davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

A man that's clesAs inside ma
ont. who nsithsr lookaI up to u
rich nor down 70 ~ oos; Who
can lose without squsa aliat andI
win withost braeaing' Mo -
cons,dsrats 81 womss shiIdrap
and Old psopas; Who = teo bssss
u tel alis, toogs0sro eaeat
ana who tsksshis shais m u
sha worldlsnd lsts othar rcpe
hSye thsirs. = New FORK Dun. 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
No substitute Could DO This.

mo substitute t.Ould DO TINS.
80 Inferior substitute but only
the genuine Foley Kidney Pills
could have rid !. z. Wallieh, Bart.
lett, Ntbr., Of his kidney trouble.
He says: II was bothered with back
ache, and the pain would run up to
the back OF my kead. and | had
spells Of dizziness. l took Foley
Kidney Pills ard they did the work
and / am now entirely rid OF hid
ney, trouble. " For sale by all deal.
ers. X
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

,tNjps inSft a 0rably l6catod i0rI
: pleasure and btalth fsSort thsh
.fhes stowp II Boo one. Othss pIacss
APPEND th6usauds ~ dollars w
Nv yeArI order ID attfact visi-
'ors. b oones spsuds not QUO cent.
'Tst, every year more ana more
psopls sisk 10 gstI board il this
town. .l'hGrs u 3 very rood ~.
son ior this. Blowing Rack, only
'tsn sihiles away 4 3 resort 81
almost Iation-WId lame. It q
prepared to accommods all
classes 81 visitors. !. IT. elegant
hotels and comfortable board.
Inc houses ars al the mostex.
acting could AJAX. Thousands vie.
q. idssl resort every season,
and nesrly an Of these visitors
make atileast one trip to Boone.
Thus thu advantages and attrac.
ti0ns Of this delightful village
yearly became known to an ever
increasing number OF pleasure
L = - n II. ~ j - n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

t6.fl I'm II QT ~ W I'M TX
FS IA dox;s Az = ! \ \ u y u
~ 4 ! / 4 N I 4 1 n |!I|!'
e|p!iS 1 'sil n y 1 I u \! 4 I = 4
dVS h otlx I = y y 81
! \ \ ~ " ;nb. G
/ lksow '.inls IIsrI,, IS
Hnf 7 IIv Y .jjSS;
n VI y ~ 1nIs y
nerG ~ ian|I l1 aI,I I, uSn, 4 y
atud = Irfscr. h1 I nsr M
( EnrS isIrI y XII Y inf0S' Iool.,I
and III natal SliSutsea ~ intC
"a xotuss Il. tittss 81 peaes. W!
| Pthat III lmatl hacone Paul NM. r..'
~ IL tine 81 war. !,
w. 81 .I... ,,,. y. VI. q. 4
M ..ss n e J
7, ..,,,. Y Y. " .s:,,.s u ..I'I 49,,
~. ,. =. ss.. 49,, s.S =. ~ =.
9 .s- 49,. -. w " \ ~. y.
~. I. S.. q. y. l,p..-,s s ss
\. L ..... ~ v. .,,ss
$3.50 S ,.I /, - ~ :,
80 !. ~. r. -. =. !
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-06-19


