davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.

pid ,.te.I
b ,a.o Ns M
ADAMS T. TX ..lo ''v y,
A-C y -
do pref" ~ VI. -
Am AZ Co 20 r.,
DO pref. - ~
Am B : pi. oy's 80
\ 3 = & +. = ~, ~
do prei.,.I-s..s -. 80
Am G & i. $50 -
Am cities. 81 81 81
DO pref. ~ ~, g0
hm coal; u, ~ ~ Nv ~
I'm COZ On % a. .
do pref -
Am coal J.. NJ ~
dO pref. Us ~
Am Dist L. u
Am ENp...lQ9 ny
Am II y =. 5 "a
30 pref. 70 -
Nm Lin on. - w.
DO pref. 81,
Am l.oc pi ~ no
Am Malt" - ~
DO pref; =, 5ys -
Nm Sn pl u -, - ,,,i-
Am smut, ~, nv, 10
do pr,t",',.Vv 10, 10
Am ; X pt.iV 80
\ ] pi new lelN va
Am T & G.. 80 p
Nm W w pr 70
Am Wool. - 10
do pref. s9t -
Am W Z ~ - =. 20 !
Ann Aroor. ~ ~ ~ % /
do pref. ~ ~ ;6 ,S !
ASS " y, Isl -. los los !
10 - 80 an /
Assoc on ~, ~ no
~ : n.;'''' soi. sos.
- " ~ P''' n.
Batopllas Cd. I
Raid 10 pi IS ~, sou,
l p,.,.,,, -, p'' o. 81
D - ~ in ~ ioss. usl,l
u 10 =, n mr., lis iS5
ca1 p.,rol la, i.i-
"a, south. So. 50
. OF \ J..2S5 $50 |
& G : A 7. 80 l0i
chss & o.. $50, 81
cNfSStP pf.l3ls. i3t
,6ic G AT. %. 10
- r. ~ III, 40 ,
- - q a o0n
= . @ ~ -; III, eS,l
- S' " ,95 I2s
do prct....l65h II
: q r. "a SO /
= r "a lLI
DO pref. 3 >
{ ST PM&Olll 10 ,
do pref...lSO ltO
{ e C&St l. g ~
do pref. ga % ,
Gin ) & { 1870
Clcv & = loo -,
Col + & l.. -os IS
do pref; oct, 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICiPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by zimmerman & Forshay No. .
Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

Ei,LAs.rI
Lig 4 VI ~ 10 ID
I. " Bis. IS g.
DO y pref N
Lorillard P.l59 49,
do pref lgs's ilN
Long Island. = g.
Lou A Nash 1920, 49,
Nah Coal...t't s50
Nisgkay Cos. - 30
DO prrf... 81 Gg4
Mn Reach
Mammal El..fsp isf
Miami Con. .l1. ~.
Man Den It. 5s', -
10 pref - go l0.
N G - l.. 10 20
lfstpNSs MITES ~
do ~r.f ID. lw
81, ,.rf fG5 100
Nor 4 is Is, ~
%ssb & IN le5 iu
%sf Biscuit liai, f's'.
-, 10 nrcf ilsi, n,
y EkS q M ~ -
"a, 10 lad 7. g., ra.
Jo nrSg iG2 DOS
>-,5 80 ,,,s,rf y g
y - y Ar r. !, 81
- y S.st A. %
do Il, nr,f go
DO IN nret - Il
w Doc'l s Il
10 nr,f % -
" u NJ l.0
\ y 90 " rs esa
\ y :, nv 90,
%orr So,i,h ss5. %
\ & " ~. -
%or,h AM. - .
North Pac. Iva ~ y!
IN, Silver u 3
Pabst brew. nee l5
Psc coast. % s.
a.
90 90 t SI pre- =. - 10
Do y n e.i. 81,
a. a. re, % g
po,o Ntsr, 80
'S do r Sts ~. u
PEG & Fast. - I;
P'tbone NJ. Il Is
DO Pref. 90 %
phelps DotEe.isI
phils Co.'S IS
y - ~ S,T, IS
80 no, ~
pit. Gal Is. IN
y =, " = TiiT
pi,,s Sci ~ 90 %
pr Stsel Car IS q;
10 nrcr. % -
puli Pal car 1904, 49,
R~ s,i Sn pt 81 ei1
- n sec IS
n " q O.lg
Rss5 is, n. So. S
do do "a pref 81 81
P ~ ! Gas q 80 y, lo5 10
B Buo COS p'''' - Is
H Gn pyy., IT,. 20 81
pue y n NJ. o5 81
s. Sui + y Z ST.
do Isl pref IS y
DO Es....''' % q
=, 40 rrs, s.
Sal Air l.. I6i, l.
sears. Rohk ~ ~.
DO pret....l:2
SloSs-Sh n. 10
30 % : , rs o,,,, iN
do pref, % s9| 81 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by L. l.. Wihhe"
Co., No. a Broad street, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by ". y. Coler & Co.. No. - Cedar
street,
lAccrled interest 10 be adGcdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
INDUSTR RAILS.

