davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
Stabtrath.

@ine BON Bemobnsrn entlau9 Bro
Ipect auenue, Gibbons Strabe uno ans
Seren StraBsn isner Siuhbaridait un'
tsr5sidnsts Uittidrift wuroe am Srei'
tag bem Stabtratb porselegt, In wel'
der gebeten rpiro, baB berielbe iia 3u'
eunfien pon Yroipect sluenue aus'
iprede, um nit Der Staats SanoitraBe
Serbiubuns su MAIDEN, bic bio 3ur
yadamanua Townibip Siuie erbaut wer'
ben ioll. @s mirb iebo6 feline @nt'
ihsibuu9 setrofien. bic Der Siabtratb
beibe ROuten. Yittstou uno Proipset
auenue, inipisirt bat.
Bslin mahte ben BorIdtag, bob
Director Terwillieer iiber ben aufent.
bolt Der neu 3u pfaiternoen Strabsn
beridtm ioll, uuo In 8erbinouns oa'
nit srtldrts Der Stai tf6reibsr 9ellD.
oa6 bic Strsifs unb GnSlperrunsen i'm
Srhbinbr an Der 8sra6sernns idulo
iparen, bic arbeit isst aber CUTE Sort
l9ritte madt.
Bel erlter uno 3meiter 2elung pures
bic Sroinanj fir Elm Viaouft iiber Die
2adawanna @eleiie bel Waibburn Stra'
&c bsltdtist, mdbreno fol9enoe Sroi'
nanjen enbsaliise BeftGtisuns erbiel'
ten: BHnfterung pon Wtarion StraBe,
uon yiorb @aibinSton ausuue sur
Stabtsrsn3e; BHalterung uon Noro
9incoln Apsnus, pon Sadion CUR Swet'
lamb StraBe; siinitis beridtet wnrbsn
Die 8Orlasen Snr Rfaiteruns uon Gloer
StruBe, 346 SUB, weitlid BON @eoar
sIuenus, Der Stanburb Bremins Com
panic srlaubsno, nit BEN @apouie aoe'
nue. Gbjnssianal 8erbinouns Su ma
9en, benz @onarb 6. 9ilbatd1 elm
slsi6es an acaoemp StraBe erlaubeno,
Sine 3lass iiber bic Gbsu9sfanal
Suitanoe an Ybslps StraBe uuo BRO
telt sessu PHaiteruns Der Strabs, bic
oieiem 3uitauo abssbOlfen 1T, pnros
uorgsls9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
Cine alhflidle gtaht.

DE StaOt Ringiton, RO., bat DIRE
BdftiIe oerfauit, UNI Selber aur
t5traBeHbeIeu2hine su erIaB9en.
Der @erfauf purbe idon prototol-
Iiert. Der 4eidlwB su bieieau Der.
tauf tpurSe eefaBt, n0d6em BET
Stabtulari@al Dem Stnbtpat sernsI-
bet bate, Sab felt feds Dlonaten ME.
HtaH5 IN benz Sefdngas eingeiperrt
eepeien iei. Duffelbe tpurbe Sonn
bon ~llneIe Boie" 9rospn fir eine
SaHinHe erftonHsn, peIbe fitr be ae.
pIante Strobenbde,htune mebr
oils ausreiGt. 9roipn mill ntin, pie
q iaet, aus 6em ebeutaIigeH Sta6t.
esfdnenis ssu Sibnerboils MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
4ittstpn.

= @ins pOr3eitis srfOlste SprsnSuus
In bem 9io. 1 S4aht Der Rennigluania
9oblen @ompanie am Wtontas perlsste
ben antbonp 9ustapass berart. oaB sr
mebrere StunOen ipdtsr ftarb, wdbrsno
isin @efabrte @sorse 8aucaua9e elm
sebrohenes 8eiu unb 96rperi6nitte sr'
bislt, bic isbo6 ni9t lsbensssfdbrli4
fiuo.
= Sin Pittston StraBenbabnwassn
Der Scranton RnilmaD,@ @ompanie iprang
am Dienitas WtOrsen In 9usbsstopn
BON ben @eleiien, fubr eine 3wan3is
6uB bobe 86ihuue binab uuo iiber.
ipraus 6aun cine orsi SUB bobe Steins
mauer. Ole iieben PoHu9iere Duroen
gut aufssriittelt, eutfamen aber obne
wsitsre Ssrlssunsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
6efee ipirS anerfaunt.

