davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

GngIGnberet in Der beutz.
I den aoIDnte pom g dana
hot. WQhrenp nod tur3ltb i'm
9eutfhen Rst6staq bic IotbDenbtaz
tett Der 4usbreitung Der beutI6eu
Sprate in China erDrtert nuroe uno
bic Regierung ibre W}itpirtunq auf
oieIem 9ebiet 3ugeIagt bat, Iheiut man
in Der oeuti6en aolonie in Snangfai
Der 4nIiht gu fetu, bab Bic 5Drosrung
Der engliIheu Sprahe fir bic Deutz
iden cine nod pihtigere Qufgabe tft.
Sn ben yShongbaier gahrthten"
Derosn aus Der allerleBten ,3eit etuiqe
8eiipieIe oafur anoefiibrt, pie bic
oeutfhe 9emeinoe bel ihren 8srauYtalz
tungen bic sngliIhe Sprahe bepDrsuat,
Die io eigenartig iinb. bab tie duh in
Der Setmath beadtet 8u tperben per-
oienen. Die oeutidbe eponqeIiIte air=
heHgemeinoe oerQnitaltete tiir3Iih 8G
guniten ibrer &aiTe Elm 4onsert in ibs
rem ei1ensu 9pttesbuus, bQs bod nas
turgemGb in eriter Reihe fir Ole Oeutz
Iten BON S6anqbdt beitimmt mar.
llno thatiGhlih mar oa8 9on2ert auh
fat ausfhlieblidb BON 0eutitsn be-
fuht. Die gum aon3ert einIupenber
NHsetgeu tpuren dber in enqIiIher
Sprahe erIhienen uao oas Broqramm
mar frog Der beutihen &ompoIitiDrsn,
Die gum 8ortra9 tamen, ltHo Der psutr
ifen Witpirtenoen Gngliih dbqsFdbt
gdIo odruuf CAB Der beutfhe &lub
,goncoroio" Elm Wlastenfeit, BEL Dem
fir Dem WDrtlaut Der Gintrittstarten
iiberlpiegeno Die enqliIfe Sprahe Der
peroung funo. g2it Rett idgsn bic
,Shundhaier Rahrihten": ,0er nidt
bafiir Iorqt, oaB bic 0rutIuhen zines
bsutifeu GIubs 9eutih abgefabt Iiuo.
periiinbigt itd an ietnsm 8eutid)=
tbum." Gin brttter San be3iett iih
uuf ben beutIhen 9beutercerein in
Shongbai. 3ieIer bat tiir8lth ieirsr
Wlitolieoern, bic naturqemdf faIt
ousihliebIih 9eutThe fno, cine Sin.
laouugstarte 8ugeben Iaiien, altf Der
ith unter Iieben 3rutaeilen nur cine
beutite befuno, ndmlit Der Rdnte
oes 5beaterperein8, Die neniGen 0erz
einmitglieoer, bic uttt TeutIhe itnb,
periteten ober naturqemdb 3eutfh,
tenn font piirben Iie benz Sbedterpere
Elm niht unqsboren, gDie pertrdat fih
absr bic 2lufdabe oieies 8ersins, oeutz
ihe Gultur in China 3u pfleGer, NIT
Der @elpDhnbeit, Iih i'm 0ertetr nit
ietnen WtjtgIieoern Der eugIiiben
Sprdde gu Settlement
Cir ocutf6er Nr6itets
!tnerfoIg in 2 il B bdmertto.
Die gtegierlrrq pon uruquup bate i'm
ooriQen Sabre etneu groBcu Sutern1s
tibnalsu Wettbeperb 3ur NufItelIunJ
siles 8ereralbebauungspldnes fuc
Montepiber erlafen uno Il. q. audi Ell
rioc nam6afte beutihe 5tdbtebouer
teipnosrs einqeluoen. Der sfpelte
3,reis I'm getruqe bon 1900 Wart
I'el nun nuh 0eutIhldno unb puroe
g-pf Sob. 8rir pon Der 5ehniihen
Sohihule in gerlinsg ghdrIottenburg
3u9iproden, betarutlih uuh einem
cer erTtsn prei8trdger beim Wettbes
trerb @roBz Berlin Seine Mtdrbetter
roren 4rtitett g. Wlaul in Chariot
tenturo unb Stabtbaumetfter s.. 5es
der in Berlin, bieier beionbers fir bic
FraQe Der Qusoeftaltung Der aundlis
iat'onsuertdltniiie.
QIl5u hofIih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
2tII5u b6fti6.

