Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Fridav, Juno 14. 1907.
-
The Lake County Times
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."
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CALUMET REGION NEARS ITS DESTINY.
Prophesies regarding the future of the Calumet region aro coming true every day. The hopes of the future become the certainties of the present and the actualities of the past. The locating of the American Car & Foundry company in the vicinity of Gary lias caused scarcely a flutter of excitement in Lake county and yet it means millions of taxable property is to he added to the lists; that enough people will he added to the population of the county to build another Indiana Harbor, and that the region as a whole is triumphantly progressing toward its destiny, that of being the center of the iron and steel industry of the world. The prophesy is coming true that Gary is but the beginning and that the subsidiary corporations that are locating in its vicinity will equal it in importance. The eyes of the world are on the Calumet region and as its marvelous advantages become known, billions of capital will pour Into it and will in turn produce other billions of wealth. The average man can but dimly see what the effect will be on the region in the future. The locating of other industries along the river will mean that the river will have to be widened and deepened. The widening and deepening of the river will bring traffic. The traffic will create the demand for docks and wharves until, to try to estimate the end would be folly. It is inconceivable. Even the government will be compelled to take cognizance of the demands of the new region and will doubtless in the near future authorize improvements in the rivers and harbors of the region until the Calumet river with its numerous harbor connection with the lake will be the greatest port in the world. A city will be built up around it with the factories confined to the north Bide of the river and the business and residence portions to the south, and before many years have passed Chicago will have to recognize a great municipality in Indiana as its Brooklyn. OF the conviction of Mayor Eugene Schmitz of San Francisco the whole
country may be proud. With pessimists everywhere pointing to the corruption that has at times seemed Inseparable from the prevailing forms of municipal government, with examples here and there of municipalities that are apparently In the grasp of unscrupulous politicians, it i3 reassuring, to say the least, when out of the hopelessness of such a situation there arises a man like Rudolph Spre.ckles who Is willing to use his wealth and influence to break up such a gang of grafters as Mayor Schmitz represented. It proves that even now there are men to rise to every occasion, and that this country will go right on correcting errors, overcoming difficulties and righting wrongs and In spite of everything, will maintain its position as the most progressive and enlightened nation that the world has ever seen. WITH Industries locating in the Calumet region so fast that it Is hard to keep track of any but the large ones, the thought of a business panic is about the last one to enter the average man's head.
WITH THE EDITORS
BETWEEN TRAINS
Fighting the White Plague. The legislature of Pennsylvania has voted the enormous sum of $1,000,000 for the carrying on of war against tuberculosis. There uro already in Pennsylvania two state sanatoria for victims of the disease, erected with money generously etven for the purpose by Henry
Phipps, the wealthy ironmaster. The state's million dollar appropriation will be expended under the direction of the state commissioner of health. Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. One of the plans is to select two places in the forest and mountain reservations of the state, where sanatoria for tuberculosis will bo established. He believes not in largo hospitals, but in small cottages, wheref resh air, plenty of light, and other wholesome surroundings. together with good food and skilled attendance, hold out to every consumptive a chance to avail himself of modern facilities for getting well. The commissioner also desires to set up in every county a laboratory for the study of the disease. The cause for which this enormous appropriation the largest ever made by any state has been set apart by Pennsylvania is not less important to the people of Wisconsin than to those
of the Keystone state. A small state appropriation has been devoted to tho establishment of a state sanatorium for tuberculosis, and now, owing to the
public spirit and indefatigable energy
of a number of citizens of Milwaukee,
mostly physicians. Milwaukee county is to be, provided with facilities, avail
able at cost to people of small means,
for fighting tuberculosis with fresh
air. The $5,000 in aid of the enterprise voted by the common council
will be money well bestowed. Milwau kee Evening Wisconsin.
Provocation Enough.
A deaf old gentleman dined with a
family where grace was always said. When the guests were seated the host
bowed his head and began to repeat the accustomed verse in a subdued.
reverent tone.
"Eh? What s that?" demanded the deaf old gentleman, who sat beside
him.
The host smiled patiently and began
again, in a louder, more deprecatory
voice.
"Speak a little louder. I don't catch
what you say," the old gentleman per sisted.
