davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
SHOP E
BY MCKEE

Working on white sisal over this way.
No thanks, Paddy, l can't stand the
cold.
How do you like the change, Mc.9 You
are in good company now.
Winter is coming -br-r-r. Guess will
have to do a cold (coaD plunge. Come on
Pat.
Yes, Sherlock, Paddy is a union man.
He is more familiar with a snow shovel
though.
Asked Speedy not to travel so fast when
he is going to dinner and he said: "Huh!
notice you are never very far behind.
Speaking of spinners and ballers, we have
the speed boys in this shop; 1900 pounds
of Irvine goes to the warehouse every day.
Don't get excited, Mike. No one ex-
poets you to as well in two or three weeks
as the old spinner hands. You are learn
as fast as any of them do.
When you have spinner out of order
let Pat or Speedy fix it. Not much chance
of things getting out of order though, as
they are always on the job.
The guard had a new top placed on his
desk this week, and he says he is going to
show us how to write now. Don't want him
to show me. am willing to take his word
for it without any more Investigations.
Hum! Agony squad! Yep, heard
that before, Sherlock, and l am surprised
that you didn't hit me with it sooner.
Will have to give Rev. Mccoy credit for
last Sundays muss. Sure, he says he can
stand it.
Over at the cell hall the other afternoon
me and me friend, Paddy, were interview
ing Capt. Brostrom about his garden ~.
Paddy asked him how his garden was COM
ing along and wanted to know if he had
planted anything lately and we were told by
the jolly captain that he was going to plant
a couple of micks if they didn't beat it.
We went.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25

Father Corcoran held mass in the audi
torium Sunday morning.
Landscaper Newell is St. Cloud visitor
this week. He is combining business with
pleasure.
Concrete work on the first floor of the
farm machinery building will be completed
this week.
Frank Bergquist, of the St. Paul Lumber
Co., was business visitor at the instiu-
ton Monday.
/ Concrete pouring for the floor in the
farm machinery building was commenced
Tuesday morning.
Ben Olson says he is getting tired pick
ing up the wall guards hats. Let 'em 80
bareheaded, Ben.
Foreman Newman, of the Irvine shop,
escorted party of friends through the
institution Tuesday.
Capt. Hartman had the emblem
of victory Monday night. Don't know
what crew he was drilling.
We've seen one of those fuzzy-wuzzy
latest style hats. The time keeper for the
Hanley- Casey Co. is the gent who wears
it.
Lieutenant Stanek, of the National
Guards, is some drill master. He will
have to get different crew to pull off any
fancy drill stuff though.
Guard Talley says his bunch are the
limit when it comes to drilling. They all
want to follow the 'bell cow" but no
body is able to wear the bell.
warehouse would be inside the walls. This
was mistake; both warehouses will be
outside the enclosure. One on the east
side of railroad gate and the other on the
west. Work on the east warehouse is pro-
crossing rapidly. There are several trees
and stumps to be removed before excavat-
ing can be commenced.
Apaches ''Book of Prison Verse" will
soon be (if not already on the market.
You who have read his poetry, whether
you like poetry or not, will have to ac-
knowledge that it is good-by far better
than some that has been written by re-
nowned poets. This book is to be pub
lished by the Bobbs- Merrill Co., of Ind
annapolis, Indiana. We cannot inform
you this week where same can be purchased
or through what channels, but will try,
providing the information is forthcoming,
next week. Apache has spent great deal
of time on this book and we wish to see
him repaid for his troubles and the Mirror
will do anything to help that it can along
this line.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25

