davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-30
SOL ROLLINS
HEARD FROM
Says That Re-districtirg Bill as
Introduced is Different From
That Promised.

The following letter from Soil.
Rollins will explain itself:
Del Rio, Tenn, Jan. ~, 1913.
Editor Plain Talk:
| noticed in your last issue that our
Representative, Mr.. Boyer, had intro
duced an entirely different re-disirict-
ing bill TO what he promised he would
recommend before the election. Mr..
Boyer got many votes on account of
his promise to district the county,
giving back the Old seventeen district
FOR many here told me that they voted
for him on this account, and certainly
did expect him to carry out his promise.
Here is what Mr. Boyer said he,
would be in favor OF doing in news
paper which under date Oct. 10Th, 1912,
just few days before ..the election.
"Let me Tell you what would bel
favor of doing" said Mr.. Boyer;"I
would be in favor of re-districting
Cooke county and giving back 10 The
county the original Seventeen dis
tricts.o | believe the old dis, riots that
our further planed outline should
have been left alone.n There we had
Seventeen districts, today we have
only ninc'' Mr.. Boyer further says;
"Ies, Mr.. Rollins, would re-disirict
Cooke county, II would give the
county back the old original district,
whereby every civil district would
have their oilicersIwithin easy reach
This is what Mr.. Boyer said Just a
week before the election, but il now
appears from the article in your paper
last week, that instead of introducing
this kind of bill, that Mr.. Bower has
introduced and bill to make a sonar
ale district out of the old 18th, The
smallest district in the county with
perhaps one exception. 1t is true that
the people Of the Dutch Bottoms have
no Justice of peace in their end of the
district. and perhaps need one, bnt
they can reach one AS il is with much
more ease, and with a shorter distance
than lots of people in the mountains
and knobs can do. Then If the noun
lains or knobs should, ut some future
time elect both in the same voting
precinct, it certainly would be mu,h'
more involvement for them then. than
it now is for the people of the Dutch
Bottom.
! IT is very apparent that the real rea-
son for Mr.. Boyer's bill is TO give The
democrats two more members of the
county court. The 10Th, is democratic
and this is what would happen, shonld
the bill pass.
The larger district like Upper Cosby
and Grassy Fork, Parrottsville ana
the Knob districts, certainly should be
entitled TO two Justices of the peace.
if small district like the 10th, is EN-,
TITLED to them. | want it understood
that l am not opposed to the 18th,
having two squires if they need and
want them, but am in favor OF the
other districts having the same right il
they want it.
Thepeople might do well 10 received
Mr. Boyer of the promises he made
along this line, as he must hayeforgot-
ten them.
Respectfully,
Sol L, RoILIas
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-30
OvercOots S16.50 and up
The Progressive ,Clothiers

ing the people Of Crestmont are
proud of their Sunday school and
are free to support the Sunday
school cause.
Mr.. E. R. Frederick, our popu-
lar Superintendent, will move his
family to Crestmont this week.
We are glad to welcome them to
our mountain city.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-30
THIRTEEN INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

New York, Jan. 27.-0nc'n,an was
killed and thirteen injured late this
atternio l in a Spectacular rear end coll
lision between TWO soulhhourd Third
avenue elevated trains. Both trains
took fire and for time it was feared
they would iopple intoile street. The
injured were taken out with much diff
Gully, while the panic, stricken unin-
jured made iheirarduous way over the
lies to the nearest station.
The dead man, who was pinned i'm
the wreckage, was Patrolman j. NJ.
Gleason, and railroad officers believe
he died performing his duty. He went
to the aid of injured persons, they
think, and in irving To help a pas
Senger who was in precerious condi-
lion stepped on The third rail The
soles OF Gleason's feet were burned.
Ibe police arrest ad Michael Hem.
motorman of ne second train, who is
in "a hospital.
! While liremcn. Standing in the
street amid thrones Of excited People
| played streams Of water on the burn,
cars, spectators mounted the elevated
station stairs, leaped To The lies and
joined iii assisting injured persons 10
safety. Several! victims were pinned
under beams OF the collapsed roof Of
the teiescoped ear and were in dan
ger of death in The flames.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-30

