davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05

The $1,000 contributed by Bryan 10
the Wilson campaign was but one days
wages TO Bryan as reporter of the
convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05

Turkey is said 20 be willing to me-.
Gotiate for peace with Italy elf dig
NIFTY and honor can be maintained. -
Dignity and honor-and Turkey!
FauPhl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30
RAIN SP0iLS OLYMPIC
MEET AT CELTIC PARK

CELTIC PARK. l.. l.. May 3o.-Sullen
weather prevailed this afternoon when
the New York tryouts for the Olympic
games were neld here. Steady p.ltlng
rain delayed the start more than half an
hour and when the games we're finally
begun the athletes were greatly bothered
by intermittent downpours. Although
the weather was anything hut inviting
there was good sized throng OF sport
enthusiasts on hand. The rain had a
visible effect on the athletes, however,
several OF the fields entered shrinking
perceptibly before post time. This was
particularly noticeable In the Marathon
tryout, but four of an entered field OF
twelve answering the starters gun.
After the Marathoners. william Ro-
sett. Pastime; William Calvin. unat-
tached. John ]. Reynolds. !. a. A. c..
and BRAZIL. l. 4, A. c.. had been sent
on their way, cross-country. the 100
meters dash was run. Alvah r. Meyer,
I. A. A. G.. star. won this event In spec
tacular style, although the time for the
final lap was slower than the trial
heats Walter T.. Conway. |. A. A. G.
and Hal Holland. Xavier A. c.. finished
second and third. Time for final heat,
II 1-5s.
o. w. Degrouohy. New York A. c..
won the SO-meters In I'm. 81; T.. -. Par
sons. l. A. A. c.. was second; S. j.
Riley. 7. A. a. c. third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of YestePdny's Games.
baltimore. =: Providence, T.
NevaEk Jersey City and Rochester. Buffalo games
Rain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30

turned out to he just perfect for players
and spectators. and there VAS rush
for the grounds by the fans as soon as
the storm clouds were chased away.
The rooters filed through the turnstlles
In such floods that 1T looked as II the
crowd would reach the 1000 mark.
Chalmers made his 1912 debut with ire
Phillles. HES injured arm has prevented
him from working this season. Cntil
almost the last minute Dooin expected
to send Alexander to the mound.
Devore. Doyle and Snodgrass each
drew four balls In the first. filling the
bases. Alexander then went IN to pitch.
Murray famed. Magee muffed Becker's
fly and then threw to the plate too late
to catch Devore. Meanwhile Becker
had chased down 20 second with Snod-
grass. Becker then ran back to first as
Moran threw to first. but no home play
or was there and when the ball went 40
right field, Doyle and Snodgrass scored
and Becker took third. on Herzog' s
grounder Becker was run out. Luderus
to Moran. lferzog took second on the
play. Meyers flied to Titus. THREE
RUNS.
Herzog threw Paskert out. Fletcher
threw TITUS out. Magee walked. Luder-
US fled to Doyle. NO RUNS.
Fletcher doubled to left In the second.
Alexander threw Crandall out. Devore
singled 10 left, scoring Fletcher. Doyle
walked. Doolan fumbed Snodgrass' $
grounder filling the bases. Murray
forced Devore az the plate. Downey 10
Moran. Becker flied to Doolan. ONE
RUN.
In the second Fletcher threw out
Walsh. Downey singled to right. Doolan
lined to Fletcher. Moran flied to Doyle.
NO RUNS.
Walsh threw ont Herzog in the third.
Alexander threw out Meyers. Fletcher
walked. Luderus made a jumping one
hand catch Of Crandall's line drive. NO
RUNS.
Alexander famed. Paskert filed To
Meyers. Crandall threw Titus out. NO
RUNS.
Downey threw Devore out. Doyle
flied to Downey. Downey threw Snod-
grass out. NO RUNS.
Magee singled to left. Luderus hit
into a double play. Fletcher TO Doyle to
Snodgrass. Walsh singled to centre.
Walsh stole second. Downey flied to
Fletcher NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30
K|RKBy WINS HONORS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
ON TUXEDO LINKS
First Memorial Day Match at
Famous Resort Attracts
Large Gallery.
GOLF LINKS TUXEDO PARK. y

