davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
CAMP GOOD WILL
OPEN FOR SEASON
Children and Mothers From
Poor Sections Of City to
Get Real Outings.

A corps Of volunteer physicians exam
| ined 12o children today preparatory to
their reception at Camp Good WIN,
where for two weeks the children and
thirty women will enjoy life in the open.
Away from sun-baked asphalt streets
and small. hot houses where they will
play and frolic in the open for q fort
night, when another 150 visitors will be
received At the camp.
The children will arrive At the camp
just before supper-it IL supper In the
evening at Camp Good VIII. with q
MONDAY dinner. The children win
breakfast at an early hour. play for
hours before noon, and appear at the
camp dining room with ravenous appe-
tites. The call for the heaviest meal
Of the day Ii At the meridian hour.
The children who went to be examined
| b ytho doctors today are among the
poorest white children In Washington,
and their two weeks outing means not
only life In the open. but more substan-
tial and nourishing food than 10 their
A quarter Of mile away from Camp
Good Will fve babies are Installed in
the baby camp. These are more pitiable
objects than the happy children going
to Camp Good WIN. for these babies
are III. and babies with invalid stomachs
in summer weather have q desperate
time fighting for life.
But these babies are In an open-air
hospital with the best equipment for
fighting infantile diseases that medical
science knows. and their chances Of
living are many times a. good az II they
had not been taken by their anguished
mothers to the baby camp.
At DeAnwood Heights q large number
Of colored children are playing happily
about today. These children reached
the camp Yesterday and spent . COM
paratively cool night.
The physicians who conducted the ex-
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
MAY URGE BETTER
CARE FOR BLIND
Action Expected to Be Asked
by Subcommittee Appointed
by Chamber Of Commerce.

Action looking to Improvement In IA
ciifties for education Of the blind win
probably be recommended at the meet
ing OF the board Of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce tonight, when
the report Is presented Of the subcom-
m.ttee which has been threshing out de-
tails OF the matter. This subcommittee,
composed Of Albert Shulteis. William r.
Galliher. and Myron M. Jones, was
designated about q month ago from the
special committee appointed to inves-
tigate education Of the blind in the Dis
trict.
The report will be presented by w.
F. GUIDE. chairman Of the special COM
mittee. The work Of the subcommittee
has been as thorough as possible. It 10
declared by its members. and has shown
that there are now actually no facili-
ties whereby blind children not INDECENT,
may contain an education. As result
Of the investigation, It is declared, an
effort viii be made to place blind chill
dren. not indigent, on the same footing
as other children, within certain limits.
30 that they may be provided for by
the District Just as are the children Of
the public schools.
At the present time II Is said, Con-
sress provides 5000 to educate indi-
gent children on the basis Of $550 to
each child. there being twenty children.
These are cared for at the Maryland
Institution for the Blind. at Baltimore
Many parents. who are unwilling to
declare that they are INDECENT, are COM
PEELED to pay for the education Of their
children. and the regular public school
taxes In addition. II is sa1d.
w. 7. Galliher, a member Of the sub
committee. said today that It is likely
recommendation would be made to
have the word INDECENT" stricken out
tions for blind children, and the dis
position Of the funds made discretionary
within certain limits SO that they would
reach not only INDECENT blind children,
but could be used to assist In educating
come under the provisions Of the act.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
GIRLS OBJECT TO
NEW BATHING RULE
Younger Swimmers Want Es-
corts and Start Petition to
Have Regulation Changed.