Das SbsrsSunossseribt In @aib.
instOn, .. g., bot In elmer @nti6eio'
nne oas i'm Sabre 1912 ausenommene
@eIss, tpOnu6 3eituuseu. 3eitidrifteu
&c. oebulteu iinO. bulbjdbrlla bel BEN
@eneral. Yoitmeiiter einen eioIi1 be.
glaubisten Yeridt nit ben 9iamen Der
Reonfteure, Der @ei6dftsfiibrer, Der
@issutbiimer, Der attien' uno Bono'
Snbnber uno bel td9li6sn 3situnsen
nit ssnauer Gnsabs Der @irtulution siu'
surei6en nnb bieien 1eritt suslei6 su
UerSffsntli6sn, fur tonititutiOnsIl er'
fldrt. Vile oieienissn Seitunssn, 3eit,
Idriften &C.. ipelhe iih oieier Bsltimm'
uns niht fiissn, iOllsn Der Priuilesisu,
als Poitiaheu jweiter Slune uerididt
40 merosn. fir psrluitis ertlirt meroeu.
@insr unOsrsn Bsftimmuns Oisles @es
lsses 3ufOlse Iollen uerOffentliAte slr.
tlfel, fiir bic Bsjablune seIelltet nor'
ben lit, nit BEN BOrte uNnjelssnH per.
isbsn iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
@nrSe l6nca abaslsbt.

2cutut iDHeu uuBCfeRI. gSo vi
bier@, ihreibt Serr @mIl yanst pon
@llswortb, 3d.. rein sroses Yerlan9en
nah Dem alptnfrduter. @r bot bier
iait wunoerbure Ssilunsen uolbraht.
uno 9eOermann 1T fir cine 10 CUTE
Wfrbijin oanfbar. IS ilt nur ,mei
Wofen ber. ieit ih meine leste 5eno.
uns uon imei Duseno 6laiden erbislt.
uno beute babe i6 Die lsste psrfauit.
Bite I'M ihnelle @rlebi9uns Der bel
seiii9tsn 8sitelluns.-
5orni's sllpentrduter 1T nidt in
glpotbefen 3u baben. @r niro Dem
Bublifum ourd Sps3ial' a9sntsn, osrsn
isreunoe uho 9iahbarn, Die befannt uno
uertrauenswertb iinO, ssllsisrt. Wtan
ihreibe an Die alleinisen Serlteller /:
Or. Better Sabrusp & Cons &c., 10
bis % 90. SOpns aUsuue, @bicasO,
Sllinois.
5orni's sllpsnfrdutsr 8lutbeleber 1T
ju baben bel 9snrp SSaltsr, 1011 @sOar
guenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
Gin grokartiser 0nnts
Mufrdnmungsberfanf.
ipel6er NIT sd)ncaigfett
bori6reitet nnO ale
Werfaafs @efOroe bridlt.

Geir fiub iest init Der aufnabme oss
Borratbs bsihdftist unb osrlslbe muB
aufperaumt psrben. Der @sminn 1T
euer = Der 8erluft unier, ben mir &c
mdGll6 usbmsn. SsSsn Tag wsrosn
nsue @riparniiie ssbOten = uno Sts
psrlisren, wenn Sis BEN 8uf Der Prstis
niht folsen.
25e eiatade farbise Eiaue, 15t.
giqus 1T bas pOpularfts @ai&fabri'
tat bisle Sailon. Disies 1T 27 Soll
brett = unb bier In alien Sduttirungen'
S1eauldrer Preis, 25 Gents. Seriaufs'
preis, bic Gle, is Gents.
Csc Yoplin. 1bc : Gine prddtis'
Quolitat BON 27 3On, mittlsrsm &c
mid,t, fsits Sarbs ROplin. aIle ois lei
tsubeu Sarbsn. RssuIdrer Prsis, 2t
Gents. Seriaufsprsis, bic Gle, Ii
Gents.
25c Soite, 15c = Dieie slan3snbe,
ftililds 8aumpolls 8Oile Ssist elmer
nettsn Ssibsnltreifsn In islbit Snrbsn
Sis 1T 27 3oll brett. RssuIarsr Prsis,
25 Gents. Ssrtaufsprsis, 10 Gents.
25c Gifnss, 15c-@ins rars Samm'
lung BON iommsrli6sr Eiiius unb Soils
giels S6attirunssn unO Miuftsr um
falienb. Rssuldrsr Prsis, rs @ents
Bsrianfsprsis, bic Gle, 15 Gents.
gorbun rtrsmr Infer Dur&suns-Sauptaur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
Sntet @nd, Dor ealben aeaen "a.

