davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
GERMAN BAPTISTS LIKE,
VERNON ORDINANCE

AZ = @aes nsetipg. held in the
First 0Gnaan American Baptist
church Jos, C6mpauAvo. and Arndt-
-. - and women Representatives
frO0 on the German Bape1st churches
IN the city adopted the following res
1--WE, - German citisens Of the city
% Doerolt ere In hearty accord With
The action 0f the men In the common
councll who voted for the passage OF
TIE Vernon dance hall ordnance"
T1o meeting, which taxed the CO.
pocity of the auditorisA, WIS presid-
a 1vor by the Rev. Henry Sehwen-
dom6P, The Rev. r. #. Fehlberg the
nev. Bonf Graf, and the Rev. Carl
~ u0u1d spoke. After the adoption
g ne fssolut1on. the audience joined
h Idnolne America"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
MoULTHR0P, !,
UNDER ARREST
AS A FORCER
Former Secretary to u. S. Sem
ator Lewis, in More
Trouble
RENEWED ACTIVITY
BRINGS DISASTER
New Set of Letters Following
Pendell Episode, Lead to
Sender's Detention

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Sidney
Moukhrop. former secretary to Unit
ed States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
from whom threatening letters were
received. yesterday, by Lewis and
President Wilson, is under arrest
here, today, on the specific charge
Of forgery. Moulthrop il charged
with having signed Senator Lewis
name to q check for $240.
Following q recent flIrore In Wash
ington. when Moulthrop Is alleged to
have given out letter from Senator
Lewis to H. NJ. Pinden, of Peoria, ILL.,.
aince named as ambassador to Rus
STA. which purported to compromise
Secretary Bryan. the capital was
again stirred. yesterday. when two
letters came from Moulthrop. In them
Moulthrop Is reported to have threat
ened to give to the newspapers cor
respondence involving the preSident.
Secretary Bryan. Senator Lewis. Sec
retary McAdoo. and Roger Sullivan,
Of Illinois, which he declared would
ruin them all...
Since the disappearance Of Moul-
throp at the time the alleged Lewis
letter TO Pindell was published. the
Illinois senator had made no great
e4fort to locate Moulthrop, feeling dis'
inclined to prosecute. he said, foT
reasons Of sentiment The renewed
letterlwr1ting activities OF his former
secretary. however. brought on Sena,
tor Lewis insistent demands that
Moulthrop be hunted down and the
wheels OF the law were set In motion
In earnest.
II was but a few hours before ac-
ton came. Warned by underground
channels that Moulthrop was In New
York. Detective Thompson. Of the One
Hundred and Twenty-ifth-st. station.
went to Smith & McNeils hotel. last
night. and there found his man pac-
ing about the lobby.
Good evening, Mr.. Moulthrop,"
said the detective.
you've made great mistake"
was the reply.
But the detective didn't think so,
and finally Moulthrop confessed his
identity.
On arraignment. today, on q for
gerry charge, Moulthrop may be given
an opportunity to make statement
as to the truth Of the letters In the
Lewis-Pindell AFFAIR. and also as to
why he threatened the president with
exposure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
One IS KILLED,
THREE INJURED
BY STREET CARS
y Sa.saA. ~ 3. V-' "a -
Man, 70 Years old. Dies 0f In
juries After Being Taken
To Hospital -.
LITTLE GIRL IS
HURLED 20 FEET
Car Passes Over Her, But She
Has Good Chance of
Recovery :.

