davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
We Never Did 1t!

The esteemed Plaquemine Cham
plon is SO terribly in earnest and
takes itself so seriously in opposing
the appointment Of Senator Foster
for collector OF customs at New Or
leans, that it confounds other peo-
pies facetiousness and good-natured
hanIerlng with ridicule and biting
sarcasm, as witness its statement
that The Chief has on several oc-
caslons ridieuled the opposition" to
Senator Fosters preferment. With
a combination OF compliment and
criticism our contemporary further
says: you are not always wrong,
Bentley. Most of the time we COM
mend the editorials Of your excellent
Journal, but in urging the appoint
ment OF. Senator Foster as collector Of
port, you are app1auding to yerocious-
" an act that does not meet with the
approval of the progressive people
and press Of the state
No Stree, we never did it! Per-
haps we might bear with equanimity
the inIputattiun that 9 II. tea Per
ferocious Or our appetite for disputa-
ton voracious-we might possibly
pass over in silent disdain sugges-
ton that we are not unexceptionahly
yeractous-but we'll fight world
champion. let alone an Iberville one,
sooner than confess to any such
breach of the public peace as
'applauding to tYerociously,' what
ever that is. We never did it any
way, and We hur1 the baseless ac-
cusatlon back up the. river and defy
tas author to his store teeth to
prove it!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
H. sCHAFF. SIR,

hereby announces his candidacy for
reelection to the office OF chief OF
police of the city of Donaldsonville,
subject to the action Of the commits
sion council.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

Donaldsonvil1e is enjoying an egg
war at present, which is no doubt
greatly enjoyed by those who eat
hen fruit. Two dozen for fifteen cents
was considered low, but they have
dropped to six dozen for tWenty-fiy
eents.-IberVille South; March 20,
1895.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
CHARLES MAURIN

hereby announces his candidacy for
The office of commissioner OF Inc
department of public health and saIe-
ty (mayor) of the city of Donaldson
Willie. and solicits the support OF the
Damocratic voters of the city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
A SCHROEDER

hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of commissioner OF the de-
partment OF parks and streets OF the
CITY of Donaldsonyille, and soIlclts
the support of the Democratic voters
% the city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
las Won LoTTEN

hereby announces his candidacy for
the office Of commissioner of the de-
partment Of parks and streets of the
city of Dona1dsonville, and sollclts
the support of the Democratic voters
Of the city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

The house fly Is the poorest OF
scavengers and one of the most dan
gerous Of mans enemies-a verita-
BILE wolf In sleeps clothing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
ERNEST DALFEREs

hereby announces his candidacy FOL
the office OF chief of police of the
city of Donaldsonville, subject to the
action Of the commission council.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

The sparkling Lake Charles Daily
Times, with genial John Marshall as
it's president and editor, launched into
its third year last week. May the
Times sail on through many more
years Of good times with John pre-
siding and edInngi
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

New let's hurry and build a tina
race track.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

1t is said the Turks never abuse
animals, are polite to women, and
are invariably kind to children. This
distinguishes them from civilized PEG
pIe.-Rayns Tribuna.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1918.
The only good fly is the dead sly.

The best fly is the fly that 1eve1
was porn. :.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
THINGS TO WORRY AgouT

HINES TO WORRY ABOUT
When business Weaves a lot of cob
webs in fellows Uranium, there's
nothing more needful for putting him
back On his mett1e than a cool glass
or stein of Anheuser Busch Beer.
Isn't there anything else we can
serve you in the line of Wines
and Liquors?
w @EGone Saloon
GEO. LANDRY, Proprietor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

Joaquin Miller, the venerable Poet
of the Sierras, has crossed the
Great Divide. The picturesque Old
gentleman passed through Donaldson,
vile about fifteen years ago, and the
then editor of The Chief had the
pleasant privilege of q half-hour's
chat with the distinguished visitor,
eliminating in an exchange of ciYili-
ties at the bar of the Nichalls Hotel
after the manner of the Far West.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