Z =
iarrb, bic AutdTIbr sutbaIttn. ba AutdfIbtr
li&n ben Sinn bts @truGts ,erf5rtn unb bas
snuss Syftm pSaie jnriitttn tptre, tpsnn fe
hur6 bic ftlsimistn Sbrf66n tinbrinet.
Splht Artift fcutn mic auetr alf gtrprbuung
gut bfrufsnT Atriit gtbraubt tpsrbtn. ba btr
S&aetn. ben is anrtGttn asbnmaI 70 srpb IN
ais eas @utt, bas 9br baron tnitItn fSnnisi.
pairs Ratarrb-8ur, fdbrbiri BON 8.
5. &bfHty & Co., 1plfbr, D, snib6It ftin
autdlilbtr uub pirb inntrlit stuUmmn unb
ptrit eirsit auf bic ihItimistu SbufiGGtn bee
Spfsms. WtHn 9bT paa's Ratarrb Sur
fauft, feb ihr, bab 9br bic 6Hif btiommt.
Sis pirb innrltG etnpmmtn une In SpItbo,
ObiU, spn Q. 5. Gbtnts d 90. etmaGi.
D6r 9triauft ppn alien AppibtfsrH, prfis
75e. bic 8laI@t.
pan's 6amiIisH. TiItn fHb bic briftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
(earbouOale eOrrsiponOsns.)

= NartD @iIlen, Der leste gBOde an
cem 12idbriseu William Warb pon Duns
ouff StruBe Elm unnenubarss Ssrbrehen
besins, wuroe am WtOnta9 n6rolid uou
Starucca ermiIft unb nah einem Ser.
bOr obne 3ulaiiuns uon Bhr9idaft bem
@efdn9niB iiberianot. @iuen befannte
iib 9eitern Dor Rihter @omarbS foul.
Dig uno wuroe oaun gu niAt pent9sr
pls fiinf nod mebr Die jsbn Sabrsn
3udtbaus usruribeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
25e Tlannsl, II GeHts.

us-sersesGEg Gaalitat rou %
2oll rabmieen BabD SIonnet = nit ei'
mem wsiden. oiden ,yiap'. Reenldrsr
Breis, 25 Gents. Sertaufspreis, bic
Gle, II @ents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
81 gaidlea, SO Geats.

yletts, psiss irii6s Stidersi 9anS'
tafden, Die 70 bequsm uno ftiliih iino,
SOC fur ieue. pertb 81. $1.1s fur iens,
meris $1.50. $1.69 fur jsns, merit
90 Oh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

ssstsIIt das ~woehsnbistt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
auS bem oberen &bale.
(Gr4balb @orreiponheni.l

