davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Griesby. Pastor.


Public Worship, next Sunday and
every Sunday in the. Presbyterian
Church, and the readers Of this are
invited TO unite in Thanksgiving and
Praise. The pastor will preach roth
morning ana evening. In the morn
ing from the words Like as father
ptieth his children so the Lord pitt
eth them that fear him"
Last sunday Fred Hubbard, son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, sang in excel
lent voice. aud with perfect expression
once in the morning and twice in the
evening. 1t is hoped he may be heard
again before long
The Sunday School Is building up
IN numbers, and the Teachers Prepar-
alton Glass Is growing In interest and
efficiency under care OF the pastor.
This weekly meeting is for systematic
Bible Study, also for going through
the Sunday School lesson. 1
Junior Y. p. S. g. e. holds its meet
ings at 3:l5 under care OF Mrs. Grig-
shy. At the meeting of the Senior
Y. p. S. &. f., last Sunday, Mrs. Hes
ton read a number OF interesting let-
ters from Miss Winifred Heston from
India. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Bennett Pastor.

1920 THE Father Of our Nation and
its LeberaJor." This will-be a special
sermon upon George Washington; .ahd
A braham Lincoln. The g. A. L. and
w. r. G. are invited aud all are made
welcome. -NE ~s ~ -
ll:45 Sunday School Temperance
Sunday. will be obserysd by a program
and addresses by locil.talent. Yon
are invited. 1859 were present Inst
Sunday. a =
800 The Epworth League. "The
Courage OF Truth" Miss q. Belding
leader. D.
100 A practical sermon by the pas
tor. All are invited. The pastor WINS
pleased 10 note the large congrega-
tions at all of the services and also
for the interest manifested on behalf
OF Mrs. Bennett.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24
The New Spring Cap

made of Wool Tweed. unned in the English golf shape
good number for early Spring and suitable for
Spring when it's cap early for
Spring Hat.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24

Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and irregularities, The
prompt use of, Foley Kidney Pills viii
dispel backache and rheumatism. heal
aud strengthen sore, weak and ailing
kid6eys, restore normal action, aud
with it health and strength. Mrs. NJ
F. SALISBURY. sterling, H., says; II
suffered great pain In my oack and
kidneys, could not sleep at night, and
could not raise my hands over my
head. But two bottles OF Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me-" Hites Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24

The Petoskey Rug Mfg Co. are will
ling to help some live person in East
JORDAN get started in the carpet
cleaning business Thev have anna
chine now ready for shipment and
anyone desiring to take this up as a
side line should write them at once. &
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24
FIRST LA GRIPPE. THEN BRONCHITIS

That was the case with Mrs w. S.
Bailey, McCreary, Ky. my wife was
taken down with severe attack of
la grippe, which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she had
tion and could not sleep at night.
The first bottle OF Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound gave her SO much re-
lief that she continued using 1t until
she was permanently cured" Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24

A Kentucky liquor firm Is sending
out an advertisement Offering 10 give
"free" a pistol or hunting knife
with every order. A splendid com.
hinatlon that "whiskey, knife, pistol"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ~. 1912.
St. Joseph's Church.
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Kew. Timothy kroboth, y
Sunday Feb. 25.
800 a. 10, Low Mass and Sermon.
1918 a. m. High Mass and Sermon.
7:l5 p. m. peyotions and BenedIo-
tiOn.
Friday March Let. First Friday, SOC
a, m. Low Mass, 200 p. m. Lenten De-
yotiOns. >
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-24

Edison Talking Machines at all
prices up TO 800. Liberia! Terms.
See T.. G, Mack. .p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
FEAST OF SINGLE TAKERS.
They Hold That Je6ersOn Would
Re With Them Now ~ lie Could.

