davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-05
H..

Or. GrnTt Ridtsr. qriDdtgelebrs
ter, tpie ouf Der 9iiittarte tdno,
oie er Dem 9olissifommiFdr porlegte,
NOR Elm mittelgroBsr Munn BON ettpd
br.iBiQ Sobren nit trGumerii6en,
qruuen Quqen uno einem buihiaen,
tobNdmur3en. isbr noblgepfIegtsn
Sdnurrbort.
Sein quftrstsn tpar rllbig, often
un6 befheioen.
pa er Ser ein3ige Manr i'm Suuie
NOR, aIs Die Sat gsI6db. uno Der
MDroer auBerosm an ieiner Siir
poriiber mnBte. legte aommiRdr Gr'
finger beIonberes Gspidt auf feline
Qusfuge.
n0arf i6 fraqen. tpie LANCE sic
bier i'm 6aufe ppbnen. Ssrr Dot
tor?" 6e1onn Der aommiiTdr mad
GrIs6isung Der n0tigsn 5Ormalttds
ten.
n9etpiB! Sd goo an Is. Gpril
Elm, tpobne dlio oendu einen Wlondt
uno 3pei Sage bier"
n9annten Sip Srau Rdbl uno
i6ren gdiibIing Den iung,n 2sbrsr
Gisler2"
Sin bo6miitig d~bfsbnsn6er 3ug
srTtien ouf Or. Ridters 9eIidt.
,Nsin! Sd babe neosr 3eit nod
SntereTe, mid nm Die anberen 2euts
i'm 6auie gu betiimmern. Chen I'm
in teiner @eiIe burd Witparte'en
qeIt0rt su tperoen, pdblte ih oieie
feline, mebr afs bef6eioens 8obnung,
bic i6 nur morgens perlaFe. I'm Ell
nen Gpa3iergdng gu MAIDEN, ndAz
reno bic 9uusbeiorgerin Die 3immsr
reintgt."
Sic leblen frii6er in Wien9"
Sd! Sd promopitrte BORT gum
Dottor. uno ba i'd mid nafber Ell
ner gr6Beren niKenIdoftIi6en qrbeii
tpiomete, 6eren @eoeiben Ser Srubel
elmer 9roBitaot ni6t F0rrerIid 1T.
iiberIieoelte i6 mad @ra5. Gs III
mir Ie6r peinli6 i'd muB fagen
auBeroroentlid peinlid = ieBt ourt,
10 Ihredlife 8ortommniIIe aug mel.
rer Rube gerifen gu tpsroen. Sdtte
i'd Oies abnen tDnnen.
.Nun, man pirb Sie ia nidt mebr
belGItioen, als unumgdngIih nottusn.
Dig lit, Serr 9pttor. Nas mir Dor
Ssbnen erfabren moaten, III, Oh Six
GeFtern abenb ni6ts @erbd6tiges i'm
6ouIe bemertt bubsn9"
rTi6t oas @sriugIte. Sd arbeitst,
pie gep6bnli6 BIB sebn ubr UNI
legt. MIDI Damn gu 8ett."
nGdlisfsn sic falo ting"
,8oTt Tofort! Cd lit einige RGhtt
binSur6 an Sdlafluiigfsit unb lief
mir &sbulb bur6 5rau Moier ee.
tern Choral bolen. Die Wirtune
oes Mittels mar poraiisiid."
.llnb porber9 S0risn Sic teir
@erGuf6 an Der Saustiir? Sbr'
@Obnuns liest ia Dem aDr am nG4'
iten!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-05
SeFsauRsssg luweiiaRsea;

HieIc Rurer peroeu IN iraeno
cine aereFe eeqen gnienoune oes
Rreiies oeifidt. Ynu pebe Wurnrner
uno @rGke un6 Die pole abreNe oelts
lid an nno itide ben Coupon nebif
benz obsn eripdhrten &reis an ods
D&cncr Serbit- nnb @inter.aata.
inn mt alien ueneren MODEM lest
fertia. ScScr 9eierin Der oSmaha
Sri6iinc" fir 10 Sents ,naeianSt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-05

