davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Al plan 81 organization for the pro-
posed Greater Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce has been drafted by the
special Joint committee having the
matter In charge, and the Star-Bui-
letin is able herewith to publish the
bylaws now under consideration, Civ
ing the plan In detail.
This scheme Of organization has
been worked out after more than o
year OF consideration by prominent
business and professional men of Ho-
nolulu For many months a special
committee has been at work making
researches into the plan of opera
tion OF mainland chambers OF COM
merce, including those of San Fran,
cisco, Cleveland and other large cities.
The committee was named after a
dinner at the University Club nearly
year ago, at which the adyisability
of uniting number of Honolulu's
commercial and civic bodies was dis
cussed.
The plan as now set forth in the
bylaws provides body of exceeding
ly wide jurisdiction and activities.
The provisions for membership are
simple. practically the only restric-
ton being that the application may be
rejected by three votes out OF the
twenty-one directors The admission
fee and dues are comparatively small
The activities of the chamber are
to be- carried on through standing
committees as follows:
Executive
Finance and Audit
Trade, Commercial and Industrial
Development.
Maritime; Affairs.
Agriculture.
Public Utilities.
County and Municipal Affairs.
Territorial Affairs.
Public Finance, Taxation and In
sufance -. ....-.
Public Health and Sanitation.
Legislation.
Charities and Social Welfare.
Membership.
Reception and Entertainment.
Arbitration.
The bylaws have not been entirely
decided upon by the special joint
committee, but the plan as published
below may be taken as practically
that which will bG reported favor
ably and will in all likelihood become
the basis of the organization of the
Greater Chamber of Commerce:
Article MAINE and Object.
Section l. The name of this aSsoci,
alton is the Greater Honolulu Cham
ber of Commerce.
Section 2. The object of this aSsO-
citation shall be TO advahce, foster and
encourage the domestic and foreign
(continued on raoe 1877
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
Mexican Volcano Erupts
TAssotdated Prnss Cahle1


the vsnt explosions
felt plainly resembling the trennors Of violent earthquake
surroundln1
which s being ensud vast volumes Of ucsns s.ss sut little
OF
steadily feared that deaths have oecsd the
districts
churches y +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
Another Cruiser Rushed South
rAssocIated Press cabTel

FRANCISCO. 21The u
republic
widespread The government is said utterly nnabie with the
making confronting foreign
country Washington today ordered Vera
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
Root Argues For Free Canal
ASSOCIATED Press CabieI

WASHINGTON jan really nPassioned address before the
Tor
between this country
up 1
solely the principle
Of u:.az nandthe all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
Millions For Big Fair

21-The committee on appropriations
an
cisco in ss II the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
GREAT CHAMBER MERGES MANY PUBLIC BODIES
|SPOILS SYSTEM not FOR H|l'
WILSON JOLTs The BOURBONS

President-elect, Acting as Governor Of
New Jersey, Declines to Remove Re-
publican Commissioner Of Labor BE
cause This Man Has Made Good Adds
That Justice Alone Shall be" His Guide
In Appointments Action Shock to Hun
Cry Office Seekers ALI Over the
Country = Democratic Labor Leader
Turned Down
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Continued on page 1877
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

FTNH Ne t..
China, Jan. %.
For \. r.:
Nile-Lurline, Jan. 81 .
From Vancouver:
Mariana, Jan. 20.
For Vancouver:
Makura, Jan. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Continued from Page p
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
nNcTeD VlcaloN fnon Ooonle]
Glsaaae - easnss = 0assae Asaaea
- esAAoa4 oDAag1nsn1 - o1eU

