davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
Isparks from the Mireless.

SPARKS rTOW tHC WHCtSoo'
According to the report received by
Kahuku wireless at eight o'clock last
night, the Pacific Mail liner Mongoi-
Ia was tlien 1874 miles west of Homo
lulu, with smoth sea, and may be
expected Saturday morning. She has
eleven cabin passengers, and three
second class passengers for Honolulu.
with ESQ Asiatics and forty-five sacks
of mail. All on board were well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
ARRIVED
Wednesday. Sci

Wednesday, Sept. 10!
Vancouver and Victoria Niagara,
Br. str, a. m.
san Francisco China, p M. s. s.,
"a. m.
Sydney via Auckland and Suva-
Mariana, CA. s. s., p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

Alleging non-support Lena Davis
has filed petition in circuit court
asking divorce from George Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

For the purpose of general repairs
to machinery, and the Installation OF
new boilers, the Inter-Island steamer
Maui may be sent to the coast with
the close of the sugar season. This
vessel has been in service some years
without thorough overhauling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

the Niagara at sydney and later con
.tinue the trip to. Melbourne where
some time viii be spent before the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

Henry Morgenthau of New York
has been appointed United States AM
bassador to Turkey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
HARBOR NOTES

With cargo for Mahnkona and Ka-
waihae, the InterIsland steamer
Maui was dispatched at noon today.
The vessel carried mail but no pas
sengers.
Arrangements are completed for
the departure of the Commercial Pa
Icifc Cable schooner Flaurence Ward
for Tanning and Midway islands
about September Is,
The Pacific Mail liner China will
be supplied with 1900 tons OF coal be
fore proceeding to Japan ports. Ma
Mia and Hongkong. The vessel will
remain at the port overnight.
The dispatch of the Matson Navi-
CATION liner Wilhelmina for San Fran
cisco this morning from Queen street
wharf was much appreciated by the
hundred passengers and a large
crowd of spectators.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian from San Francisco by the
way OF Puget Sound, which is report
ed as bringing large general cargo
for several island ports, is due to ar
rive at Honolulu about September Is.
The Matson Navigation steamer
HonoIulan with cargo for discharge
at KahuIui, will be dispatched for the
Maui port on Thursday evening. The
vessel will return here in time to sail
for San Francisco on next Tuesday
evening.
For the purpose Of general repairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Prices at the
PublfcMarket
Stalls Today

