davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-11
ARRESTS MADE IN
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
fvationai News Association,

CHICAGO, May 11-Eight street
car conductors who destroyed the pa
pers of a newsboy at North Western
avenue and Division street today were
arrested by policemen attracted TO the
place by the cries of the lad They
were booked at the police station for
disorderly conduct Their demonstra-
ton is the only disorder reported to-
day in the newspaper strike. Condi-
tions today were nearly normal. al
though papers were somewhat slow in
reaching a number of news stands In
outlying districts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-11
When Striking Miners Dis
play Firearms and Hurl
Missiles, the State Troop
ers Open Fire.
TROOPS CHECKED A
WILkESBARRE RIOT
Six State Troopers Charge a
Mob of Foreign Strikers,
Routing Them.-Au Out
break at Hudson.
(National News Associ1tion}

SCRANTON, Pa, May 11.-George
Robaresky, aged IA, was killed here to-
day by state troopers as a result of a
series of riots at Oliphant colliery No.
1. About 1000 foreigners had gathered
near the colliery, displaying firearms
and hurting missiles at the troopers
and the latter then opened fire on the
rioters. The boy was killed by the first
volley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-11
News Nuggets
(National News Association


NEW YORK, May 11.-With the
cry, Mother, you had better get
black DRESS" Mary Ritter, 13-
year old girl living on 116th street,
drank the contents of a vial of
cresylone Prompt action saved
the child.
BLAIRTOwN, n. j., May IL
Mrs. Edward Gibbs, farmers
wife who lives near here has just
given birth to three babies. Mother
and children are doing well.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Straw-
hats are already being worn by
a few brave spirits throughout
Gotham
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Ac-
cording to the will of the late Ma
jor Archibald Butt, all his proper
ty goes to his 16-year-old niece.
Grace Arlington Butt, who lives
in Liverpool.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
sergeant-at-arms of the House of
Representatives raided the Ameri-
can League ball park and corraled
enough members to secure a quo
rum.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May II.
The school board here has abol-
ished all fraternities in the public
schools.
GAINESVILLE, O., May 11.-By
the nod of the head, indicating ac-
quiescence, Mary Hines and Mar
tin Lncicome, deaf mutes, We're
married here by the Rev. J. H.
Miner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-11
THE WEATHER

STATE AND IocAL-Rain tonight,
Fair and colder tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-11

NEW YORK, May 11.-Straw
hats are already being worn by
a few brave spirits throughout
Gotham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May II.
The school board here has abol-
ished all fraternities in the public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No, 1923.
subscriber. Of the District OF Columbia. has OBJ
tsined from the Probate court Of ,he District s
estate Of David Pferling, late OF the District
All ns.ss, har,nSS
70 exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. TO the subscriber on or
they they may by law be excluded from ali benehs
&c said su1 Given E pse Ok hss this PIN
TANNER, Register Of wills for the Distrs. e
ToBRINER. Attorney. Eio-lawst
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court;.No i77Ss:
the District Of Columbia granted letters OF ad.
oherWise Known 'ne e. Charles
has; with 1.-THE. the approval q the Supreme Court
Court TT appointed rhnrsdsy. the ist day Of An,
east. 1912. at 10 o'clock I'M. as the time. and
and IS sas O% .a fSf es asns
the courts direction and control when and
rsas1e .ses os iae
parts thereof. are notified To attend, In person
fs y ssnt the sss
ysp snasr ~ AsHs s s Re dag f 5 @
fa IaMhs Tssssh sssi:ss. i Viii. q
IN THE sUPRRdE COURT OF THE Dis
trict Of Columbia Special Term for Probate Busis
ness.,In re me estate Of Duane c. Turner. de-
having been made herein for the probate Of the
last will and testament and the codicfl thereto
OF Duane @. Turner. deceased, and for letters
tes.amentary said estate by Abble J. Turner. |
IL h ordered this 9th day Of duly AID. 1912. |
that Louis I. Turner, Alice Drew, Serena C. |
White and Leonard White. and all others n
cefned, appear In said court Friday. the 10th
day OF August AID. 1912. at 10 O'Clock Am, ~
show cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
the return day herein mentioned, the first publ
cation 10 be not less than thirty days before
said return day. By the court: THOS. Fl. AN
DERSON. Justice. tSeal.) A true copy--Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills jyl0-law st
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No. 1905.
Administrafion.-This IN TO give notice: That
the subscriber Of the District OF Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court OF the District
of Columbia letters festamentary the estate
OF Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned 10
hibt the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. 10 the subscriber. or before the
LIST day Of July. AID. 1919 otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF ssid es-
tate. Given under my hand this LIST day OF July,
1912. VICTOR II. WALLACE. 412 La. ave. NV:
(eeal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register OF
willis for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. VICTOR H. WALLACE, Attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-17