AnsGso1AA = Q lanl q psaa1nal -
PsrinAsAA ~ lnAasf q tAass b -
svtcttaa - ~ OpssFnsr0soasnl ss
visrrvy. - e0aAol ss0ssssaAaE1so q
~ haG = = ~ 0Dsssonaat -
Es~ oassA Waaao ~ ~ DaFlse0s1
this asAsaiaAAaG 1asI - ~ 6Ai0or
tea vaaaA hssst esseA q ~ 0soaa4
b OivlnG ~ - pssasaos1 lhnGAAas.
0lnss tAs 1Aiea q - oaasalao UaAs9
ths nans q - CooAsavealGA q
AustTalla, 4 hAs bsaa tAs AAA1G q ~
esves1srOaassal = hve ~ . Dat q
the year st aydssy. New Dosth Walsa.
and for tAs other paFt at Melbourne.
Victoria. 0overnnsat house 1t Sydney
New sosth Wales. having been the
residence Of the governors Of that col
only before the oomnoawsalth was
formed: but the colonial government
gladly lent 1t to the viceroy Of all Aus
tralia for the honor Of his presence
In the city.
But the governDent Of the colony
recently took 0Rsnss at the proposal
Of the federal governDent for ths es-
tablishnsnt By tie oonnoovealth Of
Q post o0os savings baAk. which
would have eo0s iste oooDstition
With ths New 0oath Walas STATE 0Av-
ings baAk, aAA Fashly resolved - g.
DAasiss tts sDDssittoa. hsOinS DsrAA1s
to frishtsa ths federal 0ovssnDsst
froa its parpoo4 ~ Fsssniag Doooee-
sioA of 0ovoeaOoot hsass anA thorooy
turniAG out tho 0overnor0o0oral. TAe
deed hes bssa 6oae aAd Lord Dsn-
han has LEFT ths city. ehssrsA al
along Tie rosie = the railway stattn
By the citiSsas, and presented on their
behalf BY the lord mayor with IN ad-
dress expressing love and loyalty. con-
demning the action Of the government
a. an indefensive outrage on the ma
tional hospitality. and afiirming the Of
fioial residence at Sydney reestablish-
ed. Alas for the spiteful landlord!
There 10 in this affair the libretto for
Q comic opera--Boston Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Bath semsv.hae Too Warm,
~ uum saDsvsa

One November there was an sastA.
quake In Montana, and, althoueA Il
did not change the face of nature. Il
did other strange things. A nunbse
II Rheumatic persoas, some Of vAsa
were bedridden. were cured, aaA .
deaf mute recovered hearing -
sDsscA. In several easss 1t incrsassl
tAs Temperature oe spring. to . nsslr
d 6egree.
Moro than one cold spring was tusH
ID Into . warn ooe. and one spgang
tAAt sAvs 1ofth water 1t . tsnpere,
tsfs q ninSty degrees, ssrprissl -
DsoDssseoe unpseasantly.
He plunged In Tor . bstA, and ODs
ut aenaa ia sAost order. halfbog1sae
aDl - WuoAsr. sincs Tie theruano.
tse sA0woa tAat tie tsnperat.ro -
shs E9e-r hse xseac q sns .ssnEre&
al tvsaty dssrssa
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
. OnicilI Dhocteey

U. q Osoa4ss go. ..0insa 010DsoAaiO
CsassssDaa-es-lsfes.....G :. 3Ayses
Csagssnnaa, q Distsist J. 4. 3astao
6tsts 0saatss ..........h 1. Haphss
Ststs Representative. .Hssass 0Aao
Reg. u. q. Lad ORies. = Z. FosahA0
Rec. U. q Lad O4iss. ~. z Wo0ose
District Judes ..... .Jsha I. oAa0s6s
District Attornsy. {. . .Jsnss @. 0sats5
Clerk District Court. =. .Chas. b. KiAo
Divisioa Irrigation Engineer. ......
................Th Theodore RsssabesR
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County JuAss. l. J. smith
County Sheriff ..........H. G. Jsssap
UsdessAsri1 ............R. p. 1alaAy
Clerk aal 1sessdsr 80. C. E HubAos6
Deputy Csanty Clerk &C. L. HubeaPa
County Trsasares -. .Joha A. Aas1es
Deputy Cssaty Treasurer. C. v. 0aitb
Coanty>Asssssss ...... Ernest DaRasv
County ospssiats.dsst Il oehsols..
.......... Mn. TipPstt Wss4ssoas
Ceunty oafvsyse ......W. II. Tss0bss
County Osesess ....Ds. Q. A. Bspkias
Css.ty HAysisisa. -. .Ds. ". v. Cssse
Cs..ty -Atsssssy......Caas. v. 1a1aas
Ceanty Ce9Aissisosss- .-..4t...
b. o. o~itsss, CAaisaaa. Nov Cas1es
JaAss DFsaaaa. .0saaA vADay
G. Z. DiRseAasfss. .0lsaWssa opsiaGD
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