A low ripple of laughter went around
the table. The host, his face crimson
with embarrassment, raised his voice and repeated the verse. The deaf
gentleman did his best to hear, but failed. He placed one hand upon his host's arm.
"What did you say?" he demanded irascibly. Tho host cast him an angry glance. "D n it, I'm saying grace," he snap
ped. June Lippincott's.
S IN A F P Y ; SUMMARIES 2
PVWJ BY
GIL
fought them all off. J. W. Gates bet $10,000 on her at 4 to 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago New York . Philadelphia Pittsburg . . Cincinnati . Boston .... Brooklyn . . St. Louis . .
W. .3U .31 , .27 .24 . .I'J . .IS , .15 . .11
L. 10 14 IS 18 2 2S 'J o 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W.
Chicago 32 Cleveland 32 Detroit 26 Philadelphia 25 New York 20 St. Louis 19 Washington 14 Bostun 15
L.
15 17 17 22 24 29 2U 31
Pet. .7 S3 .689 .600 .571 .401 .391 .319 .2 SO
Pet. .01 .653 .605 .532 .455 . 3 i 6 .333 .326
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Minneapolis Toledo I miia uapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Louisville St. Paul
W. .31
. .23 . . 23 . .21 . .20
L. 1 8 21
2 4 26 26 31
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha . . . . Des Moines Lincoln 1 ten ver Sioux City . Pueblo
W. . .30 . 26 27 , . 2 0 .21 , .14
L.
20 l'j 2 (J 21 2 4 34
W.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
L. 16 17 18 1 6 20 2 3
2 2 2 3
Springfield Wheeling Evansville
Canton 10 Dayton 20 Grand Rapids 16 South Bend 17 Terre Haute 17
23
THREE EVE LEAGUE. W. L. Rock Island 27 12 Decatur 23 13 Springfield 21 14 Peoria 21 15 Cedar Rapids 21 17 Clinton 18 20 Rloomington 10 24 Dubuque 5 31
Pet.
.633 .543 .532 .500 .4M .469 .417 .392
Pet. .600 .57S .4 HH .4SS .467 .292
Pet. .579 .564 .561 .543 .500 .410 .436 .425
Pet. .692 .639 .Con .583 .553
.474
.294
.139
suburb. Stahl took a look at the situation and decided that with a little remodeling the baseball park at Ninetyeighth street and Commercial avenue would be the right spot, and forthwith bought the franchise from John Hand and George W. McGurn. He will start operations on Saturday and will play with the River Forests at the iatter's grounds, and on Sunday will play first base against the strong Arlons, who have been trimming all comers. Stahl proposes to fit out the team with the best possible talent that can be secured, and Jimmy Callahan and the other semi-pro magnates will aid Stahl by booking their attractions at South Chicago. McGurn last night bought stock in the Normal club from Willis Melville and will still be in the field.
The Grand American handicap to be held at the Chicago Gun club, will be a record breaker In point of entries and 433 names are now on the lists to compete. The men entered are all the crack shots of the country and the sport will be keen.
BOXING BOUTS AT CHICAGO HEIGHTS.
Many Good ThingH on the Kills and Rig Crowd Is Expected to Attend This lloxlng CnrnUal.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, : St. Louis, 1; Boston, 0. Pittsburg-New York rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 6. Washington-Detroit rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, C 3; Minneapolis, 0 4, Columbus, 2 3; Kansas City, 1 4. Louisville, 0; St. Paul, 1. Toledo-Detroit wet grounds.
CENTRAL LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 2; Wheeling, 1. South Bend, 1; Springfield, 3. Evansvllle-Canton wetg rounds. Grand Rapids, 0; Dayton, 1.
THREE EYE LEAGUE. , Rock Island, 3; Springfield, 6. Clinton, 3; Decatur, 0. Dubuque, 5; Peoria, 9. Cedar Rapids, 5; Bloomington, 3.
The Highlanders took another drop yesterday when the Sox paid them a visit and came away with the game by a score of 4 to 3. The winning run came in the ninth inning when Jones broke the ice with a single, was advanced by Isbell, took third on Dona
hue's out and came home on Davis safe swat to center. Keefe was sent in to do the twirling for the High
landers, but was walloped good and
plenty during the first inning and three runs were tallied off five hits. Kitson then went in and although ten hits were made by the Sox in the eight innings, onlv one run resulted. In the fifth in
ning Walsh weakened a bit and the
New Yorkers got three runs and tied
the score. Dougherty got even with his
old team mates by hitting out a single and two two-baggers.