THE SHERMAN, 18th AND L STS. N.w.-8-
room housekeeping apartment for rent: very
desirable. Apply at the Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-17

OFFICE OF THE CONTINGENCIES OF THE
H. 1912 sealed proposals. win be received at
this once until twv o'clock, Pm. July 10Th. for
line type, taking in exchange Ne part payment
one Buick motor car. Med4 Z. for use Of the
form Of proposals may be Obtained from the
PufchasiAx O@cer: D. C. cuNo n npDQiPH:
;s osN =; s2H |sssrs =. AAkAA4M sAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-17
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
fNa heat furnished

- (NO heat fufnished.)
1873 18th st. NV, End and 3rd doors, 7r. 81 81
iIos Park I'd. 1st door. 5r and 3D.. ms!
SIS s4 hsrns st st. NV s sns Door Door IT, s
8032 ST. NV, list fcor, br. B. 2s.Ol
1879 Irving st. NV. let door. 6s. b.. e. 5t
1852 Irving st. NV, Is. sec:. g. and b. 27.61
1893 Chaplin st. NV. list eoo... ST.. b.. 97.5e
isss s What vafh st r. n" ros na tns s e
iszs Il. NV. ii ao ss. s' loon aa o. 80
s nM IS st. cor sp an. M fr ANA D. SO
1911 Kslorams I'd. LIST aoor. Or. and b. 2s-sa
l.61 Willard at. NV. ID a.. Or. and b. Is 50
1899 Mass. ave- Sc. lst noor. ST.. b.. 800
l8 ct: ne. End a.. Or. and b. ......:. 24.5G
s Ti y, ne =. s1a doom aad ST. a. Dr. and b.
10 Ct me-, LIST d.. Or: and b.. 23.5l
= Quincy st. 1;ws "a % a. Or. D.. 81 2s:ss
i7e7 Willard st. NV. 1st door. 5r., b.. $3.50
lll4H ST. me-, srd floor. Ar. and b.. 22.5G
g sso Todd p, ne. 1T #. nsor: 81 and b.. 2
:sis 17th 81. NV. lst g.. e.. b.. i.-w.i. s2od
Us p ne i: and d,of sof g. Or ana sns b.
20 Todd place. 2nd floor, 6r., b......... 20.5
60 odd place, 1st door 5r:. b......;:;. 3o.ea
sol Rye s.: NV. and moor. Ar. and B.. S.!i
1871 a.th 81. nw ana ist door, H. and b.
ss25 Sherman ave, 2nd floor, Ar and b. 1890
SSd7 Orleans e, place. Or: .,i s:;s i7sS
s14 II st. ne. End fioor. 4r............. 1850
$40 Orleans me-, 2nd floor. Ar. ......... 1880
lila H ct. me-, Bird o., Ar and b. .55o
TO @ st. ne. LIST floor, Ar. bath. $50. 1850
4Sl Tenn. ave. me-. End door. Ar. 3D.. 1880
Df faI HI 1872 1G New YORK ave.
THE SHERMAN. 18th AND L sTs. N.w.-s.
h0uco koo np<y nnhf fnp VAFO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-17

VERY ATTRACTIVE APIS. AT REASONABLE
RENTS IN
THE SARANAC, 1909 n Cap. ST.
THE CLIFTON, 1923 Clifton ST.
THE WILTON. 1881 18th st. NV.
THE WALLRAFF, 1925 18th st. NV.
THE INGLESIDE. 1857 Lamont st.
THE ALTON. 2Ol6 p st. NV.
REAL ESTATE TRUST Co,
14l4 at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.

