davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Rotterdam. Fob 2s-vine de Rou.n Fr). New
por, iScs %s,sl sia Feb 9s-welsh Prince CBr). Ne"
York via cape Town. Alsoa Bay. etc
usrcbsst.r Feb 2a-Genesee (3r). New York
Tavre, March l. II m-Espasne IT'D Ne"
Bermuda, March /. o:i5 a n,--Bernudian 'Br''
Liverpool. e~ March I-Terek CBr, New York via
Maaers. a,''i4 Feb 2o-Adria,ic cBr. New York for
co,.nSs nsp,es pen March /, same Tietgen DAM,
conenhaSen, Feb 2s-Alexsndra DAM. Ne-
punEirk Feb 2o-.Hudson GTr,, New York via
Corral Feb 2o-Boyne CBu. New York via st
su.I, March i-Kabrga CBr,. calcutta and Co
lombo for Boston and New York.
CoroneL March i ocean Monarch 'brp, SeV
A,einr, Feb c6 -Oceania CAuso, New York FOR
,,.ar6sm Msg,ss anF Feb 2sEPrin. Fr.derik Hendrix
Dutch. New York via West indies Ven
ezuela and Havre. ~, x.-.
'''' yort via Madeira for Aigiers. Genoa. etc.
SAILED.
c..o. r.h ~ -Cirena UtaD. New York.
81 Lucia. Feb 27-Brantwood tBr, drom fauiaue'
rio de de- Janeiro, Feb 2s-cour,held dsr' New
puenos Ayres. Feb 2s-pilar de Larrinasa CBr''
New York -, ,
Parbados FEB % 10 p m-Votaire tBr) from
Ruenos Ayres, Montevldeo. santos ana Rlo
dc JaneirOl New York.
ouserstovn. March l. 1910 a m--Baltic 'Br)
(from Liverpool. New York.
valencia Feb 24--Artonio Lopoz iSpan'' Ne"
York.
Artuerp. Feb 29-Potomac tBr>. New York
santos Feb 2S-African Prince tBrl. New lork'
Svarsea. Feb 2s-Kansas cry 'Er'. Nc" lotN'
PASSED.
Durrct Head. March i-Willkcmm"n Ger NEW
York Tor Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SUES F. RYAN FOR S100, 900
L. E. Julian, Jerome Case Wit
ness. Makes Charge of Slander.

Louis f. Julian, formerly claims inves-
tigator for the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. Is suing Thomas F. Ryan for
$1,000 for alleged slander in making a
statement that implied that Julian had
committed perjury.
The suit grows out OF the investigation
irto the alleged condgct OF William Trav-
ers Jerome when he was District Attorney.
Julien was a witness and he testified that
Ryan controlled the Metropolitan system
and caused the nomination Of a certain
Supreme Court justice. When Ryan was
asked about this assertion he said there
was not 1.-THE slightest truth in it. This
statement. Julian says, was slanderous.
Julian was indicted for alleged jury fx-
ing. but the indictment was dismissed.
Counsel for Ryan obtained an order yes
terday requiring Julian TO file bond to pay
the costs OF the suit II he loses.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
ORGANIZE AGAINST ENGLAND
American Truth Society Sure
Carnegie Wants to Betray Us.

