davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-29
FOLEY AIHART1C TABLETS
beeo Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels Pesnisy
CHARTER
Stewart Logging Co., Inc.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Washington

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Washington I
BE it known and remembered that on this ard
day OF December. IN the year of our Lord nine
teen hundred and fifteen. before me. Herman =
6ayer, notary public in and for Washington
parish. Louisiana. and in the presence Of the mn.
dersigned witnesses. personally came and annaar-
ed the persons whose names are hereunto sinh.
seribed, who severally declare that avang
themselves of the provisions of the laws of the
State OF Louisiana governing the organization
OF corporations they do by these presents cove.
nant and agree and bind themselves. as well as
sueh otner persons as may become hereafter as
ISOLATED with them. for the purpose of forming
ana constituting corporation or body polite
IN law. Tor the object and purposes and under
the stpuations following. to-wit:
ARTICLE /.
fne name and title OF this corpora tjop shall
be STEWART LOGGING COMPANY Ivcop-
PokATED, OF Pollock. Grant parish. Louisiana
and shall have and enjoy succession and ax,st.
ence for a period OF uincty-nne years from Tho
date hereof. with all the powers. rights nr;v,-
ieges and immunties accorded to eorpora,,ons
under the law.
ARTICLE III.
The domicile OF this corporation shan ~, e.,
tue city OF Pollock. parish of Grant state .,
''o"'s'ana' where all citation aud other legal
p'oeess snah be served npon the president. and |
u case OF the absence OF the president upon the
'eep'esioeht' and in case OF absence of the vice
president upon the secretary thereof In the man.
ner provided by law
ARTICLE III.
Inc objects and purposes for which this cor.
po'a.'on Is organized and the nature of the bust
ness TO be carried on by it are hereby declared
10 De; To purchase, own. issue and otherwise
acquire railroads. logging roads. tram-ways.
: wagons and other logging equipment for
me purpose Of the transportation OF logs. lum-
Der. timber. and other wood products. and to
make and engage In contracts and in the con-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-29
Get Rid of Racking La Grippe Cough
1T Weakens.

For the severe racking cough that
comes with lagrippe, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is wonderfully healing
and soothing. r. G. Collins, ex-post-
master, Barnegat, N. j., says: 'Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the severe la grippe cough that
completely exhausted me. 1t can't be
beat. j. w. Duncan Co. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-29

men, aid have met many of the boys on
the road that are afflicted with disorders
OF the stomach as they have to put up
with all kinds of half cooked grub at the
Internationally hotels, which is one
cause of this dreadful disease
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA J
Parish of Washington

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Washington I
Personally came and appeared before me. tbs
Undersigned authority, A. W. Stewart and C. A,
Stewart. who after being duly sworn say: That
they are the persons mentioned in the act Of In.
corporation executed before Herman L. Gayer,
notary public in aud for Washington parish.
Louisiana, on December 3rd, 1915, as president
and vice president respectively; that they know
and do hereby swear that the sum of six thou-
sand ts6.oOo.o0J dollars has been paid into the
treasury OF the said corporation. s3OooOo of
which was paid in cash and $4,000 90 paid by the de-
livery of property to said corporation mentioned
and described in the charter executed before said
Herman Z. Gsyer. notary public.
A. W. STEWART
G. A. STEWART
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth
day of December, 1915.
HERMAN +. GAYER
Notary Public
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Grant
The above and foregoing act OF Incorporation
of the Stewart Logging Company. Incorporated.
having been presented to me for approval. and
"e eN>iiHeu inc same anu hhulng nothing
therein contained contrary to the constitution
and laws OF Louisiana l hereby approve the
same.
Done and signed at Colfax La. on this De-
eember H. 1915.
JOHN r. HUNTER.
District Attorney 18th judicial District
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Grant
hereby certify that the within is a true copy
OF the original charter of Stewart Logging Co..
lne, which is now on hie and OF record In this
'nhce. recorded In Book A of Corporation Char
ers at page 20 ct seq OF the records of Grant
parish, louisiana
Witness my Official signature on this the 18th |
lay ot Deeember. 1915.
JAS. J. o'QUINN.
Clerk and Recorder, Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-29
A Travelling Man Cured

p; B. Counterman, travelling man Of
Joplin, Mo-, writes: Twelve years ago
| was great sufferer from stomach troI,.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-29
COlfax Livery Stable
C. P. TIMBES, Mgr.
Draying & Public Hauling
At all Times

