davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

CONTINUED from page One-l
the air and vowed that he could make
Hammond his home. sharing its pros
perfty and hard times with the rest.
ALL FOR HAMMOND.
Since that time Sharp has been n
Hammondite from top to toe. He
built up a great church for the city
and made home builders of his MEM
bers Only a week ago he subjected
himself to a world of criticism in
drumming up a Sunday school OF 1903.
All for the purpose of saving his church
and Hammond from the stigma of be-
ing beaten in a contest by a Chicago
church which considered Hammond "a
little Indiana swamp town"
SAYS HE Is WEALTHY.
Sharp says that he has loving
wife. three Riddles. a home and 800
to his name. He believes himself well
off. He has interested himself in city
affairs for the sole purpose of helping
Hammond. lie is one Of Hammond,s
best boosters.
The boom OF sharp for mayor did
not come like a lightning out of the
clear sky to startle the city and dis
appear into the earth. 1t has been
shaping through months OF casting
about Tor personality lndt Nouiu tcdN
Hammond in a night for supremacy with
East Chicago and Gary. The list of elig-
ibles have been gone over again and
again only to convince the people that
they must search farther
CHAMBER FOR SHARP
The Chamber Of Commerce to a man
has supported sharp in everything in
the way OF community projects that
he has advanced. When he boosted
the membership to 900 one night at the
Hammond and induced men of means
TO subscribe as much as $50 year to
, the Chamber his reputation was es-
tablished
NEVER OCCURRED TO HIM.
1t is safe TO say that Sharp has never
thought of such thing as Is now con-
templated by his admirers. He has
done all that he could for Hammond in
his characteristic way. He is known
throughout the brotherhood of his
church as a great organizer and not as
a great preacher. for Sharp is a plain
wholesome talker.
Is STRICTLY BUSINESS.
In HIS dealings with the business
world he is strictly business. If some
thing is to take place in his church
which will make legitimate news Sharp
will go to the newspapers and present
| il a. such. II he thinks that feature
| of his work needs publicity he will ask
l for it. For that reason he has given
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
New Park Cops.

John Snyder and Lewis Debow who
filled the capacity of park policemen
at the Lake front last season. were re-
appointed yesterday to take charge of
the popular resort again this year. AL
though the water is not warm enough
for the timid ones to don a bathing
suite, number of bathers are reported
to have tried the water but did not
venture out very far. The season will
open in several weeks and the Lake
Front Park is expected TO be more
popular than ever this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
CASE GOES
BEFORE JURY

The state case against Jacob Layman
of Gary who is charged with robbery.
went to trial before jury in Judge
Refers court today. Frank Wells is
the complaining witness and charges
Layman with having commanded Mary
Gamble to rob him of $500 Layman.
according 10 the charge. in the mean
time, holding a gun in Wells face.
According to Wells testimony the
holdup took place in Fitzgerald's sa-
loon. Patterson and Ross appear as
attorneys for the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
MANN LEAVES
FOR HOME

Washington. u. c., June 5.-"I am
going to work in my garden. to get in
my overalls and old shoes and dig
around my plants and my flowers" said
Republican Leader Mann of the house
as he left today for South Chicago for
a brief vacation. Mr.. Mann. who has
rarely missed a day in the house for
years. spends most of his spare time
gardening. and every summer and au-
tumn he gives plants to thousands of
Chicagoans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANC

