching every negro they meet for
the next few weeks to ascertain
whether or not they are a walking
arsenal
About the time FIVE or six Of these
fellows are arrested and fined for
carrying dangerous weapons, the GUS
tom of carrying shooting irons will
disappear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21

her determination to live a decent
life. she had been kidnapped from
her Roselawn home and taken to
Henry Foss' place to resume her ca
reer of immortality
It was a story that made the blood
run cold. It revealed to the general
public conditions which THE TIMES
has long known existed Now West
Hammond will understand why THE
TIMES has persisted in its intention
Ito reveal graft and grafters in the
city across the line.
And now that the awful truth
about conditions in West Hammond
has been revealed there is hardly
anybody who now rises in defense of
them But there are still some peo-
pie who secretly wish that the agita-
ton was ended and that the old con
diions were restored. Among them
are:
The divekeeper, who finds his
business ruined
The slot machine owner who fat
tened on wide open conditions
The property owner. who took
tainted dollars in excessive rentals
The police officers. who got their
monthly rake off from the dives
Certain physicians, who found
West Hammond and the spread OF
disease a prolific source of revenue
The political leeches who have
fastened themselves on the city for
years and have been sucking taxes
from the property owners.
Whenever you hear a man get III
on his hind legs and denounce THE
TIMES for its crusade in West Ham
mond, whether that man be pimy
or anyone else, make up your mine
that he has been getting some cas-,
tainted dollars as a result of con.
lditions there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21

to his Democratic faith. proposed the
endorsement of Woodrow Wilson, but
on account Of the many writings and
lectures of Governor Wilson unfavor-
able to the trades union cause, this
proposition was very icily received.
Each of the leading candidates had
friends and supporters on the execu-
tive council and the Socialist element
were extremely antagonistlc to Gov
ernor Wilson or the endorsement Of
any one at this time. This idea pre-
vailed. but the Federation viii proba-
bly, issue a statement between now
and election time.
1t is becoming more and more APP
parent that Governor Woodrow VIII
son will find it a hard task to explain
away to the trades unionists of this
country his economic writings on
questions that affect labor THE La
Dor World
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
YES, WE MAY EXPECT IT.

Only one hundred applications for
parole Will come before the pardon
board at its next meeting, says the
Fort Wayne News, in speaking Of
the Marshall-Darling Jail delivery al
lance. Evidently a large per cent
of the criminals prefer to spend the
winter in steam-heated buildings with
lectures and band concerts to being
turned out just as cold weather be-
gins. However. the board is not
bound to confine it's activity to those
who petition for freedom, so, per-
haps, after all, the usual wholesale
jail delivery VIII occur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
QUITE COMMON HERE.

Congratulations, Uric G. Wiley At
ter seventeen years of feeding at the
public pie counter, through the as
sistance of the Republican party, the
distinguished jurist, with tears in his
eyes and hunger in his stomach, exc
cuted a double hip-fop into the Bull
Moose camp. and within forty-eight
hours had been paid off with a nomi
nation for congress at Indianapolis.
whore he is temporarily residing. His
distinguished brother. DR. Harvey
Wiley. having jumped on the Wilson
band wagon, after third Of a cen
fury of office holding as q Repuhli
can, is said to have his eye on a place
in Professor Wilson's cabinet. You
cant lose that Wiley family when it
comes to passing out the political
provender, saws the Muncie press.
But at that 1T is very common
custom up here We have a county
recorder honored for years by the Re
publicans, who did one of those Aip
fops in great style
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
GOMPERs' DEMOCRACY

The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor held q meet
ing in Washington, d. c., on August
Is, among other things to consider
the endorsement of political candi-
dates for the presidency.
Some of the leading officials of the
Federation and many of its organ
izers had been working hard for the
nomination of Champ Clark on the
Democratic ticket. President Com
pers and Secretary Morrison, both Of
whom are Democrats, were much dis
appointed when Clark, who has al
ways been friendly to the cause OF
labor. was defeated at the Baltimore
convention.
At the recent meeting Of the execu-
tive council, President Gompers, true
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
STYGIAN STINGINESS.

