davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-07
GhesGrlaubniBiheine.

|Ratbias StruHt, 25, 928 5ilmOrs
I Strabs.
2lnna Qi6t, "a, sol Def NcMiten
4p<nue.
I (siIosn 8. 9aobis. y, 1906 SJiabella
StraEe.
i2llics gt. Smith. 18, 1928 gaitsrn
gpsnus.
I German 6. qfrsns. 26, 30l6 Seller
ION 4pe.
/ 5slens g. Uluasr, %, 3718 Morris
plate.
lgartsr 8. Sopss, %, 263S 5urriIOn
! Iperue.
iRoie 8etrg, Is. 223S SoIem ape.
Igob. Mcgribs, 81, 500 Sit 2. Str.
/ lTorstbp Maun, IS. 1340 Wtdin Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-07

Ter @erifor6cne mar bon ciner Ses
oumsDiae Gar geipicien mDroeu.

Ter Coroner bielt geitern etnen aSns
queIt betrefis ce8 Sooe5 0cs Is Sabre
alten Com. 6eao, bon 8. lm0 DioH-
mouth 5trabe, gtelpport, ap, nb,
lpelder befanntlih am Utontaqadeuo
dui Dem s. GtraBe BID
ouft Iieqcno porgefunben purhe md
einige Stlnoen lpater i'm ltdottlbeA
Solpital ieInen @eilt aufaab. Die
3ell9enpernehnunq ergab, oaB Scao
iih am D}ontag g}ahmittag mil mebs
reren an6ercn Wdnnern Hat) Der
TleiidnHnnn' ifen~ Yrennerei begaben
hate, Inn bort I'M Auftrage ietner
tSirna 2lrbetten Dor5unebnleH, 8ct
0leler 8eIeaenheit ioQ er elm BIa3
Sin qetrunfen habeu. 6eurp Brupr
penhoif be}eu9te, ouB 5eao alrf Der
Hilfiohrt BON Seoamspille lid auf
etuer Gar qenanuter 2tnie 10 ldlIt BE.
nobm. 6aB er auf Dem s. StraBe 8la.
buff bon Dem &onoufteur gum Der
laiien Oe8 StraBenbuhumugen5 ge.
}munaeH mur0e. 3euge brahte ben
junqen Wanu auf oen Seitempeg, ,ro
6eao bemuBtIo5 3lianmeubradl.
g8dbreno 8ruppeuhoif ii6 eutferut
bate, Inn 6iilfe herbei3ubolen DtIroe
Elm 6euermebrmaun auf Den 8e1pllBts
lOieu aufmerfiam uno requirirte ci.
men EatrolUageu, Delter 6eao nad)
Dem itQotIihen 6oipitoI brQtte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-07
SDotiidle Serlesnuaeu.

Ter 40 Sabre alte @eorg 9teior
bart. pon geo. 1929 @eit SrraBe. ers
lag scitern ben &erleBlmaeu. ole er
lih am p. Sunuar hei Der glrbeit IN
Dem gtobIiiiemellt Der ShreIber ,Srnn
60. aeleaentlih eines llufaQs 5uge5o.
gen hattie. Cine it1pere GileHitange
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-07

Nit srcber Genugtbuuna iperoen
bic Treunbe oes Shliffiduhiports Oie
aeitern pon ben VarffommiiIdrsn er.
Iaifene anfiinoialng pernehmen. baB
Ole 1si6e In ilnmtliden Edrfs aun.
mebr 70 ieii eeiroren finb. 6ab iie bis
duf iueiteres BEN Observation-Disclosures
j,ir 0snutuno freisecebeu upurbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-07

mar linn AMI BEN linfeu Arm aefalLeu
uno batte 6eniclben oerurtig ger.
auctidlt, 0aB ole Soan0 i'm itd0tIihea
6Oipitul amputirt rperoen mlBte. Ter
Coroner nIu0e BON Dem Ablebeu
9aeiobart'5 5 in aeuntniB geiest uno
pr05ete einCu Gfnaueit an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-07