o. L. icolored) has been promoted to
first grade.
Another bunch, Hemp. We are back
on standard again.
A couple of the boys were on sick leave
the past week, but are again on the job.
Zip, the shop runner, leaves US soon on
discharge Good luck go with you, Zip.
]. g., our songster, is in training this
week. Getting ready for the song service
Sunday.
Attend the song service Sunday, Mickie,
and see for, yourself if the choir doesn't
need some boosting.
Joe, our acting foreman, is as busy as
hen with one chick these days. The way
he keeps things going is caution.
The feeder on the braker says he gets
all the raw stuff he can handle handed to
him. Amt it the truth? Nuff said.
Did you notice Co. B executing the
fancy drills last Sunday. Too bad that
the prize stunt is not in commission
down here. What cinch you other fell
lows would have.
Oh, say, Hemp! the gold dust twins
are anxious to know how hemp is grown.
One thinks that it is seaweed and the
other thinks that it is stripped from big
trees. How about it?
L. K, leader of the colored quartette,
formerly of this shop, now belongs to the
muckers' union. He claims that the in
side work was hurting his voice. won
der. Don't smile, Mickie.
Shop by seOs
Foreman Ed Strebel left for his vacation
on the Goth.
Perpetual motion: Yours truly trying
to run ballers.
Looks as if you have had experience in
making brooms, friend A. c.
Two new balling machines have been
placed in shop E in place of those being re-
paired.
Well, say, what do you think this shop
is; a rope or thread factory' Stick to
Irvine.
Shop E has changed stock again. We
are now running on standard. How long
will it last?
Have you found it yet, Nc? The way
you are drilling thought you were look
ing for oil.
o. H., the man who took D. HIS
place in the balling room, seems to have
been there before.
Iwonder what would happen if some
fellow tried to plead temporary insanity
some day about 2:30 p. m. What
Watermelon smile, hey! That's all right
you can have all you want. We have
started the turkey smile already, and its
growing.
"When in Rome do as the Romans do"
Huh! 1 think it will be some time before
some of US go to Rome. But how will
this do? "When in Saltwater do as the
angels do Be good.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
Irvine Department.
By Hemp.

Two of the front Office men have been
operating the Irvine tester in shop A the
past week.
Small shipments of Irvine still continue
to go forth, although the season is prac-
tically closed.
When the big door swings outward for
us let's remember that: "Action, not
speech, prove the man."
1t was necessary to turn on the steam
heat the other day to thaw out the hands
of the clerks in the office.
The evening whistle is blown few
minutes caller than formerly in order to
give the boys more time to clean up.
Now that school has started off in earn
est let's all buckle down and see how much
we can improve ourselves during the
winter.
System two was changed from white
sisal to standard Irvine the latter part of
last week. No changes were made in the
other systems.
What little we know about bookkeeping,
grammar and history we are willing to
share with those who, likewise, are willing
to be patient with us.
The occupant of cell 165 would like to
exchange the Saturday Evening Post, Ar
COSY and various newspapers for the All
Story magazine. Don't forget him.
The artist who paints the scenery on the
Irvine bags has about completed banjo
that would do credit to a genius. We
don't know when he expects to organize an
orchestra.
The electric clocks in the different shops
have been behaving rather decently of late,
so it is now possible to find more than one
clock that registers somewhere near the
correct time.
A dirt machine has been installed in the
Irvine factory. We are not perfectly ac
quainted with its makeup. but are told it
relieves long felt want. Its advantages
are two-fold; it thoroughly extracts the
dirt from the rope stock and conveys the
dirt to the fire room.
SHOP B.
By Ruaty
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25

this, and when die and 60 to Heaven
meet two husbands there. s'Well, re-
piled Jim, eff you marry Joe there is no
danger of your ever meeting him in
Heaven He then died peacefully, feel
ing that he was at last even with Joe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
MIRRORETTES

