davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

aDniain 8ictpri uno Bite
Trauenbepe eoung. WeHn Die
SDniein gictoria nod lebte, tpuroen
GnolQnos Suffragetten teinen Ihdr'
Feren 9esnsr haben als lie. gBie Cir
Sheooore Ulartin in ietnem guhe
,a6niqin gictoriu, tpie id ite fannie.
fhreibt, itnno iie ben 5rduenredtsa
beitrebun1en niht nur pollig abIehneno
oeaenuber, ionoern Tie agitirts ioear
nit aIler Sraft gegen lie. Sic mar eff
ria bsitrebt, 5eoen, ppn Dem lie glaubs
te, bag er Rebnereabe uno ihrtftitele>
rides Sulent beIdBe. fir ibren Sumpf
oea.n .iene bIo1innioe", eeruoe5u got
tegldfterli6s 1borbett 81 geIptunen,
bic bas arme lhpahe GeI6lsht dus
QenbIidIid beIeelt. sic mar Der Utet-
nuna, oab Die SSrauen bel ihren Be-
ftrebungen aa8uiebr oas peibItte 9ea
Itle6t in Iih osrgdBen. ga, BON elmer
Dame, Die Iih beionoers Durh lire lei.
otuInQftIihen Reosu herporthdt. iagte
lie Iogar, pab fie fir oieieu unfug eirz
nal prbentIih burhQepetti6t Deroen
miiiIs. &ur3, es mar Elm Ibema, oas
bic aDnisin 10 - Wutb bringsu
tcrnte. boB Tie iih mandmaI ooQt5
perqab. MGnnsr uip 5raueu ftuo bon
Notur aus perihiebenartige Weien.
M6oen Tie bo6sr ibre natiirIithe Stel'
luna beibehalten uno tei~s bon betoeu
in Die Rehte oes unoeren sinqretfen.
Die 5rQu puroe bos bdblidite,
baiTtnspertbeite uno her3loie'ts 8rz
| it6pf tperben, penn Ite ibr 8eihIe6t
! 1ufgsbsu uno fit ~oermdnnlttcn"
piiros.
Gin 8runb.
u. (su einem Shugmdnn): rWds
! rum 1T oenn an oisier 6tubiteQ. oas
gaoen psrbptsn?"
! Shuemann; .Deil bier sins Dar-
runsstafel iteRt."
| Sn Der 8erlegenbe cit.
| L. [.n{, IA "A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
Gin 8run b


8i. Jrau zines Observation-Disclosures
ertappt ibren Wdnn babel, fpie er cine
bubf6e 9ertdufertn tiiBt. .Ro ia -
ba baben Mrs ia pieoer ulal"-itots
teri sr perIegen rtpas IN einem 10
srpben Geiaafte oles portommsR
sann!S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

Sp1ne.
Ser 3us oes 5ersens' lit oft mn
cine - RotbIeine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

Die Gitung btr GresutiDe srrtidte
lbren brdm1tidkn Gobpunti slei6 5n
Mnf0na. ols 0err 9pnidd. nd&oem q
bie Uerfommlung sur Dsbnung serus
fen, trfl6rte. bob e IN 3ufuHft NIT
tsjasF &osuekitaHs mshr stipas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
NATIONS WILL TALK OF WIRELESS

Nv THEN the nations get to-
NM gether next month In Lon
don to talk about wireless
telegraphy their meeting
will have more than a coldly scientific
value. The ways Of wireless through
the air have acquired immense interest
In the eyes Of the world by reason OF
the use OF the new method Of communi-
cation I'm saving the survivors OF the
Titanic disaster The delegates will
talk Of laws to regulate wireless teleg-
raphy, Of international agreements. Of
maritime regulations, Of the proper pay
OF operators, OF the proper wave
lengths, etc, but underlying their dis
cussions will be the feeling that they
are dealing with a living, breathing
thing akin to all varieties Of human
thought and feeling.
The virtues Of the wireless have been
eXtolled sufficiently since the Titanic
flashed out her first distress signal.
But the methods Of use Of the priceless
medium have received severe criticism
from scientists and laymen alike. For
instance, there has been much talk of
the uselessness OF the wireless stream
when the only man on board a ship lies
buried in needed sleep and his compan-
Ions on board cannot read what the
eager ether would tell them. Doubt
less the delegates in London win voice
their conviction that every ship should
carry at least two wireless men.
Other matters OF high importance
VIII come before the conference. Ma
tons on the eastern shores Of the At
lantic censure America for not having
ne D..
regulation Of the use of wireless teleg-
raphy to the end that interference" by.
amateurs and by unauthorized profess
SIGNALS may be done away with. The
United States government has named
eleven delegates to represent America
at the conference.
The man of all men In the scientific
world today is Guglielmo Marconi. To.
him the 7O3 survivors of the Titanic
look as to their savior, as much as
though he had actually rowed them
from the sinking steamship or pulled
them from the water. To his genius
the world owes the invention which
summoned the Carpathia to the aid of
her stricken sister and In hundreds OF
other instances has called help to YES
sells in distress, The loss of the IT.
tanic recalled to the world the collision
between the Republic and the Florida
In 1909, when the wireless on the for
mer ship, with Jack Binns at the kew.
called the Baltic to her aid No lives
at the conference.
The world resounds with praise Of
the wireless operators who fgued In
the Titanic disaster. They are three in
number, all Britons-Jack Phillips,
chief operator Of the Titanic, who lost
his life when his ship sank; Harold
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

