davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-04-18
s, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1912.

skill and accuracy, n for thought
power. The time given was W min
utes and pupils from the 9Th b through
the Sth A were given the same work
to do.
Sheets with the printed questions
we're given each pupil and the test was
conducted by some II entirely I'M
connected with the school tested. In
the Belleville School, the first test for
skill was conducted by Asst. Supt.
Paul Habans; the second, for thought
power, by Miss Elizabeth Kelly. In
McDonogh No. 4 the first was conduct
ed by Miss Harte, the second by Miss
McEvoy.
1t is hoped the results of these tests
will bring about a modification of the
requirements of the Course of Study
in Arithmetic against which much
| criticism, has been made.
Following these, in the short time
yet remaining before the close of the
term are to be tests in the other i'm
portant subjects of study, English, his.
tory, geography, etc.
BeIleviIIe School Athletic League.
The series of indoor baseball games
played by the pupils, E. or S. for Feb,
ruary, had seven sets and ended with
Monday afternoons game, in which
Edna CARROTS team won out as cham,
pions. Referee work vas done by Miss
Averill, Mrs. Daniels, Miss Shook and
Miss Pettigrove; general supervision
by Miss Rhodes, Miss O'Connor, Miss
Brooks, Miss Duvic, Miss Giblin. Miss
Martin and Miss Harte.
Too much praise cannO be given tC
the teachers who, by their whole-heart
ed work, entirely unremunerated, give
so much healthy pleasure to the chill
dren.
The games played require thought
and practice, being favOrites with
adults. Basket ball, played in the fal
and winter, is of comparative recent
introduction, but indoor baseball, sis
ter to the national game, is of Ions
standing popularity.
Spelling Match.
In the 9Th B spelling match of Apri
3, Maggie Mustachia and Alma Swar
were successful.
Field Lessons.
The Sth A Grade pupils visited, las
Friday, historic buildings, the Stat.
Museum, the Cabildo, the Cathedral
etc, in company with their teacher
Miss Duvic. Louisiana and New Or
leans are the especial subject of thei
work in geography so the trip was no
only one for pleasure but for instruC
ton as well.
The herald., 1912-04-18
FIREMAN REFUTEs CHARGE OF
DEBT.

Lieut.. Robert Felsher of Truck No.
6 was on trial before Fire Chief Louis
Pujol last week, charged with violat'
ing rule No. 81 of the department,
which prohibits firemen owing money,
Lieut.. Felsher was charged by H. He
bert, agent for NJ. B. Wood, with ow'
ing rent for a month and a half, s21,
for the house Ala Powder street. Eel
sher produced a receipt in the hand
writing of Mrs. Hebert, which showed
that the rent was paid, and in the face
of the evidence the chief dismissed the
charges. MI. Hebert admitted the gen
uineness of the receipt, but stated a
mistake had been made in the date
The lieutenant declared that he had
occupied the house for eight years and
nine months. and always paid his rent
The herald., 1912-04-18
PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS.

A very enjoyable meeting of the Pro-
gressive Junior Euchre Club was held
on Thursday at the home of Miss
Blanche Roome. Mr.. Aubrey Gaiennie,
playing for B. Roome, and Miss Julia
Sutherland, playing for E. T~horning,
finished the games with tie scores,
and had to play off" In the final game
Mr.. Gaiennie won first prize and Miss
Sutherland, second.
Likewise, Mr.. Chas. Keeper and Mr.
Claude Lagarde played off," the for
mer winning first, and the latter sec
ond prize.
Misses Bernice Hornosky and julia
Sutherland, and Messrs. Aubrey Gaien
ME and Douglas Roome were guests o.
the club.
The herald., 1912-04-18
A. N. & j. S0LAR|, Ltd.
MAIN HOUSE-Royal and Iberyille Sts.,
one block below Canal Street.