What makes people have sandy hairl
You will soon be wishing it was August.
The poetic bee has stung Guard Seder-
berg.
The editor is now located at 257 Park
Ave-, East.
Father Corcoran held interviews Satur-
day morning.
Winter uniforms are not very far of,
so cheer up.
Guards Steven and Wellborn were St.
Paul visitors Friday.
That fellow doesn' t seem to believe what
we told him last week.
Wonder if the sanctum will get any OF
those wedding cigars.
The Baron is on the cards for musical
selection at song service.
State Agent Whittier was business Wis
itor at the sanctum Friday.
Concrete work on the footings for west
warehouse are all completed.
Miss Anderson, of St. Paul, will sing a
solo at the song service Sunday.
Harry Boreen escorted friend through
the institution Sunday afternoon.
Ask Guard Talley how much faith a
man can put in an eight day clock.
DR.. Newman escorted party of friends
through the institution Tuesday.
The new edition of hand books will be
full of up-to-the-minute information.
The daubers have disbanded. Most of
them have Joined the Muckers Union.
The rain Friday put stop to all build
ing operations hereabouts for few hours
Woodie lost his berth as Warden's run
ner. Dan H., has been appointed to that
position.
Sinbad, after staying in our midst for
few weeks, has been transferred back to the
old prison.
Another standby about dead. AS soon
as snow flies Ben Olsen's auto will be
dead one.
The parole board met Friday. After
considering 48 applications, six paroles
were granted.
The head daubers have been busy the
past week retouching some of the cells in
cell hall B.
Winter! Well should smile. The past
few days has made the engineer force sit up
and take notice.
Midget says he is able to take larger
chew since he has an assistant. Start work.
ing overtime Hugo.
Work was started Monday on Deputy
Coles residence, We now have another
house to talk about.
Runners did you say? They are both
good runners from II to ILLS a. NJ
Dinner time of course.
Is there any chance of getting the "Blue
Bird to MARBLE few notes? Send on
your copy if there is.
If there is anyone here who thoroughly
understands a Hickok ruling machine,
will he please stand up.
The Hanley- Casey men have been busy
putting in the lights and other fixtures in
cell hall A, the past week.
A part of the Hanley- Casey crew has been
busy this week working on the dirt con-
veyor in the Irvine factory.
100000 hand books. $500 parole viola
tiers books. Oh, shut up. Isn't that
enough to hand man at one crack.
Marco Polo says we should rename Hell
liograms and call him Heliotrope. Now
what in samhill does he mean by that?
Capt. Brostrom is figuring on moving.
Nope, he isn't going to take the garden
along, already dug the spuds-one peck.
The song service Sunday is going to be
success. The choir boys have been re-
hearsing their part of the program the past
week.
Guard Rutherford's wife is much inn
proved. Mr.. Rutherford was able to
bring her home from the hospital this
week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
SHOP 3.
By Ruaty

We will take your word for it, Mickie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
FEAR INTEL TEAM
News Base BAN Players Shaking in
SHOES over Prospects OF
Having TO Face Champs.

We noticed In q recent issue OF the
News that Their pfetense Of a base ball
team had declined To- play the IntelIl-
EeHc"i in an cud.aVoT to take adVan-
age of defeat of three Of our regular
lay - Whlic playing with Il team OF
pIt SSm' and printer. unuei the name
lnieihHencei- against the Elm Grove
Ey"r since the first challenge Of the
Ihtrl APPEARED the News mas been
Guaking IN its SHOES o.er the prospect
~ engaging ne a contest with them ana
nave ntcn LOOKING Tor an opportunity
TO crawl out 81 81 80 d~ to avoid any
damage To their -eif-nad. reputation
! ms evidenced bN its wall that the
Icing eligible To- play tnen.
ire w"teEe~ 90 coach ). III Black
they s,yl. thcn1S,IVsS. have Ueen
hu. -ct care. ultN. So tr'fullN. in tact.
tHdt ih"A nav" never l-ru seen on -
uali diamond IN "a reputable team, and
"Hti ,nr, nave hr,o one s.titaJ., 49,
house PLANTS. utterly incapable OF tu-
"gIEiug ia such q strenuous game -
use az not alr they nave arrived 81 a
i'int wh"t. tneN ace ptind To- real facts
q ualt team hsIpI.. the I.bHr. .tlthYiign
'au' "u~ enough @" aN"tu q conflict " th
ui fuf 60 publication OF their records
i". IN r. SEASON nIch vo h"uoNe would
snow tu.fU up % tuetr ttrr I-rI
In looking over the lineup OF tho
dtn1uaN any one familiar " ia basc laIt
10 tins Nicin . viii 80 on. mote, as
obscene" 80 rurh rtfu"s H- walton. nv
lock Guiiuer Ffoume. Curtis Richards
ana ~" CO.. Tire othtf-. whitu euti,.i
o.. no" ffftt 'FEul.U players. KEY ser.
lufuUeF tra Williams v Dec zufN y 81
SHiuf daf n amin lffiuu. form a COmbiu-
go cor u 100 "a % 90 900" very tnuGEut at q
d aine futkc- the NsWr snake " IA tei-
roT
nc h.Io,r that this statement viii
l . ow che public fn ludef.tsut r,s,fer.s
f- ff'h ere aud fhsf they viii h. able
% see M ft.H!s sftsmpt- cot the News
" d"dE. contest vfth the lntelli-
gercrr Champions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
WHEELING WHITE WASHES CHINKS
SHERIFF BURDEN In FINE SHAPE
CANTON UNABLE To DUPIrcArE
SATURDAYS WORK.
Loose Playing by Ohio Lads ana Past
work by Smokes DID
the Work.

