davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Tho lianniest Man.

Take the h;pIiest man. the one most
envied In the world. and In nine cases
out of ten his inmost consciousness is
one Of failure Either his ideals in the
line of his achievements are pitched
far higher than the achievements them
selves or else he has secret ideals Of
which the world knows nothing and In
regard 10 which he inwardly knows
himself to be- found wanting When
such q conguering optimist as Goethe
can express himself In this wise. how
must 1t be with less successful men.
Il will say nothing" writes Goethe
in 1924. against the course Of my ex
istence But at bottom it has been
nothing but pain and burden. and J
can affirm that during the whole of my
seventy-four years have not had four
weeks Of genuine well being II is but
the perpetual rolling Of n rock that
must be raised up again forever
From william James "vanities of Re
hgious Experience"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08

sunny window. where bird was
swinging on maple branch. Beyond
was a glimpse of distant blue hills and
a silver thread where the river flowed.
Outside it was June-inside the cool
dimness of the museum. with the scent
of centuries old relics about them-it
was 1900 years ago
What pitiful thing in world where
only love counted. where love was all
The professor passed a hand over
his bewildered eyes and looked at Eve
with new vision.
Suddenly he knew that she was very
beautiful. and the knowledge tore al
his newly awakened heart. She could
not be beautiful for him. He was old
and dry as dust. and she-she was like
June She had brought June and roses
into the museum. and be had marveled
at his own quiet contentment in his
work.
She might leave him any moment
Any day she might come and tell him
she was going to be married tn one OF
the youths of the town. He would
lose her And he had just learned
from King Akentolem. who had lived
centuries before Christ. that In the end
only love mattered.
Eve turned suddenly. and their eyes
met. Such an unexpected discovery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Old Sailor.

This game will be fun for the small
er children. They must first count
out to see which one will be the old
sailor. All then stand in line except
the old sailor. who comes limping up
and says to the first child:
Here comes an old sailor from Baffin bay.
What have you got to give him today?
He may then ask any question be
chooses from the players in turn. but
II In answering him any player uses
the word YES or mo" or "black"
or white that one must become old
sailor. and the Questioner takes bis
place In the line.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08


To Mortgage Creditors OF the Parish
Of CaadO. State Of Louisiana.
In conformity with section 63, Act
No. IS of 1883, and the laws in such
cases, as provided. notice is hereby
given TO all parties holding mort
cages upon real estate located in the
Parish Of Caddo and State Of Louis
lana, on which taxes for the year
1912 have not been paid, that l will
begin the sale of same at the ocurt
house door on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1913,
at ii am, that a number of pieces
of property so delinquent are now
being advertised in this newspaper
in conformity with the law, prepar-
atOry to such sale. The attention OF
mortgage creditors is especially
called to those advertisements OF
tax sales, and they are warned to
take such steps prior to the sale as
may be necessary to protect their
rights. ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, May "A. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
The First Step.

A Woodman came into forest hnd
made a petition to the Trees to pro-
vide him q handle for his az.
The Trees. honared by bis civihty'
acceded to HIS request and held con-
sultation to decide, which OF them
should be given to him
Without dissenting voice the choice
tell upon the Ash. which 1t seems u
not a favorite among the Trees Some
OF them were bold enough 10 say that
bad luck went with the Ash and that
at heart they were not bound to 10 IN
sympathy with woodeuttsrA
The woodman cut down, IN 1res
and lifted the handle 10 his AZ. then
20 the dismay Of the Trees. oct to wora
and with strong strokes quickly felleo
all the noblest giants Of the forest
LAmentins boo late the tate OF bid
eompaniona. an oa0 Oak sa3d 70 . neigh
boring Cedar:
'sThe nrst step has lost ID all II
We had not 90 willingly given Up the
rights Of the Ash ws might have stood
for agea."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
The Penny Pest.