!. ,S ,,... Y
\. s. {. N I q 4 4 VI M W.
!. 4. q, |. E. 3 Z y 9 III. &. y
3, N 49,. J. !. ''s,e4' v \ ess'.1 ~ "a.
n 0
Ths n ysnatf y ! y 4 ftinets y 3 ~ cvtes
rennlng orchard ~ " ycming = y
,.st
Dr. Liyingst tone JOhnstoe v4fe ~
made 4 y, 2. o. q "a ut 4 con. ! 4 !,
mencement q Wakt F0resl I II,
Cornelius /. Ford / Z 81 ~ ~,
nv lhas been app0lntsd pablie
printer, By Prs Wilson.
a woman iby the Mama ~ tuiA
Collins. disappeared rom I RAJ.
eiph hotel. aud left an infant one
mnnth nld
I ~. 4. r,,aa.,,.. 1,.,.nAs.
~ : 4. a.l,;rs, - 49,, r,ico.
~. n, '.,.,,sn. : !, 81 +h.t | tcvr a.,
mov,rc iorv.rd ].
Il. (,
governor Crase nas oec'oeo ! to
sa'l an eaMa ~ ses.lo1 9 sns -.
,alu ~ ua'S ua' 80 -
o0u uAsu =. 4,isA rsy5 III 7sis
The Consultation h&s this, that
a rye stalk was found. onsths'G Gen
samer farm, ct Pine Grove, Pa.
measuring Z y and 4 inches. \ n
| The original copy 81 Cen.
Robt E. Leea iare veil address "a
1hls soldiers at Appomattox va
cold recently inr S425 ID Phila-
dslphia. q
~. 49,. !. :. X, u. .r,a
- - M, ,sh. =. J - =. .ntt,, s,,.,,
=, 1..s.,, ~. a, 4, 4. ~, .,. !. 4. !.
th.t nov III 4 \ Stat.asviila. |, ~
la,,1 Mond.r ..,
| !, N 4, . !,
ueo' ,ssnus1u'''. ,'ss'ys.e y.
Jersey gov. nas won Sne wO'lu.
championship. .. ior puteer ' spe
mllk' Inc 3. test Was a. mace accoF'
a'pg 70 oiiicial i1e1 Y reeula lN atlons, g
Through tho shorts OF Con
gressman Doughfon N RsWhitl
oi Statssyille, NJ. has bsen ap
pointed an assistant ip The gov
eminent ash laboratory ct Bea'
tort. ".
Rev. Dr.. Charles A. Briges, I
noted theologiauy and for 40 yea
Pres, Of Union sological ssmi
nary died on last Sunda inN.l
Dr.. Briggs was charged With her
~ In 1902, and ne trial brought
him into prominence. y
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

4 " tts4 LII a. ~ y r. AUI II
] aa 4 alnar 4 arlI
4. = @. .......
y Ip tts sst sfgas aslsesA 4 ~ Ccnp'
nv thsrs IN broyjoI 81 ~ tns6yl
AGtlonS n fks 'copft 3 y u = 1Slks sby
81 eldcsipn a ths qualinpd sos
|tsfso Snew cd 4h4 %
Fthis slscti6h whiek ~ held 81
|ths dsst- day d Augsst. 101l.
|the 0ld Eields, q Too Naa cheeen
- the place {or tbs souft honpql. ~ I.
|by the act TIE comfy tow s6crlo
bear the pame oi Wand u hp. I!
nor pl Honorable y; !; g, Nswlesaqgdl ! " |
q Lsnolr, vho Nas then Lien
Tenant Governor oi the Ssate.
Y % happened that the town
|hAsl been located on 9, tract q
land which was grant q q " the
state Of North Caro Dina, on No
|vefnbeF Sth l1S8 e Colon y
Wai0htstill Avery o. Revol olution-
ary lame y whose honor the new
(couAty was named.
Colonel Avery owned q nnmbst
|oitracts, aggrsea atinx 4, ,O6O ac.
fres which has long besn deeigs
lpated - the HOld Eis!ds Ct Toe''
Eetatos Riyer, COMMONLY called
Toe River. nows through this
body 81 land. "a great nnmbe1
Ioi years agc = number Ct fields
were cleArsd upon this land, hence
the name, Old Fields OF Toe.
An old legend hast, that when
this part Of the country was n,
habitsd only BY Indians 9 noted
ehief of one oi the tribes had Z
Eyery beautiful daughter by ths
name Of Estatoe who, with be-
ltather, attended one 81 the Great
CouDcils Of the various tribes o.
1.-The banks of this river. At THY
Great C0uncil Estatne' met 'th!
lson Of another great chief and
the two fell drsparately IN low
at drst sight; and although th'
young Chief waa 9 Handsome tel
low, : brave warrior and stoot
lhiah n the ranks o. thu varioui
TRIBES, the father Of the beautifu
iyoung woman opposed the mattel
Land res0tted 70 Oh the strategic
lat bic command to prevent th'
1.-TWO from meeting again. but th,
iyoung brave was altogether q
!craity and cunning a. the s,lt
ChisI,s the iatker ofhis sweet etheart
While the chisl feared the plti
mate resdIt q this love aiiAir n
found Il impossible e constantl,
keep watch Tor his daughter, b,
4 wonld absent himself from he
occasionally and taking advan
ttage Of opportunities the ccupl
would manage TO Reet and tall
4 oyer their lows matters, and al
\ ter keeping this up ior. q time til
young man sought the besuta,u
young woman and stole bel. Will
her ather was absent. This 81
ra9ed the old chiei to. such an e1
tent that hs immediately dsclsi
led var asaiust the tribe oi whic
[the father d the Young man. va
] ths ebief; and q a often ~ allier
Gre would b formed With dinei
IL, /. J. q t..-at =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

