Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUlY TIMES. Tuesday, Julv 9, .1007,

4Ws OTOE THE TEA GUPS Jg

K. F. K -.inert on business. John Idjorak on business. was in Chicago today was in Chicago today Miss Anna Iloltz was in Chicago this afternoon on business. Miss Katie Woltrs was the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. A. Kellar sp-nt the day with friends in Chicago today. Miss Mary Spanier 13 the guest of friends in Chicago today. C. Oliver Holme of Gary was in Hammond today on business. Henry Newoimcr of Lowell was in Hammond today on business. Miss Frances Lundt will visit relatives in East Chicago tonight. Mr. and. Mrs. Edward liackiey visited relatives n Lowell over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J hn Hughes spf-nt Sunday witli relatives in Crown oint. Miss Dorothy Ksehenbaoh spent Sunday with friends in Thornton, 111. George Mil Ion spent Sunday witli his sister at her home in Evamstom Mrs. Louis Sehuitz of Lansing, 111., was shopping in Hammond today. Abo was in Miss ill at h Ottenhrimr of Last Chicago Hammond today on business. A. ('..-novieve i Listings is reported er homo in Yv'est State- street. Miss Nellie Fowler was the guest Of relatives in Crown Point over Sunday. Attorney John M. Stinson was in Hast Chicago on business last evening. 4 Mrs. Frank Lyons and son are in;' relatives in Chicago for a few visitdays. Miss 1. Ua Prnnge will attend Riverview park in Chicago tomorrow evening. Miss Norma Wettengel of Unhurt is visiting friends in Hammond for a few days. Mrs. C. S. Konney is visiting relatives in Lowell for a few days this week. V Miss Klta Schumacher is visiting relatives and friends in Warsaw, Ind., this week. Mrs. Joseph Seymour of Berniee, 111., spent tho day visiting friends in Hammond. Mr. V. B. Carlson has gone to Bush - 11. III., for a months visit with relatives. Miss K. C Ileilley and Robert Kidney will visit friends in Harvey, 111., tonight. v v has returned John Gettlor home after a few day's visit with relatives in 5t. John. Mtss Lottie Donovan of Hast Chicago will spend tho evening with friends in tiammond. - Mrs. John Mattwig has returned homo from a visit with relatives in Black Oak. Miss Cora Winters of Hast Chicago will spend this evening with friends in Hammond. Tho Misses Koch of Whiting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Hammond. Mrs. Mary Bellamy of Monon, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Miss Mary, for a few days. Mrs. Jennie llanehott Hume of Woodlawn spent the day with friends In Hammond. Max Klein lias returned from his vacation 'spent in Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Horsey of visnting relatives days this week. West State street is in Chicago a few At Mrs. J. F. Clark expects to leave today for F.ourbona'.se, 111., for a few days' visit. A s Mrs. Thomas Bur hop of Hast Chicago was tho guest of Miss Linda Kunert yesterday. A Miss Janet Blackburn lias returned from a few days' visit with relatives la Kankakee, 111. - Miss Cora Saxton of Black Oak is visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Iranian for a few days this week. llmer IMnwiddie has returned Lowell where he visited with tives for a few days. from rclaMr. and Mrs. turned from fc-t. relatives over S M. Austgen have reJehn where they visted unday. Madame McAleer of Oak the guest of Mrs. Dietrich a In Payette street today. A Park, was t her home Miss Maud Lewis of Whiting visited Miss Elsa Klein nt her homo in West State at root last evening. Miss Eva Wilson has returned a pleasant visit with the Misses riteenberg in Lansing, III. Mr. and Mrs. liobert Hepner returned from a few week's visit relatives in Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle ?t John were the g'uesta of Mr. Mrs. Henry Huber on Sunday. from Van have with or and