MOORE Z HILL dNc). i4sosa q ST. NV.
THE MISSIONER.
Every room an outside one; 8 large rosnA
Tiled bath. electric elevator. large
porches ....S................ .$SssS
THE BURLINGTON.
lT46 Lanier place.
Splendid location.
. rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
3 rooms and hath 1910
THE AURORA. lsae U n.
: rooms and bath. ......... 80 and Sao.eo
We'll kept s apt, overlooking city. i square
OF cas-.
TIE NAPLES. rs 18TH ST.
Electric elevator. cafe and telephones.
All light rooms: large side lawn; two squares
! and 5r. and b. $3.50. 5000 and sssss
THE ALENDALE. Nh AVE. AND ST.
rooms and bath. phone in Apartment. -. 40
large porches .........$425 so and $sS 90
THE cHALroNTE. slIs P ST.
. Electric light. phones. .,..o
rooms and bath bath .iai SO and $3.50
r roms ana ana Sth sss :"
THE CLINTON. 1928 Q ST.
Only one left In this new apartment house.
rooms and bath. MISUNDERSTANDING 5 90
THE NOTTINGHAM. 2i24 ST. NV.
rooms and bath. LIST door, front. 90
3 rooms and bath. ............ $2I 80
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. Si3. 30
Phone In each apartment. Side light.
THE WILDWOOD.
ITO 1t
rooms and bath, large porches. $50. 80
rooms and bath and porch ......... .S35. so
o4ls f4th. rooms and bath $s2 50
l125 10th. rooms and bath. ........... $4,000
1925 10th, rooms and bath ........... 81. 90
$50 9th H. W. 3 rooms and bath ........ 500 80
2liS 14th 3 rooms and bath .......... .$27 so
1889 Fairmont 3 rooms and bath. $40. 90
l343 II me-, s rooms and bath. ........ S3U. 90
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 1420-22 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-17
APARTMENTS.
Heat furnished.)

(Heat furnt4he0C
sos st. NV, End and Bird u.s., 6r., b.. $J0.So
The Monticello, 1857 Mt. Pleasant a.,
rooms and bath. .................... lS9e
The Tulane. 3109 18th ST.. 5r., b....... $3.50
1899 l4th ST. NV. I'd door, rooms. -. $3.50
St. 5 rooms and bath. ............. 1000
1905 18Th st; NV. End door, Or. d.. Ss %
The Wallis 1641 Lamont ST.. 5r., DID,. 300
The Turin. 1924 18th ST NV, Ar, b.. 1870
The 0swego: 1929 U st. NV. Or. and b. BIO
The Ednor. 211S ut. NV. 5r.. DID,. $3.50
The Clarion. l495 Newton St. 4r.. b.. $3.50
The Marguerite. l417 Newton, 5r.. d.. 30 SO
The Clarion, 1895 Newton st. NV. Arb. $3.50
845 II ST. ne. 3rd A.. 8r., b.. ........:.. 2.5o
door, rooms and bath. ............. e1.5o
206 d ST. NV, 2nd a. Ar. and BATH. 1850
The Bryn Mawr, 1919 u NV, 4r., d.. = 80
1918 at. NV, 3rd a. Ar, b. ........ 300
The Ilkle- 1920 U st. NV, Ar. and b.. 800
PALS l4th st. NV End foor 3r & bath. $500
The Newport, 2i64 Fla. ave-. 3r. and b. % 90
1910 14th st. NV Cd floor 5r and b. . 90
The Newport, 2l64 Fla ave- NV, 3r., b. 300
25l4 L st. nv 3rd floor Br b. ESQ
The Ellsworth. rooms and bath. ESQ
sTONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

theorize when he had such safe Steingalls.
Avoiding the ferry road, by which the passengers
higher up the channel, where the policeman, now
in muft awaited him with boat.
TT perfect night of early summer; silence and its
twin sister, peace, brooded over the waters. few
stars blinking in violet sky, and slight haze
rising from the smooth tinted the low sandhills with
deep Maroon through which the lighted windows Of
dwellings shone dmly. Suddenly, it were the i'm
questionable Gallo Celt found himself in sympathy with
the unhappy recluse who had sought forgetfulness
sailing by night on this secluded back-water.
But the mood passed the boat neared the Rosery
His mind busy with the why and wherefore OF a
quest that must either justify itself within few hours
be abandoned useless waste OF energy the part
of the Detective Bureau.
In the shadow of the gaunt boashed and its guardian
trees the darkness intense but the prosaic police
backed the skiff into what seemed to be black
and impenerable wall for the tide at the top OF the
flood, and the boatshed had become floating wharf.
IF We put yer hand out now, Sorr,' he whispered,
eye will find of landing place, with mooring ring
about foot from the edge 1t will scare the birds
if we light match; though that wouldn't matther a
dale because none OF the people can have reached the
house yet
Clancy however, preferred to grope about until he
had found the ring He climbed out, sought his
companions hand, and took small rope with which
he made the boat fast Then the other joined him. and
they crept along path until they stood among the
dense underground within few feet OF the seward
front of the house. and separated from 1t by narrow
strip of lawn. There was some rustlng IN the trees
overhead; but the two men moved SO quietly that
never a roosting bird was disturbed
The detectives object in watching the exterior of the
dwelling was simple enough. This the inhabited
side, and he wished to learn, if only by inference,
whether not Mrs Deamar would conduct herself in
a normal manner. She be weary after the strain
of long day. Would she retire to her quickly
possible, would she keep vigil till dawn
If the latter what form would her restessness take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

