davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Klchmond ....1 o q Of 90 20 o %
Petersburg ....00l 10000 o %
summary: Two-basc hts-Raley
Bresnahan, Griffin, Krepps Three ba Sc
hits Barnett. stolen bases-Spenccr,
Newton. Laval, Raley. picZ. Bresnahan
~ Base on ballS-Coopcr {: Vance,
3 Left on bascs-Petersbure ia; Rich,
mond. 9. Hit by pitched balls-fren-
aEan, Cooper. Raiey. Struck out-by
Cooper. Time of gamc-2:3O tJmpre-
Clarke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 23.-The Pitts
burgh National Loogue club announced
to-day that PitIher L. W. Delhi had
been bought from the Great Falls.
Mont. club. Delhi formerly was with
the Los Angeles club and with the
Chicago Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
SERIES EVENED UP

Brooklyn. July 2S-The Dodgers
stopped the Cardinals to-day. winning
by the score Of : TO >. and making the
series even UP TO date. Wheat and
Daubert contributed largely TO the
locals victory by timely wallops. Dau-
bcrts triple in the seventh scoring two
men. Yingling was touched UP for ten
hits, but kept them scattered. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
philDdclp,lin.

:
'Batted for Kixcy In second.
tBatieG for Marshall IN seventh.
United for Doolan In fourth.
\ Batted for Inlay in eighth.
score 10y innings: r.
Chicago ........................o ;31lI0l6 OBJ
Philadelphia ..................o 5 o 0 i o. ;
summary: Errors-Evors SAFER. Bridwell.
fnabe. Luderus flowicy. Two base nits-
SAFER, Walsh. schultz. Three base hit--BrId-
Well. Home run-Paskert. Double plays
knahc To Doolan To Ludcrus Doolan TO
fnabe To LuGerUs; knHbc TO Walsh to Lu-
derus. Sacrifice hits-Leach. Miller. Left on
hases-ChicaGo T; Phi!adelphia. u. Hits-Om
Chalmers. in is inning; on IiXcy. in 3
innings: OFF Brennan. . IN Innings; OF Che
ney. in innings. OF Marshall! > In In
nings; of INLAY, IN inning. of iIumph-
r!cs, 1 Ia innings First base on balls
OF Chalmers. g. OFF Mayer, j off Cheney. 2:
OF Brennan !; OFF Huinphres. 3. Struck out
BY Chalmers. !; 10y RiNcy. !; by Marshall.
!; by Cheney /; by HumphVies Uinpires.
i.lem and Orth. Vino OF game. 2:.9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

To,ais ;2o s2ila Totals rs S n 10

Pittsburgh ..............O 60Onoop "a
New f"rN...:...... .............2 0 o 0 o x-2
summary: First base on errors Pittsburgh
L. ERRORS Fletcher. Two-base hits Burns
Shafer. Mcrkle. Double play-WaEncr 10
Nio%. Left on bases PITTSBURGH :, New
York. . First base balls-On Mcouillan
3. on Marquard l. Struck ou,-By McluiI,
Ian .: 10y Maruuard. G t-mpircs O'Day and
Ensiie. Time of game. 1885.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

sixth. when Cincinnati scored its only
run on double by Bates and single
by Iioblitzell. Boston did not hit Pack
ard hard. but its hits were well-tirncd
in tho third and NTH innings. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

'NI IIII'tI W o DttSt NItS--VTtycl,
Garvin. Sacrifice hit-Kcrnan. Double
play-Tarleton to Gondolh to Tarlc-
ton. Struck out--by Austin. 4: by Yer
bout 2 Base on halls-off Workout
!. Left on bascS--Newport News .;
Portsmouth, 6. First on errors-Ncw-
port News. /; Portsmouth, l. Passed
hall-Powcll Umpire-Norcum. Time
of gamc-l:2o Attcndance-9OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Philadelphia.
ST. Louis
'Ba;,cd for Hamilton in seventh.
La4.i.A I 80. l.