Rankin entered tie Newport
school. George Title spent
Sunday in jefferson City with
his daughter who is in school
there.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-30

Accidents viii happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, - and 5Oc u, all stores,
ADV
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-30
Hart Schaffner & Marx new
Varsity line for young men

NEVER before the history of clothes making have the we'll
~ dressed young of this city been offered better clothes
e Styles and snap features than we're offering the
Varsity line Shaer Marx Young
mems clothes.
The models expressly for young the fabrics specially
and features have been added
which will please the critical dressy young business
stcom Wen
tfyo trousers of
ready made clothes like these
quality tailor touch them under double
the price, Be see these before you buy
Suits $3.50 and up Overcoots SIG so and UP
]. NJ. K YKER & SON
The Progressive Clothers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle--Choice to prime steers. ss.35
a 800 medium to- good steers,s750m
S.25; inferior to fair steers, s5.750740;
fat cows and heifers, s4759 $50: can
ners and cutters. $310@4.65; native
bulls and stays. 1926 0s75: fair to fam
cy veal calves $e.00@10.0o heavy
calves, $4.25 q 100; mixers and spring
ers. per head. $4,000 5000. ,
Hogs - Bulk of sales, s7.6o@T7o:
heavy butchers. s7s0@7721h; light
butchers, s7.S0m7.70: light bacon. $3.50
q LIS; light light, s740@7.s0: heavy
shipping, $7.60@7.7o; heavy packing.
S7.45 a $50; mixed packing, sT.45@7s5;
rough heavy packing. s7.30G7.45: light
mixed. s7.5a q 7.s5. poor to best pigs.
s6.25 $3.50
Sheep--Lambs good to choice, $40
q 1915: lambs. fair to good, ss.o0@s4o;
lambs. common to fair $750ms 500:
lambs. good to- choice heavy s775m
ss35; lambs. feeders. s725 a $40: lambs.
culls. So 5o@725; yearlings, fair to best
light. s7.00@7.75; yearlings. fair to best
heavy, s6.40m7.50. wethers. plain to
good, s5.35 a $50; wethers good to
choice, $5.6o@5.S5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04

DR.. Ebert Russell of Earlnam Coll
lege. the Quaker institution at Rich
mond, Ind, will lecture before thes East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor teachers
at the high school building this even
ing at 7:45 o'clock.
This lecture is the third of a course
of five given for the teachers, but to
which the public is also welcome, such
of the public as are s. fficiently inter-
ested in the various topics to~be taken
up.
While DR.. Russell is in the Biblical
department of the college of whose
faculty he is a member. tonight's talk
will not be in the nature of a sermon.
1t will be on "The Orient in Transition"
DR.. Russell comes very highly recon-
mended and his topic should be a
popular one both with teachers and the
public.
There will be another lecture at the
Washington building on Friday next
when Prof. Blosser. professional noun
tain climber and tourist. who spoke at
the Congregational church last night,
viii be the entertainer. He will give a
lecture on Mexico of Today" Having
only recently returned from Mexico he
is familiar with an up to the minute"
Mexico, and his talk will be illustrated
by means of the steroptieon.
Fridays entertainment has been SUBJ
stituted for one. number which should
have been given last December by DR..
Bagley, but which he failed to give
Each tacher will be given two tickets
for distribution to friends, and non
ticket holders will be charged an adj
mission fee of twenty-five cents. This
is the only number on the course for
which admission fee is charged.
The last number in the course will be
given in March, but the date has not
been set. On that occasion DR.. yor
Keinsmid. formerly OF DePauw univer-
sity but now assistant superintendent;
of the Jefferson reformatory, will give
a lecture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04