Hey, there! Have you signed yet!
We want to get all the people we can to
F., sign this petition to DR.. Hudson to let
| US have our escorts on ladies' days at
| the beach"
Such was the burden Of the cry OF
the young girls at the bathing beach
this morning when they found out that
this was to be practically the last day
| upon which their escorts could accom-
pany them in the pools. They wasted
no time at all in getting together and
making strong plea. all written down
on paper and attested by eighty-one
signatures.
Some of their arguments were good
and some were not.
Why, you're crazy; we won't get to
ride in an automobile across the grounds
II we have to come by ourselves. and
don't much like the walk from the
! cars In that heat. Many said this
with perfect gravity.
"Oh, what do you want to make out
Of this. a mothers meeting?"
And a quiet faced woman, who had
been trying in vain to get a chance to
swim across the pool, said serenely
and blandly: why not q mothers
meeting. Just as well as a Irritation
rendevous?"
Somebody said. Better"
Makes Room For Others.
Young girl, well. there are four
teen Of US who have been coming
down for some time. and we won't
come any more"
Quiet faced woman: Room for
semen more women, and Young
Thing splashed angrily away, fol-
lowed by Friend Escort.
Although there were eighty one
names signed to the petition in favor
women in attendance at the pools to-
day. So 1t was a very large majority
who did not sign at all. Only three
married women were among the
signers. and yet they seem to be the
ones who have the best and most
legitimate cause.
Cant women bring their hus-
bandsT
J DR.. Hudson laughed. Bring your
marriage license along 30 that will
will be welcome"
Women, look up your marriage
licenses, get your husbands. and take
them swimming. 1t may come to
that.
One woman suggested that the pres
only and that they be confined entirely
to the smaller pool SO that they could
teach beginners.
DR.. Johnson, Of the public schools.
said: 1T will be a great Inconvenience
for me. as II is the only chance have
to take my wife and little girl out"
Compromise Proposed.
One mother said that she would not
let her little girl come alone II there
were other men in the pool. She had
been sitting on the bank for some time
while the water was much thrashed
about by Just two young men, whose
lady-loves laughed In glee At their an
tics from a safe distance.
One young girl was about the broad
est minded and rarest Of them all. why
not give Just one day In the middle OF
the week when the young men can come
in with the women au
days be for the women alone?'
Which seems one Of the best eompro-
mise Of all.
What do you think?
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Begin using it today. Il makes
brittle, eolorless, seraggy hair
soft]us<rouS-

What woman dos not desire bssntS-
ful hair-soft-du6y 6y-abundant aAA
radiant With lief Il il IL eFowzing
charm Of Q wunan' 3 beauty.
UndgAkly, zattsd, sczaegy hair = .
siQ sf ,sglsct- dandruR tAs AaiT
dsstEsy9.
Psxisiaa 6ags = . scisntiAe prvpasa-
tion, Absolutely harmless, bassd . .
thorough hovisdss Of what b ,ssdsd
70 e3saass tie scalp and hair, stop scalp
itsA and falling hair, Ind naks Aair
grow. Il supplies hair nssda
Paxisiaa 6ags b tsa-eolorsd HqliA
dsliestsly perfmsd- stiely q
rsasy@Aat CONES n . Afty esnt bst.
q st druggists a.d toilst esuztsA
Always sold on money beek II not ~
iaasd pla1. Look for the "0iSl Win
IL knhRa Hair" On tie paeansa
CT . bot&ls today-pour . Ett1s a
Q speaGu q cloth and rub lightly svR
the hair, taking . small strand q Q
tims-rsb Il inte the scalp. Prsstoi IL
dsndru4 disappears; The hair = hss
from DIT and aDcessivs oils and =
dsubly beautiful Try Il today-it win
not saly ssve your hair and maks Il
grow, but give Il ttnf hcompaxah1e
G3o0 and beauty you desire
b s1rs ysa ct Partisan eaeA
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

aminations today for the Associated
Charities include Drs. Joseph Heller. H.
W. Kearney, Jesse H. Ramsburgh. Paul
johnson. Dwight q. Smith. James R.
Began. @. B. Heinecke, R. Thomas
West. Alfred c. Norcross. Charles r.
Walters. Roy d. Adams. Seneca B.
Balm, Charles NJ. Beall. Charles II.
I0kker. and John Allen Talbot.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Thought Him Her Husband.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Mrs. Eliza
beth H0ctei had Arthur Harvey ar.
rested rs her deserving husband II
took Harvey thirty hours, the service
Of lawyers. baptismal certificates. pic
tures and scores Of friends to ccnvincs
her otherwise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
CLAREMORE Gets BIC
athletic BUILDING
PLANS SHOW FOR THE FINEST
OF IT'S KIND IN THE
SOUTHWEST.