Mabhentlcib nit 9cibheu.
glauer Waldtea, nit bldu unb ipelb
aeitreiitem @eiaB mur0e iir 0ieie5
6iibide 9eiin qebraudt. 9rauner
Gai6merc NIT 2iben. ooer blazer Corr
buroD nit lueibem 9roaotlotb iuilroen
it'd ebcuiaus iebr effcttpoQ alsnebmcIl.
Sas Guiter lit in 4 @roben geihnits
Ten: 9, s, 10, ~ Sabre. 50 benotigt
81 9aros 3G36a. Stoii fir Die To-
idbri9e @r6be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
A FINE COLLECTION.

J.. H. Scheer, 1872 State street, Ham
mond's honored taxidermist. has in his
collection of Lake county birds a wild
carrier wood pigeon that the Chicago
American offers $1,000 for a pair, alive
"They used to fly here so thick that
flock would obscure the sum-" said
Mr. .Scheer. II wouldn't take a hun
dred dollars for my specimen if
thought / could not replace it, and I
don't believe 1 can"
The taxidermist has nine owls that
were blown into Lake county in a
snowstorm twenty-five years ago. He
has every specimen of the bird family
that has ever existed in this region
and his collection is considered by ex :
perts in Chicago to be one of the finest
To his ability to make birds look
lifelike with their feathers glossy and
their form perfect, Scheer adds art. He
arranges the birds in sky, wood and
ground settings and arranges har-
monious frames.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
ALLEGED
FORGER
TRAPPED

Frank Kramer was taken in this
noon by the East Chicago police on
the charge of forgery after a hot
chase through the business district.
The revolver shots that a pursuing
policeman fred in his direction caused
him to run only faster.
Kramer it is said, tried to pass an
American Bridge company check on
the Model clothing store in East Chi
cago. The proprietor of the store in
stead of cashing the check called up
a bank to inquire about the authent-
icity of the check, and Kramer smell
ing trouble, tried to make his escape
with another check still in his hand
The checks called for s42
At the police station "a baggage
check was found on his person for
baggage going from Hammond to Chi
cago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
HAMMOND
BOY NEAR
KILLED

While Tipping freight cars on the B.
& o. Chicago Terminal, between East
Chicago and Hammond yesterday.
George Sutache, a Hammond boy. fell
and narrowly escaped being killed.
The train, which was switching. gave
a sudden lurch and George, who was
climbing the ladder of the next to the
last car, fell. He rolled under the car
and with remarkable presence of mind
pulled himself over to the center of
the space between the rails. and lay
fat while the train pulled on, half of
the car from which he fell and the last
car passing over him. The slow speed
at which the train was going gave him
the moment necessary in which to
move from the rail on which he fell,
and on which, had he not acted with
rare presence of mind he would have
been killed. The train fortunately
was a heavy one and after reversing
for minute or two. crawled along by
inches. instead of going at dangerous
speed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
UNION OFFICIALS
IN TOWN TODAY

Following up the energetic crusade
they set in motion several weeks ago
in the cities of the Calumet region.
urging people to see that they get the
union label-the only label recognized
by the American Federation of Labor
on their printing, Florence Donnoghue
and w. L. Lewis high officials of the
Allied Trades Council in Chicago were
out here today, pushing the movement
with vigor. Mr.. Donnoghue said: 1--WE
will never let up in our fight for the
union label in Whiting, East Chicago,
Hammond and other cities of the
region. Those who use job printing
should see that the label, the union
label is on their printing. Beware of
the bastard label and the fake label.
We are carrying in our advertising a
true cut of the only genuine union
label See to 1t that 1t is the one your
printer uses"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
SWITCHMAN
IS KILLED