Batted FOR BduuEardner In ninth.
ID. Murphy right field.
Score by innings: r.
lhNadelph!a ....,..............o 0 0 o. ID
81 Louis.,.,.......-.... 20 ] o 0 OIL
summary: Errors-W!!liams (2) I..ivan
90. Two base hits-Shotten. D. Murphy.
Home run-:iakeT. Sacrincc HIT Thomas
stolen bases-Walsh az. DoublA plays
Barry 10 Collins TO McInnls, Williams TO
Brief, NcAll!stcr TO Lavan. Left on bases
st. Louis .. Philadelphia 8. Hi;s-ON Ham
ilton. II in innings Fra base on balls-On
Hamilton, J. of BENDER. 9. on Baumgnrd-
ner. J. Struck ou'-By Hamilton. l. by BEN
dor, :: by BaumKardner. J. Wild p!tch-Ben-
der 90. Umpres Evans and Sheridan.
Time u! game, .:G5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn .......................O OOllii 6x-7
Summary: Errors--Oakes Two base hits
Magcc, Oakes. Moran. Wheat Three ba
hit-Dnubert. Sacrifice hlt-Daubcrt. Stolen
base Cutshaw. Double plays Whitfield TO
HugGins TO konetchy Higgins to Konctchy:
Wheat to Miller 10 Smith; Fisher to Cutshaw
TO Dauhert. Left on bascs--St. Louis. s:
Brooklyn 6. First haSo on bails-Om Har-
mon 3; off Yingling /. struck out-By Wing
ling. !. Hit by pitcher-By Harmon. l (Mo-
RAM. Balk-Yingling. Umpircs Riger and
Byron. Time OF game 1884.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Results in Big | leagues.
NATIONAL

Boston. 4: Cincinnati, 1.
New York, .; Pittsburg. o.
Brooklyn. z; st. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Petersburg arc rs nearly matched rs
TWO teams can be in baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Virginia League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Petersburg, 3; Richmond, 3 Ufour-
cen innings, called on account OF
durkncss).
Norfolk. =; Roanoke, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
portsmouth, nj Richmond
HoanOkc at Newport News.
Norfolk mt Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
AMERICAN

Cleveland. 3; Boston. 3
Chicago, /: Washington, Z.
81. Louis, |; Philadelphia, s.
Dctroit-New York (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Boston.


Totals Us S ~ l. Totals ...32 l 6 e
'BHttcd for Packard In ninth
fBhtted FOR Devore In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

tbhtted ior De!orc In ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
Cincinnati .................o o o ooIoo al
i'ostoh - .;..-......0 o. o i 0x-
summary: First base on errors-Cincin-
rati, l.. Errors-Maranville Tyler Two-base
ttS-Mann. Packard. Bates. Smith. Sacrifice
hlt-SIhTanviIie. Stolen bases Myers. Maran-
Vile, Hobitzcl Double plays-Bate to Hob
ht<cI: sweeney TO Maranvillc to Myers. Lett
on bases-Cincinnhti. .. boston, .. First base
On balls-on Tyler. E; off Packard, g. Struck
out-By Tyler 3; by Packard. - Empires
Brennan and Eason. Time OF game hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Totals ..3S PHI "a ~ TotnIs 81 Z 10 % l6
-Batted for Wingo In eighth.
tHattcd for Harmon in ninth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
" JOAN OF arc
GETS BUSY AGAIN
Former West Hammond
Publicist Once More in
Spotlight.

