davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
PINEY POINT, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF me star
PINEY POINT, Md, June 30 1912
This popular Washington and Balti-
more resort opened its eighth season the
past week, and many guests arrived al
the large hotels and cottages for stays
of from week 10 two and three months
Z. L. Court and family have arrived
al their cottage on the beach and will
remain during the summer. J. III. John
son, jr. and family will shortly occupy
their cottage. and MontGOmery's cottage
will be occupied the latter part of the
week by a party of observation-disclosures. j
s Easby-Smit and family of Washing
ton will occupy their bungalow this week
and Mr.. Smith. as we'll as Mr.. Johnson
has caused many improvements to be
made TO their property during the past
few weeks. George T. Tew and family
are in their cottage. Tumble Inn, on the
beach, and expect to remain during the
summer Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp
son and family have returned 10 their
home in Washington following a two
week stay at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va

SItCIdI correspondence OF The star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
June -, 1912.
Many OF the present visitors to the
.'Old White" are descendants of those
who. in colonial days, rode in their
coaches from every section of the country
to spend the summer at this mountain
paradise
The cottage life, which has always been
an attractive feature of "Old White is
additionally this year by reason of
the many improvements in these trans
planted homes"
Those who will be here for the season
from Washington are DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Chatard. Mr., and Mrs. Ross
Perry, Mrs, A. Ordway, Miss Valerie
Padelford and Mrs. Marye and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
An Early Progressive.

From Puck
Great Pyramid last week. What do YOU
think of it,
Second Ditto Somebody got big graft.
You take lit from me. fifty years from
now the whole thing will have crumbleds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LAUREL, Nd. June %, 1912.
| Miss Annie Stanley has returned from
a visit to Miss Ida Tyson. in Ellicott
City, Md. Mrs. Collins was the guest
| this week of Mrs. Cross, on Bruce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Machinery.

rom the New York SuH
knicker-Interested in machinery?
Bocker-Ycs ! want to know how
much dark horsepower steam roller
can develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Jett. Inc NUMBERS were all Wen re-
ceived and the program almost doubled
by the encores. Mrs. Davis played the
accompaniments.
Miss Barbara Stedman. pianist. daueh-
ter OF Prof. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stedman. has
returned from New York city. where
she finished her course at Marke Con-
servatory Of Music.
Miss Grille Louise Corey was soloist at
the Flag day exercises held al the pub
lie library under the auspices OF the FL
len Spencer Mussey Tent No. l. Daush-
tiers of Veterans She sang by request
THE Song OF the Flag" j de koven.
Mrs r. l. Dalgleish has been obliged
recently to cancel number OF engage
ments for musical affairs at which she
was to appear on the program on account
of the serious illness OF Mrs. Muir. her
mother. Mrs. Muir is now well on the
road to recovery, and Mrs. Dalglelsh VIII
be in her place at church today, when
she will sing.
Fred Al Grant, who was tenor soloist
at the First congregational Church dur
ing the regime of the late DIR. j. W.
Bischoff.. has, written both words and
music of characteristic song In negro
dialect entitled MY Heart Turns Back
to Dixie"
Miss Rebecca Wellman. who has been
spending the winter with Miss Katharine
Nav Brooks az her home on Ontario
road left last week for the north She
will spend some days with Mrs. Edgar
Leo at Mount Vernon, y. T., and will
then go to Gloucester. Mass. where Mr..
and Mrs Walter Wellman have taken
q cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Garziglia arrived
safely at Havre after pleasant trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
II 4 e ~ E &fa8&6{@

.dio recital last
!. an apprecia tive
were assisted
4 baritone. who
, Mandalay,' BY
CIV Nevin. with
4 Hildebrand. and
u. violinist. who
9Th her rendition
naiski. and the
Seventh
ogram of piano
rendered as fol-
Hebrides." by
S>ianos and eight
ey. Dortch. and
:. Gebest: I'm
NOR. by Schubert.
knan; ''Melod.e'
! Massenet. Miss
sorceau en- forme
apt. Miss Joanna
: ra uschen." by
{ Kahn; "Rondo
:,delSsohn. Miss
{. two of Mac
7aTS. L y a w dtei
INV Brook" Miss
xe Mignonne." by
srabler Petingale.
sy Weber, Miss
SeXtette." from
aland alonel. ar
y. Miss Dortch;
Miss jose
die" No. II, by
and "PolonaiSe.
List. B. Frank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