"Diogenes, Incorporated" was suggested
by an interested spectator who did not
really belong there. as a popular abbrevia-
ton for the name of the American Truth
Society which was formally organized last
night by score Of men who met at the
Hotel Astor. The charter had been duly
obtained from the court earlier in the
month. and a certificate of incorporation
was filed at Albany several days ago.
To find truth and disseminate ii, particu-
larlv in all matters that have been mall
ciously devised to make the Anglo-Saxoh
predominant in the affairs Of this country.
which predominance. aided by the wealth.
of Andrew Carnegie and the prestige OF the
British government. might ultlihateg
suit in "the reconquest of the Uniteo o'a'es
by Great Britain" has been annouhceu do
the object of the society.
Jeremiah \. O'Leary, lawyer VI ~
% Park Row. was elected president Al
nbonse G. Koelble. also lawyer oet'e'
known through his successfui coup III
breaking up tho peace meeting AT Ca' nc
,io Hall and DIR. Louis Anton Ewald' VINO
had considerable trouble win the ooui|'
Medical Society. were elected NiCe-pie9'
dents George Francis Ewsld, lawyer
will be the secretary.
The principal objection of the societS'
il was said. was the arbitration trea'!
proposed between the United states anu
Great Britain. DIR. Crosse said that ne
had written an article denouncins tna'
treaty. and that, although it had been sen.
to ten magazines. none of them "ouiu
accent it. which showed. he declared '''''
British gold was active here to suppress
opposition to the treaty.
The pamphlet distributed dealt paruc-
ularly with Mr.. Carnegies donstioh''
peace fund. pension fund for college pro.
fessors and his gifts for the buiiding o'
libraries. 1t cited paragraphs from ME-
Carnegie's various utterances as inolca'-
ing that the motive underlying his gifts
was to throw the United States into the
mower Of Britain. That chapter OF the
booklet was concluded as follows:
I; Is apparent to the true American that
the ultimate result of such policies Is the
reconouest Of the United States by oIeat
britain. II is the revival OF the ambiuCsls
of C;enghis Khan. who said: There iS one
God in qeaven-there shall DC one ruler on
90 ytb -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
AOLUMB|A
The Mysterious
Miss Apache
METROPOLITAN %cTsn EGtsN

To-day Mat at 2-.Arinnr. Farrar, MntN' MAI
n.,,or Waubourg: Rothi~r. tond.. Toscan,nl.
r.,h, -,.5 pom Prices -Iohengrin. Morena
Homar; Jorn Gortz witherspoGn; cEn.' udnse HnrtI
sun. Eve Conccrt-,Gluck Wanens'u nha snigndo n
harpist. Entire orch. Cond, PaStetnsek'
Next Mon. Evs. at s--Oteilo. Ai9a Msu
,onrr slszak. SCOTT Seguroia. Cond, Ioscanini
Tue. at & PhiIa.- Chicago opera Co, mrs.
time hcre-Jewels Of the Madonna, Wni,s
nu,au Berat Wittkowska, Call: BassI, sam
arco LUZ" CeneraI Musical Director. Campanini
Wed. at 7:3O-M Meister.inger: pestinn; WICK WICK
ham. Jorn Well, Reiss, GorltL' u'is"o'u
Uinshaw. Cond.. Toscanini' u., and
Thu,s pom. Price Mat. ~ 3--Harnsel uno
cre,ei Aiten. Mattfeld Reiss. Goritz coma
Moreenstern. Prices 73c. 10 $500. s,a.,,os
Marlin Gilly. Didur. segurola. PM, Corsi.
Va. AT g Armide. Fremstad; ho'he'
caruso Amato. Gily Cond.. Toscaninl
50. a, I 40 - WaIkuere. Gadski. Morena
wicEham Joru Grswod,a R"y,SsI,I pds,,nn hat Homer
sat; at Pop ntdnr PT1TesCd Cond'' s,uran
'''N'"' WhRDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
AFTER THE CAFE MARTIN SITE
Same Syndicate Bought Nearby Hotel
Victoria Last Year

