Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

The Lake County Timers

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June 2. 1906, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879."

LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOND BUILDING. Telephone 111. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE U141 BUFFALO AVENUE.

YEAR , HALF YEAR SINGLE COPIES.,

larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION 1 fh LGJ YESTERDAY i ligO

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of The Times are requested to favor the manngwnent by reporting any Irregularities In delivering. Communicate vrlth the Circulation Department, or telephone 111.

HIC JACET, CHICAGO CHRONICLE. The Chicago Chronicle, "John R. Walsh c paper," ceased to exist with thi3 morning' and first time since 18S0 barring a short hiatus, the famous financier whoso recent troubles have been much in the public eye for a year, has no direct Interest In the Chicago newspaper field. Barring its editorial policy, which was subject to the caprice of the man behind the money, it was a good newspaper. It has Its conception In the death of the old Chicago Times where Horatio Seymour its editor and publisher received his newspaper education and It had its birth when the word "Times" ceased to be "the other half of the hyphen" in the Chicago Herald. When James W. Scott bought from the Harrisons the traditions and as much

of tho physical property and prestige of the old Times.which had been recognized as tho democratic organ of the Northwest, he aimed to fill the democratic field

but Mr. Scott did not live to see the consummation of his plans. At his death H.

II. Kohlsaat secured the Times Herald cans as an advocate of high tariff and radical change rendered null and void hoped to gain by taking over the good crats in the Northwest swore.

It was to take advantage of this deserted field that Mr. Walsh and Mr. Seymour started the Chronicle. The new paper followed closely the physical

features and the organism of the Times party In its territory. But it bolted Bryan and free silver Thafcewas quite a jolt to its constituency.

prestigo when it gave its support to Bryan in the next campaign. When Roosevelt was nominated the Chronicle bolted the democratic party entirely end declared itself an out and out republican paper. It advocated republican doctrines with all the zeal of a convert but failed to secure a foothold as an organ, although it always commanded respect as a general newspaper. Tho Chronicle dies possessed of a valuable plant and an Associated Press beer predicted for a year or more, but according to reports it came as a surprise to thoso who should have been familiar with its condition.

Tha Chronicle dies possessed of a

franchise. Only that and nothing more, SHOULD CONTROL ITS OWN STREETS.

The United States Steel corporation is seeking through a subsidiary coroorporatlon, the Hammond-Gary Traction company to gain control of the traction situation in Gary. This means simply that the steel company is asking itself for the exclusive right to operate a street railway on the thorough fares of its own city. If this public utility is operated successfully the whole city will ba beneflitted and property values will rise; if it Is not the city as a whole will be tho loser. The United States Steel corporation being the largest property owner in Gary and being responsible for the whole success of the enterprise would be taking money out of Its own pocket If it operated a street car service to the detriment of the public. The very fact that the Gary-Hammond franchise provides that interurban companies desiring to pass through the city may use the right of way of the franchise holding concern upon the payment of proper compensation and abiding by the rules of the company is proof that the steel company is not desirous of securing a monopoly of the traction business but is simply determined to control it in the Interests of the company and the citizens of Gary. Already the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend electric railway has secured a right of way through the very heart of Gary and will begin operating trains between Gary and Hammond and other points on the line by next fall. In fact, considering the proposition as a whole it is the remarkably good fortune of Gary that a company is willing to begin the construction and operation of a. street railway system when tho city Is still In the embriotic stage of Its development and its citizens have no reason to expect such conveniences in eo new a city. The board of trustees Is taking the right stand In the matter when its members declare that all things being equal the Gary-Hammond traction company should be favored above the other seekers of franchise rights whose ability to carry out their promises depends upon the success of "wild cat financeering" or where tho interests of the traction company in the city of Gary is nil. THE WEATHER MAN proved that he had a soft spot in his heart for the Grand Army Veterans and gave them ideal weather yesterday. Although the ranks was somewhat thinned, they made a fine showing and did not flinch at tho march. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT -made another hit yesterday at Indianapolis with the "safe and sane" man, when he said the administration had no enemies to punish. That bunch have always feared the swing of the big stick. THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE passes out of existence after 12 years of life. A paper printed for the purpose of furthering one-man interest can never be popular with the ruMie. THE PRESIDENT of the Chicago schoolhoard is up in arms at the Teachers' Union. We have always considered the schoolmarm job as a profession and above the trades unions. KUROKI yesterday stated that he admired Chicago's style of headgear and tho Western Metropolis has another cause for gloating over New York.