When Rowland Hill first proposed
what was called "the penny post" ev-
erybody thought 1t was a joke. for up
to that time il had cost 80 cents to send
a letter from one end Of England to
the other From the very first. how
ever. the postal system was success.
and now every country in the world
has it, 1t is hard to realize that the
,ery first letter which Travelled to its
destina ton for cents was mailed in
the days of Queen Victoria's reign
the good queen who died not great
many years ago.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
9 Rvsek4.

\ HAVE MADE MOST INTERESTING DIS
ON the eve Of his queens return home.
SO the ring that pledged their love
must still encircle his royal finger un-
less It was removed before his body
was mummi1ed."
Eve nodded. "You mean to see u It
= still therei" she asked.
II must You see. Its presence there
win establish beyond doubt that It II
the mummy OF Akentoiem that un-
earthed In Lobes and brought home.
OF course this ancient papyrus found
III the case with the mummy Is evi-
dence enough. but you know the fasci-
nation Of piling evidence on actual
proofr' Professor Fenton smiled whim-
sically at his assistant. and Eve smil-
ed in sympathy.
You are going to look for it nowY'
she asked little breathIessly.
mot until morning. thought
would ask you to be here an hour be-
fore the doors open-say o'clock.
Then the sun will be shining through
that east window where the mummy
case is. and It will afford us an excel
lent light for investigation. Will 1t be
convenient for you to GOMEZ"
81 shall be delighted" said Eve. ris-
ing to 60. you know that would not
miss the finding OF that link Of evil
dence for anything"
Thank ron. Good night. Miss Lang
ham.. And ere Ewes light step had
passed through the doorway the curs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08

Animals a. q rule understand who
their friends are. A Washinztonian
tells the story Of the dog whose eyes
had been treated by an ocuiist to his
great relief. The trouble returned.
and the dogs master determined to
take hfmsto the, oculist'sA second time
Film Flam seemed to know where be
was going. for on entering the square
where the oculist had his ofhce he
raced ahead Of his master and up the
step where he had been but once be-
fore and on the door being opened
bottled straight for the treatment room.
This time the treatment was q zinc
solution that was very severe and
brought the water In streams from the
patients eyes. but he took 1t with his
nose in the air. never wincing. and the
only sign Of feeling he made was to
hold. out one paw pathetically for his
masters hand.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
| King
EAkentOlefn'S
Ring
+ What Its Discovery Brought
! Into q Scientists Life
By CLARISSA MACkIE

Professor Fenton looked up from hi
desk in the curator's private Office. ant
his absent gaze strayed down the Ions
vista of glass cases that bordered the
main aisle Of the Egyptian room in the
Freemantle museum.
Coming up the aisle was girl dress
ed In white. Her face was lovablt
creation Of cream and pink tints, witt
golden brown eyes that matched the
satin smooth sheen Of her hair ant
delicately arched brows. Her form
was slender and graceful.
The curator Of Freemantle museum
would have summed up the charms o.
Eve Langham in the following words
"Ah. yes! Miss Langham is mos
estimable young woman. very valua
BILE assistant. remarkably well inform
ed But as l was saying" ETC.. and h
resumed his talk upon fossils
Now. when Professor Fenton saw hill
assistant approaching his Office bill
eyes lighted up with enthusiasm. no
over her beauty. which he had nevel
noticed. but because he recognised II
her fellow worker who would b,
overjoyed at the discovery be had JUS
made.
Miss Langham paused on the thresh
old 1T u 8 O'clock. Professor Fen
ton. : she said pleasantly.S III you d.
not need me any longer I viii 60. An
drew has cloSed the doors for the day.
"Just moment Miss LAngham." -
turned the curator, tapping the shes'
Of glass that protested an ancient
papyrus on his desk. II have made d
most interesting discovery IN this last
letter Of King Aksntolem 10 hil
queen"
.1ndsedr Do teii me about n" Dv<
ut down and folded her hands.
The professor teamed over the papy
rus and adjusted the eyeglasses on tn
bridge Of his. handsome nose.
''You will recoliect that read to yor
the first portion Of the letter wherein
be described Ais Illness and begs hel
to hasten her homecoming7 This h
my discovery-some Of the hieroglyph
ics were almost undecipheFabie. but
that new Bysan magniner brought
them out plainly" He picked up q
memorandum pad and read impress
sively: Also. my beloved. your mes
senger delivered to me the emerald
ring. and this will wear upon my
finger even after death has claimed me
for his own. It pledges our mutual
love- That. Of course. you understand
Miss Langham. Is free translation
History says that King Akentolem died
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Oddities of Genius.