Former King Manuel of Portugal
has recently been in Spain conferr-
ing with his adherents
The Yukon valley is a roaring fur
mace for 200 miles between Big Sal
mon and Stewart City. Fully 1900
OOO cords of splendid wood have been
ruined
Hundreds Of Catholic doctors, pro.
fessors and students attended a spe-
cial requiem mass for DR.. OLoughlin,
surgeon on the Titanic.
The transatlantic steamer Impera-
tor HamburgAmerican line, was
launched at Hamburg, Germany, the
Kaiser standing sponsor. It is the
largest vessel in the world.
The Countess of Suffolk was
thrown from her horse and seriously
injured.
A Socialist riot in Budapest in pro-
test against the election of Count
Tisza resulted in the death of seven
persons and serious damage to prop
erty.
Rumors Of another ministerial cri-
sis in Spain are afloat Discussions
are marked between Premier Jose
Canalejas and the other members of
the cabinet.
Ysabel Potts lands, niece Of Ma
ior Lands, q. s. A., is to be married
in June to Baron Otto Won Borcke,
a nephew of General Won Borcke, a
prominent confederate officer in the
civil war.
II is believed that the Belgian avi-
ator, John Verrept, voluntarily went
to his death, inasmuch as he could
have shut Off the motor and did not
do so. This is the second aerial sui.
eide, the first being that of a Rus,
sian nihilist.
United States Consul General Frank
D, Hill of Minnesota was seized by
an attack of giddness in a German
hotel, and fell over the staircase rail
ing. He was instantly killed.
The Mexican federal forces under
General Huerto were victorious in q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
CONDENSED NEWS
Continued from Page Nine

pieces of comb and teaspoons were
found by the hundreds.
King county, Washington, is about
to abolish it's Potters' Field by estab-
fishing a county crematory where the
unclaimed bodies of paupers will be
burned.
Captain Roald Amundsen, who
achieved the discovery of the South
Pole, will now start for the North
Pole, leaving San Francisco in April
of 1913
A Chinaman in Hanford, Cal, shot
down a countryman in front of his
store and made his escape. He is
said to be a gunman of the Stockton
tong.
Miss Edna Darch, a star in the Chi
cago Grand Opera company, was Sc
cretly married to Leighton McMurtrie,
wealthy San Diegan. Her husband
has consented to her continuing her
profession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

night attack on the rebels under Cen
eral Orozco at Corralitos
1t is believed that the threatened
dock strike in London will have more
serious results than the recent coal
strike. Over 125,OOO men are about
to walk out
The historic Abbey of LongChamps,
Paris, is about to be torn down. Tho
foundations have been so undermined
by the Seine that the building is un-
safe.
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst and Mr..
and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, editors
of Votes for Women, were sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment on the
charge of conspiracy and damage to
property.
Mexican rebel forces are taking
positions near the border line in
anticipation of desperate and per
haps final battle with the government
troops.
Fifteen thousand Moors are assem-
bling to attack Mekinez. French re
liei troops have left Fee for the
threatened city.
George Ledbour, the social demo
cratic leader in the German Reichstag
denounced the Kaiser in no uncertair
terms in regard to the threat recent
~ made by the emperor at banquet
concerning the Incorporating of Al
sace-Lorraine into Prussia.
Kahn Zepprem, the famous Persian
Armenian constitutional general, was
murdered while sitting in his ten
after gaining brilliant victory owe
the forces of Salared-Dowlems.
London is enthusiastic in iti
praises of Felice Lyme, the youns
American prima donna, and her rem
dering of Rosina in "a l.. Barbiere.
Russia has appropriated $251 900 ,OOt
for the building Of warships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Bride, second operator Of the Titanic,
who was saved and who later relieved
the third man, Harold Gotham, on the
Carpathia, when the burden Of sleep
less nights and toilsome days proved
too much for the telegrapher who
caught the Titanlc's fash Of distress.
Brides story OF the last hours Of
Phillips, sticking to his key until the
waters submerged the engines and
rendered hls instrument useless, Is an
epic Of the sea. He pays full tribute to
the hero who wouldn't stop sending out
his 70 Q d" and % o s. appealing
for aid, even to help to strap life belt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