Having bought out the
livery business of the Col
fax Livery Stable the pres
ent management solicits a
continuance of the public
patronage.
Horses and Livery Rigs
for hire and draying and
hauling on short notice.
TELEPHONE "a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-29

HERMAN E. GAYER,
Notary Public.
The sun., 1916-08-20
New York's American League
Club Owners and Manager

to close l66th and l61th streets. but the
club had sufficient political power behind
II and was not interfered with.
II is but fair 10 say New York did
not welcome this American League baby
with open arms, and In fact was very in
different oward II. Habi,ual Giant
tailenders had rather cooled the ardor
Of the New York citizen for baseball,
and the press reflected the sentiment.
When Grifiih made his first training
trip In 1903 with the Yankees the Press
was the only New York paper which
printed any news of the teams training
trip.
Until the team played on the Polo
Grounds It never had an established
nickname, While or the Hilltop II was
gererally known rs the Eighlanders. the
iAme originating from the Gordon High
q drts. the crack Scotch regiment.
of New York, called them the Invaders.
and later the club was called the Yam
KEGS. the name which eventually stuck.
The word 'Highlanders' lost it's signif-
cameo when the team moved to the Polo
Grounds. though the word seldom was
used by the fans. bcir. too long, and
they greatly preferred "Yanks"
The club played it's first big league
game in Washington bn April 90, 1903,
and following "A custom which still exists
to this day kicked OF the opening game
to the Senators. Jack CHESHIRE losing to
Al orth by a score OF 8 to l.
The sun., 1916-08-20

stroyed the old wooden stands at the
Polo round in April. 1871. left the
Giants without a home. but Frank Far
rell Immediately preferred his hilltop
grounds.
Brush was deeply affected by this
exhibition OF generosity by a former foe.
and he wrote Farrell a very touching
letter. That fall. just before the 1911
worlds series. Brush also had a recon-
citation with his former arch enemy.
johnson. Those who knew Brush in
tinateiy say that his reconciliation with
Johnson sweetened his last days on this
earth.
Despite the peace settlement few per-
sons believed that the Yankees would
he In n position to start the season at
their home grounds. However. they OBJ
tanned a lease on a big bed OF Jagged
rock in Washington Heights, bounded
by broadway. 165th street. Fort Wash.
ington avenue and 16sth street. \
young mountain OF solid rock occupied
the site, and people laughed at it for a
However. Gordon went to work with
his sleeves rolled up. and so did McAvoy
and Foster, the contractors. by Her
culean efforts they blew OF the top Of
the rocks and built their grounds around
a plateau OF flint. and they had every
thing ready by the time the team was
scheduled to open it's season.
There had been numerous reports that
the club would be blocked In its efforts
The sun., 1916-08-20

On April 80. 1903. the club made its
first appearance on New York soil. The
Hilltop ozark then was practically In n
wilderness. and WASHINGTON IIcishts
looked vastly different from what IL does
to-day. The subway ran only Ia i57th
street. and Broadway from IJIth street
to l65th street vac little more than a
cowpala. \ milk dealer kept quite q
number of cows on "A field just above the
new ball park,
New York had scoffed al the idea OF
the Yankees having their field ready 10y
opening day. and there was n feeling Of
admiration for the newcomers when
American League Park was ready on
scheduled time,
The stand was not quite completed,
hut the official attendance was given out
as 1928. New York got revenge Cor
the Washington opening day defeat, win
nins. 6 to ., Chesbro came back with
a victory. beating Jack Townsend.
one OF the amusing features OF the
first game was "A deco gully in RIGHT
field. 1t was a drop OF many feet. Rob
inson. the first Washington batter. hit
the ball toward the canyon. and Willie
Eec,er almost fell out Of sight trying 10
chase II. He just stopped himself on
the edge OF the rock. Hits into the gully
went for two bases. and Keller pasted
in two.
The Yankees OF 1903 were n big disap.
pointment. as the All stars did not star.
They never got started. AS Long then
The sun., 1916-08-20
Complete Rostero of New York American League Baseball Club from 1908 to Pres