The single takers held In Kalils last
night their twenty-frst annual Jefferson
dinner. They consider that the great
Democrat would have been a single taxer
had he had the opportunity. Grace Isabel
Colbron. as toastmaster. introduced
Georse l.. Rusby to speak on "A Newly
Discovered Island" remarking that 1t
makes little difference what text real
single taxer chooses. Mr.. Rusby ex-
pounded single tax. He said that capital
and labor are like two rats caught In a
trap--they may turn and devour each
other. but their real interests are identi-
cal. viz. to escape from the trap, which
Is monopoly.
The Rev. Harris r. Cooley, director of
Charities and Correction under Mayor
Johnson OF Cleveland. spoke on "a City
in the Life Saving Business" The other
speakers were William II. Berry. en-
treasurer OF Pennsylvania. on Land.
Currency and Transportation. and
Charles Frederick Adams. on The Single
Taxa Forward Movement"
Those present included William G. de
Mile and Mrs. de Mile John Moody of
Moodp's Maga.ine. Frederick c. Howe.
Bolton Hail. Joseph Dana Miller. John
j. Murphy, Mrs. Julia Goldzier and MIR.
Goidzier. the Rev. John +. Scott. Charles
II. Ingersoll and John r. McRoy. presi-
dent Of the Manhattan Single Tax club.
the host.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
DINNER OF ACCOUNTANTS.
Judge Mayer Tells Them Federal
Trials VIII he Expedited.

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer. recently ap-
pointed to the United States District
Court. WAS the first speaker last night
at n dinner OF the New York State Society
OF Certified Public Accountants held at the
Hotel Astor Judge Mayer said that no
profession is OF more service to the Fed
eral courts than that OF the public ac-
coIntant and that the certified account
ant was doing much to assist the upward
trend toward public honesty.
There Is movement on foot In the
Federal courts, the Judge continued,
which will probably make It possible by
fall tor litlgant To have his case reached
In months time. The long hypotheti-
cal question. he believed, would soon be
thing Of the past and the certified ac-
countant In court would merely be asked
II he had seen the books In question. what
he found end how he ] came 10 iind II.
hearers 70 make their testimony free OF
technicalties ana simple enough to be
sasy Wsym by any HEX 4.hrr
man of the Public service Commission {.
Edward Snffern. president Of the Amcri-
can Association Of Public Accounta nts.
ana Frederick, w, chiids. president Of the
Accountants.
snl,,,,s rGIlsy Mo, M%'ss, ,n, who n,roancsd the
society Of Ccr,ihcd Accountants had been
organized in 1897 with n membership
or eleven and that II now numbered 326.
wnis Na,,"ns tn; in m.s'rsh,n ,nnr IN similar "rsan
more than 200. Among those at IN.
dinner were: Aiexandcr .,ndrrrr. H. E
;"is. EsaS. l. H. .rr"i "%"n"' ala...I, d Il n"n' IS $
,ahy, IT, ", ,4Hs,os. M""ins.s % s. nan..' '""' .T'
naisi rrsa.ricf t. ~ NssSi,. 9,rns S"%ae'
wie%Sand % DE kay wnans and william
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
DIXON claims Nearly Everything-
Tnt Managers Depressed

WAsHr NGroN, April ~ Senator Dixon.
Roosevelt manager, at IL 80 this morn
ing cla lined that Roosevelt has carried
al the districts in Pennsylvania out side
of Philadelphia, with the possible excep-
lion of the Fifteenth Senator Dixon laid
ola IN also to TWO districts in Philadelphia
the Fifth and Sixth. Although tho re-
turns received at the Roosevelt head-
quart ors were far from complete, Col
Roos"vclt's manager was positive in his
claim that the Colonel he'd won a sweep
ing victory IN Pennsylvania.
u'n TIA" basis Of the Dixon figures Presi-
dent taft will have only of the o, district
delegates from Pennsylvania. On tho
tasis Of tn" Dixon figures also the Roose-
va'' forces will control the State con
vsntion and send IN" |, ,-,.-s,ie, at large
"a CGicago in.ruct"d for "reodnre Rooss
,"l, hes" figures give Roosevelt 6s
- Penn, ,ylv"uld'- 20 delegates IT, the
nailonal convention. bringing Roosevelt a
tntAl strength up Ia is8, as comparsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
WILL NOT SUMMON MRS. BEACH.
Aiken Authorities say They 10 Not
Desire Her as n witness.