about him or to pay attention to the
cowardly member of the crew who
sought to steal the life belt when it was
in place. The only thought Of Phillips
was Of duty, not Of self. he "stuckH
even after he was formally released by
Captain Smith. Brides feet were
frozen before he succeeded In gaining
the boat which took him 10 the Csea
psthis and safety.
Out Of the Titanic tragedy has crowd
q movement American and British, ID
honor Phillips by the erection Of q
memorial Ia his native town In En6S
land, BRUCE MATTHEW'S j
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
Now Open
SUNRISE
RESTAURANT
MEALS zoe and 26o
.hoRT ORDERS AT ALL HouRO

NuuanuA Street, on Chaplain Lane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

LEADING HAT CLEANERS.
No. 20 6eretanIa st., near Nuuanu
All kinds OF Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. We sell the latest styles OF
Porto Rico, Panama and Felt Hats
All work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered on short notice. Prices
moderate.
FELIX TURRo, Specialist.
Honolulu, T. H
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
RIVALRY Be TWEEN
| CANDIDATES SPIRITED
This Is the Night When Cal
umet Township Republi
cans Discover Leader.

There Is a lot of interest being taken
held in Gary at 7:So o'clock tonight in
asmuch as a spirited run for the town
ship chairmaaship is being made by two
lively candidates.
Major John MacFadden acting town
ship chairman. who managed last years
campaign. is out for the sob and he is
being given a close race by H =. Fran
els. much younger but said to be quite
experienced in politics
Adherents OF the major claim a. vic
tory The majer will call the first and
second subdivision eleven precincts to
order at the Binzenhof hall, while the
majors chief lieBltenant in the south
end of the city viii WELD the gavel for
the southern districts at Benefits hall.
William H. r. Parry is the chief ueuten-
ant. In all there are % precincts.
Yesterday Attorney Joseph Giles list
ed his name as an entrant for commlt :
teeman from one of the Broadway pre-
eincts. In the first precinc- south OF
the Wabash Parry and John Bennett, a
saloonkeeper viii contest for the
honors. The outlook is in favor OF
Parry, who has been hard worker for
the party. Judge Huber is lined uu
with the MacFadden forces while a
number of other leaders are backing
Francis. Other leaders and candidates
for county offices are sitting on high
hills watching the contest with dis
interested eyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
CONTRACTOR
LOSES SUIT


In the case of Paul Prince Us. A. FL
Taper and others. in which the plain
LII sought damages for injuries that
he is alleged to have received while
at work on the Citizens German Ma
t.oDal bank building. the jury returne 1
a sea.ed verdict at $50 a. m in which
a .udsm ent fer $1,000 damages was re-
turned against Louis Beemsterboer-
A. Fl. Taper was found to be in no
way responsible for the accident. The
jury wHs out for over eleven hours. 1t
is said however, that the jury answer
ed the sixty irterrogatories that were
submitted to IL by both sides in such
a manner that 1t favored Beemsterboer.
and the court may decide that the an
swers. to the interrogatories conflicts
with the general verdict.
The accident resulted when an inpro-
vised stairs which had been erected TO
enable the men to go from the second
to the third floors of the building fell
and Prince was severely injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
Courtroom No. 2.