+. Brown No. 1 caused 1t to bridge
and stop flowing.
Buster In Wetzei County.
On Sancho branch OF Church Fork.
Church district. wetzel county. the
carnegie Natural Gas Company has
drilled its second test on the Rosa
huglin farm through the fifth sard
and has a Custer in hat and all upper
formations. This well coming in a
buster was something OF a surprise.
The first test drilled on this farm was
completed last year and was a very
n:co producer Il the Gordon sand. on
Fish creek. in the same district. the
same company is drilling a test on the
Jesse Snyder farm. A fair gas pres.
sure was developed in the Big Iniun
sand.
On Church Fork the Manufacturers
Light 4 Heat Company is due in
the Gordon ut its second test on the
khoda UllOm farm. The same com
pany has the rig completed for a sec.
ond test on the +. T. Butcher farm.
In the Smithfield district. Wetze,
county. the South ePnn Oil Company
has completed and shot its No. II on
the Isaac Hoge farm and has a show
for a 20 barrel producer in tint Gordon
sand On Fishing crtek. Grant dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
OIL AND GAS

Some wells of considerable import
ance. touching an extension 20 the
Blue Greek pool. in Elk district. Ka-
nawha county. w. Va. are coming in
INC more expected during the week.
To the north OF the pool. near the
mouth OF Blue creek. where IL empties
into Elk river, Wilson & Co. are re-
ported to ave drilled in their test On
the small lot and it is flowing at the
rate of % barrels an hour. This loca-
ton is farther north han any well In
he central part of the pool. The near
est production IL the Ohio Fuel OIL
Company's good producer on the A. i.
Price farm. holding up at 400 barrels
q day.
Holders OF leases on the north side
Of Elk river will now get tusy. VIII
son a. Co.'S well is of a size that in
dicates "A northern extension n In
every direction from production there
f. no let up In starting new work. II
the producing formation shows an ex'
tension.
South of the pool. the United Fuel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

Gas Company's we'll on the r. L. Nc
Cabe farm Is due in the sand. and IL
IL m in a good producer will ex-
tend the producing limits esveral loca-
tons to the north. This and the well
at the mouth OF Blue Greek would ex.
tend the producing limits almost one
half mile TO the north and a little east
of production.
The Ohio Fuel Oil Company Is drill
ing an important test on the w. II.
Kline farm. located on the east side
OF the pool and south of the wells on
the Chloe Copenhaver arm. North
east OF the pool. between production
and the well on the James F. Brown
farm. there are fifteen wells drilling
and starting. making II at this time
the busiest part OF the field.
The Gauges.
Ohio Fuel oil Company Nos. l to 4.
Bsrth-SchWartz. 292 barrels: No. .,
SOS barrels: G. G. and w. r. Myers.
500 barrels: No. / Grace r. Myers. 135
barrels; Nos. l. and .. G.. W. White.
49l barrels: No. 3. 797 barrels: No.
4. r. Price. $50 barrels Tin nine
hoursb: No. I. Keetsn heirs. $50 bar
rels: No. ?. 525 barrels tin ten hours
No. I. John Mitchell. 1886 barrels Gin
thirteen hours. A cave-in at the J,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