CLARSMORE. okla. July s.
(Special) THE large Athletic Build
/. - which VAS recently purchased by
T.. II. one |. Of Springfield, Mo, Is
being put In first class shape
In a recent interview, Mr.. O'Neil
yaid il was his intention to put Clare
more in tn" lead I'm this respect The
lover floor OF basement IL equipped
with a large swimming pool 40XS0
fs,t when the building is opened.
tnis pool will be filled with Radium
water. II is impossible for one TO
.f,cwn in Radium water from the fact
that one clnnot sink I'm It. The pool
win accommodate two to three hum
.ired batheis at time easily.
The second floor OF the building
viii be used as an auditorium ANA
dance hall or for any other purpose
ne third floor will he used for bill
ierds. pool. bowling. basket hall. etc.
while the top floor will be turned into
on up-tu-date gymnasium with COM
u.tent instructors. where regular
.s sses will be given daily.
II is MIR. O'Neiis intention To- hnve
.,mething doing all the time. tie Is
sraring neither expense nor pains TO
,.,ske this tne of the most attractive
n-opositions in the southwest. Some
o, the Cabaret shows lac has planned
would do credit to some of the big
eastern cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
roRr1o> MINISTER RESIGNS

MEXICO CITY. Juiy S-Francisco
ne ia rlrrl resigned % minister OF
f.rrleu affairs today He may 60
abroad as hc .uvounccd some we"ks
ago. rt t lis r.esihlc that he may
.,t.fr to TuH.ct. capital ~ the state
~ N.,..u to ,umrltt" hts term as
governor 'r which OFFICE he was
..Is. ted .triN Iu The year
81 nor -. - rarra. NNn recently
.r.-t several favs at Toluca. declar-
.I chat he would leave tn" state gov
.rrrrrt 100 other hands. bui It was
reported That President Huerta may
,.si.. f-psn hls remaining there.
rr.iiin Falnsl recently appointed
ar,,f.,s.tior q. III" United States. Is
,r.frinertls mentioned Tor the for
-ru Mnlrn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
TRIAL Of Bic OIL
SUIT TO Be DEFERRED
VIII Nv NlI DECISION OI' 81
pRIMI. COlRr N \ SIMILAR
CASE

WASHINGTON. Jly The trial
... ihr government suit at Los Angeles
, Ufuruf -nt the recover, uf $500.
lur 0Un worth of uil lands h.ii %, tho
Southern Pacific rriroai probably
vIu o., d,H,od until fhs Nuromc
court Il th. United states has de.id-
20 90, -i' tf Edmund Burke and
Scr pftlt. iIug1ut-. against tho
Ii-uAi.
This was indicated 700 the d-par
l...' nf usti.r to-day. although % final
decision VIII mot hs reached tutu At
f.-r., General MrRernu'ds hIs r"-
...I I,ed q report from itturn Towns
..rI. his special assistant lu Ohar-'
The case. which IS pending o0
...r.Yrrrt Tho BIrke suit 'ne uf
.., importsr' rtses l,f' over lg 'h
-..tr.r., court sor prphlhl, decision
g. tr. fail involved. 90 Is said. the
-tfrr iSslr- as The government action.
1I. lower courts. it is pointed out
f.rIN world be willing Geo decide the
tsrnueLts case until the supreme
.. Ift rad rendered its decision.
The rotetument Us endeavpriug t.
t,e,vcr ~. lands on the ground that
tho patents - tho railroad company's :
grants excepted oil lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