of st. Patrick's church and Rev. Wake
fer. the pastor of st. Patrick's offciat-
ing. Miss Sullivan will be attended by
her sister, Miss Anna Sullivan as maid
of honor. After they are married the
young couple will leave for Chicago
where they will attend the theater
leaving on a midnight train for Bos-
ton. They will make a tour of the
east before they return. Both the
young people are popular in Indiana
Harbor circles, Mr.. Walker being a
roller at the Inland
Last evening Miss Bessie McAnley
entertained at miscellaneous shower
for the bride-t be. The house was or
namented in hearts and the guest of
honor was the recipient of many gifts,
most of them being of linen. The event
was a most enjoyable one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
EAST CHICAGO

WANTED-lf you have furnished
room to rent kindly list it at the
American restaurant at once. 4714 For
sythe avenue. Alt
Mrs. Karl Jansson will entertain this
afternoon in honor of her daughter,
Miss Karin Jansson's 18th birthday.
Mrs. j. A. Berquist and Mrs. Ed.
Jones are in the city today.
Miss Mary Helen and Miss Edith Da-
Wis of Magoun avenue were Chicago
visitors yesterday.
The Ladies Social Union of the
Methodist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Leo Mccormack
of 1119 Beacon street. The ladies viii
tie comforts and reports from the
turkey dinner committee will be re-
ceived
The lecture by Prof Blosser. profess
sional tourist and mountain climber. at
the Congregational church last night
well attended considering the fact
that the ethodists also had enter
tainment in their church, concurrentiy.
Prof. Blosser made great hit with
his audience, superintendent E. n.
Canine pronouncing him a better
speaker thar Burton Holmes. His top
ic was "A Trip Through the High
Sierras and Night in Skaters Cra-
ter on which he talked for an hour
and a half without dull sentence.
Rev Alexander Monroe introduced the
speaker. The lecture was illustrated
by means OF. the stereopticon and as a
conclusion the lecturer recited Tenne-
sons Crossing the Bar" with dissolv-
ing pictures. This proved very
beautiful feature of the entertainment
The same speaker will address the
teachers. and such of the public as wish
to attedn, at the Washington school
next Friday. when he will discourse
upon Mexico of Today"
The literary section of the East Chi
cago Womans club today with Mrs. E.
L. Reid of Hath street.
There will be a meeting of the IL
brary board this evening. This is the
| regular monthlp meeting of that or
ganization.
Section B of the Ladies Aid society
| of the Congregational church will meet
meet al Mrs. II. K. Groves residence
| tomorrow. Everybody Is invited
| The hard times social to be given to-
night under the auspices of st. Mary's
church will wind up with a dance. A
| fine time is anticipated.
| WANTED-A good girl for general
| housework. Dr. Herskovitz, Calu-
| met drug store. East Chicago. 2-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
INDIANA HARBOR.