Mrs. w. j. Nelson and little son re-
turned home Sunday from Gulfport,
Miss.
August Bloom, Jr., spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. Bloom is at
present employed by the Chapman
Storm Lumber Company of Morgan
City.
The Holy Name Society of the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary
will have a meeting and reception this
evening at 1870 o'clock It the church.
Miss Katie Morror, of Mobile, Ala,
is the guest of Mrs. R. J. Talbot.
Alonzo Huff is convalescing from an
attack of maalrial fever.
Little Lillian Koenig, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Koenig, of Pacific
Ave-, was operated on last week and
is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Nicklaus, of
322 Homer street, are receiving con,
gratulations on the arrival of boy and
girl twins.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Adams are Wis
iting in C~orsicana, Tex, where they
are the guests of DR.. Adams uncle,
Capt. Jas. Clarity.
A quiet wedding of the past week
was that of Mrs. Alice Williamson
Reaney tosJulius Menda.
The many friends of NJ. ]. Rooney,
who was operated on Tuesday at the
Hotel Dieu, will be pleased to learn
that he is doing nicely.
Father Sontheimer will leave on the
2Sth inst. to visit hsi old home in
France.
There will be a second grand euchre
given by the Willing Workers of Al
giers for the benefit of the Southern
Pacific strikers at st. Mary's Hall
corner Verret and Eliza streets, OF
May Z, 1912. There will be handsome
souvenirs given for the successful play
ers as well as an entrance prize, {
pair of gold cuff buttons.
The herald., 1912-04-18
GROUND BROKEN FOR BIG STA
TON.

Ground was broken for the new
United States immigration station in
Algiers Thursday at noon, the event
being accompanied by appropriate
ceremonies. Mayor Behrman used a
silver spade to turn the earth. The
ceremony was under the auspices of
the Progressive Union. President
Porch spoke for the commercial inter
ests of New Orleans and told of the
benefits which would result from the
building of the station here and the
entrance to this section of the country
of desirable immigrants.
There were present representatives
of public exchanges, steamship and
railroad lines, the public boards, news
papers and others. Among the guests
was United States Senator Newlands,
of Nevada.
There was a luncheon served on the
Dock Boards tugboat Samson. Com.
missioner S. E. Redfern, r. E. DeBuys.
the architect, and John Reiss, the con.
tractor, were among the speakers.
The herald., 1912-04-18
Nature Study at McDonosh No. 4.

One of the interesting branches of
studies in the public schools is Ma
ture Study. The object of Nature
Study is to impart to the pupil a love
of nature; to lead him to become keen
and accurate; to develop powers of
accurate observation and exact de-
scription. Most of the Nature Study
work is accomplished through direct
observation. In order to do this, many
different specimens are required. Nc
Donogh No. 4 School has a large col
lection of interesting specimens and
to add to these Mr.. Robert Whitmore
has kindly donated excellent ones of
the following: "Starfish," Pearl
| She'll" "Chambered Nautilus" Rose
Coral Bleeding Tooth" a piece OF
petriied wood and salt. They will not
only prove helpful to the pupils but
| also to the teachers.
The herald., 1912-04-18
$3.50 BUYS ARENA OF WESTSlOE
ATHLETIC CLUB.
RobIey S. Stearnes Bids For Promot-
ers of New Fight Club.

Sheriff L. H. Marrero, of jefferson
parish, on Saturday at IL o'clock, in
front of the district courthouse at Gret-
ma, sold at public auction the hand
some arena of the Westside Athletic
Club at McDOnoghville for $3.50. There
was only one bid offered, and the
sheriff accepted it after the usual eff
fort to induce others to go higher.
Robley 5. Stearnes, superintendent Of
the street car line, was the successful
bidder.
After the sale Mr.. Stearnes stated
that the arena would continue to be
operated along the lines of the original
promoters. He said that he and 9TH
erS were interested and it is under
stood that \. Rouprich and his assOci.
ateS in the old Westside Athletic Club
have their hands in the deal. Both
Messrs. Stearnes and Rouprich said
that a club would be formed to give
fights there as heretofore and that an,
nOuncement would be made shortly OF
a meeting TO carry u the plans in
this direction.
Inc sale was made under order OF
Judge Burlington TO satisfy the judg
ment given some time ago in favor OF
w. r. Mccarthy. Several other judg
ments are held against the club by diff
ferent parties, one of whom is Mr.
S~tearnes, who furnished the electric
fixtures. The sum realized on the
sale will not begin to satisfy the cred
itOrs.
The herald., 1912-04-18
JOHN EDGEWORTH, STABLEMAN
DEAD.

