davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Chicago-L.inseed in active demand
and PC higher Wholesale prices of car
bon and other oils were as follows:
Standard white, $50 test, 9s4c; perfec-
ton, 10c; headlight. is test, II NC;
eocene, 13c; gasoline. lee; machine
gasoline, 2315c; raw linseed oil, single
brls, sic; do boiled, SIC; turpentine. SIC
summer black oil. Sc; winter black oil.
Sc. These quotations apply to brl lots
f. 0. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
SUMMER SCHOOL
In EAST CHICAGO

If sufficient interest is shown. there
will be a summer term of school this
year in East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor, for such desire to avail them
selves of ii. A small tuition fee Will be
charged. the price having not yet been
decided upon. but whatever it is it will
be within the reach of all.
The classes are for the purpose of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
OFFICIALS
JUNKET TO
ATLANTA

CONTINUED from Page ID
lay. The disposal system is an abso-
Lutte necessity. because the United
States government threatens to inter-
fere with the city's present mthod of
making the Grand Calumet river an
open sewer and the foot of Lake Michi-
gan a cesspool.
Atlanta Has Modern Plant.
Other cities in a similar position have
had to devise artificial means of dispos-
ing of their sewage. and among these
Atlanta is rated to have the best.
Atlanta has what is known as the
Emscher system. which provides for big
settling tanks, in which the sludge or
the solids are removed and scientifically
treated The remaining sewage under
goes another process, either by the use
of chemicals or electrical treatment.
and in this way the sewage Is reduced
SO that 1t becomes harmless. The At
lanta plant offers another advanta ge
applicable to Hammond, in that it can
be built in sections which may be added
to as the population grows
While Atlanta has a population OF
i2o, 600, its present system is designed
| to take care of about half of the city's
population. A plant or this size viii
give the local investigators a good idea
of what is needed in Hammond.
4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBoR.

II.
Lot 50, blk %, End add Bertha
X. Chittenden to John NJ. Brown 400
GARY.
Lot IS, blk 2. 9Th So Broadway
add So. Broadway Land Co. to
Lot II. blk ., End So. Broadway
add, George E. Evans to South
Broadway Ind Co. ..-.....
Lot 80, Orchard Park add, John
A. Little to Gary Bond & Mtg.
10
HAMMOND
Lot 40, east X lot 4S, blk p Riv-
erside add Caleb x. White to
Frank J. White. ....... ]
Same as last deed, Joseph G.
Ibach to Caleb K. White. $500. $50
HOBART
Lots % and "a, blk i, Geo. L.
Nichols add, William A Gray
to Wilmer H. Gemmer. 1880. 25C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

more largely to the facilities of the
Joliet shops and yards, but finally it
was decided to limit the present i'm
provements to the addition to the shops
and let the other contemplated i'm
provements go over to next year, when
| 1t Is hoped that business will have i'm
proved SO much as to warrant the large
expense.-J oliet Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

After having made a study of the
southern system. and possibly some
others, Mr.. Shields will be in a position
to proceed on plans for Hammond.
making such notifications as the local
conditions warrant.
The three officials are expected to re-
turn to Hammond next Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Hogs - Bulk Of sales, s7.45a 7.so;
heavy butchers, $1.5oM 7.6b. light
butchers, s7.45 d7.s5; light bacon, $3.50
@7s7s; light light. 500 a 7.3e; heavy
shipping, s7.50q7.6T1z; mixed packing,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

WANTED TO BORROW,

WANTED-To borrow 800 from pri-
vate party. July 1st; VIII give first
mortgage on improved real estate. ID so
Times, Hammond 11-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
w ANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO Buys to IL horse pow
er second hand steam engine. John
Yonco, 1914 Carey St. Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS.
NOTICE 10 ADVERTISERS.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Readers of the following advertise
rents who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
vealed. should follow the instructions
to address them by the key letter given.
Requests at this office to reveal the
identity of anonymous advertisers can
not, in justice to the advertisers. be an
swered. Simply follow instructions.
As Ear as 1t Is possible II is advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors in ads
taken over the telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
Beware Of Fits Of Passion.