They say and Perhaps are the
two ushers that precede q lie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

kind, are apparently he is not
called to Judge them beyond what ap-
pears-as truthful, as moral, as
honest as himself; or perhaps, give
him an example in these matters
which he finds it hard to follow He
is easily led to think that prayer and
sacraments are unnecessary, and that
he may leave aside practices which
are many a time very irksome, and
still lead life of which no one can
justly complain. The further steps
from the admission of the nominees
sity of supernatural aids to a denial
of their efficacy, and then of their
existence, can be very speedily taken.
The fallacy, of course, is in placing
upon the same plane of responsibility
before God, and of judging by the
same standards those who have re-
ceived the grace of faith with all it's
accompanying guidance and assist
ance, and those from whom such help
has been withheld. From him to
whom much has been given much
will be required And the parable
of the talents has it's warning lesson
for all generations without excep-
ton"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
THE LAST REDOUBT

He lived at San Pedro opposite the
Laguna de la Madre beyond which lay
Padre Island and the Gulf of Mexico.
All around stretched wild, unculti-
waited and sparsely settled country.
Often for weeks they saw no one from
the outside world. Once, long ago,
when he was about seven years old, a
priest had come all the way on horse
back from San Antonio, and had bap-
two older sisters. After that, per-
haps half dozen times, the devoted
priest had found his way to this wild
erness, had said Mass and had catech-
ised the children. Those were happy
days for his mother. Even now, after
the lapse of years, he remembered
how the Father had complimented her
because she had so carefully taught
her children the faith.
But that was long ago. He was a
man now, surely-almost eighteen
and with a mans interest in the stir
ring affairs of his country. For there
were rumors of war, and he it was
who once week rode on his stout
little burro> to the nearest post Office,
miles away, to get the weekly news
paper. 1t was New York paper, the
Sun, and the news was old by the
time it reached them, but how eager
ly they spread out the sheet on the
kitchen table in the evening, and how
intently they pored over it! Usually
it was father who read aloud to them,
while mother sat by with the basket
of sewing and mending that never
seemed to end
Then in March came the exciting
news that General Taylor had adj
vanced into the disputed country be-
tween Neuces and the Rio Grande. It
was barefooted boy who brought the
information. He had come on his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
A SUBTLE DANGER.

In the course of a recent address
His Eminence Cardinal Bourne ad-
dresses these words of warning to
young Catholics:
There is a subtle danger to which
young Catholics of every class are
nowadays exposed owing to the easy
facilities of intercourse with their fell
lows of every shade of religious
thought A Catholic is rightly taught
that he depends for the safeguarding
of his religious faith and practise, and
above all for the preservation of his
moral life, on certain supernatural
agencies, such as union with and de
pendence upon God by means of
prayer and the sacraments. And he
sees around him in the workshop, in
the office, at the university, other
young men OF his own age, with pre-.
sumably the same passions and moral
difaculties. who. without prayer on
sacrameRts or religious belief OF any
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
S. JEROME, DOCTOR.

