davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

, el EmDaJaQOr wilson, qulel ueo-
de iuego empez6 a hacer a la
prensa declaraciones de mucha
importancia con relaci6n a los
asuntos de Mexico.
I Refiriendose a la proposition
presentada a la consideration del
Gobierno para que tres paises de
la America, entire ellos los Esta-
dos Unidos, ofrecieran sus servi-
CLOS como mediadores entire los
partidos contendientes, manifes-
to que tai cosa no seria aceptada
por ell Gobierno, por considerar
deprimente para el honor nacio-
nal la intervention eXtrana en- el
arreglo de nueStros aSuntoS.
mucno Sc ma naDlado en- Ia
prensa americana-continu0 dicien
do ell Sr. Wilson, acerca de la in
tervenci6n de los EStados UnidOS
en- Mexico, pero este ha sido inspi
rado en- gran parte por personas
que tienen inter6s en- ell dominic
de aquella Rep1blica por los Es-
tadOS UnidOS.
Cuando alguien Sc refiri6 a su
intervention para que los gOber-
nadores de los Esta0os reconcile
ran al Gobierno emanado del Guar
telazo de la Ciudadela, telegra-
fiando en- este sentido los con-
Sules americanoS, declare el Sr.
Wilson 10 siguiente:
Soy absolutamente el Gnico
/ responsible por todos los telegra-
/ mas enviados a los c6nsuleS de
los Estados Unidos reconociendo
al Gobierno de facto despueS de
la muerte de Madero. Este era el
1nico camino que Sc podia tomar
a efecto de mantener la ley y eI
orden. Bajo iguales circunstan-
cias durante los ultimos Glen amos
I lbs representantes de los EStados
! Unidos en- extranjeros paises,
han hecho 10 mismo."
Refiri6ndose a los cargos que
Dor medic de la prensa lie habia
/ hecho la viuda del eX-Presidente
Madero, dijo que ella habia pu-
blicado cartas que alegaba eran
copia de las escritas a el, siendo
completamente distintas, como
podrfa demostrarlo en- cualquier
momento con los archives de la
Embajada.
Isl caeeI actual Gobierno-agre-
90 WiIson-vendra el caos; no obs
/ tante. en- estos momentOs Huerta
domina en- todo {. pals, con eXcep
ci6n de dos Estados. pero pronto
tambien esos Quedaran bajo su
control.
"Yo he sido acusado de tomar
participation en- los asuntos me-
xicanos, pero puedo asegurar que
81 no hubiera sido por mi inter-
venci6n, despu6s del bombardeo
la ciudad de Mexico habria que
dado envuelta en- llamas y hubie-
ran sido enormes las perdidas de
vidas y propiedades. Yo fui, ade-
mas, quien puso en- contacto a
los generates Diaz y Huerta, y
este evit6 un terrible desastre.
EN- WASHINGTON.
Ell sabado en- la manana arrib6
a la ciudad del Capitolio ell repre-
sentante de este pals en- el nues-
tro, teniendo dos conferencias du
rante el dia con el Secretario
Bryan. El Presidente Wilson no
estuvo presente porque andaba
jugando golf" pero manifesto
que para el lunes estaria dispues-
to a hablar con el Embajador.
Este, que ha sido objeto de du-
ros ataques por la prensa america
na, sigui6 hacienda en- Washing,
ton declaraciones muy energicas
y terminates, empezando POI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

Ell pdblico que compra libros
en- espanol, Sc ha c@nVencldo
de que no hay en- ese ramo o1ra a
casa mejor que la de- 'IGNACIo lC
E. LOzAN0. -6O7 DOlorosa St.
San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
RAUL MADERO CONTRA
WILSON.

La noche del sabado, ell Sr.
Rail Madero, hermano del ante
cesor del General Huerta en- la
Presidencia, declare que recogia
ell guante arrojado por ell Emba-
jador Wilson, para defender a su
hermano, 'asesinado con conoci-
miento del mencionado Embaja-
DOR"
Manifesto ell Sr Madero que
desde su llegada a este pals sc
habia eximide. de hacer declara,
(PdsG|I Ia qltintn pdglnG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
NADIA HA DECIDIDO Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON SOBRE SU
ACT!TIm HAACIA e. C0BBER2Ml40 DE MEXICO.
El, Embajador Wilson hace declaraciones
favorables 81 Gral. Huerta.