The mangled body of Walter E.
Morrison was found on the Michigan
Central right of way near Calumet
avenue early this morning, he In all
probability having met his untimely
end by being run down by an Indiana
Harbor Belt train The deceased was
employed at Gibson as switch tender
and came to Hammond from Glenmere,
Pa. his former home.
The accident is believed to have hap
pened about o'clock this morning.
Whether he was run down by a train
or whether he attempted to ride a
train out to work and fell beneath It's
wheels, has not been learned. The
body was removed to Browns morgue.
where an inquest will be held this af-
ternoon.
Morrison came to Hammond about a
year ago, and since his residence here,
he gained a wide circle of friends. He
was a member of the S witchmen's
union. Funeral arrangements are be-
ing withheld until work is received
from his parents at Glenmoore, Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
BIC CAR
PLUNGES
IN DITCH
Four People, Two From
Merrillville, Meet With
Injury on Broadway
South in Gary When Car
Strikes Obstruction.

A big Packard touring car last night
plunged into a sewer ditch, twenty
seven feet deep, across South Broadway
at Forty-second avenue, carrying with
1t four passengers. One, a woman
from Merrillville. was seriously injur-
ed, and the others were bodily shaken
up. The escape of all four from in
slant death is regarded as nothing
short of a miracle.
The injured:
THOMAS TEARNEY, of Merrillville
cut and bruised about face; removed to
nearby house and given medical atten-
tion.
MRS THOMAS TEARNEY. of Mer-
rillville, ribs broken and internal in
juries; taken to a nearby house and
later to Gary-Mercy hospital
C. NJ. TIMBELL, of Chicago. owner
of touring car: cut and bruised; taken
to nearby house
MRS. G. NJ TIMBELL Chicago; in
juries same as her husband
How 1t Happened.
The touring car left Tearney's road
house at Merrillville shortly after 9
on atO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
z HURT IN PERE
MARQUETTE
WRECK

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 13-
Twenty-Five passengers, all on board.
were injured, fourteen of them SER
iously and two perhaps fatally, when
a local passenger train on the Pere
Marquette railroad plunged down a
ffteen-foot embankment and turned
over twice before it reached the bot
tim yesterday. The accident happened
three miles from Holland, Mich, on the
Allegan division of the railroad.
Spreading of the rails, due to the
storm, which has been sweeping this
section, is thought to have been the
cause OF the accident
The injured were put on a special
train and brought to the Grand Rapids
hospital.
The. train. carrying four coaches, was
rushing from Allegan to Holland
distance of twenty-four miles.
party of Pere Marquette officials
have started for the scene to make an
investigation.
On account of the recent storm which
demolished communication. details Of
the wreck are meagre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
YES. SPROAT IS
MARRIED ALL RIGHT
At Least So He Finds Out
When He Gets Back to
His Office.

Attorney E. G. Sproat. who deserted
bacherlordom yesterday afternoon in
Chicago. when he and Miss varges
were married, upon returning to his
office in the Hammond building found
that the wedding sprites and gnomes
had been busy there with fairy hand
to remind him that they were ION the
job"
Numerous signs appropriately orna-
mented the walls inscribed and such
decorations as old shoes crepe and baby
ribbon draped gracefully from the
chandelier
Some of the signs reads as follows:
ITO whom 1t may concern: 1 hereby
give notice that is day and forever /
promise not to stay out late, that 1
will not kick the cat, that l will build
the fire. and be home early for my
meals ,and hand over. the money regu-
larly when deed In other words L
got married today"
Another one:
Did you pay the preacher?
Did you tip the doorman7
Did you give cabbie secgar?
"Whaddya mean by married.
Sample No. 3. "Oh, Skinnay! / amt
mad at nobody
And this one: Get to work Sproat;
meat is high. and coal costs money"
But for the fact that Mr.. Sproat has
some urgent legal matters to attend
to today and tomorrow he and his bride
would have gone to Dayton directly
from Chicago for weeks visit with
Mr. Sproats parents. They expect to
leave tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
HARVEY GOSTL|h IS
BACK FROM TRIP
Real Estate Nan Returns
From Interesting Jaunt
in Oil Territory.