George r. Johnson. ji., Leopold Kahn
and Frank u. Kahn arc the interested
principals wh0 are negotiating 10 get the
Cafe Martin sitc on the south side of 2dh
street Broadway and Fifth avenue The
brokers IN the pending transaction are the
Douglas Robinson. Charles :. Brown Com
Iany and DavI1 II. Lyman.
II IL said that arrangements have been
made with J. B. Martin for the purchase
OF the lease on the property held by him
FOR a sum not exceeding the cost OF r.
noysl. The same syndicat- las, year
bought the Hotel Victoria property. a
block 10 the north.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhIciaI Record and Forecast.-Washirgto OF.
March I-Tressurc continues low vest OF the
Rocky Mountains. with the centre OF disturbance
over Nevada and rains and SHOWS were general
though light, from the Pacific states eastward
into the western portions OF South Dakota, Ne
brasks and Kansas. There were also light rains
In Eastern Texas over the central and east
p,rtions OF tho coudtry pressure is high, with
generally fair weather There were however,
some light local SHOWS In the lake region and the
middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures have faiten generally except in
New Mexico. and they are. as rule. from ten
degrees TO twenty degrees below the seasonal
average Snow and rain will continue Saturday
ard Sunday In the extreme west. except In the
Pacific states where II will be generally fair Sun
day There Will be SHOWS Saturday In the central
and rain I'm the southern plains states. continuing
sunday and extending by that time into the
,entral valleys. the lake region Gnd the east
Gulf states In the Atlantic states the weather
will he fair Saturday. followed by Increasing
clOudiness sunday
II viii be somewhat colder in the plateau re
egon tut elsewhere temperature changes will not
he material until Sunday, when II will probably
be warmer in the central valleys.
The winds along the New England Coast will
bc moderate: middle Atlantic Coast. moderate
vest and northwest; south Atlantic Coast. mod
crate north and northeast; cast Gulf Coast, mod
crate northeast and east: west Gulf Coast, east
and southeast and Moderate 10 brisk: Lake
Michigan moderate west. becoming northeast
and east by sunday morning.
STEAMERS departing Saturday for European
ports VIII have moderate west WINDS with fair
weather, TO the Grand Banks
EOrecast for speriat Oraiitles.--f For the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland. fair and cold
to-day: increasing cloudiness Sunday. light "a
moderate northwest TO north winds.
For Virginia. fair and cold to-day. Increasing
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
LEAVES JAIL A RICH MAN
Paroled Prisoner Will Hasten to Ger
many to Get Fortune.

San Quentin, Cal. March i.-Wiilam
Meyers lad aside his prison stripes here
to-day TO step out Of the penitentiary gate
with a parole in his pocket. free to return
TO Germany and obtain $1,000 estate,
His hYe year term for forging a check
for t23 would have expir, ! next Decemper'
bu the prison directors were moved TO
grant parole by his excellent conduct as
a prisoner and the fact that the estate VIII
revert to others If not soon claimed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, March
1912.

S,esmrf Californian, Puerto Mexico Fepru
AIRY -. TO the American Hawaiian - Ene
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar az @ m; r.,
steamer La FIandre (Dutch), Antwerp rep
mary : and Halifax. y $. %. to D F Warden
in ballast Arrived at the Bar at 80 m =,
steamer Pinar del Rio (Brl. Chrome, >
70 the American and Cuban IS Line. In bal
last Left Quarantine at $40 M
Steamer Luisisna UtaD, Genoa Fepruara
g. co. With With 80 cabin and 2si .teersse pa.se.G
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at HI"
night February 20. ,oo-,
Bremen February 30. Southampton and Chef e1
bourg 81. 20 Oelrichs & Co, with JOS mrs.. ..
second cabin and s5o stsersse pass =. ts
malls and mdse. Arrived at the oa' ~ ii
Steamer City Of Savannah. savannah Pe6rn,
and an 1ndse Passed in Quarantine at 4:i2 2 M NJ
steamer Fl Cid, Galveston February -, %
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse fasseo
" steamer MiiIinocket. stockton Me. TO IN.
Great Northern Paper Co. with paper Passeo
in Quarantine at 1905 m r.,r,, %
Proereso % and Havana 81. to the New IorH
and Cuba Mail Sc Co, with 115 passeng"et,s- :
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT L.
steamer Santa Clara (Br). Cienfuesos Feo-
ruary % 20 the American and cuban IS L.'ne
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 10 n, n,
steamer Franconia (Br) Alexandra Feoru'
ary O. riume u. Messina 49, palermo =,
Naples 1s and Gibraltar q. to me Cans1' shIn ana
74i Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived az
the Bar at 2:31 p m - yS-,,.
steamer india n polls (Br), Havana fepru'
arv oI and Cardenas IS. to the West Indihu
ss Co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar a.
. m. >,.,, S.r. and
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport NeWs M
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion IS 20, WIT pa
sengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine al
Steamer Pawnee. philadelphia TO the .yo,
SIS Co with mdse. Passed in quarantine d.
$40 m. = On uino
Sandy Hook ]. March l. $50 ny ,'. lI.o
northwest: fresh breeze; partly CLOUDY; hsn
SAILED
Steamers Harry l.uckenbach. san Juan hIcn
r-ond CBrb. PhiladelI hs; Manuel nsINo ,.pa,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SUGAR CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