self in a passion shut your mouth and
keep 1t shut until your blood cools.
This advice, If always followed, would
save many a life Of bitterness and of
deep, incurable anguish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Eyeglass frame with one glass
attached. Return to room ala Ham
mond bldg. Times Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
TOR rHE INTERESTS OF THE COM
MON PEOPLE-FOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR A LIVING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

PORTER WANTED-Call at Majestic
hotel. Hammond Good wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
MALE HELP.

WANTED-Riveters plate and struc-
tural layout men. machinists. Town
of 10000 in southern Indiana. Good
wages. No labor troubles. Address c B,
Times, Hammond 1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
EnR RENT.

FOR RENT-s-room fiat; steam heat
Apply SAL So. Holman ST., Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

FOR RENT-Pleasant newly furnished
room; modern. 159 e. State ST., End
floor front east nat. Tel. 241 11tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

FOR RENT-7-room house on north
side; ST per month. 40 Ash St, Ham
mond Aft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. sos Walter St.
Hammond. To
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-23

hat when he saw her sitting there at the end
ol the Iitilc nasturtium -bordcred walk.
Sho rose 10 greet him without cmb7rrass
ment. Hos jo you do, Air Burke. She
said Aud
Taa Is s.uIIy Kind Of yoa. he replied,
tn ing h-- p~olered hand, which Ia cool
and white and ucIl-manicured
he decided araiust going into the house,
nd presently Aunt Ellen in clcaa white
apron came out f. her ..r0rite rocker.
Aar. E'cu was plump and Whi-c-na.rca
with tv.nte IN her blue eye and lhe wee
- hit ol aroe6e oJ ne. eu.cs tongue. ohe
and ~, b,5sc get on ian.t
Neither she NOR Chr-taod PIT o0 aly
c..ra airs and graccs for Mr. Bu-bc- bono
ft he saa them lust - the were every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-23

day and with every one, and he did not seem
displeased
The moon was rising when he started re-
luctantly TO 60. He hoped 10 be allowed
TO come again Soon-he had spent such a
pleasant eyening-and would Miss shannon
care to 60 to the theater with him some
night next week She would indeed. She
did not offer him the rose in her belt.
Alter he had gone She sat a long time
very still. with her chin in her hand
And that summer, like youthful dreams,
so sweet, 50 tleeung, sped deliciousIy away.
Mr. Burke was a frequent visitor. and when
he WASH calling he was taking Chrstabel
somewhere. But he did not take her to
places where they would be likely to meet
the oity's smart set.
This did not appear to be designedly,
however, and Christabel did not allow her
sell to wonder about ii. Mr. Burke inten-
tions would seem to be evident enough
Chrstabel in her twenty-five years of lie
had seen enough oi mon not TO be in the
least doubt about his symptoms Not that
She tried 20 disscet him. only sometimes She
was little frightened at her own happu
To have everything come out In this
fairv-tale fashion was not in accord with
the world she knew Time was when. tired
and cynical. She had expected her liberaG0g
millionaire to be old and unattracfive. One
can't have everything. She reminded herself,
and she had made I'D her mind that she
would be able to marry old Eaton himself
for the leisure and pleasure his money would
buy Now she doubted it, Think Of
Burke. 50 young and tall and good To look
at aud millionaire. too.
The fatigue and monotony q store life
She bore uncompIainingly not that She rad
ever whincd about it, but now she could
feel that il was a task soon over, a trial that
would soon be forgotten in new Joys
Chnstabcl was rather unCommunlCaUVe
and Aunt Ellen had not been made at once
aware Of Burke status and unconventional
approach. She had taken him at first for
lust another OF Christabcl $ Young men,
only nicer and more the gentleman She
thought. When She saw how things were
going with them. however. she began little
affcctionate probing. And received certain
information with rather different feelings
from those with which il was impaired
Dear. dear she said to hersc. a She
washed the breakfast dishes \ million
aire and thought he was such nice
Young man Christabcl $ only poor girl
for all her beauty and spirit. the darjn .
and from all | hear most oi them voting mil-
lionaircsl II bear eatchin sure pretty
facc will draw moths just ike q candle. only
the peril is usually t',her way aboat worse
l-rL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-23

