davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
MRS. SUTZER BORROWED Special Nasses DsEviss
 KTBXNY. Sept So.--It was 6rought put iu tho Sulxeu trial here today tfat Mrs. Sulzen had

borrowed money from the Car, ncgic Trust Company to aid hcr husbands campaign for the gov crnorship. At the sanie time Sulzer borrowed money for the same purpose from, the Wall street firm of Harris and Fuller
 This latter testimony was fur nished by Broker Fuller who tes- ti6cd that the governor had given him the information as to the use the money was to be put to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
TARIFF DEBATE
 ONTIN HOUSE
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGToN. Sept. 3O-Thc long expected debate on the tariff bill is on in the house today. The bill was re- ported out of committee late yesterda, afternoon after the conference commit tees of the senate and house had mad it's report.
 There is q feeling of relief that the tarifr question has reached the stage speeches are expected now that the provisions will come under discussion in the open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Sept. 30. Photographic information reecvied by the foreign sion that in spite of the warning of the Powers and the serious consequences to both nations another conflict be tween Russia and Japan is imminent.
 If this threatened war should come about the battle ground will be China and there is no telling what influence the bringing of the untold millions of the Cestial republic into the conflict may have on the outcome. Just nov China Is very bitter against Japan for her continued interference in the af- fairs of the new republic and if there can be found enough cohesion among
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
FALLS INTO OCEAN.
Special Nugget Service.

SpeciaI Nu00et SSrVIce.
 . SANTA ANNA, Cliff. Sept. 3o For te second time tis season Mrs. Florence Seidell narrowly escaped death here today while flying her aeroplane over New. port Bay. Her machine while at low attitude, suddenly drop ped into the bay. Mrs. Seidell had been under the water. caugh: in the gears of her machine for three minutes when rescued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
MITCHELL ATATCKS MURPHY.
Special Nugget Service,

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o President John Purruy Mitchell of tn" Board of Aldermen today made q vicious at tack on the Tammany chi"ftan. Chas. F. Murphy. for his attitude in the Sul. ger investigation. Mitchell declared that the whole SulZcr affair. was uuth- ing but Il Tammany plot and an issu" worked up by the Tammany nrganiza , tion which would stop at II" crime of it's ends
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
S. S. CORWIN.

The steamer Corwin will sail fo- kotzsbus Sound and all way ports. Saturday, October 4th at p. r. For freight and passage apply the kotxsbus Trading q Transporta. ton Co.,, next lomsn Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
STRIKE NOT JUSTIFIED.
Special Nugget Service.

IEDIAEArolIS. Sept 30 President White of the united mine workers un ion has held that the strike of l' . miners at Saginaw was not justified ae the differences rould have h,ru Srttl" [ by arbitration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

 ABOUT SAME
THIS YEAR SHOWS $5o,o00 MORE
 PROPERTY IN NOME.

The assessment roll for this year has been made up and it is found that 1t is greater than the assessment of last year by s52,000. The assessment of the city this year is $1,S01.917 and the amount for last year was $1.749, 9O4.
 The personal property has increased over last year and the real property shows q decrease. It is supposed from these figures that the tax levy will be the same.
 "The PeopIe's Paper"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
RAILROAD MANAGER
 COMING 10 NOME

condition of the rolling stock of the railroad and that his company will not open it again until the prohibitive tax of one hundred dollars a mile is rcmittcd by the government
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
MRS. ARNOLD TO TALK.

Mrs. Arnold will talk to the travel section of the KcEoayah Kozga on Thursday afternoon at o:30. All mem bers of the club are invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
- .------- ---------- REQUESTS REDUCTION.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. At the rr- quest of Secretary of State Bryan. Con use his best efforts to obtain rediIc tion of the duties assessed by some American salmon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
NAMES
 CANDIDATES
Special Nugget Service.

6peciat Nu00et Sorvtoo.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 29.-At a conference of progressive leaders held here today Judge Leard was nominat- ed for chief justice and Samuel Sea- bury for associate of the court of ap- peals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
LODGE OPERATED ON.
Special Nugget Service.