Virginia Brooks Washburns. the Joan
of Arc of West Hammond, who purged
that town and freed it from the vice
ring. yesterday got out her sword, pol
ished up her helmet. ordered her char
ger saddled and announced that she Is
going to clean up the Ghetto market
in the Twentieth ward In Chicago and
rid it of graft.
Mrs. Washburne announced that she
expects to be the first woman alderman
in Chicago. She says she will run for
office in the Twentieth ward, where
there is vacancy caused by the death
of Emanuel NANNY Abrahams While
she does not live In the 10th ward.
she said her husband will move there
soon.
Now that we have the vote. we want
office" said Mrs. Washburne The ball
lot will not do any good long
as we elect only men. They make prom
ises to get our votes. and then do as
lthey please when they get into office.
I've been able to make some pretty
god fights in the past and believe that
il can successfully weather an alder
manic campaign. If I am elected the
first thing Til do will be to clean UP
the Ghetto market and free 1t from
graft"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
IS
BURNED
TO DEATH

The fourth of July took one life in
Gary, that of a four-year- old girl, who
was so badly burned that she died
within a few hours. How the tots
clothing BECAME ignited no one knows.
Johanna Isay. daughter of Herman
Isay. TT Adams street, proprietor of
the Walk Over Shoe company in Broad
way, is the name of the little victim. In
trying to save the child Mr.. 1say was
badly burned himself.
Screams Bring Parents.
About Ave o'clock the parents who
were inside the house. heard Johanna
who had been playing in the back yard.
screaming. Mr.. Isay rushed out into the
flames. He tried to beat the FIRE out
with his hands. but was unsuccessful.
In the meantime Mrs. Isty and a neigh
bor came with pillows and clothes. aud
|smothered the IRE, but not until all
of Johanna's clothing had been burned.
doctor was hurriedly secured and
he caused the child to be removed TO
the Gary General Hospital. There ev-
erything possible was done to east the
| suffering and more physicians were
called into consultation. However the
little ones burns were fatal and at
nine o'clock she died in commissions.
Fire Cause Is Unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isay. who have one
other child, are heartbroken over the
death of little Johanna. The child was
/ a favorite In the neighborhood.
| Mystery surrounds the cause of her
clothing catching on FIRE. Whether
| the child was playing with matches
had punk, or had her clothing ignited
from a stray frecracker has not beer
determined.
The funeral services will be. conduct
ed tomorrow at the Isay home. Nc
further arrangements have been made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05

The more the merrier," said May
or John ID. Snalley today as he author
lied his name to appear in THE TINES
political announcement column. The
mayors comment referred to the fact
that the mayoralty list is now swelled
to three. He considers his chances
better than ever.
Il in this campaign" he said,
without fear or favor of any individual
or corporation. I am satisfied that I
have demonstrated to the taxpayers of
Hammond that am ruled solely by my
convictions fearless OF political results.
1 might have made political capital of
the deep sewer situation. but without
counting the political cost In the COM
ing campaign 1 came out squarely in
favor OF 1t. / believe in being as pro-
gressive as the finances of the city
will permit and to meet what issues
arise squarely."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05

WILL LOSE
HIS JOB
Congressman j. 8. Peterson
Is Ordered by Postmaster
General Burleson to Hunt
Up a New Postmaster for
Lafayette.

Washington. July 3.-George P. Hay
wod. postmaster of Lefayette. who for
many years has been one of 1ndiana's s
most prominent Republicans. will be-
removed from office within the next
few days.
The decapitating began TO descend
on Mr.. Haywood when Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson sent a letter to Represen-
tative ]. b. Peterson of the Tenth Dis
trict stating that the removal of the
postmaster at Lafayette had been
recommended by the postoffice inspec-
tor and adding that he (the postmaster
generaD would be pleased to receive
any suggestion which Mr.. Peterson
might desire to submit in connection
with the appointment Of a successor.
The favor of early reply to the post
master generals communication was
requested.
The salary of the postmaster of La
fayette is $4,000 a year and it is the
best office in the Tenth district. If
allowed to serve out the term for
which he Is commissioned Mr.. Haywood
would be postmaster until April 1914
Editorials show Irony.
The irony of fate is illustrated in
this unceremonious decapitation of
Mr.. Haywood. On June 13 the LaFay-
ette Journal. owned and published by
Mr.. Haywood, printed the following ed
itoial:
Surely Representative Peterson has
been in Congress long enough to dc
something for his constitunts. Some
criticised Mr. Crumpacker for not do
Ing more for his district. Isn't 1t Tins
! for Peterson to make a move? He
should at leaset get a few jobs fol-
/ these faithful followers who await en-
couraging news from the 'front.'.
/ The Hammond Tfrnes repubfishcd
] the editorial the next day with thu
Fcomment that George is getting rest
less and Representative Peterson whe
appreciates a joke when he sees IT, had
read Mr.. Haywood's editorial in the
! Times. and perusing 1t when tn.
postmaster generts letter stating tina
Mr.. Haywood Is to be removed wal
! handed to him. To the member o
Congress 1t looked a good deal like tn,
case of a man hoist by his own petard
! When asked for a statement. Mr.. Pet
erson said:
The fact speak for themselves ans
the differences can easily be under
stood"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05

