davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
LITTLE CHANGE AFTER
a WEEKS BASEBALL
fContinued from Page One-s

transposal of these teams was the only
change in either league Standing. Be
sides Marauard and Fromme, Adams was
the only National League moundman to
win twice in the week.
In the American, Mitchell tCleveland)
Groom and Scott repeated. But the star
in twirling was Washington's Walter
Johnson who ran his string up to II, a
record for the season. Johnson aside
from this achievement pitched his way
10 the front in the major leagues. His
18th straight was his 18th triumph of the
season. against fivt defeats.
Johnson appears to have a rival IN the
minors. Hedgepeth, who Will graduate
from Petersburg of the Virginia League
to Johnson's own team, established,
Wednesday. what is declartd to be a
worlds reeord-pitching is consecutive
innings of a double header with but one
safe hit against him and winning two
shutouts. Richmond was his victim.
Another bit of minor league baseball
that attracted attention was the 20-in-
ming sseoreless game between Jersey City
and Toronto of the International League.
breaking the record for that circuit and
for the season everywhere.
Big prices for "finds' in the smaller
leagues continue to prove that the ma
tional game is not threatened with pank-
ruptcy. Manager Chance announced the
expenditure of 5000 for Pitcners McHale
of Jersey City, Cooper of Petersburg
and Pieh of Dayton; and President Eb-
bets of Brooklyn $4,000 for Pitcher
Brown of Montgomery, Aitchison of
Newark and others. Detroit paid $35Ul
for Govaleskie, Southern Lacquer, for
merly with the Phillies. Other clubs
bought, sold and exchanged, and several
hundred players have gone to or from the
major leagues in the past few days. One
yarn had it that Griffith of Washing
ton was prepared to offer 100000 for Ty
Cobb"
The request for waivers on Sheckard
Bates, Egan and Snggs and the sale OF
Devore to the Phillies. was followed
closely by counter statements by Presi-
dent Herman and Manager Tinker OF
Cincinnati as to the policy to be pursued
in filling up the Reds. Tinker, yesterday
announced he was ready to join the lonl
list of Cineinnatis ex-managers unless
given more leeway.
Death removed a prominent figure II
| baseball, during the week. William
Locke, president of the Philadelphia Ma
toinal League club, died, Thursday w
f. Baker is mentioned as his successor.
The record in each league of games
played, won and lost, with runs. hits, err
rors and men left on bases, follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Some Queer Farm. in United States.

S~'''~ 0NSST OUttCQ 0JatSUs
Just about now good many chill
dren are either planning or enjoying
a vacation in the country Perhaps
YOU are one of them. If so, you are
looking forward to feeding the chick
ems and the ducks, watching the hired
man. milk the COW, anticipating the
picking of luscious fruit right off the
trees in the orchard and--well the en-
tire farm with all its myriad unfold
fngs of Nature are to be your play
ground.
But what would you think if you
were going to farm where there are
no chickens. no cows, no fruit am
crops of the sort you always find in
the country ?Strange as it may SEEM
there are farms in this wonderful lani
of ours that are quite different from
the ones YOU have seen or, may be-
even heard about. They might almost
be called freak farms--for the things
grown and raised upon them are GER
tainly different from the general run
of farm produce.
To begin with there are a number
of farms in different parts of the
United States where they raise frogs
and only frogs. Uncle Sam himself
has experimental in this product and
demonstrated that il is profitable; and
up in PENNSYLVANIA there is one that
covers nearly ten acres of land Freq
| legs, You remember, are considered
very choice eating-some people think
they are better than chickens-and not
all the people who like them live in
| France. as SO many are inclined to be-
| lieve.
Out near Los Angeles, Cal, there is
a farmer who raises the queerest crop
you ever heard of-snails. Yes, Shiny,
squashy looking snails. Over in Paris.
| France, it has been estimated that
over nine tons of snails will be eaten
| this year So, though the demand for
| this product may be very small in this
country he can ship them to Paris and
there find a ready market. Now. 20
| doubt, you can scarcely imagine your
+, self eating a snail; but the French.
who are marvellous cooks, have ways
appetizing.
| Along what is known as the eastern
shore of Maryland the raising of ter
rapins has been found very profitable,
big ones selling for as much as $3.50
dozen. Terrapins of all sizes are to
be seen on these farms: some not
much larger than a twenty-five cent
piece and others so huge that they are
popularity known as busters" Other
people in this same locality-on the
Chesapeake Bay. as your geography
will show you-raise crabs during the
season each year and find them prof.
| table--Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Maps Take Another from phl|a.
dephia G 10 z.
Tigers Eeaf Senators I to LIAM
KEGS Q and Chicago e.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