Special dispatch to the Intelligencer
CANTON. o. May I1-SherSf Ridden
can claim TIE distinction OF being the
ilrst Interstate pitcher to apply the
brush % Canton. He turned the trick
sunday afternoon. . 20 %. The game was
"a battle between Burden ami Ice. IIouscr
soutnpaW pitching hon0rs were. even. hu-
burden was given tn" better support
anu won out. In NV, innings Burden
retired canton e. order
fNheNedd plays gave MAeeling bot
runs. WeiCaer led of with a sIugle i'm
u" min ana Burden sacrificed. Neither
Myers nor King covered first Humph-
f'NS peg going 20 the fence Welcie -
was held At third while Hammond was
tossed "ut. but tie sgIee/s worked Wit.
Moron at tie bat Ste.uX singled wit.
tW" t"U" IL tie ninth and came all the
way home on Welca.i'S out To- right
Murphy booted IN" tail iuOtneutAriiV AMI
wen tossed 90 second. ignoring Stsiuv
IS v" rounded t.iId Robinson started
t'artpu'S lair with - double hut.got on
farther than second Tn. ScoreB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
BADLY DEFEATED
AT HANDS or BrAuEATrRs

i''i Us May 90 senr-. .i.f...
.'ti 1862 H.s sunday winnings
'" 50 Louis went HUttI .r 60.
-hi't 'rrIng when = harFsf drprpsl
. Two" aui WilIauF drove the taii INTO
mo stands for H home run.
IN i.r FiEHfr inning after 81 f....f.
"f'd Q zee runs ou a pass two 4I..rts-
sLI "'ah.". Hughes vas rsIstef r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
Maps Win
FALKENBERa SECURES sIxru
sThArGHT VICTORY SUNDAY.
Jackson Gets Home Run with Bases
run and Upsets Yankee Crew
Interesting Game.

CLENELA,-D May li.-Oue OF the
IA iEe-t crowd that ever witnessed a
bsIl game mere saw Cl-V Gland defeat
New York to-day to ?
. SChnltz. VINO started the game FOR
New OK. was driven from tn. box
"a the hrSt inning when JACKSON hit
a nome run with the bases fun In
rs other thre" times At haf ckson
SECURED "a double and two singles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