Seems like the Jena Times flepn-
ders a bit when 1t characterizes
Senator Foster as "a political
barnaele who fastened his tentacles
on the public feed trough ages ago, F"
and then adds, There are other
Democrats just as good, just as
brainy and just as deserving" What's
the answer? That all the other fell
lows are barnacles, or that Senator
Foster is good, brainy and desery-
ing?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29
Candidates Announce,

In the proper column of today's
Chief will be found the announce
ments Of Charles Maurin, for com
missioner of public health and safety,
and A. j. Schroeder. for commission
er of parks and streets of the city
Of Dona1dsonvilie, under the commits
sion form of government. Owing to
the late hour at which the cards were
received, comment upon the candi-
dacy OF these gentlemen is deferred
until our next issue.
Solomon Klotz. of Napo1eonville.
was here Tuesday on business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

The Lasalle Ledger, published at
Jena, La, has a new manager in the
person. of T. W. Parish, vino mas
been ifEeman and assistant manager
of thes paper for the past two years.
The retiring editor and manager, W.
P. Robinson, gives his successor a
good send-off and generously ex-
presses the belief that the Ledger
will be improved under the new man
agement. The Chief speeds the
parting editor and welcomes the new.
The EVangeline Banner remarks
that mo man in the last fifty years
Of Louisiana history has occupied a
more conspicuous place in public af-
fairs than Senator Foster, and while
he has not always been right, the
times he has been wrong can be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
He will make a splendid collector,
and the Banner is pleased to know
that he is practically sure Of the
appointment. >" Clear the stage, boys,
and let the bakers dozen of dissenters
throw a few more flip-flaps.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

Secretary of the Navy Daniels is
to visit the navy yards and naval
stations in the southern states with
In the next few weeks In order to
fanmiliarize himself with their status
and to form an opinion as to the pol
Icy OF abolition and contraction set
In motion by his predecessor, secre-
fary Meyer. It is confidently anticl-
pated this policy win surely be re-
versed SO far as the station at New
Orleans is concerned, and that under
the new admin tration some use VIII
be made Of the fire facilities provided
tisew for the repair and coaIing OF
Uncle Sans slips
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-29

A family of Italians consisting OF
Antonio Musica. his three sons,
George, Arthur and Philip, and two
daughters, We're arrested in New Or
leans last week as they We're about
to take passage on one of the United
Fruit Company's steamships for Cen
trail America. The prisoners are
charged with swindling New York
banks to the extent of million dol
lars by obtaining advances on great
I = reE- valued in1nnrtations of hui
man hair. Nearly 100000 in cash
was taken from the fugitives, one Of
the girls having $4,000 on her per-
son.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Open Evenings Until
 Christmas
Appropriate And Useful
 GIFTS
For The Home