mar was a clever WO-
man, and if she was
engaged in a plot
against her husbands
life it was almost rldlc-
ulous to suppose that
she would 60 out OF
her way to manufac-
ture evidence against
herself in the matter
Of the ticket and the
unusual double jour
ney.
When waiting at
the ferry he had writ
ten to Steingall:
Of course | await the
diary (Kyrle's. l sup
pose) with hated
breath. But the man
was a crank, and,
whether alive or dead,
cranks are apt to be
unusual. Thus far. the
only link connecting
the woman with the
man s death Is''the pres
ence in the Boat of
cigarettes that, pre-
sumably, she alone
smokes. Just now they
impress me as being a
trif1e too obvious.
After watching the
arrival of Mrs. Della
mar and her servants,
he scrubbed a note,
detailing his later in
vestigations; but he
added no comment.
This was an odd cir
cumstance in itself,
because Clancy loved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

good deal depended
on this small issue. If
Mrs. Delamar went
to bed and composed
herself to sleep within
the next half-hour,
Clancy would have
added difficulty in
believing that she was
tortured by the mem
DRY of a crime. He
laid stress on such
trivialities as these.
He would say to
Steingall in an expan-
sive moment:
"Let me watch any
suspected man or
woman for an hour
while they believe
themselves alone and
unseen, and l will
tell you positively
whether they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22


you tomorrow morning.!
"Care of police station house. Absecon, said Clancy
ooh YOU mean to remain there? | fancy you
right You will understand better when you have read
certain passages By the way, I've had nice old hunt
after you. | don't think there is another man in the
bureau who would have been so positive as to your
whereabouts.
"The local cop had no difficulty in identifying me-
Your description was lucid to degree
"YOu don't mean to say
"Oh yes. wormed it out of him. Big ears, have L."
well accuracy is often painful. Perhaps he recog
nzed YOU by your Irish His accent is the sure
thing. When did he land?'
"Ah, if only you knew his opinion of you grower
of sweet peas! But listen moment. 1t has been
tabshed that the real agent nicotine crystals. OF
course promptly shut down all public reference till
later.
He heard Steingals whistle of comprehension. A
moment later came the guarded words:
Evidently you must stop where you As usual,
you have hit on the right place You will understand
fully in the morning. Meanwhile, send me line. Let
me hear if you want help. Goodby.'
IN small community, like that at Absecon it i'm
possible for hue and cry to be raised about Clancy
by telephone without persons than the police being
able to form shrewd estimate to his profession and
part of the scheme slowly taking shape in his
brain that his presence in the eghborhood should be
an open secret.
His natural ally, the policeman, explained the ms and
of the local train service, complicated asst is, by
ferry and promised to carry out certain instructions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-24
DR.. WHITE HAS
PERFECT AUTO

While in conversation with a fellow
physician today DIR. H. ]. White brought
UP the subject of motors and motorists
The gist of his statement follows:
Just to show the power of mind over
matter I recently began a systematic
study of what 1 call Mechanical Their
opy. BY an exhaustive mental exertion
succeeded. The experiments were
tried on my own machine. After a few
weeks of work 1 have reached this
stage of development. My auto will, in
response to mental telepathy. take in
a supply of gasoline and water, crank
UP and run out of the garage around
to its accustomed waiting place in
front of the house without driver. I
have taught 1t the principle of Chris
tian Science and in case OF a broken
shaft, or gear, it will rise above the in
jury. This all goes to demonstrate the
fact that science is still in it's In
fancy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-24
STILL LOVES
GARY MAN
Woman, Acquitted of Muir
der, Would Return to
Second Husband.

Cincinnati Aug. 24.-Mrs. Matilda
Radeloff -Stocker, age twenty-five,
freed by jury of charge of murder
ing Charles Radeloff. her first husband,
on the ground that she had shot him
in self defense, said today that if An
drew Stocker, of Gary, Ind. her sec
ond husband still loved her, she would
gladly return to him. Stocker. a mill
worker, was brought to Cincinnati by
the prosecution and testified that his
wife did not tell him of her first mar
riage. The woman said on the stand
she thought Radelon had divorced her
and she did not tell Stocker this be-
cause she wanted to bury the past.
While visiting relatives here. she said.
she met Radeloff who told her she still
was his wife He tried to force his at
tention on her she said, and to save
herself she fred five shots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-24
NARROW
ESCAPE