nfe, ns1tAsf woaA He have sAarsd -
tAs grand coosuoaatlou and sxAlta-
t1oa 10 ths Divine nature. u Paui
ascsarsa TIL. sayias tat eur LSed
was obedient unto death, 'even the
asati ef ths eross, whessfoes tsa TIT
aecosntl ca ais hatA AigAav sxales1
Hin."-PAinlpaans IA . , ~.
o. We are b remember that the
s.ias russ aPpssss % III OF ne Gaarch
Il = not ss0cieat Tat ~ essssxsss
eur hvsa We must show our loyalty
and our faithfulness By laying down
our hves. By taking up the du0, b
drinking Of His cup. b being ta@~sed
into Hts 6catA Only such viii share
Messtah's Throne Of Glory. "If ws
suffer. Ne shall reign with Hin: II ~
b dsad With Hin. We shan also Hive
Win HiA"-9 EDothy 3:ll. u; ~
0aAo SIT.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
ROYAL HEADS NOT ALL WEAK
sems Able Men Among Thess WIN
Az It Present the Occupants -
Guropean rheoAoo.

Though tAs kings and princes Of
Europe include some sadly deterior-
ated physical specimens. It would b
mistake to suppose that they have
not some able men among them. Prob
ably they avsraes a. high IN mental
ability - kinAs did in The middle ages
whsa thsy not ealy rsignsl, bae 0ev-
srnel. Th0 0senAa emperor = .
ssreaS Fulse. aaA Ffascis Joss0A Of
Austria has sailsl In eeasily built g.
DiTs - . vssy svsa hssa ~ nAay
ysasA 7-c-l -c,---
vieAoe Ha1aausa 4 rtaly = . vssy
DruAeat ~ clever AaA. WA0 can
think aAd ct q his evn rsoDoasibtl-
ity. and Alfonso Of Spain u . nan Of
great spirit and an able politician.
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria b cutting .
wide sWatA Just at prsssat. aDd u
credited with brains.
George v. OF England 10 common
place. but prudent. Accounts OF the
character and ability Of the Russian
Gar differ widely. Some who have
seen him credit him with great abil-
ity. but the course Of events in Russia
does not seam to Justify this estimate.
King Haakon Of Norway IL undoubted-
ly . clever man, and King George OF
Greece has been an excellent diplo-
matte agent for the Hellenic kingdom.
10 we'll - . shrewd moderator of the
personal ambitions Of Greek states
men.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

10 60 e AheahAn's character. ~
DIVINE command meant prompt oosdi-
socs. Ferthwith hs joarnsysd, accom-
panisd By his ssFvants. Thea having
them. Abraham and Isaac journeyed
70 the top Of Mt Noeiah. Afterwards
the site Of the Temple. The very rock
upon which Isaac II supposed to have
been bound became the location for
the Brazen Altar.
The patriarch and his son came 10
this spot Then Abraham, with faltsr-
ing lips. but determined heart, told
Isaac Of the Divine command. There
be offered his son. even though the
knife did not strike the fatal blow.
The Offering was complete in the sight
Of Heaven; and the hand was stayed.
Al the Apostle explains. Abraham
received his son from the dead In Q
agurs."-Hebrews 11:l9.
Tks Ar&ityps q Al This.
These incidents Of olden time had
thstr effect upon tAs acton: but -
GoA's coasscfatsd people. enlightsnsd
b. the Holy Spirit, they have still fuf.
thsr msanias. Abraham sseve4 - .
typs oe 0ed, aDA Jsaae q ChFisk HsaA
aaA BODY. I. ~ aaEityps 0ed freely
sGsrsA His 80 fse ths sins q ~
vhois voesA s0sd eave ais soiy -
estAsa ooa, thAe vAssssvse bsaisvstA
- mn algAt Aave everlasting M"
In ~ ant1typs Cd affanOol tAat
Jesas shoula b. HsaA e ~ CAsfsA.
which = Hts BODY. Hsocs ths ST.
fssings Of Christ. aeconptished By
Jesus. were only part q IL su6er.
tngs Of tAs antttyptcai lsasc. Hsfs
The Apostle declares. I'VE, beothrsa,
- Isaac was, are the children Of prom
iss." The Church Of Christ u required
to prove her worthines Of sharing In
the First Resurrection. By bsing made
eonformabIe to Christ's death. The cup
which our Lord drank He passed ON to
His follower, saying. "Drink 70 all
Of It"
The Ram In the Thieiss&.
When God stayed Abraham's hand
through the angel. q ram caught in Q
thicket was provided - Z sacrifice In.
stead Thus q ram in sacrifice becams
the symbol Of the Seed Of Abraham.
and an indication Of the process By
which roco0ciliation Of Divine Justice
will b. made on behalf Of humanity.
This thought was repeated In Gods
subsequent dealings With Israel. Thus
tie Passover Lamb was slain, and III
blood sprinkIed, typically forsteilins
that there could b no Church Of ths
First-bosn during this Gospel Age. a
cspt through ths slain Lamb Of God,
which taketh away the sin OF the
world" Israei's sin o0erines and
burnt o6Ierings spoke Of . redemptivs
work to be accomplished before the
blessing could come.
Amongst many lessons learned fro0
the testtngs of Abraham's faith are
these:
a. The necessity for the death Of ths
One through whom blessings will even.
tually come 70 mankind. II Jesus had
1ot died for cur sins. there would have
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Man = Dad - 1000 vsars 49,