NAHANT. Mass. Sept. 30.-Senator Lodge was operated on here today for Ia grastric ulcer The operation was of very serious nature and the pa tient's life Is despared of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

The ste.nsr Hsttis 8 will take the Aiaska's place, carrying the mail for tho Q. c. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee Houss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

Resh ho sho no Wednesday evening at kssosyah koxsa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
TO GET THE NEWA

mat interests Alsskans you ahoulA subscribe for the Daily NasgsA, sa.ee per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
Special Nugget oervice.

Special Nugget oervice.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 30.--Thomas Davis. the manager of the Seward Peninsula railroad. IS going to Nome on the next boat. He says he will look into the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
DON'T FORGET

.S OONI FOH0ET to cut our priesiist printed on the haeI, pass ef this papsv. and taeis in . ess. vsniens piaes fer reference. !"
 PACIFIC COLO STORAGE co. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

THE NEW EAGLE. The homo es straight whisksys.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Wommfea aao gapolestIII.

Bon ,inissn intersFdnten, bisber
unbetdnntsn 9riefen MommIsns
ma9te profeior Mauriee 8esnier Der
Barrier 9lfabemie Der SnI9rifteu
Witteiluns. Sm Sabre 1864 bate
Wommien Ser 4tabemie Der SnI6rifz
ten miteeteiIt, er ppls ibr feline 9lusz
Jabe oes nSeItdments bes 9tusuitus"
pibmen als 9lnsorud Ieiner 0dntburs
felt fir ole SiIfsIsiiiuussn, bic ibm
ole WliIion Georges perrpt bate sIz
tell peroen laHsn. Der @slsbrts
aeon Renier CAB ibm ooruufbin ben
Rat, bic glrbeit bod lisber bem &diz
Ter Hapoleon III. 5u beOiaieren. 9oh
Der groBe Siitoriter lebnte oieisn Dor
I6lds, ipie aus Den neuen 8riefen
berpprgebt, runoipeg db. sd babe,
T6rieb er, lin meiuem 2eben sdblrei5e
9orrebsn psrfabt, dber ib babe nod
ME cine Wibmune an einen SerrIher
unter5si6net poer iibtrrei9t." 9ds
Wert tpuros boraufbin Der 4tabemis
ber SnIAriftsn seipiomet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
SIM edeiSnnaspruscfl.

.Gine Ser 92obeiten, benen sic Sbs
re Srau dusgeIeBt baben," fagte Der
Rihter gu bsm Mdnne, ben feline
6rau fpegen ansebli9 srauTomsr Be-
bauofung auf S6ei0uns Dertlagt
bate. lift. ouB sic brei Sabre lang
nidt nit ibr seiprOtben bdben = IN
Der Sat fein Wort geidst bdben. ST
bas ipabr2"
rgudtGbli9 ipdbr, @uer Gbrsn.1
rRun = Serr." bonnerte Der
Ridter, riparum baben sic es ni4t
aetuu2 @olIen sic fi9, bite, ertld|
rem"
sd mar gu bGfli9, iie unterbres
1en Su pplIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Don Dem sonen SbrOn os &afen Saruu @Irdi6b
re Den auub in ben ebntn Smm aufnsbmen ms Die Grut
ieu abnsn sstsgen ah9 Der ause absr purb Ssrr Der @t
0a frat abufeod Sbn aI Der budlg GeIftsireiber totem
Raen, unsen errI uno ibsrrte bm 2ife Die
Rumen @Frn, 5ebben R4tern unO Prfn in LANCER g9s
perSednet itanben.
Guss Der @t @dpe Gs9tst fabrit bu ipru9 IiHis
Der @eru ~@ete! Sus n0 bic MGnnsr Die f Dir iprue,
oIs 0ein erbabne Batter nod sbte. @trafs fe, Serr"
~ut bod mo ha 6u Die spte aiieg fruste Idnb Der uif
rgBslfe 9tFe. 2ieblins aaubs9"
rDi 2iTe Der 2eute pee mir pradn Senn m tras
fen muB 0a pu if aud lobnen",
nste f Q6ueba uno ng uno fab n ME mebr Dem
Spf 8alfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