that the woman loved had married me fcr4
money. Thsts what fellows like Mllayd$
have 10 contend with, and rich girls, too>
Now. ,gs"-he stopped TO kiss her fondly, q
The awakening doubt in Christabel $,
mind, the startled quickening OF her heart,
seemed to put only an added fervor upon
her lips. She clung to him for moment
With an intensity that brought an exuitant-1
JOY to his eyes. /:
Money" he breathed tenderIy, "isRSth' !;
to us, is it, honey" 6 ~
"No," she whispered family back. Ns
The talk drifted a-held, then afterwhllc
he said;
Aunt Ellen will be lonely here without
YOU. Would she come with US, do You sup-.9
posc?' .
"I'm afraid she couldn't bring herself 10 /
leave the little old place Chrstabcl be-
lievcd. shes lived here SO long. =
II wonder how she d like us to come and
live with herr" laughed Burke. Tie was
ioking g-or was hc2 but again her heart
sank !,
When he left her: " DO you love me' > he7
asked deeply.
You know it, answered his Cinderella
Of the shops
"Thcn m richer than Millsrd by a good
many millions. said Burke And he went
gay houeHard
The lace that Chrstabe saw III her mir
ror was white. there were shadowsfm the
eves that had lately looked back with such
frank happiness Burke was not what she
had thought him he was poor Not poor
as she was perhaps bat poor il comparison
with what she had promised herself.
There are women who are born Tor luxury
as certainly as there are women who are
horn TO be cooks No matter whether they
ever attain il or not their desire i ior purple
and inc linen, the dciicacce and re6ncmcnts
oi wealth and station And this not ncces
sariiy from Incidence or snobbishness, by
1rtuc rather ol tastes and ambitions that
arc inboru
Chu,tobcl giI who bad never known
anything bu. 10, crty knew herself equal to
any elevation and with The confidence OF
tue ambition She had expected to attain
The desired heights 10 ind hcrsclf de
cc'Ncd was blow indocd She bad not
been deceived by Burrc ,ac had deceived
hcr-c BurN, he'd made 10 prctensions,
bsduorca@0n to glc,- her exalted ideas con
c.utrc hin The Uut bttwcu him and
Young Mi1rd ua, 6bcicr that Of college
friends -5ip thaa oi jn4acd equality
lrvc, in marrying Burke. -hc would adj
vance -owc step, hey would very likely
have pica ant apartments perhaps q ser
>aul. hor own i.c would be easier pleas
autor but this nodocrty had not been her
,-t, Il -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-23

4RISTABEL worked
in the suit department.
lDarCl on '71e. suit Scc-
tiou ii Hathaway &
Baton S. She did not
live IN q ballroom and
starve on SIX dollars
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-08
Opipl6ele. Dog beto6 ban ieirrie in0tiG erOen be0
i'm Serre8 og Meters aerlig6eo.