Mrs. J. Lipman was the guest of her mother in Chicago yesterday. Miss Ida Koeukycr spent yesterday with her parents in Highlands. Miss Florence Doego will spend the day with relatives in St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Thiel spent yesterday the gjaests of relatives in Toleston. Thomas Smith of Englewood was tho guest of relatives in this city yesterday. Miss Hazel Webb has returned from Lowell where she visited for a few days. Mrs. W. B. Conkey, Jr. spent Wednesday afternoon with friends in Woodlawn, Mrs. D. L. Carlan has returned from a weeks visit with relatives and friends in Edgewater, II L

..$3.00 ..$1.50 CENT

, .ONE and at once swung It over to the republt the election of William McKinley. Thi the prestige which the Times-Herald will of the Times by which all the demo and became the recognized organ of its and worked for Palmer and Buckner It failed to win back its democratic valuable plant and an Associated Press, Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbins visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reid in Chicago yesterday. Miss Kate Emery was the guest of friends at the matinee In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. George Mead has gone to Steger, ior a visit with relatives friends. and Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Brune HHbmuth, SSS Sibley street, a ten-pound baby- boy. Mrs. R. Schafer and children of Dolton spent the day visiting friends In Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Dickenson are the guests of relatives in Michigan City for a few days. Miss Aglc Glazier of Merriville was the guest of Mr. II. G. Merrill and Mrs E. Bayna today.

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S N A P F V SUMMARIES STANDING 0FTHE CLUBS. AMEnir A v irifir f , , -m.--m -a. V-S M-o

W. L. pet. ..25 11 .CSM ..25 13 .65$ ..19 14 .576 ..18 16 .529 IS 18 .500 -.15 23 .395 -12 25 .324 10 22 .313 LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. - - ' K .74 ..23 . 9 .757 ..21 14 .600 ..IS 15 .545 -.15 22 .405 15 22 .405 ..10 27 .270 10 29 .256 SSOCIATION. W. L pet. ..21 14 .600 21 15 .53 ..17 14 .54S -.17 19 .472 ..18 21 .462 ..17 20 .459 ..IS 22 .450 -.15 19 .441 : LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. ..19 7 .731 ..19 7 .731 ..15 11 .577 -.15 11 .577 ..12 12 .500 ..13 14 .481 .. 5 21 .192 .. 4 19 .174 LEAGUE. W. L IV t. ..IS 10 .-13 ..19 14 .576 ..15 13 .536 ..15 15 .500 .13 14 .41 ..14 16 .414 ..12 17 .414 .11 IS .379