.iao7--Chesbro. Orth. Neuer, Doyle. Hogs.
Kltson. Newton. HUGHES, Keefe. Moore.
C,arkHon, CNstlstoh. Brockett. Barger, Tiff,
Manning, pitchers: Kleinow. Thomas,
Hickey, nl,ir. catchers; Chase. Elhrrrcli,
n,onr"y. Williams. I.aporte. bali. inhclders:
k,elsr' Hoffman. Htll, Lomlen, ouihelders.
l~bos-~cheshro. Orth. lIogg. Manning.
Newton. Lake, Doyle, VAUGHN. BMiard,
Wilson, warhop. pitchers; KleInow, Blair.
Sweeney, catchers: Knight. Chase. Gard
ner,, Laports. Elberfeld, stshi, Moriarty.
hall. Niles. Conroy. Cree. Delehanty, Me-
Ilyeene. Hemphili. Keller. O'Rourke. out
helders.
The 1909 Aggregation.
isos--chesbro. Hughes, Quinn. Doyle.
Warhop. Lake. Rrockett. wilson. Newton.
Ford. Fisher, schmidt. Manning. Carroll,
pitchers; Kleinow, Blair. Sweeney, cntchcrs:
Knight, Chase Gardner l-aporte. Ether
Ti.msy:r. i.nsldsr.; Keller; Cree, Enyle.
islo-ManninG. Quinn. Hughes. Fisher.
yo,d. y.Ishn, FriiI: w.!hop. Doyle; Cald-
LsDOrtS. 0asdSsr: ASstia. Reach. YOstss:
The sun., 1916-08-20
HARRY WOINERTON

iotted It was generally believed the
American League had got all the best
OF IT,, but did they? Nathewson and
Bowerman were returned TO New YOrk
by st. Louis. Had tho peace commis.
s.oners ruled that Matty should broh
out in st. Louis Instead of star on the
Polo Grounds the history Of New York
baseball would rave been vastly differ
ent. For one thing the hght OF the
Yankees for recognition would have been
about half as easy with Matty or the
Browns instead Of on the Giants.
Players Are AppOrtioned.
The committee ruled that the Ameri-
can League could retain full title to Ed
Delahanty. Sam Crawford. George Davis.
Kid Elberfeld. Willie Keller. Wid Con-
roy. Bill Donovan. Nap Latoie and FL
mer Flick In consideration Of the re-
turn to the National League Of Christy
Mathewson. Frank Bowerman. Tommy
Leach. Vic Willis. Harry smith, Sam
Mertes and Rudy Hulswitt.
The peace was a business peace as far
as the Giants were concerned, as John
T. Brush refused to forgive and forget.
The rival clubs in Boston, Philadelphia,
and st. Louis began TO frater-
and play post season and spring
series. but the Ice did not melt In New
York. Not until 1910 did the Giants
agree to play a post eason series with
tho Yankees. blu In 1911 all differences
were swept away. The FIRE which de-
The sun., 1916-08-20
TOBACCO BALL" is
NEWEST FROM COAST
Jack Ryan Of Los Angeles IN
cOrks Newfanglcd
Delivery.

Los ANGELES. Cal. AUG g, -Jhs
Ryan of Los Angeles has A reu CO.,, -
Angel finger IL always uurur..ri
newfangled kind ~ a delivery l,f.
latest could best be called 81. .'
ball.
That. however. would hc uo'.'r' a'
as pitchers have been known :, .r'''
bacco juice on the ball evcr so a." y
OF chewing tobacco was lir.t r.,'-
Others say that Jacks nov 81 t. q
nothinG more or less than a!.N N''
delivering a "spitt.r,' So a. 2. 80
the direction Of its break.
Whatever It H., Ryan hg3r,l % -
during m OF the rainy lay~ when =
Angels were here last.
Early one morning Jack luro' ''' "
Frank LeIi,y Chance ANA HI r.-' .
gang that he had evolved a ,i.n '.'
would set them all down Tho day ~
fore he had spent experiments "'
the splitter.
After leaving Portland hc 'r''i . 3
In Salt Lake. His ability 80 ur.r y.
ball break four different wa,r "'''
the suspicious of tmpircs H'l.r N
Doyle and they scruitinizrI 80 '.i N'
could find nothing wrong T' .a''
thing happened last THURSDAY We" E!a'
beat the Tigers.
Once the entire Vernon team g..-'e'"
about tho ball and submitted % - =,
searching Investigation, UW ~" wv FU'
ney. after the gamc, declared ''1i u.
could md nothing wrong Wa ~
sphere, except in the cases H.' T.,
threw two out which had lr y ~
the wire netting.
II will be rem4.Nhcr,I tIJ' T..
mated the ''mud hall' here ., NJ,
II Is the height OF MS e'or} 'H p
of "A hall th.t has been ,oJs.f .
ting the sand or in some offset '''
and toss II to n batter. tr '.
can make II curve thiriy-sN '.
ways,
The sun., 1916-08-20
Played April %, 1904.