Each day ne 41mes sends .
youna woHan sebyesensnti to ev-
cry stn1l - the PahSae Hgnrkst ia
eeS1ect NuStatfons On MI table Sap
yliqss Thsse .prfess are eheekea -
esen eay nna >eaA - relied On -
BETTER. Exss ana CAsese.
900e5c; Washington. 35c, Ids
9bc % LOO creamery, 9z@3 3c lb.s
lbs: CSC; golden rod, sThc h.; Taco
Chsese--Tiilamook, zoe ib.. wis.
consin. $50 lb.: imported Swiss, Sc
lb.: Rouuefort, soc h.: New York,
3oc h.; cream, 500 ID.
Eggs--Fresh RANCH 35c dox.i
eastern, soc dox.: Oregon. s0c dos.
New potatoes, 20 lbs. use: cauli-
flower. SC; head lettuce,
Sc; bell peppers. 15c Ib.; carrots,
turnips, green onions. beets. hot
house radishes. 8 bun. 5 c; green
corn, zoe doz.; cabbage, SO lee ID.
h.; tomatoes, So g. 3 lbs. f5c: celery,
6s per buncn; string beans, lbs,
10c: egg plant, 10c; summer squash.
Sc; sweet potatoes, 8 & lbs. 25ci
dried onions. lbs. loo: wax beans,
y lbs. zoe. r...,.
Blackberrles, Sc box. 4 for zoe;
peaches, 6o@e5c box; oranges.
500 zoe dozen; Florida grape
fruit, 10c each; lemons, 35c dog.
cRntaloupes. 5-1o-15c; watermel-
ons, 15c, zoe: apricots. soc basket;
apples, 10000 doz.; crab apples.
soc box; bananas. 20@2sc dog.
pears. zoe doz. grapes, 2 lbs. 15e;
plums, 15c box; raspberries, &C box /;
huckieberries. lbs. 25c: strawber-
ries, Ice box.
roast, 12h OHIO ib.: broiling beef.
12hc lb.: sirloin. 25c lb.; porter
house, rs % 8oc lb.; T-bone, 25c Id. |:
round steak, 22c lb.; leg OF lamb,
1Sc; lamb chops, 18H zoe; mutton
chops, 1914 @15c; shoulder of NUT
ton. 12Q15c; roast pork, II Nc; pork
chops, f2c; veal roast $50 20c;~vaai
outlets, 25c: sliced ham, soc; Shout
der, IAN @ Ice; salt pork, 12hc;
pork sausage, 15c; bacon, 2Sc; corn
ed beef. homeless. 15c; brains. 15c;
POULTRY
Hens. undressed. 25e: hens, live,
fs@19c; spring duckiings. 12hc.
Fish.
Halibut 12hc: salmon. 10000;
black cod, Izhc; rock cod, 15c;
sound smelt, loo: shrimps, 2 lbs. csc;
brick Goldfish, zoe; Alaska herring,
for 1oc; anchovies, 15c per qt.; kip
pered salmon and kipperedc cd. 15c
h.; kfppered herring, 15c lib; crabs
csc each; clans, lbs. loo; red
snapper, Toe lb.: roll maps. for 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Wholesale
Quotations

LivessoM<.
Buying Prices.)
Cows ..... 6@fc Calves -. 5000
Hfogs .iin SaHiscc M Mwsn 40tthss
Ranch Butter. a59ssc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs. ss@s4c.
Hens .1sc Spring ducks.14o
JobSins Qsotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines of fruit, produce. meats, pro-
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
Butter, Cheese asa Eess.
Cheess.-Wash., 17Mc01sc; Tilla-
nook. 1914 @17c.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-ssc; storage.
Butrer-washington creamery
o O'''' ors sTenA Me- Meats.
Steer beef. l4hc; cows. 14c; heif-
ers. lac; hogs. trimmed sides,
INC; DO combination. tic; whols
hog: lac; small veal. i2@1sc;
1av wsthers. 1sMe eM lambs sse i4a nut
Oranges-s5.75@ 500.
Cantaloupes-Yaki $3.50.
Peaches-Crawfords. soc; small
sizes. soc. :
Approximations, SLIPS: crab
apples. $1.50; Gravenstein, S101.2k.
Pears-Bartlett. $1.5O@i,76 box'
Blackberries-$1.00 crate.
Grapes--$1.25.
Waterme1ons--1M Nc lb.
Bananas--4Mc Id.
Grapefruit-$5.50@ box
Lemons--$8.50.
Vegetables.
Green onions-20c dog.
Lettuce--Leaf, $1@S1.z5 box.
head. home grown, 35c dog.
Onions--Yellow, t1.bO sack.
Rutabaga, $1.2b SIX.
Spinach--6c lb.
Turnips-9Bc SIX.
Tomatoes--Local, 6O@7So
Carrots-t1.2B SIX.
Potatoes--$20 ton.
Green Peas-5@ 60 10.
Pars1ey--26c de-. blu. te4
Radishes--30c dx, Blu.
Hothouse Cucumbars--25dD soc don
Cabbage--Local, 30 Id.
Green and wax beana---7o ID.
Caulifiower--Home grown, 81
dog.
Parsnips--s1.25 sack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
The Little Glass Slipper
BY UNCLE TED.
Chapter IT

