davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
Seigeiegt
Die 7iifereu5eu siuiidDem ganbanO.
iuerferm nnD gaHfpnfrnftpren.
Ter ganseiperfidaftsratb nimmt Die
@DridllGge Der aOntraftOrcn
Aioeiatipn on.

Soatit Der 8augeIpertihaftsrdt3 ir
8etratt tonmt, biirfsn Die 8ifis;sns
gen, irtidc 3fpt36en oemIdben uno Der
8aufontrattorens2lf foeiation beitanoe:t
baben, ais beigelegt betra9tet reroen.
Pot tintr mebrItiinoigen SiBuEJ,
in fpelber bic 8ebatten mauhmai ithr
tiBig tparen, beI6lohen geItern bic
8clsgaten bes gdugefperfIhftsz szRas
Ties, bic ibntn Dun Der 8ons
trattoren QfTociation unterbretes
ten 8pritldge, nit 2lusnubme eli
niger, jebod nidt peIentltder quntte
gu otssptirtn. bic ober eine Ratifi3i.
runq ieiteus cer aontrattoren in ,erz
nsr WsiIe rsTbinbsrn perosn, rt3l
Deniel6en cer 8nrfhIdg in ibrer mai
ten { 'tuna 81 biefem ge6uf iibermitz
telt fpir6.
Tie Jt,iertn3en entitanoen bor ne5z
renen Wohen, aIs llnlonleute, pe.de
lem 9nugefpertI6aftsratb dngeboran,
I'm 9ntereiie anoerer llIlionarbeiter eis
nen Spmpatbisitreit inaugurirttn.
9araufbin erltebeu bic aortrattOren
Elm lllttmatum, NORM ben Nusitdnoi>
gen Elm 5riit bis gum II. Utdi gsgez
ben tpuroe, UNI an Die 2trbeit 3uruds
3utahren, rpibrioenfalls cine aQgemeine
Spsrre srtIdrt perben Duro'. Jis
llniOnIeute be6drrten jeoo6 auf itr,n
Stanopuntt uno bic Sperre puroe
aud proernmmmdBig ertldrt.
gsoe parteisn Iubsn elm, bah bisTe
2uItdnbe oos ganse gall9eIhGft auf
Ignge 3sit, Ia6m lesen uno tstns BON
ibnen irgenbpsl6e Yortheile erin eR
piiroe, fpssbalb 8eriuhe dnge6abnt
wuroen, um bic 3iffsrsn3sH bsi3uis.
gen. Gs nurbsn cine Qn3ahl Goufereuz
gen absehaItsn. bic ieeoh All tsinem
ReiuItut fitbrten, peil Die llnionlsute
bas gedt, an einen Spmpatbieitreit
81 geben. ni6t aufgeben pplteu uno
neil bic Gontrattorsu sebufo sntIhtofs
len fparsn, auf teiu iogenann IS
~eloieo flop" Qrrdngnsnt ein3ugs:en.
Gls IS ihlisblid 3u elmer Ginigun;
tam uno Die Qbmanun9ta BEN 0dus
| getpsriihaf:srath porgslegt puroen.
tonnts iid eerfslbe niht oaribsr c;nis
gen. Gies geiaab isopd in es4 9eItris
gen Sisung unn Die TeIegaten srtIGcz
ten, bdB ibrer 4nfitt nab in 3utunF.
tetn 8runo mehr fir einen Snmpas
tbieitrert torIisgs, neil bic mei'teu Der
8ontraitoren ihon aontratte MI
uuiOnIeuten abgefhIofen bdtten. biz
Stpiiten sirsm uno fiirF Sabre gu ldus
| ZEN bdten.
gei cen Soufereu3en mar bic Rom
trattorens4Fpcintion our6 Die 6erren
Sd. 8. Wurgau IT,. 70. :. gugb. J
=. 5aismster. Or. Spp. Gbas. aud
Scbn 3. ged, Sbos. See uuo QrdIi.
bent Bm 6ariq uub oer gauaepert.
ihaftsratb ourh bic 6errsn Fre6.
ord. gb. S'gOnnor, gbilip Ffibsr,
go. Ncbarrp uHD Dalter Smith psrs
treten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
Silberne 6ud)seit
Sssinaru seiteru absno 6rrr nnn
Jrau Gbriiiian S6wier.

