davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble

There are 80 many cases Of Consun,p-
ton reported where the details show the
disease started with a cold or a cough
that II Is really surprising that people
are not more anxious to Immediately
stop these apparently minor troubles,
Our advice Is stop the cough or cold,
II possible. without delay" Otherwise
more serious troubles are likely to fol-
low. III the medicines you are now TAX
Ing do not bring relief. try Ecknlan's q
Alternative. as this man did.
2s7 Dean St., Brooklyn. n. T.
Gentlemen: am Swing you below q brief
history OF my case. which / trust you viii
use for the benefit Of those suffering from
about a year and a half ago noticed
that my health was rapidly failing until ~
to I2s pounds. / was troubled with night
having In fact absolutely no ambition what
clan. who told me my lungs were affected-
Not satisfied. went TO another doctor. who
sres after Exam saaminng NJ me ssid that was A ~ shs
started TO take Eckman's Alternative. The
night swea,s stopped almost Immediately. my
peaTed. NY weight Is now 10 pounds ana
sound.which. together with the fact that
ance companies FOR insurance makes me sure
Of my entire recovery by pckman's Aitera-
M ons snoss %o BE would sad to IN %s
case"
tsworn AfndavfD W. 4. GEE.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons.
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by O'Donnells and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling Of re-
coveries. and write to Eckman's Labo-
ratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
evidence.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Search for Safe
In Ruins of Hotel
Burned at Aiken

AIKEN. S. c., Feb. 3.-Laborers start
ed their work of salvage in the black
ened smoldering ruins OF the s250,0o0
Pines Hotel here today.
The principal object Of the search was
the hotel safe. containing several thou
sand dollars in cash and valuables de-
posted by hotel guests. 1t was ap-
parently buried beneath a mass Of
wreckage.
The twoscore guests IN the building
when the fire broke out yesterday noon
escaped. Because of the rapid progress
OF the fire through the frame structure,
however, few had time to save their
personal belongings.
The open elevator shaft almost in
stantly spread the flames, which appar-
emily started in the basement. Mrs.
John w. Nary. of Trenton, y. j., left
nearly a thousand dollars worth Of
jewelry in her ROOM A drummer lost
his entire stock of samples of laces and
fancy goods.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
SURVIVORS Of HOTEL
FIRE REACH CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Strouse
Here to Replace Clothes
Lost in Aiken.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Strouse arrived
in Washington at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to visit Mrs. M. Kaufman. mother
Of Mrs. Strouse, and 10 replenish their
wardrobe. Mr.. and Mrs. Strouse es-
capped with their lives, and not much
else. from the Park-in-the-Pines, the
Aiken hotel which burned to the ground
while guests fed in night attire.
Forty-two men and women besides
Mr. and Mrs. Strouse fled from the
burning hotel. The nre started in the
basement, and soon the whole structure
was ablaze.
Mrs. Elliott Strouse was Miss Josepha
kaufman. OF this city, and Is a sister
OF DR.. Harry NJ. Kaufman, of 1I5l
Lanier place, where Mr. and Mrs.
Strouse are now staying with DIR. Kauf-
man and Mrs. NJ. Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. Strouse were married
here eight years ago. They are resi-
dents of Baltimore part OF the time,
and part of the time they live in WASH
ington. They were in Aiken for a win
ter visit
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
GAS COMPANY HAS
BIG INCREASE IN
ITS GROSS INCOME
Present Directors Reelected at
Stockholders Meeting Held
Today.

