davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
Legal Notices

s>-s~-S-~-sr~>~s~~->~ ~><~~->e~~~r~--~<>~~~~~
FRANCHISE
Notice 10 hereby given that VIM y.
Perkins, ~ kinK county. Washing
ton. has TITS day p~titloned tes
tfoard of CCunty Commissioners o.
the cosnty e klng Tor the rish,.
privilege and authority % use such
portions Of The public hizhways.
waterways or streets IN the Cear q
~ ~ ktnR as may 10 necessary
Tor the rofs ruetfou. erection set
fnaintenanFs 81 a Water Main syS-
designated route
Burnett street Woodland Park ave-
nae <artk Truuh boulevard.
bethen road. Fretnont avenue Flr
street. Maple street. Alder stree |.
Brooks street, Aurora avTnues all
In Hiehrn0nd Heights Addition.
Also IN Perkins First Addition 10
Richmond Highlands the folIow-
ing fiotheti road. Fremont ave.
nue. Main county read and all
Alae on the north and south read
laid out through the east bait 81
the northeast quarter lAt. section
twelve tt4l. township fwenty-six
tfsl nerfhs RANGE three CD east
Edmonas road. west from the
northeast corner Of section twelve
ffe1 TO the north and south center
line % section one Cd. aheure
north along the center line 10 the
county line.
Also Burneff nsrset from IN. north.
west corner Of Kichm0nd High
lands Addition went 70 Eimonds
road.
A hearing on the aforesaid petition
has bnen ordered BY the Board %
County Commi zsionsrs ~ their nj
flee In the king County Court
House. IN the City 81 Seattle. on
the 9TH day Of July. 1919. at the
hour Of 7 o'clock .. m.
Dated this 10th day OF June. 1914.
OT~rp A. CASE.
County Auditor and ex-Dffirio cterk
of ths Hoard OF County Commits
sloners Of King County,
by u. NJ WAHpAff.
fR@aft Deputy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
s1I,lT JONESY THINKS OF SAFE AND SANE FOURTH"

sJonesy.'" said, s'>xhat do you
do with ali your money!"
Saving it.fer the Fourth" he re-
piled.
That was tsst May.
Naturally '"innesy" and got
pretty we'll acquainted, and when
II was borne In upon me that the
world hungered for the small boys
view of the safe and sane Fourth.
he was the first small boy thought
of. So
1onesy." | said, "arc you In
favor Of safe and sane Fourth 2"
"Quit yer Kidding" he replied.
Assured that ! was IN earnest. he
sat down on the curb In front OF
the butchers and began;
Who's doing ali this blowing
about the Fourth belng dangerous :
You don't hear no Kids, do yous
When a giant cracker husts too
soon. who loses his finxerf Me old
man. Me motherg Me big broth
crf Nawi Then what they heefin'
about.
~Rut, 'jonesy.'" l protested.
they are thinking OF your fingers
and toes. 1t is for your sake
that"
"Joncay" sneered. Look AZ EN- :"
he said. and spread all his finEora
and toes before me. "Joncxy" goes
harelootcd. Amt none mlssln'.
are there3"
-Rut boys sometimes do lose
their fingers and toes on tho Fourth
of July" | pointed out,
sure he agreed -And Tur.
pln's flyin' machine flew into the
crowd al the Meadows And they
was an awful had accident at the
automobile races AT indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04


e and sane manner. They win allow the
use OF pistols and giant crackers. which
alone are the cause of % per cent OF feaths
from loekiaw accustomed by injuries re-
eelved on the Fourth OF July.
The germ giving rise TO this deadly
maiady IL found IN the dust Of the streets
comprised largely OF horse manure II Ia
neither active nor dangerous In clcnn-cnt
wounds and does not terminate unless the
oxygen OF the air Ii excluded. Wounds re-
celved from the wads OF blank cartridges
etc. causing the bruising 90 the tissues, no
natter how slight. should set immediate
medical attention. They should be freely
opened and all foreign material. badly In
lurcd and bruised tissues. which are essen
tiai 10 the development OF the lockiaw germ.
should be removed
Tho wosnd should be thoroughly
~ashed out and treated with a strong germ
leide. or cauterlxcd. Under no clFcum-
stances should Il be closed
The most important OF all treatment
however. " the administration OF tetAnus
autituxin AZ once. When the germs have
In such numbers. poisoning the
nerve centers. as 20 produce symptoms Of
IcckIaw, II Is then nearly always too late 10
be productive Of good results.
All hospitals and dispensaries should
carry a supply OF tstnnas anti-toxin and adj
minister Il to all persons presenting wounds
A. above described.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