Coroner Or. 5oertmtper rpurbs es.
fkrn BON bem 9ooe Der Mitiipe gbiIo=
msno Guser in aenninib sei,gt, tpeltv
in ihrer Wobnune. go. 407 Wsfi Dat
Sirabs, Glmipoob. plSeliG elmer Ges
birnblu.uns erkgn ijt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-07

iton $6692.54, berjenise beg Sacob
aiilling $3.50.
SObn Wpott IN R1Iabpsrtpdltsr
pnn Sames Wbatt; perionalisn
$500.
ger fiebenes.
Sarttpea unb Glia Yarbam iirengs
ten eine alags. auf umftpbune nes 3e-
itomenis Der Warp u. parhdm an,
neil Die 9eitatrir anssblih un3ure4s
nungsfdbig mar. ais pasislbs abgeFaBi
nurpe.
Ghariss grotpdrstn fat cine alaqs
ouf 4uflDiung Der 5irma groDarstr
e gepsrman. Gambler in 2umpen ETC.,
etngersid1t unb audi bic Grneununs sis
nes ReeeiDers nsrlangt.
Die aitgebrobts ginfoltstlage be.
Cincinnati Stodplros SO. eegsn 9it
aonoemnirung BON 3fpei 2leres ihres
gtgsntbums behufs Grrihtun1 bts
iocppie Strabe 0iarutts follte gelterr
eingersid,t perDen, bod ifeint es, dIE
ob Elm aompromib ongsbahnt fperotr
miro, um oieielbe gu perbiitsn.
Die gsittlnge. fpsIte oui getreiber
ots qrobatrihters 2ucers einger.ih
lpurbs, um feit3uitellsn, Oh er bersh.
iist III, Die 75 Gents iiir iogeudHnii
,5sirat6s Certificate" fir iih su BE-
baiisn, tpuros qsitern por Rihter gu
'bing argumsHtirt uno BON oieism Be
hufs gntitsibung untsr 8sratbun!
gtnommen.
Die Sheioungstlagsn BON Gran
sirsan gegsn Wlanme airqdn uni
gIiidbs.h 5ubsrt aegen Soiepb gu
bert puroen auf 9.trstben Der Hldgs
Suriitgs3ogen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-07

srndbnten SdmmeIbu6fen erptrtt
poroen mar, orbnets Der poli3eihef Die
geihlGQHa6mung nerielben an.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
WHY GIRLS GO WRONG.

The Illinois vice commission has
rendered a great service to the coun-
try by taking what seems to be a
wrong line in it's investigation. Its
apparent assumption that the deni-
zens of the red light district are re-
cruited from working girls whose
pay is inadequate to support them
has called for the a storm of protest
from those who know more about the
women of the underworld than it does
The result is that better insight in
to this sad and heavy problem is be-
ing obtained by the public than has
ever been afforded it before.
Miss Heard, superintendent of the
Philadelphia, adds her testimony to
that of others who know, in declaring
that most of the fallen women have
|drifted into their present position
from conditions under which they
lived comfortably and decently.
AS to the fundamental cause of the
downfall of girls. she says: Mother
hood in this country is at low ebb.
parents pay too little attention to
the actions of their daughters, and
many would be surprised TO learn thai
the daughter who has gone wrong
|started her life of shame in her
mothers parlor. We who work here
in the vice district and who come in
to contact with the women them
lselves. know that what | have said is
true
The majority of men ought also tc
know it is true. They have come in
contact with the class of young men
scattered through every calling oil
| life, who consider the leading of G
girl from the straight path something
to boast of among their fellows. And
they should know, from the circum
stances as gleefully recounted, tha1
such a thing would have been I'M
possible if there had been the proper
motherly care and vigilance.
| No, the girl doesn't always q
wrong because she has to work hare
not the right kind of home trainin;
land protection and because there ar,
ALWAYS men ready to take advantage
of the fact.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
.THIS Is MY 59TH BIRTHDAY.
Earl of Southeast.

Charles Noel Carnegie, tenth Earl of
Southeast. whom is the present head of
"a family which has ben conspicuous in
English history for upwards of 500
years was born March 20, 1854. and
succeeded to the title upon the death
of his father in 1905. The first of the
family TO attain, place in history was
John de Carnegie who lived at the
beginning of the fourteenth century
Walter de Carnegie was at the battle
of Brechin in 1852, and his grandson
fell at Flodden in 1913. The present
holder of the title is seventh in descent
from the fourth son of the first Earl,
whose father a Privy Councillor
and a faithful adherent of Mary Quten
OF Scots. Kinnaird Castle. the prin-
cipal seat of the Earl of Southesk, is a
magnificent estate of about $4,000
acres. The Earl possesses magnificent
collection of pictures by old masters
and also one of the finest collections of
iantique gems in the world.
Congratulations to:
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president
emeritus of Harvard University, 10
years old today.
| Orlando IT. Daniels. prominent in
public affairs in Nova Scotia, 50 years
old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
INDIANAPOLIS WILL PUT
THREE TICKETS IN THE FIELD