GOLF LINKS, TUXEDO PARK. ~
V. May SO.-For the frst time in a
dec ade at least, on Decoration Day, a
three-day golf tournament was started
to-day at the Tuxedo Club for which
forty-nine entries had been received
The star of the contest was Oswald
Kirkby OF Englewood, metropolitan
runner-up for two years past and
Jersey runner-up last season. He won
the two-day tourney here last year.
Gilman Tiffany OF Hudson River fame
was another crack out, also Archie
Red, St. Andrews, Louis Livingston
westbrook and Geo. 7. Brokaw, Gar
den CITY. Gardner White, Oakland, had
accepted, but did not put in an appear
ance.
Other we'll known performers In the
running were owen Winston, the one
time Harvard star: ". n. Simons.
Garden CITY: Cornelius ISe, Tuxedo:
Fred Thomas. Morris County. Presiden.
OF the Jersey Association; u. i. Rog-
ers and r.. +. Schley, Baltusrol; X. II.
Williams Morris County: q. $. Ludlow,
Englewood.
The qualifying round was AT fourteen
holes with three sixterns to qualify.
Because OF the holiday the gallery was
the largest known here In years, In
Guiding scores OF women.
Early scores:
W. r. Belts. Tuxedo. rs. 39-7I; Rod
er.ck Terry, Tuxedo. So. 4I-S2; Gc rye
T. Brokaw, Garden city, 80. il-S,:
owen winston. Somerset Hills. Al. i3-
81 Newton Rae. Newport. ~. ga;
w. w Hoffman. Newport, ~. 49,;
F.. r. Rogers. Baltusrol IS. Ae--Sl: l.. j,
schley. Balu,srol. 40, .2-S2: W. II. ST.
mons, Garden City, A. 49,; George +.
Snow. Tuxedo, ~. 52-9,; \. q, Wellman.
Tuxedo, AZ. 46--93; Forbes Morgan. Bal
tusrol. A.. 4l-S9: Charles Hitchcock jr..
Baltusrol. -. 46-Si: q. c. Greenway.
Garden city. 80. 50-.3
Kirkby's card, which vii un1uestlon-
ably take gold medal for lowest. was:
IN nHt ... ,:..: ! ! { I ! : Ill
K!rkby was going along capitally.
everything considered. when the rain
struck him on the 18th. He kept his
balance. however to the 18th. when he
got badly bunkered and took to bogey
i. Then on the home hole. he over
approached and needed . to the sim
allowance of I, Par of the course Is
Is and the amateur record 6s.
Robert Wrenn, Tuxedo. 40. d2-so
George q. Mann. Tuxedo, Al. 49,:
r. II. Sedgwick. Newport, IS, io--ss;
g. r. Watson jr,, Baltusrol, i3. "a
So
{. 6. Lee. Tuxedo. a.. ass Gerald
Livingston. Tuxedo. ~. $50; t. G.
Williams, Yountakah, ~, l6--sI, Os-
wald kGrlSby, Englewood, a. 39-,2;
Archie Reid. st, Andrews, IS, 3I--75,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30
REGATTA ON Harlem
PROVIDES SPORT FOR
ROWING ENTHUSIASTS
Weather Conditions Improve
for the Big Events of the
Afternoon Programme.

Followed by the cheers OF thousa nd .
OF boating enthusiasts on both banks
OF the stream. tho shells In the opening
races OF the Harlem River Rowing Re.
gatta pulled away to a flying start to.
day. The morning races were run on
under rather adverse weather condl.
tons. All through the night a stubborn
wind had kicked UP the waters Of the
Harlem and when the boats were called
to the starting line at 9.6 the oarsmen
had to face choppy seas.
When the singles were finished tho
sun broke out strongly and the wind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30
BALTIMORE RESULTS.