And a balloon blew up and killed
five guys. And n boat sunk aud
800 were drowneded"
Il don't follow YOU" I said.
''vou dontf You don't hear talk
about safe and sane prize fights. do
your Sure not They're for grown.
upa You don't hear rothln' about
safe and sane footbalif That's for
arown.ups.
Somebody's always gestIr' killed
az automobile races and flynn
meets. bot you don't hear nothin'
about them beln' made safe and
sane.
That's what makes me tired. N
the Fourth was for arown.ups no
body'd say . word. You could use
dynamite. ard IT'D be all right. You
could shoot of crackers 10 feet
high.
"int the Fourth IL for Kids: it's
the only day we've got And the
noise makes 'em nervous. Ma al.
waya has sick headache on the
Fourth. and pa is snappy IA all get.
out That's what's the trouble -
they don't like the Fourth. They
don't want na 90 have any fun"
hut Jonesy. | said, what fun
Is there In noiser''
lie Eot up aud gave me n wither.
ing look. | think he was about 10
speak. II 50. he changed his mind.
! had asked foolish question. lie
turned and walked away without
another word. leaving me sitting
on the curb.
Later passed him on the way 10
the grocery. ne pretended not TO
see me. | tried fuzslng about my
rose bushes He dld not come aud
offer 10 finish the Job for dime
So ! know now | am Ia bad with
'Jonesy" | am beneath contempt
; DO not deserve hss seera. For
! know. ss he knows. that the loud
or the noise the more the fun. a
quiet Fourth may be safe and
sane" but there's about az much
fun In a az in Puritan Sabbath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
OTHER CHAMP
BATTLES

CLEVELAND. July two Of
the five remaining titieholders who
viii meet challengers In the United
States today will appear In Cleve-
land. Johnny Kiibane. worlds
featherweight. will take on Tommy
Dixon In q l2-round bout. Unless
Dixon lands lucky punch, Kilbane
10 certain to win by wide margin.
The second will be a wrestling
event when Henry 0ehring, claim
ant OF the middIeweight champion
ship. goes against Bob Berry. cham
pion of England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
EBEL ARMY
Is DEFEATED

100, Ten, July 4.--Defested
Z !. nssssa 1t Bschimbs, the
-sxssn rebel army today is
~ g chihushus and viii
q e suarez. Al bridges are
= s"ee " the rebels az they
y ~ % prevent federal pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
NO VACATION TRIP
FOR HER

my husband offered TO take me
for trip around the world"
why didn't you got"
because II always makes me
dizzy To travel In a circle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
BIG SUN DIAL

80 WV FORK, July THE larges,
{ Es~ san dial In this country
lIss: - up on the campus Of
- y sa university. the gift Of the
~ w. The dial consists Of
s.u anits sphere seven feet IN
and weighs 90, 600 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
Bankers Go to
Portland in Style

Let II be said that nothing was
lacking when the Seattle National
Banks baseball team. champions OF
the Seattle Bankers league. Jour
nsyed to Portland for the purpose
OF grabbing the championship Of
the Portland Bankers league. The
players made the trip in a special
Pullman car. They were: Joe Thorn
son, s. Elliott. A. Lewis. g. T.. John
son, II. Bingaman. II. Dyer. y. X
Kelley. G. Reynolds and It. Aatson.
The substitutes are II. g. Price. w.
Miller. =. Baird and A. Swanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