Sn i50nIfsr Deiie bsgingen geitsrn
5err GbriItian S6Disr, $50 DuInut
StrdBe unb befen liebenspuroiJe
Gottiu, Jrau 2iS5ie S6tpier, geb.
gtartert, ben 25. Sabrestag ibrer Der
mGblung, bic am 20. Ueui 1888 ourh
gaitor SugO GiIsnlobr in Der GD
Brot. st. 5obannss Stride, Il. uno
Gin tStrube, ooa5ogeu ipuroe. Oo bas
Subslpaar Ieit oieier 3eit Der 9ez
Eeinoe trsu gsblisbeu 1T, in peI6sr
6srr 56tpisr I6ou ieit Sabren BEN
goritanc angeh0rt uno 5rau S6ruier
eines Der riibrigiten UtitgIieber oes
GrausnDereiHs 1T. Iieben ss ii9 bieie
heiben SDrperfhdften nttt uehmeu,
busgaur am 9orabeno esSubildums
unter einsm 8ortpdno mad Ybtlippi's
Garten in Deittpoob su loden, a1tuo
.eiue feitlih eeoedte 5afel, um pelde
iidG paitor Gtienlobr uno Satin,
4idIioent Der 9emeiHbe CD. Sohn
une 9dttiu uno ettpa 40 anoers Ulitz
alieos- geihuart botteu uuo Die 4ns
tGmmIings nit 9IiidfpiinI6en uno
b.r3li6en 9rdtuldtiouen iiberfhiittes
re- Ddbrsno oes SeitmabIs, oas
foIate, purbe mQnhsr SrlntIpruh auf
oas WobI oss Subelpoores ausgsz
traht uno I'M Namen oes Jraueus
9orItaRoes tpuro<n bic Subilare nit
tinsr prdhtissu Silber Obitftale
bsItentt, tpdbreub 9uitor Giienlobr
I'M Rdmen bes 9irhenratbs bem gu
bilar Elm hodfeines Grpituu@ @WaFers
Serpice iiberreihte.
DAB bic 10 9eebrten Oh oieier ueberz
rCiduneen fat ean3 iprahlos ma
rrn. III Isit,t gu begreifeu, bod geGang
e3 8eioen, cine tur3e Ddntesreoe 8lt
balten.
Bdbrsno oes seItrigen cages purOe
pus gaitlite 6eim, bas unter 4ufz
iht bes 2loopttp S0hterhsns Fri.
Martba S6tpier in Elm 9Seitgepanb
ee.leioet porhen mar, ntht !eer oon
ben pieIen 6reunoen, bic tamsu, Inn
lire 8liidpiinIfe unb 8Iumenqabsn
su brinssn. 4u6 bic IangidhrigsR
arnoen, beIonoers bic Bong BEG
Giienbahnpofts Experiments, bic tag
tdeIi9 fih Der 3otfrHit Der Subil1s
rim srfreuen, liebsn es an Diiniheu
un5 @rdtulationen niht feblen unn
bag bGs Subelpoar iih oafiir audi IN
iiberaliter Weiis repanhirte, bebori
teiner Grndhnunq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

iinb, perf6nIi6 BET proninenten 9es
Id,dftBIeuten fir Die quite Sade 5u
fdmmeln, biirfte bieie Summe Iebr
tolb bebsutenb dntDahIeu.
2dut ben lebten 8eri9ten lit Is To-
nett gelungen, 800 neue Utitgliebsr
gu geptnnen uno bisie Derbefams
pa9ne ptrb audi nad Dem Glaggen<
tag am Sdmitag nod fir geraume
3eit fprtaeiebt nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

stne. itno alfra6 GtruBe Itntiortirt III,
oou 6eIieripebrdef g1utter. 8ireftor
Gafb itno SSni2eftor Grams nnh Ger
Spring @rope gpe. un0 burlington
StraBe gerlfeu, ipoieI6it 2oinprobeE
ul0 2eiteriibllngen norgenoutmefr
murben. Iie lleblngen fielen CUR
eroBten 3ufrieoeubeit Der gorgeiet-
ten aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
Der er6raber(d)nliidsunestae,
9as 6auptereisnib oes Sases uiro oer impo.
iante llm5ng biloen.