Courtroom No. 2.
siS9-J ohm Hardin Co. VS.. AdoIph Metz
ct al. Find fer plaintiff for $500
against defendant Adolph Metz and
against William ]. Shelly for $S3T.-
-. Judgment. Judgment against
defendant Metz paid and satisfied
in open court
Ta50-Gary d Interurban Railway Co.
VS.. City of Gary ct al. BY agree
ment of parties Hon. Herbert S.
Barr appointed special judge to
try this cause
7474-Gary Trust & Savings Bank VS..
Joseph Bailey. Plaintiff files APP
praisement. Same is approved.
74s4-Lssonard A Van Dusen ct ST.
Plaintiff disrnisses complaint as TO
all defendants as per stipulation
fled
T5oe-Mrs. Lee Berd VS.. Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Novinski. Defendants defaulted
On motion OF plaintiff appeal is
dismissed and clerk is ordered to
certify transcript back to justice.
T511-Plaintiff dismisses as to South
Broadway Land Co. Plaintiff asks
and is granted leave to file 2. s, 4
and 5th paragraphs of complaint
Suggests true name of John Mar
tin to be Harry F. Martin.
75o5--Lake Co. Printing, e. Publishing
Co. We. Harry King ct al. Plaintiff
dismt5ses as to Harry B. Barker
Find for plaintiff for $s420. Judg-
ment.
7515-Jacob F'riedlander VS.. Cyrus S
Hart ct al Case called for trial
and no one appearing except de-
PENDANT Gary Land. Co, on motion
of said defendant cause dismissed
to said defendant for want OF
prosecution.
7s43-John B. Phillips. trustee. VS.
James G. Carr ct al Plaintiff dis
misses as TO defendant Josephine
III. Carr. Defendant James Carr de-
faulted. Find for planting for s52 sc
plus $40 attorneys fees. without
relief, and foreclosure ( chattel
mortgage. Judgment. Also judg-
ment over
7662-Isaac Myer & Co rs. ]. BALTIC. De-
PENDANT defaulted. Find for plain
tiff for sI4s.ss. Judgment.
766s-vid yuich VS.. Tom Pavlovich 81
al. Appeal dismissed.
777T-Jusffne Jrghy VS.. John Kukurict
ct al. Defendants defaulted. Find
for plaintiff for $5o.55. Judgment
7s7s-Eva Van Sickle VS.. James Pokor-
ny ct al. Find for plaintiff in sun
of s20o.13 and s35 attorneys fees
without relief Foreclosure of me
chanic's lien. Judgment. No order
OF sale to issue for sixty days
7763-Carl Huettner ct al. VS.. Herman
Kieseihach ct al Find for plain
tiff in sum of s200-13 and s35 attor-
ney's fees without relief Fore
closure of mechanics lien. Judg
ment. No ordsr of sale to issue foi
sixty days from this date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
HuRNHAM.

O. j. Kiersey of Center avenue ac-
copied a position at the Pullman shops
yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. Cullman and children Wal
ter and Wilma of Hobart. Ind. are here
spending a few days with friends and
relatives.
Miss Carrie Hill of park avenue was
IN out-of-town visitor, Thursday after
noon ~.
S. Burnham of Center avenue made a
business trip to Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. r. Goodman and son. Mrs. T.
Frank Mrs. Walter Cooombs. Mrs Jim
Nickles and Mrs. Mankewitz were Ham
mond shoppers Thursday.
Mrs John Patton and Miss Elizabeth
Patton Of Park avenue attended the
February graduating class exercises OF
the Henry Clay school of Hegewisch
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kosin and chill
dren CT Ilegewisch spent Thursday here
visiting the iatter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Iabrasky.
Mrs. Charley Durham OF Pullman
spent Thursday here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue.
number OF the young folks OF
Burnham attended the Methodist church
social Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs James Box OF Hege-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
NO NEWS OF
BRIBERY CASES
Special Prosecutor Hodges
Has Heard no Definite
Information.

Although February is drawing near
neither the state nor the defense attor-
neys in the Gary bribery cases have
any inkling as to whether the trial OF
one Of the defendants. will begin on
the 5th OF next month
While Judge Van Fleet some time
ago made 1t known that none of the
Porter county cases could be tried in
January and that Alderman Bowser. 4
case would be set off until February
it does not necessarily follow that the
four remaining Lake county cases
would be delayed at all
On the 9Th of the month ex-Alder,
man Baukus, now missing. is) to be
called and an effort will be made TIC
try one of the other defendants in his
stead-probably John Sinaiasko
II have heard nothing of thebribery
cases for several days" said Prosecutor
w. f. Hodges this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
NEW VAUDEVILLE
BILL AT HAMMOND
THEATER

The new program of three acts OF
vaudeville furnished from the Sullivan
& Considine circuit, which opened al
the Hammond theater Thursday night
which is to be continued Saturday
matinee and night, proved to be a most
attractive program. Charlotte, pref
ty girl with auburn hair, succeeded in
producing something new and novel in
vaudeville. Her act opens. where she
appears in black evening gown. play
ing brilliant violin solo, and without
leaving the stage she changes from
hat to shoes to pretty Irish gown
and plays several catchy Irish melo-
dies. and then makes another complete
change 10 a Scotch iassie playing
Scotch melodies. She is violinist of
exceptional ability and plays popular
melodies which are duly appreciated
Bell and Bauwens prove to be excep-
tionally fine dancers and singers, Civ
ing many new and difficult steps and
brought down the house with their &C.
centricity. Franco. the man with one
hundred faces, was wonderful in his
makeup and representations.
For the Saturday evening perform
ance there will be a special photoplay
taken from life of the Durbar at Del
hi, India. where King George and
Queen Mary were crowned as emperor
and empress of India This IS most
gorgeous spectacle ever given in mod
ern times. This picture is taken from
life, representing the scenes at that
time.
The character of the vaudeville acts
are of the highest order and give Of
Tense TO no one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
CAL T-KENNEDY
co. TO HAVE HOME
Exclusive Real Estate Office
to Be Opened Up at
Calumet.