~, s'sAJEs suy MErsoe

~ ss =. Or, July 4-pitts.
N a. purchased Eddie Mensor
>asss, Portland team in the
n 4 y nan league for the fat
n in'wss% 1910. He win be delIv.
: - snsaately. Mensor Is cas-
<hbu,s 49, !. outfielder In the league.
u1e1s. y badly In need Of an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

~~~<~rS~s~sr~0~~~r><>~~~>~
DO you want to trade your home for
q good piece OF producing iandg
have 10. 20. 40 and s0-acre tracts.
good clean soil. nicely situated for
transportation. good water and
fuel WIN exchange for good se-
attic property. Will show Il to
you at my expense II not as rep-
fesanted.
MIN. KNUPPENBURG LAND co.
2is Columbia St Phone elliott 35g3.
Exlrhange--Lot Port Orchard for
motorcycle fe2O Boren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

1A1fAH :
4 60 The returns
- 4hssonFy fight rounds right United Press
nu1 Us The will they
- her room for 5000 people. ana
o4q ~ crowd.
t4t4AAt A44A4tA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
Housekeeping Rooms.


Must sell my so-ncre dairy farm. so
Improved. 90 timber; can be irri-
gated. water power. near city,.
Price 81 600 for quick sale. Ad-
dress x-sb7, care Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

For gaie---Transient hotel. ~ rooms.
down town. part cash. x-sbe. care
star.
Grocery and gen. merchandise store,
established years; ono OF the best
on the list. NJ. Chambers, Tukwila.
Wanted-~You printing. n. ). Walk
err, 1891 westlakca near Pine: ~. 6l5g
Nichols. bungalows Hinckley blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

For Sale--Eurniture

~1~.~-~~~~~-~~~~~~ >~~>~~~~-~~|~~s~~
Base and top and two sections for
filing contracts or legal papers
Bargain for some real estate or
law firm. Call star office.
OAK CHEST containing large
drawers in fine condition: IL bar
gain and can be used for ward
robe. Call star office.
Combination oak wardrobe and
drawer cabinet with mirror at bar
gain. Fine for offi~e or home. Call
Star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

IIOIucotC0OB.
Have Just returned from fafnouE
Fergus county. Montana. where
located every man who saw the
land. The most favored wheat belt
81 North America. no irrigation.
VIII return there every two weeks
on special excursion rates furnish
10y -. - sa.,, ssssi,.,t
hofnrsteadn left close 20 the rail-
road. Also any part of $4,000 acres
excellent wheat land cheap. Act
a. once. G J. Mcfarland. Sit
Bailey nldg
REIMBURSEMENT
fse acres. all fenced. with house and
barn. IS acres In cultivation. has
= fine spring on land Price tsvo.
EMPIRE HOMESTEAD co.
SOS Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
WHAT TO DO IF INJURED
BY joseph ). Neff, NJ. u.
Director Of Health. Philadelphia.

T, w BE- unauesonah who will decline TO celebrate
.ss. birth IN They win allow the
Al anLa an1 .-an craak Ahill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

COPELAND Court, 1909 Minor. . rooms,
furnished, with light, $40. Main t210,
Exceisior Apts--Furnished aud I'M
furnished. 9th and Pike, Main 1881.
St. fawrence, ls0sM sth---Comfort-
abio. close In. Main ss6i. eif up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

s1sss.'s this afternoon and /,
49, moderate southeriy /,
III Temperature at noon, /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

Room and hoard for two In private
family. e1s w. ttih. Ballard. or
Ballard i3ss.
school children boarded reasonable.
Huason ikk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~~> -~~-~~S~~~~-~-~~s~
roR RENT
Nice ne~ s~roous cottage. city watsr.
IS minutes from center Of city. g
car fars. new house. plastored
Rsst slt.ee per month. wood and
r,s1orr nay TIM lhnkyrsrxrvr co
ESt coiman Bldx
f-r eun house. tIs.pp. Groom houss
1000 Applx siis Jarkson az
Furnished Rooms.
<~s~~~>-r> ~~~S~~-~ ~e~e>~~~~-~~~.-~~~~s~
wsstsfn House Nice clean rooms.
electric lights aud bath. also frat
class board. strictly home. reason ;
, sole rates. Gene and Try. s2ss
l.4sEy av- nallafd.
ylIeinss Hotel. SIN q vugfnia. near
Wssftaks. offers new. modsrn. eis-
Nsntly furnished rooms. with the
best accommodations lowest rntea
Donald Hotel. $40 HawsiL Main
al 1919. All outside. modern rooms
4 Rates reasonable.
Tho iiroaawey, corner broadway
aud Yesier Modern. taoe = week
up " 3 preasins. proprietor.
IfofEL Rhode Island. Sc vlrxinia ST
tec day and tsbo week and up.
Hotel Brookiyn. Ind a University
Modarn. hot, cold water. sum. rates
HOTEL Rainier. les Aiain at. brick
building Rates soc and up. bath
GRAND PACIFIC HoTEI1 iiisx
First--Rstes Soc daily and up.
Rooms ssc ard soc. sss sixih av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

This n absolutely the best
.: I; !: :: !. !: !" i
I~ form on the market today,
I'M Nodded on your figure.
:" Light aH a feather" You
NU can stick pins In H. Will
Hs not crack or break. Lasts
Hill n lifetime.
YoURFoRM co.
Min t9s Arcade Bldg.
III Elliott 4414
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

sGeS xppiy siis Jarksen a.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
LITTLE ONE
CALLED HOWE

Little Flora Lee Hash, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G, l..
Hash, passed quietly away last