Velvet Brussel Room Size
 Rugs $1s.50 to ... co. s25.0o Tapestry Brussels Rugs at
 S12.5e and %. ... ....Sf5.oo Hearth Rugs s2.50 to .s4.5o Door Mats at $50 to S2.5o Bath Room Mats $1.50 to S2.0o Fine Wool Blankets $500
 up to .... %. ......Sf2.50 Cotton Blankets at $1.O0
 to ...... ........-...,.. .S3.5o Silk Down Cornforters at
 5000 to %. .-........ SI.oO Cotton Filled Comforters
 at $200 to e. ........ S4.5C Lace Curtains s1OO to $500 New Curtain Draperies.
 white and ecrU ground
 with floral borders, per
 ysrds 2Gc to ...... ...75c Couch Covers S2.59 to $500 Tapestry Table Covers
 Sl.50 to -..-.. .S3.GO Tapestry Portieres s3.5O
 to ... ...... ....S9.50 Embroidered Linen Bed
 Sets. consisting of one
 sheet and Pillow cases to
 to match, the set .....S5.0O Embroidered Linen Pillow
 Cases, $1.0O to %. ...$1.50 Matched Table Sets of fine
 Linen, cloth and one dog
 CT Napkins at S4.50 to S16.5o Linen Table Cloths $2OO to s6.5O Linen Napkins, dozen at
 s1.50 to e. ... $500 Marseilles Quits at SI"O
 to ........ sE.OO Linen Guest Towels 35c 10 SIPS Art Linen Squares 75c to SIPS Art Linen Scarfs s1.25 to s2.5o Cluny Lace Centerpieces
 $3.5O to ..... .-.......S S3.5O Cluny Lace Scarfs $2.5O to S4.5o Navajo Rugs from 5000 Drawn Linen Squares
 from S100 to ... ..- ...S350 Drawn Linen Scarfs S15O
 to ...... %. ... $500 Sofa Pillow Tops 25c to ..st.5o Framed Pictures at 15c
 and Gn the Annex .... .25c DOilies from 25c to .......st.z5 Down Feather Pillows $2.50 to %. -..... .......SS.s0 Electroliers $6.5O to .s1z.5o Cut Glass Waters Sets at sa.5O Cut Glass Bowls from S1S5 to %. %. ..........S6.50 Cut Glass Nappies from Sl.5O tO .S3.50 Powder and Puff Jars S2.25 and Q. %. .S2-o0 Bon Bon Dishes at s2.=5. S2.5O ard ... ... ....s3.o0 Sugar and Creamer Sets S2.50 to ..... $500 Hand-Painted Placques in many new designs at
 25c, soc, S1OO, upwards
 10 .... ....-.....S .S3.50 Chocolate Sets S2.50 to ..s3.5o Celery Dishes $2.OO to $500 Cracker Bowls s200 ID tos4.5o Tiffany Glass Dishes 25c to 45e Decorated Tankards S1S5 Glass Vine Sets 95c t3 .Sf.So Glass Water Sets sI.25 to Sf.75 Glass Table Sets soc 10 SIPS 50-Piece Cottage China Sets at ... .-- ......... SS.45
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

It would be task indeed. to select finer more present than a piece or set of genuine Cut Glass V ways rich, and beautiful as well useful. ment. which is the largest in town presents bargains.
 It is cut the finest flint blanks Nhich pr most radiant and sparkling Cut Glass Never did glow with a larger variety, and
 designs - beautiful sight, in- -s9s1$rh h-rrr deed Remember you're not be- szN r-ELSE4 SE4E irg asked Cut Glass prices, for ElfSE.lses 4 ;; 1s every items is marked way SISSA>- Y v down compared with any cut SZ-ytS -z55Ss glass Bisbee. Better select N1SSSrStSz your Christmas Gifts tomorrow, ~~SZ-tNSsE for every days selling lessens
 your chance select the "scntating beauty you V
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Useful Gifts For Boys

Suit Cases at Sl.75 to $500 umbrellas SL0O 10 ...,...S4.5o Phoenix MuEIers 35c to ...75e Kid Gloves at SIPS and s1.5o Wool Gloves 35c and eco. Soc Cuff Links 59c to .......Sf.oC Knee Trousers S1 co to %. .s2.oc School Suits with two pairs
 of Trousers at s5.C0 to 5000 Russian Suits at s3.50 to $500 Long Trouser Suits s7.50
 to ......-.. -..-... .'-S lO-OO Winter Oyercoats at S3.50
 tO ......-.. .-.-..-- f"OS Sweater Coats at s1.50
 to .. ...-.-.... 9S-OS Scarf Pins al 25c to .....s1 co Neckties 35c to .......-..75S School Hose 15c to 35c Suspenders 25c and co. ...5Oc Blouse Waists soc and .-..75c Roys' Shirts Soc to ....S1.5S Boys Hats s1.00 to ....s2.oG Boys Caps S5c to .....-..75e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Xmas Tree
 Decorations
 I he "Anne1'