CHURCH TO
Be ENLARGED

The last service in ST. Paurs Epis-
copal church as 1t now stands will be
held tomorrow morning at 10:45. For
a number of weeks past the vestry of
the church has had under consideration
extensive repairs and improvements on
the church, which will entail the
penditure of $4,000. The re-modeling
will include the building of additions
on the northeast and west sides. which
Will affect both the eexterior and in
terror design to great extent. and add
both the exterior and interior design
to a great extent, and add both to the
utility and to the attractiveness of the
church A chancel large enough to ac-
commodate choir of forty voices and
several clergymen will be the striking
change on the interior, and an organ
loft on one side and sacristry on the
other will help very much in the carry
ing on the services. On the outside
the striking change viii be the coating
of cement plaster, which Will conceal
all wood work and bring out the best
lines of the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
CROWN POINT MAN
CH0KES TO DEATH
Especial to THE TINES )

Crown Point Ind, July 5. The
glorious Fourth is usually responsible
for all kinds and manner of deaths but
1t remained for Crown Point to estab-
iish precedent yesterday in recording
a death by choking to death from eat
ing a Fourth of July dinner VIM
Mana, farm hand. working on the
Charles Whitening farm. was the vic
tim of the peculiar accident which oc-
Cured at the Kindering hotel, where
he had come to this city to celebrate
and eat Fourth of July dinner While
eating piece of beef steak the same
became lodged in his throat and before
physicians could arrived to disIodge the
foreign matter the man had succumbed
Mann was about IS years of age, and
single. Little is known of him, but it
is thought he has a sister residing in
Chicago. The body was taken to Mer-
riil Linton's morgue. where the
autopsy was held yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
OKRAJ
ENEMY
OF DIVES

CHIEF Of Police Okraj of West Ham
mond is following up the cleanup be-
gun last week in the raiding of Con
Moore's Colonial hotel, on Plummer av-
enue. and the arrest of inmates and
Maggie O'Brien. the landlady. He ex-
planned to THE TIMES this morning that.
although the raid was without his
knowledge. as stated by officer OKeefe.
he would have readily sanctioned 1t.
The chief has been instrumental in
keeping the vicious element out and
does not wish to be discredited. That
the statement of officer O'Keefe made
a wrong Impression is the fear of the
chief and he wishes 1T distinctly un-
derstood that he is an enemy of the
dives. This has besn shown in past
raids and arrests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
CHILDREN'S STORY
HOUR AT LIBRARY

come a regular Saturday morning fea-
ture at the Hammond public library.
beginning a week from today. Chill
dren of the entire city and of all ages
are invited to attend the story hour
session, over which Mrs. r. II. Cross
will preside Mrs. Cross was formerly
a kindergarten teacher and can make
the work interesting to the children.
The first half hour will be devoted to
children under ten years. and the ball
ance of the time to those above that
age. Standard and accepted classics
will be presented to the little chill
dren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
SHOCKING
SCENES
ON TRAIN