manifestar que los periodicos ha-
bian acogido ideas que parecian
muchas veces concebidas por mu-
chachos, y que estaba SECURE de
que no habia quien comprendiera
en- Washington ell verdadero ca
racter de la raza latina, y partl-
cularmente de los mexicanos.
Critics al Gobierno de Su pals
por haber mandado representan-
tes especiales para que investlga-
ran las condiciones de Mexico,
entire ellos a los senores Reginal-
do del Vale y William B. Hale,
quienes usaban indebidamente la
clave de la Secretaria de RelaciO-
nos, y al referirse a la famiIia
Madero y a los llamados constitu-
clonalstas los aUaco SIN reservas.
La familia Madero-dijo-ha es-
tado sosteniendo en- Washington
con sus prnpioS fOndos, una otici-
ma revolucionaria que no tiene
mas objeto que envenenar el cri-
terio del pGblico. En- cuanto a los
rebeldes, dire que no los hay en-
la Repdbiica, exception hecha del
Estado de-Sonora, donde har 10
grado organizar ell gobierno; los
demas son Dandidos. "
Cuando fu6 interrogado el Sr.
Wilson Sobre la rebellion encabe-
zada en- Coahuila por Carranza,
dijo 10 siguiente:
La de Coahuila no es revolt
ci6n, sino bandidaje. Yo no digo
que Carranza sea un bandido,
pero para lograr reunir partida-
rios ha autorizado el pillaje entire
sus hombres, quienes de revolu-
cionarios Sc han convertible en-
bandidos."
El Embajador Wilson dijo que
pediria permiso al Presidente pa
ra habIar con toda claridad en- la
prensa sobre los asuntos de Me-
Xico.
--. rrr1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
POULTRY MEN MEET

Encouraged because Of the presence
of many notable poultrymen, Calumet
poultry fanciers organized an associa-
ton yesterday afternoon at a sched-
uled meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce in Hammond.
E. F. Whitney, editor of the poultry
department in the Chicago Inter
Ocean, was present In company with
Sydney Smith, representing an incu-
bator company. Charles w. Keller of
Winamac, who is to be Judge of the
Hammond poultry show in December,
was present The other out of the
county men were A. L. Peterson and L.
Booth of Michigan City.
Officers were elected an da commit
tee appointed to draw up a constitu-
ton. J. w. Mcconnell, 1854 Van Bur
en- street, Hammond, was elected pres
ident; Scott Caller. vice president; Will
liam Maginot, secretary and treas
urer. and Cyril E. Payne appointed
chairman of the constitution commit
tee. The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held the first Sunday In
October at the same place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
New Gases Filed.

los44-National Cash Register Co. O..
T. Meyer rs. J. b. Kaminski. Re
plevin. Room l.
1o945-Edward Simon VS.. estate OF
Jacob spanier. Clai mfile. Room
2.
10946-Martin j. Biigh vs.. estate of
Jacob Spanier. Claim file. Room
10e47-Silas H. Strawn VS.. estate of
John Kenar Claim file. Room 3.
1os4S-Silas H. Strawn VS.. estate of
Silas H. Strawn. Claim file. Room
1os4s-Leopold Sonnenschedn VS.. es-
tate of Jacob Spanier. Claim file.
Room 1.
10s50-Leona Suto CIV II. Sickman) VS..
John Suto. Divorce. Room g
10s51-Albert Pick & Co. vs.. estate
of Jacob Spanier Claim file. Room
10e52-Hammond Brewing CO. VS.. es-
tate of Jacob Spanier. Claim file.
Room 3.
1o953-Fred G. Loebman & Co, vs.
estate of Jacob Spanier. Claim file.
Room i.
10954-Bartholomae & Roesing Brew
ing Co. Up. j. Toomey) vs.. John
Kenar. Claim file. Room l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Pleads Drunkenness.

Edward Hogan. who was arrested In
Lafayette last Friday the charge of
petit larceny and returned to Ham,
mond for trial. was arraigned before
Judge Becker in the superior court
this morning, Deputy Prosecutor l. l.
Modjeska appearing for the state. Ho-
gan pleaded guilty to the charge OF
having taken two suit cases filled with
children's clothes belonging to Mrs.
Christine Johnson of Highland street
Hammond. The suit cases disappeared
at the Monon depot In extenuation
of his conduct Hogan pleaded intoxi-
cation at the time. He says he is a
farm hand employed on Mike Duffy's
farm near Conrad, Ind. Judge Becker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
A Busy Session.