We have a very cOmprehcn- sive gathering of Christmas tree decorations, embracing balls and novelties in vari- ous sizes and shapes. in a wide range of bright colors, prices range from 4 for Jc to 10c each for large sizes.
 Brilliant colored beads at Sc and 75Sc a string, tree candle holders at 7lac eacl., Candles at 10c and l5c per box of 24. Silver and gold Tinsel at 755c and 15c a bolt of six yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Suitable And Abbreciable
 GIFTS
 For Girls
Fur Mur and Collar Sets

Fur Nun and Collar Sets
 S6.56 to ..............s125o Hair Ornament 35c to .s3.50 Rhinestone 3andeus $125
 to ....................SS SS.5o Rhinestone Sucks-Ups for
 the Hair .............S S1.50 Fancy Aprons 25c to .....SfOo Knitted Coats s2.5O 10 ...s65o Silk Kimonos $500 to ...Sa 50 SIX Petticoats s2.95 to .S7.5o French Fumes $50 to 5000 Silk Waists S4.5O to ....-.s7.5O Silk Hosiery in Black and
 all colors at SIPS to ..S1T5 Silk Gloves 75c to ......S1.25 Long Kid Gloves at ......s3.50 Short Kid Gloves at. SIPS,
 SSl.75 and ... .S2.Z5 Hand Bags at S25O to. .sa5o German Silver Mesh Bags
 S4.5O to .... .S10.C0 Silk Umbrellas, with SiI-
 yer, Gold or Ivory Han
 dles at s4.50 to ......Sf2.50 Suit Cases $500 to ......s13.50 Ribbons 10c to %. .......5oc Fine Perfumery soc 10 .s4.G0 Toilet Sets $500 to ....Sf5.Oo Manicure Sets S3.5O to ...s7.5o Tango Bead Necklaces 75c
 to .. .- S1.5o LavaIIiers in many pretty
 designs at S150, upwards
 tO ... -...-.... S4.OO Shoes, in smart new styles
 S250 tc ... ........ .S5.O0 House Slippers Sl.25 to .s2.oo Girls Coats S45O to Sfo.o0
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Suitable And Practical
 GIFTS For Women

Jewel Boxes at Si.50 t0 5000 Handkerchief Boxes soc 10 S1.5o Designer Subscription, a
 year for ... ....... .....S S1.OO Hand Mirrors i5c to .....s3.5o Bon Ton Corsets s3.5O to s7.5o Royal Worcester Corsets
 SL25 to %. ...--..... S3.O9 Perfumery soc up to .s4.Oo Fancy Ribbons per yard 15c
 to ... co. .....r. .S2-25 Fur Golfer and Muff Sets.
 big sale now on. prices
 reduced UEE-FOURTH
 -Regular prices from
 siS.5O to $145.OO, Sale . Prices $l3.75 to ......s1os.75 Fancy Aprons 35c to .....Sf.25 Sweater Coats $450 to ..st2O0 Silk Kimouos S5.G0 to ...Sf2.5o Embroidered Japanese
 Lounging Robes s125O
 to ....... %. ..... .S45.0o SIX Neghgces at S125O
 and ... ... %. sfs.o0 Dressing SacqUes Toe to s2.25 Bath Robes $3.5O to .....s7.50 Winter Coats $13.75 to
 CHG SAILED ...... ...s19.95 Tailored Suits. CbTG
 SALE) priced at S1O 95.
 $1t65, $19.45 and ... .S24.65 Evening Gowns $15.00 to s39.50 Street Dresses, Sale Prices
 $11.75 to ... %. S21.95 Silk Peticoats S295 to $50 French Fumes S&.5O to ..S7.50 Trimmed Millinery at $2.95,
 $3.65 and ... .S4.e5 Corset Covers at soc, 75c
 uL to ... .-. S1.5O Combination Suits at 95c
 to %. %. $500 Muslin Night Dresses SI.OO Outing Flannel Gowns
 S1.00 10 Q. ... ... ... .s2.0o Tailored Linen Waists
 S1.5O to co. %. %. ....S3.5o Silk Waists $45O to .....s7.5O Fancy Net and Chiffon
 Waists $500 to %. 5000 Separate Skirts $500 tc sf3.5o Evening Wraps $15.oO to S27.5o Silk Hosiery al SIPS and s1.75 Silk Lisle Stocking at soc to ... .......... .....St.00 Silk Boot HCse at ... ....75c Hand Bags at $3.5O to %. $500 Suitcases from $500 to .S12.5O Travelling Bags Si.50 to ..ss.50 Umbrellas S2.5O to .-....Sf2.5O German Silver Mesh Bags
 S4.5O to .... ... 5000 Sterling Silver Vanity
 Bags $50 to co. .s3.5o Beaded Rags S3.50 to ...s7-5o Silk Scarfs SIPS to .S3.5O Automobile Veils $1.75 to S3.0o Wool Shawls $1.25 tO .-..S3.5o Silk Shawls s2.5O to ..... $500 Long Kid Gloves at %. ..S3.5o Short Kid Gloves at S1.25,
 sl.75 and ............- SE'Ho Silk Gloves sjc to %. SIPS Hand-Enbroiiered Hand
 kerchicfs soc to Q. si.0o Hemstitched Handkerchlefs
 chiefs 25c to ... .-......5 5Oc Handkerchiefs in Pretty
 Holiday boxes at soc,
 75c. S1.00 up to .......Si.5O | Lavalieres at $1.50 to ....S4.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