Chicago Cleveland ..... Detroit .... New York . '. Philadelphia .. fct. Loui Boston NATIONAL Club. Philadelphia .. Pittsburg , Boston Cincinnati ..... Brooklyn St. Louis i AMERICAN Club. Columbus . . Kansas City Milwaukee . St. Paul ... Toledo Indianapolis Louisville .. THREE EYE .-iut. Decatur Rock Island . . . Clinton Peoria Springfield Cedar Rapids . Dubuque CENTRAL Club. Canton Dayton Terre Haute South Bend . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. Chicago, S; St. Louis, 2. St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0. New York. 3; Washington, 1. Washington, 9; New York. 2.( Seven innings.) Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 1. Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 4. v-ieveiana, l; Detroit, 0. (Ten nlngs.) Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 0. inNATIONAL league. Chicago, 7; Pittsburg. 1. Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 4. Philadelphia. 5; New York, 2. New York. 6; Philadelphia. 1. Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 5. (Fifteen innings.) Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 1. Boston. 4; Brooklyn. 0. Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 3. (Fourteen innings.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul. 2; Minneapolis. 1, Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul, 3. Columbus, 3; Louisville, 0. Columbus, 6; Louisville, 0. Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 1. Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, 4. (Ten innings.) THREE EYES LEAGUE Rock Island, 2; Clinton, 1. Rock Island, 6; Clinton, 1. Cedar Rapids, S; Dubuque, 0. Cedar Rapids, 8; Dubuque, 2. Decatur, 2; Bloomington, 1. Decatur. 3; Bloomington, 0. Springfield, 7; Peoria, 1. Peoria, 5; Springfield, 4. (Ten nlngs.) inCENTRAL LEAGUE. Evansville, 5; Terre Haute, 4. Evansville, 8; Terre Haute, 6. Springfield, 7; Dayton, 5. Springfield, 3; Dayton, 1. Grand Rapids, 3; South Bend, 2 innings.) (Ten Grand Rapids, 4; South Bend, 0. Wheeling, 1; Canton, 0. (Eleven innings.) Wheeling, 2; Canton, 1. WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City, 6; Omaha. 5. Sioux City, 4; Omaha, 1. (Seven innings.) Des Moines, 7; Lincoln, 6. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL GAMES. Cornell. 3; Pennsylvania, 1. Minnesota, 2; Notre Dame, 1. Brown, 3; Yale, 2. Michigan, 13; Ohio State. 3. Notre Dame, 6; Wabash, 1. Holy Cross, 6; Portsmouth, 0. Bowdofn, 5; Bates, 2. Wesleyan, 4; Tufts, 1. Central University, 12; Miami, S. Wenona High, 4; El Paso High, 2. Monmouth, 3; Knox, 3. Cutler, 11; Beloit, 1. De Pauw. 3; Rose Plytechr.ic, L Albion, 4; Mount Pleasant, 3 Galena, 6; St. Joseph, 3. GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. After twenty-one rounds of the hardest milling ever witnessed by the miners at Tonopah, Mike Schreck won the decision from Marvin Hart yesterday, and now stands before the pub lic as the logical candidate for Jef fries' old shoes. Hart, though defeat ed, was not disgraced, as he Is said to have broken his hand in the early part of the fight and with that handicap still continued to swap punches with Schreck and took all the gruelling handed out until his seconds threw a towel into the ring. From the gong Hart waded into Schreck and kept up the fusilada for ten rounds when he seemed to tire, but picked up again about the fifteen and the last three rounds were faster than the first. Hart was knocked down several times, the first time it seemed as though he was passing away but he recovered and went at It again. Had It not been for the action of the seconds, Hart could have gone many more rounds and the outcome might have been diSerent,