Harvey Gostlin who spent a three
weeks vacation in the southwest re-
turned to Hammond on Tuesday with
many storoes of his experiences
Among other things he was an eve
witness to the falling grand stand
accident at Tulsa, Ola. in which two
persons were killed and a score injur-
ed. He sat in a section next to the
one which fell. The game for the
occasion was an exhibition between
the Chicago White Sox and the New
York Giants who are on a barnstorm-
ing tour around the world.
Mr.. Gostlin says he found Tulsa the
livest town he had ever seen in his
travels. The oil boom there, he says,
brings millions of dollars into the
city for investment there and in the
surrounding territory. During his
stay he met quite a number of his
friends, among them Billy Nee for
merly of Hammond, who he says, is
prospecting in the insurance business.
Mr.. Gostlin also went to Dallas Fort
Worth and Mineral Wells.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
Mayor Lets Contract.

Mayor *. NJ. Woszczynski of West
Hammond has let a contract to the
Rahn-Johnston Construction company
of Chicago for the Erection of fiat on
Carroll street, a short walk from the
line. 1t is to cost $4,000, will be mod
ern throughout and accommodate
eight families.
Mac Turner is the architect His
opinion is that the mayors fiat"
ought to be called an apartment house
because of its quality. 1T has every
convenience" said the architect, land
is made to answer the demand for big
rooms. plenty of light and good venti-
lation."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
THIEF TAKES
HOT STOVE


Confidence in the honesty of
Hegewisch is no longer held by
August Anderson, who owns the
saloon furthest south in South
Chicago, at One Hundred and
Thirty-fifth street. With two
customers he moved stove from
his barroom to the backyard yes
terday to make some repairs. The
stove was still so hot they had
difficulty in handling 1t and re-
turned to the saloon to cool their
hands and throats.
Ten minutes later they found
some one had disappeared with
four of the stoves five parts.
BY golly," said August, 81 only
hope he burned himself more as
I did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
CARLSON LANDS
POLICE MEDAL

officer Frank Carlson, more COM
monty known to the members of the
Hammond police department as
"Swede," sprang another surprise at
the raegular monthly practice shoot
yesterday afternoon when he captured
the medal for the third time this sea-
son and copped off score of "a points.
His nearest contender was officer Law
with a score of SO. AS a whole the
scores were the best that have been
made since the new range was erected
several months ago.
Carlson. "a; Austgen, IS; Rimbach.
50; Borchert, IA; See, rs; frost, So;
Einsele, So; Kunz, So; Miller, AZ;
Sehaadt, 29; Mojeski. 80: Homrich, So;
Fandrei, So; Stelow, 27; Law. SO: wal
LAX, SO; Strong, SO; Hesterman, Is:
Lutte, So; Eckman, 63.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
Attending Clinics.

Hammond physicians are availing
themselves of an opportunity to attend
clinics In Chicago which are being con-
Quoted by some of the most noted sur
geons of America and Europe The
Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North
America is in session in Chicago this
week Among the Hammond physicians
who attended were Drs. w. B. Chidlaw.
T. NJ Shank1in, W. F. Howat, III. 70.
Sharrer. RI. G. Merz, /. Kelly. w. ID.
Weis. III. J. White and others.
The congress held an extraordinary
session last night at Orchestra hall for
a cancer symposium, and some excel
lent papers were read on the subject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
Building Permits.