G'uHt (ber bemertt. tpie Elm llebersies
hsrmaybsr nit ieinem neuen Gpmmsrs
iiber5ieber ourhbrenuen MIN: Sir ges
itotteu tpohl, oab ih mir aus meinem
nebersieher nod eine gisarre berouss
nebms2!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
THE NEW FREEDOM.

Freedom has been attained in the
past by conquest at arms bringing
death and dissolution, razing civiliza-
lions and telling proud nations in the
dust of oblivion. Human slavery is
the curse that mankind is still fight
ing by sacrifice and self-denial and
against which curse the world is
preaching, teaching, writing and leg
islating
But while we are engaged in the
eternal struggle it is most interesting
to see how one class of beings are
gradually obtaining their freedom.
The horse, docile and intelligent ami
NAL, will soon be entirely free from
the shackles. Motors are taking his
place on the country road and city
streets. A few years ago the heat OF
yesterday would have killed scores OF
truck horses in Lake county. Light
loads and short hauls are the rule
and educational work of the humane
societies has made the heat bearable
to horses because of the kind treat
ment now accorded them
| We noted that where the work oil
grading is going on in a certain To-
cality the other day the most care.
full consideration was shown animals
The horses were given water at briei
intervals, allowed to rest in the
shade. When over warm they were
I
petted and ''jollied" instead of cursed
Not whip was visible and it almos
tseemed that gratitude shown in theil
Ieyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
SIMPLICITY PIFFLE.

These be days of Jeffersonian SIM
plicity, instances of which have been
pointed out so often than our readers
are excused for being bored.
Postmaster General Burleson has
ordered the familiar picture of Will
liam Mckinley removed from the pos
tai cards and that of Thomas Jeffer-
son substituted.
The presidential family, minus the
president, has arrived at 1.-The sum-
mer capital, accompanied, according
to Sundays dispatches. with 35 SER
wants, four automobiles, forty-four
trunks and a band of secret service
men. The party was met by a head
chauffeur, two assistant buffers, aud
few other functionaries. Travel
was by special train, democraticaliy
scorned when the journey was N al
from Trenton to Washington, says
the Muncie Press.
There is something about this sin
plicity business which has tendency
to dissolve in 1.-The white light that
beats upon a throne" But in view OF
the fact that Jefferson has shouliored
the martyred Mckinley off the postal
cards, his shade will not worry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
POWERFUL LOCOMOTIVE HEAD
LIGHTS.

In England the view is held that
powerful headlights similar to those
employed on motor road vehicles are
not required for locomotives.
In the latter case the headlight is
not used to point the way or to assist
the driver in keeping a good lookout
at night time. There are, or should
be, no obstacles in the path of the
train nor any overtaking of other
trains except in the ordinary way on
adjacent metals, therefore the small
and low powered lights used on loco
motives are fully sufficient for their
purpose on the well enclosed and eff
ficiently signalled railways.
In the United States, however,
things are different in this respect
and the block signals and train con-
trail board of the Interstate Commerce
Commission recommends the use oil
extra powerful acetylene or electric
headlights on locomotives, but at the
same time urges the need of placine
the control of the intensity of the
beam in the enginemen's hands, Sc
that the drivers of oncoming train,
may not be blinded by the flood o
light.
| Those who have experienced the eff
feet of the dazzling acetylene motto
headlights on the common roads will
not need to be reminded of the eff
fects produced thereby on other us
iers of the road when meeting them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
THE TIME HAS COME.

About this time a few thousand
young husbands are looking for the
fellow who assured them that it was
possible for married couple to live
comfortably and happily on $12 a
week.
We do not seek to discourage any
of these beautiful duet dreams OF
love, but there certainly must be
some great revelations going on all
over the country about this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
SAFER OUT THAN IN.