his resignation as a member of the
House because the House refused 10
pas his bill to establish an eight hour
work day for women and who said he
would as soon -sit in colony of lepers
as in a Legislature that would refuse to
allow men to work more than eight
hours a day and at the same time say
that women should work more than
eight hours a day"
Keegan is bound to gather support,
though he may not get enough to cap
ture the nomination. He will be strong
with labor.
Among the Republicans the only
name mentioned thus far is that of
Charles A. Bookwalter. former mayor.
There is a strong effort on foot to bring
him out for the place. However, the
old city administration machine has
again captured the Republican city or
| ganization, and this has made it next
to impossible for the Republicans even
! to hope for success Some months ago
/ movement started here in the form
L of new organization. called the Re-
publican Union. the purpose of which
was said to be to reach out and bring
in the young Republicans and thus in e
| ject new blood into the Aorgan1zation.s
1t was understood that the old crowd
was willing to step aside and let new
Hands take hold, but when the reor-
lganization was made the other night
the old crowd stepped in and took
icharge and reelected the same old city
chairman and other officers and refus-
ed to allow anyone else to have any
thing to say about it. This has put
crimp in any hope that the Republicans
may have had of reforming the party
There. and the belief now is that the Re-
publican ticket will run far behind this
year
The Bull Moosers have organized
their city committee and they are plan
ming to nominate a full city ticket. It
| is admitted here that if they make the
right kind of nominations they will be
an important factor in the election. No
candidate have appeared for their
nomination for mayor, but, it expected
that plenty of them will show up at
1.-THE right time.
Word from over the state is that the
! Progressives in a number of places are
planning to nominate city tickets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
THE PRESS MUzzLE.

Every citizen, public or private, is
entitled to protection from libel and
SANDER and no institution is more de-
sirous to protect him in that right
than the newspaper. The Indiana
libel law as it stood before the Gear
ing amendment to the corrupt prac-
tees act was passed guaranteed him
that right and was stoutly upheld by
the press. That law, however, not
only provided that the statement
complained of should be false but
that it should have been made in
malice This provision was made to
protect not only the publisher but
every individual also from being un-
justly punished for an error in judg-
ment. Governor Ralston succeeded
in having the word falsely" inserted
in the Gearing amendment, but was
not able to also get in the WORD
'maliciously.
Everyone knows how difficult it j:
to arrive at the exact truth of the mo
| tives of lobbyists infesting and otter
ldisgracing legislature. If the news
! papers were disposed to abide by tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
WHAT WOULD YOU DO7

What would you do if you were a
millionaire was the question pro-
pounded to the little boys of an east
side school the other day says the
New York Tribune
The little east siders' answers were
interesting. Some of them wrote:
Il would have a house with rooms
for each kind of use, such as sitting
room, bedroom and dining ROOM
Il would buy banks and be bank
president at large salary
Il would live on Fifth avenue in
a clean house and buy autos and
chariots"
Il would be proud of my situation
and also glad, and | would own autos
and earn money by hiring them out. "
81 would go to the finest movies
every night, also matinees il posi-
bile"
Il would buy yacht and be elect
ed mayor and corner the market
Il would feast my peasants, also
institute an educational school,
81 would buy the subway and ge,
rich by charging 10 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
PoL1TENEss BY OFFICIAL ORDER.

The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany has according to report instruct
ed it's employees to inform passengers
regarding causes of delay of trains
in which they happen to ride, and
to tell them how soon they can ex-
pect to proceed on their journey.
Station agents are to post similar in
formation. This will be great hard
ship for one Pennsylvania office in
Lake county that we know of.
Corporations are not all together
souless after all. The Pennsy's
humane order proves that. Carrying
out the instructions will probably
add nothing to the art and literature
of the nation, but 1t will save the
nerves and the good will of the
travelling public and in the conserva-
ton of these the corporation is wise.
Now if we could only induce our
suburban companies to follw suit, the
theater trains stop for ten minutes at
|South Chicago would not seem like
an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
A PRAISEWORTHY PLAN.