Stableman John A. Edgeworth, of
the Eighth Precinct Police Station, Al
giers, died at his residence, ga Tole-
dano street, at 2:15 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, following a period of illness
extending over eight months.
Mr.. Edgeworth, who was 80 years of
age, was a victim of Bright's disease,
it is said, and had been confined to
his home since last August, having
been i'll exactly 254 days when he sue
cumbed. He vas appointed on the
force on Sept. %, 1907. and was short
" afterwards assigned IS stableman
in the Algiers Precinct Station, holding
that position in the same precinct
since. Mr.. Edgeworth was never mar
ried.
The herald., 1912-04-18
NAVAL STATION SAFE so FAR.

adopted the naval appropriation bill,
exclusive of any provision to increase
the navy. This will be settled by the
committee to-day. The bill provides,
in conformity with recommendations
of Secretary of the Navy Meyer, for
closing several n~avy-yards and naval
stations. No recommendation was
made by Secretary Meyer concerning
di~scontinuance of the Algiers navy
yard, at New Orleans This mea
that the New Orleans yard will main
tain its present status until at least the
next session of Congress.
The herald., 1912-04-18
r AT

George Domino. Of Teche and So
crates streets, fired a shot at two UNI
known parties at 3 o'clock Friday
morning. Domino was awakened by
a noise in the alleyway alongside of
his grocery and saloon and when he
went to investigate saw the figures Of
two men fleeing in the darkness. Moth
ing was stolen and no description Of
the intruders could be obtained by the
police.
The herald., 1912-04-18
SIREY COMMITTED.

Nick Sirey, of 425 Elmira street, was
given a preliminary hearing in the
Second City Criminal Court Monday
on the charge of shooting and wound
ing Frank Spahr, of 623 Belleville
street. He was committed to the
Criminal Court under a $3.50 bond.
Although Sirey claimed that the
shooting was purely accidental, there
was a doubt in the mind of Judge Au.
coin. 1t occurred on Nov. l, at 7O4
Verret street, at which time Sirey
claimed his revolver was accidentally
discharged.
The herald., 1912-04-18
JUVENILE

The Yellow Kids will meet any team
of Algiers under the age of II years
Address all challenges to Thomas Golf
537 Elmira Ave-, Algiers, La. The
lineup is as follows: Thomas Golf, Isl
base; Joseph Lamana, short stop; VIII
liam Erikson, 3rd base; Charles Stacy
right field; Charles Newberry, center
field; Edward Graham, End base; Jas
West, left field; Roy Seeger, catcher;
Revier Johnson, pitcher.
The herald., 1912-04-18
EUcHRE.

Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir
Gle, will give a progressive euchre this
evening at Pythian Hall. There will
be beautiful souvenirs for the success
full players, as well as an entrance
prize. The tickets are twenty-five
cents. Refreshments will be served.
The committee in charge is com
posed of Mrs. E. Short, chairlady;
Mesdames A. Smith, M. He'll, L. Bor-
den, ]. Moth, L. Casanova, VI. Jacobs,
F. Hymel, G.. Pruitt, L. Vanderlinden,
NJ. Mock, l.. Matchett, H. Tufts and
Messrs. A. Pruitt and Shade G. Smith.
The games start at $50 o'clock.
The herald., 1912-04-18
BUILD TUG.

L. Nicklaus and Reed Averill have
just completed a replica of the Tug
Taurus. 1t is a fine piece of workman
ship, the model being 80 inches long
by 6 inches wide. 1t required quite a
little of their time, but it is a perfect
model and built to the exact scale OF
the we'll known tug, which was lost
some time ago at the mouth of the
river.
The herald., 1912-04-18
CONN NC ENTS.

The date for the commencement ex-
ercises Of the high schools was fixed
for June IL, and for the normal schools
as June IL, by the committee on Sec
ondary schools, on recommendation of
Superintendent Gwinn, at a meeting
Thursday afternoon. 1t was also de-
cided that the examination of normal
students and conditional applicants
will be held, commencing May q.
The herald., 1912-04-18
NAVY YARD UP TODAY.
Committee Will Oppose Plan to AboI.
ish Local Station.