,,..,. ,,. -. . axa....
"eSc "'' u" ""
AIKEN q e. snr;, =, before leaving
A;,,.n .,,;, .t,...r,, -, .,,,r, ~, Xav,
n"e" ",.' a',er'oo" ~ ,,'u' " .,e"
YORK L. y. ruler OF the New YORK law
firm OF Nicoll. Anabel, Lindsay x Fuller.
~, So,;c,,or pohort I. Crnter In com-
~, =. ,,.,' n,,.;n,,
pany WIN ~ - hehucreon; Dur,ns
the conference MIR Gunter told beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
OHIO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Secretary Of state Gives Appro'ai
to Gov. UnrmOn's plan.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April i3,-Secretary
Of State Graves to-day formally ap'
proved the Harmon plan for Statewide
Democratic Presidential primary 90
May 81
John J Lent issued statement to-day
replying to Gov. Harm on's speech at
Omaha in which he denied that he had
brough, influence to bear, as charged
to have the State Treasurer show favorll'
ism in distributing State money amons
banks. MIR Lentz said that on the other
hand, the Governor sought TO have Treas;
urer Creamer demand the return OF al
State money then on deposit within Ten
days. which Mr. I.entn says would nav.
have ruined many manufacturers ara
others who had loans from banks !,
MIR. Lent: also says the Governor asked
him to have Treasurer Creamcr desls'
from his efforts to compel u public state
ment of 1908 campaign contrihu' lohs,
because he (the GovernorI didn't wan'
the public to know how extensively his
cempaign had been supported hy u"
liquor interests. The request Wa r"
fused. Mr.. l.entz says.
William Jennings Bryan will h"sn
a two days campaign in Ohio againtl ti'
Governor on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
BRYAN TO OHIO NEXT.
wiz Oppose Harmon rs - He"r'i""-
sry-GaymOr IL u PrORrrsstve.

ary-GayNOr 10 PrOHrrs"sv~.
William J. Bryan got to town last night
with only time to jump into his evening
clothes for the Jefferson dinner. He
said that he had no engagements to meet
any OF the New York political leaders.
There was n report that he would have
a conference to-day with Gov. Wilson.
Gov Dix and Mr.. Murphy.
Il have not heard OF any arran cement
for such IA conference" Mr.. Bryan said.
In fact have planned to leave New
York Tomorrow morning for Ravenna,
Ohio. where ! am to speak on Monday
and oppose the pretensions OF Harmon
for the Presidential candidacy. In doing
that | will be repayine compliment
Harmon came into my State and insisted
that ! ought not to be selected a. dele
gate from Nebraska to the national con-
vention. Now l am going into Ohio and
explain why I think that Judge Harmon
should not be considered as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination.
Mr. Bryan said that his speech would
be based OH the charge that Harmon
was a reactionary.
in that speech in Ohio?" Mr. Bryan was
asked.
Not necessarily" he replied. Il want
to see a progressive nominated and
shall do everything can to bring about
the nomination of a progressive. but
am not committing myself To any indi-
vidual candidate at this moment"
One Of the reporters vino were clustered
around MIR. Bryan asked him il heregarded
Mayor Gaynor as a progressive.
III YOU read the COmmOnpr." he an
swered "you would know without asking
that regard Mayor Gaynor as progress
sive."
MIR. Bryan will be back again in this
city next Friday to attend the convention
of the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
PAUPERS IN A PANIC.
lightning Fires POOrhOus~ Harm
Roy ScoUts save 10 sheen.

BURLINGTON. n. j.. April 49, When a
holt Of lightning set fire to the big sheep
barn Al the county alinshouse near New
Lisbon last night two Boy Scouts fought
beside Supt. Charles Browne and hslpxi
hold the fire in check with two streams
from hose until the fire department re .
spondcd. The flames menaced all the
buildings AT the institution, After the
iiremen came the boys era wled on hands
and knees into the burning barn and
dragged ont thirty Of the flock Of sheep
lhat were suffering IN the heat and smoke
The boys clothes were scorched
The boys are: Robert Taylor. leader
OF tho Fox patrol of the First battalion
corps, and Roger Oliver. a scout in the
same uatrol They were on "a cycling
hik" through the country and when the
storm came w they stopped to spend
IN" night with Superintendent Browne,
a relative Among tho iO person =
on the plh," the lads and tho supe-intcn-
dent were apparently the only On"s who
retained their senses in the Ianio that
followed the lDl, tisaster
SIX Of the sheep were burned after the
flames had driven the boys out Of the
bSAIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
FIND THE GIRL WITH
THE STOLEN BABY
COniiautd from F'is' Page.