= Gin sroBes 8adfteinssbdnoe bes
Senrg Swars in Ssliup, ole allsemei'
ner Saoen uno S8obnuug benubt, murs
be frhh am Samftas Wiorsen burd ei.
men Brano jerit0rt, einen @eiammt'
uerlnit BON etma SIS, 900 peruriadeno.
= Sobn Sdaeffer, pel1er am
glbenb 3uuor in Didion @itD Die fiinf.
idbri9e anna Henpo nit ieinem Guto'
mobil t6otlib uerleste, fpurbe am Dom
usrita9 pon Rihter @bmaros auf bic
gnflase Der G6btuns nnter $1,000
Sarsf6aft fiir Elm seri6tliAes @ri6st
men geltellt.
= Der bsfannte 4anfmann Patrid
s. Sonsan bon SlDpbaut wcllts friib
Dieuitas Morsen Plllen nsbmsn. nm
cine @ridltuus ju pertreiben. eruifbte
aber In Der Dnnfslbeit Ui'@blorio uon
Quedilber nnb Die Solss mar cine 8er'
9ftuns, bic ieiuen 3uitano 30 einem
fra9liben mahte.
= Gm Sreitas tpurbe fsffssitellt, baB
Charles Stedel BON Tbroop an ben
Rodeu lsioet. WiaBnabmeu puroen
oann getroffen, Inn cine 8erbreituu9
Der 8rantbeit ju perbiubsrn. YIN Wfou.
tae Duroe In 2broop cine fret Smpf'
ungsffation er6ffnet, um ben Biirgern
@elesenbeit 5u seben. fi4 sesen oie
3ranfbsit impfeH 3n lafien.
= Sobn Wfit9sll pou 9Bbisfsb Sill.
@ilfss. Barre. purbe am Sapftaa
absno nahe bem 3epftone 8red5er an
WtaBfislO an siuem Uaumaft bdnasrlo
alS 2eihe auf9efnnoen; er bate feline
9oientrdser 3ur @rmiirsuns beuust.
Wtebrers 9naben, psl6s iit bortielbff
baoen mollten, bemerften bic 9eife, les.
ten Die Beborben BON Der Sahe In
SenniniB uuo fpdter ibentifijirte sSobn
Bombah BON Siib @arbonbale, elm
S9waser, ben Selbftm6rosr.
: stephan @ubuf wuros am Sams.
tag Wfittag In einem @rbeeI4os su
Olppbant beiinnunslos anfgefunbsn
nno Dlut oran9 ibm aus ben Sbren,
0lafe uno Wtunb er ipuroe naf Dem
Utio'Yallep Soipital ssnommen, no
man einen ShdoeIbrud fsititelite, Dem
er am Sonnta9 Wiorgen erlas, obne
mieoer bic Seiinnun9 ,u erlungen. Wfan
eluubt. oaB Der gerunsliidte fih bur6
sinen 5all Derleste. ieood entihlob iih
@onntg DttettD Hafisr, bic ndberen
llmifduot 10 writ mic m6gltd1 frfi5u,
itsIlsn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14
CITRA.
Death and Burial OF Mr. simeon l..
SherOuse

Death and Burial Of Mr. simeon l..
sherouse
Citra, April 14.-Mr. H. W. Douglass
of Shady was in Citra on Thursday.
Miss Jennie Mundee of Jacksonville,
is the attractive guest of Mrs. Ed. L.
Wartman.
DR. J. n Reddick, of Williston, spent
a few days here last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Malphurs.
Mr.. j. Martin Thomas, of Fairfax, s..
c., who has been a business visitor in
Citra for several weeks, left Monday
for Fort Mccoy.
Miss Mae Redditt returned home
Monday from Jacksonville, where she
spent week very pleasantly the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison.
Miss Jessie Payne. the principal of
the Citra school, has been quite i'll for
a week and Prof. Miller of Fairfield,
has taken her place.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sherouse, of Oca1a, spent
Thursday here visiting her son, ]. E.
Sherouse.
Miss Lima Redditt left Friday for a
few days visit with her sister, Miss
Apple Redditt, at Mcintosh.
This little town was very much
grieved on Thursday morning, April
10, to learn that Mr.. Simeon Lafayette
Sherouse had passed away, after three
long months of suffering. He was the
eldest son of Mr.. Tom l. Sherouse, of
Citra, and was born near Citra April
&c. 1885. Had he lived fifteen more
days, he wonuld have been % years of
age. Simeon was a young man of a
generous and cheerful spirit, being
quite a favorite among his many
friends. For the past three months he
had been confined to his room, the VIC
tim of a great suffering that he bore
with a cheerful spirit. Surrounded by
his sorrowing relatives and at the age
when life was best, he met the death
angel as a soothing fried to usher
him into higher, painless life beyond.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Nease of the Methodist church,
of which he was a devoted member,
at the residence of his sister, Friday
morning. Many beautiful floral Offer
iags were upon the casket as a token
of love from his many friends that had
gathered to pay their final respects TO
the dead Interment was made beside
the grave of his mother who preceded
him several years ago, in the family
cemetery near Citra. He leaves a de-
voted father. sister and brothers, all
who were with him when the end
came, except one brother, Oscar Sher-
ouse, who was in Jacksonville, but ar
rived for the funeral
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14
UNCLE STEVE OPPOSES
THE EXPENSE