The Knots organ in Gary runs a
story to the effect that if Mr.. Houren
had not resigned from the democratic
city committee he would have been
incontinently kicked out of the COM
mittee room.
This is only another of the innum-
cradle instances where violence has
been threatened and in many cases
actually done by Knots ward heel
ers, because good and honest demo
Gratis have demonstrated with demo
nihilism as practiced in Gary under
the great Chin-gach-gook
Doubtless Mr.. Houren feels as a
number of other esteemed Gary citi-
zens do that it is safer to be on the
outside looking in than on the in
Iside looking out and not able to get
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Editor TINES: Will you please in
form several readers who had the
matter under discussion whether
the Chicago Tribune uneartned the
Mulhall scandal about which so
much ado is being made.
j. & l.. & A.
The Chicago Tribune did not un-
earth it at all. Mulhall sold his cor
respondence letters, etc, for $4,000
to the New York World. This matter
was personal and secret yet Mulhal
betrayed his employers for 80 pieces
of silver. He had been fired from the
association for deceit and unreliabil-
ity. To get revenge be dickered with
the New York World for a price. He
got 1t. He agreed to divide the $10,-
600 with a go-between. He did not
and the go-between is suing him
The New York World then EN-
tered into dual relation with the
Chicago Tribune to publish the let
tiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
LEAVE THE WOMEN OUT.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has the
happy faculty Of minding her own
business" was the answer given at
the White House in denial of re-
port that the wife of the President
had recommended the appointment of
]. A. Bowie as Postmaster at Rome,
Ca, where Mrs. Wilson lived in her
girlhood days.
1t was explained that Mrs. Wilson
on hearing that an attack had been
made on Mr.. Bowie's character gave
her testimony that he was all right.
AS far as possible it is suggested
1t would be better to leave the ladies
of the White House out of discussion
of public business. This is a courtesy
usually accorded and undoubtedly ap-
preciated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

to give the best that is in him when
he has to go about his work with a
needles handicap. Energy that should
go into work and attention is dissip-
ated in carrying around a heavy suit
of clothes which is almost water proof
and nearly air tight. The main OBJ
ject of having uniformed policemen
is for looks. On q. hot day however
one forgets the beauty of the uniform
and sees only the steaming sizzling
and perspiring face that protrudes
from the upper end Uniformity in
clothes does not necessarily mean
heavy clothes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

The battlefield Of Gettysburg Is q
tented city this week with forty
thousand veterans Of the Civil war
its inhabitants. Where fifty years
ago the decisive battle of the Civil
war was fought, today veterans of
the North and South are met in
happy reunion
The town is gay with martial
music. Many of the veterans have
brought their flies, drums and
bugles and the calls of wartime days
are sounded through the streets, in
many instances by the very men who
did the same thing during the three
days battle in July 1868.
The reunion win continue in prog
ress until next Sunday, although the
last big day will be July 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
BYE AND BYE MERE MAN WILL
BE OBLIGED TO WEAR BLINDERS
(From a Paris cable. }

(From a Paris cable.)
The latest modes are designed to
show as much of the human as pos
sible. In addition to slashed skirts,
extreme decollette and sleeveless
waists, gowns are being made from
diaphanous materials.
The Prix de Drags at Auteuil yes
terday, the most fashionable turf
event of the year. left no doubt that
the present fashion is to wear as lit
tie as possible.
Corsets are out of date. Appar-
emily no fashionable woman wears
them any longer. The majority of
bodices noted at Auteuil did not reach
more than few inches above the
waist line.
Petticoats have also gone out of
date Those who follow the fashions
say that none was seen at Auteuil.
Many women have adopted the
style of wearing tights and dresses
slashed far above the knee Some of
the tights were flesh color. others
were brilliant hues. apparently in
order to attract attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

