davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
The Bronx.

ANTHONY AVE. " :. 100 u \ Of 1874 81,
5fXsi2; Melvin Really and Construction
20 10 Alice = Keller. 2j2 West 18Th ST; Aug
- tprior mtg $4,000. 500. Attorney Jas
Lapiusky. IS Nassau 81
BOLTON AVE. CO.. i52d St 23NlOo;
Elizabeth Dietrich 20 Henrietta Muller. sos
Prospect ave. Aug -. 81. attorney. Law ycrs
Tito Insurance and Trust 20. 100 Broadway.
BROOK AVE. cor ltoth -. y.
Joshua SIlvcrste,n 20 Consolidated Improve
mont Co. 40 West iloth 81. Aus II. 500.
ATTORNEYS. Morrison 8 schiH. 3-n Broadway.
GLEASON AVE. =. patt 10, 20t. map
H'imstadt. as East li0th 81: JJly %, 800;
attorney Z Il Brisach. 32l Eas' lioth 81
kEPpLER AVE e cor .36th s.. l00xlOo:
lgnatius " Wilkinson, ref. 70 Bcniamin J
Kline. P,1inneld. y !; Aux 25 $4,000. at
torneys. McKenncll & Apfcl. III broadway.
LOT 20 :. block p. lots 10 AMI -. - 70
3d. block TO- lots 3 TO .. block 81 lot g.
block 49,. map Section I. Morris Park. Elias
FRANKIE 10 Elias Gottfriod and fIo. 81 Eas,
18th -. Aug g mtg $1,000. 500 attorneys.
Ehrmann & Ehrmann. % Nassau st
LOTS y and -. block %. map Morris
Park Morris Park Estates 10 Harry Reches
- al, l3j East ll4th 81, Aug 1, 81: attor-
ncys LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust
LOT 8 block 80. same to Emmanuel p
| Stratgos. - West End ave. 81
LOTS ~. - a and -. block 81. same 20
Harry LYMAN, go Roebling ST. Brook
LoTs and g. block %. same 10 Pauline
Glachmen, sol East l73d st 81.
!
3 katlnka Heinze 10 Duncan McGibbon. June 20.
1908. and :: 81, attorney. Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. lIB Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. Duncan McGibbon et al
10 Anna \ Byrne. July Q. 1903. and IS
deedsl. 81. same attorney.
SAND PROPERTY. celia Nogt 70 Harold
Swain. 1890 Grand Boulevard and Concourse.
Mch II. 1913 and r. 81. same attorney.
SAME PROPERTY, Reinhod Enrich and
ano to same. Mch -. 1913. 500. same at
| torney.
PERRY AVE. e ;. 425 4 OF Gun Hn RI.
/ 80 i0x-; julius Worpitzky 20 Louise .
Kruger. SIS East iI6th It. Aug % mtg SIS
300, 81: attorneys. Clocke. Koch 8 Reidy,
SOL Eas, itOth 81
SAME PROPERTY. Louise . Kruger 10
Minnie Worpitzky. 1898 Perry ave mtg So
5oO Aug %. 81 same attorney.
ave 50Xs9 Guseppina 10 Monte 10 Anna La
Pa9lia. l6l Chrystie ~ tmtg $1,000 Aug %.
81
RIVER AVE. s cor % 1924 ST. ia SNllO {.
Theadea Realty Co 10 Alexander Wilson 2230
Grand Boulevard and Concourse: Aug ~ mtg
5000. 500. attorney. Lawyers Title lnsur
ance Co. leo Broadway
WESTCHESTER AVE. 1880 and i7S2. so Tx
! 1910: McGusty Realty 60 10 Nicola Maj
tocca i62 Sullivan ST: Aug * (mtg $50. 0o0l
81: attorney X X Mackenzie. 81 William 81.
| WASH NGTON AVE. 1856 and llSS. G 2, 30
| X137; Venice Realty co TO Rosina Laquidara
! and ano. 1915 Barnes ave (mtg $4,000; Aug
-. 500. attorney II Golding. 1875 Broad
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and
torney)
Manhattan.