AT the X. of p. meeting tonight
three candidates for the rank of page
and one for knighthood will be init
ated Members of the lodge will asol
plan tonight to attend the big meeting
to be held in Chicago, Feb 10. when
1000 candidates will take their first
degree in the order.
Francis Englehaupt of Clinton. Ia.
who has been visiting his sister. Miss
May Englehaupt at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Judge, 111S Ivy street,
has returned to his home.
Miss Alta witt. who is the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs George NJ. Witt has been spending
a few days with friends in the city.
She is expected back in Indiana Har-
Dor this evening. She will remain in
this vicinity for about month.
Miss May Englehaupt has taken a
position on che private switchboard at
Burlington.
Thirty-three dollars was realized by
the social given by Mrs. Harry Ru-
dolf and Mrs. Ed. Hiner Friday last.
The Proceeds win go to the building
fund of St Adams church.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock at the home 70 Mrs. James
Gardner. in Fir street. for their regular
monthly meeting and tea. Mrs. Gard
ner will be assisted by Mrs. William
Saunders 1t is desired that all MEM
bers be present, as busintss of import
ance is to be transacted.
DR.. and Mrs Herskovitz are the
happy parents of baby boy, born
last Friday. Everybody doing well.
The womans Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
will give a supper Saturday evening.
Feb s. to raise money for the building
fund This is to help fulfil the pledge
made by them when the church was
dedicated The serving will begin at
and will continue throughout the even
ing as long as necessary to satisfy
all who apply for meals. The supper
will be served in the church pariors.
Ash Wednesday will be duly observed
tomorrow at St Adams church, the
services commencing at a. M, with
holy communion. At 9 a. m. there will
be morning prayer and at 10 holy COM
munion again. At 4 p. m. there will be
a service for children and at I:45 p. m.
evening prayer and sermon.
Mrs. Nels Stenberg is entertaining
guests from out of town.
The Round Table will meet tomor-
row afternoon to observe benevolent
day" The occasion will take the form
of a musicale a program devoted &c
Wagner being the feature. The mem
bers are asked to bring their friends
and there will be silver offering foi
charity. This observation of benevol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 34d34nc;
firsts. 3oG32c seconds. 2sh a este.
diaries. rs a soc; packing stock, 15Q
2oAc: ladies. 81 q211ac
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID. 126
Is nc; geese, 13@131sc: ducks. 15hG
171sc: fowls. 14@14hc: ROSTERS, 101 a.
lie; springs. 14m14hc
Egss-Firsts, 24c: ordinary firsts. is
a 2ac; storage firsts. lie: dirties. Ice:
checks. 14Q141sc; miscellaneous lots,
17M231lc
Beans = Pea, hand picked s22e0
2.21; brown Swedish, sI25m15o: Lima
100 lbs. $500 csc; red kidney, $3.50
23o
Green fruits-Apples, brls, s2.oom
$50; boxes. s1.00@3.oo; cranberries.
brls, $1,000 $50; strawberries. OTIS. e5m
35c
Vegetables-Celery. crate. Mich, sf6p
| LOO; radishes. doz lunches. ESQ soc:
brls, $4,000 400: Brussels sprouts. OTIS,
10 Tive; cabbage, new, crate s1.25m
l.ooi old. bril- rs s5c: ton. s750Qs 500:
spinach, brl, s2.50a 800: squash. dozen.
, sl-25 q l5o cucumbers. box dozen
$500 q $50; turnips, new. bri. ss.oom
800; sacks. washed. 10 a S5c: beets. new
brls s2000 400; sacks. trimmed. asa
4oc; watercress, doz punches. 1om12hc;
onions, sacks, s5 @es lbs. 400 s0c: let
tuce, leaf lox. 2oG25c; head, brls. 50. 90
$500; parsley. large. brls. s150a25o;
carrots. new. brls. s2.50m35o: sacks.
washed. SOC. parsnps. tubs 55Gs5c;
| caulifiower, crate, $1.75 q 225
| Veal calves-50d6O lbs. 1914 m1111c;
6o@so lbs, 12@13e; cog 200 lbs, s@10c:
500 10 lbs, 13@15e
Potatoes Minnesota, blu, flo soc;
Wisconsin, blu. 40@47c: new. brls. IS oC
G7.0o; sweet, Jersey, hamper. s135 q
$50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
"THIS DATE. IN HISTORY
February 4.

17ss-Final cessation of hostilitfes be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
17S7-Dr. William White, first Episco-
pal bishop of Pennsylvania, conse-
Grated by the Archbishop of Can
terbury.
1S24-President Monroe approved a
resolution of Congress Offering the
Marquist de Lafayette a ship to
bring him to the Omitted States.
1s31-Baron Aylmer entered upon his
term of office as Governor of
Canada
1S55-Charter granted TO- southwest
ern University at b nston, Ill.
1S61-Provisional CO ress met in
Montgomery arr organized the
Government of the Confederate
States of America.
1S70-British Government took over the
ownership and management of the
telegraphs.
1S74-Ashantee War ended with the
taking of Coomassie by a British
force under Sir Garnet Woiselet!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
.THIs is MY 9TH BIRTHDAY"
Charles II ScbaH