Washington, April 16.-The House
Naval Affairs Committee is due to take
I'D the part of the Meyer navy yard
reorganization plan that embraces the
recommendation that New Orleans and
other yards be abolished. 1t was laid
aside last week at the suggestion of
Capt. Hobson.
The committee is inclined to approve
the recommendation with the excep-
ton of that part pertaining to New
Orleans.
Tehre is no clear indication at this
time as to what the committee will do,
if anything at all. 1t takes affirmative
action on the part of Congress to ac-
complish the abolition of any OF the
yards included in the Meyer plan.
The herald., 1912-04-18
RECENT ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY

S23-Through the Postern Gate, Mrs.
F. Barclay.
S23-Vane of the Timberlands, Har-
old Bindloss.
S13-Mr. Wycherly's Wards, Mrs. L.
Harker.
S13-Chalice of Courage, c. T. Brady.
S13-Butterfy House, Mrs. NJ. E.
Freeman.
S13-John Rawn, Emerson Hough.
Sl3-Shepherd of the Hills, H.
Wright.
S13-Tante, A. D. Sedgwick.
S13-Hoosier Chronicle, NJ. Nichoi-
son.
S13-Cicely, S. B. Kennedy.
S13-Sins of the Father, Thos. Dixon.
S13-Sweet Glover.
S13-Dorothy Vernon, c. Major.
S23-Fathers of Men, E. w. Horn
ung.
S23-Spanish Gold, ]. o. Hannay.
S23-Red Eve, H. r. Haggard.
Non-Fiction.
S51-The Vision of Dante, Aligherne.
S22-Sartor Resartus, Thos. Carlyle.
S24-Confession of an English
| Opium Eater, De Quincy.
S22-Stories of Shakespeare's TRACE
dies, Guerber.
S21. OS-Golden Treasury.
917. 631-Legend of the Grave at Span
ish Fort, Col. De Grange.
973.1-Discovery of America, John
Fiske.
S21-In the Days of Chaucer, T.
jerks.
S21-Jean Ingelow's Poems.
37O-Vocational Education, j. NJ
Gillette.
321.S-Referendum in America, E. P
O%berholtzer.
352-Government by Commission, ]
J.. Hamilton.
352-Dethronement Of the City Boss
]. J. Hamilton.
370.1-Emile, ]. j. Rousseau.
371-Educative Process, w. c. Bag
ley.
321.S-Recall, ]. z. Johnson.
372.I-Special Method in Primar!
Reading, c. A. McMurray.
Juvenile Fiction.
JS13-Sophomore COED, Lee.
JS13-Jolly Skaters, picture Book
JS13-Tom Gordons, E. A. Browne
JS13-Little Blossom picture Book
Non-Fiction.
JSS3-Story of the Odyssey, H
Brooks.
J921-David Crockett, C.. s. Allen.
J944-Story of France, NJ. Macgre
gor.
J9~10I-Famous Privateersman, c. H
Johnston.
The herald., 1912-04-18
MATTRESS MAKING.

Mrs. Rebecca Washington, who re-
sides at 912 Vallette street, desires to
notify all the people that she is a mat
tress maker; will repair and re-make
mattresses, and will also guarantee
the des--uction of all bugs. Remem-
Der her number-912 Vallette street.
The herald., 1912-04-18
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