BARROW ST. % n 8. 25x90; Donate Kooi-
lotto 10 John A Weeks. az oyster BAY, L Jus
Island and ano mtg s22. 1900; Aug y sSo'" &c
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. i'o
COLUMBIA ST. 1i9. 25xicO: Jacob lsaaes
81 al 10 Joseph IsaAcs. 81 East 9th So aug -
mtg $50 COO: 500, attorney, Amend d Ai'e"u'
Jay ST a to 81. rs, Sc OK Gnts so. oool ;
also one-third part OF wharf from west
81 opp foot Barclay 81. at old Pier % NoEtn
River: Edward Wharton. trus. 70 HeI'.al'
/ r Edgar. Dobbs Ferry, y "1'' aug
cfiRIsToPHER ST. III. $. 25xaoG; John
4 Weeks o. al 10 Donate Robilotto' ~ barrow
5, ts s2l" Aug .; ti9' a, a,Iqpney' l''
LEXINGTON AVE. 49, . cor -sth e.
- 4xso. William r Hearst 20 W Reeves =
Co. 124 East 23d ~. July >; Sl", att9Iney'
TITLE Guarantee and Trust Co llo BROADWAY
MARBLE HILL AVE, ~ and y = . S"H
iOO, Annie Brandt 10 Anne Golds'one. 1909
Broadway. aug - mtg sloos": 500
MANGIN ST. q :. l15 q OF Houston ~,
a5xlOO: Annie Waterbury, extx. 70 Julius
Rayner. Asbur, Park. y J: third part;
April 30. 81. attorney. Charles Brandt, IT, ~
NANGIN ST. e. go q or stanton 81,
2;xlco. John / Waterbury 10 same June Ia
81: same attorney
81 Al 10 Joseph Isaacs 81 East 9th 81 mtg
SIC 500: one third part. Aug IS Sioo; attor-
news Amend & Amend ia Nassau ST 49,.
BOTH ST 3. 10 ~ or n ave. -vNc'''
Catherine Carduks 70 Bridget NcGausan
257 East 3oth So Aug % mtg ll.'oo,' sloo'
attorney VI Applegatc. = William 50.
siTH ST 90 and - West. sly. OIlo2 :.
Michael Friedsam 20 Woolsey Realty Corpora
ton 90 West S5th 50 May IL mtg $4,000; :
SIo0
10th ST. 10 Fast. s'y. 25yioo IL Emma
parvel 20 Toward Realty co. $50 Broad way
fritc 500 Co0l. Aug -. 500 attorney New
York Title Insurance Co. i35 Broadway.
ieiST ST 40 Fast sly. 25Nloo. Jacob l.
Tsnacs ~ Al 20 Joseph Isaacs 81 East 9th 3;
fntg S31 s0oi. Aux q. 500. attorneys. Amend
& Amend III Nassau 81.
iuST ST 1872 West. .oSaaii. Melville D
Morse 20 Joseph r Dempscy 275 Macon ~.
Brooklyn Aug 70; 81 attorneys. Cary Car
roll 50 Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27

positions were only partly influenced and final
prices ranged from to "a points net lo"'i'
Local contract prices; A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
LIS PENDENS.

AUGUST 20.
BRIGGS AVE. 2T57: Hanson c Gibson agt
August Nelson Ell al foreclosure Of mtg; at
torney Mahoney.
l54TH ST, n g. 20 It W Of Elton ave, 25x
100: Carolina p blinger agt Jacques Frents
ct al action to reform and foreclose mtg;
attorney. l. 5 Goebel.
18TH ST. n cor Valentine ave, lS5xi00,
and 18th ST, 8 cor Valentine ave, 235xl3
irreg National Savings Bank OF City OF Al
bany agt Marie g Carey ct al foreclosure
of mtg: attorney II Swain.
WASHINGTON ST. 433; David II Knott
agt Frank c Sch!tt ct al foreclosure Of
Mtg attorney, + S Clirch.
BOGERT AVE. S, $50 II Of Lydig
ave. 275x- 10 Mulner ave; Louis Pines ags
Orion II Cheney ct al foreclosure OF transfer
OF tax l.en); attorney, T schwartzman.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT,
AUGUST IS
1pTH ST, cor Brook avr, loT * irreu
Jacob Levy loans Consolidated Improvement
Co. Inc, s45 roo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
ALTERATIONS.
AUGUST %.
Thu Bronx

i52D ST, s. 200 It OF Morris ave, sly
frame tenmt, 2o3x46: Michael Figeolo, 363
East 15ist st owner; Lucian Pisclotta. 33l
East l4gth st. architect; cost, $500.
WESTCHESTER AVE. SCI. sty frame
store dwlg 20x45 Jennie Byrns. 200 Frank-
lin ave owner Carl J Itze si7 Freeman ST.
Architect: cost. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
AUGUST %.
The Bronx,