= Gin Magenfrdnfer. Ssrr
(3u einem StrOI9, Der Jpn anbet!sIt.
iaibunsspolD: Mas, sic iuden UNI
eire llnteritiibung uus unierem @ObIs
tdtisteitsperein nad. Sic fpiFen
Opd, Dab mir nur arms trante 9eute
urteritiiBen. Sic fiub bod 9eiuno.
WssbaIb arbeiten sic nidt = 9lrs
belt modt oas 2ebsn fiiB
Strolb (nidt nus Der 5afune
ssbrodD: Sa, pifen's Serr. id bin
mdgenfrant unb 6a tdnn mein Mas
gen Siibistsiten nidt Dertrasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
8 bitie Mdnn.r. Man

% bisis Mdnner, Mdnn;
MeinIt bu ni9t aud. liebes Grau4en.
oab bur9 mein fortpGbrsnbes RauS
den Die idOnen 9arbinsn aroBen
Shaoen Ieiosn = es pdrs fdaos.
penn fie peroerben follten.
ssrau: On biit cine perle. Mdnns
den; Der bette unb forsfumite @atte.
oas Muiier eines gbemunues! glds
tiirli6 leibsn bic 9aroiuen. Nidt
ipdbr, bu iteIlft 6ds Rauden
Wlann (unterbri6t iie nit Dem Iie'
bensfpiirbieiteu 2ddeIn); @enn es 10
1T. banu nimm iie bod ferunter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

= 1leberitimmt. nDis alt 1T
benn bein @robbater. 2ies9en9"
sd tpeib ss ni6t senou. 9tber
mir bdben ibn I6on Iebr lunge."
= 8etm @eoerapb | ell NJ
terridt. 2ebrer: nWenn id nun
elm God bur9 bic Gros grade. mo
ipiirOe ib Damn auf Ser anberen Seis
te berausfpmmsn9"
S9iiler: Plus Dem 2o9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Sar gSercrbaHsst6curie.

Skinner ma9t Der @adtmeiIfer
Drummer elm unfreunbIi9es 9eii4t.
Subep sic ben idOn sinmal laden
b6ren24
rg2ein, benn piFen sic, OeFen
@orfabren iino f6on felt pielen 9es
nerationen @a9tmeiiter setpeien. une
Da bat benn Elm Drummer Ous leg
ts Mal 5ur 3eit Srieori4s Oss gro'
Ben eela9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
: o 0 M autbe6er.

= Bonn &atbe6er. Der
primdner S9oppemann bat Die
3urnItunbe regular geidudn5t. 9ln>
beren Sages erbdIt er Oespegen cine
I9arfe Riige nit uni9IieBenoem glrs
reit. nSu, 70 iinb Sic" bOnnert i'm
Ser &lafeneeluaItige an. rin Der
2urnballe iinb sic ni9t gu ieben,
dber in ben &neipen, oa ipimmeIt's
nur 10 bon Sbnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

= llnter 9 9iilern. Mit
Der 9lrbeit, Die uns infer Motkmaz
ttts9ebrer fir oie @sibna6tsarbeis
ten aufseseben, bat sr uns pirtlib
eire burte gluB gu tndden gegeben.
Sd, bas BAT er ieoenfalls in glns
betrd9t oeFen setan, neil @eibnd4s
ten bod bic 3eit 1T, ipO man gliiife
tnadt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