Furnished by Harry Z. Thompson & Co, 40.
- Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing lel4!2Il


FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzelar, No. a
Pine strcet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Harvey 4. willis a Co. No. 81
RroadWaY.I
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Chira5e Dread Of M:!k.

A Chinese mas tie safne dread Of miiE
that an American has of oysters out OF
season Several eve. ings ago Il Chinese
tlignitaly. wi0 had just come into the
country to study educational institu
tons. was taking dinner with Il widely
known educator in IN uptown hotel.
He ate freely of the American dishes
until it came to the last course. Look
ing at the ice cream obviously for some
time. he finally took mouthful. 1t
must have given him a pleasurable
sensation-tni first taste of ice cream
for he smiled pleasantly ut his host.
Suddenly another Chinese. who was
present and who had not taken any of
the dessert. spoke quickly to him
single Chinese word. In an instant the
dignitary spat out his mouthful on his
plate much to the CONSERVATION Of
every one at the table. What did
you say" inquired the host Of the
Chinese who had spoken II said
milk" was the stoical reply.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
How Macaroni Is Made.

This is how macaroni is made in
Italy: To very glutinous wheat -four
is added il plentiful supply of dried
eggs. Mixed with wafer. this becomes
a dough. which is so thickly kneaded
as to be difficult to impress with the
fingers Then it is carried to Il round
press perforated with holes. through
which the dough is pressed by means
of heavy plate worked by screw.
The result is macarOni without holes
in the sticks. Pipe macaroni is made
through similar press. with.the differ
ence that a round piece of metal makes
the central hole As it issues in long,
snaky ropes from the bottom Of the
press they are violently famed to pre-
vent them from sticking together and
are afterward taken out into the open
and laid on long bamboo poles to dry
Two or three days exposure in the
warm. sunny air Of Italy makes the
dough pipes hard and brittle and fit to
use for food
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
LITTLE WATTS ENJOY
THE YULETIDE SEASON

To thousands of children in our great
cities are denied the joys attending the
Christmas festivities that those who
have pleasant homes and parents in
comfortable circumstances enjoy. But
because the home surroundings are
lacking one must not jump to the con-
cIuSion that the children of the unfor
tunates and the waits who are parent
less or have been driven from home by
drunken and inhuman parents do not
have their Santa Claus and the other
pleasures that make Christmas the JOY
and delight of childhood the world
over
If one were inclined to believe that
Christmas outside the home circle IS
devoid Of all that brings pleasure and
happiness to the child he should visit
one of the great institutions where the
children of the poor and homeless are
provided with the comforts of life by
the CITY and the contributions of the
charitable
In these homes are housed hundreds
and hundreds of children, few of them
over ten years of age. Here one will
see during the Christmas gayetles
scene of happiness that will make him
wish himself a child once again ana
enter into the spirit of the occasion
with the same joyousness and enthu-
siasm as do those he is watching. It
is possible that he might even realize
that the presence of SO many children
enjoying Christmas together under one
roof is a thousand times to be pre-
ferred to the sight of one lonely chlld
of the rich playing alone with it's toys
with no one but the nurse to look on.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
CHRISTMAS IN FRANCE.
Little Ones Over There Use Shoes In
stead. of Stockings.

stead of Stockings.
French children instead Of hanging
up their stockings Christmas eve place
their shoes before the chimney. In
the morning small children will find
toys for their rejoicing. but a child
who has arrived at the use of reason
is more likely to receive a gift of a
sum of money and a book. French
gift books for children, as much as any
other one thing know, mark the vast
difference between American and
French civilization.
These books, as to contents, resem-
BILE those terribly good books that ages
ago in the United States formed the
substance of Sunday school libraries.
They are. if not sermons for the young.
then tales of children so impossibly
virtuous as to be more insufferable
than the longest. driest sermon. In
appearance these books exhibit uni
formity as tiresome as their contents.
They are almost invariably bound in
bright red cloth, decorated with ara
besque designs in vivid gold. and in
size they vary from that Of gospel
hymn book to something pretty nearly
as large as the family Bible. The size
Of the book is regulated according to
the merit of the child receiving 1t and
also according to the heart of the do
nor.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
A Greatly Desired Lady.