Perhaps never in the local history
of the Erie road has there been such
disgraceful scenes as were witnessed
yesterday on the early Erie train going
to Crown Point. when over 100 excur-
sionists boarded the train already
jammed to the roof with passengers.
No extra couches had been provided.
though 1t was a holiday and women
we're forced - rs3e In afhe. ahages.ee
coach standing up. Their holiday I'm
cry was dishevelcd and awry and faint
and weary they arrived at their destin-
ations. The people of Hammond are
praying for the day when they will
never need to use an Erie train again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
ACCIDENTS
ARE FEW ON
THE FOURTH

July, the 4th. was hot and unsuffer-
able in Hammond and happily void of
death of devastation.
Boy Hit by Auto.
John Wasik of West Hammond a
boy of H. was hit by an automobile
while riding a bicycle on Wentworth
avenue. last evening. He was taken to
st. Margaret's hospital. where Dr.
Likesch made a thorough examination
and found bones broken. The boy
suffers severely from the rough-and-
tumble spill which bruised him from
head to toe. The name of the automo-
bile owner is not known at the hos
pital or to West Hammond authorities.
Balloon Catastrophe.
Harold Phelps of East Hammond
jumped off of a barn near Manila ave-
nue. in emulation of balloon ascension,
rather descension. He placed him
self in a trapeze which was attached
to an inflated bag of canvass and tar
paper that had been made by himself
and companions. He jumped amid wild
applause with supreme faith in his toy
balloon. which was filled with gas from
a gasoline fire. He fell to the alley
unhurt.
The efforts of the press on the safe
and sane proposition had no better re-
suits anywhere in the country than in
Hammond. In former years fatalities.
at least serious accidents were ex-
pected as a matter of course. Yester-
day Hammond was as empty of excite
ment as a Sunday magazine. A little
carnival and a few Sundy school pic
MICS were the extent of celebrtion.
Runaways-None Hurt.
Three horses ran away in various
sections of the city for reasons best
known to the animals None. however.
SHE'D ar frecrackers. Horse No. 1. the
property of Jake Diamond. did a Dan
Patch stunt when officer Lutte shot a
dog at Ash street. Louis venerna's
| favorite mare ran away from a South
! Shorse street car and a horse belongin e
t. Ed Hendershot ran away and col
! iided with buggy containing a Mrs
Peter Kickert This one animal huri
his back in a fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
MRS. FRED KRUSE
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Mrs Mary Kruse, 10 Doty street has
filed divorce proceedings against ner
husband, Fred Kruse. and upon the
showing that she made before Judge
Reiter temporary restraining order
was issued against the husband last
Thursday. Judge Reiter will sit in
vacation time next Monday to rule on
the permanent injunction. She is rep
resented by Attorney l.. T. Meyer
Mrs. Kruse's complaint recites a long
list of abuses which she says she suf-
fered at her husbands hands. They
were married thirty-one years ago.
She asks 5000 alimony and $500 attor-
neys fees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
ERR|NG
WIFE IS
CAPTURED
Shelby Woman Runs Away
With Brothers of Husband
and Battle of Revolvers
Fought on Banks of Kan
kakee River.
Especial to THE TIMES,