IN FTludN SNNAtAhSS NPN
ma Of Mrs. Vim. Wrigley, 1904
parrth street, city, a penny party will
- Given for the benefit OF the Algiers
prosbvterian Sunday School. Price of
admission will be two cents.
los. E. Renecky made a high o
Thursday night at the Young Mems
c~vmnastic Club in the ten-pin contest
now in progress, with 225 pins for high
came honors and totaling sos pins for
three games in class \.
Hon. NJ. s. Mahoney was reelected
member of the executive board of the
p,bIic School Alliance last week.
Mrs. c. V. Kraft, Mrs. Fred. Goebel
and Misses Minnie and Alma Goebel
rsre visitors to G%ulfport, Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Weaver, of Ocean
Strings, Miss, was the guest of Mrs.
W. T. Christy last week.
Mrs. T. V. Casanova spent Sunday
at Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. T. Thayer visited her sister at
Gulfport Sunday.
Edward Clark left yesterday for Day
ron. Ohio. where he has accepted a
position.
A. progressive euchre will be given
' nv Orange Grove No. 8, w. c., at the
pvthiau Hall tonight. The euchre be-
Gins at $50 o'clock. Admission will
he twenty-five cents. Refreshments
will be served.
Rev. Jno. II. Brown, of Pensacola,
Fla who is here under the auspices
Of the Sunday School Commission, will
speak at Mt. Olivet Church, Sunday
morning, at $50 o'clock.
The public night schools will close
tomorrow evening for this session.
Mrs. w. T. Christy spent Sunday at
Ocean Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Jos. w. Lennox returned Mon.
day from Lake Charles, where she was
called by the illness of her son Joseph,
Mrs. A. E. Hotard and sons, Thee
and Albert, returned Sunday from
Heartsease Park.
The L. NJ. S. will meet Saturday af
ternoon at Mt. Olivet Church.
At a meeting of the Teachers Guild
held last week, Miss NJ. Wilson and
Miss L. Bertus represented our dis
trict on committees.
Mrs. Weaver Toledano and little
daughter Marie Louise of Grand juno
! ton. Colo--Who have been guests o.
Mrs. Henry Clark for several months
left Monday for home. They were &C
companied by Miss Elise Clark, whC
will visit her sister for some time.
Mrs. Geo. Koppel and Mrs. ]. Creigh
ton Mathewes are attending the Statt
Federation of Women's Clubs at Jean
erette this week.
Mrs. ]. r. Terry of Brookhaven
Miss, has been the guest of Mrs. j.. c
Mathewes.
Mrs. Chas. j. Slack and son, Mrs
[. T. Slack and Miss Mamie Simral
left Tuesday for La Grange, Ga.
Miss Bessie Conklin, of Morgal
City, is spending several weeks wit
relatives here.
Mrs. W. w. Rousseau and daughter
Miss Hattie, of Morgan City. have bee
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ditch
of Morgan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Moreau, VIII
have been residing in Alexandria, La
since their marriage, have returned t
our town and taken up their residenc
with their sisters, Misses Ida and Lal
"a Davis of Olivier st.
Miss Rebecca Harvey of Harve!
La, was the guest of Mrs. w. H. Sc!
mour last week.
Warren B. Seymour came down froI
Baton Rouge Monday to visit his pa
ents. He returned yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Keen and little SON
Theron and Richard, have just n
turned from a pleasant visit to her ST
ter, Mrs. R. Irving, at Grammercy, Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley, of Delhi, La
have been the guests of DR.. and Mr.
A. c. King.
The herald., 1912-04-18

Department.

4 A-Roy Parker, Joseph Carubba,
Vincent Reaney, William Spencer,
Fred Umbach, Eldred McNeeley.
4 B-Julian Hogan.
3 A-Albert Gullett, Byrnes Ander-
son, Willie Fouguet, William Nolan,
Leslie Johnson.
3 B-Olding Plat, George Adams,
Louis BONNER.
l A-Lawrence Arsaga, Henry
Brodtman, Edwin Gerrets, Emile
Mothe, Claude Mechana.
The herald., 1912-04-18
"THE DEEsTRIcK sKULE."

An entertainment, entitled the
"Deestrick Skule" will be given by
Helpmate Division No. 377, G. l. A. TO
the B. of L. E., Saturday evening, April
20, at st. Mary's Hall. A good time is
promised to all who are kind enough
to attend.
The herald., 1912-04-18
ROLL OF HONOR.
Scholarship and Department.
McOONOGH No. 4.