morning Lpca,,re I had to bay. another
,n.r.,;o, A w.muu ma, -. "A, ,h.
',
hosp''al ana askeu me 10 'ake care o' h-f
baby while she went into the place. She
didn't com. out and couldn't find her
There were endless variations of her
Id ,., :, ..', ,..,,., -, ,',,,.,,,. ,ha,
'- NV y no. '''' ~ '"" 10
'hr u"'ec'N"S 'o'"h ~'"'' on "h 'h'"''-
yibl. story
Annie had taken the child and walked
,v.r ,u,b ..,.., ,o C,.u,r,, pn,t Tb.n
,L', .,,,,.,,.,., -, N,.,,,, .,..,,,,. ,..,'i,,..
-"- i..,' i't, " % %a.en' '"""is
SOU , n"c,mi' .ai =" Io''i,'e''. N''ve
nie ""n ''air'''eu .., ' "h'"1 y" in. ",,'
, ., '..''. .a,,. I""n n w., .'''.' 1871 ~
,a,e ,..,, ~,
;,, " Ii a =, 49, ,,', ~
y. wv ~. ", ,'e a''" q, w - '''a' e'i'
.,'u % "o W., ',ih'a .a'' ,"' '"'' M
M ~" " W" ':, 't' ,,,; .'' ~ o.
~, WARY nne'''ur. ~ "''" 49,. a." i'n u,
,.t..m -, ,o,;.,, SH'. -"
'1;,,' pt '"ne. ~ ar ia.n I,as va '.e.'
C""", i" '"'e ~ w. ~, h'
nne spone 10 IT nernr M"o '"'" "ef
ma "u9 'oo 'a,r ~ w '"Nr u''I III
opo'' DO 'e",". 'tie''i ".J''. we"
| he 'N"o. ';" ".en '''"' Nv" ~ ,Nk"''
W k',ne, in .,"n. ~ ,ne sIl,i .iin'u,i
, ZONE on 'ne "Si @ meas, 'o,'e' W """,so''
art.Iue n.I" '"e'!I,I','n s''ee,' "I''
I
III a., uh!' "e.',oe E's".y eN'',eu. ':',,.
'e' n"pl"P nv ~ '''ne. ''''"e'',''
snih'hv,eu " aH''an "Mu ne ana ms
VIE M,s 't n';.' u v.s. Inu,,oi,oi.,
ne! Iho'neI a.'u MSS hosc napt"por'
eo' in'" T" All" "e'" "'''0" '" '''' P''''e
s'1uon' ,,, bonn, i,,, a., ,.,,.
"-, ,eae"u "o.'e WI" ,n 'n' oao. d"
.;~ " u'p.n & "nu ~ ,'h, , W.. wv W ., a
'iou~,nu pe,so II, .,T,',, ',,''e NV 80
d Sat"' % rnoar ,, ne;,,r. NV .., uaoi
h aeu a'o "o,,en a,u T '.u,on ,.,,,.i eio ~.
arouiu ,he 'aANaon ;' t'',, anu '',i.,naS u ap
oaol'"s .'o 'o',oM" ~ "ena, 'n,ei
.U,,"eu ;,, u;ss' rHi"on H., ""uu' , ,ne ha n.',
WIN ",n,cu,.! Nts 70, ,u,1 @ ,, WE no"se
many many Pe, rons ,o'''"ut az S.' .uH ~ III,
siue 20 90 ,t .'i'sn ~, Wv Wv
nany uliu Heen.ns ar'' ny e,',a. ,husi,,rr
a,iu .n.' Wv, ny, " W.. 'uu, ~; 5,
,n v'tarm's ~ n",,e aiu n,'',"', DIV" '"''o
were iel' WIN o'is rev 'riemus. o,;-
4, Hnons .hper ~uo .a;:'c va coi'i
hNhis. ,ne ua.sn''r ., S'g,h,,,., , noeh,e
VINO keeps ,Js'a i.an' u, ols n"oIn,, hn
a.e,m, , |ne ,",i ",~ !, ",suli,''a,' @ al; ',ih ia,
y"e'",uav ai'"tfoVll Hiri came mo ,h'
restaurant wnh ha,y anu aeh''u II lneH
ildi ANY odltiea': ~" hdii IN" w"h'c'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
EssEx's ANTr.w1Is0N MOVE.
Choice Of Delegates Ratined-Nu-
gent whacks Governor some More.