SITE mango Gage efter pen0te 0iictplene tilbage
til Seruialem for efter Serrens Orb at blioe Der, til
6aOerens 2efte 6ep opfpl0t.* y 99 Seius fon ogino
Der til Dem og talte meo Dem, og De ipur9te ban: ser
re, geropretter OIL poa 0enne 5io 9ongeO6nmet for
Ssroel?" San iagOe til BENT: Set itoor life til eoer
at fen0e 5ioer eQer elmer, iom 5aOeren far iaitiot
i'm egen Moot; men 5 ifal fou aroft, nuur Den 9el-
%liooon0 fomnler ooer e6er, og S ifoI bqre mine 9ioner
buu0e / SeruiaIem og belle St0@u oJ 9@nnria og
inOtil Soroens D6erite @noe. @nn Oerfor ITO O9 ger
.ole 5olfeIlog til mine 9iiciple, i0et 5 Opber Dem til
5%oOerens, Sgnnens og &elligaon6ens 0uDn og lprer
Dem at boloe alt, 6oa6 ieg bor befolet e0er. 90 i, ie9
er me0 e0er ale Gage in0til ger0ers @nOe."
0g ban f6rte Dem ben 40 9etanio til; o9 ban OPP
l6ie0e line Spnoer o9 O~eIiigne0e Dem. Og oct ifete,
iOet ban ~peliigne0e Dem, Ifiltes ban fra Dem, og en- Sfp
un00rog BAN ira oeres Zine.
% iom 6e itoo o9 itirre0e MOB 5in1ler, iOet ban
for bort, lie, 90 ito0 Der 6o8 Dem TO @pno 6OiOe alG-
Der, 6oi(fe iog6e: IS g%alilpiife M9n0, bpi itoar
5 oo ier moo Simlen? 0enne Sef1S, iom 6leo opta9en
ira e0er til &inIen, ifal fon1tne poa ion1me MaoOe,
iom 5 ifiteoe 6om fare til &inIen.~
0g 6e oen0te til6oge til 5eruiaIem lii0eli9 @frf
De, o9 DC par 6eitanOig i TenpIet, loOen0e o0 p%riien0e
@lo. 02en ben itsrIte @Ie6e fun0t De BET 0r0, JONI
ban 6ab0e toIt til DEM: Sc, iee er neo eOer ale Gage
in0til 9er0enS @n0e."
O9 ban er nneO os ben Sag / Dag; t6i
San er ben ian1nie @oor, DAG og til eOig
6i6" life en- 5eius, ion er Iangt, lon9t 6orte en-
SerIi9be0, ri olorig fan noo, men en- Seiu5, JONI aItiO
elifer os, oo io1 bill gre Tor 6oer Of os, 6oao ban
gior0e for fine 9iicipIe for0ums Gage.
5 bette gieblif itoor fan beo Din Si0e; pil Oh fife
iom Better FoIoe bam til 6ooe o9 ruabe: uSerre, 0u
fen6er ale 8tne, on oe6, at ieg bar Dig f9r!" Saa
bill ban Gefe Dig op Of al Din Spog6eo Og SDno, %
on ifal ieire peo bans aprIigbeos Moot.
Og ioo Ifol on oo ieg en- Sang, %!igeiorn Gitus,
iamIe5 ne6 bom B%oraotet; oa Der 9ifaI ri blioe lig
.bnr1; for ri ifaG i bonl, iom ban en-"
@l0 gioe, at ri oae moo nGre ne6 / 6en itore
Sfare, ion Ifol itaa foran Eronen o9 2amntet og ipnee:
ygGr6igt er 2antnet, oct %iln9teoe, til at foa aroften
og Gig0om og 8isOom og gGloe oe ggrc oe Bris og
BeIi9neliel"
DO De ifaI life bungre mere, Ell beGer tsrite mere,
Ell beQer ifaI SoGen fal6e poa Dem, ei better noeen Se6c.
Gbi 9ornmet, iom iiooer poo 9ronen, itoI pogte Dem o9
le6e Dem til 2ioets gon6fi1oer, og @uo ifoI o~ftsrre
bper Soare Of 6eres Zine
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-08