Man - Dad - 1000 Ysars A0o.
Man has showed no Improvement
either in Intellectually or morals from
the days Of the earliest Egyptians and
Syrians, 1000 year, ago. to the kssl
laying Of the latest drsadnought," -
cording to . survey which Dr. Alfred
Russell Wallace. known ~ the grand
old man Of science" completed on ths
eve Of his ninetieth birthday.
There has been, Of course. . great
accumulation Of human knowledge"
he adds, but for all that We are no
clsverer than the ancients.
There II still more abominable
vice going on; every kind Of cruelty
70 the poor and children; ad1ltsration
in every commodity, and lies svery.
where.
The average Of mankind win ~
main the same until natural selection
steps in to raise It The outlook II
Aopsful.T
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

been no remk00100
Of them. Hence
there would have
been no resurrec
don Of the dead,
and tn that event
death would have
meant extinction.
q Let % b. 0uro
that II Jesus I'D
not faithfully cca-
summarized His part
Of the agfUemene
AAA n~AA 49, MI
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

oAn Wao 00W O0D
hsnARod twenty
I'VE yea rs old.
Isaac Was The d.
vinely appointed
channel for the
blessings promis-
-. Nov after half
. csatury Of wait
AG anA tr0sttnG.
csah 4 - posal-
- tiha1 God WhAr
- hin thus 10
AeOoaseEate his
NalAf Il vas -.
Aa ~ 4 - 1fdW
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Rttsm PHI.

One oe he rules displayed ID -
restaurant attached to . Berlin -
ater reads. ~OR payment Of q gneseS
BIN, walters in tSis esta ablishment ~
expected to say Thanks,' even vAaa
no DIP p given Violation Of -
rule WIN sata1l AAo oe 70 pfsnsans :
-L1o1aa 01obA r-aoi frr'l.-
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
VIZ NOT TRYf
PoPHAM'S
ASTHMA aEuEDY

Gives prompt and positive rslisf h
every ease. Sold BY druggists. Prise
800. Trial package BY mail, l0s
Williams Hfg. o., Propssssess
0svslanA, oAae
For sale by ". 8. Psrkisoa, drug
Sist and apothscaTy. -. r.. +.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
- "a Mee,Y EcaisoS, :

=. - <l->s tW Atee,Y Eca!so,S,
That's rather . handsome AaAtoa-
pieee yoa have tAsrs. Mr.. Binkstoa." "
said the visitor.
Yes" replied Mr.. BiAgstoa, peoaA-
b. TT 10 . memorial to my wife"
"WhyI was not aware that Mrs.
Binkston had passed away" said The
visitor, sympathstically.
"Oh. no, indeed. she hasn't" smiled
Mr. Bingston. -6he is serving her
tAiftietA sojoaFa iA jsil. That naAAsa
Disos- = bsilt 4 tAs brieAs - vae
esovisteA q tAssWAG.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Sun Pexssr In Eayp&