John Reed. 7O-year-old employe Of
,ha wr,,.m. pro. co rdnwood and
n.- ..r.s. u,,.,
"rano "'ver'sses'' was 'su' AlA1
Sohwarts, three years old, OF NO. zoo
Hastings-st., was probably fatally
hurt and samuel sapine the child's
--.aa,..h.. az 49,. IA !, No "a
sI~AsA'
Superaor-st- ana ner iatner' MaA
Schwartz, we're badly injured. In
street car accidents. Monday night.
Reed was srruck by . Grand Rive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
CITY COUNCIL RESCINDS
ORDER FOR ELECTION

BAY CITY. Mich, Nov 1S.--(Spa.
cial. AFTER having voted to call u
special election Dec. 10 for the gen,
eral revision of the city charter tho
common council last night rescinded
its former action and directed Mayor
Hire to appoint committee Of i've
members of the council and Ave citi.
xens to prepare amendments to the
charter for submission at the April
election.
The resembling Of the former action
followed al opinion Of City Attorney
Coumans in which he held that, as no
provision for the expense Of election
had been made In the budget, the city
,could not now use any of its funds
for that purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
CuARDSMEN GALA
! COURT OF INQUIRY
Militia Officers Will Settle Dis
agreement Between OwOsso
Militiamen

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 18.-Crow-
ing out OF disagreement which arose
between the Captain and First Heu-
tenant Of the Owosso company Of the
Michigan National Guard previous to
the departure for Calumet, a military
court OF inquiry has been called to be
held there Wednesday. Capt. L. Nc
Cormick. Co. d. second infantry, Big
Rapids, will be senior officer OF court:
Captain K. A. F1nney Co. M. Jackson,
second senior officer and other mem-
bers of the court are Captain Henry
Pickett, troop B. Detroit and Lieut.
Van Zile Co. CT, OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

Detroit -ana viesnitys Tuesday night
anl Wedaesday. cloudy and unsettIa1.
Probably Hight rains. Colder Weanes-
1ay. Mederate 20 brisk sOuth west,
sAffelng 60 nesthwsst wlnAs.
Lever Mechlgans Cloudy and unset.
tied TUeslay NIGHT an1 Wednesday.
PpoSably ioear rsin n seufh porSlo..
Colder Tues1ay night except ln en-.
tre3e sPuthsast peFtisn. Celeer We'd
User Lakess lGeAerpts nortAeast
wee1sD gensrally fasr Tuesday aigh6
an1 XS6neo1ay. exeeDt preb061y eoan
q seSn lerseen - Lae> nurso Tses-
Lever Lakess Moderate % bSsslx
w1n9ss @Ostly -se1thwest e. VESTS %.
set11o9 Tues4av night au6 We1ne01oys
cvcSeb1y ralss colder "wednesday ss
One yeap age toAays uogsest tea-
Issatcses 81 lowest HI mean. ~
eoeoe' WeotoeH
s.S rssss wednesday q ssss :. =. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
Missouri Ybotanists are collecting

Missouri botanists are collecting
and classifying the fora OF the Ozarks
for the beneflt OF students.
The total production of sugar beets
in 1912 In the following countries.
Prussia. Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark,
Spain, France, Croatia Slavonia. Italy.
Roumania, Russia IN Europe. Sweden.
Canada, Is estimated at 778,9S9, ,0oO
against 573,30O, 900
In 1911. showing an
increase Of $50 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18