Weather conditions have not inter
fered with the issuing of building per-
rnits at the city hall, nearly $4,000
worth of new building permits having
been granted during the past week
The largest permit for the week is for
a one-story brick store building to be
erected at 247 State street by F. s.
Betz. 1t will be 57x93x12, and will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
Two-story brick fiat building,
24x44x26, lot 81 and %, block
8, V. Pisarski. owner. s3,500
Two story brick store and fiat
building. 50x70x24, lots 40, As,
block IL, 129 Gostlin street,
Herman Haehnel, owner. 5000
Two-story brick fat building,
24x34x24, lot %, block 8. Nor
ris addition. Sal Ames avenue.
w. JaniskowslSi, owner. . 1000
Frame bungalow, 25x46x10, lot
AZ, block IL, resubdivision of
east part North Side addition,
ESQ Cameron street, E. B. Miller 1900
Twostory brick veneer dwell
ing, 27x37x1s, South Homewood
addition, 104 Highland street,
Meyers & Cochran, owners. -. 4,00C
Frame building, lot IA, block L,
Kinks addition, 1T Waltham
street, David II. Ball. owner. 2.00C
Brick building. lots and 8,
block 1. Fogg & Hammonds
addition, 55xSOx12. 673 Calumet
avenue, DIR. Merz. owner. .... 5000
One-story brick store building,
57x93x12. lot %, block 1. PAT
State street, F. s. Betz. owner 1900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13

OF BIG TRIAL
IS AWAITED
Judge Bartholomew in Por-
ter Circuit Court to Rule
on the Question of 141st
Street Opening Through
Interstate Tract.

East Chicago is waiting to hear the
outcome of motion for a new trial.
before Judge Bartholomew in the cir
cult court at Valparaiso next Tuesday
on the question of an injunction
against the city on the matter of the
141st street opening through the forty
acre property of the Interstate Iron
and Steel company.
Judge Bartholomew hearing the case
on change of venue from Judge Nc
Mahan at Crown Point entered a tude-
ment entoining the East Chicago board
OF works. week before last
The judgment was based on the law
that condemnation proceedings involv-
ing $4,000 or more requires an order
from the common council authorizing
the board to proceed.
The Interstate Iron and Steel com
pany came into court showing that
Judge Reiter of the Lake superior
court, had raised the amount of dam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Albert Wheeler of Vincennes. who
says he was induced by telegram to
come to Gibson to take a position as
operator for the Indiana Harbor Belt
railroad, has brought suit against the
company through his attorney, Will
liam Price, for $1,000 damages for
breach of contract. Wheeler says that
he was let out without cause after
working only few days, and that as
a result he was out of work for three
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
Dave Friedman Fined.

Dave Friedman, fruit peddler, $50
Indiana avenue. was fined S19.25 by
Judge Frank d. Prest yesterday for
beating a horse. The warrant on
which his arrest was secured had been
sworn out by a member of the Lake
County Humane society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
DEPARTURE OF SUN
WON'T BRING BACK
BLASTS OF WINTER

Clouds, but not those which bring
either rain or snow, are en- route to
this locality from the west.
No change in the present moderate
temperature is expected for the city.
Acting Forecaster Hersey predicted
that the weather tomorrow would con-
tinue mild in spite of the fact that
not much sunshine is in prospect.
"It will increase in cloudiness Thurs
day." said Major Hersey, "but do not
expect either rain or snow. The temp
erature will remain about the same"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
E.. Friedrich .Honored.

Edwin Friedrich of De Pauw uni
versity, the son of Charles FL. Fried
rich of the Fairview Land company,
has been elected by the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity to represent his col
lege at Washington in December at a
national convention of the order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
BOOM FOR
SMITH IS
STARTED
6 a rvs N e W e S t
Mark Hauna Pull
led Out in Spot
Light For
Congress.

Gary is today introducing what she
claims is the latest and most
promising arrival on the stage Of
available men to make the race for
congress on the republican ticket or
a republican-progressive ticket.
He is the man who managed the
campaign that defeated Tom Knots
and elected r. o. Johnson as mayor
by an overwhelming majority. And
this after. breaking down a machine
that has more fat patronage than any
other city in the state.
WENT IN AND WON.
The man whose strategic general
ship that did this is Dr. Frank w.
Smith, coroner OF Lake eounty. As
chairman of the republican central
committee and campaign manager for
the fusfonfsts, m Tune ne undertook
the management of a campaign that
CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
Had Narrow Escape.

