Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 191, Hammond, Lake County, 31 January 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday, Jan. ,1, 1907.

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HEGEWISCH NEWS

I.lttle list.

Addle Jordan is on the sick

Harold Carl?on in-uk: a business trip to Chicago today.

William Sippell made a business to Chicago yesbrrday.

trip

Mrs. J. W. Pinkerton n.ado a bsulness trip to Chicago yesterday.

Martin Erickson saw "As Ye Sow' McVickura Sunday evening-.

lli?s i'lor'ice Teitrick was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday.

Victor Peckman, chief draftsman at the Ilyun Car company 13 reported to bo quite sick.

Valerie 10. Groves spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Burnham of Englewood.

Mrs. Harry Renlarser entertained the Afternoon J'e.lro club Tuesday, Mrs. Charles MeKill won the first prlzo and Mrs. J. N. Jleiidrickson the second.

A number of changes have been made at the Ryan Car company. Wrn. Moran Is now superintendent, Victor lieckman, chief draftsman and Mr. Golden, chief clerk and store keeper.

Mr. Ilostedt, president of the Pressed

Steel Car company of Pittsburg-; A. C

McCord, president of the Western fateel

id Mr.

lager or

the Pressed Steel Car company and .manager of the Western Steel Car and Foundry company, were visitors at the Ilegewlsch plant of tho AVestern Steel Car and Foundry company, yesterday.

McCord, president of the Western Car and Voundry company and Friend, vice president and manag

William Gallagher where a terlan church will be erected.

Fresby-

Louis Gordon Is having- an addition built on the rear of his saloon for a dining- room. Messrs. Reams and Seehasse are doing- the carpenter work, work.

VALPARAISO NEWS

Mall Carrier Louis Shurr is on the sick list.

.5

County Clerk Pierce la expected home In a few days from Boston, Mass.

Roy Frlcbeth has returned to South Bend, after spending a few days here.

MO TILLMAN SMILES

Which His Smile Is Sardonic as He Reads This Happening at Pittsburg.

"LYNCH THE NIGGER!" THE CRY

Newsboy Roughly Pushed Hits the Pusher with a Stone.

Percy Shields has gone to Michigan City, where he has taken a position.

Miss Theresa Carson 13 much improved and will return home in a few days.

Misa Pearl Axo has returned home after a visit in Evanston, 111., for a few days.

Tho Valparaiso high school basket ball teams will play the University team Friday night In the high school gymnasium.

Pusher Chokes Newsboy and That Btarts the Mob Intended Victim Badly lieaten Police Rescue Him.

'm v fit

1

& 1 i'i-yH

mM

mm

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Tllman's little reported 111 with diphtheria.

son Is

BURNSIDE NEWS

Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward of 00 4 G Hauphin avenue, a fine ten pound baby boy.

L. M avenue

cent

Barnes of 0447 Cottage Grovo is doing nicely after his re

operation.

Mrs. M. Magan of 1777 visited with friends In Wednesday evening.

92nd plaoo Woodlawn

Mrs. James Tobin of 17S9 93rd street, who has been on the sick list the last few days, is improving.

Mrs. Ward of Curtis avenue spent Tuesday with Mrs. Carey of State

street.

Feb. 12 the St. Rose Sodality of the

German Catholic church will give an entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family of 113th Etreet, had as their guests Sunclay, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Hilda, of West Pullman.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Swift of 112th place had ns their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mill of Morgan Park and Monday Mrs. Colley of the city waa their guest.

Mrs. George W. Davis of 118th street has discontinued housekeeping and Is spending a few days among her friends before she leaves for the east.

Marie TuesWcst

Misses Margaret Green and Whelan of 02nd place, rpent S.iw evenincr with friends in

Pullman. The Epworth League of the Vincent M. E. church, will hold a enko eale every Saturday afternoon at Mr. Busch's Jewelry store.

WEST PULLMAN

Mrs. Alec Motherwell after her recent Illness.

Is Quite well

STONY ISLAND NEWS

L.

Mrs. Eutz visited her daughter, Mrs. II. Burgh, AVednesday.

Mrs. F. Reagen visited Mary Deegan Tuesday evening.

(j. p.. McMillan was the guest of Edwin Erne, Wednesday evening.

Mr. Sheldon has purchased a graphophono and he is entertaining all his friends.

Miss Mable llogan of South Chicago, visited friends in Stony Island during the week.

The. Knickerbocker leo company has been cutting ice on the stone quarry this week.