NHW YORK. NOV. lS.-Ihe de-
nant element in our financial xrSl
earchy n the tnveetmerf hanN,e6. 1
..v. ro,,,. = p..... .,- -.4;3
- 90 ~ !}5
VI sefaes OF ertacies on HFea .F3
the money trust" which Will appoof|
tomorrow. In Harper's w~er1vs IN
Associated hanks. fr,,ef
panies and HE fnsurnnce comnsii " V
are his tools. he continuee. D ss1sS1I z
trolled radlroads. public aervie> rIs \
industrial corporations are Ma s1s1 v
jects. Though properly hut mf6x7 y
men. these banker bestrfda - unG1 \ \
ters America's buxineas woriA ~S1
that practically no nrxa anturT rTurvff ~ &
can be undertnkan successfuI1v vt3l1 Y
out their particapation or. annro9 15
These bankers ara. 0f Onnrsc. nI1 2
men. poaseoeed pfs -lnRwS lnrfnr nr22
hut tie most potent fnctor n IIli &
control OF business Il not tha r,nn1 q
sion Of extraordinary ahdlftv " huTX
wealth. The key To their uower 18
combination concentration infenstvS
and comprehensive"
Describing the progress az the ~.
vestment banker. Brsndeis aid !. M
Investment bankara IKE u . N<.s
gan & Co., dealers In honda. xt0cfx3
and notes. encroached upof, tha rn,,rII,
lions Of the three other classas ~
corporations wfth Which thoSr hs,sf
became the directing mower in rnlf.I
roads. pubic service ana indnstriai
companies through which our ereof
business corporations are condsrcfed
the maxers of hond. ana stoclrr W
"They became the direcfsnr 1890,
In the nfe insurance comuanias ~
other corporate reservoirn ~ the -.
Piles savings-the BUYERS q hnn6r (,
and stocks. They became tha Airer1s !.
ing power also in bsnks and tr,srI1
compauiee-the depoaatariee a. th1f's
Quick capital Of the countrv-fy,e 1lfS I
blood of business. With vrhich tnosS 4
and others carried on their ouernf3oWS
The DEVELOPMENT OF our 0nons
cial oliaarohy followed. IN thia ro:
spact. imea with which the hisfnrv \
Of politicaI Aesnotism m. fssng1S~rl a
ixed---,,surnation uroceedin~ nv rrn1. \
nal encr0ac6men{- raf6ar man 81 =
violent acts. subtle. ana oftan Innr.
concealed concentration ~ d,a4lnrk \
functions which are beneficient vhen
separately administered and danrs9I
GUS only when combined in the asrna
persons. II waa nv nrocaasas arch
as these that Caesar Aurustus -
came master of Rome The maHara
OF our own constitution had IN mind
like dangers TO our political lihortv
when they provided 60 carefully for
the separation of governmental nov.
ers.'' S4A
Prandeis describes the develonmsnt
Of the Investment banker ana names
as the pre-eminent Arms az this tims.
= Pierpont MORGAN q co ana thoIr
philadejnhia honse called nrersI =
Co. lee. Hierinson 3 Co. ana K,N.
der Peabody q Co. ~ Boston anA
Kuhn. I,oeb q Co. NJ New Vol IA
described the contro, ~ the srenr.
ance ccmnanies and rai,roads ssv.
inp.
ssucb contro, q, ra,,roads rs,h,,c
eervice and industr,aI cornors s,crs y
annie s,nnIv ~ securities ~ &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
SCHMIDT TRIAL TO
OPEN ON THURSDAY

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Over
the objection Of his counsel. Judge
Foster. In the general .sessions court,
today, set wednesday for the begin
ming Of the trial Of the Rev Hans
Schmidt, who has confessed to killing
Anna Aumueller and throwing her dis
membered body into che Hudson river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
Big Houses Control Count
Ready Cash and Hold POwo
Of Life and Death Over
American Business
RULE PEOPLE THROUGH Il
PEOPLES OWN MONI
Intensive and ComprehennG ~
Combination Responaible
For money Trust"
5RANDEis ON "eREAkINo
THE MONEY TRusyss

The goose that lays eosdon'
eggs has been considered I n0G
valuable possession. But 0vG|
more profitable h the priv1leeo ~
taking the golden eggs Laid H}H
somebody else's goose. The o.
vestment bankers now enjoy fk2t
privilege. They control the poo11&
through the peoples own mouGyS3
X the bankesS power were GO
mensurate only with their woo111s;
they would have relatively littlos
influence ON American busine1 = :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
OWN A BASS DRUM?
KEEPYOUR EYE ON IT!