80 tsasL MnlIksa brothso NJ %
fabricats f.soo tom for TIE Alliance
Lon building
The Northern Pacfac or1srsd lo1S
carr. The vanAnlia rs cnrs "a Ruf,
land. OF vsrnoat. $50 carr ne
Western MarylAnd has elossd Tor -
locomotives and the O. Pnul for 30
sncines: ths latter company 10 sin
In The narkst for 80 loeoosevss-
There was greater ACTIVITY In pig
iron and old material. the principal
feature Of interest being the purchase
Of $1,000 tons Of Bssssmer Iron and
10000 tons Of heavy melting scrap BY
the United States Steel Corporstion
for Pittsburgh and Chicago delivery.
The Jones and Laughlin and the Pitts
burgh steel companies bought Is, 0oe
tons of basic and smaller concerns
took up an aggregate Of 1000 tons
The same Independent companies are
also credited with taking up 10000
to $4,000 tons OF warrant iron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
MINISTER'S TO
CUT U GRAFT
Will No Longer Tip Ns~sies and Cab
Drivers In Maryiand's
orstna orSen

Special Dispatch - the In~teiligsncer.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. March 1o.-At
q meeting Of the Ministerial Associa-
ton here 1t was decided to take steps
to brerk up the habit that has been
going on for years, OF certain minis
tiers feeling hackmen and news boys,
to pilot clipping couples to them to
have the marriage ceremony perform
ed.
They claim to have evidence to the
effect that news butchers," and
other have an understanding By
which couples coming to this city to
get married are approached on the
trains. and at the stations, and told
that in some instances SIS, and
others $40. would pay for hack hire,
the license and the minister's ser.
vices. and that when the couples
agree to these figures. that they are
taken TO certain ministers and get q
rake off.
1t Is also commended that when cou-
pies come here who have managed to
evade the agents on the trains or at
the station, that q watch 10 kept on
the license court. and that when the
couples secure their license, and start
for a minister that they are approach
ed. and II possible headed off. and
taken elsewhere to have the ceremony
performed.
Nearly a dozen couples a day come
here from West Virginia. Pennsylva.
MIA and Ohio to get married, and the
rivalry among ministers grew SO great
that IL is alleged ministers. that is
some OF them, have been in the habit
OF paying agents to bring the couples
to them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
FINANCIAL.
of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W VA
Resources Over One Million
Dollars
FINANCIAL.
wXEELIHo 11Aoz1oH coDAH
sREcxAL oA1 sH1vxoH

Extra cars in addition to the regular
service will be operated on all lines OF
string TO attend the meetings.
Passengers using the M~oundsville, Nc
Mechen. Fair Grounds and North Wheel
ing lines will find IL most convenient TO
leave and board cars at 27th street.
The Pan Handle cars from Wsllsburr
~tconnscting at Wellsburg for Foilansbse
and Steubenviiie via the Trf State Trac-
tion Company and for Brilliant, MfnEo
and s~teubenville via Ferry and from
Warwood and North Wheeling, will run
to 22nd and Market streets, which point
Is within q convenient distance OF the
Tabernacle. or passengers boarding pan
Handle cars north OF wheeling may
transfer 10 and North Wheel
Ing cars at First street. which will land
passengers at 9TH street
For night meetings Except Saturdays)
and for all services on Sundays. extra
cars 10 and from all Ohio points din
GLIDING Shadyside, Beilaire. West Wheel
Ing, Bridgeport, Barton. Blaine. Lansing.
BroOkside. Martins Ferry. YorkviIIe. ri.
louisville and Raylsnd) will be Operated
around the 12nd street loop. This seq
vice will enable Ohio people 10 travel 10
n from a point convenient 10 the TAB.
ernacie without changing ears snd with
out the usual additional city fare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
IRON AND STEEL
More Activity In Structural Trade
Big Orders Are Placed for
Pig Iron.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The struct.
ural steel trade was more animated
last week with contracts closed for
over 10000 tor OF steel shapes. the
railroads being responsible for more
one-third OF the tonnage. The
principal local order was $4,000 tons
for the American Bridge Company.
The same interest also secured bridge
work for The Great Northern. the Chi.
cago and Northwestern and the Rock
Island systems calling for nearly TO-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
YOUNG COUPLE KILLED BY
TRAIN At NEW MARTiNsvIIlE
Dispatch to the IntelliEencer.