Mrs. Bowers of Waterman is visiting

relatives in West Pullman.

Mrs. Carlson's sister of Englewood

has been visiting her this week.

Mr. Lydamore'a son, Milton, is

ported very ill with scarlet fever.

re-

W. R. Infledien of Union avenue has resigned his position with the Piano

works.

EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Nichols Chicago visitors yesterday.

were

August Johnson was in Chicago yes

terday.

Silas J. Llewellyn, general manager of the Interstate, paid a visit to the

plant here yesterday.

Charles I. a business Wednesday.

ah'y and James King made trip to Whiting, Ind.,

Pat Hardy has started to work for the Nickel Plate as assistant stationery etigi neer.

Night Master Mechanic Dennis llogan of tho Nickel Plato is suffering with a severe cold.

Miss Minnie Hi spent Wednesday timet theatre.

cks and Lulu Cooper afternoon at the Cal-

The -game wa rden Island and have Miip out of season.

should visit Stony shooting stopped

M. E. Judge- saw -Ten Nights in a Bar Room" at the Calumet theatre Wednesday afternoon.

Little Madeline O'Prur.e fell on the lee Tuesday and was badly injured. Dr. Dovlo lias been attending her.

A minstrel show wjil be he! Methodist Episcopal ehureh 1 evening, Jan. 31. Everybody come.

I at the hursday is wel-

MIss Edith Johnson entertained friends at her home In Chicago avenue

last evening.

The theater party given by the Fin

de Siecle girls last night was greatly enjoyed. They saw Maxine Elliot In "Her Great Match."

Pittsburg. Jan. 31. O. A. Jackson, a negro, bleeding from many wounds on the head, is locked up in the Central police station following an exciting and almost successful attempt to lynch him by a crowd of several hundred persons on Fifth avenue, between

Wood and Market streets, right in the

heart of the business district. A num

ber of unknown negroes who tried to protect Jackson was roughly used by tho mob, and quickly disappeared aft

er a few moments. Several women

who were caught in the crush had to

be taken to their homes suffering from nervous shock.

Ilegan by Xegro and Newsboy. The trouble originated directly In

front of the Associated Press office. A

newsboy asked the negro to buy a pa- . . 1 1 1 1

per. Jackson snovea mm rougmy into

the street. The boy threw a stone and struck Jackson on the head. The ne

gro jumped to the street and began

choking the boy. The street was thronged with men, the incident occur

ring about 7 p. m., when many were

waiting for street cars to go to their

homes. In a moment several men

caught the negro and began beating

him.

"Lynch the Nigger!" of Course. Some one cried "Lynch the nigger!"

and hundreds of men and boys rushed

upon Jackson. Canes, stones rolledtip newspapers, and closed fists were the chief weapons used by the mob. Apparently every white man on Fifth avenue wanted to strike the negro. Packed up against a building Jackson, trembling with fear, shielded his face with his arms while the crowd beat him and tore his clothes. About this time several other negroes took In the situation and endeavored to protect Jackson. Immediately there were cries of "Lynch them'! and "Kill the niggers

over his head and drove It at me, and at the same moment I fired. The hammer-head struck the pillar near the outer edge and in such a manner that the handle flew around and smote me smartly in the face. By the time I reached the ground the man was already running rapidly through the park, darting in and out among the trees, and I made after him at hot speed. The hammer-handle had struck my mouth, and the whole lower half of my face stung from the blow. I abused myself roundly for managing the encounter so stupidly, and in my rage fired twice with no aim whatever after the Hying figure of the caretaker, lie clearly had the advantage of familiarity with the wood, striking off boldly into the heart of it, and quickly widening the distance between us; but I kept on, even after I ceased to hear him threshing through the

. .1

MOB GROWS MORE GORY

G. T. Thompson of the FitzhughLuther company, after being on the sick list for a few days, is now able to be out again.

A fly-wheel on one of the fan engines at the Republic Iron and Steel mills broke yesterday, scattering Iron for over one hundred feet. Fortunately there was no one injured.

A number of young friends pleasantly surprised Miss Sylvia Thomas last night at her home in Baring avenue. There were about thirty present. Various games were indulged In during the evening and about 10 o'clock Mrs. Thomas served a very dainty lunch. This being a farewell party Miss Sylvia's friends all expressed regret for losing her ns a schoolmate and friend.