Trafalgar square, Nevsky Pros
pect. Fifth avenue. Unter-den-Lin-
den, Euclid avenue, Boulevard de
Triomphe, Main street, Picadflly
circus, La Escolta, Broadway, the
Prado, Pennsylvania avenue, Domin-
ion square. Court street. Commercial
avenue, the Plaza de Mavo. Calvert
street. Chicago avenue, Rotten row.
Princess street. Rue Lafayette.
Wheeling pike, Piazzo Del PopoIo,
Sackville street. the Strand, Ninety
second street, the Plaza de Oriente,
Halsted street, Boulevard de la Mad
eleine, 10th street, Hogan's alley,
Maiden lane Parrish avenue, Wis
.consin street, Dalhousie square,
Washington street. Eccleston ter
race, Ridge road. Gale Obispo. and
the Ringstrasse may glow and glim-
Imer and their twinkling lights may
turn the night into the day; but
State and Holman streets go on
dark forever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
THIS Is NY 43RD BIRTHDAY.
Thomas L SINHnn

Thomas Il. Sisson. representative in
congress of the Fourth district of Mis-
sissippi. was born in Alfalfa county,
Miss. Sept. %. 1869. He graduated
from the Southwestern Pres byterian
university In 1890 and during the sever
a. years that followed he was engaged
in teaching school. In 1894 he was adj
mitted to the bar and began practice
in Memphis, Tenn. After year in
Memphis he returned to Winona, Miss,
where he has since followed his profess
sion. Mr. Sisson was elected a district
attorney in 1903. Several years later
he was defeated for the democratic
nomination for governor Of Mississippi
by a small plurality. He was elected
to congress in 1909 and is now serving
his second term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
LOVES TOOTH TEST.

There is something neW@1nder the
sun after all. According to DR.. ia
cob S. Wells, of Fargo, n. d., a dele
gate to the National Dentists con-
vention In Washington, young men
would do well il they would have
their sweethearts' teeth examined be-
fore marrying them Girls who have
pink tinted teeth make good wives
and those with chalky teeth the op-
posite."
Time may come when a young man
will not write to his sweetheart.
Send me a photograph" hut Send
me a tooth
Suppose we can get used to it, but
can't well imagine any one looking
into a pretty girls mouth like a farm
hand trying to guess the age of a
horse.
Still, the whole thing may be sim
plified by the prediction of another
dental expert at the convention, who
declares we are to become a tooth
less race, so it may be as well not to
discard the old methods Of selection
entirely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21

lat the station. He was literally cut
to pieces and his identity could moi
be learned until his companion. 4. NJ
Smith Of Sturgis Mich, who had
boarded the train ahead OF him. was
stopped By telegram to Ligonier.
~sHoMs OFF HoRsE,v KILLED.
Durbin Grill, "a years old, a farmer
was instantly killed at his home neal
North Manchester this evening wher
he was thrown from q horse Grill
had mounted the animal 70 demon
strate to a prospective purchaser that
the horse was sound OF wind and was
just bringing the animal TO stop
when he was thrown and his skull
crushed. The widow and one child
survive
RABIES CLAIM ANOTHER VICTIM
Despite the fact that she took the
Pasteur treatment after having been
bitten by a dog, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Gil
bert Of Lawreuceburg. 50. years old. IL
dead fro man attack OF rabies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
p lITH.lI.F1']
[ oE!M -s- DAY { AY
A CREED.

Let me be a little kinder.
Let me be little binder
To the faults OF those about me.
Let me praise a little more;
Let me be. when 1 am weary.
Just little bit more CHEEKY,
Let me serve a little better
Those that I am striving for.
Let me be a little Drawer
When temptation bids me waver,
Let me strive little harder
To be all that I should be:
Let me be little meeker
With the brother that is weaker
Let me think more Of my neighbor
And little less Of me.
Let me be a little sweeter.
Make my life a bit completer.
by doing what ! should do
Every minute Of the day
Let me toll without complaining.
Not humble task disdaining
Let me face the summons calmly
When death beckons me away.
Detroit Free Press
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
AN oDIoUs BOSS.