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

li GIL, Tha Sox took the first game from the Browns yesterday by a runaway score of S to 2. but went down to defeat In the second game by 2 to 1. Every other team in the American league won and lost, which goes a long way towards showing the close race that will be run this year in the league. The Browns used Jacobson in the first game, with Smith in the box for the Sox. and it looked for the first few innings as if it would be a good game. Jacobsen was wild, however, and was hit hard in spots, but Smith was nearly as bad although the perfect work of his team mates, particularly Sullivan, saved the day for him. In the afternoon Altrock was up against Glade, and the latter had the Sox buffaloed all the way through. Niles robbed the home team's rally by s'tealing a hit from Jones by a good catch, doubling Eddie Hahn at first and retiring the side. Isbell, Donahue and Glade showed some star fielding stunts during the afternoon session. The Cubs won two games from Pittsburg, the scores being 6 to 4 and 7 to 1. The Cubs struck a batting streak in the morning game that netted them nine hits and they refused to stop during the afternoon session and walloped Victor Willis for fourteen more bingles. Kling, Hofman and Slagle got the honors in batting during the morning game and in the afternoon contest Sheckard and Chance got three hits each. New York and Philadelphia split even, the Giants winning the afternoon game. The rejuvenated Cincinnati bunch won two from St. Louis, and Brooklyn and Boston split even. Chicago now has a clear lead of one game over the scrappy Giants, and as they soon will open a home series they should hold it easily. The Hammond baseball team showed its class yesterday against the Senecas by trimming them to the tune of 4 to 1, Donahue allowing only one hit to the visitors. The game was a corker from start to finish and showed that there is not a team in the semi-pro field that has anything on the locals. The local twirler struck out eleven men while Finnegan, who was in the box for the visitors struck out three and allowed nine hits. Jones at four times up got three hits and led the players of both teams in batting. The Joe Long Colts won from the Beloit Beavers by a score of 11 to 0. Peter Pan, the fast Keene colt, showed his heels to the stable mate. Superman, yesterday and cantered home In fast time in the rich Belmont stakes. The horse was under the charge of Lucky Mountain and appeared on the books at 7 to 10 and 1 to 4. He made a runnning race of it all the way through and at no time was in danger. 50,000 people were present and the bookmakers were kept busy from start to finish recording the bets placed. The winner casrjed in $23,000 as Its share of the purs. The quarreling of the promoters at Davenport, la., resulted in the death of the boxing game in that city, and now the Hyland-McFarland bout and several other good ones that were billed at that city must seek other quarters. It was the old story, the managerial bunch could not stand prosperity. At Churchill Downs, Louisville yesterday they pulled oft a 100 to 1 shot in the second race. Moomlight Purphy was the name attached to the goat, but despite this handicap It romped home, and the man who sweeps up the track had two bucks down and won't work any more for a while. The Pullman trotting races proved an attraction for many Hammond lovers of the harness racing fjame. The races were the first of a good card billed for Saturday afternoons beginning June 15. Four races were pulled off and they proved very interesting. The Hammond team will play the Elgins here next Sunday and will have to look close or they, will have their record of victories spoiled. The Colts will hook up with the Pirates of Chicago. Ths Whittier Colts won from the Baptist team at Harrison park yesterday by a score of 8 to 5. Ebert and Whittier of the locals got a two base hit each. Cornell defeated Harvard yesterday in the eight-oared 'varsity race by three-quarters of a length. The endurance of Cornell won for them. Brown defeated Yale yesterday at Providence, R. I., by a score of 3 to 2. Notre Dame won and lost from Minnesota and Wabash, the former winning by 2 to 1. Tom Longboat easily won from Frank Neibrieh in a three mile race at Buffalo yesterday. Fred Lydick of South Bend won the Marathon race of six miles at that city yesterday. Beware of 0intinent3 for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury 'will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES la the only medium of exchange between the employer and the employe In Lake county.

if HDTF h TYFTh 1 I OFFER

VALUES !