The merchant looked wisely fitting head
side.
And John looked the
7 VIII give thousand dollars slipper.
the merchant at last
"Ha ha ha, laughed John, loudly
i do not know the value of that slipper
Now, I'll tell what will do. II
know the secret by which could
plough, soemnly
that get ducat time
give the valuable slipper"
The merchant did not at Instead
He knew he was dealing with q fairy You
fairy slipper back
what it might. 80 ~' 7 80
At last The merchant said solemnly vow to
see that get duca time
Now give the -
Because fairies 10 hat wiJ
knew he could believe merchant. . ~ - "
He little slipper and then turned hur
redly. from the door barn. 49,
You see, like all mortals,
getting MS money which
he got ready his horses and his field
ana commenced to work. He selected
wonld have the shortest possible. ,7 rs.
gan to - - $500 -
oh, cried John bfa wno da-sr,
lucky" 50 - . -. : n.y.
But like all other get enough Of these
many the one could get
his ~ - = e - "s-.1 S.'p =
He got more horses and ploughs worked night
well as day. At last what do ose happe
Ito BE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
UNCLE TED'S
CIRCLE

never was ticked in life as when opened this
ing small Memberships and letters fell
enrolling
putting I Of
certificates and applications
One member whom
school, telephoned
blanks He said that he getting lots Of members
That the kind of Circle members
we have the fun there will be- there will
competition prizes
How did like the Little Slip
peru The chapter printed today will
be in the Circles column tomorrow.
Get before I the
Of dollar prize paper
many of members 9 I space for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

LITTLE school children, you are the things really
N@z "a while In life. Mother may have million
19l2old cares Daddy may have his nose to the
t0ne IN office, sh0pe or store. But, after all,
1k JUST YOU who are the real care, the real
6xGSt, the real delight
@ You don't know how important you are, not
|@NX 50 your home. but to the whole world. You
realize that it is the present bending of your
|Itueht and aims that determines the world s fu-
You are like the morning glory seed Place
th6t seed il good soil and it will soon send up
tiny vine that seems to wave around as if
Eeaching for something upon which to climb
upward
Give if support, string or a trellis and
how At shoots upward and buds and blossoms.
But give it no training and it weayes upon
2 Itself, becomes stunted and an unlovely mass
& of tnngles ID
S The vine was made to grow upward with its
flower faces looking at the sky and pertaining the
41f Yon, too children, WE'RE MADE TO GROW
UPWARD, to look at things above, not on the
ground, and send forth fine odors in good examples
end good deeds.
And going to school is the first crisis in your
lives. BY and by will come other labor
paTentage and the death of loved ones, with the
cApacity to do and suffer, which the years bring.
6nt your first life crisis is going to school AND
aM0THER AND DADDY Know TT, although
they may not be saying much about it.
Will you help teacher to help you climb up to-
ward the SKYE VIII you hang back and grow
along the ground, Like the unframed morning
This is your crisis.
School is not task or punishment or an obliga-
tion Fl IS OPPORTUNITY, # you hold back
nd grow along the ground flat in ignorance, your
epnpanions will walk on you in later years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

She was giving orders at ex-
press rate. for they were married;
and he, al rule the most meek
and submissive of men, was, like
the proverbial worm, beginning to
turn.
DO you think" he inquired,
that you rule the whole OF the
unfverse?" RI
mo-" she snapped; "but / Yule
the first letter of it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

4 fIousin William seems to be getting more honors
rs IA ex- president than as president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Ascending to Correspondent Sawyer, the Shu.
anne Is one Of the richest finds in Alaska. Most
d IA however, would rather stay home by the fire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

6Sforn paper says tho question Of having two
5&nnnors IN Mexico wouldn't disturb that COM
xlxealth IN the least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

wanted England got into
America the other Of
they
unveiled monument celebrate the
that monument
the Pilgrims sailed from southampton the 1920 The
douby significant all the
that their trips southampton
the Memorial the Pilgrim
Fathers" The photograph shows the unwilling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