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L.
Judge Virgil =. Rester.
Information.
ON trial: State VS.. Jacob Laynan of
Gary. charged with highway robbery
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Settings for Friday June 6:
s7ss-Schroeder Masteller
s7ei-North North.
s7s2-u Tent & A Co Baker.
ssot-Thompson Co Sickman.
ss14-Rend & CO Gorm.ey
ssl5-Spiegel Levin.
ss25--Yale Jewelry CO Dancier.
9s2e-Krasg DarmofoI.
9sso-Cit Ger Natl Bank Smith.
esss-Rapport V Greenblot
9s75-Ponezak Ponczak
ssso-Rnotts Gary Park Co.
sss5-First Nail Bank Muir
ess6-Horner & Co Mistarz
9SSi-Mon Ha d "a Y I.undberg
9se5-Kolwitz Koiwitz
eeoo-Zumpfe Ebert.
eso1-Philllps RENDER.
99o5-U Brig Co Hudson.
ssl7-Feltmsn etc v Aiexsich.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Settings for first Friday, June s:
544-Kosacik V Muscat
4s5--Decker Johanna admx Aaron
Burstein.
454-Camilias Vaichis
5oi-Calumet Lumber Co V NJ. F.
Hides.
6o4-Harslovich Peter Natl Creation
Society of U of A ct al.
64-Piasoopulos Vaichis.
4s3-Grantham Joseph virginia
Carter.
4ss-rn re: scherervIlle Ditch.
4sa-oppenheim W eft al John Lon
Ing ct al
49s--Midok Rosa Steve Bachich.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. acsfaAnp-
At Crown Foinf.
Information.
Court will take up Juvenile and spe-
cial matters tomorrow. Settings for
seventh Monday, June 8
9450-State ex rel Peter Suhoy Jo-
seph Goiik ct al.
s4es-Bauer Machine Co Henry A
Paine.
s4To-Gary Beverage Co Abe Rosen
s411-Lamphire V Golf.
s4so-Dawson Harry Ind Improve
ment Co
e4ss-Kosinski Ludwig Mike Kus-
telli ct al
ct al.
s4s7--Ind Harb Belt r r Co v Albert
Hahn ct al.
e5ss-Bojarskf Louis Philip Poncek
ct al.
e4e3-Pyie Joseph L Della Chiesa.
9503--Natl Clock & Mfg Co Gary
Print e Pub Co.
s6oT--Ciesielski jamie Mike wojna.
rowski.
950s-Schlick Anna L. Jones.
9511-Marquess Charles Andrews
9512--In re: East Side Ditch.
e51s--Smith Louisa V w Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
Entertains Collegians.

Headed for Madison. wis. three Wa
bash students will stop here tonight
and tomorrow. They will be the guests
OF John Gavit, the city attorney, whose
son. Bernard, is one OF the party.
The three athletes are Gavit and
Gibson. milers. and Ellis, entered for
the high jump. They are to partici-
pate in the interscholastic conference
meet at Madison on Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
Begin Practice.

Harry W. Eastwood, a members Of
the Hammond common council, is emit
erred upon new business with offices
lin the Lake County Savings & Trust
building. On Monday he will begin the
practice as a chiropractic with. the able
assistance of his daughter Beryi. Both
father and daughter are graduates of a.
Grand Rapids College that teaches the
|aft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

sos Johnson street; e. Ulrieh, owner;
$4,000.
Frame cottage, 24x42x9 block 8. lot
4. 5S4 Sibley street, Elmer Randall
owner $4,000.
Two-story frame, 20x36x2O lot "a
block 6. Marbles addition, AIS Ames
avenue. John Bowinak. owner: $4,000
One-story frame dwelling, lots So, 80
block 1, Towles second addition, ia
| Holman street. W. Q. Brown, owner
$4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
South Shores New Lights.

In the midst of litigation over their
refusal to comply with the city de-
handing arc lamps at railroad cross
ings, the South Shore interurban has
put in operation lights of greater pow
and briIliancy than the ones az 9TH
er railroad crossings in town. North
Siders are pleased with the new lights
at interurban crossings on the north
side and it is possible that the council
may he asked to have the city with
draw its suit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

the land II would be different. but as
1t is they nave no more right on IL than
a band of wondering gypsies or Ring
iing's circus
The South side association is com
posed CT voters and respected citi-
zens. They are after the city admits
tration nd it looks as If they would
stir up excitement that will take a long
time to suhside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
Bow Scout Hike.

on account of the debate between
the Central high school and South Bend
high school Friday. The first Ham
mond troop Boy Scouts will meet this
evening at headquarters. First Baptist
church. at 2. m.
hike has been arranged for Sat
urday afternoon. Examinations will
be held in domestic science for those
scouts desiring to take second or first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
New Cases Filed.