1t would appear from bits of the So
cial gossip of her day that Miss Bur
dett- Coutts' nearest approach to an Oc-
cupation was refusing offers of mar
liage 1t is stated in Intimate Mem
oirs of Napoleon III" that the name
of the prince of adyenturers" was con-
nected with hers. that she refused the
Duke of Wellington and a score of
lesser gentlemen.
For years the great heiress was the
most glittering matrimonial prize in
England. and when at last she con-
scented to change her condition by mar
rying an American Il London club wit
struck Il responsive chord by observ-
ing: Il don't blame Ashmead Bartlett
for proposing to the baroness. I've
done it myself regard it as duty
every Englishman owes to his family"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
The Air Mans Dream.

A French aviation expert is of opin-
ion that the day will come when COM
munication between the earth and the
moon and stars will be possible in aero
planes. Providing that radium is one
day found in larger quantities and that
some way Of Harvesting it's energies is
discovered by scientists, he calculates
that an aeroplane weighing a ton
should be able to cover the 23S,SOO
miles which separate the earth and the
moon in three hours and five minutes.
About 800 pounds of radium would be
necessary to provide the fuel for the
journey. At the current price about
$1O,OOO,OOO.O00 worth would be re-
quired.
Trips to certain of the stars he con-
siders equally practicable. =. London
Tit-Bits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Ants Walk on Water.

1t may not be new to observers Of
animal life. but | have been much in
terested in watching the common
house ant here in Rio de Janeiro. We
have an American fly trap. The sugar
was one day covered with ants. SO |
placed the trap on finger bowl stand
ing in plate of water. The ants when
they came to the edge of the water
ran around the bowl until convinced
there was no way across, and then
calmly took to the water and ran
across it by aid of surface tension
without getting their feet wet Hay-
ing presumably been home to the nest,
they returned for more sugar, crossing
in the same way. and this went on
regularly, a steady procession crossing
the water.-Nature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
FORTUNES FOR TOYS.

The children of the United
States each year consume toys
that cost at retail $45,0OO,OOo.
OF this sum the imported goods
represent $15.000,0O0 and the do
nestle product $30.00O,OOO.
The little ones of New York
city get more than their proper
tionate share of this enormous
expenditure. for there is spent
for them annually 100000.
One-third of this is for import
ed playthings and two-thirds for
the home product.
There is a marked tendency to-
ward mechanical toys, and more
that is new and interesting is
found in this direction than in
any other.
Within the ranks of these me-
chanicai playthings is observa-
BILE a great increase in iron toys.
all of which are made in this
country and fitted for hard use
in the hands Of destructive chill
dren
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12

If John Keble had had his way it is
possible that his famous christian
Year" might never have been publish
ed. He was extremely averse to it
and only yielded to the opportunities
of his friends and the pleadings Of his
father. Even so he refused to have his
name on the title page. In forty-fve
years it went through 15S editions,
and since it went out of copyright they
have ceased to be counted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Consolation.

when was your age" the SELF
made man complained. II was not
spending money that had been earned
By somebody else
''Well." his spendthrift son replied.
you missed a good thing Chicago
Record Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
RECIPES FOR CHRISTMAS.

Salmon Salad.-Garnish salm-~
on with cucumbers, tomatoes
and lettuce. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and paprika. Add few
drops of chilli vinegar and slices
of hard boiled egg. Cover with
this sauce: Yolks Of three eggs,
Juice of a lemon, salt and red
pepper, a pinch of grated nut
meg, three tablespoonful OF
butter and half a cupful of wa
ter. Stir over the fire until
thick.
Montreaux Sandwiches.-Boii
four eggs for a quarter OF an
hour, then pound them with
two tablespoonful of butter,
one tablespoonful of finely chop
ped parsley and sufficient an
chovy essence to make all good
pink color. When we'll pounded
add a little paprika and spread
the mixture on slices of butter
ed bread. Serve garnished with
parsley.
Fig Mincemeat Pies.-Weigh
half pound of flour, sift it, rub
in three tablespoonful of but
ter or lard, add one teaspoonful
of baking powder and pinch of
salt, then gradually add just
enough cold water to form a
stiff paste. Roll out once. Line
small moIds with the pastry and
fill with mincemeat, adding
few chopped figs. Bake in hot
oven for fifteen minutes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
GueriIIas.