Special Dispatch TO the InteiliEencer.
NEW MARTINSvILLE. W. Va,
March 10. Harry Seibert and wife.
while crossing the B. & o. track at
v~anclesville, four miles from this city,
In a carriage. after attending a party
were struck and nilled by a train.
They had been married less than a
year.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

chase. The big rubber neck wagon,
swaying and snorting. numbered out
across the avenue gaining speed all the
time, The patrons were half out Of
their seats shouting with the 10y Of
the pursuit. and the mesaphone man
was waking the echoes of the park
with long drawn bowis Of warning for
people In the road,
Men working for an aqueduct con.
tractor In the middle of the park
caught the horse and the sightseeing
wagon returned to it's route. No extra
charge was made for the added attrao.
ton.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY BAMSAED;
DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR STOPPED

Most people know that common gar.
den sage acts as . color restorer and
scalp tonic - well. Our grsndmothe
use | q Sage Tea" for keeping their
ha'r dark. soft and luxuriant. In
W veths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
We have an ideal preparation Of Sage,
mbined with Sulphur and other valua.
lie remedies for dandruff. itching scalp
nd thin. weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications Of this valuable remedy
viii bring back the color. and in q short
time it will remove every trace Of dan.
druff and greatly improve tho growth
and appearance Of the hair.
Get . fifty cent bottle from your
druggist to-day. and notice the difference
in your hair after q few days treat.
ment. All druggists sell it. under guar
antee that the money will be refunded II
the remedy IL not exactly a. represented.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

much less new In medicine than some
of us believe. We have improved over
the ancients, however, In diagnosis and
pra ctical work"
Much Interest attached to the lecture
by Dr. Nicholas Achadarro OF Madrid,
He is the assistant OF DR. Ramon CaJal,
discoverer OF the nerve cclh The emil
nent Spaniard illustrated his talk on
histology with lantern slides. several OF
which were presented TO him by famous
European colleagues. DIR. J. II. Mo
Donald OF the Fordhan Medical Faculty
spoke on anatomy, with special refer
ence TO the spinal cord.
Chief among the VISITORS is DR. Henry
Head OF London. Fellow IN the Royal
College of Physicians. He IL an author
ity on respiration and aiso has charted
the entire human body. showing the
areas OF pain on the surface VI the
body controlled by the internal orKnns
TO CONFER DEGREES ON, EMl-
kENT MEN.
These zones show infalhbly the affec-
ton OF tho inner organs and are known
tho world over ne Heads Area" DR.
Head will lecture tomorrow morning
on "sensibility" In nerve and in nerve
root sessions. On Wednesday the Uni
verMty will confer the degree Of LII. n,
on him and also on Dr. IIoratio l.,
Storer Of Newport who introduced
chloroform a. an anesth edo In America
DR.. storer IL eighty-three years old
DR. c. J. Jung Of Zurich. Switzerland,
Ia another who will receive the degrco
81 LII. d. A degree 81 d. 81 will be
conferred upon DIR. Gordon Holm o.
who 10 associated with Dr.. Head.
Among the women physicians attending
the extension course are DR. Mabel ID.
orwsy Of Boston. a member Of the liar
ward Medical faculty: DR.. Elsanora y.
Saunders OF Columbia. DR.. Mary O'Mai-
ley Of the Government Hospital. Wash
ington. DR.. Harriet CONN OF Kings
Park. n. Y, and DR.. Bertha A. Rosen-
field Of this city.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
Remedy Made from Garden
Sage and Sulphur Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon a; herald'
Of advancing age. Gray hair. however
handsome It may be. makes a person
look old. We oil know the advantages
Of being young Aside from the good
impression youthful appearance make
on others, simply knowing that you n,
looking tit" gives one courage tc
undertake and accomplish things. Sc
why suffer the handicap Of looking old
ON account Of gray hairs, when q simpl,
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days time
The evening world., 1912-09-09
FUN CARNIVAL
BEGINS TODAY
At CONEY ISLAND
King Henry x. and Queen
Ella to Be Crowned at
7 This Evening.