The trial OF John T.. Parsons. the lawyer
and former counsel for the American Sugar
Refining Company and his co-defendants,
Washington r. Thomas. Arthur Donner.
John Mayer and George II. Frazer, has
been put at the head Of the calender in
the United States District Court. and will
found in 1909 and charged conspiracy in
connection with the shutting down Of the
Philadelphia plant Of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company, rival OF the
American company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN " f'"'
Japan Corea China yia Sesttle)-
Tahiti Marquesas via San Fran
ciscOJ-Marposa ........,..:,...'m mar. S. %
Hawaii tvta san Francisco)-slerrs. Mar. o'"'
Japan Corea China tvia Seattle)-- .,o
Hawai- Japan, Corea china, Philip .,o
pines (yla San Francisco China; MAT Z" ''''
Hawaii FIJI islsnds. Samoan islanos.
New Zealand. Australia ivia VIC . IN
tolia)-Makura ...............'.' MaT' 10 w"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

cloudiness Sunday; 'ight TO moderate north
winds
For Delaware. Eastern cnnsylvania New Jrr-
sey and Eastern New York. fair and cold to -day
increasing coudiness Sunday: moderate north
west and north winds.
For New England fair and moderately cold
10 day; fair Sunday. moderate west winds
For West Virginia and Western PENNSYLVANIA
fair day; snow SUNDAY Sunday night: light
In moderate northwest winds. becoming variable
Sunday.
For Western New York. fair TO. day: cloudy
Sunday. probably snow by night; moderate west
winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

The March Lions stirred IN
a lively interest in our marked
down suits. w q
a large majority arc Spriug
weights.
$I5 and $50.
"A goodly number of the
bargain overcoats arc right for
Spring too.
SI5 and 500.
They're apt to steal a march
on our other shoes - these
Marching Shoes" of ours.
Mighty comfortable, because
modelled after the sensible lasts
approved for the West Point
Cadets.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
1911. 1912
1911. 1872

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 cat J
p M. lowest. - tat n. M: average 90;
average for corresponding date last year 3.
average FOR corresponding date last thirty
three ,eprs. ~
Local forecast: Fair Pnd cnid to-day. sur
day. increasing cloudiness, moderate northwest
and north winds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campans. reported 500 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at II yesterday, Is expected 10
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Caledonia. reported as s25 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook al m yesterday, is expected TO
dock Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Goa's Human Channel He Said.

The defendant said he did not tell Mrs.
Benzecry To lay aside her glasses or 10
remove the porous plaster. He merely
PRAYED and explained 10 her that sick
tho result of sin. and that her birth
right. which was hers through God. was
a healthy body and mind and that this
heritage could only be enjoyed through
oneness with God. OF himself alone, he
said, he was unable TO cure her God
alone could do that through prayer.
This. he admitted. was treatment" in
The eyes OF the Scientists. and. he ad-
mitted. il was for thG-. treatment which
came from God he charged Mrs. Benze-
cry 81 the first visit and 81 for the
three succeeding visits. on further
oross-examination the healer admitted
that he was the human channel"
through which the power OF God flowed
10 the body and mind Of Mrs. Benzecry.
Justice Seabury's charge was regarded
as unfavorsble TO the defence. He told
the jury that the truth Of the doctrines
of Christian Science was no concern of
theirs. Neither was IT for them to gay
what the law should be IL II did not per
init the practice Of religious tenets. "If
the Legislature sees fiji to enact such
statutes. In my opinion it is competent
TO so provide" he said
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