6ond round in tho big match between Tacor
Stone Webster, staged in the Puyallup eli
in ali Tacoma's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

- fhsre any justice IN ousting Governor Sulzer
"a the governors chair and putting Boss Muir
81 "a the job7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

The fact that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad needs coal is why Senator Myers, chair
man Of the public lands committee, wants Uncle
Sam to sell big coal deposit in Montana to it at
something like penny ton.
He says that without cheap coal the road might
not give good service at low rates. Is he ready to
guarantee that with cheap coal it will pass its
prosperity ont
Another excuse for the senator's scheme is that
luther railroads got cheap coal from Uncle Sam.
They surely did. And lot of other valuables too,
hut that was before Uncle cut his eye teeth
No, no, senator; that little game won't work.
Times haYe changed It's right to mine coal--it
dos nobody any good in the ground. But no more
lot gifts to privilege. If the railroad wants it,
re il pay for it the market price. That's bus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Billie Burke. the well known
actress. and the we'll known writ.
or. has at last had her appendix
removed. So much haA been said
In the past three months about
Billies appendix that We came
near speaking OF 1t as her well
known appendix.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Il + % u
Editor Most Anything: am q
man, In years ut any rate one inch
over i've feet from the soles of
my feet to the highest point on
my dome. Will you kindly tell
me why 1t Is that every time real
lat woman comes into the street
car. she sits beside me, no matter
how many other places to sit
there may be In the car? Is Il
because I am cute?
Yesterday morning, looking out
the window OF car, saw 4
200-pound or more woman about
to board the car, and I said to
myself, Here's where get It r
To my surprise, she walked. past
me. Three or four stops fkter q
woman at least 100 pounds
heavier planted herself beside me.
"Hibrow has a wonderful mem
ory.' said the Wise Guy.
THAT so?" asked the Old
Fogy.
"Yes," replied the Wise Guy.
Why he can name you the last
six vice presidents of the United
States" -
But, after all. why would any
body care about being governos
of New York?
! ttf ff5at1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

on my now roll the 'sr'' in September an
81 under your tongue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

0aa tho cougar i the latest expression in Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

GkxoIler Johnny Meads says he isn't taking
<hances of having to pay bills himself, SO ha
- : issued the warrant to pay that 1896 for thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

But, after all. why would any
body care about being governos
of New York?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
MONEY 81 EASIER
SAYS DUNS REVIEW
Reports General Trade Con
ditions Show Slow But
Steady Advance.

General trade conditions, according
10 Dun's Review, testify to slow but
steady advance Trading defaults are
lower, payments through the banks ex-
hibit substantial gain. and. notwith-
standing heavy October settlements at
hand, money is easier. A favorable
factor IS the readiness with which re-
adjustments are reached in the lines
most affected by the new tariff Lower
temperatures here and in the West
stimulated the Autumn demands and
the activities disclose more breadth in
demands upon producers and in prompt
distribution of seasonable staples.
The outlook derives sustained
strength also from improved reports
as to the maturing corn crop and Win
ter wheat seeding. the prepared acre
age of the latter being more expan-
ded than It this time last year. De-
mands upon the leading industries
show more numerously in pig iron
finished steel and equipment"
Bank clearings of 1905. 3ss.42o exceed
those of corresponding week last year
by 5.5 per cent. Failures reported In
the Chicago district numbered FL
against so last week, 3 in 1912, and
SO in 1911. Those with liabilities over
$4,000 in number s. against % las
week, in 1912 and IL in 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
"VIRGINIAN" COMING
TO GARY THEATER

AS a rule the dramatization of popu
lar books are disappointing. The
books furnishing only the idea. max
ing it necessary TO take liberties that
cause the characters to lose their iden-
tity when presented in dramatic form.
True there are a few notable excep-
tions, but the cases are rare and rarer
still are the books that find favor
when taken from plays. The one pos
sible exception is THE Virginian," the
play being first produced shortly after
the first edition of the book was sold.
Book and play alike possess a roman
tic charm and literary grace that has
placed them at the top OF unqualified
success. The play which has seldom
been seen outside the larger cities, is
acknowledged to have no counterpart
in its class, while the book is sough t
after and read with the same en-
thusiasm as when first introduced.
ZONES and Cranes magnificent produce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
CALEB SPENDS A
MIGHTY BUSY DAY
Loses His Lid, But He
Finds a Number of
Other Things.