South Chicago, June 14. Chicago
Heights is to have an old fashioned car
nival of boxing this evening and the
local fans are preparing to attend in
large numbers, Entered in the various classes are some of the best boys in Chicago and the Calumet region, and the going should be right smart all the way. The lads have been faithfully training for several weeks and are ready to go into the ring lit to light until the referee shall say enough. The bouts aro to be held in Bonaths opera
Telegraph News by Direct Wiro from All Over Indiana.
Lebanon, Ind.. June 14. On the third day 'of the trial before Judge Altaian. of tho cause of Itoiror II. Shiel and others against tho licit Railway company and others, for S'JOO.OOO damages, brought hero on a change of venue from Marion county. It, ll.shiol. tho only witness yet called, was still
ded" throughout the game by the spectators. He fielded one ball aud retired a runner at first, but the neit time a ball c-.ir.ie his way he missed It by several feet. He refused to play further out than the base line because the distance was too great to walk.
Somebody yelled from the bleachers: "If you're a playwright why don't you play right?" Mrs. Iawton Talk to Children. Martinsville. Iud., June 14. Mrs. Henry W. I, aw ton, widow of the famous general, who, with her daughters, Frances. Katheriue and Louise, are cucsts nt tho home of lr. and Mrs. K. V. tlreone, of thi- city, visited a kindergarten Ln the morning conducted by Misses Margaret Neal. Hazel Toner and (lattis Thompson, and entertained the children with a fairy story with a pretty moral.
The Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers could not get away with yesterday's game from the Chance aggregation and went down to defeat by a score of 4 to 2. Ruelbach pitched the whole game for the Cubs and kept the hits scattered throughout, except for the eighth inning when the two runs came over the plate. Rucker allowed the Cubs ten good bingles and lost his nerve in the last three innings, when all the runs were scored. Rucker Is the southpaw who defeated tho Cubs on their trip east and they were Just waiting for him with blood in their eyes. Brown will probably be in the box against Pastorius today.
the short route
class Kid Hogan and Packy Bacon will
clash and in tho welter weight Ed Johnson and Con O'Keefe will come together. In the final Young Sharkey and George Kirby, two of the best boys of their weight. 154 pounds, in this section will entertain the spectators. Kir
and is in excellent shape for the en
counter as is Sharkey. Twelve automobiles will leave South Chicago for the bouts and another caravan will start
from Hammond.
on the stand. Tho evidence so far has
house and already the sale of tickets been along the line of prov n tint durindicates that the theatre will scarcely j th JS s audVv) there be large enough to hold all the fans. " , i-w mm i.untn In the 115 pound class. Jimmy Kelley ted conspiracy between the Belt will step six rounds to a decision with Hail-way company and Union Stock Youns MeCall and both boys are aware Yards, Kingau & Co.. the Indiana Nathat a win means higher honors and tlonal bank and other defendants, to more contests and will go out to win put the plaintiffs out of business by
hy the short route, in the 12j pound creating a boycott against them.
Caught 'Km "Coruln' and OoinV
Shlel testiiled that tho organi ration, among the stockholders of the Union Stock Yards company and commission men and dealers doing business there fls the live stock exchange had that
by has been training with Tony Caponl end In view; that the members of the
organization entered into a conspiracy to drive the plaintiffs out of the field by a system of giving them long weights when they bought and short weights when they sold, requiring them to -weigh on scales located at a distance from pens occupied by them, causing a loss by shrinkage and delay. Three Pecks to the Bushel? He testiiled that they overcharged for corn by measuring It to thcra in
Had Prospect for Crops. Evansville. Ind., June 14. A rala torrent occurred in Union township, Vanderburg county, a lew miles below here and hundreds of acres of corn land were inundated. lYospeeta fop all ltottom crops between here and Cairo. 111., being ruined, aro. becoming serious. Too Quick with His Plea. New Albany, Ind.. Juno 14. Chasw Overall, accused of burglary, and the first person to bo tried under the new law, entered a plea of guilty before
he discovered that the sentence ranged from ten to twenty years, instead of two to fourteen.