Detfoit's burglar band seems to be
about ready for rehearsals Follow.
ing recent thefts OF trombone, drum
and 5000 violin, come the reports
from r. Tackman, of No 713 Gratiot-
ave, that a cornet. valued at $s5. and
a clarionet worth $50 had been stolen;
and a report from J.W. Nowick, OF
No. 1888 Michigan-ave.. chat an accor.
dion was stolen from his place. The
boys also took razor and a shot gun
from Nowiok's place, probably for ths
use of the leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

Enlisted men IN the American navy
serve az teachers in the Island OF
Guam.
Russia has become the largest pur-
chaser Of American agricultural ma
chinery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
MEASLES POSTPONED WEDDING OF OFFICER

LONDON-The wedding Of Miss
Yvonne Brock and Ensign Frederick
Bryant. Of the U. 8. 8. Delaware. wac
postponed because the bride-tobs has
thA measles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

BERLIN-The kaiser has forbidden
of1cers Of the German army and navy
to dance the tango. extending the ban
he started when forbidding the dance
at balls attended by the royal princes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

Deposits In the banks OF the Uni
ted States exceed $6,496,1 900.
Portugal yearly produces more than
Shanghai has building boom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

I LONDON-Sylvia pankhufst pre-.
dicted the refusal of suffrasists to
pay rent 40 the next move In mill.
fancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.--Aftsr
defy,nG death f0f two years with a
doubly broken neck, William waldorf
u dead Of aligAt stomach complaint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

si-Dsiiy ssa sssaay- Dssner-ol
Cafe Rsaa. John n. and Adamss--Adv,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

,s., s;s ,s'fss: s:.: sc1 J, w::: e:
ADJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
THE WEATHER

CLOUDY AND rNSETrLED. PROB
ABLY RAINSs WEDNESDAY COLD.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Idaho Trust g Savings Bank
A Solid Financial Institution

community. While others were con-
neeted with him in this enterprise. 1t
is we'll known that it was, in reality,
Robert Noble that built it and kept It
in operation until it was taken over as
a part of the present fully equipped
and admirably operated system of cleo
trio railways covering this valley.
George w. Green has been connected
with it for many years. He is a
trained and experienced banker. and Is
active in the conduct of the affairs of
tile bank. Fay .. Young and Ernest
Noble son of the president of the bank,
are the assistant cashiers. AIR. Young
has devoted his life to the banking bus
mess, and is regarded as one Of the
best bankers in Boise. Mr.. Noble, since
ing adaptability to the work, and is al
ready gaining worthy reputation as a
safe and conservative banker
The institution has resources ap-
proxmating $1,o0o,000 safely invested in
the best securities the state has to Of
fer. 1t has deposits approximating
three-quarter of a million dollars, and
every depositor feels the utmost secur
ity, knowing that his funds are receiy-
ing the careful attention Of men COM
petent and responsible in every respect
to care for them. AS implied by the
name of the institution, a savings de-
partment is maintained, where the
highest rate Of interest consistent with
good banking is offered customers upon
either large or small deposits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

The Idaho Trust and Savings bank Of
f Boise enjoys the distinction not alone
fof being the strongest financial insti-
i xs.5z = -=c =s.cs, organized ana OPP
4 Grating under the laws Of Idaho. hur
also or being one of the strongest Il
i sancial concerns In the state.
This distinction has been gained not
+ without the devotion TO the interests Of
its patrons and the community which q
\ banking institution, organized and con-
Quoted by men fully alive to their re-
RESPONSIBILITIES, give to such an insti-
4 tuition. No banking institution can
Hmerlt the confidence OF GUS
toners and prove Of benefit
I 10 the community and state
where It does business without keeping
4 ever in mind the responsibilities that
such an institution should assume to-
ward the people with whom it does
\ business, the industrial development Of
the community and the material prog
ress of the state.
1t IS because the Idaho Trust and
Savings bank has been fully awake to
\ these very things, and because it Is
officered and conducted by men IN
whom the public has every confidence
that It has been able to grow into such
4 a strong institution.
Robert Noble, president and one OF
the largest individual stockholders OF
the bank, is one Of the wealthiest men,
If not the very wealthiest in the state
He has frequently shown his enterprise
and public spirit In the community
One of the most noticeable indications
Of this was the constructor and opera
ton OF the Boise Valley railway, the
first electric road projected in this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
The Idaho Building
- and ---------
Loan Association