a. l.. Murray, the head of the Eng
lish department of the Hammond
high school has mailed THE TIMES
some journalistic efforts by his stu
dents.
Mr.. Muray's idea is a good one. Ii
would be valuable experience were
every high school student to be
taught the rudiments of journalism
in connection with his English work.
The high school and college stu
dent studies every branch of litera-
ture except the journalistic syle..
And the journalistic style is the most
common.
Were the average person to be Civ
en-, for few brief hours, the point, oil
view of the newspaper man and edi-
tor and his ability to understand the
newspaper which he reads every day
would be greatly developed
He would be able then to boil
down everything he says and thinks
something that all newspaper men
are not able to do.
! Mr.. Murray has had experience il
journalism and hence his suggestion
There is a very little verbosity in the
daily recital of the doings of a com
munity, little use for high sounding
adjectives and highly descriptive
\ phrases.
Journalism Is the literature prac
teal. 1t should be taught in tn
schools 1t would help the averag
lperson to get to the point of an issue
1t is the right sort of discipline
Does the newspaper say, THE sof
lsummer breezes were blowing, tn
Isong of the lark in the meadows ha
iceased, the little violets lifted thei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
SELF-IMPRovEMENT.

Any clerk should seek another po-
sition promptly, IL it appears that his
employer is the sort of man who is
likely to stand in the way of his bust
ness advancement, or to object to his
self-improvement along general lines
not connected with business
There are many employers who in
sist that a young man has no outside
interests along the line of self-im-
provement to take his mind from
business matters.
That the employer has the right to
TAKE such a position, we are not
here to question, but the clerk who
assumes 1t to be correct and acts &C
cordingly, is working along suicidal
lines.
Every young man and woman owes
it to himself or herself to develop the
mind along general lines, and this can
generally be done without impairing
ones present efficiency in business.
The old maxim, eff drinking inter-
leIt WIFI your business, Quit your
business, might well be adapted to
the present consideration If your fu-
ture prospects are endangered by your
present business, quit that particular
business.
We do not mean that there are not
at times, too great extremes to which
such a doctrine as this can be car
ried. But l do mean that unless 4
young man or woman has others de
pendent upon him for support, he has
not justification whatever in fasten.
ing himself to an employer which
will prevent his general menta
growth.
A good night school will not i'm
pair either your health or your dali,
efficiency.
1t is a thousand miles better fo
both than oilliarditis, bridgewhist DO,
paralysis of the success nerve or booz
fever. 1t is also better than rust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
TIMES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 20-For the
first time, Indianapolis will have three
principal parties represented with
tickets at the coming city election. The
Democrats. Republicans and Progress
sives will have tickets in the field. and
the fight already promises to be one
that will attract state wide attention.
The Democratic organization is again
in the hands of the old time Taggart
machine. 1t has elected the city chair
man and other officers, and it has also
brought out Joseph E.. Bell. local at
torney who has always been the right
hand man of Taggart in the local po-
litical field as it's candidate for the
nomination for mayor. Bell is the In
dianapolis attorney for Crawford Fair
banks, the Terre Haute. brewer. whose
Terre Haute boss. Don Roberts, was
walloped last Friday in his fight for
control of the Terre Haute organiza-
ton. Roberts is the Fairbanks candi-
date for mayor If Terre Haute.
| But SO many of the old Taggari
henchmen have turned against Bel
that it is doubtful if he can be NOM
mated. although Taggart already has
been at work trying to line up the
forces, for Bell. 1t is said that Taggari
met with such poor success in his
efforts In Bells behalf that he decided
a few days ago to go to French Lici
and stay there until the local situation
clears Up a bit.
There is some talk OF the opposition
getting behind Adolph Seidensticker oil
Fred A. Hoke against Bell. Hoke IS q
live wire and was president of the In
diana Democratic Club. Seidensticlxe,
lis lawyer. served as member of the
House of Representatives two and -four
Years ago. and is a liberal in his Views
He was one of the strong Marshall meT
here, as also was Hoke-
| John j. Keegan, the union labor
Header who was a member of the HOUSE
lat the last session of the Legislature
has announced himself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination fol-
mayor He is the man that rendered
1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

Gearing amendment as good law it
could not be pointed out nor inferred,
without positive proof, that those mo-
tives were other than in the interests
of the people. A crooked candidate
for an office could and might hire
published against him to be false;
crooks stand together and have mutu-
al interests. No newspaper. unless it
kept on its pay roll force of detee-
tiyes almost as numerous as the per-
jurers in the employ of the crooked
politician, could summon as many
witnesses to it's defense. The very
activities of SO many investigators
would lead to publicity and a conse-
quent closing of the avenues of in
formation
In fighting the public battles the
newspaper has to face risks no other
business would face and. the reporter,
|editor and publisher assume RESPONSE
|bilities no other man would willingly
assume. Surely an institution doing
so much in behalf of the people de-
serves the additional defense OF
malice intended. 1t is the height of
Iunfairness to give an individual the
right to the defense of malice and
deny it to the conservators of good
government and public veal. 1t is a
matter of congratulation that the
newspapers of Indiana are not dis
posed to sit quietly under the opera
! ton of such law. 1t will mean a
| fight and expense to some paper Oh
papers to take the matter to the
supreme court and show it to be un.
constitutional, but ii may be predicted
now that it will be declared unconsti
tutional the first time resort is had tt
the law. Newspapers have not YET
Surrendered the vision of their high
calling before the onslaught of an,
peeved legislature which has misrep
resented the people.-South Benz
Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
n lTTTCl
FoEM .ss p 1AA57)
LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.

LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.
When the has left the hilltop
And the daisy fringe Is furled,
when the birds from wood ana meadow
In their hidden nests are curled,
Then I think of all the babies
That sleeping In the world.
There arc babies in the highlands
And babies in the low,
There are pale ones wrapped I'm fussy
skins
On the margin of the snow.
And brown ones naked in the isles
where all the spices grow.
And 80 men In the palace
On white and downy he'd.
And some are In the garnet
With cIout beneath their head,
And SOME are on the cold hard earth.
whose mothers have no bread.
d. little men and women,
Dear flowers yet midtown
o. little kings and begzars
OF the pageant yet unshovn.
sleep soff and dream pale dreams now,
Tomorrow is your own.
Il. Alma Tadema.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

petals to drink the descending dew,
tc., etc, when suddenly the roar of
flames was heard etc, ETC." or does
II say, "A fire of unknown origin at
eleven o'clock last night destroyed
the residence of John Jones, 1891
Halsey street The progress of the
fire was SO rapid that it was impossi-
BILE to save etc, etc. A news story
is third rail literary effort You get
the shock first and speculate on it
afterwards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
Plays and Players

Mrs. Emily Peters, 80 years old,
probably the oldest active actress on
the American stage today, is a member
of Charles Mack's company. She has
supported many dramatic star long
since passed away.
Richard Harding Davis is to write a
play for Charles Frohman which will
be produced next fall.
Cecil de Mile, author of strong
heart" staged the newest Lasky mu-
steal comedy. THE Little Parisienne."
Ching Ling Foo, the smystifier with
the Ziegfeld "Follies,' is the owner OF
a circuit of theatres in China.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

TELL your gentler half that a
her 101 birthday recently attributes
her longevity to the fact that she
never "dolled up In other words
saved her peace of mind by never
having to cover up a switch or look
for a hat pin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
The Day in
HISTORY
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"

March -.
1549-Thomas Seymour. lord high adj
miral of England, attained and be-
headed.
1744-France declared war against
England.
179o-John Tyler, tenth President of
the L. s.. born in Greenway, Va.
Died in Richmond, Jan. Ii. 1852.
IS04-Territory of Upper Louisiana
formed. including a large portion
of Minnesota.
1s37-Michigan legislature passed an
act to provide for the organization
and uspport of primary schools.
1S56-Commodore David Conner, who
distinguished himself in the war of
1912 and the Mexican war. died in
Philadelphia. Born in Harrisburg,
Pa. in 1892.
f1s74-Fiji Islands ceded to Great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

ALL the confidence Sir Thomas
Upton had in the New York Yacht
Club seems to be misplaced AS a
matter-of-fact we believe one or two
of the members must be in the tea
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

THE fly is now in the same fix as
Cipriano Castro. An international
swatting campaign has been started
against him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
MAY BE SAME ONE.

Read that a man fell seventeen
stories with a lighted cigarette in
his mouth. Probably the same man
who two weeks ago fell twenty-five
stories and on reaching the sidewalk
asked for a cigarette and nobody had
one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

UNCLE Joe Quincy Cannon says
he is going to stick in politics. We
hope he doesn't stick like some ex-
officials and continue going down the
line to be eventually elected constable
or something like that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

EXPEDITION started Yesterday
yesterday for the land of the blond
Eskimo on hunt for new races.
Might as well start an expedition too
to find a few candidates for office on
the Hammond municipal ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20

LOUD wait says that Mr.. Knots
resignation story was a pipe dream.
Didn't we say 500 Slush. Roll the
gentleman another pill and see that
nobody else wakes up or they'll have
the contractors graft association on
the rum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-20
HARD QUESTION.

If Freedom shrieked when Koscius-
ko fell, what do you suppose she did
when Woscyznski defeated Modrze-
jewski for mayor of West Hammond
last week ?-Muncie Press.
Who knows? She may have drop
ped dead.