"Wants to "Kill All the Niggers" Police to the Rescue. The mob then turned, its attention to Jackson's negro protectors, and soon

there were several rough-and-tumble battles along Fifth avenue. The mob, crying all the while "Kill all the niggers!" caught several other negroes and proceeded to bump their heads up against the stone buildings. Jackson, bleeding, and his clothes almost torn off, was temporarily forgotten, and he ran down Fifth avenue. Somebody cried: "The nigger's escaping." and several hundred persons took up the chase. Down Fifth avenue to Loberty avenue, two blocks nwny. and then down Liberty avenue to Fifth street, the chase continued, and every minute new members joined the crowd. Just new members joined the crowd. Just below Fifth street Jackson ran into

the arms of several policemen. The officers ran Jackson into an alley and attempted to hold back the crowd with their night sticks. They were fast losing ground, however, when a large force of city firemen from a nearby engine house came to their aid. The police and firemen guarded the entrance to the alley until the patrol wagon, loaded with officers, responded to a riot call. Within a few minutes the crowd was scattered by the free application of night sticks and Jackson was taken to the Central police station. After Jackon's wounds were dressed he was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Like a Flash He Flung the Hammer Over His Head and Drove It at Me. undergrowth, and came out presently at the margin of the lake about 50 feet frpm the boat-house. I waited in its shadow for some time, expecting to see the fellow again, but he did not appear.

I found the wall with difficulty and followed it back to the gate. It would be just as well, I thought, to possess myself of the hammer; and I dropped down on the St. Agatha side of the wall and groped about among the leaves until I found it. Then I walked home, went into the library, alight with its many candles just as I had left it, and sat down before the fire to meditate. I had been

absent from the house only forty-five minutes.

The "Suburban Girls" have tickets out for 'a dance to be given Feb. 7. at Sixty-third street and Stony Island a v enue.

Mrs. M. Parhcauld of Washington nver.ue and her sister, Kate llyan of Daulphin Park, made a business trip to the city, Tuesday.

Pay County Taxe3 to I. tike Countj- Saving fc Trust Co., 02 State St. Open evenings except Thursday.

BLACK OAK NEWS

w.

Kunnert of Kankakee. 111.,

F. Hartnett of Michigan, and. J. Mur- i transacted business here yesterday, phv of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. i

Murphy's brothe tv-fourth stie. t

. M. Murphy Wednesday.

Nine

I ,T. A. Xickel and F. B. Scheldt were Hammond visitors yesterday.

TOLLESTON NEWS

l George Jarnecka of Saxony was i business visitor here yesterday.

Henry Sehoon of Ilessville was here yesterday on business.

Miss Louis James is on t!

tdck list.

Fred Wal real estate

chon has business.

embarked in the

Mr. proud

and Mrs. Henry parents of a son.

Ott are the

Mrs. I. A. South Gary, Sears.

Townsiey the guest

spent today of Mrs. J.

at E.

Lev. I. M. Hansen and A. Stewart have purchased a 73 foot frontage of

J. C. Seeberger and nephew, Frank, of Lexington, Neb., visited in Gary yesterday.

Louis Ewen and George Hess transacted business in Chicago Wednesdav.

Senate and House in Brief. Washington. Jan. 31. The senate fixed Feb. '20 as the day to vote on the declaration that Senator Smoot, of T'tah. is not entitled to his seat, passed a bill appropriating $2,000,000 to conline the Colorado river to its banks, find another placing the management (f the Panama railway under the isthmian canal commission, and listened to a speech by Carter of Montana in criticism of the secretary of the interior, because, ns alleged, the secretary is holding up patents to public lands because of suspected fraud. The house completed and passed the agricultural appropriation bill. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was sent to conference. The river and harbor appropriation bill, carrying $4u00O in round numbers, was taken up. Capital Punishment Abolished. Topeka. Kan. Jan. 31. The Wheeler-Simon bill to abolish capital punisument has passed the senate nnd now goes to tlie governor for his signature. While no governor of Kansas has ever signed the death sentence the present bill wipes that feature out.

Frank Riessig spent last evening In Hobart. the guest of his father and sister.