Many matters of pressing impor-
lance were acted upon this morning
by the board of public works in busy
session that lasted until the noon
hour.
Hearings were given the property
owners of North Holman, Hickory and
Florence streets on the matter of pave
ments that have been petitioned for.
AS no reomnstrances were made the
clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids. Each OF the above streets is to
have a new pavement
The contract and bonds of Lavene
Brothers for the Dearborn street sew
err, and of Jones & Kasepeld for the
Douglas park pavilion were accepted
Roscoe E Woods. the real estate man,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

tinctly Elk like. its object being the
uplift of the juvenile whose unfortu-
nate circumstances necessitate a kind
and guiding hand. The workers look to
the juvenile courts for their material
and in Lake county they are getting
the best of cooperation from Judge
w. c. Mcmahon at Crown Point
Mr.. Reilley's idea is not only to lend
the Big Brothers hand to the young
ster in trouble, but also to have IL
guard the boy who might get into
trouble. He Is known to have taken
deep interest in the movement. and
his lodge brethren are pleased to
learn that Grand Exalted Ruler Leach
has conferred the appointment upon
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

their travels took them to Chicago
Heights, where they boarded a freight
train and bumned their way to Mar
ion, Ind. At a house at Marion where
they asked for a drink of water they
happened TO come face to face with
a constable. He asked them where
they were going and a voliey of ques-
lions. Then one Of the boys became
confused and confessed the whole
story. The constable then notified the
Hammond police and 1t fell to Mr.
Borchert to bring the boys home. The
quartet all seem to be happy that they
are home. with the exception of young
Cohen, who says that he don't want
to go to school and If his parents in
sist he will run away again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
LOOMS Up
LIKE 4 NEW
'LECTR|C SIGN

Diamond Dick Brady OF New York
has nothing on Paul Feasel of The
TIMES mailing department these DAYS
or an evening Paul is 'lft up like
the entrance to a moving picture show.
He sparkles like the Evanston light
house on a foggy morning.
The why of it is diamonds.
They are scattered about in his at
tire as recklessly as brass buttons on
General Wood of the L. S. army.
A maiden representing a church So
ciety recently implored Paul to invest
in a diamond stickpin rattle. Paul did
that little thing well. He took several
twenty five cent chances and marked
them down in his private account book
under the head Of Church and charity.
The damsel saw Paul was easy money
chances on a pair of diamond cuff but
tons.
Today he was notified that numbers
which he held were the winners and
that he will be presented with a carat
diamond. Tis was one chance out of
2750.
Also He Won the Cuff headlights.
OF course the rocks" will go to help
in the general ornamental lighting
scheme that decorates Paul every even
ing.
There is no need to stick any orna-
mental street lights In front of the
Hammond building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

OF tournament experience was the only
thing that caused Emery to win He
shoots a long low ball and is one of
the masters on the course with a bras
sic. A short nervous putt on the last
green really lost him the match Fox
walked away with Allison, playing his
usual imperturbable game and got
home, and 6. like clockwork The
semi finals In this flight were played
yesterday. the day being raw and mas
ty with splitting rain at times and a
bitter wind. The Fox-Turner match
showed the uncertainties Of golf Mr.
Turner shot 4 on the first, a on the
second. on the third and a on
the fourth. In all eighteen strokes for
the four holes, remarkable record
Fox was four down and 1t seemed a
walkaway for Turner. Yet Fox be-
gan to play like clockwork and the
battle waged back and forth until at
the seventeenth tee Fox was up. In
the Smith Parry match, the latter was
Is up at the turn. but Smith took the
first two holes, halved the third, wor
the fourth. halved the next two and
at the beginning of the seventeenth
was 1 up. The pair were square al
beginning of the eighteenth. Parr,
laying a ive-foot curiey putt for Z
DOGGY. On the eighteenth Smith drov,
just through the trees and sclaned hi.
second. laying his opponent. who wa!
| two feet from the hole, for 4. a beau
| tiful stymie. Smith was two stroke
the bad. however. and caromed in tn,
| hole for a Z. The finals in the conso
lation match between Fox and Parr,
will be played next Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