= 8eim 4ufleieru bes
g diffstaus. nSebt brebe mer
bod f6unn sebn Minute, unn . gnb
mill nod nit fumms.A
,Ou. iG slaab, bic Rader BON
Slid buippe . ab9ebihe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

o.: sd babe tiirsli9 bas Pors
trdt meiner ieIi9en 5rau mdlen Iafs
Ten!"
81 nWas = ielige 5rau9 &as
meruo IinO oOd felt turSem gum er>
ften Male perbeirdtet."
o.: sRun ia, Srau 1T ieIis, bub
lie MIDI bot"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Sat gum onb:rn): .Sd, ia, id
psrbe pom Sdidiul perfOIst, Iisber
6reunb!"
&elluer (ber bie lsbtsn 8urte
9ehort bat, leife): rGs itebt Idon
Uieosr Dor ser Sir uno ipartet auf
sic, Serr Miiler!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Sn6ipibueIIe @uftdt.
&oulsurituoent (oor elmer @oetbes
guite): rWie beoeutenO tpdre 9eiidt
crit, ipsnn er elm paur R,ncmmiers
fdmiHt nufpieft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

= 9Goffe. Man6s @6rifts
teller idrsibsn nur, neil iie in Der
Sinte Fben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

nSausberE nWenn sic mir
bieIen Saufen SoI3 sertleinern, gebe
i'd Sbnen fiinf5ig Gents ods
9elo baben iie RAID bsroient!A
8ettfer: nSie aud :. i9 mub
meine &unbI9uft beiu4en!"
@eSanfeniplitter.
Gin pefiHtit lit Elm Menid, Der
Die pilIe erit aerbsiBt, ebe sr iie
fdIudt.
9iinItlsr Teten nit 3inberaueen
pbiliiter nit @lasaugen in Die 0sIt.
Se0e 9redlude ift gut genug, Elm
ioeiides 9sbGuOe barouf gu errids
fer.
Die Sorsen finb bic SanbTGds i'm
2Iftballpn oss 2ebens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Die &Hgsi.

gire Sfi8e bon 2ouis 9fouboub.
Gutcriiierte 1lebertragung bon q. SAT-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16
BEST LAID PLANS
OF MICE AND MEN,
Peter Jovic Learns to His
Sorrow They 'Gang
Aft Agley."

Instead of sailing on the Kaiser
had planned, having secured transpor-
tation to go back to his native land.
Peter Jovich. a former Gary boarding
house keeper, is being held in Judge
Prests court at Hammond awaiting
habeas copeas at respondendum pro-
ceedings.
Peter had everything planned for his
going away, expecting to leave a num-
Der of creditors behind. He had derived
a sum of nearly $1,000 from his board
ing house and after purchasing his
steamship tickets and other sundries,
Pete sent the balance of his money to
the old country. payable when he
reached there
While Pete smiled. feeling that he
was going to get away SO smoothly. his
creditors suspected that all was not
well. The got next that he was pre-
pairing to make his get away and
swore out a warrant for his arrest.
Peter left Gary Saturday afternoon, but
Constable Dobson of Hammond was
soon on his trail and captured his
man shortly after Jovich had pur-
chased his transportation.
So Peter does not want to go back
to his native land now. as he intends
to make up the deficit by going back
into his old business at Gary again.
He has sold his steamship passage and
it will be many months before Pete
will be able to realize his recent dream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16
BY
FALL FROM
BARN ROOF

A. ]. Clouse. a carpenter, 6S years of
age. was instantly killed at noon today
when he plunged to the ground from
the roof of a barn in the rear of his
home at S21 Sohl street
DR.. H J.. White who was called at
once pronounced the fatal injury a
fractured skull. The man in falling lit
squarely on his head and his neck may
be broken. He was found by members
of his family who heard him scream as
he fell.
The fatality excited the entire neigh
borhood Clouse was member of the
carpenters union and a well known
citizen. He left wife. a daughter.
Mrs. ]. D. Waldron and two sons. H d.
Clouse of Blue Island and A w. Clouse
of Omaha.
The accident was caused, 1t is said.
by a loose toe-hold which pulled out
leaving the carpenter without support.
He was shinglng the roof of the barn
which belonged to Mrs. Harbenman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16
DENY TRUTH OF
COMP ANy'S CLAIM
Committee Declares Majori-
ty of Toll Phone Calls
Included Party.