track in front @. a fast approaching
train by ganb Of bandits how she
makes her escape. sends a message
and causes the capture Of the bandits
after they have set fire to the hut In
which they are hiding is oil clearly
shown in The pictures. For Thursday
and Friday the Cozy has feature
that everyone should see. The Bat
tie of Gettysburg" five-reel fea-
ture made 10y the Kay Rec and Bron-
cho Film company. is the finest mas
terpiece 20 be shown In the United
states as yet over 5000 people take
part In the battle scenes In a way
that makes n mighty fine picture.
owing to the extreme length of the
picture. the vaudeville will be elm
mated from the program. and an ad-
mission price Il ten cents to all will
prevail DO not confuse this with
the ordinary battle" pictures as the
management will he more than pleas
ed To refund everybody's money who
is not satisfied with this picture. 1t
has been rightly called the wolds
greatest moving picture masterpiece"
---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
TO INSPECT MENr rACKERlrS
Expert, VIII Conduct New Probe for
G.A rrnmrnt.

WASUINGTDE. July \-N Meat
hacking cst. .uI .hmcuts throughout
IN. country lr, To he subjected 20
searching Inspections by well known
.,>p.rts selected by the secretary of
agriculture from outside of the gov
.,rum,nt service. This step follows
criticism of federal meat inspection
from various sources and Secretary
II,ust "a announced today that its
object was to Increase the efficiency
of the service md to foster public
confidence.
The secretary made public the
names II three college professors
who have been chosen 90 visit ana
report to him personally upon con
dltiuns existing in packing plants in
New York. Mis- lchusetts. Connect
.eu Illinois ard Missouri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
IstI,c'. Weekly.

At the Palace theatcr today this
weeks Pathc's Weekly is the feature
Ii is well up to the standard and viii
prove very ientrcsting.
Tomorrow "A twO-reel feature Bio
graph is offered. The Iaqui Cur" Is
the title OF this novel production.
Palace theater features are always
lust as advertised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

Mr.. O'Neil is in Springfield this
week completing his arrangements
to coming to Claremore
y, ,rmanently. It is being rumored
1 bout town that he is planning 30 put
a fifty thousand dollar sanitarium.
e,uipped with all the latest improve
monts. etc. l,ut no positive infprma-
ticn has been obtained in this con
t.ection so far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
..,n Touch with Death" at tho Con,

Urdoubtedly the most thrilling
masterpiece in motion pictures yet to
be released is the feature. In Touch
With Death" which will bc shown at
the Cozy today. one day only one
of the thrilling Incidents shows
where Il yirl is tie fast To railroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
contention Ia Protect Bird-.

WAsHINGTON. July s.--Thc pres.
don, would he authorized 10y a bill
,,,esed ~ .he senate to-day to invite
foreign nations tu hold q convention
ON the protection Of birds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
Basement VsitOrs-Buv These Today and SAGE

They are made Of heavy tin,
We'll braaed handle zinc nose:
The I-quau size ............23 23c
The 6-uuart size ......... soc
The S-quart ilc ......,,....i i0c
The 10-quart size .....,,.....5 soc
Rolling pins. made of maple
wood. extra well finished; have
revolving handle; priced AT only
zoe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
Traders