Hammond golfers had their share of
the championship matches were played
with stiff winds, drizzles, heavy fair
way and greens. Balls with long rolls
were few and far between and high
winds made bunkers. traps and the
rough favorite lies for the pellet In
the second round Of the championship
flight DIR. H C. Groman gave Cham
pion Barry the time Of his life and
played his usual confident style
throughout the match and made Barry
play golf. The result was in doubt up
to the seventeenth hole and one shot
cost Groman the possibility of squar-
ing the match In IS. Medal play was
80 for Barry and 96 for Groman. The
Conkey Merritt match was the sur
prise of the round. Conkey defeating
the Chicagoan, and /, by long driv-
ing. He drove some sensational balls,
several of them for over the 200 mark.
The Oberlin- Crawford match, won
by Oberltn, 81, was another example
OF the longer driver winning. Oberlin
never took wooden club out of his
bag, getting some beautifully long
| shots with his midiron. Crawford tried
every stick in his bag and had an off
day with his wooden clubs. At the
turn the men were even. Oberlin win
ming the tenth, halving the next, win
ming the next and halving the next.
Oberlin will now meet Hill in the
semi finals and Barry will meet Con-
key.
In the consolation flights some close
| fights resulted. Some splendid golf
was played in some OF the matches by
players just nosed out of the cham
pionship flight, and in several in
stances better medal scores for the IS
| holes were made than in the champion
| ship flight.
| With a 40 for one round, Smith beat
Stout and 8. The latter has been
| coming along strong lately and was
a worthy opponent Smith played sew
| eral marvellous cleek shots. The Turn
err Winckler match had to go an ex-
| ira hole and 1t was nip and tuck the
| entire route. Turner played his usual
| consistent iron shots, but Winckler.
| whose game this year. considering his
| lack Of practice, is splendid. hung on
his opponent like bee and even had
his man down on the last round The
surprise of the round was the Parry
! Emery match, the latter losing only a,
the nineteenth hole. He shot a so or
the first round and the winner had tc
shoot 101 for the Is holes to beat him
getting 4S on the last round. Lack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM
Judge Virgil g. Refter.

Judge tfrEtI y. Aefter.
On trial: Chutka VS.. Niziolktewicz.
Settings for Tuesday. September 20;
s37o-Harris Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern.
s4+9--Lang National Brick Co.
9475-B & r B & Nj Co. Chorak.
s64o-Pavnica Kaminsky.
s6ss-Borg Larson.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM =.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Settings for Tuesday, September %:
624s-Lughlin eft al Solomon.
6261-Farris Lake
629+G w r r r r Commission.
6So5-Andriotts Cal Lbr.
6s1s-Fowler Lake Co 1 & Co.
64s6-Ruman Williams
6575-Gilson ellison.
672S-Ansley Moody.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
Settings for fourth Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 20:
9sS2-Honeck Dumbkowski
1o079-George V Bulkos.
10o1s-Gary Land Co Cronin.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Willis c. McNahan.
at Crown Point.
Set for trial today: State VS.. Hugh
Burns: charge, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Back on the Job.

Attorney Vernon "Teed" McGirr. who
tn with the law firm of McAleer Bros.
OF Hammond renewed acquaintance
with his desk and unfinished briefs
this morning after a five weeks vaca-
ton. He made visit to his old stamp
Ing grounds in Canada. going among
other places to the cities OF Calgary.
Banff. Alberta, Moose Jaw and others.
iced" who is known to be good
Judge of horses and other things which
add to the gaiety of life lows that
there be some mighty good steppers
in the Old Dominion"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Boys Brought Back.

Desk Sergeant Oscar Borchert
brought Joy into four Hammond homes
Saturday night when he returned from
Marion, Ill, with a quartet of prodigal
sons. The boys. Morris Marlett. IL
years old: Morris Cohen. ~ years old !;
William Besson. g years old. and
Clarence Corner IA years old. played
hockey from school and. boarding a
freight train, were on their way to
Morrison. Tenn.
With a bank roll consisting of sum
of 10. the boys first went to Chicago,
where they took in the sights of the
big city. With funds nearly all gone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN WOMEN CARELESS

They over-estimate their physical
strength and take chances which In
the long run cause pain and trouble.
Wet feet, a cold from exposure, neg
lect of such warning symptoms as
backache, nervousness. bearing own
pains. all lead to untold suffering.
To all such women we want to say
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing remedy in such
cases. Thousands of American women
testify to its virtue.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
]. F. REILLEY
IS HONOREO

The Hammond lodge of Elks in gen
eral, and Attorney John f. Reilly one
of its most active members, in particu-
lar, have been signaily honored by
Grand Lodge appointment, the first
one ever to come to Hammond.
Edward Leach of New York, grand
exalted ruler. has asked Mr.. Reilly to
accept a position on the board of d.
rectors in the Grand Lodge for the
advancement of the Big Brother Move
ment-
The Big Brother Movement is dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Jurors Father Dead

Owing to the death OF Charles Mer-
rfil and the consequent absence of his
son, Arthur o. Merrill of Hammond
from the Jury box in Judge v. 8. Reit-
er's superior court. the case of Chutka
against Niziolkiewicz will probably
proceed with but eleven jurors in the
box. The case was begun last Friday.
Mr. Merrill died yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
REGULAR PANEL
IN ROOM NO. !