has completed its twenty
third year Of successful bust
ness. It has grown as Boise
has grown and its records are
the most reliable index Of
progress Of the city.
The Association has no
paid solicitors or agents and
the money paid in as dues
Immediately starts TO earn q
per cent. No better invest
ment for the saving public
than this.
Start a fund to educate
your children.
Start a fund 70 pay a debt
III the future
Start a fund to purchase a
lot by paving into the Idaho
Building & Loan Association
a few dollars each month.
Our investments are first
mortgages on the homes Of
the people OF Boise, and the
Association points with pride
to the fact that in the %
years no mortgage has been
foreclosed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

growing business the directors have
decided to increase the capital from
5000, 900 to 100000, giving the bank a
capital and surplus Of nearly half
million dollars. which places It among
the strongest financial institutions Of
the west.
Their present banking room at the
corner of Ninth and Main has been
found too small for its rapid increase
of business and to secure new loca-
ton the Pacific National bank has pur-
chased the odd Fellows building at the
corner of Ninth and Idaho, upon which
ii viii spend $4,000 for improvements.
and when the new banking room Is
completed, will have the handsomest
and most elaborate quarters of any
bank in Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
The Pacific National Banks
Most Remarkable Growth

bank in Idaho.
The management of the PACING Ma
tional bank has exerted every endeavor
to establish and maintain a policy that
would be pleasing to its many patrons,
at the same time combining their efforts
to conservative banking methods, ana
the standard Of efficient service they
extend their customers is largely re-
sponsible for the banks remarkable
growth and development.
IN order t0 meet the demands OF its
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

thinned by the death Of many noted
writer's and publishers Among them
was Stilson Hutch1ns, publisher of st
Louis and Washington; John Henry
Holmes, formerly editor and publisher
Of tho Boston Herald; Captain Henry
r. Jones, proprietor and editor of the
/ New Hartford Tribune; Colonel Joseph
| t. Caven, William Thomas Stead, the
| English journalist; William Blackwood,
editor of Blaekwoods Magazine; Alexis
Suverin, the Russian editor; Dr. Isaac
/ NJ Funk, William Penn Nixon, editor
| of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Colonel
| Isaac +. Mack, for 40 years editor #
I the Sandusky Register; Colonel l.. D
/ Burch. Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth sang
/ ster, Bradford Torrey. and the noted
correspondents Captain Frank Brinek-
! ley, Isaac Nelson Ford. Major John NJ.
/ Carson, Colonel w. G. Connolly Jr.
General Duncan S. Walker and James
Henry Haynie.
Realm of Science.
The realm Of science did not escape
the ravages of death, and was deprived
of the following distinguished repre
sentatives: Lord Lister. the discover
er Of the antiseptic treatment in surg
4 ~
80 l,traar1f,,ar,, 40 ki,sr Ceor94a ~
II, - y.i In e3ne1af,. ths natea m
s1tsh sn,.1sao,, H. fo1Io,ying nofea
st5,a.to,,,, ,1raetit{oners. r)aetars Mr.
~. -, tta4.Ii,iss Artb,,r KendI.ics
zIanr,sn.Id Inbn = Nnesar Maurice
~ u taifa=raso,, lsr.de,.icIs ra,i real
Ia,,,as n Nawcomb Arthnr gtraev ca
- 80 e.aa,aa 81 pnttla TIE Isl alsa
,,,sl,,das prafasear Hermann + Wiehe
ma 5isti,,e,,iebod German scientist. Ilr
-, 81 ~ 1ga1ao,,,ar Toe,, ard
1,,,arIas cJlhar, Wheeler chemists.
t,,,as 44a,.,.i p,i,,.a,a t,a fsrencb
n ,,,.,tt,a,,,a,t.ia,, M. vyilI3aY, ss,,ysnea-
~ a,s,,a,t. nr Anq1,sts Re
,.a,,ara X a,1tborit, "a en3bai,,ing.
,,.ssi.. 49, r5,,s e3traate. 81 ~
Il l,,,,s,e,. et,a.art,ater,, Alhon,t n, w n
.t,ss - Observation-Disclosures ava eeo1o.
TO-. T.. 6.harlas naIana foo1 ira
faa,1a, Ia ia ae,5ta4 nrofassion. 1epatz
h 1,est.a,o3,o, ~. 49,. ~ ,,botaqrar,l,i,
a,sss.{-t,.,. Gsa,,tst,, ,Tsbae3ara =
st'1Ai'+AN = - '
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Appearing in the advertising section
OF this issue is comparative financial
statement Of the Pacific National bank
showing its condition at the close OF
business Nov. 26, 1912, and for the two
previous years, upon the same date.
These figures show that the business
OF this institution has nearly trebled
during the past three years, which is d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Harvest of Death Has
Removed Many
Men of Note Past Year.
Continued from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
Terry and William S. Penley, English
actors: Felix Schweighofer the Aus
trian comedian; Nathaniel p. Jones, the
old time Boston actor; Nine. Judith,
the noted French actress, Mrs. Annie
Yeamans, the veteran OF the American
stage; Edith Crane, Beryl Faber, Mar
guerite Saxton, the former interpreter
of shakespearean roles, and Herman
Winkelmann the noted German oper-
attic tenor.
In Ranks Of journalism.
The ranks of journalism were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Continued on Page Ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-13
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