At Aeadi, . suburb Of Carlo. = .
ssn-power plant ot unusual interest.
II consists Of Avs rsnectors. each ~
feet long. whose cross section = In
the form Of . parabola. With the gen
eratof units at the focus. The last
named are oe zinc, bsflt of rectangular
sections II inches wide.
To render them smoisat they are
painted with black paint q high heat
absorbing capacity. The water = IN
troduosd at tAs lower end a1A tAe eol-
orator at its upper 80 = Drovi1sa
with stlvsrod glass mirrors. TAe
Plant works best at prsss1ro slight.
b below tAs atnospAsfe-0e1sat1Ae
A0e1icaA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
% 1e0.tlaM =
NkDERAG4
A0aAsaAAeS eAlvM vGoYGA

f onansio 1ess. .to-11ossA -
- lnn1D 0NA - ~ aaW1A0: ~ -
ADalD q - 00s - A~O sGN
g AA"-SesD - ~ ,t-r. ~.t
0DAY'o oe.AV ~ - ssaaos
~ AAsoAaD vos ayis1 -
~ Fs1A1 - - ra1EhfA @h
o.. h1neaF% ADetrtad = ~ oAae-
= - e tsust - ~ Dtvlns pHs0isss:
~ ~ 0nal 49, Wh1ch ~ 0ta4y TO-
~. 0AfhnA Nm vagy ~. socse6Ag
- Dovtno 81 ha0Aa staAAafda. The
1a1th RocerAsh b ea9 ksasea = - c0aos-
aal % - aDAAe -!
This tssf eans thsoagh ths Diviss
co0DAnA hat AbeaAam should take
Isaac. ths heir of prOaise. anA Offer
Mn in sacrifice - Mt AoriaA. Abra-
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

"a paosuD ~ ~ = - 90
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

O. passs ~ ~ = ~ .a...
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

o. ppas Z. ~ = - s0A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
THROUGH ROUTE AND
HEGEWISCH LINE

Alderman Cross announces that a d.
rect street car route between the loop
and South Chicago will be in operation
next week. The Cottage Grove avenue
cars win run south to Seventy-f first
street, thence South Chicago avenue,
Ninety-first street, Erie, Ninety-third
street, Commercial, Ninety-hrst street
and return. A Roadway of six min
utes is promised.
Cross also states that he has had an
order passed for the construction of the
Hegewisch extension via the original
zig-zag route for which he has obtain
ed frontage consent. The company
has successfully resisted this route for
FIVE years. President Busby stated on
Wednesday that he would build any d.
rect practical line for which frontage
consents could be obtained, but he re-
fused to consider the zig-zag route
Calumet Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
SEES NATION WIDE
STEEL STRIKE

Pittsburg. Jan. 31.-Thomas Flynn,
organizer for the American Fedora
ton of Labor, today declared the strike
now on in the Rankin and Braddock
plants of the American Steel & Wire
company are a part of a great labor
movement which the federation has
launched against non-union plants.
In 81 plants, he asserted, union
workers are ready to strike. Among
the mare plants in Waukegan, ILL.,;
Joliet, Ill, and DeKalb. Ill Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, arrived today to take
charge of the strike.
The funeral of George Kominslso,
killed In Tuesdays Rankin strike riot.
was held today. All expenses were
borne by the strikers, 1000 of whom
marched from the public hall to the
cemetery. carrying banners condemn
ing the mill company and the sheriff.
Braddock mill workers. 1900 of
whom walked out yesterday. today de-
clared a truce until Saturday. when
the mill officials say they will propose
a wage revision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
$1,75O,OOO
LOSS IN BALDWIN
COMPANY SALE

New York, Jan. s1.--when Drexel &
Co.. the Philadelphia bankers. and
White, Weld & Co. Of New York and
Chicago, purchased the stock of the
Baldwin Locomotive works for $685.
5000. George H. Robinson alleges
that the stockholders of the locomo-
tive company lost $3.50. 900.
Robinson, a New Rochelle broker
declares also that the deal cost him
100000 In commissions, and he
brought suit In the Federal District
court today to recover this sum from
Alba B. Johnson OF Dover, Pa, who
acted as agent for the stockholders
Under agreement with Johnson, Rob-
inson says, he arranged with Kuhn
Loeb & Co. to buy the Baldwin stock
for $27,oo0.000. Before the deal was
ratified, he alleges. Johnson secretly
negotiated with Drexel & Co.. ant
White, Weld & Co. for the sale of tn,
stock for $25,250,0oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
MORE EXPLANATION
is NECESSARY