Charles E. Schaff. president of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
was born in Licking County. February.
T. 1856. 1t is said that no railway exc
cutive in America has had more practi-
cal experience in railpoading than has
Mrs. Schaff. He started in career in
1871. and in the years that followed he
was employed consecutively las brake
man, fireman. engineer, baggageman
conductor, yardmaster, trainmaster and
general superintendent In the early
years of his service he was n the en-
ployment of the Hooking " and
several other roads In 1898 ne enter
ed the employ of the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl Chicago and ST. Louis Railway as
assistant to the president. Ten years
later he became general manager of
that road and upon its consolidation
with the New York Central Lines Mr..
Schan was made first vice president of
the system which position he held nm
til elected last year to the presidency
of the Missouri Kansas and Texas
Railway.
Congratulations to:
Sir Robert Bredon. inspector general
of the Chinese customs, CT years old to-
day.
George Brandes. Denmarl's leading
man of letters. II years old today.
John Mitchell. former president of
the United Mine Workers, A years old
today.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, 55 years
old today.
Rt. Rev Thomas F. Hickey, Roman
Catholic bishop of Rochester, so years
old today
Major General Hugh $. Cough, of the
british army, 65 years old today.
Sir John Jackson. famous British con-
tractor who built the first railroad
across the Andes. So years o.d today.
William a. Oldfeld, representative
in Congress of the Second district OF
Arkansas, 80 years old today.
DIR. George E. Morrison, for many
years the Picking correspondent of the
London Times and now political ad
wiser to the President of the Chinese
Republic 81 years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
USE TIMES FOR SALE COLUMNS and PARCEL POST

Co.'S End Oak Park add; lot 90,
blk II, Co.'S 9Th add. John F.
Cannon to Meyer. Nusbaum. 1
Lots /. 2. 6. 7. 90 to SO, blk IL.
Logan Park add. Julius Kani-
enslSe to Martin Rauch . 1000
Lot Is. blk /, Forrest Hill add.
Tony Stepanovich to Gary Sc
curities Co. acknowledgements. 400
Lot IA, blk /. Carlsons LIST add.
John A. Carlson to Fred Ram
enstein .. - 400
GARY
Lot 80, blk /, Frankie's sub. will
liam n. Ru1nely to Herbert C.
Norris ...-... 500
Lot s. blk q Gary Park, Thomas
T. Smell 20 Leon I.orenz ... l
Lot AZ, blk 1. Douglas Park add.
L. s. Land Co. to Charles H.
PaulSon ...... $50
WHITING.
Lot %. blk .. Dayidson's Boule-
ward add. Charles d. Davidson
to John S. Kuheck. ......1 100
Lots Is and 10 Theodore Har-
vey's sub. Aron Sugar to Ste
phen Warga " 1454
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot II, blk I. 9Th add, New Chi
cago r. E. & Invest. Co to
Jake Matenko $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04