Guerilla. which is Spanish word
meaning little war, was first applied
to armed peasants who worried the
French armies in the Peninsular war.
1903 to 1914.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Settled.

Have you placed your interest in
the estate in the hands of lawyer"
Yes. and in his pocket TOO. Buff
falo Express
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12

Let the only motive to read be the
love of trutii. Thomas Kempis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
JUDGE RILEY'S
BUSY DAY

Yesterday was Judge Walter J. Ri
ey's busy day
He had somewhat over a dozen cases
to dispose OF, the fines varying from
81 and costs to $25 and costs.
When Jim Landowski was fined 81
and costs. amounting to $11, for 60
ing to sleep on the sidewalk, he spr-
rowfully remarked that he didn't know
what a luxury a sidewalk was before
why, said he, 81 might have spent
the night at the Blackstone and had a
private bath and pitcher of ice wat
err for less than that" and then he add
ed. ref1ectively, 'Mebbe." There were
number OF others 1ned similar
amount for the same cause and all
agreed that next time they would pick
the L4aSalle or the New Congress- in
preference to the sidewalk, for their
little nap
Steve Lesky, Jacob Garldas. Peter
Orloski and John Gorges were arraign-
ed on charges of riot and fined all the
way from SIS to ''one and" the first
named taking the high count, while the
two last mentioned were let off with
a dollar and costs, this being in con-
formity with the enormity of their
crimes. in the opinion of Judge Riley.
Edward Howare Daniel Hawkins is
a gentleman of color. who works at
the brick yards. He got 81 and costs
for assaulting a foreigner at the
wards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
BRUTAL WIFE
BEATER JAILED

After striking his sickly wife in the
face with a pair of brawny fists and
flashing her frail body with long wire
Toney Yonus a drunken brute residing
on Terrence avenue, Hammond, was
larrested yesterday afternoon on war;
rant sworn out in Judge Priests court.
without a doubt the case is the most
pitiful that has ever been heard in a
local justice court. Carrying q month
old babe in her arms Mrs. Yonus ap-
peared before Judge Prest this morn
| ing and testified against her husband.
Her eyes were red and swollen and her
body bore black and blue marks which
were inflicted by the long wire. Mrs.
Yonus is 40 years old.
| According to the testimony the man
and wife had quarrel about some
trivial matter Yonus became angered
and going to the Simplex where he was
employed he drew his salary. He be-
came intoxicated and going to his home
he started another quarrel. EnPaged
he struck his wife in the face with his
| fsts and not satisfied with the painful
| Injuries he had inflicted, he picked up
l a heavy piece of wire and dashed her
frail body again and again. Nearly
Unconscious from the brutal treatment,
| the mother of the month old babe caus-
ed his arrest.
This morning Yonus was found guilty
before Judge Prest and fined SIS and
costs and placed under $500 peace
bonds. AS yet. he has been unable tc
furnish his bond.
Another wife beater, Arthur ]. Hunt
soc Walter street, Hammond was found
guilty before Judge Prest yesterday
Afternoon and fined SIS and costs. The
assault which Hunt made upon his
wife, followed quarrel While Hunt
was beating his wife. brother of Mrs
Hunt interfered and enraged Hum
threw the man bodily out of the house
breaking his leg. He was taken to St
Margaret's hospital
TT is fortunate for some of these
wife beaters that the law is not more
severe said Judge Prest this morning
"There should be a special statute tina
would cover these wife beaters. but q,
it is all that we can do now is to fl.
charges of assault and battery. Agar
Iif we send them to jail, their families
will be the ones to suffer. unless Their,
is some way for their support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
A sURPRIsE Panty

A delightful party was given at the
home OF Mrs. Frederick A. Bull In Ann
street yesterday Afternoon by the MEM
bers OF the Fern Leaf Linen Club. The
party was given as surprise to Mrs.
Charles Miller and celebrated her birth
day anniversary. The members of the
club pesented her with q beautiful din
ner ring In remembrance of the day.
Five games of whist were played dur
Ing the afternoon. The prizes were
won by Mrs. o. G. Routsong, Mrs.
Aungust Wiegand and Mrs RAYMOND
Lyons. The consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. Frederick A. Bull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
TO WAR ON DEADBEATS