CONGRESSMAN Sparkman has declar-
ed against appropriating government
money for flood prevention construc-
ton in the Ohio valley and also against
the reservoir system Of checking
flood waters ..The government engi-
neers TO whom Congress has always
gone for advice, have never found any
better method Of preventing floods
than the construction Of leTees. Mr..
sparknan stated THE reservoir sys-
tenn Is deemed to cost far beyond its
utility value The plan is Impractical
bic. Reservoirs, as a rule, are built at
the headwaters, while some Of the
worst disasters are floods which ac-
cunnuIate from causes below, where it
is fmpractfcabIe to build reservoirs.
The government has never gone be-
yond the Mississippi river in food
persecution appropriations whether It
was wise or not TO go that far is
doubtful However. we have gone
into it. But at no time have we done
so to the exclusion of local participa-
ton. / am at present not in favor OF
the governments taking exclusive
charge OF the Ievee construction, even
on the Mississippi Neither am I in
favor of doing similar work on other
streams
sparkman stated that the rivers and
iharbors committee viii. however. give
careful consideration to all food pre-
vention measures submitted to Con
gress including those affecting the
committees disapproval Of bills t.
loan government money for flood suf-
ferers or to build food prevention sys.
TENS in the districts recently mum
dated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14
BURIED THIS MORNING

New York. April 12.-The body Of j.
and at dusk was taken from the ships
mortuary chapel TO motor hearse
which conveyed It from the pier TO his
library. Hundreds braved the drench-
ing rain and stood in the streets to
watch it pass Among the rare bronzes,
costly paintings and other art objects
which he brought here from Europe
the body Of the dead fnancier will lie
in state until Monday morning, when
the funeral services viii be held in St
Georges Protestant Episcopal church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14
LETTING THEM DOWN EASY

Immediate free sugar was rejected
Saturday by the House democratic
caucus by an overwhelming vote after
an appeal OF democratic leaders to
stand by the president and the ways
and means committee.
This leaves the sugar schedule un-
changed from the compromise form in
which it was presented to the caucus
by Chairman Underwood and his coll
leagues of the committee, after confer
sences between the White House and
leaders of both houses of Congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

Much amusement was caused at the
Board of Trade meeting last night
when, Gainesville being mentioned, one
of the engineers asked, Where is
GainesvilIe?' Mr.. A. G. T. Moore, sec
rotary Of the Gainesville board Of
trade. who was present in behalf of
the Cedar Key harbor, was equal to
the occasion, however, and proceeded
to put his town back on the map. He
showed that while Gainesville WASH
a seaport like Silver Springs or Crys-
tai River, still 1t was right smart of a
village, and tho agricultural in its ten
denotes did not raise hay on the public
square.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

LEngle's final admission that there
are things in Washington bigger than
himself may be accepted as indicating
that the congressman at large is al
ready learning wisdom from exper-
fence.-Tampa Tribune
That's one of Claude's good quail
ties There are lot of statesmen, and
some editors, in this country who
haven't learned anything since Grover
Cleveland was elected-and they didn't
know enough to hurt them then.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

The members Of the Illinois vice
commission are having a high old time,
visiting the Chicago tenderloin at the
public expense. If there is one thing
more hypocritical than another it is a
bunch of goo-goos exploring a red
light district under pretense of investi-
cation. If they sincerely wanted re-
liable information they would send
two or three of the experienced news
paper men who could write the truth
about unfortunates without treating
one Of their resorts like it was wild
animal show
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

places interested to the capital at that
time 10 support our senators and rep
resentatives in urging the Importance
Of the improvements This matter will
be at once taken up by the Board Of
Trade, and IL is probable the secretary
with at least two other prominent citi-
zens will go 10 Washington 70 look
after Ocala's interests
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

years and six months. the other for one
year and three months. Such men
should not be sent TO prison They
should be lynched. They deserve burn
ing at the stake more than the most
brutal rapist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

Editor Henry Watterson of the
Courier-Journal is out in a five column
editorial, full of insidious criticism of
President Wilson. 1t is regrettable to
see once brilliant man like Waiter
son deteriorate into a scolding old
granny
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

Congressman L'Engle has secured a
re-hearing of his proposition for the
Improvement of Charlotte Harbor
Through his influence this hearing will
be held at Punta Gorda some time next
month. thus saving to the necessary
committees considerable trouble and
expense.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

Pope Plus X is a good old man.
who as priest, bishop cardinal and
pope, has lived a simple and useful
life All Christendom. without regard
TO denomination, regrets his severe and
probable fatal illness
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

Senator Bitch of Levy has introduce
ed bill for compulsory schooling Of
children between seven and fifteen.
Somebody should introduce a bill to
prohibit teachers from loading child
rem down with tasks that keep them
bending over their books at home,
when they should be out at play or in
bed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14
SURRENDERED TO UNCLE SAM
But OJeda Left His Men in the Hands
of the Rebels