Clarence Hoffman. of the Hoffman
Construction company, figured in an
accident yesterday that barely escaped
being a smashup. On the east side OF
Columbia avenue, Hoffman drove his
motor car too close to a G. & 1. street
car and the two bumped. The car was
damaged some.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
SAY CITY
HAS ROBBED
THE TOWN
West Hammond Officials
Are on Warpath; Charge
That Hammond Property
Owners on State Line Are
Now Partly in Illinois.

Now that we know our rights and
realize the impudence of Hammond we
are mad enough to put up a scrap War
will be declared"
That is the attitude of Mayor X NJ.
Woszczynski of West Hammond his
final stand in the ten-year-old argu-
ment as to where the dividing line be-
tween Illinois ana Indiana should lie.
This evening at meeting of the
council a plat will be presented by the
Cook county surveyor in which it is
shown that the east curb of State
Line street is from 49O to seven feet in
Illinois territory -
Have County Behind Them.
Officials of the Illinois town, from
the chief of police to tshis honor" the
mayor are united on the final stand.
I'VE will never give up" said City
Clerk Mankowski this morning. II
went over the street with the county
engineer and he showed me the line.
1t is in Hammond. 1t ought not to be
there
At the city hall in West Hammond
il is said that the matter would have
never become an issue If Hammond
had not put two big kinks in State Line
street thus opposing the other city's
idea of civic beauty. A petition for
the improvement of West Hammond's 3
side of the line wei. prepared but not
filed in the courts Meanwhile the
county was asked to. locate "the i'm
aginary boundary" 1t has done so
and stands ready to announce the opin-
ion this evening. Naturally Cook
county will back up whatever 1t has to
say.
Property owners on the Indiana
side of the line bordering the street
In question, will have to pay taxes
in Illinois or have their front yards
taken away from them," Mayor Wos-
zcynski says. Now that West Ham
mond is being conducted on a business
basis the administration announces
that 1t will no longer be lax.
Lyons Calls 1t Conflict.
CITY Engineer Peter Lyons of Ham
mond. says that the Indiana and Illi-
conflict while in West Hammond the
claim is set up that the city of Ham
mond is either slipshod or trickey.
Mankowski refused to inject person.
alities into the argument and the
mayor has not stated all of the fea-
lures in the new Cook county survey
But the claim is set up that from Clint
on to Douglas the Hammond curb, Just
newly laid, Is 400 feet east OF the
state line and that around\ Odgen
street this ia increased to seven feet.
II true the survey will show that the
state line is nearly the width of a
street off and that William Alborn, the
contractor, is curbing. grading and
paving a West Hammond street and
that Hammond property owners are
paying for 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
MRS. oBERLrN A HOSTESS.

Mrs. T. w. Oberlin will entertain the
members of the Marquette Club at
bridge party Friday afteronon at her
home in Warren street The card
games will begin promptly at 2:15
o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13

Heat. wnen and where you want It.
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No Ind. Gas
& Elec Co.-Adv. 26tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13

Breitung's La venda Cigars are the
highest class in all its sizes.--Adv. tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
FIRE ON SIBLEY ST.

Fire broke out al the residence OF
N. G. Marlatt at 2S3 Sibley street
about 8 o'clock last night and for a
time the stubborn blaze threatened to
destroy the entire building. The blaze
was caused by a kettle of grease boil
ing over on the kitchen stove. De-
ments Nos. 1 and responded to
the alarm and estimated that dam
age of nearly $3.50 had been done The
loss is covered by insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13

sidered supreme by the best judges
Adv. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13

Make that cold room bearab1e with
a Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind Gas q
Elec. Co.-Adv. 2ktf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13

smoke McHfe Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe or cigarette. best that
leaf and skiI1 can produce.-Adv.