ChOuCe OF Delegates Notlueo-Nu.
gent whacks Governor Some More.
The candidacy of ex u. 4. Senator James
Smith. Jr. as an anti-Wilson delegate to
the Baltimore convention from the Ninth
New Jersey Congress district was an
nounced last night. 1t was ratified by the
county committee at dollar dinner IN
Newark in which I 900 anti Wilson Demo-
Gratis participated. Mayor Arthur b.
Seymour ia Mr. Smiths running mate.
James X. Nugent al a candidate in the
Tenth district with Harry +. Backus OF
Caldwell. Richard Stockton in the Eighth
and Charles +. Herr as delegate at large
were also ratified
The ist Of speakers included United
States Senator Reed Of Missouri and
Congressman Murray OF Massachusetts,
and Townsend and Mccoy Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Nugent made a speech in which he
said:
The Democratic party to-day is menaced
not alone from without. but within its very
councils: not alone by its natural enemies
who fight in the open. but BY unnatural
| enemies wha> have managed to steal in
where they have no rightful place and by
| chicanery, distortion and downright treach-
ery spread insidious doctrine among the
people These men are Democrats in
not hing but their shallow pretentions. In
a word they are oppOrtunists OF the rankest
Kind at all times.
Such men deserve reputation. swift and
effective and the Democratic party owes
Il to the perpetuation of its own life TO
crush them. And the only way TO efectu-
ally do this is by smashing their ambitions.
which are entirely selfish. into II cooked
hat The state OF New Jersey has been
seized upon as fair soil for the propaganda
against the continuance OF government
by the people and through the people s
represent atives. and the Governor Of New
Jersey has place in the very heart Of that
propaganda.
He has personally led the movement
10 crush ont the existence OF that which is
the very life of the political party-its
organization. Jidgeships have been used
as checkers in the political game. The mos
| ;mpo-tant offices in tho state have been
juygied around to gain advantages for a
persona, political machine men grown gray
| in faithful service to their party have been
| kicked out spat upon or ignored because
| they dared call their souls their own and
! refused TO lance to he ragtine tune " histled
by the driver OF his personally conducted
| Presidential caravan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
HARMON FAVORS PRIMARIES.
He Says So In Chicago, hut VIII No,
Discuss Bryan Further.

CHICAGO. April 13,-Gov. Harmon Of
Ohio. Democratic aspirant for the nomna-
iion for President, visited Chicago to-day
for "A conference with his State man
ayers and supporters, The Governor de-
clined TO discuss the charges of william
Jennings Bryan. which he answered las:
night in an address delivered at Omaha.
lie went on record as favorrg direct
primaries and explained that the only
reason lie did not file petition In Illinois
was that the time was too short for cam
paigning before the primary and II was
not worth while. therefore.
whom do you believe Bryan will sup-
port for President?
~ don't know, His peopl" out there
In Nebraska are supporting Wilson. how
ever, and that may mean something lie
has been asked himself whom he will
support, but ! understand has lodged
the question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
GARFIELD TO STUDENTS.
Tells Williams College BOys TAFT
UInsn't Kept Pledges.

WIIIIAMsrowN. Mass April II James
Il Garfield. who is in the Fast in the interest
OF Roosevelt = campaign, addressed meet =
ing OF Williams College students this after
noon in Je-up Hall
Mr. Garfield spoke for an hour and hal
on the progressive movement" in State
and naiional politics, aud the initiative.
referendum and recall
He said that raft had failed TO keep his
platform pledges and that the people OF the
East who We're opposed to ROosevelt we're
the men who were opposed TO the policies
upon which Taft was elected In 1905
While in Williams'own Garfield was the
guest OF his brother. President Harry 4
Garfield OF the college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
TAFT WINS AFTER RIOT.
Missouri County Convention D~-
nOuuc-. HadI~y as OisOrga