OF the great philosopher Samuel
johnson it is said that the doctor was
remarkable in his scnool days for his
habit of putting off disagreeable tasks
for an indefinite period, His extraor-
binary memory enabled him to easily
perform his tasks when once fairly
started He greatly enjoyed being car
ried into school every morning by three
Of his schoolfellows and in return for
the distinction thus afforded him often
helped them very materially with their
lessons He cared little for the usual
games. but invented winter pastime
which always gave him great delight
when be could indulge in it. This was
to go upon the Ice in his bare feet with
a rope fastened to his waist and be
dragged about at high rate OF speed
by hilarious group of school fellows.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08

xES0OB.
as she read In the curators eyee sent
q rosy tide to Ewes cheeks. and her
eyes dropped to the ring in his pain.
"You are going to put It hack r she
whispered.
YES" he said In low tone vibrant
with meaning. II was going to keep
1t out. hut it Mus taught me something.
and shall return II to him now" He
leaned over and slipped the ring back
on the shriveled finger. He straight
ened up then and smiled down at Eve
from his superior height.
''King Akentolem brought me d mes
sage down through the ages-Iove IL
ALL ! have just discovered that-that
my love for you means everything to
me. Without IL my. life will be n
blank. With your love. Eve, life will
be always JuneT'
Eve lifted dewy eyes to his, and her
little hands crept shyly out to meet
his. After awhile he took plain ring
from his little finger and slipped it on
the third finger of her left hand 1t
was my mothers wedding ring" he
whispered in her ear.
The sun shone in and transformed
the museum into q place of fickerin.
golden shadows. The mummy of the
ancient king slept quietly there Out
side bird sang sweetly
It was lime everywhere that morn
ing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Taking DoIly's Picture.

Do sit still
Now. Dolly. please!
Do not fidget.
Do not sneeZe!
II you wfggle.
Dear. or laugh.
You may spoil
Your photograph!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
The Venire.

List of jurors for the criminal
yenire for the weeks beginning the
third and fourth Mondays in June
and the first and second Mondays In
July, and list of jurors for the CIVIL
venire for the weeks beginning nc
third and fourth Mondays IN JsE
For the week commencing the
third Monday in June 1913, 1or 'i'o
trial of criminal cases: /
4 White, Walter 1 Bloxom, w NJ
3 Ivey, J. F. Scanlon' "A. NJ
Lavigne, H. 4 Honaker, ]. P. Jr
7 Corbitt, P. C. Harris, John
4 Whitby, w. D. 4 Quigles. J. A.
4 Cooper, w. B. Glassell, A. g.
4 Church, Lee 7 Shirley, J. w.
3 Bostwlck, r. "a Cuisine, Lem
4 Rogers, L. B. 4 Foster, j. c.
3 Iyey. J.F. 5 Gill, R. D.
4 Fullilove, WI. 1 Perry, I. +.
Hamilton, d. B. 2 Cutting, .. J.
4 Brice, w. O. Wemple, H. V.
4 Caldwell, O.G. Dillon, w. F.
Garlick, r. M.
Douglass, Robt. G.
For the week commencing the
fourth Monday in June 1913, for the
trial of criminal cases:
Hardcastle, I. II.
2 Hoss, George 4 Elstner, c. II.
8 Jones, H. C. Deal, Charles
8 Elder, w. P. 4 Conway, w. F.
4 Rioux, A. Deas, ID. ID.
4 Merriwether, James S.
1 Tyson, John 4 Hodge, w. l..
1 Peak, J. N. s. Musser, G. W.Jr
Shepherd, Charles
2 Richard, F. s. Gossett, T. r.
4 Van Loan A. A. 4 Fort, j. I.
Boisseau, ]. H. 4 Hearn, H. B.
1 Sagstetter, w. H.
Sanders, N. w. 4 Adams, George
Bryant, L. G. Evans, D. NJ.
Bayersdorffer, w. ].
A Seaman, Ed Lawton, w. P.
1 Hoffmeister, N. B.
For the week commencing the
first Monday in July 1913, for the
- oacac.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08