Lowell, Ind, July 5.-A battle of wits
terminated in a battle at arms on the
evening of tho third when deputy
shertf. Harry Rouse and Marshall Andy
Martin fought for the capture of Bert
Baker and James and George Atwood
who were running of with the wife of
Charles Atwood of Shelby.
Dusk was descending as the officers
came upon the fugitives on rhe banks
of the Kankakee near the Walsh rail-
road bridge. They opened fire when
Baker and the Atwoods resisted arrest.
Rounds of shots from both sides passed
without injury and when the ofricers
we're near enough to shoot straight the
party surrendered.
Baker was bound over to Justice
Woodcock's court and George Atwood
aned $40 and costs and given thirty
days. James Atwood Is missing. The
captfves were taken to Schneider from
the river and Mrs Atwood sent home
to her babies. The Atwoods are broth
ers.
Escaped to Illinois.
Just how three came came to oovet
another mans wife is not explained.
That they were prepared to stay away
10 known for a store of provisions was
purchased from Dickeys store In Shell
by 1t is claimed that they stole two
boats on tho banks of the Kankakee.
They were In Illinois when captured.
The police promise a cleanup Of
characters in the region of Schneider
and say that this is an initial step
Mrs. Atwood IL young and pretty
! Her husband has declared war on the
men who induced her to leave her
home. Bakers trial Is to come up a
week from Saturday, the cnarges in
iboth casss assv ~for rcGffytng o6ncslf14d
weapons" and resisting an officer.~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
Two Speeders Arrested.

Two speeders were captured by Of
ficer Lutte of the Hammond motorcycle
squad yesterday and were arraigned
before Judge Barnett in the police
court this morning and fined $40 and
costs, amounting to $40.
Harley Locklin. Is Warren street.
Hammond. was arrested on South Hob
man street. and according to the tes-
timony of officer Lutte he was driving
the Winton six at a rate of speed
greater than 80 miles an hour Lock-
lin testified that he was speeding
about 20 miles an hour.
Paul Lesmeister of Liberty, Ill. driv-
ing a motorcycle. was also captured
on South Holman street and was
speeding at the rate of So miles an
hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
GIRL RESCUES HER
BRAVE RESCUERS
Miss Beatrice Ward Makes
Fathers Visit an Excit-
ing One.

Charles E. Warde of Pittsburg Pa
arrived in Hammond early yesterday
morning very unexpectedly. He found
his way to an address in Conkeyvilie,
where his daughter, Beatrice, is visit
ing her uncle, e. B. Cross of 1924 Mon
roe street He came prepared to be
touched and carried a grip full of fin-
cry, all to bribe his favorite daughter
and keep her out of lakes and rivers.
Rescues the Rescuers.
Coincidental with papa's arrival Miss
Beatrice was having her second expe-
rience within a week at the gentle art
of drowning AS was the case in the
first instance she escaped after a series
of exciting incidents. Three men came
to her rescue In the Kankakee river
at Thayer, Ind. One she threw to the
bottom and stood upon. another she
kicked and the other she clung to in
desperation. Miss warde weighs 166
pounds and is athletic. When it came
to a show down there was no one who
could rescue her So she stopped
struggling, tried swimming and helped
the rest out. They were all more or
less under the influence of water.
Papa Arrives.
Papa heard part of this over the
phone and guessed the rest. He broke
all speed rules and regulations of two
counties. He arrived, clasped his dar-
ling daughter into his arms, passed
around the seegars, for 81, and went
swimming.
He has cautioned her about the water
and the clothes and the hickory limb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
VETERAN
HAVING A
GREAT TIME
Especial to THE TrMEs.) }

Lowell. Ind. July 5.-Amos Thomp-
son. the only Civil war veteran from
southern Lake county attending the
fiftieth anniversary of the great battle
at Gettysburg, writes to Gary relatives
that he is having the time of his life
meeting comrades who fought by his
sled in that bloody struggle of nifty
years ago
Then they were greeted by the noise
of shot and shell. Now with hearty
hand clasp and voice of welcome. Mr..
Thompson was a member of the Twen-
tieth Indiana Regiment. Company B,
and was in more engagements than any
regiment from Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-05
SEWER

The board of public works has sane
toned the deep sewer project Re
monstrators, what are You going TO
do about it? Shall the people rule or
two or three bulldozers and buccaneers
dictate and run things? There were
ABA for deep sewer and SIT legal sig
natures against it.
An injunction meeting will be held
in the Long hall, No. 159 State street
Monday evening, July Z, at s O'Clock
If you are interested now is the time
to get busy. No time to lose.
COMMITTEE