Wednesday morning after a linger-
ING illness of nearly two weeks, the
cause of death being typhoid fever.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church Thursday tore.
noon at II o'clock, a large crowd
of friends of the stricken parents
being present, Mr.. Hash is one Of
HarloWton's most prominent busl
ness men, being at the head OF the
Montana Lumber Co., and conse
quently has a host of warm friends
here, who can but tender the be
reaved parents their heart1el
sympathy in their hour OF be
reavement.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
TWO C0NvlCTS
ARE DEAD

Two of the escaped convicts,
John Dowd and John Taylor, alias
Shorty Gray, who escaped from
tho penitentiary at Lincoln, and
Harry Blunt an innorent victim OF
the murderous attempt to secure
liberty, are dead as the result OF
an exciting battle between TIE
bandits and officers Monday at
ternoon.
Charles Morely, a third membe1
of TIE trio which escaped from the
penitentiary after killing three
officials of that institution, save,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
A new TRAIN
ABOUT MAY l

Announcement has been made
by the Milwaukee railway that
new steel trainsis to be placed on
the Chicago Seattle run about May
first, making three transcontlnen-
tai trains each way every day.
The schedule of the new train will
not be announced for some time
yet.
The new train to be placed IN
commission will hnadle the local
traffic now looked after by the
Columbian; the Columbian will be
scheduled TO make only such stops
as are now made by the Olympian,
while the latter train will stop
only at division points and a few
Of the more important cities. The
running time of the Olympian be-
| tween Chicago and Puget Sound
will be lowered by about four
hours, making the Milwaukee
route the shortest in the point OF
time as we'll as mileage between
the two terminj.s
improvements contemplated by
the road include double tracking
from the Twin Cities to Aberdeen,
and eventually to Mobridge, as at
present.
For ten months the heavy steel
passenger trains have been ham,
merjng the roadbed of the Mil
Yankee lines, and officials now be-
lieye that with the coming OF the
spring months the track will be IN
shape to stand n greater rate o.
sneed than the present schedules
!. )tgonte,nplats, lle,s.e the lowering 9
the time of the Olympian, Whlct
will carry only first class traye
and through mail aud express.
$ The new trains to be put on
will hc known as No. / and No. 2
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
THE CITY
ELECTION

Last Monday the city election
was held and although no contests
of any importance were III s'ght, d
yoodly number turned out to vote
in the various wards. No nomlna-
tions had been filed for mayor OF
for alderman in the third ward,
but the voters took a broad view
of the situation aud expressed by
their ballots that they wanted En-
Mayor A. T. Anderson to handle
the rcins of government as ch1e'
executives: and the new aldermen
elect arc 4. C. Graves and L. >
Olson in the First ward. Jo''l
Krcmer in the Second and Arthur
Weston in the Third. We predict
all will make good in their re-
spective positions.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
NATIVE SPUDS
IN DEMAND

Montana grown potatoes are III
demand in the east for seed puf-
poses. as is shown by the fact that
a train of 40 cars loaded with
spuds passed through Billings re.
Gently enroute to Chicago. Ihey
were raised in the Bitter Root val
lev and were packed in refrlgera-
tor cars which are kept heated by
man who is constantly in charge.
On account of the heavy demand
locally it has been necessary fol
some time to import tubers and
numerous carloads have come
in from the Flathead country
IThree cars came in recently ane
! will be sold for seed. The price !:
, high and, according to the whole
+ salers. they will 60 like hot cake
) at $3.50 per hundred to the It
: tailers.
Encouraged by the comparative
, " satisfactory figures received las
. fall and winter for this product
9 large number of Yellowstone va
a lley farmers will increase the acr
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Faster services will be held in
the Presbyterian church at Har-
lowton, Mont, on April eth, as
follows: Sunday school 10 a. M.
Preaching by DIR. Sloan at i q. NJ.
Sunday School exercises at II.
Ie. t ire. illustrated, 8 D. M.
The subject DIR. Sloan has chosen
for hi, evening lecture is Spirit
ual Conquest along the Rockies. !
He has over 900 views to illustrate
this lecture. No charge for adj
mission. Everybody invited.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05

house and otherwise improving his
claim.
Jack Anderson is building a new
log house on his claim.
Mrs. Falrer made a trip to Har-
]oWton the first of the week to
make yearly proof on her desert
claim.
Miss Ryan left Monday night for
Custer. Wis, where she will re.
sumo her school duties after a
short vacation.
Miss Mary Torey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Doyle.
G.. J. Knuteson is visiting thu
family of Ed Perry.
Miss Martha Knuteson is hom'
for two weeks.
| Phil Libby has been having
pheasant time in HarloWton at th