MAPES AVE, s. 25 It OF islst ST. 5 sly
brk tennt 66xss: John O'keefe on premises
owner: Lucian Pisciotta, 39l East l49th st,
architect: cost. 10000
sty frame once bldg. 9xl6: Luigi Naccaraio,
5aS Wales ave. owner; NJ w Del Gaudio, 4Oi
fremont ave, architect. cost $500.
Sd AVE, 4493 l sty frame she'd 24x3o;
Charles Shapiro, Ass Sd ave. owner: Arthur
Boohmer, 17sth st and Arthur ave. architect;
cost. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27

Foxvals Realty Co; Aug 7. 1919; by boad:
So, sos Is.
18TH ST, s. 292 8 II Of Broadway. f0ox-:
Buchalter & Weinstein Co agt Fautless Con.
struction Co; Oct 20. 1912; s2s4 So
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
Some Improvements.

AS an evidence of Snowfakes up
growth we mention the new steel wire
fence just put in around the spacious
grounds of Mrs. Belle Flakes residence
and other improvements thereto, which
when completed will largely improve
the attracivness of an already handsome
home place.
A. L. Rogers is also putting in RED
ceder picket fence around his home
place, opposite Social Hall, Norther
Arizona Bank and THE HERALD Office,
which when completed will be one Of
the incest and most attractive places IN
Snowflake. The pickets being brought
in at cost of abought 10 cents each
c. E. Owens is putting in a cement
brick wash house in the rear of his resi-
dence also is putting in a pumping en-
gine and has first class water system
in his home. when all the improvemeS
Mr.. Owens contemplates are put in he
will have most modern equipped resi-
dence.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
Fourth Class Postmaster
Examination.

The United States Cival Ser
vice Commission announces that
on the date named above an ex-
animation will be held at Hol-
brook, Arizona, a result of which
it is expected to make certifica-
ton to fill a contemplated vacan-
cy in the position of fourth-class
postmaster at Snowflake, Ariz.
and other vacancies as they may
occur at that office, unless it shall
be decided in the interests of the
service to fill the vacancy by re-
instatement. The compensation
of the postmaster at this office
was$501. 90 for the last fiscal year.
Age limit, Il years and over on
the date of the examination, with
the exception that in a State
where women are declared by
statute to be of full age for all
purposes at 18 years, women 18
years of age on the date of the
examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the post
office for which the examination
is announced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States
who can comply with the re-
quirements.
Application forms and full in
formation concerning the require
ments of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at
Snowflake or from the u. S.
Cival Service Commission, Wash
inton d. C.
Applicants should be properly
executed and filed with the Com
mission at Washington at least Z
days before the date of the ex-
animation, otherwise it may be
impracticable to examine the ap-
plicantS.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
The NORTHERN FAIR
ASSOCIATION.

The Northern Arizona Fair Associa-
ton, which will hold its first meeting in
Prescott some time in October, is rapid
ly shaping its organization.
At its second regular meeting, the
following county presidents of the
association were unanimously elected.
Mohave, Henry Lovin, Kingman;
Navajo, Ed. Sawyer, Winslow; Coconi-
no, T. A. Riordan, Flagstaff; Apache
Fred Golfer, st. Johns.
These officials have been notified of
there appointment. 1t is sincerely
hoped by the management that they
will accept the office and put their shoul-
ders to the wheel to make the first
Northern Arizona Fair an unqualified
success.
In order to launch the undertaking
successfully, members are being secured
very rapidid in Yavapai County at 81. so.
The financial success of the venture is
already pretty well assured.
Daily, from many sections of Arizona,
concessions are being offered, due to
the large publicity given by the papers
throughout the Shuthwest.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29