The gross income of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company for the year
1912 shows an increase of S131,
over 1911, according to the annual re-
port of President Joseph Letter made
this afternoon to the stockholders, and
the net operating revenue SHOWS an
increase CT Sl43,OS1.4s. The gross was
50, l39, ,551 and the net. SS40,62i.16.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the company was held this
Afternoon at the offices of the company
on Tenth street. The present directors
were reelected and they will meet next
Monday 10 elect officers. The officers
are Joseph Letter, president; Howard
5. Reeside, vice president: William 3.
Orme, secretary; Lawrence Townsend,
treasurer; Sanford N. WhitweI, general
auditor: George NJ. Whitwell, assistant
secretary, and Rawlins Hume, assistant
treasurer.
Directors of Company.
The directors are Howard S. Reeside.
Ord Preston, Guy F. Whiting. Joseph
Letter, James NJ. Green, Daniel Fraser,
and John d. McIhenny. The meeting
was well attended and among those
present were Thomas Hume, who has a
suit against the company, and Richard
H Goldsborough, general counsel of the
Georgetown Gas Company The reading
of the presidents report and of a new
set of bylaws adopted by the directors
last April consumed the time until
late hour.
The report shows one of the most
prosperous years in the history OF the
company and shows a net corporate
income of $6l0,756.7S as compared with
s49i ,01o.59 in 1918.
President Letter makes only a passing
reference to the suits over the owner
ship OF the Georgetown Gas Company's
stock remarking that these suits are
being attended to by the attorney and
counsel of your company"
Business Has Improved.
He gives the new business department
credit for improving the general busi-
ness. referring TO this new branch as
follows:
I'm general the business of your COM
pan yhas been improved through de-
velopment of a new business depart
ment to promote the sale OF gas
through the furnishing of appliances OF
a reliable character at reasonable
price. This has resulted in loss for
the first year in which II has been in
operation of S5,329.94. The result of the
last six months shows a great improve
ment over the result in the hrst six
months, and while this department,
having charged to II SO much of a
character not yielding an immediate
profit of money, but future profit in
earnings through increasing the sale or
gas, is not to be looked upon as a
source of profit, ii is hoped that dur
ing the coming year 1t will be self-sus-
tanning"
Referring to gassold to the District
he says:
THE price paid by the municipality
has by act Of Congress been decreasrd
for street lamps by S.S2 per lamp per
annum, and, by an error In the wording
of the act, further decreased b. sl.6o
per lamp per annum where the post Ia
owned by the District. It Is hoped that
justice may be done us and the sum
represented by this error added to our
revenues in this years appropriation
BILL
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
RAILROAD CONTENDS
TARIFF REASONABLE
Hearing of Case Against Great
Falls and Old Dominion Be-
sumed Today.

Effort by the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Railway to prove that its
rates for commuters to Washington
are reasonable was continued today
before Examiner Edgar Smith OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to-
days session being the first for sew
eral days. The morning was given
over entirely to the defense. Attor-
ney Milton Lambert putting in evi-
dence in behalf of the company. The
ccmplainants, Stuart Price and other
commuters living in Franklin Park
and along the line of the rGeat Falls.
have already had an inning. but more
evidt nee will be presented for them
by Attorney John Daish.
The present hearing relates entirely
TO rates on the Great Falls branch.
Another complaint charges deficiency
in service. A third complaint, against
the Old Dominion, charges too hign
rates on the Bluemont branch, and =
fourth, lack Of service on the Blue
mont branch
The same road also is before the
commission on a complaint demanding
that il run cars all the way down
PENNSYLVANIA avenue The Capital
Traction company is co-defendant Ia
is complaint.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
new SPANISH WAR
VETERANS CAMP TO
MUSTER WEDNESDAY
General Wood and Other Army
Officers Are Charter Men,
bers of New Branch.