Miss Bridget German had a narrow
when she was overcome by gas while
taking a bath. Miss German Is the
daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. Michael
German. 1920 Barring avenue East
Chicago. and is employed as stenog-
rapher by the Calumet Kennedy COM
pany.
The family has gas water heater
In the bathroom and this was burning
at the time, generating poisonous
fumes and exhausting the oxygen.
Miss German was in the bathroom so
long that her family became alarmed.
Mrs. German called to her and raped
on the door and, receiving no answer.
the door was forced. Mrs. German en-
tered and found her daughter uncon-
sciou5 in the bath tub, which was
half filled with water and 1t seems al
most providential that the young
woman was not drowned before her
rescue was effected.
She was carried at once to an open
window and DR.. a. A. Ross was sum
moned. The physician worked over
her for several hours before conscious
ness was restored. and 1t was only
this morning that the patient was de-
clared out of danger.
ut is no common thing for gas
heaters which have no pipe through
which to ventilate them, to produce
the effect suffered by Miss German
The steam which gathers on the water
pipes and condenses, dropping into the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-24
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

sence and will take on the East Chi
cago team. the game to be called at 2
o'clock. The locals will endeavor to
climb to the highest rung possible in
the pennant race, they still having
their fighting clothes on Crown Point
will endeavor to have other umpires
named than Becker, who eliminated
them from the pennant race by his de-
cisions in the game with Gary.
In the motorcycle races at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon Hender-
tello of Chicago and Mike Hirschberg
og Gary, turning the five miles In a
little over six minutes Costello
proved an easy winner. however in
the three mile, winning by a big mar
gin. The races were exciting and in
terested the big crowd to no small
extent
Among the out-of-town visitors no.
ticed at the fair grounds yesterday
were: Frank Keeney and family of
Rockford, Ill; Ernest Wells and wife.
Chicago Heights: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. John Houk, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Chi
cago.
The county teachers institute will
commence on Monday and a big at
tendance of the teachers is expected.
fine and Instructive program has
been prepared which will prove of ma
terial help to those attending the ses-
sions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-24
STEEL MILLS
REFUSE ORDERS

The steel market is in such
strong position that several max
ers have refused to take orders for
1918 delivery even at advances
above the present quotations. be-
lieving that they will get far high
err prices by waiting several
months before booking themselves
far ahead. The demand for steel
for prompt delivery is engaging the
manufacturers attention more than
deliveries far into the future, the
demand for prompt deliveries being
more urgent than 1t has been in
several years Large orders for
prompt delivery have been de-
ciined owing to the present con-
gestion at the mills in all sections
The head OF a large company does
not look for any relief from this
congestion for at least a year from
now. The majority of the steel
companies have sold from so to 80
per cent of their capacity produc-
ton for the rest of the year.
The steel corporation is receiving
orders at about the same rate as II
making deliveries. and shipments
are at as high a rate as possible.
The Canadian Pacific placed an
order for 5000 cars with the Cana
dian Pacific Car and Foundry COM
pany of Montreal. Between 5000
and 1000 tons of plates and shapes
required TO fill the order will be
made by the Carnegie Steel COM
pany.
The Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg railway has ordered ten Mi
kado locomotives from the Ameri-
can Locomotive company.
A large order for structural steel
and for other steel products will
be before the market within a few
weeks for the new $35 1000. 900 ter
mina1 of the Pennsylvania railroad
In Chicago.
The Bethlehem Steel corporation
will have a capacity OF 100000 tons
of ingots a year after the compile
ton of six open hearth furnaces
now under construction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-24

are entitled to membership In the
Steel Club on Collins street. the build
ing Is a little too far away from .he
center of their activities Therefore
they feel the need of a separate insti-
tuition built in the yards at East Joliet.
McManus Interested.
NJ. f. Williams, a locomotive engi-
neer. is taking the lead In the matter.
and is ably assisted by others. P. r.
McManus. general superintendent is
interested.
Another meeting will be held later
to consider unsettled points and to hear
expressions OF the feelings of the rank
'and file.-Joliet Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-24
WANT CLUB HOUSE
FOR RAILROAD MEN

A club house similar to the proposed
railway Y. NJ. c. A. at Gary for the
Joliet employees of the Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern railroad is under conside-a-
ton.
Last night meeting of several en-
ployes was held to consider the propo-
sition of a club. but nothing of a deci-
sive nature was reached.
But that the enterprise. although
now In an embryonic state will ma
terialize, seems assured.
There are 1900 employees of the COM
pany Including the shop and yard men.
Of these 2.250 live in Joliet.
Want 1000 Members.
The idea prevailing last night was
that If 1000 of these would join, the
club would be a success.
However the promoters seem to
think that they sure of a member
ship of 500 to which to start.
Although the E. J. & e. employees