Mrs. Hough of Indiana Harbor, was the guest of Mrs. T. Smith yesterday at her home in Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weatherwax have returned, to their home after a pleasant Vacation spent at St. Joe, Mich. Miss Laura Houk has returned to her home in Crown IVdr.t, after a few days visit witli Miss Ethel Hathaway. Mrs. LV-all of Hyde Park was the gu.-st of Mrs. Cynthia So hi yesterday at her honiu in South Huhmau street. A Miss Ethel Ebright is expected home today f ri.ni B-nton Harbor whore she has been the guest of tlie Misses Curry. .A Mrs. 'borge Mood is expected homo from West Had, n this week after .-in e tended visit there with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Bruce Oriwn Point, morning, the. and daughter, Leona, of were in Hammond this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miio Bruce. Mrs. J. J. Nies returned home this afternoon after a month's visit with relatives and friends in Cleveland and Marion, O. Mr. and Mrs. Samuels of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kaufman at their home in llirnbach avenue over Sun (jay. Miss Margue street went to rite Bolls of East State Parr. Ind., this morning to spend the remainder of the week with relatives. A A Wilbur Wall of Princeton, 111., is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1'. Wall at tiieir home in Michigan avenue for a few days. Misses Blanche and Zelda Irish returned home last evening from a weeks isit with Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Banks und family in Uobart. Mrs. William Zeigler will entertain the ladies of tho Fern Leaf Whist club Thursday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. A A Mrs. John M. Stinson and guest. Miss Julia Stinson of Franklin, Ky., will be the guests of Mrs. W. W. Moberley in Indiana Harbor tomorrow. Misses Alice and Helen Ford were in Chicago yesterday visiting their mother, Mrs. W. K. Ford of May street who is ill at a Chicago hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lautman of Michigan City, are in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild, at their home In South Hohman street. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors. All members arc asked to be present. Mrs. Epstein returned to her home in Kankakee, 111., yesterday after a few days' visit witli her sister, Mrs. A. Marks, at her home in Sibley street. The Knights of Pythias met last evening for their regular meeting and nine candidates were initiated. The regular lodge session was followed by a social hour. A A Mrs. Shanklin left today to spend the summer at Jamestown and other east ern points. Dr. Shanklin will leave tomorrow for the east where he will spend his vacation. Miss Bertha Moon will return to her home in Elkhart the latter part of the week after visiting the Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche at their home in South Hohman street. Thomas and James O'Donnoll and Marie Lonergan returned home this morning after a pleasant weeks vacation spent at the homo of their aunt, Mrs. John Lonergan near Rensselaer. AA Miss Ethel Patterson of Harrisburg. 111., is expected the last of this week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. olm F. Lewis and family at their home in Jtsse street for a month or six weeks. Mrs. Cora B. Edmonds and daughter, Carrie formerly of tills city, who were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Campbell. U15 Truman avenue returned to their home in Chicago last Sunday. A The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George P. Stout in Homewood. All members are urged to be present. A The Martha society of the First Christian church v. ill hold a prayer service Thursday afternoon in the new tabernacle on Calumet avenue. All members of the society are urged to be present and are asked to bring their friends. The Yoan- I.r ie s of the St. Episcopal Agnes church (luild of St. Paul's ill hold a hsh supi, Front. Saturday eveni; sired that all members r at the I-ake g and it is deof the guild be present. Tlie young ladies anticipated a very pleasant time. Miss Sadie Swanton will return to Hammond this evening after a years absence to be tlie guest of her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas Swan ton of Sibit y street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Euwert of New liedford, Pa., whom Miss Swanton lias been visiting will accompany her home for a few weeks visit. V' The bi-monthly social event given under the auspices of tlie University club took place at the Iike Front park last evening where the members of this club and their young lady friends had a fish supper and then roasted marshmallows before a bonfire on the beach. The party left Hammond shortly after 6 o'clock and arrived at the lake front in time to begin supper at twilight. The tables were set under