Mrs. Snyder visited her yesterday from Lake Sta-tiotu

Indians Get a Fat Wad. Washington, Jan. 31. The Indian appropriation bill as reported, to the senate carries S14.o00.201, a net increase of $rt,30U32 over the bill as passed by the house

CHAPTER VIII. A String of Gold Beads. A moment after I had flung myself down before the fire, Bates entered

with a fresh supply of wood. I j watched him narrowly for some sign j of perturbation, but he was not to be : caught off guard. Possibly he had not ; heard the shots in tho wood; at any j rate he tended the fire with Ms 11 anal '

gravity, and after brushing the hearth paused respectfully. "Is there anything further, sir?" "I believe not, Bates. Oh! here's a hammer I picked up out in the grounds a bit ago. I wish you'd see if it belongs to the house." He examined the implement with care and shook his head. "It doesn't belong here, I think, sir. But we sometimes find tools left by the carpenters that worked on the house. Shall I put this in the tool chest, sir?" "Never mind. I need such a thing now and then and I'll keep it handy." "Very good, Mr. Glenarm." We were not getting anywhere; the fellow was certainly an incomparable actor. "You must find it pretty lonely here, Bates? Don't hesitate to go to the village when you like." "I thank you, Mr. Glenarm; but I am not much for idling. I keep a few

books by me for the evenings. Annandale is not what you would exactly call a diverting village." "I fancy not. But the caretaker over at the summer resort has even a

lonelier time. I suppose. That's what I'd call a pretty cheerless job, watching summer cottages in the winter." "That's Morgan, sir. I meet him occasionally when I go to the village; he's a very worthy person, I should call him, on slight acquaintance." "No doubt of it. Bates. Any time through the winter you want to have him in for a social glass, it's all right with me." When I plunged into the wood in the middle of the next afternoon it was with the definite purpose of returning to the upper end of the lake for an interview with Morgan, who had, so Bates informed me, a small house back of the cottages. I took the canoe I ha4 chosen for my own use from the boat-house and paddled up the lake. The air was still warm, but the wind that blew out of the south tasted of rain. I scanned the water and the borders of the lake for signs of life, more particularly, I may as well admit, for a certain maroon canoe and a girl in a red tam-o'-shanter; but lake and summer cottages were mine alone. I landed and began at once my search for Morgan.

woods back of the cottages, and I followed several futilely before I at last found a small hsuse snugly hid away in a thicket of young maples. The man I was looking for came to

the door quickly in response to my knock. "Good afternoon, Morgan." "Good afternoon, Mr. Glenarm," he said, taking his pipe from his mouth the better to grin at me. He showed no sign of surprise, and I was nettled by his cool reception. There was, I felt, a certain element of recklessness in my visit to the house of a man who had shown so singular an interest in my affairs, and his cool greeting vexed me. "Morgan" I began. "Won't you come in and rest yourself, Mr. Glenarm?" he interrupted. "I reckon you're tired from your trip over " "Thank you, no," I snapped.

"Suit yourself, Mr. Glenarm." He seemed to like my name and gave it a disagreeable drawling emphasis. "Morgan, you are an infernal blackguard. You have tried twice to kill me" "We'll call it that, if you like," and he grinned. "But you'd better cut off one for this." He lifted the gray fedora hat from his head, and poked his finger through a hale in the top. "You're a pretty fair shot, Mr. Glenarm. The fact about me is," and he winked, "the honest truth is, I'm all out of practice. Why, sir, when I saw you paddling out on the lake this afternoon I sighted you from the casino half a dozen times with my gun, but

I was afraid to risk it." He seemed

to be shaken with inner mirth. "If I'd missed, I wasn't sure you'd be

j scared to death!"

for a novel diversion I heartily recommend a meeting with the assassin

who has, only a few days or hours before, tried to murder you. I know of nothing in the way of social adventure that is quite equal to it. : "Morgan, I hope you understand that I am not responsible for any in- ; jury my grandfather may have inflicted on you. I hadn't seen him for several years before he died. I was never at Glenarm before In my life, so it's a little rough for you to visit your displeasure on me." He smiled tolerantly as I spoke. I I knew and he knew that I did that ; no ill feeling against my grandfather lay back of his interest in my affairs.

you re not quite the man your grandfather was, Mr. Glenarm. You'll

excuse my bluntness, but I take it that you're a frank man yourself. He was a very keen person, and, I'm

afraid," he chuckled with evident satisfaction to himself, "I'm really afraid, Mr. Glenarm, that you're not!"

"There you have it, Morgan! I fully

agree with you: l m as dull as an oyster; that's the reason I've called

on you for enlightenment. Consider that I'm here under a flag of truce, and

let's see if we can't come to an agree

ment." "It's too late, Mr. Glenarm; too late

There was a time when we might have done some business; but that's past

now. You seem le a pretty decent fellow, too, and I'm sorry I didn't see you sooner; but better luck next time."