1o562-Carrie Stelow III E. Granger)
VS.. George Stelow. Divorce. Room
No g.
1o5eS-Carl Rozwadi (McAleer Bros)
VS.. Hubbard steel Foundry Co.
Damages. Room /.
1o564-Louis Ellingson o. J. Moser)
VS.. NJ. Aranoff. Appeal. Room /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
SMELL LAWYERS
ASK FOR FEES

Bloomington. ILL.,. June 5.--An echo
of the famous Smell will case at Clin-
ton was put on trial today against
Richard Smell by lawyers engaged to
break the will. They claim $4,000 I'M
paid fees. T. T. Smell. president of the
First National bank of Gary. is one of
Col SHELLS heirs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
class honors

class honors
highly interesting and Instructive
program has been arranged and every :
thing indicates a successful outing. TIL.
boys will meet at headquarters, Sib-
ley street, at lac p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
HOBBS on Spring Tours.

Hobos still continue to stream into
the Hammond central station and to
date a total of 2.06e have been lodged
since the first of the year. This num-
Der surpasses the total of 1912 and at
the present rate they are being booked
it is thought that the 1000 mark will
be reached by the end of 1918. Police
officers cannot account for the large
number of sojourners, in the past Ii
has been proven that they are scarce
at this time of the year
WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
M TFSR
SUPERIOR n0VIRTc
and CIRCUIT UUUzaEO

ago by the Democrat.-,Jasper Count,
Democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don:
wait until your home is cold.--No. Ind.
Gas & Elec. CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
......... .........
'HKATRE
GUIDE

Good Morning Judge" is the story
of rich brewer with political ambi-
tons who is elected mayor and then
forced to act as Judge and to make
matters more complicated has to sit
upon case in which he is the defend
ant. The musical numbers are bright
snappy and tuneful. The book, music
and lyrics are from the pen of Collin
Davis, co-author of The Sweetest Girl
in Paris and a number OF other we'll
known successes.
The production is gorgeous from
both scenic and costume standpoint
The company includes Pearl brothers
and Burns Harry Haden, John Warren
Dixie North. Lillian Sonsteby. Mablt
Harrington, together with chorus o.
exceptional beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

Red Van Sickle is on the warpath
gain, this time he has enlisted the
help of F.. c. Minas. who on wednes-
day. Friday and Saturday of each week
is selling with each purchase admission
tickets to Bitou matinees for l cent.
This is about the limit, as tho acts
that were shown yesterday and which
will be repeated again tonight are a
credit to any house irrespective of the
Price of admission charged.
Monahan. the drummer ventriloquist,
is a top notcher and won hearty ap
plause with his dummy
The Steelys playing and singing is OF
a high order. especially the accordfan
playing of Mr. Seeley. Mrs. Seelev
has a sweet soprano voice and plays
accomplishments charmingly.
Red deserves success IL he will keep
his show up to this standard. rs the
universal comment last night was
How can he do it, for the small
price Of admission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
BOOM SHARP
AS NEXT MAYOR

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

WHY ARE Yop NOT TIMES
READERf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21

Mothers! Here's your
chance to buy a new suit,
coat or an extra pair of
pants for your boy at
Actual Cost to us.
This is an absolutely
genuine offer and we will
show invoices from the
manufacturers to prove
our statement.
Look at the following
phenomenal bargains:
$3.50 Suits at. . -. .$4.40
$3.50 Suits at :. $3.50
$4.00 Suits at :. .$2.75
$500 Suits at .. SITS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21