FIRST -Two-voar-olds -four
and a half furlbngs Loan SAark. m
Picketp. to |. to and to =. frst
Ethelburg ~ ,Sklrvim, : to 90 and out
second I.azuii lA ,Ohert, 90 to |, 10
and To |, thirl. Tine, 0j63-i. beth
Stanley also ran: Fred Levy fell.
SECOND RACE-llampton Steep,e-
chase: qualified huntcrs; ilv"-year-olds
and upward, two niles and a haN -
Supplement l39 CurknyI. > to Z. / "a
and out frst: Flatfoo', lS] (Eranchl,
to !, s to = and out, second; Numer-
atOr. l63 HIayesJ. 3 20 T. even and out,
third. Tlme--5 "a oaAlawn also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30

President John T. Brush n tie Gilnis il no,
yet willing TO chsngc the tine fir shtua gam
Al the Polo Grounds ~ an earlier hour. Ne las
decided o. extend the voting peHod 70 July In
II ~ fans h regard 70 the stsstins hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30
lATONlA WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 500 for three
year-olds and up; SIX furlongs, -Gran!te.
III Henryl, first, Adams Express, II.
tShillingl. second; T, NJ. Green, III
Fain), third Time-l.lS Via OctaIk,
also ran g. nuiuels paid Granite, 81, q
to win; $3.50 for place and out TO show;
Adams Express, $50 for place. out a
show. T. NJ. Green out 70 show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30
7 RY Hair I ss%sdy
Grows Hair, Restores Gray Faded Hair to It's Original Color
and Stops Dandruf and Scalp Diseases
Csc Bottle Free TO Prove Il.

Be- foolish enough to condemn everythins
ese. You will be greatly benefited by tbs
free hottie we give you.
"Swissco"--bU cents and Sl.O0 . bottis
10 for sAio and recommended BY eli Arus
and department stores
can have a free &c. bottle prepaid on 70
ceipt Of ten cents In stamps or silver. 70
help cove! expense Of packing etc, by ad-
cav Co. 1850 r. o. Square. Cincinnati.
OhlO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30

The free -23c. bottle OF "swissco" Hair
:ssoniss You Il 4 S S 4 s fisS T *.
the result of years OF investiSation and re-
seareh into the reason why SO many OF the
10 do the work demanded of them. Il 10
marvellous In Its action and thousands have
free bottle we gave them for the asking.
because you NAV not have received any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30

Games Scheduled for To-day.
NswaIk a. Jersey City. 4. NJ.
Jersey City at Newark. L.. ~
Baltimore a. Providence, Two games.
Toronto at, Rochester. Two games.
Montreal al Buffalo. Two gamcs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-30
McGraw'S Men Start Strong
In Afternoon Game With
/. Three Runs.
BATTING ORDER.
-
iSpecial 70 The EHcninz World

- 'opeclai 70 lne Evening world.
rHiLAD'EDFHlA. Pa. May So.-With
Sx victories credited to the Giants over
them this season and only one victory
over the National League Champions.
the Phillles went into the game this
afternoon determined to ge, an even
break on to-day's contest. The weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