The last call for joining Gen. NJ. En-
NETT UrelI Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, has been issued, and large
number of veterans who have as yet
not joined the organization are expected
to enroll as charter members of that
camp when 1t is organized Wednesday
evening in camp hall, at Eleventh ana
z streets northwest. The camp has
already upon its rolls some of the most
prominent veterans Of the war.
Can't. Henry r. Lemly, u. s. A, re-
tired, has loaned to the Department OF
tAs District of Columbia, L. S. w. W.
o nfe-size portrait of Gen. Leonard
Wood, Chief of STAFF, U. s. A. which
Will be hung on the walls OF Cren
Camp General Wood is a charter mem
ber of Urell Camp.
Army Officers Join.
Many commissioned officers of the
army, as we'll as many who served as
commissioned officers and men in the
volunteers, have Joined the camp. The
late Gen. Michael Emmett Urell, for
whom the camp is named, is a cherish
ed memory to great many who have
been acracted to the camp on that ac-
count.
The following have been mustered In
as charter members of Urell Camp.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, Brig. Gems.
William Crds.er, E. A Darlington, WILL
lam H. Bixby, and Frank Mcintyre,
Coils. Charles c. walcutt, jr.. and David
L. Brainard, Lieut. Col. John T. Thomp-
SON. Lieut.. Com. Livingston G. Bayard,
Majors William P. Van Ness and Henry
Leonard, Capts- Joseph B. Morton,
Charles NJ Forrest. Charles NJ. Brock
way. W. A. Grassland. 4. 8. Hodgson.
J. B. Clarke, and A. E. Harding.
Senator a Member.
Albert B. Fall, Senator from. New
Mexico: Henry R. Lemly, and Paul
wuttke, Second Lieuts. Charles o.
Pierson and Robert e. wallace, Con-
tract Surg. James w. Hart. Passed
Quartermaster Sergt Gottlieb Nashal,
Hospital steward H. H. Fetter. First
Glass Sergts B. L. jacobson. F. G..
Murray and E. N. Cullin. First Sergts.
J. Mcdonald, c. Henzman, and James
Freeland, Sergt. Harry F. Patterson,
Quartermaster Sergt Thomas F. Dyer,
Sergts. Charles c. WOLF, John J. Prin-
gle, Edward L. Cogan, Alfred R. Nc
CONCEAL, John Gullerme, and Lewis
White
Corporals Frederick A. Dellar, John
B. Matzen, and John Murphy. Musician
w. z. Chapman. First Class Apprentice
Frank Kicker. Apprentice John r. Dill
lons and Privates John T. Griffin. Cor
vim V. Shaw, John Johnson, John NJ.
Watts, Joseph E Cosgrove, Arthur g.
Suydam, George Thompson. Robert w.
Dewey, Martin Pennela, Joseph W. Nc
Clanahan, A. F. Sides. J. C. Wilson.
thur L. Hustled. Ralph A. Davis, WILL
lam II. watson, jr., James A. McDon-
aid, Edward Deshazo. Frank H. Smith,
Joseph r. Mckee, Charles A. Benson,
Gilbert r. Brewer, Richard ]. Keeler.
Bert Persell, Charles Allen, A II.
Chace. Charles NJ. Rowe. Ross G. Miller,
John II. Morris, william NJ. wells,
Stedman p. Cannon, Frank d. Pierce,
Peter II. Quinn, Daniel B. Roberts, Ed
gar NJ. Eshelman, and James P. Ma
3ors
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Realty Transfers

Columbia Heights-EIla j. Carpenter TO May
H. Lamson, lot g. block 81. SO.
Columbia Heights-Frank y. Greeley ct
10 Thomas J. and John !. Lane. lot 2.
block D. SO.
Nj. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Thomas j.
Lane ct al. to Frank y. Greeley. lots a
and Is. block -. SO.
Moore a. Barbours Washington
Loan and Trust Company. trustee, 10 Marie
y. Pace. lot G.. block ). 81 90
North Capitol and Decatur street northeast
Florence Kolb to Ernest c. Dahle. lots las,
l46, l47, square Gss. 81. Same to Christina
G. DahIe. lots ~ and Is. square 669, 81.
NJ street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-MlddauHh a. shannon to Rufus
and Linnie +. Reed. lot 32!. square SIS. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 2Id22c: Southern, 2Ic.
Cheese-New York. new. &c ID. fat, nc.
Butter-Elgin print, 4oc lb.; tub. &c per
lb: process. 3oc lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. l6c per lb.; ROSTERS. 10
qlOhc per lb.: turkeys. lsa20c per lb. chick
ems. large, 2o122c per lb.; medium, 19a20c
per ID.
Dressed PouItry-Turkeys, 22a25c per Ib
hens, ieql1c per lb.; ducks, l7c per ID.
chickens. 2lc per lb.
Green fruits-California oranges, s.. 20fI3 oo
per box: lemons s5.55 per box; pineapples. per
crate. s.. .Ood3. 20; Florida grapefruit. AS per
oox; tangerines, t2.0O ~ per box: apples.
s.. .t0d2.W per Dbl.
Meats. Dressed-Lightweight pork. 10,
per h.; heavier, l0c
egetables-Potatoes, Sc per bu.; celery. sc
soc per crate: cabbage. 95c per 100 lbs.
Lettuce. Scqs2.oo per basket; beets, n.loa
potatoes. SIS per bbl.: lima beans, I5c per
qt: crsnberries. Hc: caulinowsr. sl.Ooa2. 10
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
MAN WHO WOUNDED
MAYOR GAYNOR DEAD
Gallagher Succumbs to Paresis
in State Asylum of New
Jersey.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. S.-James ].
Gallagher, who, in August. 1910. shot
Mayor Gaynor. of New York city, in
the neck while on the deck of a boat,
died in the state asylum today of pare
sis.
Gallagher was admitted TO prison here
in 1911. but was removed to the hospital
about a year ago.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Accused of Burglary.