GAII.AriN. Mo. April ~ The conven-
tion here to-day to elect delegates TO the
Republican State convent ion was turned
into a riot
When the convention had been ca He'd
to order by County Chairman pike and
a permanent chairman and secretary had
been elected. the Dudley organization
moved forward and attempted 10 drown
the remarks Of the chair
Two of Dudley's men made AN assault
upon Chairman Pike and numerically
beat and kicked him.
The Prosecuting Attorney and Sheriff
were called in TO restore order. The con
vention then chose eight dsleg ates and
adopted resol,iti ons indorsing Taft and
condemning Gov. hadley. the Roosevelt
State leader. for splitting the party. The
Dudley machine held rrnp convention
aud elected delegates TO the State con
ventlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14

that she was receiving a salary of $40
she had been on the payroll more than a
year. Mrs. Gray said further that she
expected to assist the Graham committee
in the inquiries it is about to make into
conditions among Indian tribes in the
Southwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Missouris tenth
district Republican convention to-day
elected Otto f. Stfel. "A brewer. and Ed
mond Koell delegates to the National
Convention They were not instructed but
We're understood to be for Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-14
Taft sare OF lOwa's Delegates ut
Large.

DEs MoINEs. Iowa, April l3.--With
every county definitely decided o-night,
It IL certain that Taft viii control the
Iowa convention with 100 delegates and
not contested delegation. The con,en-
tion will be- held In Cedar Rapids. April
-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
EXPLOSION STARTLES
LAKE COUNTY

At 7s46 o'clock this morning a vio-
lent explosion that rumbled for sew
eral seconds shook the northeast quar-
ter Of Lake county When the noise
sounded the Aetna powder mills were
suspected but inquiry there showed
that the mills are behaving themselves
No information could be obtained as
to whether the noise came from the
steel mills.
W H. +. Parry. the sage Of Tenth
avenue jokingly remarked that the
noise may have been csf6sed by T r.
saying liar" after reading his stan
dard OIL letters ia this mornings Ex-
aminer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN
At EAST CHICAGO
Misunderstanding as to the
Opening Date Keeps At
tendance Down.

Night school opened up last night in
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor with
an attendance Of about forty in the
Mckinley school and almost il hundred
at the Lincoln building. No so many
came as We're looked for at the Mchtn-
ley. but this is believed TO be due to
a misunderstanding as to the date of
the opening. it having been announced
some time ago that the classes would
begin the first of October. 1t is expect
ed that the number in attendance in
both buildings last night will be easily
double within the next few days.
In the Lincoln building there are five
classes, with as many teachers employ
ed. The classes include two for for
eigners. one for the raw variety who
know nothing Of English, and the
those who can read and write
e. one class in German, one in
Aercial work, including shorthand,
.mercial English and Arithmetic.
pewriting and book keeping and a
lass in advanced English, including
reading. writing. spelling grammar
and arithmetic. Many applications for
instruction in other branches have
been received. but not in sufficient
numbers to Justify the formation OF
At1coS~ - tttA tAAA AtAAts +AlellA VI LSdAA4AVAo
Al the Mckinley building there is
work for only about three teachers
thus far. the classes being composed
largely OF foreigners. divided as are
those at the Lincoln building, and one
class OF young men, mostly of Ameri-
can birth. who wish to review i'm Eng.
fish, Arithmetic writing, spelling
grammar etc. Quite number hav,
signided a desire to take up mechanic
drawing and it looks as though
enough might be secured within thu
next few days TO warrant the OPENING
OF the mechanical drawing room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
INDIANA EARBOR
GIRL CLEARS HUBBY
Mrs. Jimmy Ward Refuses
to Press Charge of Big
amy She Made.

James ]. Ward the young aviator,
who wed Miss Maude Mauger of Indi-
ana Harbor. was discharged yesterday
for lack Of prosecution when arraigncd
in the Shakespeare avenue court on a
charge OF bigamy. Ward was arrested
May 81 on complaint Of his wife. Mrs
Maude Mauger Ward. VINO alleged that
he had married Miss Margaret Warner
on May %. 1909. two years before he
married her at Nashville, Tenn. When
arraigned in court Mrs Ward refused
to prosecute her husband saying that
she had no evidence that he was mar
ried twice She merely heard SO from
her uncle, she admitted.