Jim Jeffries has decided to re-enter the ring once more if Bill Squires wins from Tommy Burns and already there is a $50,000 purse in view. Tex Rickard, the Goldfield promotor, is the man who is responsible for the forcing of the big fellow out of his retirement and all Jeffries asks is three months to get into shape. RicVard visited Squires and saw Bill in training and came away fully impressed that he is a good man to go up against our champion. The bout will probably be pulled off at the little Nevada town made famous by the GansNelson fight.
WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines, 12; Pueblo, 9. Omaha, 8; Sioux City, 3. Lincoln, 4; Denver, 3. (Ten innings).
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler of America, has got the travelling bee in his bonnet and will cross the pond
in search of big game. He will give exhibitions In all the big cities of the continent and will engage in a match with George Hackenschmidt if he can
bring it arounu. In all he will spend the best part of a year abroad if his
plan works right.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New Y'ork. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
With the advent of Jake Rtahl into the semi-pro field at South Chicago, the game ought to take a boom In that
Rube Waddell got a setback In his latest spurt from the Cleveland team
who won out by a score of 6 to 5
Three pitchers were used against the erratic one. Rhoades who went in to twirl, was off color and was relieved by Clarkson, who pitched a good game until the ninth when Delahanty was put ln to bat for him and Liebhard
took the rubber. My, how the Naps
cling to the coat tails of the Sox.
The Keene stable annexed another stake event yesterday at New Y'ork
with the game little pony, Meggs Hill
This colt, hardly larger tnan a pony, is as game as a rooster and although
three good horses tried to beat her out in the stretch, she gamely went on and
MADE HIS RECORD CLEAN.
Driver Had Missed One Rock and Had
to Go Back.
Some years ago Gen. Miles started
to drive from Red T.ndae Tnnt to
Cody, Wyo., to see his friend, Buffalo a thrk basket. Inducing the Hull-
Conies from a Had Tooth. F.enham, Ind.. June II. John Whit, taker, -2 years old. is dead at his horn ln this place, the result of cancer, caused by a defective tooth. Tho trouble began a year ago. He submitted to two operations whiih failed of relief.
Bill. The road was rough, and the reckless driving of the man holding the lines made it seem rougher, but the Indian fighter comnressed his
lips and clung to the seat without
complaint. When near Cody the gen-
nna National bank to make demand on them for payment of loans before they were due, by creating tho impression that they -were failing. Offered $100,000 to Quit. Shlel testified that President Rauh,
Killetl by a Piece- of Iron. Torre Haute, Ind., June 14. John. McDonald, a man of family, was killed, nt the Highland iron and steel rolling mill, when a piece of Iron frora the mammoth shears struck Lira In tn chest.
eral suddenly prodded the driver in of toe Union Stock Yards company, the back with his walking stick and In lS9- offered defendants $100,000 to
said curtly: "Driver, turn around." atjanaon tne organization or a conipet"What?" exclaimed the astonished in stock 3"ards company, one of the driver. "Do as I tell you," command- conditions of which agreement was ed Miles. So the man turned the that defendants should cease to reprehorses about and started bs-k to Red sent certain eastern buyers. To this Lodge. "Now turn here," ordered Hhody said to Rauh, he testified. "In Miles, after they had driven a few Jerusalem they betrayed their friends yards. Convinced that his distin- bu ,n Home, by the living gods they
guished passenger had suddenly lost nevcr did.
his mind, the driver turned about once more and started for Cody. "There!" exclaimed Miles, in a tone of satisfaction, as the side wheels struck a stone and he bounded Into the air. "You hit it! Now, driver, you can go back to Red Lodge and
TOO STRENUOUS FOR ADE
Playwright Who Conldn't Play Right When It Came to the National Game He Retires. Lafayette, Ind., June 14. The Slg-
tell them that you drove 75 miles and ma Chi fraternity, of which George never missed a rock. You've hit Ade Is a member, closed its annual rethem, every one." union at Purdue university and Ade
was the central figure. At the base ball game he appeared in negligee attire, -wearing outing trousers, an undershirt, broad-rimmed straw hat and hose of vivid hue. He played right
field on the "Sig" alumni team against the active "Sigs." It was a three inning game, but would have been longer but for the fact that Ade hurt one of the fingers on his right hand and decided that the game was too strenu
ous. The bleachers were crowded and the
The auto horn goes honk-honk-honk; celebratel Purdue alumnus was "kid-
ine engine rai-a-iai; A piece of glass, and then, alas! The blamed old tire goes fiat! Cleveland Plain Dealer.