Tue tenth annual Mardi oras. . Car
nivai Of Fun. begins to-day and will
coatnue all the week with an tllumin-
atsd pageant every night and an after
neon parade In which Will be pre-
sented All the features Of the pageants
for the benSfk Of the school children
sad thor mothery on Saturday. which
10 the traditional "Chiidrens Day" In
this annual festival and tree show pro
Ndsd by the business men Of Consy
laland for their summer customers.
Klng Henry X. and his gracious oon-
sorS Queen Eila, will preside over the
rsveis, the initial event In the carnival
beng their coronation at o'clock this
evening. II will surpass ~ . spectacle
anything ever seen at the Isle OF Joy.
Immediately after this the King Will
issue Q proclamation ordering the
rNrads. After the street pageant 10 over
the coronation ball will be held with tho
King and Queen leading the grand
march.
The formation OF tho pageant every
0ight will be as follows:
p7stoon Of Mounted Police.
Inspector Doley and capt Murphy h -
automobile.
ggS s, IN x tsSnI sSs:,s,u. o, N.
E :ss y. i r... s;''ys'ssIfe ss ''n.'
A'' ~ NJ g. s ;:cs%.n r ..$ VIM. i x'l'
Jsnss- MeKsrnsn.
o..na Mammal ,. %seJj py,., mounted.
~S,ss g. & s:;si l s;s,: liz. s :sa p g.
Military Bepd.
Quad 4 s,I Msp e S5 ,as kip Fs, "a Queen
n .S, h Ssan.s s.. Ts sss s'ss nd D ::'
ns. a1 nv! sS ses s : !: sss..'.
r.rsril,: FIFE. Drum .. s sna ss.,: o0r..
Ninth Rerment Bairi.
sss As Sss|SS@i S. sai fssss f.a xuse
r Sosh ''' 10" "','
rs sa,t.yf s' A.
HeffernAn BATTERY
Broklyn Rc-srye Band.
Yost-w,ns, Women and Song.
Foat-Frean.
F1oat-Campaisn o. 1912
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.
Military hand.
ss''s1 A g,is, D!,% .aA .uss oOr~.
Goal Nins Float.
Fire Show Exhibit.
Hins Pogiss Moassys and Dog.
" wkchins %syss Yacht.
y v S':ss. f S:.i 7:ss.
1ndians.
Burros
Motordrume Car
FORTY CLUBS.
- Gate Division q the American Lne.savini
us,,.d State. yo,s os,s,y IA,. s,vn. Corn.
Other CiVic Bodies.
The parade will start at s p. NJ. each
day from Ocean Boulevard. and ths
order of march will bs along Surf ave
nue..
Tue King has appointed judges TO de.
che who are entitled TO receive the
prisss for the floats and to distribute
ne thousand dollars In cash watch
viii be given for the best comic and
character figures In the parade. The
Judges will be John II. McCooey. Mag
istrate A. v. II. VOORHEES,. Edwart
Riagelman. Assistant Corporation Coun'
sci: Alexander Geisner. Charles Con
rady, Q. l.. Clark. Daniel J. Griffin. can.
didate for Congress from the Cone,
Island district; Joseph A. Guider. presi
dent OF Mechanics and Traders Ex,
change of Brooklyn; stryker C. Will
hanson. Edmund w. VOORHEES,. post
master Of Brooklyn; Judge Cornelius
Ferguson, Fred Lundy. former Judg,
Owen y. Flnnerty; william C. Court
nsy. Assistant Corporation Counsel
A. A. Lott. Frank r. Driscoil and Der
enl w. Bass.
An automobile division will follow tn,
parade.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
SMASHED JEWELLERS SAFE;
ESCAPED IN MOTOR BOAT.
Burglars Got 5000 in Gems at
Cold Springs and Speeded Down
Hudson Toward This CITY.