The revival services at the Christian
church SIN continue nightly. with
splendid audiences and much interest.
Wednesday evening the male quartet of
the Christian church Of Hammond was
present and assisted in the singing,
after which they rendered two special
selections that were very pleasing. The
quartet is composed Of Messrs. Hatfield.
Graves. ingram and Skinner. They are
considered among the best singers
outside of Chicago They are expected
to be present again at the Friday night
services. Every one who did not hear
them Wednesday evening should DO so
Friday evening. An unusually large
attendance IS expected. Last evening
Mr.. Lincoln spoke TO the topic: Two to
One" Friday evening the topic viii be
Does It Make ANY Difference to
Which Church to Belong?" Every
body viii be cordially welcomed at
these services. The meeting closes
with the Sunday evening services.
The marriage of william A Gamer
and Miss Mary Flanagan took place
Wednesday morning al st. Anslem'
Catholic church in Chicago, when
nuptial high mass was celebrated by
Rev. NJ S. Gilmarten. at 9 a.. m The
attendants were Miss Rose Flanagan.
sister Of the bride. and Charles D.
Gamer brother of the groom. The
church ceremony was very beautiful.
and was attended by large number of
friends and relatives. After the cere-
mony the bridal party and guests re-
paired to the brides home. $685. Indi-
ana avenue. Chicago. where wedding
breakfast was served. and a general
good time was enjoyed In the even
! ing the young couple left for two
weeks trip through the northwest. and
upon their return will at once go to
housekeeping at 57th and Ada streets.
Chicago. where their fiat is all in read
mess. The bride is the daughter of
John J. Flanagan OF Englewood, and IS
very estimable young lady, having
made numerous friends during her Wis
its to Whiting. Mr. Gamer is the eldest
son OF William a. Gamer OF Whiting.
and for the past few years he has been
employed on the Chicago police force.
being at present a member of the
motorcycle squad His many friends
join in wishing he and his bride their
best wishes for a happy and pros
porous future.
Miss Priscilla Moss OF Poplar Bluffs.
Mo. is here visiting her cousin. Miss
Almirah Morse of Oliver street Miss
Moss viii also spend part OF her time
while here with her cousin, Miss Marion
Beaubien of Laporte avenue.
Mr and Mrs William Reed OF sheri-
dan avenue have returned home from a
visit OF one month with relatives in
New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
Plays and Players

Way Down East viii start on its
eighteenth year this month.
Maude Fealey and James Durkin are
to star in The Right Princess"
George Soule Spencer VIII head
stock company in New York this sea-
son.
william Faversham will have $50
"supers" in his production of Julius
Caesar"
W A. Brady is to produce The Co
respondent" by Alice L Pollock and
Rita Weiman.
The shuberts will send out The
city" again for a road tour, opening in
Milwaukee
Lulu Chaser is going into vaudeville.
presenting a musical comedy with a
company OF four
The Neer Do Well" it Is said Will
be the first play in which the Panama
canal will figure.
A. E. Thomas has written a play en-
titled The Black Flag" which Henry
Miller viii produce.
George ". Munroe and Harry Fisher
have been engag ed for the cast of the
new pay The sun Dodgers"
Janet Priest. the diminutive actress,
is to head the cast of Baby Doll to be
produced in St Louis.
Mabel Morrison is to appear in
vaudeville with a new sketch written
by clubwoman of Los Angeles. Cal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
CLARK STATION.

Word has been received that Mrs.
August Luck and son. William Luck
who spent the last three months in
Europe visiting various towns in Ger
many and France, arrived at New
York yesterday. They viii be here
either today or tomorrow. Word was
received from them several times each
time to the effect that they en5oyd a
good time
Mrs. F. Horlxey and Mrs F. Yensch
of East Side spent yesterday with Mrs.
b. Brown here
Mrs s. BiIkovich OF Clark station was
a Gary visitor yesterday
John Mcpherson Of Indiana Harbor
was Clark station business visitor
yesterday.
Mrs F. Gastel of Clark station was
South Chicago business visitor yes
terday
The Pennsylvania Railroad co. have
watchmen at their crossing here now
in accordance with the orders of the
Gary city council II. Henke OF TolIes-
ton is day watchman and Charles Saag-
er Of this place is night Waterman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
LOWELL.