The grocers and butchers of
Hammond Will not attempt to in
crease the cost of living by regu-
lating prices.
The grocers and butchers are go
ing to declare war on the dead
beats in the city and make them
pay cash.
Statement of ]. ID. Brussel.
There will be a meeting of the gro
GERS and butchers of Hammond and
West Hammond at the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight
for the purpose of fighting deadbeats.
"The situation in Hammond is
frightful." one OF the merchants of the
city was quoted as saying. land one
way to reduce the cost of groceries and
meats is to eliminate the deadbeat
They buy from one merchant as
long as they can get credit and then
they go and buy from another. They
make 1t a business of stretching cut
their credit as far as 1t will GO
Now we are going to put a stop to
that. We are going to get together.
Every grocer and meat man in the city
is invited to the meeting tonight We
and make up a blacklist of the dead
beats in the city.
Every merchant win know who
fails to pay his bills promptly. Then
we may take some action to recover
the money that is due US from this
class of people. Times are good and
there is seldom any excuse for a failure
to pay cash for foodstuffs."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
Sues City Officials.

Con Moor stated today that he has
instructed his attorney. Benedict
Short, to start an action against Mayor
X. NJ. Wosczynski, Chief Of Police John
Okraj and Aldermen P1aner and Wun-
chel to recover $4,000 damages on ac-
count Of the removal from his place of
his stock of liquors.
He says that he has been made the
victim of the assaults of the members
of the present administration until he
is tired of it and that he now proposes
to make them spend a little money to
defend thmselves and that he may
get back some that he has spent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
A PRETTY PARTY.

One of the prettiest OF the week end
social events was a st. Valentine party
given in honor OF tn members of the
Colonial Club and their husbands at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley
Reed in Ridge road last Saturday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Freeman were
the only guests not members of the
club The home was appropriately and
prettily decorated. The color scheme
or red and white was carried out with
hearts and ribbon streamers. A num-
Der of contests and delightful games
were enjoyed and three course lunch
con served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
NELSON WINS.

Nelson. the king of the dodo tossers
took another Hammond maple artist
into camp last night at Towie & Nc
Coors alleys, when he defeated Rose
by a small margin of Is pins. Consid-
ering the number of splits that both
pinmen bumped up against the scores
were above the average and furnished
one of the most interesting and hard
fought series that has been seen on a
local alley in many months. Friday
night Nelson win meet Portz at Cox's
alleys.
Nelson LII EOS 1877 210 1so-s37
Rose .1s1 IT'S 1S9 2o5 172-922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Johnston. so
Highland street entertained the MEM
bers of the Monday Evening Bridge Club
very delightfully."- last evening at the
Hammond Country Club. Bridge whist
was played during the evening and
after several card games supper was
served. High scores in the card games
were made by Mrs. Walter Conkey and
Mr.. Virgil S. Reiter. Prizes were also
won by Mrs. Standish of Detroit and
Mr.. w. F. Bridge Mrs. Standish is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
Progress on Building.

Contractor ]. Wesley Reed said that
the concrete roof would be on the new
addition to the store of e. c. Minas g.
Co by the first of the month and then
the work of completing the building
will go forward rapidly.
Reed says that the first floor will
probably be opened for business by the
first of May sooner, according to
the weather. The building will be very
substantially constructed and will be
the largest mercantile establishment
in northern Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
Speichert to Build It.

Carl Speichert. the contractor. will
today begin the erection OF Coney
Island building for William Reynolds,
formerly of this city. on the river
south of the Hegewisch car shops. The
building will be a frame structure "a
by 40. 6peichert has several other
contracts pending.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18
SOCIAL NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Clyde Sewers will entertain
the members of the haywood Club at
her home in the haywood apart
ments "wednesday afternoon.
The regular meeting of William H.
Caikins w. X. c. No. .4S will he held
Wednesday afternoon In the 4. o. q.
H Nall I'm State street.
The members of the Deborah So
ciety will meet for an all day session
Wednesday I'm the parIors of the
First Christian church In Calumet
avenue.
The weekly meeting of the Pres
byterfan Ladies' Aid Society will
take place Wednesday I'm the pnr-
lors of the church I'm south Holman
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-18

pleasures delightful manners of the
F1orentines very pleasantly that we
long for better acquaintance with
them Miss Lydia VOTERS then con-
Guided the program with a very sweet
solo Niolets" and graciousIy responded
to an encore by singing "A Bowl of
Roses" A social hour followed during
which the hostess. Mrs. Stewart assisted
by Mesdames Dave Hifsch, l.. T. Meyer
and A. Z. WILCOX served dainty refresh
ments.
MRS. WILCOX, reporter