POEL BEGINS HIS SUB WORK

Winona Assembly Review Gives Eammcnd Educator a Flattering Writeup. Prof. C. M. McPaniel, the principal of the Winona summer schools reached Wit. una yesterday. Prof. McDaniel has been engaged for twenty-two years in school work, and is one of the leading spirits in the Indiana State Teachers' association. For ti irt'-en years Mr. McDaniei was superintendent of the schools at Madison. Ind.. but for the last two years has had charge of the schools at Hammond, Ind. The schools of Hammond, under Supt. McDaniei, stand in the front rank or inoiaiia scnoois in regara to tnoroug lir.ess of instruction and successful teaching of science and music. Recently Prof. McDaniei has been elected trustee of Wabash college, from which institution he is a graduate. While at Wabash college. Prof McDaniei was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. This is Prof. Me Daniel's third year at Winona. The first year he was one of the instructors and for the last two has been principal of the Summer school. The large enrollment of the Summer school last season was a surprise to even the principal who was expecting great things. Because of the recent law passed by the last legislature, many Indiana teachers will attend the summer training schools in order that they may be prepared by greater preparation for the increase in salary that according to the law becomes operative in 1908. Word has been received from many of these trachers that they are coming to Winona, so Prof. McDaniei is hopeful of a decided increase in attendance even over last year. Associated with Prof. McDaniei as the load of tho Winona schools is Mrs. Eliza Blaker, of Indianapolis, who is vice principal. Mrs. Blaker holds such a prominent place in the educational circles of Indiana that the mere mention of her name is a magnet that diaws the teacher to her class room. The kindergarten work which is Mrs. Blaker's specialty, is under Mrs. Blaker's direct care and reflects her ability as an instructor. Winona Assembly Review. the arbor and there were in the neighborhood of thirty plates laid. After every one in the party had tested his capacity for perch, and had run up the score as high as possible, the party adjourned to the beach where a roaring fire was made of driftwood and marshmallows were toasted on the ends of wrillow whips. The crowd then took possession of the pavilion and therQ the members of the University club and their escorts exhausted their repertoire of old ballads and college songs. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Klingensmith, Will Hastings and Miss Irene Mott. Try the Blck Laundry for strictly high-class work. Phone 124. 7-2 tf. ' PETEK MEYN IN AUTO COLLISION, lias a Serl' of Accidents "While on Way to Chicago that Bai3e Friends. his Peter Meyn met with a series of accidents yesterday while he was on the way to Chicago with his wife. It seemed to be Pete's unlucky day for his machine was struck by another machine while at was standing still by the curb and the mud guard on the rear wheels was badly jammed. On the way home another accident occurred in which Mr. Meyn became mixed up with a buggy. There was not much damage done, however, and Mr. Mevn settled with the owner. How all of this could have occurred in one day tc- a real estate dealer who was never known to touch a drop, is a matter that his business associates are enqulrin into. N'o one was injured as a result of the mixups. AMES SAYS HE IS HONEST. Man Arrested for Vfcingf Language Is Released Judge IlcBriae. Indecent by Edward Ames, who was arrested in East Chicago Saturday on the charge of using indecent language in the presence of ladies and who was afterwards acquitted at a trial held before Mayor DeBraie yesterday claims that his arrest was a great injustice. According to the mayor who was interviewed about the matter later, tlie young man probably got into trouble because of his association with a bad lot of young men. Ames claims that he was not on the car and that he was just a by-stander when the three fellows who started the trouble on the car were arrested. The effort of one of the women in the crowd to Identify him as one of them, failed and lie was released. Ames is very sorry that he was brought into tne matter and protests his innocence. The judge himself says that there was not enough evidence to warrant the fellow being held and so he was released. E0Y FALLS AND BSEAZS ARM. Leslie Stafford, who lives on South Hohman street, was the victim of a b?d accident when he fell on some ties ana sustained a iracture or one of his arms. This Is the second time that the little fellow, who is only 5 years old, has had the arm broken and this time the bone is said to have pro truded from the flesh. Tne accident hr.ppened while the boy was playing on some ties in the vicinity of his home and the doctor reports the fracture to be a serious one. The Bick Laundry keeps your clothes In repair, mending done free of charge rhone 134. 7-2-tf.