II their election depended on the kid
vote in Crown Point.
Crown Point merchants should hold
mass meeting and make some def
mite agreement as to the closing of
stores in the evening so as to have
more uniform standard of closing
The present method Is very confusing
to the non residents. One set of bust
ness places will close one or two GER
tain nights in the week. followed by
others closing on other evenings and
those uniformed are rather up
against 1t when 1t comes to figuring
on a purchase. The business men
should agree on one or two nights In
the week and make the closing OF
business places universal The present
method gives the city very poor ap-
pearance at night. one or two stores
being lighted and open for business
followed by others in darkness and
closed Get together, gentlemen. and
improve the APPEARANCE of the city.
Rockwell & Bixenman report the
sale of the Mrs. Bernard Berg property
, on Goldsborough street this week to
Charles Schiling of West Creek town
ship. The consideration was $4,000
and from the amount of land included
| Is tonsiueTeu bargain. Mrs. Berg
| then purchased the Mrs. Ella Fuller
homestead Union street, the con-
| sideration being near $500.
| 1t is said that the Panhandle road
| will add one more through track tc
| its system this summer and possibly
| two. the big business being done by
! the road making additional track ia
| cilities necessary. 1t is almost assur-
I ed that one more track will be built
| from North Judson to Chicago this
year. and the engineers are reported
! to be working double track bed
| between these two points.
Mrs. H. H. Meeker is reported as
| convalescent at her home on Couri
street after a siege of malaria.
| The physicians report some decrease
in the number of cases of measles
which has been epidemic In Crown
Point this winter.
Druggist w. L. Handley transacted
business in Chicago yesterday.
Charles McWayne has the contract
to build a bungalow for Joseph T. At
kins on his property on Nichols street
Henry C. Griesel has sold a lot on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-13

Clark street. west of his residence. to
George Letz, who it is reported will
erect an up-to-date residence with
modern improvements thereon this
summer.
Guy Brownell of Lowell transacted
business in Crown Point yesterday.
Charles Smith and family, of Gary,
were Crown Point visitors yesterday.
The big twenty-foot screen for the
new well al the water works plant has
arrived and is being Installed by Houx
Bros. the contractors. this week AS
soon the new turbine pump arrives
the we'll will be tested, and 1t is an
ticipated the we'll will furnish 500 gal
Ions Of water per minute as required
In the contract.