Gerald Gordon. son of Fred GORDON
cut his foot seriously on a broken
bottle An artery was severed and the
blood flowed freely until the medical
skill of a doctor was employed The
boy Is doing nicely. and will soon be
able to start TO school
The Wizard OF Wiseland." a musical
comedy. Will be produced In Lowell Sat-
urday night at Taylors theatre. It was
produced here last season. and was
well received by the people
John Bryant OF Chicago was in town
yesterday.
DR. Iddings made a trip to the city
yesterday
otto Braun. wife and daughter at
tended a band concert in Rensselaer,
last evening.
Charles Anderson. who is home from
Chicago hospital. where he had a
severe attack of pneumonia before be
could have an operation performed on
him for throat trouble, is home and is
improving rapidly.
sam simpson the fruit dealer and
confectfoner was in the city Thursday
on business
Joseph Burlini transacted business in
the city yesterday
oliver Surprise returned yesterday
from a visit to his son Charles and
wife in Hammond.
Ben Nicholas of Kansas a former
citizen of this place. arrived in town
yesterday to visit relatives and friends
for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

Somehow there exists vast amount
Of scepticism as to the possibility OF
curing Consumption. We state none
but facts, and are sincere in what we
assert.
II we were afflicted with Tubercu-
Osis. should do precisely what We
ask others to do-take Eckman's Alter
ative promptly and faithfully. The
reason should do this and warrant
have for asking all Consumptives
TO take it, is that we have the reports
OF many recoverieS. one OF which fol-
lows
1919 Susquehanna Ave Phia.. Pa
Gentlemen For two years / was af-
ilicted with hemorrhages of the lungs,
dred. Our family physician advised
another climate as to remain would
probably be fatal. However. / remain
ed, and in February of 1902 | was TAX
monia. When | recovered sufficiently
TO walk about the house / was left
with a frightful hacking cough, which
no medicine I had ia ken could ailevi-
ate. 1t was at this time March 902
that I learned of and started taking
Eckmans Alternative, In short time
my cough was gone and I was pro-
nounced we'll. Since that time I have
had two slight attacks of pneumonia
and I have resorted to no other medi-
cine to effect a recovery
am at present in excellent health
and feel that as long as I can obtain
IEckman's Alternative, ] have no fear of
Consumption. 7 cannot speak too high
4 fer the good i has done.
tSignedb HOWARD l. KIOTZ
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
he system Does not contain pol
cons opiates or hahit-fOrming drugs.
Tor sale by otto Negeie and other
leading druggists Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for
lF-iT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

Dfgby Bell is to star in TT Happened
in Topeka" by George V Hobart with
Mary Cecil as leading lady
Paul Kester and Paul Wistach are
collaborating on play to be produced
in New York after the election
Marie Tempest is soon to appear in
London in new comedy by Harold
Chaplin which is called Art and op-
portunity."
There are rumors that Lima Cavalieri
will forsake the opera house for the
stage and will soon appear in a play
by Faul Hervieu
Winthrop Ames will present June
Madness. BY H. X Webster. at the
Fulton theatre, New York on Thurs
day. Sept IS
Catherine Countless has a new play
written by some university professor
In tho west which she will produce
after the holidays.
The first American production OF
Shaw's satrical play "Fanny's First
Play" will be made in New York. with
the English company. on Sept Is The
opening will be at the Comedy instead
of the Little theatre. as originally
planned
ARE YOU READING THE TIMEsy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

we're Chicago visitors Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fedorka OF
Atchison avenue spent Wednesday in
Croker, Ind. with friends
Herman Buehler of Lake View. III.
visited his sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank
Buehler of Indiana boulevard Wednes-
day.
Elliott Aman OF Roberts avenue was
a South Chicago business visitor last
evening.
The wedding of Miss Ludmila Madura
OF Roberts avenue and John Benek OF
Pennsylvania will take place next
Tuesday morning at the St. Johns
Catholic church in Lincoln avenue
BERTHE Malo and Edward Schwab OF
Hammond were the guests Of friends
here Wednesday evening
Mrs Fred Binhammer and Miss Metha
Kasch were among the Chicago shop
pers Thursday
Edward Klemm OF Indiana boulevard
visited East Side friends last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
BIG LOSS OF VOTERS
At NOVEMBER ELECTION