boot away the pennant in Detroit. the.
mex stop. where the sixth place T.g4,,
cleaned them up.
One good year always was folloa4
by n second division year and In l,i.
the second place team of 1906 crumb,.,
and fell to NTH. 1t was during mi. wa.
that Gordon. the f%iguiehead president ,
the club. was succeeded by Frank Far.
rell after Gordon sued the club for ha.,
salary n some stock which he assere
had been promised him.
Early In 1905 the Yankees loo..
mighty promising. The cleaned NJ
the Eastern teams and wet. IN f..
place before leaving for the Wee. III,
trip embraced practically the entire c,.
cult. and when the club came back {.
New York IL was in last place. Fa.r.
went over to Philadelphia and 'roI Gf'.
nth. though IL was announced a, the ;.r-
that he had resigned iHarsf.M ~.
appointed manager to MI ou' NE yea,
and his club wound up a bad last.
StnIlinns nj the Helm.
Stallings was signed to- manage n.
team in 1909. and big 'icorg- No-.s.
as big n miracle here as e dd in BE.
ton. He lifted the tail end YryG. 'r-
eighth to nth In 1909. and had 'h,r
second in 1910 and fighting for the i.,.
nant.
Then the Farrell Dev.ry onu,rS-
pulled It's biggest bone" They ~.
StaiI,ncs ava To-, ~, a." .'
had hui, 49, -. "tn" W.
M Watkins 4, ,, ,"
m,r,yer -, ,no ,o, aur 49,. ,...
49,, -, ~ ,"to u"'"'S Wv ''"t
The sun., 1916-08-20

Madden, inhelders; HemphiIl. Daniels,
cree, Voter, Enyle. Channrl. 'utnc
lsli-Quinn, Warhop. Vaughn. Fisher.
hrockett, Caldwell Ablcs, colkler g"n-
fer. pitchers Blair: sweeney. Walsh. Will
iims. catchers; Chase, knight, Gardner.
Johnson. Dolan; Roach, Hartz.Il. wilkin-
son, Magner. Elliott. Curry. Priest. inhrld-
ers: cree. Hemphili. wolter. Daniels. FltI-
gerald. Handiboe, outhelders,
lsls-Warhop. Quinn, Caldwell. McCon-
n"li. Fisher. Vaughn. shears. Hun Thomp-
son. keating' schulz. pitchers; sweeney.
street, Williams. Fisher, catchers: Chase.
Sterrstt. Simmons. Gardner. McMillen,
Martin. Stumpf. Hartzell. otDowd, Midkin.
Paddock. Dolan, Batten, Wolverton, In
neliers. Cree, wolter. Daniels. I~.eliveit.
Mnloney. Zinn. Coleman. kaun. Otis. out
Chance Becomes MANAGER.
l9if-Ncconnell. Caldwell, Heating,
Schulz. Fisher. Ford, McHale. warhop.
Hon. Klepfer, Clark. Pieh. pitchers;
Sweeney. Williams. sterrett. Gosset,.
Smith, Reynolds. c%atchers; Chase. Hartzell.
Young. stumpf. Midkin, AcKschnis. Der
rick. rechinHsush. horton zeidsr. Cos
tsilo. II. Williams Asissl. Boone. Chance.
The sun., 1916-08-20