Charged with housebreaking. William
Lawson. eighteen years old, of 1872:
Union street sourhws sst and Joseph
Mcnamara, nineteen, Of 1850 Half street
southeast. were arrested today by Po.
licelnan Thompson, of the Fifth pre-.
cinct. 1t is alleged the youths broke
int" the laundry Of Lee OFT, 1lS Sixth
street southeast, several nights ago, and
stole a small sum of money.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03

sUPREME cogsT OF TIE PlsIaIGT OF
Of Agnes O'Donnoghue. deceased- No. is5f7
Administration Docket Application having
and Testament Of said deceased and for let
tiers testamentary on ssid estate. by Paul
Grifdth. II is ordered this 3oth day Of Janu-
and Patrick O'ponnoghue, their heirs IT law
and next Of KIN. and all others concerned.
day Of March. A. d. isf5. at 10 ocioek q n.
to show cause ~hy such appiication should
not be granted Let notice hereof De pub
and TIE Washington Times once m each u
three successive weeks before the, return day
herein mentioned. the nrst publication 10 be
day THOS h ANDERSON. Jusfice-( Se11-l
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of wills
for the District Of coiumhia. Clerk Of tbs
Probate Court.
R0BERT e. MCNAMARA. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Court Asked to Settle
Ute Coal Land Claims

Adjudication Of the $50, ,0oo. 900 coal land
claim of the confederated bands OF
Ute Indians in Colorado by the Court
of Claims, was asked of the Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs by Senator
Thomas. Secretary of the Interior
Fisher protested against such action.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Sales Today on the
Local EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric
common. 25QS6. 25QS6. 25GS6. 25dS6. 25d
Ss1s. 25aS6K, 25Gs6Ls 25ns6lk. 100aS7. 25G
81, 1881
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 25d9o.
After call-Lanston, .oaSS.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
AUCTION SALES
THos. y. OWEN 3 SON Aucr,o.e,


By yistse cs q certain DEED of trust duiy
ore Of the Land Records FOR the Disfr,es.
o. coipmeia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby the undersIzned rrusfSe> viii
, seII az public suction n front Of the prsm-
ss az FOUR ososs ss 'n a.y 10 g
described land and premises situate Il, the
County OF Washington. ptstrict 81 Colrrl~
bia, known and distingufshe a. all of Lot
IN Block 81 Il 81 1Tsi as,s assod,.is,o1 e %
OF Lots 2 and . Of the s'Gramnaer Fsrm''
known Takoma Park bexinnIur FOR ~.
same on Blair Road Isl $40 feet from the
northwestern corner Of said lot q thence
dsssnce q sio fses sa sssscs s'.,s ss.,s1, ns.a
right angles to the said east line . distance
OF IS 5-lo feet to the eastern boundary 81
said lot :. thence soatheastsriy o. safd iot
distance Of 81 ss.loe feet to me- tSs sesi1ni5 is5y
improved By frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: Al cash over prior deed
OF trust for $500. $1,000 deposit REQUIRED
at time Of sale. conveysncing. etc. At pur-
days or deposit forfeited.
JAMES r BuNDr.
ADAM A. wEscHLER, Auctious<r.
Having discontinued the dairy depsrtu~rt
OF our business ve VIII offer for sale sf the
rear ,ea q q 5eis % Fourteenth e. y ". w.shins-
day. Feb s. at o'clock .. m. tia fcll0xj1x
articles: I Farringfon PnsteuYtBer. Complete.
I milk bottle 1lier: milk bottle washer
De Ia Val Separator, BaScock tester.
open front wagons. . iarse milk can tanks.
> o-gal milk cans. INK bottle trucks
hand churn. etc.
BELMoNT DAIRY CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
PROPOSALS