NO TRACE OF DYNAMITERS

Motive Traced in Blowing up John Condon's House. VICTIM SMS NOTHING City cf Traverse Crowd Mentioned as Seing a Possible Party to the Conspiracy. (Special to Lake County Times.) Chicago, July 9. "John Condon has a pretty fair idea as to who might try t blow up himself and his family, but he won't talk. That, is nut his way. As long as the bomb did no harm which cannot be repaired he is quite content to let tho would be assassins escape and ht their own consciences punish them." This was the statement made this morning by a close friend of the blind racing magnate. "Condon," he continued "has always been a safe man, when lie was being persecuted by a lot of fake reformers he had enough on them to put a dozen in the penitentary, but lie never whispered. He knew who It was that set lire to the grand stand at his Harlem race track several years ago, but he always insisted that the thing was an accident. He may have got good and even since but not through the courts or the police. There are a lot of people in -Chicago who depend upon proprietary gamblers to support them, who would tind it in their hearts to blot out a blind man and his family, on the mere supposition that the blind man had ucprieved them of their lazy living. Those fellows cannot reason ami tiiere is a wnoic lot up aoove them who would rejoice secretly in the success of their diabolical plot." The fact that Condons house was dynamited on the day that the pool shin Citv of Traverse was put out of business for good and all by federal intervention, which was exerted by request of Mayor Huspe, may be a mere coincidence, but tlie apposition of the two events is investigated with some significance in the atterglow of sport ing events which followed the election of Mayor P.usse. Lately the pressure upon the hand booking industry in Chicago has been somewhat relieved but it has been ap parent that the City of Traverse clique, as the Smith-Perry-White-Hyman syn dicate has come to be called, has not been included with' the crowd which has been permitted to ease up a bit. Mavor Busse and' Chief Shippy de clared they would put the City of Tra verse out of business. They succeed ed In doing that of their own efforts Tlie floating pool room died of inani mation when it became possible for horse followers to place their bets without risking a sea voyage. To make it stronger, the vag law was in voked, and to put the pool boat down and out for keeps the "big stick at Washington was called in. The order came from Washington canceling the license of tlie City of Traverse and rendering it useless as carrier of any kind of freight, and last night an attempt was made to blow the blind man and his family into eternity. AVas it a mere coincidence? Not in the light of the remarks studied and careless, that 'have been dropped since the radical shift in gan ing affairs in Chicago. Condon, always recognized as the "safe" boss of gambling affairs in Chi easro. has been accused of putting the Ciyt of Traverse and the coterie con trnllintr it. out of business. He has also been charged or credited with die tating the more or less liberal policy of the present administration and sep arntinc the "all rights" from the "won' do's.". Nobody in the game believes that any leader of the "won't do" crowd Inspired the dvnamiting of Condon's house, but it is the belief of the sporting traternity that some hair brained plugger allowed the remarks that fell about him to enter his system and Inspire to re sort to the. most dastardly means to get revenge. Nobody has been arrested for com plicity in the outrage. Condon maKes light of It although his wife and family are almost prostrated from the shock. "They didn't get us," said Condon this morning with a laugh in his sightless orbs, "and I don't think they'll try it again soon." MORE TAX TOR CHICAGO OWNERS. Porter Connlv, Ind., Hoostn AsneaMiuent For Lake Property. "VLIch is Not For Sale. Valparaiso, Ind., July 7, (Special.) The Porter county board of review raised assessment on 30,000 acres of sand land in the north part of the county near Lake Michigan owned by Chicago syndicates from ten to sever ty dollars per acre. Owners have refused to sell the land at any price. The state board will also increase the assessment from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. HAMMOND MAN KILLED AT STERLING, ILL. Spec!nI to Lake County Times.) Sterling. 111.. July &. Patrick McGuiren of Hammond, Ind., fell under a freight train here last evening and was killed. The accident happened in the Chicago & Northwestern yards. McGuiren was attempting to board the train when his foot slipped and he fell under the wheels. He was identified by letters he carried la Lis pocket.