Stben Sppncu Sem Narid betheisn Zen Gbren
plat baben ielbiSenO bic geteramn S garsrreses nns
Sin aniebnides aontiHsem werOen bic SdnImber eaH.
Surge Sen perben an oem Sprns rope Jrieobo iainon
- Iic 3nammenictmns ocs gags
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

goppe peridpuuoen. Boppe madte
Der goIi3ei ppu bieiem @orioa Dit
tbeillttg unb bofft bulo Dieoer I'M
9eiib ieines 3eitnleiiers 81 ieln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
,seucrmcb lle6ung.

Turh einen bliuoen 4larm muroe
eeItern bic 5euerrpebr aoHpoaHie
&c. 43, -speld,e SaIsAoer -Sprinass5rppe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
Ter Zones Soften Der u. Y. 81. iuiri
sseierm amf 5uei SriebBoien
abbalfen.

Ter Greb. 6. Sonss g0iten go.
Dol, q. u. g.. miro beiitc
duf spsi Jrieph0fsn Jeisrn ubbuiien.
ndmlih aaf nem Deutihen proieftans
tiIden Jrisbbpf duf TlInu. pills.
unb ouf ben, @sreinisisn 5iioiftsH
Urso6cf cuf McInui Oils. a1n ser,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

Ter Seder ssoiten Der o. ". 81.
miro es iih natiirlih audi nift neRi
nen lniien. in Dem groBen S3Ige NIT.
sunnridaren uIlb an Der Bra6sr.
id,miidung Der Siir groBenn armee
abbernfenen stameraoeu. tbeil3uitep-
men. lie Mitglieoer oes gsoIten5
iperoen 5ipeifeIsohne idmHtlid, 3ur
SteIle iein unb ols Wiarid,oa fuIpiri
Serr ayrdnf aaiier. tpabreno Serr 6.
eaislin ais 3ilismaritaa tb1tig iein
miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
3nsits Dfptffon.

yoIi3elE3forte uni<r Dem Dtfthl ron
puliatidsf Gcpelan. ~ atulnsI1una
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
Y. M. G. A. AND OTHER
EDUCATIONAL NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of
the educational committee and faculty
of the association institute OF the
Gary Y NJ. C. A, which was held in the
club rooms of the association building
last evening, was one of the best of the
year. The speakers took up the ques-
ton of vocational training and guild
ance for the discussion OF the evening.
The fact that this group of men
trained for their different vocations
and are actively employed in the vari-
Gus professional. commercial and in
dustrial activities of the community
gives them added authority as masters
OF the situation. Below is given a
brief resume of each speakers attitude
and ideas. all OF which are valuable
contributions TO the subject.
Rev. walton Talks.
The first speaker was Rev F. E. Wal
ton of the First Presbyterian church of
this city. Rev. walton has been con-
Quoting a class in public speaking dur
ing the past year in connection with
the association institute. His services
have been donated to the young men
who are grateful to Rev. Walton for
what he has done for them.
Rev. Walton said that he was edu-
cdteu LOT teacner. but that ne nhaiiy
took up the ministry. However. he has
never last interest in teaching, he said,
and for this reason he thoroughly en-
Joys working with young people with
the view to helping them in so far as
he can do SO. He mentioned that dur
ing his career a a pastor he has pre-
pared seventy young men and women
for college. in addition to the other
lines of teaching that have nothing to
do with college courses. The speaker
said that he found much of the finest
talent among the middle class people
who have never been permitted to at
tend the schools whose business it is to
develop 1T. Here in Gary Is great
field for those who enjoy doing work OF
this character. Rev. walton's tastes
are along literary and musical lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
POSTMISTRESS FOR
MILLER APPOINTED