'sweethearts.
Where do the flame-clad of today
and those who strobe through the
entertainments of sweet unnumbered
yesterdays go? Whittier vanishes the
great illusion? Is it over the hills
and far away to the ravishing music
the piper plays? Nestled somewhere
in the land of Never-Can- is there
some quaint Hamlin town where the
spirit of dead Junes and those yet
to die stands silent sentinel waiting
for their return? No man can say.
Looking about on world full of
commonplace married folks living in
an atmosphere of greasy domesticity,
the question becomes doubly mysti-
flying. There were girls of rose and
amber, girls like violets. sweet and
huttery; girls like hooded peoples,
slender and proud; small, pale girls:
girls in dimities; girls with elbow
sleeves; girls in poke bonnets-girls,
girls, girls, girls-weeping girls pet
ulant girls, cold girls And there were
boys, athletic boys, ambitious boys.
poor boys, rich boys, domineering
boys, Willie boys, all in the heart Of
Junetime. And they vowed and they
swore, and they sighed and they
cried. The days were of gold and the
nights pendulent and silvery. AL
ways, hand in hand, they were walk
| ing amid secret gardens blown with
rose dust and lingering by foun-
| tains whose murmerings none but
they could hear. For them and for
| none other were hung the star
studded twilights and for them alone
the mystic dawn, the lazy beds of
daffodil in a sunset sky.
They trod the earth with feet shod
in flame and shamed heaven with
their ecstasies. Gone, all gone Yes
terday one there was who saw Kate
bargaining for 10 cents worth of let
tuce at the corner grocery and the
| light of great illusion had gone
| from her face. 1t was Fan who
an hour later, and Mary who hung a
number of suspicious looking gar
ments on the little clothesline
stretched across the back porch. Bill
snores SO loudly his wife wants a d.
vorce, John spits on the front porch
and Frank eats with his knife in the
presence of company. Where there
was poetry it has vanished; where
there was rapture are now the dull
icontentment of the commonplace or
the daily rebellions against routine
Faces once glorified hold only sug-
| gestion of the imminent yawn; eyes
that once fathomed the great and hid
den meanings of life see only its dull
duties and amending monotonies -
mystery is no more and the hours
have leaden wings.
| But for the laugh of a child be-
holding the rose-fiame of a new dawn
or its murmur or looking into the
depths of the star hung and tremu-
lous night, recreating a lost illus
ion, it were unbearable. Yet here
comes again our sweet Mistress June
with ancient witcheries, and over the
hills and far away to the old, sweet
music the piper plays moves the Gag
Ter and enchanted pageant. Life is
"a jar of rose wine set high in the
air" and the petals crushed under the
feet of swift flying yesterdays give
forth no perfume. Alasi Whittier go
they and why do they never return ?
What cruel trick is this, what stupid
physiological fact that cheats life and
robs heaven?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
YOU JEALOUS THING!

Lake county is enjoying another
spasm of virtue and the grand jury
trouble with our big and populous
neighbor is that its reforms do not
last long enough to get even a few
prosecutions out of the way before
the same old violations are reported
again. There is only one Lake county
Michigan City Dispatch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
GARY AND PROSPERITY.

Gary still retains it's title of being
la lively place. Yesterday another
bank opened for business and in a
little while another one, the eighth.
will open its doors. And yesterday the
TIMES printed that during June the
building commissioner issued permits
for the erection of $500. 900 worth of
new buildings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
FUTURE is SECURE.

See that Ida NJ. Tarbell, who told
us all about John d. and the Standard
Oil has come to Gary to write up the
town for the American magazine.
Miss Ida only deals with industrial
projects of magnitude and Gary is to
be congratulated because the noted
woman writer has designed to look
the town over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
WHY IS IT?

Why is it that our policemen are
compelled to wear heavy uniforms
these hot days and nights? The COM
missioners meet in offices cooled by
electric fans and while sitting around
in comfortable neglige attire entirely
forget the men without whom a de-
|partment would be impossible
1t is preposterous to expect a mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

Editor TINES
You may announce I'm your columns
that I am n candidate for the nonaina-
ton for mayor of Gary subject 10 the
decision of the republican and pro-
gressive primaries. and L ask the sup
mort of my friends In this way.
CHARLES Il. GREENwALD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
FOR CLERK.

Editor TIMES
You are herewith authorized to an
nounce that L will be candidate for
the office of city clerk OF the city of
Hammond, Indiana, ON the democratic
ticket, subject to the will of the voters
of this city, and 1 herewith ask the
support of my friends at the demo-
cratic primary election
Signed, WILLIAM kOLB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
Hammond.
CITY JUDGE.

Editor TIMES:
You are herewith authorized to an
nounce that 1 will be a candidate for
the office of city Judge of the city of
Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic
ticket. subject TO the will of the voters
of this city, and 1 herewith ask the
support of my friends at the demo-
cratic primary election to be held ON
August 2, 1913.
JAMES o. KOONTZ.
July 2, 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

Editor TIAIESs

Editor TIMES
You herewith authorized to an
nounce that i Will be n candidate fer
the office of city treasurer of the City
of Hammond. Indiana. on the demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the Will of the
voters of this city, and L herewith ask
the support of my friends at the demo-
cratic primary election.
Signed, OTTO III. DUELKE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
Editor TIMES,

Editor TINES
Please announce to the people of
Gary that L will be candidate for the
nomination of city treasurer. subject
to the decision of the nominating con-
veutfon of the citizens ticket July II.
WILLIAM FEEDER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

Toyko sends word that nobody in
Japan wants war except the lower
classes. Still, the general belief
seems to be that the lower classes
everywhere have all the trouble now
they can take care of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

SEE that they have Day Nursery
association over at Indiana Harbor.
Young fathers would welcome night
association as a possible means of al
lowing them to go out now and then
and then and also removing the hard
ships of walking the floor at night with
the young hopeful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
FOR CITY JUDGE.
Editor TIMES.