4 Tucker, T. NJ.
1 Williams, J. Perry
For the week commencing the
second Monday in July 1913 for the
trial of criminal cases:
1 Lay, J. J. Bailey, E
4 svarva, Carl 2 Richard, 80.
2 Barlow, John Captain, L. M.
4 Shropshire, w. w.
4 Sanders, F. D. 4 Attaway, D.
4 McGrath, J. K. s Webb, F. F.
4 Mclean, R. H. 3 Mccain, E. L.
Kennedy, P. WA Hartman, L. E.
4 May, C. F. w. 4 Hanna, B. M.
a Gatti, Hal M. We'll, Charles
Quarles, C. B. 4 Lloyd, VIM. H.
1 Cayett, A. N. 4 Fulner, J. w.
Ramey, H. E. Pipes, A. C.
4 Bell, J. w. 4 Lemle, Simon
Buckley, A. E. 4 Cottingham E. c.
Callum, Charles A.
For the week commencing the
third Monday in June 1913, for the
trial of civil cases:
1 Munnerlyn, w. P.
s Woodson, j. d. 1 Rabb, James
= Brossitt, D.. J. Kahn, Leon l.
Ford, H. C. Snyder, F. G.
Denkins, w. L. Jr.
Calm, Simon Cole, H. M.
4 Rettig, Charles E.
Elliott, J. E. Fullilove, ]. P.
4 Wooten, J. E. Ingram, Will T.
4 Keith, w. A. Mccormick j. B.
4 Harbuck, +. Richardson j. l..
2 Elkins, A. S. Alfred, j. C.
Brown, S. M. Milling, John
1 Kirklin, Everette
Carpenter, C. GA Colquitt, w. T.
4 Wurtzbaugh, M. H.
Burgess, w. Adger, E. M.
Chapilliers, Esther
For the week commencing the
fourth Monday in June 1913, for the
trial of civil cases:
Wise, ]. B. 6 Bagley, M. C.
Armstrong, A. 2 Spearman w. M.
2 Barrett, T. H. 4 Wiener, Sam Jr.
Drew, L. C. 4 Brooks, H. M.
1 Hoss, j. M. Wenk, V. H.
1 Farmer, J. w. Frost, E. A.
Norvell, w. M. 4 Hirsch, J. G.
Dobbs, J. F. Dick, L. r.
Queries, Andrew n
| George, E. A. 1 Allen, J. C. Jr!W
Lavigne, H. 4 Vaky, P.
Marshall, E. C. d.
Cavett, w. r. 4 Owens, w. A..
4 Henrichson, A. M.
4 kilgore. r. O. May, C. F. w.
Seay, ID. B. 4 Eckert, /. w.
Trisconi, A. ]. d.
f. A. LEONARD,
C. MONCURE,
f. H. GOSMAN,
Commissioners.
S. N. KERLEY,
Clerk and ex-Officio Jury Colnmis-
slOner.
Attest:
C. E. PEATROSS.
VIM. M. LEVY.
A true copy.
S. N. KERLEY, Clerk.
May %, 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 35@35h c;
frsts. 32@33Hc: seconds. 2s@31c; dali
ries, IS a sac; packing stock, 22h a
23he ladies. 23Q231ze.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb. 100
15lAc; geese. 12Q13c; ducks. 15h %
l7iac; fowls. leh @17c: ROSTERS. 100
121kc; springs, 1914 017c
Eggs-Firsts. 1sAG1sc: ordinary
firsts. TN G1sc: dirties. 14Q15c;
checks. 13q1ahe; miscellaneous lots.
1s91sAc.
Beans Pea, hand picked. s2.05 %
2-25; brown Swedish, s1.259150; Lima,
100 lbs, $6.4oG65o: red kidney. s2.25 q
gao
Potatoes Minnesota. 400 Acc; wis
consin, 42@50c; new. brls. s45o@6.75;
sweet Jersey, hamper. s1-5eq1.so.
Green fruits Apples. boxes, s1.00
$500; brls, s2.o0a45o: cranberries,
IS. o04 1000; strawberries, OTIS. rs q soc,
case. "a pts. $1,000 500
Vegetables-Ceiery. crate, Florida.
s200@25o; radishes. doz punches. 20 %
soc: brussels sprouts. qts. $50 zoe; cab
bage. old. brl. e5Q75e; new. hamper
s1o6Q1.25: spinach. brl. s450@7.00;
squash. crates. s1.75 Q25o; cucumbers
box, 2 doz, s2,50@3.50; turnips. new
brl, s2.75@325; parsnips. tubs, 5o@ soc
caulifiower, cases. s3.50@4.oo; onions
sacks 65-6s lbs. IS @ 75c; lettuce. leaf
box. IAN q171sc: head. brls. s2.5oG
400; parsley. large, brls. s2.5oG 500
carrots, new. brls. s2.25 @2.75; beets
new. brls. s2.0o@3.eo-
veal-50-6o lbs. 121zQ14 $4,000 lbs
14QIsc; $3.50 lbs. 1914 @14hc; s5-16t
lbs, coarse. 9G11c-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, thor
oughbred S. C. white 1eghorns, SC
apiece 329 Sibley ST., Hammond. Phone
902W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03
Y. M. G. A. AND OTHER
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
tBy Prof. G. w. schwartz,