CROPS LOOK GOOD

SOUTH LIE Oscar Dinviddie Apprehends No 111 Effects of the Late Spring. Oscar from th Dinwi Idle, a prominent farmer ? south end of the county was in Hamnior. heie gave d this morning and wh!l ut a little information i regai d to the crop prospects through Lake county this year. When asked about the corn he said: "The corn crop is doing as well as we could expect considering the fact that planting was delayed by the cold weather, but I think the majority of tho fields will produce more than in ormer years." About th only tiling that is bother ing the farmer in Lake countv this ar is the fact that the green bugs ire maKing raids up, on the oats, cutting the blades, and thus destroying the fragile stalk. However, most farmrs are using a chemical preparation which is recommended for killing the ttie bug and according to Mr. Din widdle, it is doing the work. The green bugs are seldom seem through fields in Indiana to anv great xteiit, confining themselves mostly to the western states Including Nebraska and Kansas. The rye and wheat crops are ex ceptionally good tins year and the farmers arc preparing to har'est nixt week. Although the time for cutting hay is now due, it wm ne delayed lor at bast another week on account of the bad weather which checked the growth of the timothy, which is used for seed purposes. "The younger set of farmers,' says Mr. Dinwiddie, "are getting worried because the hay crop is delayed, but the older class of men are paying no ittentlor. to it. knowing as they do that the crops are bound to come ! around all right in time." May tict tiiiVord's Itoad. Mr. Dinwiddie, who lives east of Lowell at Dinwiddie Station, which is now tlie terminus of the Chicago and Wabash Valley railroad, owned by H. ,T. Clifford, says there is a current rumor through the south end of the county that ilifford has given the New York Ciutral r,al an option on his right of way which he lias secured trnm tne road's starting point at McCoysburg to Chicago ami the New York Central people, will take the road in hand and tho construction of tho tracks through to Chicago will be pushed at once. The truth of this rumor cannot be deter mined as no one m the neighborhood of Lowell has been able to get in con ference with Mr. Giff'ord. Tho whole population in the south enu ot the county are desirous ot seeing tho road completed through to Chicago as it will then afford them shiping facilities to and from Chicago that they are now unable to obtain unless they haul their products into Lowell and those living east of the town do not care to make the trip as it means a big lose of money to them. BERENDT BOY HIT LBE'S AUTO Was Watching Man Fill Oil Can; Saw Machine; Ran in Front cf It. Another unfortunate automobile accident occurred yesterday afternoon on Truman avenue near the corner of Oakley avenue when the little u-year-old son of Charles Uerendt was struck by an automobile belonging to Mat Iavene and was badly bruised about the head, arms and legs. The little Herendt boy was standing in tho street watching the oil man fill a can when the Lavene automobile approached from the direction of Calumet avenue. The machine was passing down the left side of the street, according to the story told by .Mr. Iserendt this morn ing and when the little fellow saw it coming he dodged off in front of the machine in an effort to reach a place of safety. He was not quick enough, however, and Lavene, surprised at rinding the boy in front of his machine, was unable to stop it. The boy was knocked down and the machine ran over his body. Tho automobile was stopped as soon as possible and tho Berendt boy was pulled from under it in an unconscious condition. At first it was feared that the injuries were very serious, but thi3 morning it developed that there were no bones broken and that the bruises about the head, arms and legs were tho extent of the injuries. Lavene stopped his machine just in time and the parents of the little boy think it is a miracle ti.at he is alive today. Mat Lavene was about to take the little fellow to a doctor as soon as he had been recovered from under the automobile, but upon the suggestion that the mother of the boy would be frightened if she knew that he hind been taken to the doctor, it was decided to take him home and call the doctor. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. An unknown man. evidently a Hollander, was struck by a train tast of the Hohman street crossing of the Michigan Central railroad shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon and fatally injured. Tie man was crossing the tracks at the time of the accident and did not see the approach of the train. He was thrown twenty yards by the cow-eaicr.er ana ween rscKea up in an unconscious condition. He was was removed to St. Margaret's hospital where it was found that his skull was fractured and he was internally injured. It is though that he cnnot live-

POWERS'

bvenincs S:-5. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday "The Comedy Triumph of the Year" Tribune. ROSE STAHL The Chorus Lady Manas-ement cf Henry B. Harris A Comedy by JAJUUS FORBES Prices all performances 50c to $1.50

Hammond, Monday, July 15

A & Educational (festival1, P.ATRONIZED ENDORSED By The. ELITE Of The LAND.