Was 1t your habit before the "num-
ber only rule WAS laid down TO call
for "John Jones mt Kedzfe 2325,1 or
simply ask for "Kedzie 2325v? The
company says that over so per cent Of
the calls were snumber only
Directors of the Hammond Cham
ber of Commerce voted last evening to
use the influence of their organization
to bring about a reversion of the
number only rule recently laid down
by the Chicago Telephone Company In
regard TO long distance calls.
A committee appointed to investigate
the matter reported last evening that
the statement of the company con-
cerning the number of number only"
calls in relation to the name and
number calls was not correct The
telephone company through 1T officials
told THE TIMES that SO per cent of
the calls under the old order were for
numbers only.
That is ridiculous said Attorney
WINERY, member of the committee.
Every person I have talk to said
that they had always called parties.
The complaint of the Chamber will
be sent to the Chicago Telephone Com
pany by the secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16

New York. Sept. 16.-Many indica-
tions of the insanity. or at least abnor-
mality. of the Rev. Hans Schmidt. the
self-confessed murderer of beautiful
22-year-old Anna Aumue1ler. developed
today.
In his cell in the Tombs. with his
coat as pillow, Schmidt slept sound
ly through the night and arose this
morning to partake of a hearty break
fast. He had little to add to his alleg-
ed confession in which he is said to
have told the police he killed his vic
tim she lay in bed. cut up her body
in the bathtub of the apartment where
he had established her, wrapped 1t in
five bundles and dropped the bundles
into the Hudson river. To the Rev. L.
J. Evers. the Tombs chaplain, Schmidt
was said to have made the following
declaration:
'I was directed to kill her by st.
Elizabeth, who is my patron saint, as
a sacrifice, to be consummated as was
the sacrifice of Abraham, in blood"
Dr. e. Muret a dentist, was arrested
last night in connection with the MUIR
der of Miss Aumuiier. whose dismem-
bered body was found in the Hudson
river
Muret lived at sol ST. Nicholas ave-
nue., near st. Joseph's church, where
Hans Schmidt. the priest who has con-
fessed killing the girl. was assistant
rector.
The dentist, who is about 80 years
old, was arrested in his home by Po-
lice Inspector Faurot, who before
leaving headquarters declared the new
developments would prove fully as SEN
sational Schmidts arrest
While Inspector Faurot refused to
tell the exact part the dentist Is sup
posed to have played in the crime. II
Is believed an Illegal operation was
performed on Miss Aumuller, the op-
Grafton reducing her to physical
state which convinced Schmidt tina,
either she was dead or could not sur.
vive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16
POUl TRY SHOW
FOR HAMMOND
New Organization of Calu-
met Region Fanciers
Will Meet Sunday.

Fanciers of poultry in the Calumet
region are being drawn together by
the organization of an associa ton
that promises to hold a poultry show
in 16S Fayette street beginning Dec.
80 and continuing until January A.
A meeting will be held in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon to perfect
the organization. Among the most
prominent in the campaign so far are
John d. Mccarthy, of the Northern In
diana Gas Company, and William Magi-
not, the poultry supply man.
Dozen Fanciers in Hammond.
Prizes will be awarded at the
poultry show this winter by supply
houses and by the association. which
will charge an entrance fee.
William Maginot states that the as
sociation feels sure that at least a
dozen local fanciers will have exhibits
and that the surrounding cities have
many who Will be glad to avail them
selves of the opportunity.
Jacob L. Schnitz and Lawrence
Stocker of Hammond won prizes at the
Great Lakes Poultry Show in Michigan
City last year and a Conkeyville man
cleaned up at the Blue Island show in
great style.
Charles .Keeler, NOTED poultry
authority, who has officiated in New
York and Chicago shows. will be the
judge. VIM. Maginot has a letter of
acceptance from him as well as other
communications favoring the under
taking. The building that will house
the show is a garage on Fayette street
that has ample floor space and suffi-
cient window display.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16
ROLE OF MAMMA
SUITS NOT JAWHN
He Resigns to Accept Posi-
tion of Great Grandfath-
er to Dancing Girls.