I A-Thomas Dupius.
7 B-John Sinclair, Lee Bairnsfa'
Their.
s A-Walter Wells, William Tufts.
8 B-Strueby Drumm, Harold Mar
cour, Alden Olroyd, John Riordan, John
Stassi, Birney Rousselle.
) A-Alfred Christy, Ralph Acker,
John Arnolie, Thomas Butler, Alvin
Dupuis, Anthony Gerrets, Richard Ma
her. Stanley McMahon0
4 A-Harry Laufer, Orrin Christy,
Earl SCHNEIDER, Emmett Mahoney, Will
liam Grundmeyer.
4 B-Lienard Johnston, Warren
Spitzfaden, Walter Davidson.
, A-Noel Duvic, Leslie S~turtevant,
Rollon Barosse, Reuby Buniff, Warren
Strasser, Albert Senner, Herman Tros,
clair, Charles Burgis. Louis Laufer,
Henry Gerrets.
3 B-Theodore Wattigney, Walter
Forrest.
> A-Reaney Angelo, Cyril Brophy,
Joseph Dennis, Joseph Forrest, Gaines
Glider, Charles Garrick, Walter Jones
John Kramme, John Leonard, Hart
Schwarzenbach, Cyril SCHNEIDER, Wal
ter Pope.
, B-Hellias Adams, Andrew Buniff
James Calvin, Joseph Folse, Alvin
Hoffman, Linnell Penisson, Sterling
Robichaux. Warren Stacey, Clifford
Swart, James Vinson, John Matulich
Malvin Vinson, Herbert Wingerter
Harold Wingerter.
l A-Milton Acker, Roland Cayard
Walter Hay, Emmett Hogan, Lemley
Hubener, Otto Meder, Hillary Schro
der. William Woodul, Eldeon lie Jeune
Scholarship.
4 A-John Cabibi.
4 B-S. Calabrisea.
? A-John Brown, Henry House
George Norris, Matthew Morse, Mex
Whitmore, Stanley Barras, Tisdale Da
niels, Elliott Hafkesbring, Eldre'
Drumm, John Ryan, Charles Penisson
3 B-Sidney Bach.
:, 1 A-Wallace Owens, Willie Powers
Harry McNeely.
The herald., 1912-04-18
NOTES.

There have recently been conducted
in the Grammar grades OF all our
schools tests of arithmetic one for
The herald., 1912-04-18
SOlari'S
TAKE SPECIAL DELIGHT IN CALL
ING ATTENTION TO THE THREE
DELEGATES LISTED BELOW.

LISTED BELON
SOUTHERN COMFORT is strictly a
lady's drink, and one the gentlemen will
delight in joining. Here is the recipe
Take a champagne or medium sized glass.
I'LL with cracked ice, shake bottle we'll
and fill glass with liquid. Garnish with
sliced pineapple, orange, apricot or any
nice fruit. A delicious beverage. In
quart bottles. $3.50 a bottle.
PFLAUMEN (the German for Prunes)
Now, If any one people know how TO
put up Prunes nice, its the Germans.
What we are Offering this week is a
white prune packed just a little sweet
and a little tart, and comes in No. > tins
direct from Germany. You have TO taste
to find expression for its nicenesS-25
cents a tin.
ROTE BEETEN (the German for Red
Beets)-Don't associate this Offering of
canned beets with the common everyday
beet. But prepare for a delicious Ger
man beet salad. that is so nice you will
order a second can. No. > tins, - cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-05
DYER.

Ernest Jung was in town this morn
ing bidding his friends adieu Ernie
leaves for Bay Point, Cal, this evening.
where he accepted a position with the
General Chemical Co, in the alum de-
partment, of which Helmuth Stommel.
formerly of Dyer, has charge Helmuti
writes that he likes California very
much, only he misses the movies"
Mrs. Alvina Stommel is spending the
week at the home of her son, A~W.
Stomnel.
Mesdames H. Greiving and A. Kaiser
were Chicago visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spices and children
of Decatur, Ill. were Dyer visitor yes
terday.
representative of the Stein-Hirsch
Co. of Hammond is canvassing our VI
entity at present in the interest OF
their commercial fertilizer, and as we
are informed with good success
The Misses Clara and Theresa Hoff-
man, who have spent the past year in
Santa Monica, Cal, returned home yes
terday.
Trustee F. s. scheidt transacted bust.
ness in Crown Point yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. SchaI1er were Kan
kakee. Ill, visitor today
! At their regular annual meeting held
yesterday the advisory board of st
!, John township awarded the following
contract as bus drivers to Mike Stew.
ems of Schererville and. Stevens Schal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-05
EURNHAM.

A. G. Beaver, superintendent of West
Hammond public schools, spent Tues
day here on important business.
G. Darling and William Neel were
Chicago visitors on Thursday.
j. j. Thomas of Elkhart, Ind, spent
yesterday here on important business.
Cloyde and Claude Neel returned
home Tuesday evening after visit
with relatives in the south
Mrs. Robert Patton spent Tuesday
in Hammond with friends.
Mrs William Wall and children>re-
turned home to Robertsdale yester-
day after visit here with her parents.
Mrs. Vol of Park avenue entertained
company from out of town yesterday.
Mrs. Charles wittenberg and Mrs
Mcdonald of Park avenue were Ham
mond shoppers on Tuesday.