Oldest, Large!, and Rcheat Exhibition in U World..... r 4 -YEARS-1 J And Tlu Smjou LATfer Ttuta Ever. 101-NEW FEATlIRES-101

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Superb Street ' Parade. tlM.C00.00 fRE0:$PUi EVERT trails ATI 3 JUf.

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COMMENCING

Willi licl9 yIS lyiii ! BobHamptonof Placer! j By RANDALL PARRISH, I

5

Aa&or of "Wlacn Wilderness Was King'. "A Sword cf tic Old Frontier," etc. e" This remarkable story will be run serially in this paper. Read what the critics say of it :

St. Paul Dispatch A compelling interest biases (he reader in favor of this tale, which, with a wealth of dramatic power, reaches its climax in a description of the Custer massacre. Injustice makes men restless, and Bob Hampton was no mean specimen, but the love he bears his old commander, General Custer, like a magnet draws him with unfailing fatality, so that, with his old company, he, reinstated, falls with that gallant leader.

Houston Chronicle The story is decidedly the best Mr. Parrish has written, and the popularity of his former volumes in connection with the excellence of this latest will make it one of the widely read novels of the day. Ia this story he has, perhaps, reached the summit of his art.

The Little Rock Gazette This is one of the strongest, most virile stories of the year. The author has had several successes. This latest should eclipse them all.

The Portland Oregonian Mr. Parrish can rest assured that in writing this military tale he has created a true American novel on rational lines.

Chicago Daily News The best and strongest story in the line of succession from Mr. Parrish's pen. The story in complication and characterization is wonderfully clever, the elements of suspense remarkably sustained, while its atmosphere of mystery is as strong and its purpose as deep as any that ever entered the most subtle, calculating mood of Sherlock Holmes.

Philadelphia Press "Bob Hampton of Placer" is another thriving American novel by Randall Parrish. Like its predecessors, it commands attention from the start and holds the interest absorbed by its continuous action. Furthermore it is a notably well written story, exhibiting the author's rare sense of dramatic values.

Grand Rapids Herald The surpassing power of this new novel, "Bob Hampton of Placer," marks it not only as the best by Mr. Parrish but as probably the strongest in human interest of the season. Seldom has any novel exceeded it in virile strength and the quality that arouses the emotions.

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE

DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED aena lor uefcnyte c..:4 irv - m lor Deicriptive MRS. CHAELES CHICK STRUCK BY A TRAIN. On Her War Home- to the Farm rar Ileum Hie AVhen F.rii? Knglne CroJtbea Iato Her Wagon at Calumet Avenue. Mrs. Charles Chick, who Uve3 a mile and a half east of Ilcssville, was struck at the Erie crossing of Calumet avenue

yesteroiy anernotm n tne v, as crv- j , M chlck waa r,icke(t up a few ing homo in a light wagon. niinutes later by those who had -wit. The back wheels of the rig were j nessed the accident, but was able t broken and it Is a miracle that the walk, woman was not killed instantly. As it , is, she was quite badly injured but it! Sporting Extra of LiKE CflUMT is believed she wil? recover. TIMES on the xtreet S e utlaute after The accident Lajpeed about 6:30 la kmjo nilh Aa1 c&sUt

ILLINOIS

LVfcRY MuMT SL'NOAYS, TOO The Man of Hour the By Oeoree Broaiharst Extra ! SPECIAL PLAYERS MATINEE N li X T THURSDAY. No Matinee Wednesday 150 Hotm and Fo&Wm! 1 I ierdi of AcUii Orphan CI e i - t i . imperial japaiMM troupe I 2 Co. of Educated Mookryal Only School of Operatic Pooiea Caiaxjr of Ckiwnal A score of Children Performers 2 Bawls of Music I 2 Trains of Cars! v CUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE - H , i r!. HAMMOND. the evening and there weie several witnesses of the affair who h-M their" breaths for fear the woman would killed on the spot. It seems that the horse and all of the Luggy but the rear wheels had crossed the track when the rr.ilk trttin, which happens along about that time, and which approached without attracting the attention of Mrs. Chick. Etrutlc the rear wheels of the buggy and whisked it off the track.

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