Every man who needs or
Can use a few extra SHIRTS
ought to come in now and
share in such extraordi-
nary value as these, for
instance:
$1.50 Cluett Shirts now
at. d.. :. :. :. .$1.19
$1.00 and $1.25 Shirts,
now at. >. :. =. .S9c
Csc Shirts, all sizes, now
at. =. =. :. =. 44c
soc Shirts, all sizes, now
at :. :. :. :. :. ..34c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
Extraordinary Savings On
High Grade Neck Ties

Every Tie in our Mems
Furnishings Section has
been marked at a price
that represents but a frac-
tion of it's rael value.
Here are a few examples:
SOC LIE Mar Cravats, now
at. go. -. -. .39c
25c lie Mar Cravats, now
at :. :. =. :. :. .19c
25c Knit Ties, one lot, at
10c
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
ARE
Of ONE OPINION

I'M '.''' II ',''' ne 'ii'a"i'" oiS
-.''-7 '' t ie''' li'''- "d'Ia' anu every
''e nv III 's'i s'''' S''ii'' s'o'2
u nv nv camp. be'''E true Ai"s'
N''''S my ''e ai' l"'H 70 hHoth
me "i''i' anu say i'at with proper
- oSl'''' 'ti's Soi'lt.'i''ii- ilaH Hei snow
VI t'a' VIII De worth white eai
~ 'tii 'fi'' present Sii""lA no "hile
's'''5' N'sti2'1 i.''siis> u Si9o mas any
business il'eadI'iis Win II a. TINS
'''''''.
~ s'i' i'''7 'o' ia pay On more
ti'dii titet ciaii'iS' and then they
eiI5io" Tie 3Hfee qaithlH ana cen
''' on me james GROUND ana the
'"' ~ amount ot Soia they are TAX
iils out
Every Aihu Oh stalking under the
sun mas taken pace. ana II the CAMP
s'io"i' prove Eoou III liiile 'here
VIII not De d Single cIaim out What
5'ti', VIII oe contested ior'
III the carry me Oh the strike
4 man ny tht' name OF Morgan was
aii'oIll'ei recorder Oh the ne" as
'il''s ana so siilshod was MS man
Her oil conducting the Office That
months AFTER II was found that
claims had not been recorded at all.
men Albert FINK lahded IN the
camp ne had win MN i've other
Id" Stfs ana something Was DONG
from that time until they lett. L
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
HARTMAN HELD
To GRAND Jury

The preliminary hearing of Emil
Hartman who week ago attempted
10 shoot one Anton Boroje. at Dome
City. with shotgun, was held be
fore Commissioner Dillon Saturday.
The attorney for the defense waived
he right to be heard. and upon the
showing made by the prosecution
Hartman was bound over in the sum
OF $4,000 and remanded to Jail 1t
is thought, however, that he will be
able TO furnish bondsmen within Il
few days
In the news story published last
week in The Citizen it was said that
when Hartman returned TO the sa-
loon with his gun there was gem
eral Settlement OF all those pres
ent. and he had the whole place
to himself. From information re-
ceiyed from Mr. l.ankey, proprietor
of the place, it would appear that
this was an error, as Mr.. Lankey. says
he never yet has seen the size of
gun that he would run from.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
EASTERN STARS
CHOSE OFFICERS

Pursuant to call for all Eastern
Star members 10 meet at the Shaw
house yesterday. a goodly number of
the order showed up at > o'c1lck and
arrangements We're entered into look
ing toward the formation of a chap
ter in this city.
1t was the unanimous desire of all
present that Mrs. !. Harmon Caskey
he honoret as the first worthy ma
iron OF the chapter and in defer
ence TO their wishes Deputy Grand
Patron Thompson made the appoint
ment He also made the appoint.
ments Of Mrs. Jeanne Rugeles as
associate matron. and Mr. John James
Buckley as worthy patron. upon the
same showing.
The chapter will be Instituted and
officers installed this afternoon czm-
mencing at . o'clock, and will start
out with something like - mem
hers signing the charter roll
The name of the new chapter will
be Midnight Sun Chapter No 6.
II the boat on which Mr. Thomp-
son has taken passage does not get
away before Tuesday night it is the
intention of the C"ganizer to give an
pXpmulificatiOn Of the work on that
evening.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
FOUND At TER
THREE YEARS