Caleb Wirth, an employee at the In
land MILL Indiana Harbor, had num-
Der of unusual experiences yesterday
when he went to the city to make some
fall purchases. In the first place he
lost his hat. The top piece blew off
while he was a passenger on the inter
urban. between Hegewisch and Ken
sington. The train, which was an ex-
press. was going twice too fast to make
him DESTROYS that the conductor stop
ped while he got off to reclaim the
wandering chapeau and the conductor
wouldn't have, anyhow. Besides, that
was of the things that he was
about to discard when he procured his
new fall raiment. So he entered the
big city hatless.
At the corner of Jackson and Wabash
avenues. one guess to where he was
bound for. he bumped into a crossing
officer and the officer swore at him.
Caleb. being hatless and feeling foolish.
had no comeback ready, and wendell
his way meekly and alphabetically
enough.
In front of the old Wellington hotel.
he picked up Canadian ten-cent piece.
together with check good for five
cents at near by bar. He cashed in
the check and ate a sandwich and a dill
pickle, which was a hand out. In
front of the Hub store, he was jostled
by a couple of slick ones, who lifted
his roll. 1t contained SAT in crisp and
otherwise five and one-spots He miss
ed 1t just after ordering his new har-
ness and had to forego the purchase.
| At Madison and State, he met up with
a friend and made a touch for the price
| of a hat and fare home. On the way
back he met another friend. who asked
him to have a drink. In a Wabash ave-
| nue. bar he proceeded to drown his sor-
row. after which he hunted up the
officer he had bumped into. and told
him what he thought of him. A crush
/ of vehicles at the moment, served to
defect the officer from encompassing
/ his arrest
| Caleb has forgotten what happened
after that. but this morning he found
himself in bed as usual, but with a
feeling of depression and Oh, such a
Headache.
| Caleb is debating today whether TO
go back to the city to report his losses
to the city police, or to tell his trou-
bies to Sergeant Billy Hughes. Up to
the hour of going TO press he had not
| yet decided.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
| READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
PREDICT TWO ARRESTS
IN SMELL MYSTERY
Young Man and Woman
Believed to Have Slain
Baby.