'C"rfrir.t ''f1. IF to- Lure News
paper SYNDICATE,
NEW YDEK. SUNDAY. Mav H.
fftrr tho first wees nI th. INVASION Of
'1e cast hy rho western clubs ~ Tin.
\a'innai ."nrIo. ono thing BE- very APP
parent. Tho east. as whole. i-
stronger than tho Yves, this scar. but
tGat does not uecesearii. Indicate the
f'nHHrt winner viii hc &C. product 81
fH. east
a. FIRST - was thought there would
d.. 'rlr Two clubs In the east that
could pot up an Kind ~ a front
"Eains' tho western teams which yer.
-a'"d to poo strong Those two were
'"w York end Philadelphia. bat now
ir"'t' ise com. through with tho
hs-' 'Hr..np team 'hat has been de-
''lon.d in scar ACROSS - bridge.
md r'efnn g. pa Ink good enough
Da.l 600 Civ" Tir-n.rgu r. keen battle
10 rho r..rr' series
"tf' 'p faurr f.r o. M mute fo die
'l-s BOSTON and Fltfsrurrh Behind
OH, Hffrna'srt This soar l4 90 -hrsVd
manager. on" who f- building .rhl.f-
-'1IHEa pi..rr 100 Mf fr- likely
"fI players hr can rnd around iDna.
arf flfr sorting 'rrw r.t Ia fhs.
come. Do .s fnr.frH. TING and. nls .f
OBJ. twisted uass OPT baseball Junk no.
t0rr over 20 OBJ. fsgIrf..p nf ta. ...i.
t1u h' if going fn h..s g. .u..ft-
running ma ''r. rru 3D.. r..t.u
...H afh..rr rtr good I.''.r. ts.r
i.'I "r fI team fr.m fu. I'll, fir1..
Boz long been Oil" victim of JOE opu
rr srrss -IIIr.f rv %
Htp I'fr su..d 'r hit .... rf. f,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

I"n has" hfs. I'rutrrham lack
W "it"' Home tuu. Jackson sac.
nc hitS. chairman % D.luey. stolen
',i"u'}. p mirg'tiu Bpubl.
Jay. Olson. i.tIoi. and Johnston
,lfu'N out Falk' ub.fE g. kI.pr.r 4
i"P'i'~. '"nn"ii' and NsGreeyy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
ST. Louis

Too Hf-. .fts Austin. .WrIer srarts
iIHur fr Williams sarrIf..a hits
-.'ff Walsh stolen bases rorr.
."' -|Hr.e fltirr Naee nr I4Is pff
ID Hff ftiIr. tHrfrfr sfrr..
N. IiIsHfe. Ht NInmG frfn.r
D nifr. t'f.'.GfiIr .rI Ferguson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

tv" 'as" h'is. y Walsh. S.sf...
"irni"f. Three base lite. $ .r..rL
ft. ~a.f'fi." rs, q collins -...,-
geo i.Hfh l'uunte ulf,- ~,r.IL p.
w. 'Ht"f D. collins Co AL INNS q. .l-..
Walsh. . or Tsfs. Sfru.. .r, g.
W "Ish. ~ Rrowr. o.. hN Taft g. I'm
riffS hilief'raui AMI E,rr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

The y o. & C-s defeated the Eev.
mann FreWirr team 80 tho Eithland
grounds yesterday hH fno -core az IL
o. The y a. e. n4ffcf tho
Eevmsnr pitchers ed over the Iot AMI
me game Vss really too one-sided to
he interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

Ivn base hits Robinson
-l"ftft." hif--Nrran. Rurdsn
stolen bases BURDEN. i4v -YU
I"gtI" PLAY Robinson q. Mtrra
-f'l'k uIt-ii. ltouscr. o.. Boz, R4r-
.lsU.
F't a. pite..I baIl-i,avson.
rrE.HI. kfs..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
EAST Is STRONGER THAN THE
WEST. SAYS CHRISTY MATHEWSON

- al on us balance. The return Of
wagner Is going 20 help the team a
whole lot. but Clarke's greatest dis
appointment IS the failure OF his
pitchers 70 come through Before the
season. tho Pittsburgh .itching stan
was regarded az one Of the best IN
IN" league. n not the very best. both
bE IN" players themselves and by tho
newspaper writer's who follow the
teams. Many times ball plarrs will
approx" man whom tho general pub
Ilc ana the writers cannot SOC. For
instance. Fletcher. formerly the short.
STOP OF TIE Giants. wa generally rat
rd more hiEhlv bv ball players than
IE mo general public and writers
heF know his ground covering abflf.
~. ana ne has the finest pair 81
hdnds ] ever saw on ball Tlayer
but, 10 return 20 the Piffsburch
pitching STAFF Hendrix. who led tho
league last year. Adams. Robinson.
. Ionle and Camni'z sound Ike n col.
lection OF world beaferz You'd tbt,k
y would only be necessary 10 have
ono Of those names announced az fto
WIS burch pitcher and the game
would be- over Nnt one of these MN
mas been going smoothly This year
Hendrix has been wild. and O'Toole
has been wild. and the star has baen
generally our ~ shape O.Toole fs
back ~ Tho old fob ~ Ioefr.. rance
hy one run. 7 guess 10 holds 30 roc
ora Tor 'h jointly Rifh Sap RucE.
nr
Dope Fails 70 Work.
ITO" Pirates vcro rated a. great
f'urr.ng team before .He soa.on. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
strndinR Of Teama.
Todav's Games.