After being lost for nearly three
years, a gold charm belonging to
Mr.. Frank b. Hall was found last
week by Mr.. VIM. Wallace on the
street in front of the Hall resi-
dence on Third avenue.
The charm was presented to Mr.
Hall as a small token of apprecia-
ton of his splendid work in the
title-role OF "Charley's Aunt" by
Mrs. Caskey and Mr.. Dick Thorne
on the occasion of their producing
jointly this comedy at the Auditorium
On January /, 1909.
Mr.. Hall wore the charm for
nearly a year when one day it was
missing from his chain. Valuing it
highly for its association Frank ad-
vertised for it extensively and made
diligent personal search, but all to
no avail. He finally gave up all
hope of ever seeing it again. There
fore great was his surprise when
last week Mr.. Wallace brought the
long-lost treasure to him, very much
battered On the outside, but good
as new on the inside-it being a
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29

wireless plant from wherever the
White Seal landed it into the new
diggings, returned to the city We'd
nesday. having been ordered back
by Mr.. Joslin. Whether the plant
will be taken on in after the freeze
up is not known at the present time.
An effort is being made to raise
sufficient funds 60 send some dozen
or more old-tme rs out on the last
steamer to the government home at
Sitka. This home is provided by
the territory and all INDECENT pros
pectors are entitled to home there,
but the matter Of funds to trans
port them there. is the sticking
point
Captain Langley and crew. of the
steamer Tana, after having put their
boat in winter quarters near the
mouth of the Tetlin river took to
polling boats ard arrived in town
Wednesday evening. The Tana reach
ed 4 point about nine miles below
Ithe mouth OF the Nabesna where
the passengers and freight we're put
ashore.
A number of residents of Circle
are urging the construction -ef a
government road from Cinema Hot
Springs to Clum's Fork, which in
their judgme Mt would cut the dis.
tance down considerably and give a
better highway for the transporta-
ton of freig hit into that camp from
Fairbanks. They have taken the
matter up with the Commercial club
with the view of getting their assist
ance in the matter.
Mike I.edi was injured a couple
weeks ago while working in the
drift for Sam Weiss at Chatanika
from a. large slab of earth falling
upon him. He was recently brought
70 the hospital for treatment and
is reported as being on the road to
recovery
The COVE rnment launch HaZelhurst.
which is used by the signal corps
OF the wireless station. sprung a
leak while going down the slough
last week and sunk before the oc-
cupants could get her ashore. No
obstacle was struck and the occu-
pants are at loss to account for
the accident The craft has been
raised. however, and brought back
to town.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
THE VIRTUoUs Mr.. LEVY.

Aaron !. Levy 1he majority lcade~
al The NV York house af rcare-
scHfatHyss. lea the ffsht fr tn
Imneaehuart o. Governor Snlzer
lew affected "a lsteb sense IF indie
nation rb41 III. Governor -hou1d have
dabbled I'm Wall street stocks months
before his inauguration. this being
according 10 #hs Lew ana T3Hmary
cole kfsh crime ana utS#tameanor
Rur The v.rruaa. and s1f,.rs.nsitfya
Mr. I.,yv sora S. fbat IN . fisb, of
The Kind IN which The ruin Of p
governor VAS lie ehfef aim he va
Liable "a feel The r,rad a. ~. ,rob.
himself And mos, thu no has no
is stfI exudins, yirtpa of ,ha cor,
thar ea1i.iefar- Discovered ela.a 10
the 20 DIS AWAY. carry m stock
]. seems tfat Nr a,.r :. cbaroad
with racaf4fng a rrffIfrg hrihe f
g. 66o from g former sta,. a,airoor
named Ssae,a IL denies ,bat no
Ga, i. q. t,i,o md ,al.os raf,,oo
in ,ba conyo,.e,f and baclrovo5 a.
n,anatior ,b,, H.. ,,onov uos. a;ron
Ia hin, ,s - -. Ton Zinc "a. COW,
sol IN s.aano" 60 f,r Mr. Low
no. royrai,,al fro,, f,,.,bo, aa,o;1
ca ,ha+ crriors ,,hIfc ,u.oi,s III,
word nc - VIII. = stato a,o;,aor
ebo,1d ,,av lin, e oa,, #,,,,soI Go
.rba+s ro,hor IT,. -,
y.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29