st. Louis, Aug. list. Louis played IN
championship form. this afternoon. and
defeated Boston to /. st. Louis tailed
first when MeAlester was safe on Jan
vefiH's error. He stole second an seer-
ed on two-base hit by Shotten. fratts
triple and a one-base drive by Williams
counted another in the sixth. single
and Briefs triple, in the eighth, Melted
the last run for the home team. WITH
men on the bases, Baumgartnef was Ell
feetive in all but one inning. i'm Mnreh
Boston scored its run on a single by jan
verin,. stolen base and Wagner's single.
Th1 score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

good ball, while Taibots brilliant
work in center field was noticeable
Giidden also hit well.
Hallowen was the first TO score,
when. in the second, Fish singled,
Reed flied to Talbot. and Sturtevant
was hit by a pitched ball Blair fan
ned, and Niles laid a hot one down 10
Eastman, who fumbled II, allowing
Fish and SturteVant TO score. Sleeves
got first ON an error by Eastman, and
Niles stole home, WHEN IzaCasse tried
10 catch Sleeves at second. Simpson
was out. Davidson 10 cobb.
In the third, Gardiner tied the score.
when Clidden got two-bageer. and
Iacasse got first on Elair's error.
Davidson HE'D to Fish, but Glidden
had ample time TO score. Cobb sing
led. advancing I.acasse TO second.
Duncan was out. Reed to LaBrecl,
but LaBreck threw low TO third al
lowing LaCasse and Cobb to score.
Talbot was out on a foul to Niles
Neither side scored again. until the
seventh inning. when. with tWe men
out, Doc Niles connected for a
home run In deep LEFT field. Sleeves
was ont, Glidden to Cobb.
In the eighth, Gardiner tied the
score again. when Davidson took first
on Gfegofy's error. Cobb sacrificed
and Duncan singled, but was out II
trying to steal second. Gregory er
fered on Talbofs gToundar allowing
Davidson 70 score, and Eastman was
out, Reed to LaBreck.
In the ninth, however. Gardiner tooig
lead. which Haliowell was unable
to overcome. when Stetson singled
and Shepard flied to Simpson. Gid
den got another two baeger, scoring
stetson, hut was out in trying 10 take
three bases on 1t. faeasse and Day.
idson both singled, and scored on :
passed bail by Niles. Duncan hit TO
Blair, who forced Cobb out at Sec
ond. For HalloWell. Reed was our,
. Eastman to Cobb Sturtevant got a
two- dagger. and Blair hit to EaSs-
man. who tried to get Sturtevant Of
third, but failed. sturteyant scored.
when Lacasse threw to second in
trying to get Blair, Niles and Sleeves.
however. retired on flies. Score, %
5, Gardiner. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Asparagus and NettIss.

A student of life and manners has
said that asparagus is the only cooked
Wand we still eat with our fingers. He
forgets corn on the cob. properly but
tered and sailed, or, being an English
man, he knows it not. There are some
who allow the legs and wings of game
to be held in the fingers. AS lettuce
should always be torn with the hands,
so asparagus should never be acquaint-
ed with the eaters knife or fork.
whether the shoot be served hot with
6 white sauce-there is never enough
toast-or cold with cunningly prepared
dressing. Some years ago La Vie Paris
ienne published a double page picture
entitled: How They Eat Asparagus,
a charming cartoon that would have
led Bryon to take back his opinion
that woman should never be seen eat
ing.
But 1t is late in the season to talk
about asparagus and 1t may console
some to know that the tops and young
shoots of nettles are said to be an ex-
cellent substitute 1t has been af-
firmed that the nettle follows man in
his migrations and the presence OF
nettles in any lonely spot is sign
that man once lived there; but COM
mon as nettles are, We do not remem-
Der having seen them in the market.
Yet Mr.. Pepys ate nettle porridge ana
condescended to pronounce 1t very
good. We are informed by household
doctors of old tipes that spring nettle
tops boiled in pottage consume the
phlegmatic superfiuities in the body
of many that the GOODNESS and mois-
ture of the winter leave behind. -
Philip Hale in Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
ONLY 27 MEN AT BAT.
Livermore Falls Pitcher Twirls No
Hit Run Game.