farmers that will vote for Roosevelt
is not nearly arge as has been re-
ported
The other day al the state fair one
republican farmer made point in
argument that illustrated forcibly the
position Of the farmer in regard to the
political situation The bull moose
maintained a tent at the state fair
from which they distributed pamphlets
and other campaign literature A num-
Der of bull moose were a work around
the tent and grounds.
One of these men tackled the farm
er in question, who was from Johnson
county. and urged him to support
Roosevelt and to vote against Presi-
dent Taft In order to bring about better
conditions
Now. look here" said me farmer.
in reply Il have a big barn on my
farm and 1T Is fun of hay. from the
floor to the roof Last week | brought
a load Of that hay to indianapolis and
sold it for $3.50. When / can do that
do you see any reason why 1 as a
farmer should want to vote to bring
about a changer"
Albert j. Beveridge. bull moose can
didate for governor started on his
y
with meeting at Winchester. Ran
dolph county. has been touted as
hotbed of bull mooseism, and yet Bev-
eridge had only 900 TO 400 people at his
meeting. Reports say that the bull
moosers were sorely disappointed at
the small attendance. Monday night
Beveridge spoke at Portland The rest
OF his itinerary for this week is as fol-
lows
Today-Kokomo night Wednesday,
Winamac afternoon; Knox, night:
Thursday-Plymouth afternoon; War
saw night; Friday - Rochester after
noon; Huntington. night; Saturday -
Upton, afternoon; Logansport. night
Governor Johnson Of California. the
bull moose candidate for vice president,
Will spend three days in a speaking
trip through Indiana He will hold his
first meeting at Terre Haute on the
night OF Sept Is. The next morning
he will go from Terre Haute to Ev-
| ansville. by special train, speaking at
Sllivan. Vincinnes and Princeton. He
Will speak at a noon meeting at Ev-
ansville. In the afternoon he will speak
at Oakland Sity, Washington. Mitchell.
Bedford. Bloomington and Martinsville.
and at indianapolis at night. The next
day he will go to NoblesviIle. Upton.
Kokomo, and Marion. and at night he
wiz speak a Anderson. Great prepare
tfons are being made by the bull moose
Tor this Johnson invasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
ROBERTSDALE.

The members OF the Marquette club
we're delightfully."- entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Edward Matthias Of Sheri-
dan avenue Wednesday afternoon. The
guests met for a pleasant social time
and spent the afternoon in playing
pedro The honors were won by Mes
DANES J. Landon. z. Matthias and A.
Stress. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed al the close of the games.
Misses Emma Kasch and Adeline
Leverenz were Gary visitors Thursday.
Miss Anna Andecko of Braceville. Ill.
IS spending a Few weeks here the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs A. Hanchar of Atchi-
son avenue.
Miss Elanora Flick OF Harrison ave-
nue. entertained number OF friends at
her home Wednesday evening in hon
or OF her goth birthday anniversary. A
very pleasant evening was spent by
the guests in music and other social
amusements until 10 o'clock. when an
elaborate luncheon was served. Miss
Elanora received many beautiful gifts
from her friends in remembrance of
the day
Mrs. Jacob Ease of Roberts avenue
yesterday
Mrs A. F Schaaf Of Indiana boule-
ward spent Wednesday in Chicago vis-
iting relatives.
Mrs r W Kohr and MSS Clara
Schaaf were initiated in the mysteries
OF the Daughters Of Rebekah of whit
ing Wednesday evening
Mrs J. Farley and Mrs Buskowski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
HEGEWIsCH

Our delegation received the following
promises yesterday that we would
shortly receive better water pressure.
better police protection, another officer
TO be stationed here and also special
officer to enforce the ordinance relat-
ing to unmuzzled dogs We will also
be helped with the Howard avenue
road between 18TH and 13sth streets
and stone road will be put in by the
park between both and 132nd streets.
In regard to water pressure pump
will be placed by Saturday near Pete
Hill's temporarily or until the appro-