"Well," I said, seeing that I should!

only make myself ridiculous by trying

! to learn anything from him, "I hope

our little spats through windows and on walls won't interfere with our pleasant social relations. And I don't hesitate to tell you," I was exerting myself to keep' down my anger, "that if I catch you on my ground again I'll fill you with lead and sink you in the

lake." I "Thank you, sir," he said, with so perfect an imitation of Bates' voice and manner that I smiled in spite of myself. "And now, if you'll promise not to fire into my back I'll wish you good day. Otherwise " He snatched off his hat and bowed profoundly. "It'll suit me much better to continue handling the case on your own grounds," he said, as though he referred to a business matter. "Killing a man on your own property re

quires some explaining you may have noticed it?" "Yes; I commit most of my murders away from home," I said. "I formed the habit early in life. Good day, Morgan." As I turned away he closed his door with a slam, a delicate way of assur

ing me that he was acting in good faith, and not preparing to puncture my back with a rifle ball. I regained the lake shore, feeling no great discouragement over the lean results of my interview, but rather a fresh zest for the game, whatever the game might he. The sun was going his ruddy way beyond St. Agatha's as I drove my cance into a little cove near which the girl in the tam-o'-shanter had disappeared the day before. The shore was high here and at the crest was a long curved bench of stone, boldly reminiscential of Alma Tadema, and as clearly the creation of John Marshall Glenarm as though his name had been carved upon it. It was assuredly a spot for a pipe and a mood, and as the shadows crept through the wood before me and the

and yielded to the other. Something in the withered grass at my feet caught my eye. I bent and picked up a string of gold beads, dropped there,

; or careless member of the summer col- j j ony. I counted the separate beads j

they were round and there were 50 of ; them. The proper length for one turn ! about a girl's throat, perhaps; not j more than that! I lifted my eyes and looked off toward St. Agatha's. "Child of the red tam-o'-shanter, I'm ' very sorry I was rude to you yester- i day, for I liked your steady stroke with the paddle; and I admired, even more, j the way you spurned me when you j saw that among all the cads in the i world I am number one in Class A. J And these golden bubbles (O girl of j the red tam-o'-shanter! ), if they are j not yours you shall help me to find i the owner, for we are neighbors, you I

and I, and there must be peace between our houses." With this foolishness I rose, thrust the beads into my pocket, and paddled home In the waning glory of the sunset. That night, as I was going quite late to bed, bearing a candle to light me through the dark hall to my room, I heard a curious sound, as of some one walking in the house. xU first I thought Bates was still abroad, but I waited, listening for several minutes, without being able to mark the exact direction of the sound or to Identify it with him.

I went on to the door of my room, and still a muffled step seemed to follow

me, first it had come from below, then it was much like some one going up stairs, but where? In my own room I still heard steps, light, Blow but distinct. Again there was a stumble and a hurried recovery, ghosts, I reflected, do not fall down stairs! The sound died away, seemingly in some distant part of ne house, and though I prowled about for an hour it did not recur that night.

sir, when thej

news in New Yorl landed."

The- devil it was!" It irritated mi to remember that Bates knew exact! the nature of my grandfather's will. Sister Theresa and her niece wer doubtless calmly awaiting my failure to remain at Glenarra House durina the disciplinary year. I had given littlo thoujht to Siatet Theresa since coming to Glenarm. She had derived her knowledge of me from my grandfather, and, such being the case, she would naturally look upon me as a blackguard and a menace to the peace of the neighborhood. I had therefore kept rigidly to my own Bida of the stone wall. "Bates!" He was moving toward the door with; his characteristic slow step. "If your friend Morgan, or any one else, should shoot me, or if 1 should tumble into the lake, or otherwise end my earthly career Bates!" His eyes had slipped from mine to the window and I spoke his nama sharply. "Yes, Mr. Glenarm." "Then Sister Theresa's niece would pet this property and everything elsa

that belonged to Mr. Glenarm." "That's my understanding of th9 matter, sir." "Morgan, the caretaker, has tried to kill me twice since I came here. He fired at me through tho window the night I came, Bates!" I waited for his eyes to meet mlno again. His hands opened and shut several times and alarm and fear con vulsed his face. "Bates, I'm trying my best to think well of you; but I want you to under stand," I smote the table with my clenched hand, "that if these women.