S. Jerome, born in Dalmatia, A. D.
S29, was sent to school at Rome. His
boyhood was not free from fault. His
thirst for knowledge was excessive,
and his love of books passion. He
had studied under the best masters,
visited foreign cities, and devoted
himself to the pursuit of science. But
Christ had need of his strong will and
active intellect for the service of His
Church st. Jerome felt and obeyed
the call, made vow of celibacy, fed
from Rome to the wild Syrian desert,
and there for four years learnt in soli-
tude, penance, and prayer a new les
son of divine wisdom. This was his
novitiate. The Pope soon summoned
him to Rome, and there put upon the
now famous Hebrew scholar the task
of revising the Latin Bible, which
was to be his noblest work. Retiring
thence to his beloved Bethlehem, the
eloquent hermit poured forth from his
solitary cell stream of luminous
writings upon the Christian world.
From all quarters he was consulted
as an oracle. Thirty years he thus
spent in incessant activity; at one
time unfolding the sanctity of the
monastic state, at another doing bat
tie for the virginity of Mary, but above
all delighting to discuss, interpret,
and unfold the beauties of the Word
of God, till in extreme old age he died
in his SaViOr'S birthplace, A. D. 420
''To know" says S. Basil, chow to
submit myself with thy whole soul,
is to know how to initiate Christ"
S. Jerome's life furnishes us with a
memorable instance of great intellec-
tual gifts combined with child-like
docility to the teaching of authority.
He was once appealed to by rival
Bishops in grave theological contro-
versy. The learned interpreter of
Scripture would not trust his own
judgment, but promptly wrote for in
structions to the Pope. 81 am join
ed,' he said, 'in communion with your
holiness, that is, with the Christ of
Peter. Upon that Rock know the
Church is built. Whoever eats the
lamb outs of that house is profane.
Whoever is not in the ark, shall per-
ish in the flood. Order me,
if you please, what shall do. =
Each party would fain draw me to
itself. All the time I cease not to cry
out, Whoever is united to the Chair
of Peter is mine.'"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
THE MASTERS VOICE.

The waves were weary, and they went
to sleep;
The winds were hushed;
The starlight flushed
The furrowed face of all the mighty
deep.
The pillows yester eve so dark and
wild,
Wore strangely now
A calm upon their brow,
Like that which rests upon Graded
child.
The sky was bright, and every single
star,
With cleaning face,
Was in it's place,
And looked upon the sea-so fair and
far.
And all was still-still as a temple
dim,
When low and faint,
AS murmurs plant,
Dieth the last note of the Vesper
hymn.
A bark slept on the sea, and in the
bark
Slept Mary's Son
The only One
Whose face is light where all, all else
is dark.
His brow was heavenward turned, His
face was fair;
He dreamed of me
On that still sea-
The stars He made we're cleaning
through His hair.
And 10! a moan moved DER the
mighty deep;
The sky grew dark;
The little bark
Felt all the waves awakening from
their sleep.
The winds walled wild, and wilder bill
lows beat;
The bark was tossed;
Shall all be lost?
But Mary's Son slept on, serene and
sweet.
The tempest ragged in all it's mighty
wrath,
The winds howled on,
All hope seemed gone,
And darker waves surged round the
bark's lone path.
The Sleeper woke! He gazed upor
the deep;
He whispered: Peace!
Winds-wild waves, cease!
Be still" The tempest f1ed-the ocear
fell asleep.
And ali! when human hearts by
storms are tossed,
When life's lone bark
Drifts through the dark.
And mid the widest waves where al
seems lost
He now, as then, with words of power
and peace,
Murmureth: Stormy deep,
Be still, be still-and sleep!"
And 10! a great calm comes-the tenn
pests perils cease.
Rep. Abr0m j. Ryan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
GOOD EXAMPLE.

The force of good example in max
ing converts cannot be over estimat-
ed. Men believe their eyes more read
lily than their ears. Catholic talk may
fail, but Catholic virtue seldom fails
to attract men to the Church. Words
to peoples ears may sound loud:
words, to their eyes, that is to say,
the beautiful deeds of the devout
Catholic life, are often as loud as the
trumpet of Sinai-God's loving speech.
Catch your neighbor's eye with
your temperate, truthful, honorable
and charitable deeds: catch his eye
and you will catch his heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
ARE YOUR HANDS EMPTY?