Lvermore Falls, Me-, Aug. H.-Dris-
coll. the star twirler of Livermore Falls,
pitched no-hit-no-rnn game against
Pennington again, Saturday, and only Y
men faced him during the nine innings
The two men to reach first struck out
and were safe when Allen missed the
third strike, but were cut down on the
base path. Ridlon and Cobb featured
by spectacular plays The score:
Iiyermore Falls .2l0311 x--1s- III
Pennington % 90 90 0 90 o. o.
2 Batteries riscol and Allen; McClel-
Ian and Parker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
When Mrs Helen Hunt jackson was ir

When Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson was In
the east some years ago trying to arouse
interest in her favorite subject, the con-
dition of the Indian, the distinguished
author of Ramona met a Boston man
in New York. How are YOU succeeding
in your campaign in New York, Mrs.
Hunt?" said he. "Oh. not very we'll
New Workers take up the matter very
slowly" "Thats very strange replied
the Bostonian in surprise. Il don't see
how they could fail to be interested
after yesterday mornings editorial in the
Boston Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
ENGLISH Flies Killed.

The house fly, that Industrious car
rier OF disease has had hard season
in old England. The cold weather o.
Julv. which was much like British
March weather, killed the fly. and i
has been noted in the statistics that
infantile diarrhea, which is often
caused by flies poisoning the milk. has
been expremely rare, and that kind
Of ptomaine poisoning, also due to the
fly, has also been rare.-lndianapoiis
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

She was a little Boston girl, about
four or five years old. who. was enjoy
ing slide on the sidewalk. Her heels
flew up and she fell with great force
on the stones. A woman picked her
up and asked kindly: "You poor little
mite, how did you fall?" The tiny child
looked up into her kind friends face
and. with tears streaming down her
cheeks, sobbed. vertically, ma am"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

Hailo@ell, Me-. Aug. 17.-t Especially.
Errors. in which Gregory, Hallow-
ellis new second baseman figured.
prominently, proved the cause Of
Halloweil's second defeat by Gardiner.
this week, the final score being 20
g. For Halloweil. the battery work
was excelleni, as both Stoves and
Niles were working fine. while Niles
homerun in the eighth. was the fea-
ture Of the game.
For Gardner. Davidson pitched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
sBattea for Thomas in sth.
Batted for Munday in Sth.


TNo-base hits-Shotten, Williams
Hooper. Three-base hits--Pratt, Brief.
Iiits-Om Anderson 6 in innings; OFF Hall
2 in l. Sacrifice hits-Balenti. Ianverin.
Stolen bases agner, McAliester. jan
, verin, Williams, Johnston Left on bases
st Louis S, Boston D. First on balls
OFF Anderson 4, off Hall |. Struck out
BY Anderson &, by Baumgardner g. by
Hall !. Time, 2h. Empires, McGrevy
aud Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Southern LEAGUE Saturday.

At Bfminghim-Nash 8, Birmng
ham tiirst gamel birmingham q Nash
Vile tsecand galne).
AT Atianta-Atlanta 7. Chattanooga
tfirst RaIne); Chattanooga g. Atlanta
tsecond game).
At Memphis Memphis 4, Montgomery |
AZ New orleans-New Orleans Mobile
rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

The finest hotel in the world. accord.
ing to the plans Of its protector. Mr.
Mallaby-Deeley, a member Of parlia.
ment, is to be erected in London, oppo
site the entrance to Hyde Park. 1t will
occupy nearly two acres and will cost
more than 5000, 0O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
southern LEAGUE Sunday.

At New Orleans Mobile !, New Orleans
0 first eane); New Orleans ], Mobile
isecond gamel.
At Memphis Memphis 2, Montgomery
thrst game). Memphis s, Montgomery
lsecond gamel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
IfALLoWELI4

Gardiner ............O @ 3 O 0 0 IT
Hallowel ...........0 ) o q . ! la
Earned runs-Gardiner l. Hallowell l.
Home run--Niles. Twa-b base hits lid
den. Sturtexant Stolen hases-Baxidsen,
simpson, Gregory, Naes 2 StrHuk OUT
BY Davidson :. by Sleeves Z lit by
pitched bali-Sturtevant. simpson. Passed
ball-Niles. Base on btils-0n Davidson
J. Sacrifice hits-cobb. Davidson un-
pira. Carey. Time. 15O Attendance, age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
EASTERN Associat,on. sunday.

At Waterbury-Wa g. Spring.
Held tiirst eamet; Waterbury 3, Spring
ield s fsecond gamej.
AT Bridgeport Bridgeport 3, Merlden 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
American Association.