Miss Edna Greer departed for
her home in Holbrook this Friday
afternoon after weeks visit
here with friends and acquain-
tances. Miss Greer is urged to
come often by her many friends.
Miss Greer attended the dance in
social Hall last Friday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil d.
Smiths marriage.
D. B. Richmond, who is rep
resenting, w. F. Mclaughlin
Company from Chicago, one of
the largest coffee houses in the
world. was visitor here this
week, and he is always happy
when he comes to Snowflake for
he thinks this one of the incest
towns in the west.
Heber C. and E. R. Tenney of
Taylor, have purchased the Hen
ry Lewis and Thomas Wakefield
ranch, near "the point of the
Blue Mountain. :" They went
out to the ranch today to take
over same.
Mr.. ]. w. Pearce who is rep
resenting Whitney Company
f rom m albuquerque, wholesale
hardware, was a visitor the first
part of the week in Snowflake.
The Primary Fair held today
in Social Hall proved a splendid
success. 1t was largely attended
and about every thing on sale
was disposed of.
David Dalton was here from
Pinedale today to attend the
Primary Fair given by the Pri-
mary association in Social Hall
today.
Marrias Porter and wife is in
town this week from ST. Joseph
attending the conference.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
WOODRUFF ITEMS
OF INTEREST

making a short visit among rela-
tives and friends, they returned
Monday. Mrs. Lucy Dewitt
who had been visiting with the
family for some time in the
mountains returned with them,
we were pleased to learn that
she had an enjoyable time up
among the pines during the sum-
mer months.
On Monday the 25, we were
favored with the faculty of the
Snowflake Academy, they held
meeting in the evening at which
many encouragingand instructive
remarks were made in the inter-
est of education. The speakers
were Peof. Rufus Crandall, Miss
Pearl Hansen, Prof. Andrew
Brimhall, Prof. Jesse M. Smith,
and Prof. Joseph Peterson, all
the faculty being present except
Prof. Hyrum Smith. The good
results that accur from attending
these institutions was forcible
and clearly presented to the peo-
pie, and we hope that they made
a good number of converts.
Their new Academy is nearing
completion and it is greately de-
sired that all who can contribute
to it at once, do so, as it is de-
sired to have the building paid
for by the time they wish to ded-
icate it, on Thanksgiving day.
We certainly wish them success.
Mr.. Geo. Haynes the principal
of our school arrived on Tuesday
accompanied by his wife, they
will take up their residence in
Mrs. Wooley's home.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
Wants to Know.

The following communication
speaks for itself and anyone in
terested or who has a ranch or
other property for sale, should
communicate with the writer.
The HERALD through it's wide
publicity, and read with avidity,
is attaching considerable notice
to this section:
Yuma, Ariz., Aug. II, '13.
The HERALD:
Snowflake, Au.
GENTLEMEN:
Would like information con-
cerning Navajo County in Gen
eral, as to land values, climate
and the chance of getting a
small stock ranch and making
good on it. Is your country con-
sidered a good fruit belt? Do
you irrigate any or depend on
rain? Do cattle do we'll on the
range and it all open or fencdd?
How are the winters? How do
they compare to Flagstaff, A1iz-
ona?
Is it mostly Mormon settle
ments or not? How are schools,
and rail road Accommodations?
Would be pleased to hear from
you or your Chamber of Com
merce or Comercial Club, concer-
ming these things and any other
information you can give that
would interest prospective set
tiers. Very respectfully yours,
o. E. PATTERSON.
Yuma, Arizona. r. F. D. l.
r. L. Griscom was visitor at
The HERALD office the fast of
the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
DRY FARMING CON-
CRESS AND FAIR,

Prof. A. M. McOmie, wba,
here last week said: The,
are three fairs of interest to Nsr
ajo county. The dry Farmin.
Congress al Tulsa Oklahoms
October 22nd to November lst
1913, for woich the leglislahn
of Arizona has made an appn
priation of ST., 900 to cover th,|
cost of a state exhibit at fb,|
Eighth international Dry-fam
Congress at that place.
This appropriation affom,|
people in Navajo county a Won.
derful oppostunity to dispIs
their products at what is bouDi
to be the greatest exclusive SHOW
of crop products ever held n
North America. Already entire,
have been received from tba
people of II states, three proviD
ces of Canada and a number d
foreign nations. Three time,
as much space will be devoted ID
good crops as has ever been
available at the Chicago Land
show. We confidently exoer
the largest crowds ever gather.
ed in one place between Kans,
City and Dallas.
For the credit of Arizona q,
agricultural state your COUNT
should be fully represented Al
this exposition. Space will be
Free, as usual. ("
Prof. A. M. McOmie, of Phoe
nix, is secretary of the section
on Soils, Tillage and Machiner
of this Congress.
One hundred thousand peoplt
will see Arizona's display. W
j. Flake of Snowflake has beer
appointed County Fair Commis
sion who will render what nee
cessary service needed to maxi
Navajo county's display a gOot
one.
Also the Northern Arizon
Fair, to be held at Prescott, Oc
tober %, "a, and 25th, and from
which exhibits can be carried +
State fair at Phoenix, to be he'll
November 8 to 9. The Norther
Arizona Fair at PRESCOTT is tn
starting of a fair that will be o
much good to all of Norther
Arizona and it is the aim of tn
originators to have the fair hel,
at different points from yea
to year.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
Snowflake ANTI PEST
ASSOCIATION