SALE OF TYPEwRIrING MAcHINEswar
Dept. Washington. d. c.- Ian-..zl ia
eeived here until p. M. Feb Is. fa1s. for
purchase Of es typewriting machtne& sinxiy
Smith Premier. UndervoodsI and Hammonds.
Can be examined at Supply DIV, I7zs New
York Ave N. W., where proposals. for sane
Supply DIV r.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Ads Are
Taken AT Office
Rates
NoRTHwESr.

x:ss1sa fs.an.cs. Sd s & ss's %. :
s:;sI s.SsI:sh i, lra.Imssy; s... s.a : 4 Eys ss>
csIPeni.r z Dunise his 4 0ir.rd ssA
eoneoTd Ph.Inser. ins s. X. . q. : ave- We
Day Co, sth q q sts.
ba: as nrriaass rsa4nssy nis ssn and niTs :s .s:A
aas E%:ssls Pn.l@.ssy:. PPn.sy. 4sa I3a = MAJ IA Az IS
ss1ssss DsS SaS ss e a.lvssd i q.
Henry Pharmacy. z2nd q N So.
z.ns: Ass.ra ahs rsaa%ssy. sia .h 'sI'ss 80. ~.
Kaan. e. SONS 9 CO. bsOs Store sa ..
aaiiby's Pharinacy. 1851 Calvert 81
sP: s.ssf fs.l%.es ra.ai, 4. ss .e. i sss s: !.
Nichols rnaImsSy: n iSs Pa ava
.tsies Psarmseg %aes; a.ss ~s a.or.,. .ts .y
Rsh's Pharmacy. TN q sts.
ksses! kssss ias eSslnass Ssg;h e c.1, :.
simpsons Pharmacy: Ith Z r. "a
LAYER Sy,os sub nsi sIssion n0tsh ssn GaD. sva
Van SAINT Eharmssy. 81 9 ? .n
Magners PharmaSy. lst q II sta.
Union Station tchristiani PhAr.I
NORTHEAST.
Blumer's Pharmacy. ~ Cap. r sta
Butler. 9th ST. q stanton place.
George J. Geiger. sth q s sta.
FsSios SSS" lamb. n.h and and Z. : csS' s .,a
Model Pharmacy. sth q II sta
AcChesney Joachim IND & E sss
New York Arenus Pharmacy. n Z. ava q
Ess:i'; Es:::: fs.:a.ss ::s i.9s E s e-s 4 St.
Times Sub station. sal II 81
SOUTHEAST.
Arth q Co, sss Pa. ava
Berkley, $50 LIST st.
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th q Pa ava
Enrich. nth & Pa ave.
Falconer, nl2 l1th =.
Lincoln isrE Pharmacy. ian . E. CA
Ney & Co.. Pa. ave. q sth St
oDonneat ID ct 4 Pa ave.
Roach Roach psSs s,s Co; A s'h b., and @ sta
Times Sub station. sth q K sta
Times Sub Station. l&3 B St
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenoeias' Pharmacy. 7th q 3 seA
Fuller, w. c. s0i lst sI
Harris 3rd q r Sta
Times Sub station. us ~ 81
GEORGETOWN
Times suestaiion. - ssos 4 st
weler's Pharmacy. 1914 II It
r BROOKLAND.
Linton q Nelson. Brookland. d. c
ANAcosTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy. Nichols ave. a " -
fines Sub Station. S07 Nichols ave
CHEVY CHASE.
ALEXANDRIA VA
]. r. Cation. Prince & Royal Sta
The Washington times., 1913-02-03

LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court No.
1900 Administration This In to give notice.
That the subscriber, Of the District Of Co
lumbfa. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Ietters tests-
fnentary on the estate Of EwaId Pier late
Of the District OF tCoIumbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
70 the subscriber on or before the l1th day
oy law bs excluded from an bensif q s.id
o. January. 1d3. JULIUS A. MAKDEL, tls
sth st. y. w. fSeaI.) Attest: JAMES TAN
NER. Register OF wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court J. A.
NAEDEL. Attorney. = =
sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLuABIA, holding Probate Court No.
1879. Administration- This y 70 give notice:
That the subscrtber: Of the District Of Co
Of the District Of Columbia. letter. Of admin-
istratton on the estate Of Joseph = Gwyun.
late OF the District of Columbia decsased
An perDons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned te exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day Of December. A. d. 1gl3: ofher-
wise they may by law be excluded from All
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hard
this 18th day Of January. 1911 MAzIE
GWYNN. care HUGH r TA00ART, go 9TH
1t. ". w. (Seal) Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills for the District q Colum-
HUGH r. TAGGART. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Washington Gas Light
Company Makes Report;
Shows $61O,756 Surplus

Showing a healthy condition of finances
in operation, the report OF the Washing
ton Gas Light Company for the year
1872 was sent to the House today.
The report gives as the surplus, after
paying all operating expenses and fixed
charges. the sum OF s6lo, 755. but IL is ex-
planned that this amount is given before
paying dividends.
The value OF the plant of the gas light
company, exclusive of working capital.
is Sl2,SS5, 203 81. and the capital stock is
81, ,6D0,O 900. The total Indebtedness of the
company is given at $3,63l .sls.5S. and the
report shows that sl72,s2l was spent
during the year for extension and i'm
provements.
The total revenue received from sales
of gas, tar, and other by-products was
S2l62959, against which is charged an
operating expense of s1,552,202 Tho
company manufactured during the year
ASIA $3.50, 900 cubic feet of gas, Of which
amount 2,493.595 cubic feet was sold
at an average price, S.374 cents. The
company gives as S624,000 the amount
'set aside and paid in dividends and
s1S6,O24 as the amount set aside and
paid in interest.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03

Washington Railway and Electric
common advanced a point to 81 on the
Washington stock Exchange this
afternoon on active trading which re-
suited in the transfer of 400 shares
in all: the first 100 sold at So, the
second at a half and the last 200 at
81. Twenty-Five shares of the pre-
ferred sold at 80. The only other
transaction was the sale OF 20 shares
of Lanston al IS.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to Ths washington Times by
Hartman Co.. New York: @. b. chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
CADMAN-Hair Specialties

ManicurIng. Massage. rs iith st. NV. N. III
Gold Seal Cream for face. &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-14
JOe's Retribution.

Joe Hunt. who lives with his wild
owed mother in TOO Oakley avenue.
has learned the principles of retribu-
ton it is taught to us in paper
backs and at the ten. twenty and thir-
ty-cent melodrama.
He shot Rodman Hardesty, 7-year-
old son of Mrs. Julia Hardesty, 704
Oakley avenue. AS the weapon he
used was an air rifle and the wound
the steel beads made happened to be
on the others leg, nothing serious. de-
veloped.
But a little while after that Joe
broke his arm while cranking a Col
den Bros motor truck. He is only
10 and a trifle light for automobiling.
Now something tells him that he is
being punished for shooting his play
fellow and he is making overtures for
a happy reunion. At the time of the
firing he was across the street and
probably took Rodman for Indian
or bull moose. But Rodman's moth
err can't see it through a 1O-year-old
boys eyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-14
ZINN LEAVES
FOR EAST TODAY
Army Engineer on Harbor
Work Is Transferred.

Lieutenant Colonel George A. linn,
In charge of the river and harbor i'm
provements at Chicago, South Chicago,
Hammond. Gary and Indiana Harbor,
who has been transferred to Philadel-
phia, will leave for that city today to
take up his new duties. Until the
appointment of a permanent successor
Major H. B. Ferguson, in charge of
river and harbor improvements at Mil
waukee, Will act as head of the Chi
cago office. retaing at the same time
his positio min Milwaukee. Colonel
linn has held the Chicago post since
October. 1910. He said his transfer to
the east came about In the ordinary
course of events so far as he knew
Il have been here three years, which
is about as long as head of this
branch of the service remains in one
place." he explained.