Among the most odious of bosses is
Contract Bill Finn of Pennsylvania.
For years he has been notorious as a
boss without scruple. If he were OPP
posed to the third termer there would
be no epithets too vigorous to be APP
piled to him, but he is supporter Of
the third termer and therefore Of
course has suddenly been transformed
into a self-sacrifcing patriot-M
rion Chronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
ONLY ONE FROST FEARED.

Farmers in this part of Indiana are
hoping that frost will remain away
for a couple Of weeks yet There
are many fields of corn that are late
in ripening. and every delay of day
before frost brings the corn nearer
maturity. The weather indications
are that it Will warm up somewhat
after the middle of this week. and it
is likely that there will be no reac-
tion to colder weather for another
week. The crop outlook in this coun-
ty is excellent and with favorable
weather there viii be more corn in
the county this fall than was ever
produced in one season before.-Co-
lumbia City Post.
About the only frost the farmers of
the country are really paying against
is that Democratic Free Trade frost.
1t would mean a freeze-out in the way
of mortgage farms and a curtailment
of comforts. The Commercial Mail
of that same town happily answers
with:
A Democratic paper has two ar
guments, one on Wilson's great
interest in the farmer" and an
other Governor Wilson's love for
the workingman." That's good
Wilson wants free trade and he
said only yesterday he would de-
stroy all of the trusts and big cor
porations of this country With
free trade and the mills and fac
tories of the country all shut down
both classes referred to would GER
tainly get theirs"-soup, and
mighty thin quality at that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
I'll z 4 II I'd
By
x u e E

IT pays to be virtuous. Not because
She was the great Caesars wife, but
because She was above suspicion. so we
often quote Calpurnia.
1T used to be that every American
boy aspired to the presidency. How
ever, since the invention of the wire
less. Vanderbilt cups and aeroplane
meets, things are different.
SEE by the steemed Chicago Exam
iner that pretty University Of Illinois
"co-eds are mp in arms" Happy days
for the rah-rah boys. Ell?
UNCLE SAM IS taking an egg census.
Now. why Is it that the government
can't keep out OF these she'll games?
UNDERSTAND that if our special
correspondent Hennery Coidbottle. had
been nominated for lieutenant govern
or the Beverldge- Coldbottle ticket
might have landed the vote of the
German element.
OUR beauty editor. Hazel Mutt. viii
shortly conduct an inquiry among the
girls TO determine whether mustached
kisses are better than the smooth
shaver kind
GEORGE MGINNITY'S idea of an
unrenumerative job is to be a Hebrew
restaurant keeper from shutdown last
night to sundown tonight-Yum Kippur
day
A LIBERAL man is always conserva-
tive when it comes to voting for pro-
hibition candidates.
T. r. MAY come to Gary and he may
come TO Hammond. but not to Whiting.
The sight Of the appealing Standard
OIL tanks there would recall memories
distant and sad
JUST as soon as The Hague tribunal
gets the Turco-Italian muss settled. it
viii get around to the Northern Indi-
ana Baseball teapot tempest and in the
meantime Brothers McAleer and I'm
pleby will please refrain from any hair
pulling matches.
LEARNED that one in every twelve
at Atlantic City is bad Gary still
holds the record for the goodly year of
1910 when hizzoner. Tom Knots. act
ed as city judge 1900. or one in every
five burghers were arrested and hailed
before the king. No doubt these $500
viii break their neeks trying to vote
for hizzoner ait reelection time.
THE old adage to aim high may be
all right. but a lot Of aviators who
follow it 90 six feet below the sod.
JUST because man is faithful
| boose muller Ia Lake county is no sign
that he is entitled to bookma king priv
| neges in Chicago.
ALMOST time for those old CRATE
| hugging prognostfcators at Crown
| Point TO be making the usual predic-
tions about a hard winter
NOW days girls who want to be
wealthy widows real quick don't be-
come old mems darlings No, they get
spliced up to an aeroplanist.
FOR downright economy and old
fashioned virtue you got to hand it to
those Hammond aldermen who refuse
to permit sidewalk lights. Shades OF
1876,
HATS off to the Indiana Harbor
| aristocracy We note that Brother Max
airy j. Krajewski and others have in
corporated the "Gatzdo SolSal PoIsk
Iminia Pulaskiego We merely print
sky this to get evcnsky with the lineo-
| typeovitch and proofreaderon depart
mentskys.
DURING the intermission the bar
maid viii serve nip Of vodka and in
the meantime don't forget that autumn
is hither and that while b " DIS are
campaign don't supply the place of the
heavy ones.
NO man can be pronounced happy
until he is dead. Titus Andronicus
Oh happy T. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1415--Henry v of England captured
Harheur. a seaport of northwest
ern France.
1692-Nine men and women hanged in
Salem for witchcraft
1761-Coronation of King George III
and queen Charlotte of England.
f796-Briush frigate Amphion blown
up in Plymouth Sound, with loss
of her entire crew.
1S56-Dr. Branch T. Archer. a noted
figure in the Texan struggle for IN
dependence. died in Brazoria coun-
ty. Texas Born in Virginia in 1890.
1s64-FederaIs successful in battle Of
Fishers Creek Virginia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
THIS Is MY 65TH BIRTHDAY.
Charles j. Faulkner