saloonman of East Chicago by
name OF Stephen Pincsak Is having
quite a time with the Chicago Daily
Press and the latter is having quite a
time with Pincsak.
1t seems that the Press published
story alleging that Pincsak substan-
tiated statement said to have been
made by Morris Klein of the East Chi
cago liquor house. to the effect that
whisky dealers reap profit from mill
men. Pincsak employed lawyers to de-
mand retraction. and then the Press
comes back with an affidavit signed by
A. A. of /. s. & T. workers which puts
Pincsak in a bad light
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31

shall each endeavor to cultivate the
acquaintance of new members and in
duct them into the active life OF tho
church.
60 That we shall make our Sunday
evening evangelistic services great re-
vival services equal to any in the re-
vial meetings
(DThat we take the opportunity that
is before us to make our Bible school
one of the largest and best in Indi-
ana.
t5) That we extend our sympathy
and cooperation to all moments look
ing to the betterment OF our COM
munity including the w. C. r T., the
Humane society. the Settlement and
philanthropic work. the Boy Scouts,
the Y. NJ. c. A. and other such move
ments
(s) That we send our pastor at s<me
time during the year for revival
meeting In some needy field.
Cd That we labor to bring our
church and all its organizations to the
highest point OF service to the COM
munity. and that we do everything in
the spirit OF harmonious enthusiasm.
Extend Vote of Thanks.
ts) That our church roll be purged
as have already removed themselves
from the church by a persistent refusal
to attend or support the church in any
way.
CD That we complete our dedication
| day pledges to the building fund as
| these pledges Will all be due in full
Aug. IA, 1913.
| (1ol That we extend a vote OF
treasurer. Brother Singer. and his as
sistant. Brother Harry Eads, for theil
painstaking and faithful service and
| splendid results during the year; t.
thanks and appreciation to our church
the president of the Deborah society
| Mrs. Sliger, to the president of tn.
Martha society. Mrs. Stinson. to tn,
| president of the Garfield club, AL
| Graves; to Mr. Leaning. the leader o
| our choir, and to our forty Bible schoo
| officers and teachers for their faithful
| work of the year.
CID That we extend a vote of thank
and appreciation to our pastor, MI
Sharp. for his untiring efforts an
faithful leadership during the year.
I 612) That we extend vote of thank
and appreciation to the daily paper
for their many valuable favors durin
the year.
The whole membership adjourned I
the church dining rooms. where tn
ladies had prepared a delightful luncl
the completion of another successft
year was celebrated, and plans lai
for the year ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
HOW an INDIANA GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at Small
Cost.

Miss Alta Abel. of West Baden, Ind.
says Il was complete wreck, always
tired. worn out and nervous / had to
spend about one-third of my time in
bed and my life was not worth living.
Vinol, your delicious cod liver and iron
tonic was recommended. and 1t has
done me more good than all the medi-
cine I ever took in my life That nerv-
Gus and tired feeling is all gone
have gained in health, flesh and
strength. until L feel like another per-
SON."
vinol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. Tt is the
medicinal elements of the Gods livers
contained in yinol aided by the blood
making and strengthening properties
of tonic iron which makes it SO far
superior to all other tones to build up
health and strength for weak, tired,
ailing women. 1t contains oil and
has a delicious taste.
We give back your money If Vinol
does not do all that we claim. L. Harry
Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind.
p. S. If you have any skin trouble
try Sake Salve. We guarantee it.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-31
CONDUCTOR ARRESTED

David Gibson. conductor on the
Pennsylvania. was arrested In Indiana
Harbor yesterday for blocking the
crossing at Washington street for
twenty minutes.
So many times has this crossing been
blacked for a longer period than the
law allows. and so frequent have been
the complaints against the practice,
that the police yesterday lay for Glib
son and after he had held the crossing
twenty minutes placed him under ar
rest. officer Muldrowski made the ar
rest.
William Mentzer. coal dealer, and DR..
Robert Ansley will be called upon to
act as witnesses at the trial of Gibson.