Editor TIMES.
Please announce to the citizens that
i will be candidate for judge of the
city court of the city of Gary, and So
Iicft their support at a primary election
TO be held by the republican and pro-
gressive parties.
ALBERT G. HUBER.
Gary, Ind. June 6, 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
FOR MAYOR

Editor TIMESs
You may announce that 1 nm a can
didate for mayor OF Gary, subject to
the decision of the republican and pro-
Eressiye primaries.
A. r.. HOOVER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

Editor TIMES
You arc authorized to announce that
I will be a candidate for city clerk.
subject TO the decision of the Gary re-
publican and progressive primaries.
Ii. G. FRANCIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
BRIDES OF BY-GoNE JUNE.

(Tom Bodine in Paris, (Mo) Mercury.
Now that June is here rose-em-
powered and life is singing it's nup-
tial song, an old and distressing ques-
|tion, possibly never to be answered,
Irecurs-
What becomes of all the worlds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

READ that the International
Opium Congress has opened at
The Hague. Well, ever since the
big powers have been smoking the
pipe of peace at The Hague we
have had many dreams of war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

"Don't get chills at night"
advises the surgeon general
of the navy. And don't get
them during the day time, we
may add.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
CITY JUDGE.

Editor TIMES:
hereby announce my candidacy for
city judge of Hammond on the demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the choice of
said party at It's primary to be held on
August z, 1913.
FRED BARNETT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

UNCLE SAM will insure $50 parcel
post package for 10 cents, thereby max
ing a bet of 500 to 1 that the package
will reach its destination. II you have
any better odds over at Mineral Springs
speak up for this looks like . good
Sifiou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
CITY JUDGE.
Editor TINES,

Editor TIMES
L desire TO announce that L shall be
a candidate for Judge of the city court
of Gary, subject to the republican and
progressive primaries.
JOHN w. WAKE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
FOR COUNCIL.

Editor TIMES;
Please announce to the people of
Gary that 1 will be n candidate for the
nomination for aIderm.n-at-Iarge,
subject to the convention of the citf-
zens party.
BOLICE sZYMANSKI. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

feet in this for full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore parts" The
effects are marvellous. All pain goes in
stantly and the feet feel simply delight
full. Corns and callouses can be peeled
right off; bunions, aching feet, sweaty
smelling feet. get immediate relief. Use
this treatment week and your foot
troubles will be thing of the past.
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause. Get a twenty-five
cent box from any druggist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
FOR COUNCIL.

Editor TINES:
Please announce 10 the people of
Gary that I will he a candidate for the
nomination of nlderman-at- sub
ject to the decision of the citizens tick
ct convention. A. HI. HALE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
Editor TIMES:

Editor TIMES;
Please announce to the people of
Gary that 1 will be a candidate for the
nomination of alderman from the third
ssnrd. subject to the decision of the
citizens party convention.
ARoN KoLLUS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
Political Announcements
Whiting.
FOR MAYOR.

Editor TIMES,
announce herewith that I a
candidate for the democratic nominal
ton for mayor of the city of Whiting,
subject to the decision OF the party
primaries.
J. j. DoNEGAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
FOR MAYOR.

Editor TIMES,
You may announce that / am a candi-
date for the nomination for mayor of
Gary, subject TO the decision of the
republican and progressive primaries.
r.. o. JOHNSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
BuRRIs ASKED TO RESIGN.

Postmaster Benjamin Burris OF
Washington is in receipt of a letter
from First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral d. c. Roper in which it is said
that charges filed against him by
postal inspector indicated that his ap
pointment was obtained by improper
methods and that unless he resigns at
once he will be removed. Burris denies
the inspectors charges. but has not in
dicated what he will do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
FOR MAYOR.

Editor, TIMES,
Please announce that 1 am n candi-
date for the nomination for mayor of
Gary, subject 10 the decision of the
republican and progressive primaries
in July.
w.P. PATTERSON.