oeaI OffcIai Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond-
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Berlin. NAMES. y G Lloyd =. ---- II 70 70 y, ~
Italia Tsplcs. AIcircr...,.... ----- 80 =,
Rccha nbeau, Havre, French - 9oo 9.ooUo y W.
n Tl,ckenhact. pto Rico, Ins ----- oo ,s.oD Wv
Nor,ns New orleans. 80 Pac ---- - - " u -
Nuec.s Tampa. Ma lory.. ---~ . 20 o1 y - -,
g 81 Savannah. Gaya1Dsh. Ssv 49, @2'" 90. y, ~
Huron. Jacksonville. clrdo. --- -" :"
SUNDAY. MARCH 3.
Ninnewaska London, At T.. -~-- p.Gs !,
Pennsyl, ania. Hamburg. HA ---- o"VP "
MONDAY. MARCH g.
,,,, r,.,a,,oribo ppNI 4, m a m 400 m
@ MaioN IN IN p,,',s,icI tgvae - 100 p m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:32: sunset. 5:54; moon rises -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SAILED.

Steamers Harry Luckenbach. san Juan 80, ~.
,.nnd Cpr1 Pbilader his: Manuel Calvo Cspanl
Havana; Frances (Nor). Man1anillo: Monroe
Norfolk and Newport News: 6usn,ansIi' i
iCnhanl Havana. apache Charleston Ind JACK
.onviIie. fssrlohni 0;er) Batavia.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Official observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at p. IN. yesterday follow:
Humidity.

$ 4. NJ. 50 p. M. % p. M.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

900 p m
iC0 p m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Resulting net incom. s6.76a.57? s58oo.+2
IL is understood that tho conference COM
mittee Of the Board ~ Estimate will have
ready It's report on the proposed routes OF
the suggested 18th street line. which is 10
run out into Williamsburg after going
through an East River tunnel. before the
next meeting Of the Board OF Estimate Is
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

,u,,rRsrEI>,s Miss Stella Hammcrstein
N ,od 81 Evs o5c-SI. & Co.. Ned Wayburn Co.
IIp'iy Mat. 1880. I5. Blossom Seeley. ~ otherA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-03
ACTIVITY USHERS
IN NEW YEAR IN
IRON AND STEEL


New York, Jan. 3.-Specifications for
steel products upon recent contracts de-
veloped unusual activity during the
last week of the year, a time when
business usually is temporarily
suspended. The Steel Corporation has
ordered six additional furnaces into
blast, which indicates that the New
Year will begin with 7s per cent of ca
pacity active as against 70 to II per
cent for several weeks past.
Railroad business last week was 4
disappointment. the large rail contracts
anticipated being held over until the
new year. Car orders. however. were
more satisfactory. During the last
quarter of the year railroad buying has
included $4,000 tons of rails, $4,000
cars, SIS locomotives and 10000 tons of
bridge material.
Interest in fabricated steel continued
during the past week in contracts for
commercial buildings in New York City.
there being orders for some 10000 tons.
The principal railroad bridge orders
aggregated $4,000 tons. Business in
| pig iron was smaller in tonnage with
greater irregularity in prices 1t is
estimated that in all districts contracts
aggregated only about $4,000 tons. The
total in December was over 100000
tons. The years output was under 49,
| o00, 900 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1855 tubs; cream
cry. sec; price to retail dealers. s7tc:
prints. 3si1c; extra firsts, 32c. firsts.
CSC; seconds, 26c: dairies. extra. Sic.
firsts. csc; seconds. 23c; No. 1 ladies'.
22c. packing stock, 21c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1894 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included, 1s@ csc:
cases returned. 19@27c; ordinary
firsts. 25927c: firsts. must be As per
cent fresh. % q soc; No. 1 dirties, 1sl4c;
checks. 14Q16c.
Potatoes-Receipts, 125 cars; Wis
consin, ssGs2c; Michigan, SO a 95ci
Minnesota, 93@ csc.
Sweet potatoes-Iuinois. per bri.
$3.50 a 500.
veal--5o to so Id weights, rose; SO
to s5, sh a &c: so to 40 lbs. Y q ioci
100 to 100 11G11hc-
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. I, 20c; No.
loins, 2314c; No. ] round. 10c; No.
chuck. s5tc; No. l plate. s1kc.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID. lac;
chickens. fowls 13c; ROSTERS, Sc
springs, IL 1xc; ducks, 131ac: geese. lie
Beans Pea beans, hand picked
choice. s24s@eso prime. s2.3S; red
kidney. s2.soG 800 brown Swedish
long. $3.50; round, $2.75; limas, Cali
fornia, per 100 lbs. $3.50
Green vegetables-Beets. 30@4oc pei
sack; cabbage, per brl. s1.25 100; car.
rots. 3o@s5c per sack: cucumbers
per doz, $1.o0d1.75; caulif1ower, 500
! Ga.25: celery. 75c @s1.15:s horseradish
| 65 Q75c per doz stalks: lettuce, head
| brl, $1,000 400: lear. 206n22i1c case
mushrooms. 10 q zoe per lh; onions, 65'
! a $500 sack: parsley. s4.50@6.50 pc
| bril-; peppers. crate, $3.50 a 400; pump
kins. T5c a 1.0o per doz: radishes, Is
| CSC per dozen: spinach. s1.e0@1.1o pc
tub: string beans, s2.0o0 $50 per hamp
er: tomatoes. :2.ooG4.5o per crate; tur
nips. soc per sack; watercress. LOG
| 12lsc per dog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-03
Saturday, the 9th Day Of
January, 1912,