This is an association that is organ
lied to destroy all pests that are det-
rimental or injurious to the farmere and
ranchers. It's object Is to have hunts
as often as desirable, to rid this section
of rabbits, prairie dogs, field mice and
rats. This is something that every
resident should be thoroughly interes-
ted in. Every Saturday night each in
the con4est should turn in their receipts
to the judges at Flake Bros. store to be
credited. The contest will continue
until the latter part of the month of
September. The winning side will be
rendered grand entertainment at the
Social Hall by the losing side. Thih is
something that every person is vitality
interested in and should use every effort
to rid this section of crop destroying
and unsanitary pests. 1t means pres
ervation of health and increased pros
perity. next week there will be num-
Der of names added to the list of names
as listed below.
Charles L. Flake side. Elias Smith,
Judge. Homer Willis. Amasa Willis.
Raymond Stratton. Bart Smithson.
Ed Gardner. Hebe Roundy. Byde
Willis. Ray Tanner. Howard Shum-
way. Lucion Owens, John Webb.
Thos. Tanner. w. w. Freeman. Don
Flake. O. D. Flake. Albert Flake,
R. A. Willis. Arthur Childers. Jno.
Lundquist. E. Nicholson. M. L. Flake.
Roy Rogers. Frank Campbell Jr.
Erastus Frost. Frank Campbell Sr.
]. H. Frost. A. L. Willis. Jesse N.
Perkins, z. N. Decker. Walter Smith
Jr. Joseph Fish. S. P. Rogers. D. S.
Rogers. Farley Willis. Charley Bal
lard. Bp. S. L. Fish. Jeffe Larson
Taylor Hunt. Knolen Kartchner Jr.
Lazelle Smith,. Henry Smith. j. M.
Smith. L. S. Kartchner. Ernest
Hulet. George Smith. Lehi Smith.
Frank Willis. Amos James. Lynn
Richardson. Philemon Rogers. Chase
Rogers. Wilford Rogers. Lowell
Pearce. Frank P. Collins. C. M. Lang.
Joseph S. Willis side. Milo Webb,
Judge. A. T. Willis. Frank McLaws.
Frank Gardner. Clarence Shumway.
G. A. Gardner. Reaves willis. Pres.
S, F. Smith. Floyd Ramsay. John
C. Ramsay. W. E. Stratton. C. E.
Owens. Ernest Ramsay. Will Flake
George Flake. j. M. Flake. C. H.
Jennings. ]. D. Childers. Adrian
Lundquist. j. o. Freeman. John
Hunt. j. A. Freeman. Roundy Willis.
Arch Campbell. A. L. Rogers. j. H.
Willis. Jesse Frost. Darien Kartch-
ner. Edwin Decker. Jesse Decker.
Wicklof Smith. j. Walter Smith.
Isaac Rogers. Noble Rogers. Maroni
Smith. Harvey Ballard. Burton
Smith. Alof Larson. Ambrose Hunt.
Ben Hunt. N. D. Kartchner. A. G..
McClosky. Albert Smith. Joseph
Smith. Joseph w. Smith. Orrin
Kartchner. R. D. Rogers. D. C.
Smith. Perry Willis. Fred Willis.
Mark. Richardson. John Rogers.
Marion Rogers. John Eager. Joel
w. Flake. C. H. Nissan. H. B.
Thompson.
Points to be counted as follows:
Prairie Dogs. points.
Jack Rabbits. A points.
Cotton Tails. posnts.
Gophers. points
Rats. point.
Mice. point.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
On September One.