That was a beautiful thought which
sprang from the heart to the lips of
lowly hospital nun. She was attend
ing a young woman a trife worldly in
her ways, whom the doctors had given
up and who ceased not weeping day
and night.
'Why are you weeping, my child?"
said the nun.
Because 1 have to die" the other
answered, and die with empty hands. !"
The nun at once undid the crucifx
from around her own neck and, plac-
ing it between the clasped hands of
the dying woman, said sweetly:
''Cry no longer now. Hold this cross
firmly, and when our Blessed Lord
calls you, you viii die with your hands
filed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
TWENTY-FIRsT SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.

EPlSTLE: Stand, therefore,
having your loins grit about with
truth, and having on the breast
plate of justice, and your feet
shod with the preparation of the
gospel of peace.
GOSPEL: But that servant
falling down, besought him, say
ing, Have patience with me, and
will pay thee all. And the
lord of that servant, being NOV
ed with pity, let him go; and
forgave him the debt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09
Taussig Is Robbed.

There is at least one dishonest boy
or man in Hammond, who in the face
Of declaration to the contrary, re-
fused to accept the trust.
Richard Taussig. the newsdealer, an
nounced through THE TIMES the other
day that he was going into business
at the corner of Holman and Sibley
streets on the trust basis.
To carry this out. Taussig placed a
brand new stand by the First National
bank and filled II with the latest edi-
tions. Then he returned to his old post
at the four corners.
When he returned to see how the
public had taken to the proposition he
found forty cents collected. This he
left just to show that he had full con-
fidence in people
| An hour later 1T was gone.
Richie" is still optimistic. however
and will continue business under the
| same rules.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09
ONE OF The
SMART ALECS

Lobby loungers at the Hotel Carie-
ton were given a distinct scare last
evening when an excited young man,
whose name could not be learned. ran
into the foyer and announced that the
whole top of the hotel is on fire"
This was false but panic insued
just the same Guests fiocked to their
rooms and dug up valuables. Win
dows were opened and shower of
personal effects fell on the Morton
Court sidewalk.
\ chamber maid tried the fire escape
and a travelling salesman ran all the
way to the roof with pail of water.
Everybody raised hob.
Cap" Green at the Central station
received the alarm and Immediately
sent out a 4-11-C. @. D.-Get-there- Eli
call Department at Conkeyville
broke its own record getting down
town to aid fire company /. thou
sand people gathered around the Car
Teton
If the false alarmist stayed to en-
ioy the fruits of his work he must
have had an immense time. Had the
police found him however his glee
would has ceased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09
PARKER
SUE|NG
RAILROAD

Vern Parker, the Hammond team
ing contractor has brought suit for
$4,000 through his attorney, E. G.
Sproat, against the South Shore Line,
for alleged injuries which he says he
sustained on October and, when he
says he sustained when the crew of
tht interurban on whicr he was rid
ing forcefully elected aim from the
train near Hegewisch.
While it is not set up in the COM
plaint, 1t is understood that Parker
was passenger on the train from
Calumet. paying a cash fare from there
to Hammond. At Hammond he pur-
chased return ticket to Hegewisch
this getting the advantage of cheap
er fare combination. The company S
policy does not tolerate this and
when the conductor discovered who
his passenger was he ordered Parker
off the train although he had just
previously taken up his ticket.
Clorence Jewett, John Kuhlman and
Frank O'Rourke. three Hammond city
officials made a test trip last spring
when the company first put its policy
into force and were compelled to get
off the train. Al the time they prom
ised to bring a. test suit against tht
company. but nothing has been done
| In the meantime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09