Congressman John b. Peterson's
shower of plums are beginning to be
handed out. News of the senate's con-
firmation of Mr.. Donovan to be post
master at East Chicago came yester-
day.
Today Is was announced that Mrs. NJ.
D. Carpenter has been appointed to be
postmistress at Miller. Mrs. Carpenter
is the daughter of Town Trustee John
North. one of the leading politicians in
Hobart township.
The new incumbent at the Miller
postoffice succeeds her sister. Mrs. Car
roll (nee Emma North) who was post
mistress for thirteen years. Mrs. Car
roll resigned her position and viii 60
to Newark, Ohio to live with her hus-
band who Is an official of the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad.
Mrs. Carpenter announces that she
Will change the location of the post
office from it's present site in Lake ave-
nue. to her ice cream parlor in Michi-
gan street. Miller postoffice is In the
fourth class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

judgment this subject of vocational
education is potential with excellent
things. The library will provide the
literature on the subject, get IL in
shape for ready reference, then the
Librarians will give personal attention
to all who want to make study of the
subject.
Mr.. Mayne Last Speaker
General Secretary c. NJ Mayne Of the
Y NJ. C. A. was the last speaker. Mr.
Mayne is enthusiastic for the promo
tion OF vocational work in Gary. He
said that in his Judgment no other
class of men in this community has the
influence in shaping this work to the
extent that the committee and the ia
Guilty OF the Y. NJ c. A. institute pos
sesses. You men in vital touch
with the industrial and professional
life of Gary said the speaker" and
you are in position to render a service
that is closed to all others You have
shown by your interest in the Y NJ. c.
A. classes that you have the vision, the
ability. the training the experience,
and the disposition to render this com
munity one of the most valuable serv-
! Ices that presents itself to us But
while you are doing this you are also
| helping young people to get started
! right in life. which in itself is one of
/ the best and noblest accomplishments
! to which men can lend themselves.
The educational director of this as
] ISOLATION has mapped out a proposition
/ in this problem of vocational educa-
tional education in it's many sidedness
that fairly staggers me sometimes
when 1 think about It," said Secretary
Mayne in closing. but I know the men
back of 1t and / am convinced It will
be pushed to a successful issue"
Superintendent Writ. chairman OF the
| educational committee, was to appear
| on the program, but at the last minute
he was kept from attending because OF
an unexpected meeting of school off,
| Gals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
EXPOSITION WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
Workmen Put Last Touches
on World in Chicago.

The World In Chicago will be opened
at l o'clock tomorrow In the Coliseum
when the people of Hammond and
Gary as well as the thousands OF Chi
cagoans who have been rehearsing for
weeks win take their places in the
reproduction of scenes from the many
lands where missionaries have carried
the gospel. AT o'clock the opening
exercises will be held. Bishop Will
liam F. Mcdowell of the Methodist
church will preside.
The other division of the exposition,
the Pageant of Darkness and Light,
will have it's first presentation at the
Auditorium theater at o'clock to-
morrow night.
Workmen today are putting the last
touches on the scenes to be portrayed
in the Coliseum. Home life scenes in
Indian. the medical missions of China,
houses of religious worship in many
lands and reproductions of strange
wedding ceremonies, methods of travel
and social intercourse will be shown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