Special 10 The Evening WORLDLY
Observation-Disclosures. N. T.. Sept.
9.-Fsve burglars cleaned out william
Yates's jewelry store at Cold Springs
early to-day. A big safe was blown
open and 5000 worth Of gems taken.
The men escaped in a motor boat, 90
ing toward New York.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
DENIES DYING MANS CHARGE.
GuoReths, Held ~ Coroner for Muir.
der, Sets Up an Abb.

Richard Griffeths of No. ~ Willow
place. Brooklyn. waas arraigned before
Coroner Holtzhauser to-day charged
with the murder Of Louis Eckhardt, a
veterinary, Of No. 8 Front street. or1f.
fethss arrest was made by Detective
McKie after an ante-mortem statement
by Eokhardt charging Griffeths with
throwing him downstairs into q cellar.
Eckhardt died at the Hudson Street
Hospital Saturday night.
0riffeths admitted to the Coroner that
he knew Eckhardt and had been In the
neigh borhood OF No. II Moore street,
where Eckhardt was injured. but denied
he had seen Eckhardt on the night OF
the alleged assault. Griffeths was held
IN 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
From thu ChIcago =

From the Chicago News)
Lillian aged D-Aiamma, you're not
girl. are your
Mamma No, dear. I used to be n
little girl. but now I'm a woman.
Lflllan-Then what became of the
little girl you used to bel
The evening world., 1912-09-09
HERE'SLESSN NEW
|NMED|C|NE THAN
YOU'D SUPPOSE
Dean Walsh Makes This State.
ment Before Noted Scientists
Assembled at Fordham.

Medical scientists with world wide
reput lions, including some OF the most
reno wnsd experts Of Europe. assembled
In Fordham Medical College to-day for
tho first session Of tho three weeks In
ternational extension course on ner-
vous and mental diseases. Half q dosen
women physicians we're present
DIR. James J. Walsh, dean OF the
Fordham Medical School. opened tho
nervous diseases.
There In much loss that II new In
medicine than we are inclined to think"
Or. Walsh began. and the strangers who
had expected show OF praise for mod
ern medical methods shook their heads
and looked doubtful.
why. three hundred years ago in
Egypt" Dr. Walsh continued. there
were hospitals for chronic diseases with
special reference to neurouc cases,
Epidaurus, Greece, was a famous hos
pttal city many hundred years before
the coming of Christ. and the medical
practitioners OF that day realised. as
the modern men of to-day. that diver
affecting cures. with that In mind the
Greeks built in Epidaurus, which was
nothing more than a health city. q the
atre accommodating 1900. a hippodrome
for the races seatipg 1900. In addition to
a big athletic field. Plenty Of water
and strict attention TO diet were impor-
tant features OF tho treatment.
OUTDOOR SLEEPING REALLY AN
OLD IDEA.
There were outdoor sleeping apart
ments, 20 the advocacy of these now
cannot be put down as new-fanged or
extremely up-to-date. Snakes also
played an important part for these
ancient physicians. who appreciated
that the mind must be put In order be.
for the body would mend. These
snakes were sacred to Aescula plus.
They were utilized In treating sores and
ulcers OF certain patients. and while
don't suppose the process Itself did any
actual healing, stu the persons treated
believed II did, and that was really a
big victory. II was the influence on the
mind that made for good. We realize
to-day what the condition of mind
means to one suffering from . nervous
disease. Unless We can instil hope our
efforts are Of little avail. No. there II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-27
LAKE COUNTY
MEN ATTEND

At the Indiana state convention of
postmasters at Marion last week Lake
county was given recognition by the
election of A. G.. Taylor of Creston to
the office of secretary treasurer. and
as delegate to the national conven-
ton which will be held at Richmond,
Va, Sept 10 to 81, next year. Gary
may get the next state meeting.
Among the other Lake county post
masters present were w. C. Nichols OF
Lowell A. G. Taylor of Creston, and p
j. Kooy of Highlands. The convention
adjourned on Saturday. Many Of the
visitors were accompanied by their
wives. As part of the entertainment
program the officials and their part
ners were shown Marion in automo-
bileS