Senior Warden.
Sir Knight Howard Mortimer Mer-
rift. Junior Warden.
Sir Knight Harry Emmett st.
George. Treasurer
Sir Knight John James Buckley.
Recorder.
Sir Knight Frank Robins Clark.
Prelate.
Sir Knight Melvin Roderick Sa-
bin Standard Bearer.
Sir Knight Richard Herman
Schweitzer, Sword Bearer.
Sr Knight William Merton Raj.
ston. Sentinel
Those assisting the past eminent
commander at the installation were
Deputy Grand Marshal Sir
John Albert Clark.
Grand Prelate Sir Guy Burton Er-
win.
Grand Generalissimo Sir Alcxan-
der Ball Carey.
Grand Captain General Sir James
Harmon Caskey.
Grand Senior Warden Sir Samuel
Sea, Jr
Grand Junior Warden Sir James
McCracken.
Grand Standard Bearer Sir Thorn
as Blaylock.
Grand Sword Bearer Sir Joseph
Davies
Grand Warden Sir Paul John
Rickert.
Grand Sentinel Sir John Valentine
Ritter.
Grand Recorder Sir Robert La
Very
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
Imposing Installation of
Alaska Commandery No. |

One Of the most stately affairs
ever held in the North was witness
ID Saturday evening At Masonic
Temple when Alaska c mmaudery
No. /. knights Templar. was con
stituted by Past Eminent Command
er John Rex Thompson of Seattle
Cummandery No. ]. acting as deputy
for Grand Master Eminent Sir knight
Arthur Macarthur OF the grand com
mandery of Knights Templar of the
United States. and who came North
specially for the occasion.
The beauti III hall was handsome
y decorated. and with the Knights
Templar in Their magnificent uni
forms. their ladies in exquisite even
ing gowns, made a scene long TO live
in memory
During the ceremony of installing
the officers solos were rendered by
Mrs. q. \. Coleman and Miss Mabel
Y. Holgate. &nd instrumental selec-
tons by Mrs. A. H. McNeer and Mr..
Victor Durand.
Following the installation the
Knights and ladies' were RECALLED at
a banquet.
The foil wing officers were elect
ed and installed for the ensuing
Templar year:
Sir Knight Edward Hill Mack.
Eminent Commander
Sir knight Henry Nash Shead.
GeneralisS mo-
Sir Knight Louis Charles Andcr-
son. Captain General
Sir Knight Frank Bascom Hall
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-29
fall
HUNDRED FEET

HAMMOND, Ind. SEPT. 2S.-While
working at the highest point of the
framework of a new skyScraper
which is being erected in the bust
ness district of this city, the scaffold-
ing collapsed, precipitating the two
carpenters to apparent destruction.
One of the workers dropped from
one scaffold to another and though
the drop was over a hundred feet
he was still alive when picked up
He was Immediately rushed to the
hospital but failed to survive the
injuries he received in the fall
The other laborer Jared better
than his partner In dropping
through space his coat became en-
tangled in a large spike and held him
there until he could be rescued
Though he was badly frightened he
was unhurt when taken down to
safety.