Sor0en". @. Deoieb. 8, 16).
5oroo er ltaoet frern ira i'm 8roo % bar itilet
Jig pao 9reoifetolen alefsanorio*). Serren bar iol1.
menfolot Solfellagene oeo 0e engelife 40.SonS aono-
ners 8or0en; 3elefon og Eelegraf gentoger 2poen Der.
al utnot ooer Den gonife Soro. Sor quo ga fol0et 40
i'm Strife pao en- ioo0on Wiao0e og lat en- ina0on gre0i-
FAINT pao Greoifeltolen, % bar oct oe0 3i0, at 6olfere
|%begpnote at lptte.
5oroo er eli noget alenneifes 0opn, bet er en- 81.
Til, gfopnet poa 9GgDptens Serfer, paa ian1me W}ao0e,
JON hi M oilOe iige v&on9en", yaeiieren", u@3oren"
"a @u6 2 Moieb. 8, t6, beo De Oro, Ser Itou oper
bette Sfrift, iogoe til 5aroo yfor OF nit 9taot itoI for
fpn0es poo 6ele Soroen", 90 mente ban life blot Den enc
oa regeren0e 3aroo, men oct belle itore Hige, ban lto0
/ Spioien ior. Og iaaIeoes berer 9@gppter 6n enonu
8i0nes6pro frean ON Serrer Den lenenoe @u6. Bib Ien
er @lroS ifrepne Orb; 8er6en Ell bette @11os Orb Op-
fpl0eIie. 5 9ibelen gioer Serren Mennelfene Detailing
ON, 1oorbon De ifol leoe, og Logger oct freni, b~norleoes
oct Ifnl gon be on6e iloe, blioer uoIfreoet, oa bil Den
fon1nle til at pfe 1g | fil0ete Opere1SltemnteIe n1e0
6sie CUBS 9itn69erelier. Mten ranr 8eroens Stitorie
er ifreoet til @nbe, bo er oct for lent for Menneiter at
bragg Nptte al De inooitnone @rfaringer. 0erfor er BET
6n, at @u0, for Gnoen fonnner, ieeer at o~oerbenie
0ietreifens 8grn ot, at oct er ron1n1e Glpor me0 De
5rusler, ban freniGtter ON Opertre0erneS 96el9ggel-
ie, og ban gGr bette bl. a. pe0 at ~frern6rage enfelte be-
itente 0otioner, %forbsntne 6eres OnoItdb og %foruofige
beres Dom, me6ens De en6nu itaar paa @toetens Climber.
gerbens maetiee Mieers Sfebne, iom 9@gppter, 49,
iDrien, 9a6pIoniens, oct ereife og oct romerIfe Hi9e,
bar looIeoes frernitillet al @uos Brofeter lenee 8or-
peier.
90 bise @rofeters Soruofieefier er soaet / Op-
y ZIP. O. IA, g..
y Sfrebet 1888, 90 gnelen6erne bopbe bonbnr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-08
9G9Dpten / Eroieti og spaaoom.
(Snoienot Of Be6er 6eIot, Goolrioee, Mont)
#5araos @~ionesbbro.

p0ten i%anOelig, netop oerior bar ieg OPP
reit Dig, for pao Dig at uooiie min 0ao9t,
Og for at NUT 9tapn itol ~iorfpnOes paa 6eIe
sSor0en". q. Moieb. 8. t6l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-08
y Mn o. IL. 3

y Mp. O. IA, g..
y Sfrepet 1883, 90 gneIeatberre bopbe bonbar.
6eret IIefsof1oria. 8. u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
WENT TO OKLA.
Judge Thompson Attended a
Congressional Conference.
Was Called by Senator Owen
Senator-EIect VIII Call One.

Judge William H Thompson, United
States senator-eIect, this week attend
ed a meeting of Oklahoma congress
meu-eIect, called by Senator Owen,
and is laying plans for the work in
Washington in the coming session
After the confirmation of his election
by the Kansas legislature, Judge
Thompson proposes TO call a meeting
Of the Kansas delegation and viii unite
with the western members OF both na-
uonaI houses in securing favorable
legislation for the western states
Last week Judge Thompson met
with a number of prominent Kansas
Democrats and the five successful
Democratic candidates for congress in
this state This meeting has held in
Hutchinson The Oklahoma meeting
this week was held in Oklahoma City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
N. ". A. ENJOINED
New Rates Are Declared Bur-
densOme and Excessive.
Injunction Is Made Perpetual
by Illinois Court.