Yesterday RESETS.
No Games Scheduled
Todav's Games.
81 Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at ErooklNr
Cltcago at New York.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12

the games we're kicked away by thick
skulled PLAYING" was my reply.
Does John really say anything TO
the players when they make mistakes"
man who calls McGraw by his first
name only when he is not around.
asked me
He mentions them sometimes ="
said ]. For instance. an outfielder
missed q foul fly in that Philadelphia
series which would have won us a
game II he had caught H. There was
a man on second base AT the time
Why didn't YOU get that ball7
said McGraw TO him when he came TO
the bench. You were slow going af-
ter IT.
Well replied the outfielder. 4
was trying 10 watch the runner on
second out OF the tail OF nv eve TO
see whether he started. and | thought
! could get a double play
A eone-Head Play.
There We're TWO out when he went
after the ball. McGraw dwelt on the
caliber OF that players intelligence
for minute or two. Yet. sometimes
he speak Of little things like that
when he feels talkative. lie had many
a bone 10 thrash over with the vari-
Gus players when he went into execu-
tive session with them In the club.
house after those games. too. That
IS when h" talks il over-in private.
The Giants are playing good ball
now They ought 10 climb. and
climb rapidly-particularly on this
western diet which, for the first time
in years. should prove 20 be- nutriti.
Gus. IL used 20 be- the hardest in the
league To swallow. The New York
pitching stan vas on for time there.
Tesreau has not really acquired his
stride yet. although he was better IN
d game he started against Cincinnati
last week until he banged out a
three-bagger with the bases full and
ran all the pep out Of himself gct
ting his big bulk around to third
After that SOM body had To be- sent
Ia 10 pitch for him Narquard H. over
his case OF tonsilitis and should be-
around IN shape again very soon. He
did pretty well against PHILADELPHIA
last week. except for one inning tn.
team was not hitting tho bail hard ia
Philadelphia. but this was not due 20
much 20 weak batting as superior
pitching. The men are all In good
NHdp' now. WIN the exception o.
John Murray. VINO caught a little cold
and has stiff neck tie will be- abb.
20 turn his head again very soon now
and should De- ia the game this week
McGrtw is plentifu.ly supplied vi,h,
substitute outnellcrs. bur he refuse.
TO let any 81 them 20. Sulrnrs i..
very anxious 20 get hold of Josh De-
wore. because % his speed Josh
runs and hides every um. boz hear.
his name mentioned in connection
with Boston. lie SAYS the climaf. u9
there does not agree with him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
GIANTS PREMIER TWIRIER,
TALKS OF THE RELATIVE
STRENGTH OF TEAMS.
After the West Takes It's Initial
Trip Among the Eastern
Contingent
BY cHRlsTY mATHEWsoN. Of the
New York Giants.

tCprtrir.t f"fE. is t.e M.f.gre News
Irrrr Syrdiratet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24

FOR SALE--Company teaming will sci
cheap six horses right off hard work
Call 32S West State St, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-24

ing, deceased, to appear in the Lake
Superior Court held at Hammond. In
diana, on the 7th day of April, 1918,
and show cause. If any, why the FIN
AL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with
the estate of said decedent should not
be approved; and said heirs are noti-
fed to then and there make proof of
heirship. and receive their distributive
shares.
Witness, the Clerk of the Lake SUI
perior Court, at Hammond, this 18th
day of March. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk Lake Superior Court