dentists.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
new LODGE
ORGANIZED

A new lodge, Order of Eastern
Star. was organized i'll this city on
Tuesday evening. a large delega-
tion of ladies from Lewistown was
present on that occasion and helped
in the organization. Those pres.
ent from thatplace were Mcsdames
Martha Arledge. Sam'I Phillips, j..
w. Allen, Ctlas. Allen, w. a. Hed'
pcs. Oscar Hiskins and Miss Ruth
Inton. The name of the new
lodge is Primrose Chapter, ano
started out with a membership o
about forty ladies.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
SHAWMUT NEWS

4 Sunday eve, number OF young
people were invited to tea at Mrs.
Dawson's, those present being
Mesdames Perry and Farrer, Miss
es Ryan, Crawford, Dorothy Craw
ford, Mayme Welch, and Messrs.
Adams, Crawford, Thomas and
Jenizen.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Knudson Tuesday.
Mrs. Forsyth and daughter az
rived from Dakota the first OF the
week.
u. e. Crawford and Dwight made
| a trip to Harlowton Wednesday.
Henry Tierney is i'll, the result
of a bad cold.
Willard Brady of Wisconsin
has joined his brother John al
| ShaWmnt.
Claire Wellington has purchased
the old Aultman-Taylor outfit Q
e. Il. Crawford and will move int
Winnecook as soon as the road
will permit.
E. T.. Crawford unloaded a ne
Avery engine and separator las
week.
Mr.. Skinner left Saturday Il
his claim near Cushman and M
, Fischer succeeds him as agent.
a. Ed Perry has been raising h
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05

himself by surreudering, after a
running battle Of two and a halt
miles.
The three conyicts we're within
striking distance of the goal which
they hoped might secure their
safety, when the final desperate
struggle for liberty occurred.
They had covered the stretch from
Lincoln to within ten miles OF the
Omaha lines, where they expected
| to receive protection from friends,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05

age devoted to this crop this sea
son and it is expected that the
harvest will not only be sufficient
to supply all local demands, but
that immense quantities will be
exported during the ensuing
autumn.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-04-05
AN EDI TORIAL
ANSWERED

An editorial appeared in the
Judith Gap Journal Of last week
which caused considerable amuse-
ment among the taxpayers living
in the southern part OF the pro.
posed County Of Wheatland. Sam
made the assertion that this part
of the territory contains nothing
but sand dunes, Cayuse mountains,
rim-rock, sage brush and grease
wood. After reading the article if
one did not know Sam one
would immagine that he had never
been ten miles from the town Of
Judith Gap.
The proposed County Of Wheat,
land contains about 100 square
miles, and eighty percent OF this
territory is good farm land; be
tween fifty and sixty thousand
acres of irrigated lands, and forty
thousand acres more susceptible
to irrigation. Everybody acknoW
lodges that one acre of irrigated
land is worth as much as two to
three acres of non-irrigated land
in Montana. How much of this
irrigated land is adjacent to Judith
Gap? We are perfectly willing to
admit that the land around the
Cap is as good as can be found
anywhere in the county, but do
not think iG is a little Garden Of
Eden in the Great Sahara Desert.
A careful examination OF the
assessment books for the counties
of Meagher, Sweet Grass and Mus
selshell will sboW the following win
values for the proposed county.
Railroad, main line and
branches ................. .pl, ASl, 'o1
Northern Pacific lands. 100000
Irrigated lands. s.............. 100, ,0OO
Town of HarloWton. ........ 5000
Taken from Sweet Grass Co 574, 1le
Taken q Musselshell about 10000
lOUIf s-...=. .pT ,o"N
Take this amount from the tota
assessed valuation of the proposed
County of Wheatland and it leaves
about one-half million for all TIL,
personal property and real estat
(outside the above nameI) in th
County of Meagher.
Now, Mr.. Small, if you can sc
that bemuddled brain of yours t
work, you will find out that il
stead of the vicinity Of the Ga
having to pay all the taxes of th
proposed county that all farm pr
property in the county, outside
the irrigated lands, with the tow
of Judith Gap thrown in, will pa
less than one tenth ef the who
amount. A Taxpayer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-21
New Comedy COMPANY.

Lovers of refined drama will be
pleased to learn that an effort is be-
ing made TO organize, in this locality,
a theatrical troupe to be known as The
Calumet Comedy Company the object
of which is to present refined drama.
The movement had its origin in East
Chicago. The company will at first
make local stands, after which 1t will
make a tour of the western states.
Each member OF the troupe, besides re-
ceiving a stipulated salary, will be
given a percentage of the proceeds OF
each entertainment. 1T being believed
that the members will be instigated TO
greater effort in behalf of the com
pany, by so doing. They at present
need few more members to complete
the organization and are advertising
for members in tomorrows issue In the
want ad column.