slbly could be recruited. Johnson
PLANNED to raid the Pirate champions
~ 1901 and 1902. one OF the few teams
where the players had been loyal. Big
Fan especially centred his nre on Hans
Wagner. Tommy Leach. Jack Chesbro
ano Jesse Tannehill. Wagner remained
loyal to P%ittsburg. but Johnson won
over Leach. Chesbro and Tannehill to
tie American League. as well as Jack
q Connor, the Pirate catcher. n Wild
Conroy. Leach later was returned to
pittsburg by the peace agreement.
All the American League clubs did
their little bit toward putting an all
star team in New York. Comiskey gave
IN his manager. Clark Grifith. who had
won the pennant In 1901, so "Grin"
might lead the Yanks. Connie Mack.
mag Of the 1909 American League
champs, sent Davey Fultx. his centre
nelder. to the all star crew. Willie
keeler was kidnapped from the Brook
IN club. while Henry Long vas won
after a raid on the Boston Nationals.
McGraw left little that was worth
while In the old Baltimore Americans
when he stripped them Of McGinnity.
Brtsnahan. McGann. Gilbert and
'-ronin, while Brush sent Joe Kelley n
Cy Seymour to Cincinnati when he
bought the franchise.
4 Good Club Here.
However, Second Baseman Jimmy
Villa ms. who had jumped the Pirates
the previous year: Pitcher Harry
Howell. who had Jumped the Brooklyns (;
Ernie Courtney and Lew Wiltse were
shipped to New York with the Balti-
more franchise. Other famous players
brought here by Johnson were First
Ba seman John Camel. Pitchers Wolfe.
Adkins and Pullman. Ou.felders Davis
and Mcfarland and Innelders Holmes
and Green.
As the birth OF the Yankees was en-
twined amid the closing days Of the
NatiOnal-Amcrlcan League war. the
status OF the new club was somewhat
changed by the peace treaty entered into
In this city BY the two leagues on jan
uary 8. 1908, Peace was made on the
basis that tho National League would
consent 20 the American League placing
a team In New York. provided the
American League stayed out OF Pitts
burg. John T. Brush voted against the
peace settlement. but Hart Of Chicago,
Hermann, Dreyfusa. Ebbets and soden
OF Boston outvoted him and eagerly well
coined peace, eve though. II was nsces-
sary to divide the world with the Amsri-
car League.
This treaty was an eventful one In the
career OF . good many star players. par
ticularly one Christy M~athswson. who
with Frank BowsrmAn had jumped from
the Giants 20 the Browns . few months
previous. When tbs plsyess were q.
The sun., 1916-08-20


is9s-Chssbro. Howell. T%snnehill. Wolfe.
Griffith. wlitss. Pullman, Adkins, pitch
crs: O'Connor. Beville. L.0bssksy, catrhers:
0ansei. Williams. conroy. Long. Courtney,
Green. Holmes, inhelders; Keller. Fults.
i.St,ichssbro. Powell. orth. cisrkson.
0rifnth. Garyin. Pullman. HUGHES, Wolfe.
Vile. .cstchsrs:. Genssl,. Williams. Conroy.
El6ereeld. ,ungiaub. Thonsy. ostesn. In
s;'S:.' b,.. D' SSsS:ia:;r.. Keller Anderson
nos-0riffith. CHESHIRE. Orth. Hosg,
GOOD. pi,es.rs; kiisino%. oS'co""cr. 'sM1 ~.
GYirs. Psw.r.. Mscsrthy. Jse.li.seh.
EiS.r;sid, ' boyle, w psi:S..;.y s'. dssa. Se"i 10y:
porte. OldrinE. lnneiders;: Keller. Fults.
Helm, Doushsrty. Anderson. Hickman.
i~tes-1rfnth. Chesbro. Leroy. Clsrkson.
9TH; N'wsnn; Hahn; Dcyis' psrssr.
S.ish'r;j cssss; ,wMi!sms., HerisrtY.. a.
srty. y. Hahn. outASAsra
The sun., 1916-08-20

inlelders; Daniels. Wolter. cree. Lelivclt,
Cook, Gllhooley. Holden, Whitcman, out
feeders.
isl+ -'aldweil. Heating. Cole, Pich. W..
hop. Mciiale, Brown, Fisher, Schulz.
cooper, pitchers; sweeney, Nunainlker
Schwert, G~ossett, Rogers. catchers: Maisel,
Peckinpaugh. Boone, Williams. Mullen,
Truesdale. Aragon Kingman. Chance. In
helders: Hartzell. cook, Cree, Daley.
Walsh, Holden. Channel. Meara. Burr,
outhelders.
iNS-caldwell, WARRIOR, Fisher. Brown.
Nc Hale, Heating. Pieh. C~ottrell. Shawkey,
Cole. Vance, MogridSe. Markl,, Russe, /,
Triple, Brady, Donovan, pitchers; Sweeney,
Sunamaker. Schwert, Alexander. Walters.
Kruger. catchers; Maisel, Peckinpaugh,
Boone. Tipp, Mullen. Baumann. inheldes
cree, High. cook, Hartzc,i. Daley, Barney,
Gilhooley. shelton. Miller. Iiendryx, Lay
den, outhelders.
i9i5-caldwcil. Fisher. Mogridgc. Cuilop.
Shawkey. Heating. Love. Shockcr, .Markle,
Russell, pitchers, N~unamak-r. Walters,
Alexander. catchers. pirp. Mullen. Boona.
Gedeoh, Peckinpaugh. Baker. Arsgon. Bau.
mann. inhelders. High. Mais-l. Mag.e Gil-
hooIey. Oldrins. Miller. 0artsslL Hoffman.
outnelders.
The sun., 1916-08-20