Phone 392. 100 East Second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Srd day OF February, 1918. for a re-
newal of license to retail intoxfcat-
ing, spurious. vinous and malt liquors
in less quantities than five gallons at
a time and permit the same to be drank
on the premises where sold, said license
being heretofore granted to the under
signed at the February term, 1912. Of
said Board of County Commissioners
and issued by Charles A. Johnson. audi
tor of said County, for a period OF one
year from the date thereof.
The precise location where liquors
are to be sold by the provisions of the
license to be renewed is as follows:
The ground floor front room of a
two-story frame building situated on
lot s. Agnes Roberts subdivision to the
City of Hammond. Said room has a
glass front and faces on Indiana boule-
ward, public highway in said City
Bar is on the east side of the room and
faces west. There are two living rooms
in rear and eight living rooms above
Room has one front and one side en-
trance. All of said bar room can be
seen from said highway. Bar room Is
23x32x11 feet.
JOSEPH HAYES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle--Choice to prime steers, $3.50
69.40: medium to good steers, $500
$40; inferior to fat steers, 1913 q 7.25;
fat cows and heifers, s4.60@S.50; can
ners and cutters, s2.S5@4.40; native
bulls and stays, s4.25 @7.50; feeding
cattle. 500 a 1000 lbs. s4.25@7.s5: fair
to fancy veal calves. 1925 q 1875; heavy
calves, s425 a ZOO; mixers and spring
ers. per head. $4,000 $500.
Hogs Bulk of sales. $7.35@7.45;
heavy butchers. s7.4oG7.50: light
butchers. s7.40@7.47h; light bacon,
s72o@7.45: light light. $1,000 .40:
heavy shipping. s7.40@ $50; heavy
packing. s73o@7.45; mixed packing.
s715@7.30; light mixed. s7.25@740.
Lambs. good to choice handy. 1915 a
els: lambs, fair to good, $s.25 a SIS;
lambs. common to- fair. s7.soGs.25:
lambs. good to- choice heavy, $1,000
SIS; lambs. feeders. 1865 q 7.s5; lambs,
culls, s6O0@T.50: yearlings. fair to best
light. s7.35 a s.25; yearlings. fair to best
heavy. s6.50@7.s5; wethers, good to
choice, s5.65 a 6.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

years. of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot seven C7}, block three (3), in Geo.
w. Hoffman's addition to the
Town. now City, of Hammond.
Indiana. together with improve
ments thereon.
If said rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree, interest and costs. / will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate, or
SO much thereof as may be sufficient
to satisfy said judgment, interest, costs
and accruing costs Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation OF
appraisement laws.
Taken as the property of Frederick
Whitfield ct al. at the suit of August
Schneider
THOMAS GRANT,
Sheriff. Lake County. Indiana.
G. B. Sheerer,
Atty for Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
COMMITTEE TO
URGE HIGHWAY BILL
Indiana Congress Author
ICES Legislative Work
for Good Roads.

The good roads legislative commit
tee, acting on authority from the In
diana Better Roads Congress and nu-
merous other organizations. is prepar-
ing to introduce in the Legislature a
bill which will provide for highway
commission and uniform method of
building and taking care of roads. The
first effort completed by the committee
was to form a state committee OF 100
good roads men. these names being an
nounced today.
The state committee includes farm
ers, representatives of the township
trustees, county commissioners, auto-
mobile clubs, manufacturers of motor
cars, commercial organizations in cit
les and towns, rural route carriers
and doctors who use the country roads
daily and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, s41a q 35c:
frsts. 29@31c; seconds, 26@ 27c; dair-
les. 25 a ale: packing stock. 15G211sc;
ladies. 23R Q24c.
Live poultry. per lb-Turkeys. 800
SIC; geese. 1s@13Hc; ducks. 121s @
Is NC; fowls, 14914hc: roosters, log
10hc; springs. 14@14hc.
Eggs-Firsts, rs II a 26c; ordinary
firsts, 2o@21c; storage firsts. 100 1s1ac;
dirties, Ice; checks, 15c; miscellaneous
lots, 19Q25Mc.
Green fruits-Apples. brls. $4,000
4.5o; boxes. $1,000 800; cranberries.
brls. $500 1000: strawberries. OTIS, Is
q 40c.
Beans = Pea, hand picked, $4,000
24O: brown Swedish. s1.50@2.00; Lima,
100 lbs. $3.50; red kidney, $2.s5 Q2.5o.
vegetab1es-Selery, crate. Mich, 75c
a $1.00; radishes, doz punches, SOC coo;
Brussels sprouts. ct. 15@17Hc; cab
bage. brls. 75c@s1.50: ton, $3.50 q 90;
spinach, brls. $500 400; squash, doz
$1-25 1.50; cucumbers, boxes. 2 dozen
s3.0093.75; eggplant, cases. Fla. s2oo
@2.75; turnips, new. brls, $500 400
sacks, washed, 75@s5c. watercress
brls. $1.50020o: beets, new, brl, $3.50
@4o0; sacks, trimmed. So q 45c: pep
pers. crate. Fla. s25o@2.75; caulifiow-
er. crate, s2.o0@2.75; pumpkins, dozen
75c a $3.50; onions, sacks, 65 a. s lbs, 50
| @75c; string beans, green. hamper
$1.50@2 400; wax, hamper, $L50@2.50
tomatoes. cases. baskets, $500 800
lettuce, box. zoe; head, hamper, $3.50 q
| 350: parsley, large brls, $2.50@3.00
carrots. new brls, $2.5o03.0o; sacks
| washed, soc; parsnips, tubs. 81 q 65c-
| Veal calves-50 a so lbs, IL " q 13c; 81
| 80 lbs. 1914 a lac; 60G20 lbs, sQ 1oc
| 80 q 100 lbs, 14d15c.
| Potatoes Minnesota, blu, 42G50c
! Wisconsin, blu. 42@ 4Sc; new Bermuda
brls. $6.50G7.50: sweet. Jersey. hamp
er. $1.40@1.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
HITS FREIGHT:
ALL ESCAPE UNHURT
Pennsylvania Train Crashes
Into Cars Near Van
Vert, o.