His work here has already been pro-
ductfve of great good. and it is with
much satisfaction that the institute is
to have the benefit of his services again
next year.
X. A Travers. chief engineer at the
coke plant and principal OF the me-
chanical engineering department. of the
institute. spoke briefly on the changes
he would make In the mathematical
courses of the public schools Mr.. Tray
ers believes that much of the algebra
mated the substitution for parts struck
out TO be elementary cousres in
logarithms and plane trigonometry He
said that the actual needs Of pupils as
| future workers require but very little
knowledge of algebra. but a great deal
of the other branches named His ex-
perience has led him to believe that the
average high school boy can not inter-
pref the formulate Of the algebra. the
very thing they need most Mr.. Terav-
ers was eminently fair and clear In his
discussion and he made 1t clear that
he had high schools IN general in mind,
because he realizes that every possible
effort is being made in Gary to make
the courses OF study practical without
at the same time destroying their
cultural value.
Coke Oven Superintendent Talks.
Supt. @. c. Lowell of the coke plant
and a member of the educational COM
| mittee, was the next speaker. Mr. Low
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

could accomplish the feat The child
stood on the fire-escape laughing and
Growing In glee. swinging his arms and
saying in the language that only
mother understands. One. two, three"
That was what his fond relatives were
in the habit of saying when the same
atom OF humanity was proudly perch
ed upon the dining room table. pre-
paratory TO a daring leap from the ia
Bile into the safe arms of a masculine
relative. Irving was won't to lisp the
words as nearly as eighteen months
was capable OF doing, in unison with
his companion in this pastime. and he
was going through this performance
at the moment of his discovery. Would
he complete his part in the game with
ont the waiting arms?
The mother realized that one mis-
step. or one false move on the part of
his rescuer. might startle the little fell
low into losing his balance, or might
cause him to jump. That meant GER
tain death It required courage, but
she possessed the courage that belongs
to motherhood Dizzy and faint she
swayed up the narrow stairway while
the crowd stood breathless below,
clasped her child in her arms and start
ed down
The scene was one which would have
made a small fortune for a moving
picture artist. had he been on the spot.
AS IT was the thre score who waited
be low Will never forget the spectacle
which was the most dramatic thing
that was ever witnessed in real lief in
Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
TRAPPED ON SPEEDER
IS HIT BY TRAIN
Andy Sayo, Whiting Boiler
maker, Meets With
Shocking Death.
Especial to THE rlMEs.)


Whiting, Ind, May Unable to get
away in time from a speeder on which
he was riding on the Lake Shore
tracks near South Chicago, Andy Sayo,
SO years old, a boilermaker m the oil
works. was instantly killed when he
was struck by the engine of East
westbound passenger train at 800 p.
m. John Matlk. car inspector with
whom Sayo was riding, escaped with
a hairs breadth from a fate similar
to his friends, having been able 10
save himself by jumping.
On account of his health sayo. who
is single and resided with Matik at 419
Center street. had not been working
during the past two weeks, and he
gladly accepted the invitation for a
ride on the speeder yesterday
The body is at Rogan's morgue on
Ewing avenue in South Chicago await
ing the inquest. While the funeral ar
rangements have not yet been definite
ly made 1t is probable that interment
will be made tomorrow. Sayo was a
member of the Slavish Lutheran Union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
BABE TAKES
DIZZY CLIMB

Irving Cohen. aged eighteen months.
and son OF the late Barney Cohen of
Indiana Harbor. yesterday climbed the
fire escape to the top of the Audi
torium. four stories high, the tallest
building in the Harbor A crowd Of
sixty persons on the sidewalk below,
stood hushed and breathless Mrs.
Cohel. the mother, silently and with a
face as pale as linen sped up the same
narrow way whereby her baby son had
reached his unwonted eminence. rescu-
ed the infant and brought kim In safe
~ to the ground. When Mrs. Cohen
reached her home with the precious
burden in her arms. she tainted.
Little Irving had been entrusted to
the care of his uncle. Michael Cohen.
Uncle Mike however is a heap better at
any number of occupations than that
of taking care OF babies and becom-
ing sngrossed In conversation with a
man on the sidewalk, he forgot all
about his tiny nephew until Mrs. Cohen
came out and asked him for her son.
Mike looked around him In a daxed
sort OF way ana said well I'll be fab
bergasted. or words to that effect. "the
kids gone"
Maybe there was not some excite
Inenl IN anu aDOut tne
when IL became noised about that Irv-
ing Cohen, the baby of the Barney
Cohen family. was lost
The whole neighborhood Joined in
the search for the missing infant but
ii was some time before trace OF him
could be found Suddenly Mrs Harry
Jones who lives across the street. and
who was assisting in the search for lit
tie Irving. happened to glance to the
upper story of the Auditorium. What
was the white atom she saw on the top
platform of the FIRE escape? Why. II
was Irving Cohen
Mrs. Cohen. by this time frantic. fear
ing that her child might have strayed
into danger on the railroads was mott
fed OF the discovery.
A dozen men volunteered to climb
to the dizzy heighth and save the baby
But the mother felt that non save she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