na8RaAE s $$ | $s = $ $Ss s = @ 5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
WHAT SHALL l GIVE? This
Thoroughly, CombrehensiDely And Suggestiueu
 The Moderate Prices Will Not Detract From

We mention Gifts appropriate for every member of the family = Father, Mother, Brother, Sis ter, Relatives, Friends or Sweet hearts. And with the selection as varied and attractive as it IS this year at this store. Christmas shopping and Gift selecting is more of a pleasure than a drudg- eTV.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Only Three More Shopping Days Then Christi

You come in this store and see so roany beautiful things that are suitable gifts for the loved ones in mind that you are hap pily perplexed in nor knowing which ones of the hundreds to buy. We offer you the result of years of buying and looking around for Christmas goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
GIFTS For Baby

Ivory Rings 35, to ........75c Rubber Balls 25c to soc Rubber Dolls 2Oc to ......75e Rattles 35c to ,...........S1.oo Silver Mugs s1.5O to ...s2.o0 Stuffed Animals 15c to ..5se lndestrucuble Dolls Toe
 and %. ............Si SIPS Toilet Sets s1.75 to ..... S2.5o Silver Table Sets consist
 ing of three pieces at
 S2.50 and .............S .S3.0C Carriage Covers at $1.50
 to ......... % ...S5.OJ Crib Blankets at $100 to g 50 Wool Hose 25c to .......s0c Beottees soc to ........S1.25 Jersey Leggins 50c to .....75> Shawls Sl.Oo to .S2.0o Knitted Jackets 75c to ..st.5o Sweater Coat, Cap and Leg
 gins to Match. plain white
 and combination effects
 at %. . ........-S2 S2.5o Infants Silk Garters 35c
 10 .....'-s. osS Infants Birth Books at SIPS. Nursing Bottles with Gro
 cheted Cover .. ......75c Babys Pin CuChiOns Toe
 to %. .......-.... SIPS Trinket Boxes, Hand paint
 ed soc to .S1.50 silk Covered Clothes
 Hangers SJc to .........75c Fur Sets S2.O0 10 .S3.5O Silk Stockings at .........5oc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTS
PAllBEARERS TOMORROW

The University club of Hammond is
the one defunct organization in the en-
tire Calumet region with all of its obli-
cations paid. $3.50 in the treasury, no
one to run for president or for any of
the other offices and an election sched-
uled for tomorrow night
The University club had It's day 1t
once boosted of the finest club rooms
in the city, it was the rendezvous of
the lawyer. doctor, engineer and the
college bred young men of the entire
community.
No finer social functions have ever
been given than the annual dinner
dances of the organization. Its annual
Joy ride was the thing that the entire
membership looked forward to.
So far as can be learned there was
no reason for the clubs going out of
existence except that it's membership
just concluded that 1t was going to die
and it died
T. W. Oberlin is the president of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
WILL DISCUSS THE
PUBLIC MARKET IDEA