At Indianapolis Milwaukee 3. indians
apois 2.
AT columbus-columbus "A. Kansas
City A.
Al LouisvilIe--Louisvllle 8. st. Paul !.
AT Teledo--Toledo 6. Minneapolis 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
American Association, sunday.

At Toiede--Aiinneapoli s, Toledo 5.
AT Louisvflle-St Paul s, Louisville 2.
At lndianapoiis-Mi Milwaukee :, lndianap-
Oils ].
Al Observation-Disclosures 4. Kansas
City l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
international LEAGUE. Saturday.

At Providence-Montreal 6, Prov
idence 8.
At Baltimore-Batimore 10, Buffalo Z
Girst game; Buffalo 10, Baltimore tsec-
ond gamel.
At Jersey City-Rochester 5, Jersey
City 4.
At Newark-Newark A. Toronto o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
WINTHROP.

Earned runs-AugsIsta 8 Two-hase hits
--MeGee, Fortier stolen bases-F ortier
Fuller. Bell, Smith, Hallett. Struck out
BY Hallett 4. by Buckland g. Double play
pitched baIl--I4owney, Groves. Passed
baiI-Beil 2. Base on balis-0f Hallett
., OF auckland 2. Sacrifice hits--Newberi
;, Vioieite. Umpire, Bate. Time. I.59.
Attendance, AGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Other Games Saturday.

At Springvale-Convineers 3, Hol-
brook /.
At Breton Woods. \. H.-Bretton
Woods Z, Fabyans @.
AT South Brewer-Belfast 6. Easterns 2
At Concord, n. H.-eolts "A, Tigers D.
At Kennebumk-Ke nnebunk IL. sanford
Ind. 6.
At conway-Conway II. Exeter 5.
AT Skowhegan-Madison 4, skoWhe-
gan 3.
At Lisbon Falls-Lisbon Falls %, Lis
bon 3.
At South Wanderers 8
South Harpswell 3.
Men 3.
AT Livermore Falls-Livermore Falls IL
Pennington o.
At Dover-C. p. r. Beavers 3, Dover
FoXcroft 3
At Freeport-Freeport Il, Yarmouth 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
NEW ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
New ENGLAND LEAGUE Saturday.

Al acknowledgements 10, Portland !
AT Lawrence-New Bedford s. Law
renee 4 drst gfme); Kew Bedford Is,
Lawrence tsecand FanIel.
AT Loweli--isoweii 10. f-all River Cnrst
game; Lowell 6. Fan River 4 ,secand
game}.
Al I4ynn--Lynn 3. Bfockton tifst
gamel; Brockton II, Lynn fsecond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
American Leaeue, Saturday

Boston 4, st. Louis O.
Cleveland 10, Philadelphia !.
Washington 6, Detroit !.
Chicago ?. New York O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
International LEAGUE Standing.
international League, Sunday.

At Jersey City-Rochester 4, Jersey
City /.
At Newark-Toronto I, Newark ! first
game), Newark IT, Toronto / second
game1.
At Rocky Point-Montreal Il, Provi-
denee 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Eastern Association.

Waterbury 4, New Haven 2.
Springfield 6, Mcriden 3.
Hartford S, New London 3.
rittsiield 2, Bridgeport @.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

Hay is the chief agricultural crop Of
Switzerland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING give,
to your offer your want HIGHLY
SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 27c: firsts,
26 a 2611c seconds, 25c: dairies, 25@
27c; packing stock. Goa 21c; ladies, 23c.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb. 15c:
geese. 9@s1ac; ducks. 14@14hc; fowls,
1611 a tic: ROSTERS. 101s Q11c; springs.
ESQ 32c.
Eggs-Firsts. 1Ta4 01sc; ordinary
frsts. 1ehQ17hc; dirties. 1914 a Ice;
checks. 15G1511c. miscellaneous lots,
Is Il @171zc
Beans - Pea. hand picked, $1,000
$50: brown Swedish. s1.o0m1.50; Lima.
100 lbs. s6.oo@s.25; red kidney. s1-75@
a2O
Potatoes=Minnesota 32@ 3sc; Wis
consin, 500 4oc: new. brls. white, $500
n450: new, brls red. s4.oOm450: new,
blu. s1.00d1.35; sweet. hamper, s150@
1.75.
Observation-Disclosures 100 punches,
s1.00G1.75; cabbage. crate, s1.75 q 225
spinach. tubs. % a 35c: cucumbers doz.
20 a s5c; turnips, boxes, 1 blu, 50G CSC;
cauIifower. cases. s1.2561.T5; carrots.
hampers, 50M 75c; green peas, box, 1
blu, $1,000 $50: string beans. green,
hamper. 75c@$1.o0; wax, hamper. s10O
@25o: green onions. 100 punches, $3.50
$500: onions, crate, 75cGs1.25: let
tuce. leaf. box 15@ csc; parsley. dozen
punches. goo csc; pieplant. bunch, go
&c; beets, box. ] hu, So a 75c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
POLICE CAPTURE
AUTO THIEVES
tcontinuea from Page one,