1t is said upon the very best of au-
thority that II per cent of the boys
sent TO the state reformatories of the
different commonwealths of the ma
tion make good after their release
If this be a fact, or If the per cent even
approximates this number, then the
states are certainly doing a quality of
work that from the standpoint of eff
efficiency is excellent. Many of the
failures. it is said, are made so because
of the stigma that society places upon
the reformatory boy
DR.. yirden of the state board of ad-
ministration of Illinois, who has charge
of the children in the state institutions,
is authority for the statement tina the
average age of boys committed to one
of the large reformatory institutions
OF that state is between IA and 15
AS to the chief cause of delinquency,
Dr. virden says: "Idleness is the prime
cause. There is nothing truer than
the old saying that an idle brain is the
devils workshop. If nothing is pro-
vided for the boy to do he will find ii
for himself"
Says Judge Russell of the same state:
'Idleness is the bane of the social or
der. 1t is an insidous foe of the state
enemy of progress. a most undesirab BILE
citizen He is the corrupter of youth.
a destroyer of manhood Society can
not afford to tolerate the idler. much
| less to permit Its boys to develop into
mendicants, parasites, and criminals.
Whether not the quantity and the
quality of the education boys receive
| has any direct relation to delinquency
| is illustrated by the following facts:
| OF the 500 boys who were committed to
| the state reformatory of Illinois for
| the year ending July /, 1910. s, or less
| than per cent, had gone to school be-
| yond the eighth grade; less than IA
| per cent had gone beyond the sixth
! grade.
| The chaplain of the state penitenti-
airy at Joliet in his report of a year
ago says: "Of the 1.137 reporting on
| their early education, 1t appears that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03