These owners have not yet announced
whether they will put in dockage. but
they have the question under advise
ment. The city of Hammond is con-
templating building about 1925 feet of
dockage to be owned by the NUM-
cipality.
When 1t is remembered that the B. &
o. c. I. is about to build a bridge
costing about 100000 and the county
is to let next week the contract for a
$4,000 bridge across Forsyth avenue,
it will be realized that there will be
something doing this summer along
the line of the canal. and considerable
money laid out in the process.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

Supt. @. c. Lowell of the coke plant
and member of the educational COM
mittee, was the next speaker. Mr.. Low
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
ONE WET, TWO
DRY IN ELECTIONS
Local Option Voted on by
Indiana Townships.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 2.-Local OPP
ton elections were held In three town
ships yesterday. two voting dry and
one wet. White River township. in
Gibson county, gave a dry majority Of
207. This includes two incorporated
town, Patoka and HaEelton. Paoli
township. in Orange county. which in
cludes the town of Paoli. voted dry
by a majority OF 21e. Curry township,
in Sullivan county. voted wet by a ma
jority of 102. This includes the towns
Of Shelburn and Farmersburg. with IL
saloons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
HAMMOND GETS
INDIANA SOCIETY
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
its destination it will be sent back to
Chicago and the 400 or more members
Will be taken back to the city In auto
mobiles.
A stop will be made at the Hammond
Country Club where a supper will be
served to the members Of the society.
Those who care to do SO may engage
in dancing and there will be other
forms of amusement.
For the occasion IL is expected that
all of Homewood Fronting on Harrison
Park VIII be Illuminated with Japanese
lanterns to give the effect of Venetian
festival.
1t is expected that those who own
frontage on Harrison Park will ar
range to have their houses and lawns
Illuminated.
PLAN PORCH PARTIES.
They will have porch parties and
many house parties are to be planned
for the occasion. 1t is expected that
there will be serenading parties which
will go from house 10 house and sing
the good old songs.
An effort will be made to have the
Hammond end of the affair as delight
full as possible and 1t is expected that
the citizens of Hammond will secure a
reputation for hospitality that will be
well worth the effort.
Following the trip of the committee
to Cedar Lake on the eighth of this
month IT is expected that the details OF
the plan will be announced and similar
committees in Hammond will be or
ganized to take care of the members
of the society upon their arrival here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
CONTRACT AWARDED.


dockage along the canal covered by
the figures given above.
With the contract just let to the
Great Lakes Dredging and Dock COM
pany, there is a total dockage either
constructed, in course of construction
or contracted for, of 1906 feet. This
includes besides the territory covered
by new contract. 800 feet of dockago
being put in by the city and the Stand
ard OIL companys 500 feet.
On the main channel from the e J.
& f. to the Lake is the Prick property.
the Inland Steel company's property.
the McClintick Marshall construction
company, the Palmer and the McCor-
mick estates and the frontage owned
by the American Steel Foundries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
LAKE co. LADIES.

ty attended the convention of the
Home Missionary society Tuesday and
Wednesday at the M. E. church IN
Rensselaer,: Mrs. G. r. Streeter, Mrs.
Louis Freeman, Hammond; Mrs. B. G.
Lukens. Indiana Harbor; Mrs. l.. b.
Snowden, Mrs. c. E Kendrick, Gary
Mrs. w. z. Gillett, Mrs r. Kleiber.
Mrs Blanche Cameron, whiting; Mrs.
Margaret Abbenseth.