arrested gave the names of George w.
Smith, aged IS. Charles S. Smith, his
brother. 16 years old John Heaiy. is
and Milford Berg, 16. They were about
as tough an outfit as has been seen in
East Chicago in many day and when
searched their effects revealed a glass
cutting device. a gun and few other
tokens of the career they had evident
ly mapped out for themselves
Scarcely had their machine stopped
when a second car drew up. In the
latter was seated Henry Book whose
gasoline storage tank in Oak Glen the
quartet had broken open and stolen
a quantity of gasoline
The boys declared the machine was
the property of the father of the Smith
boys. but their story awaited them
nothing for they were locked up to
await the arrival of the real owner and
q Chicago headquarters detective.
Sergeant Weifenbach had just come
on duty when the telephone rang and
a Whiting opolice officer Informed him
that a part of auto bandits who had
gone through" a Whiting posse. was
on its way to East Chicago. Sergeant
Weifenbach stationed two officers at
145th street and he in company with a
the city hall. They had not long ~
wait before a black speck surrounded
| by a cloud of dust hove in sight and
bore down upon them in breakneck
speed. The officers at 145th rushed in
] to the road and attempted to head of
the machine, but it did not even pause
| so Sergeant Weifenbach and his com
panion stood with draw revolvers and
when the ear whizzed into their vi
cinity they began shooting al the tires
| The effect was instantaneous The
car was brought to an abrupt halt and
1.-THE officers swarmed aboard the We
hicle.
When the outfit was landed safely
| behind the bars. Sergeant Weifenbact
got into communication with Chicago
detective headquarters who notified hin
that the owner of the machine was nj
the office and would be out shortly
with detective.
/ The local police did not know the
name of the owner nor the place from
which the machine was stolen. Tn,
thieves had broken the plate of tn,
magnetic and started the car on com
preston, the owner of the machine
having the key in his pocket.
The machine is of REQ make ant
carries No. III. 2o7ss and vehicle ia,
No s5e1. 1913 The engine number ii
4o531 The boys had stocked up OF
Icigarettes. having ten packages II
their possession. They declared the,
were heade dior Michigan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
Thursday EyenIng.
FARMERS DAY"
PROGRAM READY

A report of the farmers day celebra-
ton dune 2D committee was received
by the Gary Commercial club last night
at its June meeting. presided over by
President Norton.
Secretary Schaeffer has called in the
club sociiitors who have been invit-
ing the farmers of the Lake and Por-
ter district. So far farmers in four
teen of the twenty-five townships have
been invited.
The program for the 21st has been
arranged and every member of the
Commercial club will serve on the re-
ception committee.
Three new members. Messrs He'll
stedt, hardware; Piazzom wholesale
fruits, and Whitaker. sheriff. were
elected to membership, and eleven new
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
The club endorsed the plan to string
across Broadway a huge electric sign
to be worded. watch Gary Grow" Ex-
penses will be borne by the board Of
works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Lot on Grapevine st. be-
tween 139th and 140th st. Indiana
Harbor. H. Times, Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

State of Indiana, County of Lake, SIS;
No. 10321. In the Lake Superior
Court. Room No. 2. May Term. 1918.
Joseph Dixon VS. Mike krfstelli No
tice of Sale OF Personal Property.
Theodore C. Klotz, received appoint
ed by the Court in the above entitled
cause. hereby gives notice that pur-
suant to an order of the Court. he will
on Saturday June 7. 1918. between the
hours of nine o'clock a. m and four
O'Clock p m. of said date, at the
premises of the late firm of Dixon and
kristelli. at 1913 Virginia street, in
the City of Gary. Indiana, offer for
sale the certain personal property, in
GLIDING various bakers utensils and
appliances. horse. wagon. harness and
other articles of personal property too
numerous to mention. formerly owned
by said partnership.
Said sale will be made in bulk or In
parcels for not less than the appraised
value thereof for cash.
Dated this 2sth day of May. 1918
THEODORE c. KLoTZ.
Receiver.