Hammond city officials and farmers
in the neighborhood of the Saxony
school district Will meet tomorrow
evening to discuss the public city
market for Hammond.
The meeting will be held in the
Saxony school and is called for half
past seven O'Clock. Mayor Smalley and
Marketmaster f. j. .ORourke and
possibly some Hammond citizens will
make addresses. but 1t is expected that
the farmers will also speak out very
freely.
Marketmaster OfRourke said this
morning that he hoped that every man
at the meeting could contribute some
valuable suggestion which could be put
to practical use either In the city
market or on the farms
A similar meeting is to be held in
Highlands, but the date for this has
not yet been set. There are a goodly
| number of farmers along the Ridge
Road and north of it in the vicinity of
Lansing who can possibly be also
reached by means or meeting.
| The principal question before. the
farmer at this time is what they should
plant to meet the needs of the public
market. Both the city and the rural
people realize that they must cooperate
if the best results are to be attained
from tn market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
BUMP FINISHES
TAPER HOTEL PLAN

Architect E w. Bump has just COM
pleted the plans for the new store and
hotel building that is to be construct
ed eventually. by Anton H. Taper.
Mr.. Taper was frightened out by
track elevation talk. evidently not real
izing that track elevation under the
plan provided for by the new law.
would not be possible in Hammond for
fifteen or twenty years
The new building is to be three stor-
les high. The Sibley street frontage
is to be devoted to store purposes.
shallow depth
The hotel will be in the nature Of a
railroad mems hotel There will be a
lobby fronting on the Monon right of
way. West of the lobby will be a
large dining room. Next to the Monon
depot there will be modern lunch
room The hotel clerks office will be
accessible to both the lunch room and
the dining room, so that but one clerk
and cashier will be needed.
On the two upper floors there will be
sixty small rooms for railroad men
These rooms are intended only for the
few hours use to which they are put
by the railroad men who work on the
various railroads centering at thai
point
| Taper is not expected to commence
the construction of the new building
until next year. He renewed the leases
! on the old buildings so that the cree
| ton of the building is not a possibiHt,
| until next season. The building viii
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
THREE COUPLES
WANT DIVORCES

Three divorce cases were filed in
the Lake superior court in Hammond
today. After being married four
months Ivan Dalgard has started an
action for a divorce against Dorothy
Dalgard.
They were married some time in No
vember, says Dalgard in his complaint,
and were separated some time in De-
cember, 1912. Alex Torris is named as
the correspondent in the case The
action was begun by Milo NJ Bruce.
George Carruthers has started ar ac-
ton against Edna Carruthers for legal
separation. They have lived in Gary
two years. He was a janitor at the
American Bridge company's plant.
Abandonment is charged. The couple
were married Feb. %, 1899. and sepa-
rated April %. 1909. They have one
child. The case was filed by l. Leon
Gould.
Attorney D. E. Boone, representing
Louis Van Horne, has started an ac-
ton against Dorothy Van Horne 1t 1:
alleged that the wife refused to wasr
or mend and that she insisted that mel
father and mother come to live with
them and be supported by them TIL,
defendant is now said to be in Indi,
annapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-18
HOP TO Be GIVEN
BY STREET Gar men

Motormen and conductors of the
Green line and the South Chicago City
Railway companies will turn on the
power and collect fares at dance
which they will give at Da Pron's dan
cling academy on Thursday evening,
March 27th.
Arrangements are being made for a
big time and tickets for the occas sion
are selling fast A five dollar prize
will be awarded to the person whose
dancing tickets bears the lucky num-
Der.
To accommodate the out-of-town
guests special cars will leave Ham
mond at 1 o'clock a. m. to take care
of the East Chicago and Whiting peo-
pie. One of the cars will also connect
with South Chicago car at 1o6th st.
to serve the Windsor Park people.