September 1st will be given a
grand ball, all come. under the
Auspices of Y. M. M. |. A.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29

Don't Forget the Date!
The 1914 Convention Of
the Arizona Cattle Grow.
erS' Association will meet
at Tucson, January SO, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

1Ols L CCOl Dull w OtO q PAOe~Oc~AlO
caller at THE HERALD Office.
Wednesday,
Joseph w. Smith made a busi-
ness trip to Pinedale the first of
the week.
William Pullman and E. Mick
elson made a business trip to
Taylor last Monday afternoon.
Joseph l. Porter from Heber
was a visitor in town, on busi-
ness matters last Tuesday.
o. H. Brookbank from Dry
Lake, was a visitor in town last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wallace w. Newman and
family was in town visiting and
trading at the stores, Tuesday.
Miss Ada Peterson has gone to
Pinedale to take charge of Flake
Brothers store there.
R. D. Owens and family from
Pinedale, was in town getting
supplies at the stores last Tues
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey is
again at her post as janitor for
the district school here in Snow
flake.
E. Thomas Jr. of Pinedale,
was here today, taking in the
Primary Fair and Mutual Con-
vention.
Miss Cynthia Morris of Gila
valley, will take Miss Petersen's
position in Flake Brothers estab-
lishment.
Professor Joseph Peterson of
Lakeside has moved his family
!
to Snowflake to reside during the
school season.
Samuel Porter and sister from
Gila county was here visiting
their many friends on their way
to Heber last Monday.
/
A party of Surveyors passed
through Snowflake Tuesday on
their way to resurvey state land
in the forest, some 185, 900 acres.
Mr.. Quinn, carpenter at White
river Indian agency passed thru
Snowflake Tuesday from Hol-
brook on his way to the agency.
w. R. Brewer of Pinedale,
was here Friday attending the
Primary Fair and Mutual Con-
vcntion, he also paid our office a
pleasant visit.
Ranger William Ashltrst, broth
er of Senator Ashurst, was here
yesterday and today on his way
home from Holbrook to his sta
ton at Showlow.
E. Nicholson is so busy turn
ing out stone and monument work
that he hardly has time to get
acquainted with his new baby.
Says he has two hundred days
work ahead.
Miss Allie Cross who was here
from Holbrook visiting Mrs. l..
Cross her grandmother, left
Wednesday for Taylor to visit a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Newman.
The new add in this issue of
Flake Brothers tells a story of
progress. They are alive and
an "up-to-date" firm, and they
sell at prices that are worthy
your look into.
Mrs. H. S. Hunt, (Aunt Hap),
made a trip to Taylor last Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
difrd. She brought back with
her, little Miss Fay Standifrd
for a few days visit.
Willis Bros. are getting in a
large stock of Economy Fruit
Jars to sell at very reasonable
prices. They also are selling a
line of mems shirts at 90 cents
that will cost you SIPS up, in
other towns.
VIM. Coombs from Central,
Graham county was here this
week visiting with the family of
Mrs. L. Cross, Mrs. Brewer and
two children accompanied him.
He went from here to Woodruff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
PRIEST TO SPEAK
ON LABOR PROBLEM
K. Of O. Arrange for Free
Lecture in Hammond on
May 18th.

Justice for the Toiler" is the SUBJ
ject of a free lecture which will be
given at the Hammond theater on May
15. by the Rev. Thomas J. Travers. a
Roman Catholic priest. of Portland.
who comes to Hammond for the oc-
casion under the auspices OF Unity
Council, Knights of Columbus.
The subject of Justice for the
Toiler'' is one that should appeal to en-
ployers well employees. The lec-
ture Will be free to anyone who is in
day questions. and the K. C.,s hope to
see Protestants there as well as
Catholics. for the speaker deals with
his subject in a non-sectarian spirit.
Father Travers has given his lecture
more than forty times 1t is one of a
number that he has. and where ever
his lecture on labor justice was heard
proval of the audience. The lecture is
statement and illustration of the
principles on which justice to the
working classes rests, and it is furth-
ermore and impassioned plea for a
greater social and economic righteous
ness based on intelligence and regard
full of the teachings of the past
Father Traverse is former class
mate of the Rev. F. T. Seroczynskt
pastor of ST. Casimir's church in Ham
mond. Father Seroczynski has heard
his lectures and speaks enthusiast sticalIv
of them.