CHAPTER IX. The Girl and the Rabbit. Wind and rain rioted in the wood, and occasionally both fell upon the library windows with a howl and a

splash. The tempest had wakened a X t t

me; it seemea inai every emmney in

the house held a screaming demon. We were now well launched upon December, and I was growing used to my

surroundings. I had offered myself frequently as a target by land and water; I had sat on the wall and tempted fate; and I had roamed the house constantly expecting to surprise Bates in some act of treachery; but the days

were passing monotonously. Twice I had seen the red tam-o'-shanter far through the wood, and once I had passed my young acquaintance with another girl, a dark, laughing youngster, walking in the highway, and she had bowed to me indifferently. Even the ghost in the wall proved Inconstant, but I had twice heard the steps without being able to account for them. Memory kept plucking my sleeve with reminders of my grandfather. I was touched at finding constantly his marginal notes in the books he had collected with so much intelligence and lovlne care. It occurred to me tliat

some memorial, a tablet attached to the outer wall, or perhaps, more properly placed in the chapel, would be fitting; and I experimented with designs for it, covering many sheets of drawing paper in an effort to Bet forth In a few words some hint of his character. On this gray morning I produced this:

IS35 Che life cf !!cfcn marsfiall Glcnana was a testimony to tfte virtue of generosity, forbearance ana gentleness the beautiful things he loved

were not nobler than his own days I)is griitdscn (who served him III) writes this of him 1901 I had sketched these words on a piece of cardboard and was studying

them critically when Bate3 cam In

with wood. "They're unmistakable snowflakes, Bir," he remarked from the window. "We're in for winter now." It was undeniably snow; great lazy flakes of it were crowding down upon the wood. Bates had not mentioned Morgan or referred even remotely to the pistol shot of my first night, and he had certainly conducted himself as a model servant. The gardener at St. Agatha's, a Scotchman named Ferguson, had visited him several times, and I had surprised them once innocently enjoying their pipes and whisky and water in the kitchen. "They are having trouble at the school, sir," observed Bates.

I Smote the Table With My Clenched Hand. or your employer, Mr. Pickering, of (To be Continued).

1BUS1HESS CECUM!

fr.

OP LAKE COUNTY

Brummel & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIGARS 35-37 E. Randolph St., Chicago Ttl Central 3605 LA PORTADA U he Can Ciaar) For sale at all local dealers

WHITE PINE COUGH REMEDY Prepared by E. R. STAUFFER & CO., Druggists 2S4 State Street, Cor. Oakley Hammond. Ind

INVALID APPLIANCE & CABINET UFRS. Manufacturer of Modern .Mechanical Appliances for tho Alleviation of the Suffering Office & Factory, 4' 6-412 Indiana Ave.

HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la McIIle'i Sub-di vision. Hammond, Eldg. Hammond, lad, DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majestic Bldg. Special Notice Do not confue this ofaca with the Harvard Dentists, for X

i am la no way connected with them.

"The young ladies running a little never have been.

wild, eh?"

Best Equipped Repair miop in ta vtata

G. W. HT7HTEB

water, stirred bv th Hcimr ntA

(There were maav caths through th sari to beat below, I invoked the' one

"Sister Theresa's ill, sir. Ferguson j told me last nisht. And Ferguson saya j

that Miss Devereux's devotion to her AUTOMOBILE GARAGE aunt is quite touching." Compressed Air FREE I stood up straight and stared at , Bowser Gasoline System Bates' back he was trying to stop the j i s. hohjiax street rattle which the wind had set up in ! phone 122. Iluehn Eloclc Unmiaond. Ia one of the windows. ! "

"Miss Devereux!" "That's the name, sir. rather odd, I should call it." "Yes, it is rather odd," I said, composed again, but not referring to the name. My mind was busy with a certain paragraph in my grandfather's will:

"Should he fail at any time during ; said year to comply with this provi-1 sion, said property shall at once revert ! 1

to my general estate, and become, j

W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSUEA2KS. Ofnce In First National Bank Bid

Accuracy

Promptness and Reasonably Rates Guaranteed.

11HS. L. A. MTNAED, PU3LIC STEXOGRAPHKH Office, 151 So. Hohmaa St., Room ,

without reservation, and without ne- i Telephone 1802. nammoad. Ind

cessity for any process of law, the

property, absolutely, of Marian Devereux, of the county and state of New York." "Your grandfather was very fond of her, sir. She and Sister Theresa were abroad at the time he died. It was my sorrowful dutx to tell t&em the eai

TeL 2261. cnung Maw, Her. CHUNG ICEE LO. Chinese Chop Suey and American IlritnnniBt. CHINESE AND JAPAXESD GOODS, 81 State St. ! Hammond, In a. jt)jcn trmJA.flBl.!ftJlJb!

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