Manager John Glennon of the Hotel
Majestic attributes the scarcity of hair
athwart his dome to the seven and one
perplexing problems that arise daily
to burden and reburden his overbur-
dened mind.
OF these puzzling situations a GER
tain proposition are brought upon
him By people of the theatrical pro-
fession. to say nothing of travelling
statesmen. who linger at his popular
hostelry. just at present he is up
against a marker. the proposition of
keeping five little dancing girls, valued
at s25 a week and expenses. from far
ing forth in the night air.
Not for Jawn.
To tell this story properly it must
be traced back to its various sources
You see, Lillian Black, Naoma Hughes.
and Loa Keener were ballet girls in
Chicago Grand 'Up-oar," and Trixie
Ayes was one of the sprites with Ger
trude Hoffman. Heretofore they have
had their fathers with them and SO to
bridge the chasm John was given the
job mamma when they came to
Hammond the other day He has re-
signed, saying that he prefers to be a
great-great grandfather or something
with less responsibility.
Need Nurse or Two.
AS for keeping them in of evenings
there seems to be little chance. Last
evening they were tucked in bed, no,
not by Jawn. but by the kindly Miss
Marie King Scott. the leading lady. 1t
was only a few minutes later that the
chef in the kitchen heard the unused
back stairs creak- Indian file the
chickens" then tripped out the rear
entrance
An alarm was sounded and the posse
that went out found them all cuddled
up in a booth at an East State street
drug store absorbing sundaes and
eatinng marshmellows. OF course they
were giggling.
It's Up to Mac.
Miss Scott has decided upon a new
course Tomorrow morning bright and
early she will lead her four little dane
ing girls from the ballet to Superin-
tendent McDanie1s of the Hammond
Public Schoos and ask that they be al
lowed to attend during the two OF
three weeks of their stay in the city
She believes that 1t will meet the ap-
proval of their mammas and great
grandfather Jawhn Glennon. 1t will
give them something to do between
rehearsals
I Jack, the drummer. stated today that
he has never been satisfied with his
schooling and is thinking of takine
| review work at the earliest date pos
sible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16
Interesting Program Out
for Professional Mems
Convention.

Prosthetic clinics, vaccine therapy
and other modern and up to date
theories of the dental profession will
be discussed pro and con and demon
strated at the silver jubilee convention
of the Northern Indiana Dental Society
at Gary. September 23, "a and 20.
Give Them A Royal Time" is the
slogan of Gary dentists who promise
to prove themselves the most obi1iging
of hosts and their friends from neigh
boring cities. The big treat will be a
trip through the steel mills. The pro-
gram.
Tuesday. September 23.
Cali to order by President-M. E. Le-
Galley
Invocation-Rev. VIM. n. wyckoff.
Address of Welcome-Mayor Thomas
E. Knots.
Address. Extending Courtesies of
Commercial Club-H. S. Norton, Presi-
dent Gary Commercial Club.
Presidents Address-M. E. LeGalley.
Lafayette.
Appointment of Committee-Resoiu
tions. Auditing and Necrology-
Exhibitors Clinic until 900 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
REPORT SUBMITTED
First Official Statement by
Richard E. Ricketts,,
President.

Richard E. Ricketts,, head of the
Indiana and Illinois Relief and Pro
tective Association. today submitted
for publication the first report of the
institution which has been in existence
for four months It follows:
Official Report.
Indiana and Illinois Relief and Pro-
tective Association. For the past four
months for Lake county.
Number of cases reported. 119
Number of cases relieved, 81
Total number of collections
in Lake county ..S 41771
Total amount of disburse-
ments and expenses s11e2O9
The deficiency was donated by Rich
ard E.Ricketts.
RICHARD E. RICKETTS,,
Chief officer
A. LEvERENz,
Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-16

Five hundred dollars appro-
priated from the general fund by the
Gary Council at special meeting last
night for the entertainment of the In
diana County Commissioners Associa-
tion on Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day of this week
The four hundred county officials
who are expected for the occasion will
be the guests of Lake County, but Gary
is TO be the convention city ana as
usual will make things hum
mai meeting of the various COM
mittees was held in the Gary CONNER
TCoETfnued on page eighty