The greatest La the market today are Steinways The new Steinways at the new scale of prices present values that are entirely unapproached. No other instrument offers 6uch quality and no other will keep your investment so safe. Think of it, a Steinway seldom depreciates in value, more than $15.00 a year. Also at the present time an unusual large number of Second-Hand Steinways in perfect order at low prices, and Slightly-Used Steinways practically as good as new. Write today for "Portfolio of World's Artists" (free), which will bring you lull information, prices, etc. Pianos Shipped Everywhere Freight usually about $5.0 0. Easy First Payment; then monthly or quarterly installments if desired. Steinway & Sons 107 E. 14th Street New YorK CityTHE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammoud. A comparative statement of deposit Hi nee our opening dayi May 12, 190Q $ 14,OSO.OO June 12, liW)6 93,312.03 July 12, 1SXMJ ftS.975.lS August 11, 1906 12S.07S.70 September 12, 1900 147,433.72 October 12, 1900 102.lS5.aS November 12, 1900 172.7K8.S4 December 12, 1900 172,481.00 January 12, 1907 220,155.43 January 26, 1S07 236,548.48 Xo County, City or School Funds Included In the above. We are tbe youngest bank In Hammond. Our first birthday was on Mny S, 1907. THREE PER CENT. PAID OX SAVINGS AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Give us a trial and be convinced of our fair treatment. DERMA VIVA Whitens the Skin Red, Brown or Dark Face. Xeck, Arms or Hands Made White at Once or Your Honey Rack. Is used in place of powder. Has same elTect but does not show. Contains no poisons and does not peel the skin. ERUPTIONS, MOTHS. FRECKLES, or L1VEKSPOTS. cured In a very short time. Delightful after shaving. On Pale at all Drug and Dep't stores. Price 50c. Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell you because their profit is greater, bent prepaid for 60c. De sure to Ask for Derma Viva. DERMA VIVA CO. 155 Washington St Chicago, 111. LIOX STORE DRUG DKPT. Local Agent. Final results of tbe ball games In THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES' Sporting Extra. FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THEIR DISTEICT NO. 1. All Hammond Including West Hammond. $ 444 Miss Anna E. Grey 43,250 Miss Nora Keilley, stenographer at Jurlge McMahon's office 31,000 Mis3 Callie Johnson, telephone operator at Simplex..... 19,000 Misa Daisy Emery 18,000 Miss Anna Kruse, clerk, Ruhstadt's 14,750 Miss Eouise Siebert, Hammond Baking company 11,000 Miss Arlie Tieche, clerk. Lion store 5,000 Miss Ada Johnson, 144 Sibley street 1,250 Miss Ella Michael, 537 Sibley street 1.S50 Miss Martha Belau, 121 Charlott avenue 1,500 DISTRICT K0. 2. Wbltlng and Robertsdale. Miss Katherine Bader, Robertadale 12,230 Miss Nellie Hennephin, telephone operator. Whiting .....12.075 Mlas Ola Van Camp, Whiting.... Js.OOo Miss Nellie McEni!. Whiting Supply store 7,000 Miss Irene Carringer, 6 New York avenue. Whiting 1,500 Miss Anna Munisberg, grocery store, Robertsdale 1,250 DISTRICT NO. 3. East CLlcaso and Indiana e Harbor. Miss Gertrude cago Miss Felicia Cole. East ChlOrdner, Indiana Harbor 12.000

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Miss Jennie Green, East Chicago. 7,6S(i Miss Helen Garbin, Indiana Harbor, postmistress 6.000 Miss Edith Evans, East Chicago.. 3.60'j Miss Grace M-"ss, East Chicago.. 2,250 Mia Clara Szymanskl, Indiana Harbor 1.000

Oil account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days Top Buggies from , $3S $0 v Open Buggies from 325Q v Surry Lea Quarter Top Wool Trimming, up to date S9 00 Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy 7s Rubber Tires.... 63.00 Express Wagons J J 39 "00 Up; Single Buggy Harness 675 Tjp Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIGER TELEPHONE 17Q2 218 SIBLEY ST

"WHEN OTHERS FAIL'

COXSUL.T Here to Stay ' -- 7-.

1ii.e. crockett, b. sm m. d. Commercial Bank Bldg. Hammond

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CONTRACTORS

Esthnutes Furnished on Short IVotice Phone 1983 Office 25 Rimbach Building HAMMOND

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ruuoi, ma oiuer personal propertj, wrcneai removal xa jam to rjr a ua borrows money on bis real estate. You can set say amount tram iiO to&Looo In

hours after making application. You repaj ta email weekly r mouLalr psymesU to, auit your pares and at a very low cost. Positively no taqcilrtss mads, which lnirorea aefcioat pabikity. Our contract are drawn tor from one month to on year aa4 a rebata la allowed it paid before contract expiree. . If you cannot call, write or phono (or oax repreaetxtativa. THE CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. Room 200 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago

Telephone South GhJoaTO 104

Open Mon Tflurs. and Sat. erenlngs until Or Address Uoolc Box fP TO 1

THE CANDIDATES WHO HAVE ENTERED THE RACE OFFICIAL STANDING UP TO DATE

DISTRICT NO. 4. Crown Point Center, Ross and Wlnfleld Townships. Miss Mayme Maillet, clerk in treasurer's office, Crown Point 6,500 Miss Cora Fowler, telephone operator 3.500; Miss liable Crawford, school teacher. Crown Point Miss Ruby Wilson, school teachear. Crown Point Miss Katie Ainsworth. school teacher, Crown Point Miss Edith Fuller, school teacher. Crown Point Miss Bessie Rosenbauer, clerk la postorhce Miss Lois M. Hughes, telephone operator 1.000 DISTRICT NO. 5. St, John, Hanover, West Creek e and Eagle Creek. e Misa Matilda Miller, St. John 9.400 Misa Estelle Keilman, Dyer 1.250 Miss Hattle Foster, Lowell 1,000 Miss Elizabeth Webber, Cedar Lake 1,000 Miss Ethel Danis, Lowell. ....... Miss Flora Fuller. Creston . . . . . . Miss Edith Kennedy, Lowell Miss Mary Richards, West Creek Miss Ina Hayden, Cedar Lake... Miss Hazel Mitch, Cedar Lake... Miss Ruby Farlev, Lowell Miss Clara Gerlach, St. John Miss Lizzie Thieien. St. John... Miss Liura Scherer, St. John... Miss Veronica Boeker, St. John.. Miss Alma Stommel. Dyer Miss Alphonsa Walter. Dyer Miss Edna Hasten, Dyer These candidates no votes received. It's the hustUr t ho Is going to -win ont In this contest and as a reward will enjoy one of the finest vacations of Iter life. If yon want to so to Jamestown at our expense yon. will bare to hastle.

Friday. Mav 31. 1907.

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3est equipped office In the Calumet district lor the successful treatment of Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Lung and all Special Diseases of Men and Women Consultation Free and Invited. Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 and 7 to 8

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AMESTOWW

DISTRICT NO. 6. Calnmet, Hobart und North Townships, N'ot Including Dls4 irict 1, 2 and 3. Miss Anna Blaumire. Lake Station 52,150 Miss Lela Mlchaelson. Hobart. ...16.000 Miss Amanda Bullock, Hobart... 6,000 Miss Bankus, Gary 1,000 DISTRICT NO. 7. South Chicago, including Cole- e 4 hour, East Side, South Deerlng and Hegewiseb, 111. Miss Anna Douer, South Deering 10,100 Miss Gertrude Hughes, South Chicago 6,000 Miss Mary E. Heslin, South Chicago 4,150 Miss Hattle Karnsie. South Chicago, clerk at Lederers 3,250 Mis3 Lillian Doe, stenographer, Ryan Car works. Hegnwisch... 3,000 Miss Levanche Martindale, Hegewisch, music store 2,250 Mies Mary McDonals, grocery store, Hegewisch 1,500 DISTRICT NO. 8. Stoney Island, Kensington, Dura- O e side, Roselaad, Dauphin Park, Pullman and West Pullman. 44 MIps Lillian Alson, Alson real estate office, Burneide 3,500 Miss Evelyn Anderson, clerk at People's drug store. West Pullman 2,000 Miss Alice Cassidy, 12146 Green street. West Pullman l S00 Miss Lillian Schmidt. 1192? Wallace street, West Pul man 1230 Ml3 Cora Lra. West Pullman.. . M.ss ina Carlson. West Pullman Miss Irene Ccillr s, West " Pullman Miss Josephine Siombrice," West Pullman .

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