The Calumet Kennedy Land Company,
is planning on having the finest office
used exclusively as a real estate office.
IN Northern Indiana Work was begun
yesterday on the Improvement of the
present quarters of the land company
in the telephone building at Calumet
The walls and ceiling are to be white
enameled and the oce fitted out with
handsome Office fittings. elegant desks
etc
The office, which is 25 by IS feet In
dimensions, Will be partitioned off to-
ward the rear the front two thirds be
ing used by force OF about dozen
agents, while the rear room will be
devoted to the clerical force. In front
will be stationed the oce manager $
desk To him all customers WIN be di
rected, back OF his desk will extend two
rows~of desks for the different agents,
about six on each side.
The business will be under the man.
agcment Of Walter J. Riley president
OF the land company. who viii install
an office manager to whom the agents
will report direct.
The agents win work from the office
the office manager turning over al
persons inquiring about property, to the
various statesmen in rota ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27

carefully selected company of players,
VIII offera.A Woman for Mayor" The
sketch is founded on the suffra gette
problem and details the events leading
up to the election of a member of the
fair sex for the high honor of mayor
OF large city. The little play coasts
a real plot. The lighter side of the all
absorbing question is shown. The slzit
is from the pen OF well known au-
thor
Miss Simpson, previous to her entry
into the realm of variety some two or
three years ago, was a favorite actress
In the better class of popular price
melo- drama houses Her variety en-
gagements have so erninently satisfac-
tory that she declares she win never
return to the so-cailed legitimate.
John "A. West, the musical brownie.
will be an extra added attraction West
is a instrumentalist of no mean ability.
Were he less a musical artist his COM
ing would be welcome alone for his
quaint comedy and winning personality.
Paul Gordon will furnish sensation
galore for those who affect this style of
Entertainment. Gordon does some real
ly startling things on a single wheel
Other acts and new line of pictures
will be shown
The biggest laughing bill that has yet
been offered at the new Orpheum open
ed at the East State street playhouse
yesterday afternoon with large attend
ance due no doubt to the double fncen-
tive of new show and free spoons 10
women patrons.
Paradoxical as 1T may seem the
brightest spot is held by a performer
whose countenance is of sable hue.
Harry Webb. with a stock of mostly
new jokes and parodies, serves to keep
his audience in a constant state Of glee
Mr.. and Mrs. Dever In a rather
strenuous farce yclept, THE Elocution
Bug will never gain much fame in
their present vehicle contributors to
the realm of art, but rough and
ready fun-makers they are the best yet
seen at the Orpheum.
very creditable bicycle act IS pre-
scented by the two Willard brothers.
They introduce much comedy. Eilers
dog. monkey and goat opens the show
and pleased yesterday afternoon. The
pictures are new.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
LOWELL.

Ed. s. Walker was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
William Kenny of Hammond was in
town yesterday.
Charles Brown of Shelby was a Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
L w. Ragon and son Max were Chi
cago visitors yesterday.
an attack of inf1ammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Frank Hendricks is reported to
be very i'll.
S. c. Simpson and Denzel Kenny
transacted business in Chicago yester-
day.
E. Z. woodcock, who is i'll at his
home of erysipilis. is reported little
better
William Robbins is acting editor OF
The Souvenir during the illness of Mr.
w oodcock.
Prof. Elliott was a Hammond visitor
Friday evening.
Edmon Worley has accepted the posi-
ton as night man at the depot at this
place.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Faullx an
S " pound girl Friday. Jan. &c
Jasper Hull transacted business in
Chicago Friday.
Arthur Foster came down from Chi
cage for visit with his father. AIber,
Foster. and other relatives and
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-27
ST. JOHN.

Hubert Doctor and Nicholas Scnutz
transacted business In Cedar LAKE , ~
day
Joseph NJ. Gerlach is on the sick list
and under medical treatment.
Fred Bremen of Goodnow. H., trans
acted business here Friday
Mrs. Frank Gerlaeh and children were
the guests of relatives in Chicago
Heights Friday.
Edward Thielen transacted business
in Chicago today.
Miss Clara Gerlach spent Thursday
in Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keflman returned
today from Hammond where they were
the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mantony were
Hammond visitors Thursday.