Notice is hereby given to the Heirs.
Legatees and Creditors of Jan Spo-
larich, deceased, to appear in the Lake
Superior Court, held at Hammond In
diana, on the 2ith day of February.
1918, and show cause, If any. why the
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with the estate of said decedent should
not be approved: and said heirs are
notified to then and there make proof
of heirship. and receive their distribu-
tive shares.
Witness. the Clerk of the Lake SUI
perior Court. at Hammond this 21th
day of January. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HAMMOND
Lot 80. n y lot 81, blk 10, re-
sub. z part N. side add, J. Will
liam Koencke to Caroline List
Lot 81. blk 3. Morris add, Cost
lin, Meyn & Co. to MARGIN
Zgoda --..s-.... ....... 1,500
EAST CHICAGO
Lot IS. blk 3, NE 2s-37-s, East
Chicago Co. to Kedy Graham. IS $50
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot 1, blk e. 9Th add, New Chi
cago Real Estate & Invest
ment Co. to Alex Barney Tu-
bin -....-,..-.-... ---.-..--.- SOC
TOLLESToN.
Lot l. blk 80. End Ok Park add,
Louis A. Bryan to Bertha Ed
son
Lot Il. blk 2, Tolleston Park sub,
Julia B. Wilson to c. T. Pres
tin ....-...s..... ......
Lots to 10. blk 80. Ork Park
City e. Harbor Lend Co. to
Louis all. and David G.ueck :. 1,O5t
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 81, blk s. 4th add Warren F.
Ganger to Harbor BUILDING. Co.
GARY.
Lots 33 to IS. blk 2. Main st.
Annex Logan Park. Alexander
b. Mccall to Andrew Volcsl<o.
Lot 81. n u lot SO. blk /. 5th
South Broadway add, South
Broadway Land Co. TO Peter
Pisarski ....-....... ......
Lot 81, blk IA, Lowensteins LIST
sub. Redgemoor r. E. Co to
Edwin J. Bradley ....... 20
Lots 10 and IL. blk 6. Caldwelrs
sth add. william c. Caldwell II
CROWN POINT.
Lots / to 6, blk 2: lots l to 6,
blk 3; lots 3 to 6. blk 5; lots l
to 6. blk 6: lots / to g. blk 4;
Griffin sub blk 8. Railroad add
Mary Ann Lee to Fred Luebcke 30
HAMMOND.
Lot 10. blk 8, Fogg & Hammonds
End add Carl E. E. Koch to
Lawrence Becker ..........
Same real estate as last deed.
Lawrence Becker to Carl E. E.
Lot Is. Spahns add. Emanuel
Widiger to Edward Wachman.-
Same real estate last deed,
Edward Wachman to Emanuel
| TOLLESTON.
Lot 20. blk 3. End Logan Park
add, Andrew Volcsko to Geo.
Klemak s.. -. .s..s... .........- s5i
Lot 6, blk 4, End Logan Park add,
Andrew Volcsko to John Bub- ..ss
mar -.-..i 81
Lot 4, blk 81. and lot 20. blk 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond. North Township. Lake
County, Indiana, that the undersigned.
VIM. G.. Frederick, is male inhabitant
and resident of said City. Township,
County and State and over the age of
twenty-one years. That he has resided
in the State of Indiana for more than
one year and in the City of Hammond,
North Township. Lake County, Indiana,
for more than six months prior to the
date of this notice, and is qualified
voter thereof That ne is a citizen of
the United States of America and a
man of good moral character. That he
will apply to the Board of County Com
missioners at Crown Point. Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana, on the first Monday in
March. 1913, the same being the 3rd
day of the March term of the Board of
Commissioners of Lake County. Indi-
ana for a renewal of a license to re-
tail intoxicating, spurious vinous and
malt liquors in less quantities than
five gallons at time and permit the
same to be drank on the premises
where sold said license being hereto
fore granted by the Board of Commits
sioners and issued by Chas. A Johnson
auditor OF said Township. County and
State, for the period of one year from
time of issue, and the precise location
where liquors are to be sold by the
provisions of the license to be renewed
is follows:
In the two story brick building To-
Gated on a tract of land situated in the
N. W. u of the N w. 4 of Section Z,
Township SO, r. 9. west of the End p.
NJ, in North Township. Lake County.
Indiana. on Columbia avenue. a public
highway in Saxony. Indiana. and fur
Their known and described as being To-
Gated on the northwest corner of Co
lunbia avenue and Ridge road. and the
room in which 1t is proposed to sell I'm
toxicating liquors is more particularly
described as follows:
The ground floor front room of a
two-story brick building facing on Co
lumbia avenue. public highway. in
North Township. Bar room has a glass
front, one front and one side entrance
Bar room is 23x34 feet and the whole
of said room can be seen from the
highway. The bar is on the north side
OF room and faces south There are
four living rooms in the rear and six
above.
WM. G. FREDERICK