Naco. Ariz, April 14.-Genera1 Pedro
Ojeda left his garrison of 500 federals
at Naco. Sonora, and surrendered to
United States troops on border patrol
here yesterday after having withstood
siege of stage troops which lasted
for FIVE weeks. Ojeda's men were near
1y all killed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

Mrs. Pankhurst, the British militant
suffragette, has been released from
prison on a ticket of leave. Her re-
lease was on account of her physical
collapse, caused by hunger, and she is
to go back to prison as soon as she re-
covers. So they say. 1t is doubtful
that she ever sees the inside of pris-
on again
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO KILL ALFONSO.

Madrid. Spain. April I4-For the
third time in his reign King Alfonso
has narrowly escaped being the victim
OF an anarchist. Four shots were fred
at the king yesterday afternoon in the
streets of the capital by a native OF
barcelona. Rafael Sanchez Allegro.
who was Immediately overpowered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-14

L. Athanasow and Mitchell Samn-
son, two Tampa white slavers, have
been sentenced to the Z. s peniten-
tiary by Judge Call, the one for two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15


Mr.. c. Fl. Swingle of Chicago again
ence in the X. of P. hall last Sunday.
Those present were unusually attentive
and expressed their appreciation of the
discourse. Mr. Swingle has been with
us a number of times His thorough
knowledge of the Scriptures and his
intense earnestness, make his lectures
extremely interesting. Mr.. Swingle is
to speak next Sunday at 3 D. M, in the
X. of r. hall. on the subject: THE
True Temple of God" Is it in ancient
Greece. or does it stand at Mecca? Was
it the Temple of Solomon in all its
glory. that one in which Jesus
taught the Doctors?" Is there a man
who can point to one of the great edi-
ficies for divine worship now standing
and say That is the true Temple of
God? or is 1t a community or sect. a
code or creed by which the Lord is
praised, and will we ever recognize it
that we may worship there? Mr.
Swingle Will show Sunday that the
God of our Bible would not leave those
who seek to worship Him in spirit and
in truth or in ignorance of the an
swer to these questions. He has many
Scriptures which will make clear the
agnostic.
X. of p. hall. over the Lion store,
Hammond, Ind. March 10th. at p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
.CLADBY SEES
WELLS LOSE OUT

Billy MeCarney's terrible alf-star ag-
gregation of scrappers which were bill
ed at the Hammond theatre last night
failed to connect as was reported in
these columns last night. The troupe
blew up at Cincinnati and it was just
plain case of blow for the business
done was slim pickings.
Jimmy Clabby and Luther Mccarthy
didn't stay long in Cincy. Luther said
to Jimmy, lets go to New York and
see Bombardier and the Gunboat' and
the Hammond boy quickly and senten-
tiously retorted me for N Yawk them
Jimmy is expected back in Hammond
the first of the week and will start
training for the Jack Dillon PROPOSE
ton which is next on the cards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
DOCTORS DID
NOT HELP her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. CT am glad to dis
cover . remedy that relieves me from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

There has been this week a notable
inquiry for lots in Kenwood addition
the new residential subdivision that
has been opened by the Hammond &
Suburban Realty Co, in the southern
portion of the city. brought about by
an advertising campaign.
Some of the things that have been
done to develop the territory in which
the Kenwood addition is located are
as follows
Forty acres of ground have been sub
divided into nearly 400 lots and Hob
man street was Strengthened by the
donation of strip of ground nearly
a quarter of a mile long and SO feet
wide while the county has built a 40
foot pavement on Holman street and
appropriated $4,000 for a splendid
concrete bridge over the Little Calume t
river.
Kenwood avenue has been ordered
opened from Holman street through to
Calumet avenue creating a new artery
of traffic. The final approval of the
award of benefits and damages is all
that remains to be done
sewer system has been built at a
cost of $4,000 which will make deep
Easements possible in the whole sub
division and the city engineer is now
preparing plans and specifications for
nearly a mile of walks. curb and gut
ter. These will be built within sixty
days.
The board of public works has or
dered the installation of water service
pipes in the entire northern portion of
the subdivision and will extend the
service as rapidly as 1t is needed, and
the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric
Co. will install gas service as soon as
the first houses are completed.
A number of houses are to be erected
by the company this spring and sum
mer on choice lots in the subdivision.
Plans for these are being prepared
now.