The regular panel for room No. 1. be-
fore Judge Reiter In the superior court
Is composed of the following Lake
county citizens:
Is. C. Wells, Hobart; A. Il. GLADDEN.,
Whiting: II. T. Erlebach. Hammond
l. e. Kelsey. Lowell: Nate Shine. In
diana Harbor; A. o. Merrill. Ham
mond; Thomas McCay, Crown Point;
Thomas Dickinson, Lowell; Joseph
Guyer, Hobart; L. H Mattern. Whit
ing; NJ. ]. Rudolph, Crown Point; John
Robinson. Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

position is in Hammond you can so to
any of the big men and state it and
they will listen to you and if It sounds
feasible help you out. Every man can
own his own home. there is no class
distinction, everybody from Glendale
Park to Robertsdale goes to the movies
and It's the best old town on earth"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

was appointed inspector on Forest ave-
nue., and A. Taffen made Inspector of
the alley pavement from East State
to Fayette, just east of Holman.
The clerk was told to notify w. w.
Weis to disconnect his private sewer
that empties near Kenwood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Meeting Postponed.

The membership meeting of the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce
which ordinarily would have been held
this evening, this being the second
Monday in the month, is postponed un-
til a week from tonight.
There Is nothing very urgent before
the directors and inasmuch as there
is another Monday in this month it
was thought best to let the meeting
go over for a week. In the meantime
the program committee will get busy
Ito prepare an evenings program which
will make IT worth while for every
member to turn out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
IN THE
SUPERIOR c0IlRT0
and CIRCUIT UUUgVHO

!, held the whole town al bay for a half
hour several months ago. is to have
his trial this week, beginning at noon.
He will be defended by Attorney II. E.
Granger OF Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
He SLEEPS STANDING
UP DOES THIS MAN
And Wife Can't Stand It,
so She Goes Home to
Mother.

BY emulating an Egyptian mummy
each and every evening of his honey
moon a newly married man on Fay
cite street in Hammond has so exas-
perated his bride as to drive her home
into the arms of her mother.
Legal authorities hesitate to ask for
divorce. They find no cause and be-
sides there would not be a prosecuting
witness Mamma-in-law is evidently
the only one that wants a permanent
separation. for her daughter. being a
dutiful wife, fully believes that she
can reconcile herself to hubbys habit
of standing bo1t-up right by her pill
low, sound asleep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

ordered him taken to the county jail
to await an investigation into Hogan's
antecedentS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
BURNS ON TRIAL.

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point, Ind. Sept. 22.-Hugh
Burns. the Schneider desperate, who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Sleeps Standing Up.

1T is the mostly ghostly. unholy
thing Imaginable she told a reporter.
"On the very first night l awoke and
saw him standing at the foot of the
bed. I called but he did not answer.
The light of the moon played on his
face ana l was frightened to death. He
will stand that way Tor two hours at
a time
If friend husband would walk around
little it might relieve the situation
some But as it is wife can't stand it
She tried sleeping on the davenport
with the same results.
"Of course I love him. poor fellow
| she said land 1 don't want you tc
publish any names. I'm sure there Is
some way of bringing about a cure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

How Frank J. O'Rourke, erstwhile
city sealer and confidential man to his
honor, Mayor Smalley, came to Ham
mond after having wandered to and
fro and back and forth over the globe
is story in itself. But just why
ORourke decided to make this city his
stamping ground is more to the point
and is besides somewhat of a compli-
ment to all who go to make up the
metropolis.
Frank frankly confesses that he
ranked among the rankest as a boomer
He neither drank nor gambIed. and
never has, but he did indulge in rioti-
out table d hote feasts and was rated
as cosmopolite. BY that O'Rourke
committed no crime and broke but a
few of the minor commandments. His
only noticeable fault being the wander
lust AS railroader he went when he
felt like It and never staid anyone
place long enough to be interested In
the birth and death column in the To-
cal paper.
The Last Word In Democracy.
Now here are the virtues that Ham
mond has which converted O'Rourke:
striped of sentiment and diabolo:
Everybody works, either night or
day or both, and most everybody spends
their money at home"
Its the only city 1 know of where
the big men can be found standing on
the curb down town talking to any
one who happens to address them.
ut Is the first place I ever hit where
anybody can go to the city hall and
butt In all around. in the engineer s
office. the mayors sanctum. the board
meeting and be treated like a royal
visitor. And I never knew a reporter
before who dared go into the mayor S
office. pick out the easiest chair. put
his feet on the desk and spit on the
carpet
/ No matter what your business OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

Ask for McHie's Canadian Club.
Save coupons and get a safety razor.
ADV.