rne norse ne wanted. A Scotch farmer bought a horse. Going home he thought a drink would refresh it, so he got a pail of water, but the animal would not take it. On reaching home he gave it a feed of corn, but it would not touch that either. "Ye're the vera horse for me if ye only work!" the farmer was heard to say.
Vmriuridu Ctttvbori. When the Venezuelan cowboy wishei to catch a bull or cow for branding or for any purpose, he rides alongside !t and, with horse and bovine on the dead run, stoops from his saddle, grasps the creature's tall and with a sharp, peculiar twist tends tho animal rolling on its back. Frora the force with which It falls the creature's horns almost Invariably pin Its bead, to the ground, giving tho vaquero time to dismount and sit on its head, holding the animal helpless to rise, while a companion ties its legs.
Gen I as and Work. Men give me credit for genius. All tho genius I have lies Just In thii When I have a subject in hand I study It profoundly. Day and night it Is before me. I explore it ln all its bearings. My mind becomes pervaded with it. Then the effort which I make the people are pleased to call the fruit of genius. It is the fruit of labor and thought. Alexander Hamilton.
A Rank Offrnte, "May we have the pleasure of youfc company this evening, colonel?" sha asked. The colonel drew himself up haughtU ly and replied, with every evidence off offended dignity: "Madam, I command a regiment"
The Way it Goes.
The Ruling Pasalon. Beggar Can you help a poor mart to Pedestrian I think you hav touched me before. Beggar Possibly, sir, possibly. You see I'm a stranded photographer, and the old habit of retouching clings, sir.
I FREE TRIP
12 J AMI
Beware of Ointments 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, actins: di
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying HalTa Catarrh Cure be aura you get the genuine. It is taken lntrnallv and made ln Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists. Price, 75o per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pill for copsM-
The Auto-Crat ah. think of that! he went a fearful pace; He did not smile, though all the while lie had a mobile face; lie took no interest in Man, yet sought the human race. The Auto-Crat oh. think of that! I never saw him laugh. In wreckage strewn along the road lie wrote his auto-graph; A horrid smell were suited well to be his epitaph. The Auto-Crat oh. think of that! upon his dying day The only word I overheard he hadn't "auto" say: 'Twas gasoline that brought about his sad auto da fe.
The Auto-Crat oh. think of that!
his end was swift and sharp;
I hope it hurt twas his desertthoughl don't wish to carp
Perhaps he's in a sweeter land and
plays an auto-harp. Ohio Magazine.
Tip to the Barber.
Mamma," said little Elsie, "do men
ever go to heaven?"
N hy, of course, my dear. What
makes you ask?"
"Because I never see any pictures of
angels with whiskers."
'Well" said the mother thoughtfully.
some men do go to heaven, but they
get there by a close shave." San Fran Cisco Monitor.
FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE CANDIDATES WHO HAVE ENTERED THE RACE
THEIR OFFICIAL STANDING UP TO DATE
WNI
Nothing "Star"
DISTRICT NO. 1. All Hammond Including West Hammond.
Miss Anna E. Gray o3,SoO Miss Nora Kellley. stenographer
at Judge McMahon's omee ds.euy
Miss Daisy Emery 23, tOO
Miss Callie Johnson, telepnone
operator at simplex JJ.JoU
Miss Anna Kruse, clerk, Kuh-
stadfs iiu.suu
Miss Iouise Siebert. Hammond
leaking company Id, Sou
Miss Arlie Tieche, clerk. Lion
store o."ou
Miss Ada Johnson, 144 faibley
street . . . : l,Jo0
Miss Klla Michael, 637 feimey
street l.sau
DISTRICT NO. 2. Whiting and Robertsdale.