nearing the end of his career. was III
for a long time; Fultz was early dis
ablcd. while Griffith and OConnor could
not agree, the latter leaving the team.
thesbro did not win as consistently as
wa expected. while Tanuehill was n big
disappointment. winning only half Of his
games.
New York trallcd around in the second
division for half Of the year, but made a
strong finish and came home In fourth
place. II was this year that McGraw
lifted the Giants from eighth place to
second. and the old favorites got such a
strong play hat the American League
newcomers were not given much atten-
ton.
CHESHIRE at Ills Best.
In 1904 Griffith worked hard TO put
New No~k on the American League map,
a"1 FOR the first time the fans took a
heen interest IN the Yankees. The
Giants were easy winners IN the National
League, and as the Yankees and Bos,ons
came down the stretch In n nip and tuck
fight the entire town warmed up to them.
II was the year Jack Chesbro hung up
'hc best pitching record OF modern times,
winning II games n losing IL. Jack
pitched II onc-hit game. one two-hit
game. one three-hit game. eight four-hit
games and six five-hit games.
'hesbro's twelfth defeat. however, was
he most heart breaking ever suffered by
a big league pitcher, The race mar
rowed down TO such a point hat on the
last day OF the season. when New York
ard Boston were scheduled to play a
double header. II was necessary for the
Yankees TO win both games to win the
pennant. while an even break would
mako the Rcd SOX chomDions
The double header was played on the
old Hilltop grounds, before what was
probably the biggest crowd ever jammcd
into the park. With the score . and . In
the ninth inning of the first game, Ches-
bro let go a wild pitch. which aco-ad
Selhach from third, winning for BOSTON,
5 to :. New York then tool the second
game. l to q.
Close Fight In 1900.
In 1905 the Yankees were In the rut
again. finishing sixth. out in 1906 they
again missed winning the pennant by an
rNclash. II was the tar the hitless WON
der White SoN advanced from seventh
place to a worlds championship. New
York stuck around the ton for most Of
the year. and in what was supposed to be
the crucial series OF the year knocked
Chicago ont OF first place in a hot fought
series In Chicago In late September. New
York won three out OF four games, IIogg
winning both the frst and last games
o. tive series, Thu YantR left Chicaso
on September ~ in arst place. only to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-06
THE FALL DOWN OF GOVERNMENT.


be
fall behind
plentiful
that the
Of
troubles aeviated community
a
authorities other
commodities devish greed
ma purveyors
America while helpless relief had
essential socialism
say prices increased
this where the
ndoubted
TO it
eaism
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-06

which was played at the Gary theatre
from Nov. 80 to Dec. 4.
Mrs. David Hopkins OF Clark. was a
Gary business translator.
Several of our people attended the
assembly of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
at East Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Buse of Black
Oak. were Clark visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fulwider who
have been residents OF this place for
the past few years. have moved to
Ambridge. where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. John Rayder and children of
Whiting. visited relatives at Clark over
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-06
A Safe Food
For Baby

Thompson's Food (Peptonized) is
peculiarly adapted to infant feeding
as it is most nearly like mothers
milk. 1t contains all the elements SO
necessary to the proper growth of
the infant and is the only brand of
food containing in combination the
food values of pure sweet milk,
select barley malt and the elements
of beef juice.
If you want your baby to become
strong, healthy, full of life and vigor.
feed it Thompson's Food (Pepton-
ized). Ready for use by simply add
ing water.
We suggest that you try SOC
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
Nelson's Drug store. o. K. Buildins
Hf,mmond.--Adv.