Some death that may have occurred
either at Hammond or New Richmond
is puzzling Coroner Frank Smith OF
this county because of strange IN
ouiry which he can't figure whether IL
is from New Richmond or MILWAUKEE,
The letter has the postmark OF Mil
waukee and is addressed in this man
ner:
New Richmond. Ind,
District Attorney or
Coroner of Hammond, Ind.
When the letter, which had spe-
cial delivery stamp was delivered II
was forward to New Richmond. wnere
IT was refused. Then 1t went back 10
Milwaukee and from there 1t was sent
TO Hammond. finally reaching Dr.
Smith at Gary.
Mentions Hawkins Farm.
The letter reads as follows.
Oct. End. 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09
MEDICAL
SOCIETY
MEETING

The Lake County Medical society
holds its regular monthly meeting this
evening in the Hammond Chamber of
Commerce DIR. +. H Fox of Ham
mond will read q paper on Some OBJ
servations on Thyroid Therapy-" Of
this part of the program the Bulletin,
the society's official journal. says:
"Dr. Fox has some very original ideas
concerning the use OF thyroid extract.
and his ideas are practical shown
by the results of his work" This pa
per will be of interest and should COM
mand a large attendance.
The delegates to the state conven-
lContinued on page eightl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09
LOVE AFFAIR
MAY HAVE
CAUSED It
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. 9.-It is re-
ported that Ora Van Geeson, who it is
thought committed suicide by hurling
himself under passing Erie freight
train, yesterday, was mentally unbal-
anced. and that a love affair figured in
the tragedy. It is said that he was
engaged to marry young lady near
Merrillville, but was Tilted recently,
and his actions have been peculiar ever
since. Van Geeson was horribly dis
figured and muti1ated by the train.
which passed over his body below the
shoulders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09
SYNOD SESSIONS
At PERU CL OSED
Crown Point Pastor Hon
ored With Committee
Appointment.

Peru, Ind, Oct. s.--The eighty-sev-
enth annual session OF the Presbyte-
rian synod of Indiana closed here last
night after the selection OF Hanover
as the place for the meeting next Oc-
tober. A sermon by the Rev. G. K.
Mcclure, president OF the Mccormick
Theological seminary of Chicago. was
the last number on the program.
Yesterdays sessions reemed with
business and among the most impor-
tant affairs considered, indorsed and
approved was the campaign for an en-
dowment fund of s250,o0o for Hanover
college.
The purchase at Bloomington of the
CONTINUED on page two.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09
SALOON
MEN Up IN
AIR AGAIN
State Supreme Court, AS
Expected, Reverses Beck
er Decision in Hammond;
Superior Court and Gary
Liquor Men Up in Air.

The decision of the state supreme
court in upholding the $500 Gary saloon
license fee ordinance has caused great
apprehension among the saloonmen and
according to many lawyers the decision
will permit the Anti-Saloon league to
attack the licenses of 169 saIoonmen
who paid but 5000 each after the pass
age of the $500 license ordinance.
Charges and Count rcharges.
At the time but % complied with the
city ordinance and on several occa-
sions members of the 169 company
have claimed that the law obeyers n
nanced the fight to put them out of
business. This the 29 deny but the
charges are now being repeated.
More Litigation In Sight.
Should the licenses of the remaining
saloonmen of the original 169 now in
business be attacked it will mean more
litigation. The history of the saloon
business in Gary has been one of con-
slant litigation dating from the time
when Mayor Knots allowed blind pigs
to operate and the many prosecutions
Continued page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-09
SHOCKING AUTO
ACCIDENT AGAIN

er was instantly killed.
Very frightened, the children notified
their parents, who in turn called the
Hammond police. The body was TAX
en- to Emmerling's morgue. where 1t
lies awaiting removal to Galva, Ill,
Keeler's former home. Burial Will
take place tomorrow.
brother of j. v. keefer.
J. V. Keeler, a brother of the de-
ceased, is the remaining partner of the
Calumet Produce company, a firm deal
ing in butter and eggs. For some time
J " KeeIer was Wells Fargo agent
in Hammond. His brother resided
with him on Ash street.
Fred Keeler was a widower with a
family of four children. He formerly
conducted a real estate business in
Galva He was a member of the Galva
lodge of Masons.