DISTRICT NO. 4. Crown Point Center. Ross Wintield Townships.
and
Miss Mayme Maillet, clerk ln treasurer's orlice, Crown Point 5,500 Miss Cora Fowler, telephone operator 3,500 Miss Mable 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 in postorfice Miss Lois M. Hughes, telephone operator 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 5. St. John. Hanover, West Creek and Eagle Creek.
Miss Nellie Hennephin, telephone operator. Whiting 14,225 Miss Katherine Bader, Robertsdale 12.250 Miss Ola Van Camp, Whiting 8.000 Miss Nellie McEniff, Whiting Supplv store 7.000 Miss" Irene Carringer. S6 New York avenue. Whiting 1,500 Miss Anna Munisberg, grocery store, Robertsdale 1,250
DISTRICT NO. 3. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
DISTRICT NO. 6. Calumet, Hobart and North Townships, Not Including Districts 1, 2 and 3.
Miss Anna Blaumire. Lake Sta
tion 63,000 Miss Lela Michaelson, Hobart. 15,000 Miss Amanda Bullock, Hobart... 5.000 Miss Bankus, Gary 1,000
Like a Plug
DISTRICT NO. 7. South Chicago, Including Colehour, East Side, South Deering and llegewisch. 111.
Miss Gertrude Cole, East Chicago 22,450 Miss Felicia Ordner, Indiana Harbor 12.000 Miss Jennie Green, East Chicago. 7.6S0 Miss Helen Garbin, Indiana Harbor, postmistress 6.000 Miss Edith Evans, East Chicago.. 3.600 Miss Grace Moss, East Chicago.. 3.250 Miss Clara Szyinanski, Indiana Harbor 1.000
Miss Matilda Miller. St. John 20.S50
Ruth Williams, Lowell 2.900
Miss Estelle Keilman. Dyer 1,250 Miss Elizabeth Webber, Cedar Lake 1.250 Miss Hattie Foster, Lowell 1,000 Miss Ethel Pan is. 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 Farley, Lowell Miss Clara Gerlach, St. John Miss Lizzie Thielen, St. John... Miss Laura Seherer, St. John... Miss Veronica Boeker, St, John.. Miss Alma Stommel. Dyer Miss Alphonsa Walter. Dyer Miss Edna Hasten, Dyer These candidates no votes received.
Miss Anna Douer, South Deering 10,550 Miss Gertrude Hughes, South
Chicago 5.000 Miss Mary E. Heslin, South Chicago 4,150
Miss Hattie Kamsie, South Chicago, clerk at Lederers 3,250
Miss Lillian Doe. stenographer, Ryan Car works, Hegewiseh... 3,000 Miss Levanche Martindale, Hege
wiseh. music store 2,250
Miss Mary McDonals, grocery store, llegewisch 1,500
DISTRICT NO. 8. Stony Island. Kensington, Burnham, Roseland. Dauphin Park, Pullman and West Pullman.
il
Remember, thl content closes the last day of June and yon have only two more wffks left ln whlohh you ran viin a tine trip to Jamestown, and the only -way to win is to keep on working.
Miss Lillian Alson, Alson real estate office, Burnside 3,500 Miss Evelyn Anderson, clerk at People's drug store, West Pull
man 2,000 i
Miss Alice uassi.iy, 121m ureen
street. West Pullman 1,800 1
Miss Lillian fc.cnm1at.ny2s Wallace street. West Pullman 1,250 Miss Cora Lera, West Pullman.. Miss Vina Carlson, West Pullman Miss Irene Collins, West Pullman Miss Josephina Siornbrice, West Pullman ,
The man who drives a wagon or the man who rides an automobile finds
there's nothing like a chew of
Star to satisfy tobacco hunger. On nearly every
automobile ride "Star" is
part of the outfit. Those
whotake their pleas
ure in this way de
mand the best and
only the high quality of
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO is good enough for them. No other chew is so wholesome, so clean, so rich, because no other chew is made of such choice, ripe lea
rso chew is so economical as ctStar" because its full-bodied leaf is elastic and lasting. A ioc. piece of "Star" will "out
chew"ioc. worth of any other kind sold and give far greater satisfaction in the bargain.
"Star" plugs are full 16 oz. weight and honestvalue. "Star" sales equal those of any five other brands.
JjO.OOO.ooo ioc. piece told annually In All Stores
IW :.?. .i list ;. 1
liMiiiSIIIHllMiii