Charles J. Faulkner former United
states senator from West Virginia. was
born in Martinsburg W. va Sept. 81
1917. His early education was re-
eeived in France and Switzerland. In
1862 he entered the Virginia Military
Institute and fought with the cadets
of that institution at the battle of
New Market and afterwards served as
aide to Gems. Breckenridge and Wise
of the Confederates States army. After
the war he entered the University Of
Virginia He graduated in 1865 and the
same year was admitted TO the bar
After seven years as a circuit court
judge MI Faulkner was elected to the
United states senate in 1887 and served
until 1899
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21

600. 1t viii do YOU as much good be-
cause YOU won't get a cent anyway"
This remark and his previous record
caused the court to assess the limit
Of punishment.
PYTHIANS DEDICATE NEW HOME.
Hundreds of Knights of Pythias
lodges in all parts of northern Indiana
and a number of Grand lodge officers
attended the dedication of the new
home OF the two Fort WAYNE lodges.
the Phoenix and the Fort Wayne spe-
cial cars were run into the city for
the occasion from Huntington Bluff
ton and Decatur. W. T Hart of Hunt
tiugton. grand chancellor. and Harry
Wade. grand keeper Of records and
seal, OF indianapolis. made speeches at
the dedication. The new home cost
sac. GOO
GOSHEN BOY KILLED.
Darl Drinkwater. - years old son
Of a Lansing. Mich minister. was
Killed here this afternoon when he at
tempted to board Lake Shore freight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21

INDIANA crowds that hear John
son are ready to believe all that has
been said in his praise. He impresses
the public everywhere as a big man
equal to all demands.-Indianap polls
Star.
@MOuthed
The last word inadvertently omit
ted by the proofreader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21

DR. KELLER of Washington adds
to the general gayety by predicting a
toothless race Well, after having
had lawn mower and a pile driver
working in our head for several days,
We shall shed no tears over DR.. Keb-
ler's doings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21

If YOU vote for any one else but
Mr.. Taft, YOU vote for a change. If
you vote for a change from prosperity
to bankruptcy, whom do you hurt,
yourself or Mr.. Taft?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21
THE CALLED JADE WINCES.

1t is a good thing that the people
of West Hammond had an oppor-
tunity to hear the story of frankie
Ford in which she recited how. after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-21

PLENTY Of reports going around
that the Bull Moose in Indiana is not
getting any fodder, and that is what
makes it so peevish.