NOTICE TO- NON-RESIDENT-
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO ?. MARCH
TERM. 1913. JOHN HARVEY VS..
ELIZABETH HARVEY CAUSE NO.
1o2s7 ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by McAleer
Bros, attorneys. and file his complaint
herein. together with an affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the
defendant Elizabeth Harvey, is not a
resident of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless she appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling OF said
cause, on the 26th day of May. A. ID.
1918, the same being the 18th day of
the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in Room No. 2, in the
Superior Court Building. at Hammond,
in said County and State, on the sec
ond Monday of May, A. ID. 1913. said
action will be heard and determined in
her absence.
In witness Whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this 3rd day OF
April, A. d. 1919.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk l. S. c.
BY Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03

Some conclusions may easily and
safely be drawn from such figures,
which differ in no essentials from the
statistics of other institutions of a
similar character. In the first place
the nations delinquents come from the
ranks of those who leave school at or
before the age of IA. The fact that
more than three-fourths of these same
boys make good after term in re-
formatory strongly indicates that they
never would have been delinquent had
they been kept in school, providing, of
course, that their school training
should have been equal to that provided
in the reformatory.
Some one has well said that the boy
who wants to get the best kind of an
education of a vocational or Industrial
nature has either to be born a n idiot or
else commit some crime, for 1T has been
the institutions which take care of
such boys that provide the right kind
of hand training and hand occupations.
The times are changing very rapidly.
however. AS intelligent citizens give
| this great question deeper study, as
they figure vocational education in
| terms of dollars and cents alone they
| are coming to understand that 1t is far
more economical to train boys away
from idleness and wasted lives of sin
| than 1t is TO house and in other ways
| take care of the sinners. 1t costs the
| state of Illinois s25S per inmate in her
reformatory and penal institutions,
| while the total per capita cost OF edu-
| eating her children is $40, of which the
state nays but 50.
Let the taxpayers who find fault with
| the efforts and the necessary expednit-
| ures to give the youth suitable training
| to keep them straight and to make
| them efficient workers under these fig
ures. The taxpayers are always rea-
| sonable people when they fully under
| stand the reason for expenditures Of
| public money. provided, of course. such
| expenditures are sane and necessar y
4 from the individual and the social wei
being. 1t is our humble opinion tina
| those of us who are interested in thi.
| whole question of vocational training
| and guidance have to prove our case
| This is good. 1t should challenge oul
| best efforts to put reliable information
| before the public-a public that has no
the time to dig into statistics or t.
| experiment through actual field worl
| among men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03
CLUB WILL AID
HARBOR PROJECT
President III. s. Norton Au-
thorizes Committee to
Take Up Plan.

The Gary Commercial club will lend
its aid to the proposed Gary harbor
project for which the Grand Calumet
river affords an excellent location
Alderman w, S. Gallagher, chairman
of the council committee on harbors.
last night talked on the harbor plan at
the club meeting. President Norton
was authorized to name harbor COM
mittee-
Yesterday Afternoon City Engineer
Melton. and Aldermen Feuer, Englehart
and Gallagher looked over a canal site
east of the steel works.
1--WE also found an ideal iste for a
park two miles east of the steel plant"
declared Mr.. Englehart. one of the ex
plorers. II never knew before that
there Is such wilderness just beyond
tn Gary steel mills"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICElTO YOU4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03

BY Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03
BIDS FOR METAL CEILINGS.

The Board of School Trustees of the
School City of Hammond. Indiana. will
receive bids at the office of Superin-
tendent of Schools at regular meeting
April 22nd. 1913, o'clock. for metal
ceiling in four rooms on second floor
and office of the Lafayette School
Building.
See specifications in office of Super
intendent of Schools.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
JOHN r. KROST,
Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03
COAL BIDS.
Secretary,


The Board of School Trustees of the
School City of Hammond. Indiana, will
receive bids for 1900 tons of coal, more
or less. at regular meeting of the
Board on the evening of April %. 1913.
at o'clock. on the following grade of
coal
Pocohontas Mine Run-s2o5 rate.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. See specifications
in office of Superintendent of Schools.
JOHN +. KROST,
Secretary.