Clinton, Ill. Sept. z7-The arrest OF
at least two persons for the murder Of
the child whose body was found in the
walls of the late Col. Thomas Smells
mansion. is expected within a few
hours. States Attorney L. o. Williams
declared last night that the police have
furnished him with information which
warrants him ordering the arrests.
States Attorney Williams said the
Smell place has been deserted for many
years. 1t has been the rendezvous fire.
quently of couples seeking seclusion,
land for years it has offered the most
promising haven for criminals.
Richard Smell, the Clinton banker
who was disinherited by his father
"the mad millionaire" Colonel Thomas
Smell. is absent from Clinton. His man
ayers insist that he will be unable to
aid in solution of the baby mystery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 81 &c; firsts,
26 q &c; seconds, "a Il G Csc; diaries. rs
q csc: packing stock. 22a 23c; ladies,
20 Y q 24c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, $50
14@15 fowls, 1874 q16c; springs, Is II
@1612c; roosters, 11@11hc.
Eggs-Firsts, asa 25hc; ordinary
firsts, 81 q 23c: dirties, 49, i6c; miscel-
laneous lots, 17425c.
Beans Pea, hand picked, s1.T5 a
215; brown Swedish, s1.25q175; red
kidney. s1.75 @2.3O.
Potatoes-Minnesot ohios, blu. 70 q
soc; Wisconsin. Blu. 75gsoc; sweet
brls. 1925 a $50.
Green fruits-Peaches. bu baskets
s125@2.oo: pears. brls. s3.00G 100
plums. case, 16 ats. s1.00; gems, crates
S1.o0@15o apples. new. brl. s3.5oG
$50; crabapples. brl. $4,000 $50
grapes. baskets, lbs. ia zoe.
vegetables-Cases 50q 75c; radishes
100 punches. $1,000 1925; cabbage, PEI
crate s15Od1.75; spinach. tubs. 500
Use; cucumbers, basket. ! blu. $3.50 q 3
turnips, sacks $1,000 1875: eggplant
dozen, 50a 75c; carrots. 100 punches
s15OQ2.00: cauliflower. cases s1.75 q
AIS; peppers. box, 5OcG s1.oO; beets, 1o'
punches, s1O0@1.25 string beans
green. box, sl25 a 1.5O; wax. box. s1.2!
also Lima beans. "a pts. s2-5o@ 800
sweet corn. sack. 50G75c; tomatoes
box. 50G75c: green onions. 100 bunch
es. s7.00G7.50: onions. sacks 60-65 lbs
s125G1.50; lettuce, leaf. box, Is q zoe
| parsley. doz punches, 10d 15c.
Veal caIves-50-60 lbs, 1012 a f2c; so
| so lbs, 12Q141ac; 90-100 lbs. 14q 1sl C
heavy, coarse, 100 2c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
WEEKLY DRY
GOODS REVIEW
Seasonable Weather Gives
Comfortable Increase in
September Trade.

Marshall Field & Co. in their week.
ly review of the dry goods trade say:
The impetus given to the dry goods
trade by the seasonable weather of the
past week has added a comfortable in
crease to the gain in September bust
ness as contrasted with that OF the
same month a year ago. There Is a
strong demand for merchandise to
take care of the fall trade.
Owing to the continuous rise in the
price of raw cotton two well known
brands of Bingham were advanced one
half cent a yard during the week. A
strong advance has also been made on
print cloths and the wider goods such
as are used for percales. the higher
count cloths having advanced l cent
yard.
Prices now current on wool dress
goods are probably as low. or lower,
than they will be later. Foreign man
ufacturers are asking advances on re-
orders of both cotton and wool goods.
The fall openings that are being held
| by retailers throughout the country
are resulting in heavy shipments of
ready to-wear apparel for women.
misses and children. AS pointed out
, by an eastern cloak and suit trade
publication. October deliveries of
ready towear apparel will be greatly
interferred with owing to an unusual
number of Jewish holidays. which will
! limit many manufacturers to eighteen
working days during the coming
month. Retailers will need to make
provision for their wants of the next
two months at once in order to guard
against the possibility of not having
merchandise on hand TO take care OF
their trade during the best part of the
selling season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDENT

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM No. 2. SEPTEMBER
TERM 1913. LEONA SUTO VS..
JOHN SUTO CAUSE NO. 1O950.
ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by William
H. Sickman. attorney, and files her
complaint herein, together with an af-
f1davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant John Suto. is not
a resident of the State OF Indiana
Said defendant Is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said ac-
ton and that the same Will stand for
trial at the next term of said Court.
and that unless he appear and answer
or denur therein, at the calling of
said cause, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. A. D.. 1918. the same being the
7th day of the next term of said Court
to be begun and held in Room No. 2,
in the Superior Court Building. at
on the second Monday Of November, A
u. 1918. said .etia-- will be heard and
determined in his absence.
In Witness Whereof / hereunto set
| my hand and affix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this goth day OF
September. A. d. 1913
| ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
| Clerk l. s. C.
| BY Charles w. Ames,