Van Vert, O., Jan. lin an acci-
dent remarkable for its narrow escapes.
Pennsylvania westbound train No. IL
crashed into the rear of a freight train
three miles west of here last night.
Box cars were torn into kindling wood
and the right of way was Uttered with
debris for several hundred feet. but no
one was killed or even seriously hurt.
Several members of the train crew
were slightly scratched and bruised.
Engineer Charles A. Prince of the pas
senger train and Fireman e. A. Payne
were found in the wreckage Of their
engine cab alongside the wreck Payne
was not injured and Prince had only a
few minor bruises to remind him of the
close call. They reside in Fort Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given by the Auditor
of Lake County. Indiana. that the fol-
lowing petition for a road In North
Township has been filed with said Au-
ditor and that the same will be heard
by the Board of County Commissioners
Of Lake County, Indiana, on Wednes-
day. February 9Th. 1918.
The State of Indiana. Lake County, So:
Commissioners Court,
February Term, 1918.
To the Honorable the Board of COM
missioners of Lake County,:
Gentlemen: The undersigned petit
TONERS to your Honorable Board repre-
sent as follows: That they are resi-
dent freeholders of the County afore-
said, and that six of them reside in the
immediate neighborhood of. and are in
terested in the vacation of a public
highway on the following described
route, to-wit. Commencing at the in
tersection of the highway lying along
the North line of section twelve CID,
and the center line of the highway ly-
ing along the West line of Oak Hill
Cemetery. in section six go, thence
southwesterly along the said highway
as now macadamixed. about one thou
sand G.00o) feet to the intersection OF
road extending westerly. thence
southeasterly as now macadamised
through said northwest fraction quar-
ter On. w. IA to the intersection of q
highway lying on the east line of said
northwest fractional quarter On. w
NJ and there terminating. The point
of termination being about two thou
sand three hundred ten feet f2.310)
south of the North quarter IN. "a cor
ner of said section twelve (12). Town
| ship &c. North range ten (10) West OF
| the second t2nd) P. NJ, all in Lake
, County, Indiana
Wherefore, your petitioners pray thai
viewers may be appointed to view SAID
| proposed highway and report Thereon
as provided by law, and your petition.
! ers ever pray.
FRED HUMPFER AND IL OTHERS.
| Witness. my hand and official sea
! this 9Th day Of January. 1913
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
| Auditor Lake County. Indiana.