Springfield, III. Nov. 2-HoIdfns the
new rates of the Modern Woodrnen to
be buroensOme to the members and
excessive and unnecessary, Judge Shir-
ley, of the Sangamon circuit court to-
day granted a perpetual Injunction re-
stratning the head camp from putting
the rates into effect
As the organization is an Illinois
corporation the injunction is effective
all over the United States and Can
ada.
The injunction also restraints the Of
fcers from declaring delinquent any
member refusing to pay the new rates
The petition for an Injunction was
made by four Springfield msnbers and
two weeks hearing took place in Sep
tember.
Order VIII Appeal
Lincoln Nov 22.-Head Consul A.
R. Talbot this afternoon declared that
the head officers of the Modern Wood
men Of America would fn1m eIy
take steps to appeal Judge ShirIey's
decision to the appellate court Of IIIf-
nois in an effort to have the injunction
suspended
Meanwhile Mr. Talbot said no eff
fort would be made on the part of the
officers to put the new rates of the
society into effect They were to have
become effective January L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

Of them even more So SO. IN this mat
ter We are appealing from Judge
Doran. drunk. to Judge Doran. sober, TO
show the auimus Of this defense
History of the Aetna
The Aetna Building & Loan asso-
ciauon was started about 20 years ago,
by Judge Quinton and several asso-
ciares, in q modest way in this city.
II was the pride of the judges life
and he spent many hours of hard work
bringing it into existence and putting
il upon its feet For six or seven
years he received no compensation.
whatever. When he was uneeremoni-
ousIy kicked out of his Connection with
this business, it had grown TO be one
Of the largest financial institutions IN
Kansas with assets between two and
three million dollars An institution
OF that size necessarily connects with
il certain profitable positions which
excited the cupidity of various persons
who desired these warm berths- \
couple OF years ago a concerted
movement was set on foot TO get the
jobs away from those holding them,
and TO put other people in who need
ed jobs Today. instead Of having to
1 understand the compensation has
been increased " lille am not ind
ing fault with the present counsel of
the company, have always contend
ed that too many attorneys are worse
than not enough, TO say nothing of the
added expense OF maintaining them.
Unfair to Quinton-
The campaign against Judge Quin-
ton has never been fair and never been
decent His hair now is a good deal
grayer than it was when he started this
association. and it would have been
poetic justice TO him, as years grew
upon him, to be permitted to retain his
position with this great institution
which was really his own child On ac-
count of the enormous volume of busi-
ness that it has carried there has been
bound TO be certain isolated cases
which. taken alone. without expIana-
ton, might furnish ground for com
plaint- Such as happens in connection
with all great business. The average
institution with millions as capital. has
IN its history made some mistakes and
its officers in all cases have made some
mistakes, but it would not reach the
great magnitude that this institution
has reached If any serious mistakes had
bean made by its officers Most of the
Of the defendeut have no
business and no place in legal plead
ing, and the court would no doubt
strike them out upon a motion bv the
plaintiff but the plaintiff in this case
has nothing to conceal and nothing 70
fear and all legal objections to the
of defendant Will be waived
and viii be met as if they had been
made In good faith. by the defendant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN
Banquet HaIts as Prayer for His Soul
Is Uttered.

Chicago. Nov. - - Three hundred
members of the American Specially
Manufacturers association. at a han
ouet here last night stood with bowed
heads while Aud Lang Syre" was
PLAYED in tribute TO the memory Of the
Iare lanes s Sherman vice president
of the United States. who belonged to
the organization
As the music ceased. the toastmaster.
John \ Lee prayed aloud in a simple
sutence:
%. God. receive unto Thysef our
brother--Sunny JIM
Ard once again the orchestra played
softly while the oaaCueters sang in low
voices the words Of the song
The association is holding its annual
convention here