between the hours OF ten o'clock a. M
and four O'Clock p. m, the rents and
profits for a period not exceeding seven
years. of the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lot Fourteen (14) in Block Thirteen
(13) in the second addition to
Indiana Harbor, subdivision in
sections twenty-one CID and
twenty two (22). Township Thir-
ty-seven North. range nine CO..
west of the second principal
meridian, County Of Lake and
State of Indiana
II said rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree, interest and costs. l will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate.
or so much thereof as may be sufn-
Gent to satisfy said judgment. interest
costs and accruing costs Said sale
Will be made without relief from valu-
alton or appraisement laws
Taken as the property of Sarah Eel
ser and ---- Zelser, her husband. whose
true christian name is unknown, at
the suit of William Ahlborn.
THOMAS GRANT,
Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana.
". B. Van Horne.
Atty for Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-03
TOLLESTON.

John Carlson of Chicago was the |
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson
of Bormann boulevard yesterday.
Miss Mary Sleezer gave surprise
party at her home in honor of her sis
ter, brother and cousins. Several friends
were present.
Miss Margaret Sleezer returned to
Muncie. Ind, after spending New Years
with her parents.
Norman Sleezer left today for Lorain,
o., having spent the holidays with par
ents.
b. Jain OF South Chicago visited with
relatives over New Years.
d. Curran and Miss f. Harms visited
with friends in Michigan City yester-
day.
Miss Charlotte Kruger will be a
Chicago visitor tomorrow.
Harrison Miller of Elkhart transact
ed business in town today.
Mrs. H. Neff and daughter Margaret
have returned home after an extended
visit with friends and relatives of KAN
sas.
Mrs. T. j. Griffin is on the sick list. .
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Greenwald spent
the week end with relatives in Fort
Wayne.
Mrs. william Osborn of Chicago will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Os-
born for the week
d. G. Ward transacted business in
Chicago
James Apt spent New Years in VAL
paraiso.
Miss Louise James spent New Years
with friends in Chicago.
Miss Ona Shower visited friends in
Hammond over Sunday
Mrs. l. s. Paustle is visiting relatives
in Milwaukee, wis, for few days.
Mrs. H. Anderson and daughter Jen-
ME were Hammond shoppers today.
Miss Dora Anderson, on Everest
court, is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Hewitt, on Chicago
| street, spent yesterday in Chicago.
Fred Williams was the guest of Har-
old Kunick of Grand Crossing over
New Years.
James J. Lockwood Of Highland
Mich, and Mrs. Cora s. Miles of North
vile, Mich, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cranda1l and
family on Center street for the past
week, have returned to their home to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-03
HIGHLANDS.

baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Johnston Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mann and daughter Helen of
Hammond are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Johnston for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Holiett spent New
Years day with Mr.. Holletts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. IIollett of Whiting.
Miss Grace Groot is visiting with
relatives in Roseland, ILL.,, for few
days.
Mrs. NJ. Melcher and son and daugh-
ter are Chicago shoppers today
J. Hook is on business in Hammond
today.
School opened again after week $
Christmas vacation here.
Miss Katie Hartog is a Hammond