Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Tuesday. Sept. 17, 1907.

The Lake County Times in EV3E2CINQ NEWSPAPER PtTBTJTSHED BY TUB T.AKTi COUHTX PBXSTI NO AXD PUIiLISii-LNCl COMPANY.

Entered as aacond cla matter June 28. 1806, at the postofflc at nanmend. Indiana, under the Act ol Congress, March 8, 1S79.

JIAI.N OKFICES-IIAMMOXD, IM), TELEPU OSES ilAMMOXD, 111112. VVIUTrXG, in. CAST CHICAGO, 111. IXTHAXA X1AUBOR, 111. SOCTn CHIOACO, 310. BOUTIi CHICAGO OFFICE 0140 BUFFALO AVENUE. TELEPHOXE 2S.S. FOaIGX nEFHESE.VTATI LILDIXG, -CHICAGO 750 SI AKQ L' ETTE O IXC, AEW YWU1. 810 POTTER BUILDVES PAYNE A YOUNG.

TEAR HALF TEAR BIN CLE COPIES....

$3.00 J1.50 .ONE CKNT

larger Paid Up Circulation Ttan Any Other newspaper in Northern Indiana,

CIRCULATION tl ) g g YESTERDAY 11 9 0 Jf 0

; CXilCtLATIO.'V BOOKS OPEN TO THE PL'DLIO FOK INSPECTION AT ALL TI31ES.

TALKS TO HANS BY GIL,

STAIJDING OF THE CLUBS. A31EIUCAN LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 51 .611 Detroit 79 54 .594 Chicago 70 &rt .tSJ Cleveland 77 57 .575 New York 63 70 .474 lioston 5S 7S .427 St. JLouis G 78 .414 Washington 42 is 9 .320 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. PcL ChioBjfo 07 3S .719 Pittsburgr te 54 .5a7 New York 77 5s .570 Philadelphia 73 bi .557 Urooklyn 62 7 3 .453 Cincinnati 55 7'd .411 Hostoa 61 Sil .356 St. Louis 41 5 .3ui A3IEUICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Columbus 0 64 .5S4 Toledo 88 65 .575 Minneapolis Ti 73 .520 Kansas City 78 76 ,57 Louisville 77 77 .5uo Indianapolis 73 bO .477 Milwaukee 71 83 .461 St. Paul 5S S6 .377

TODAY'S POSSIBILITIES.

TO SUBSCRIBER? Reader of The Times are requested to favoa the maomicrtnmt by reporting any lrrgrilaritl la delivering. Communicate wltk tna Ctreulatlon Department, or telephone 11L

VISITORS IN THE PRISONS.

The eugrgrestion at the jail wardens convention which Is -In session in Chicago, to banish from Jails anil prisons tho "Johnny girls" who are wont to haunt their corridors to sympathize with tho Inmates of tho cells, will arouse considerable interest pro and con. One of tho most spirited defenders of the custom of permitting tho presence of the women in the institutions of correc

tion, is Gov. J. Frnnk Hanly, who camo eloquently to the rescue of what he;

regards as much maligned angels of mercy. There are, of course, two sides to -the Question, as there are to almost all Questions. Prison rules must be more or less Iron clad, to conform to tho spirit of the Institutions to which they apply. There can be no half-way measures. Either the presence of women must be prohibited in the men's department, and they must be denied the comforting1 presence of wife, or mother, sister or sweetheart, or women In general may claim the privilege of visiting the men's clls. distributing comfort or chagrin to the objects of their visits. It may readily be seen that to establish a rule that only relatives and fiancees need apply for admission, would be equivalent to no rule at all as It wou'd be such an easy matter to transcend. It would be Indeed cruel to deprive prisoners of either sex of what crumbs of comfort lie in the prtvllege of seeing those they love. For even criminals era sometimes possessed of affections. On the other hand, as "Warden Gilmour Of Toronto suggests, tho morbidly curious visitor is a pest -and "human beings thould never constitute a menagerlo" for tho gratifying of their unhealthy craving. There Is no doubt that rrisoners who occupy cells in jails where visitors are allowed, are subjected to much unnecessary chagrin and humiliation which might be avoided if the morbidly curious were excluded. While this applies to male prisoners more than to the inmates of the women's departments, owing to tho prevelance of the "Jail angels, who are generally nore Interested In prisoners of tho opposite sex than of their own, the women are also more or less subjected to tho gaze of tho idly curious men and would frequently doubtless be thankful If they could be saved this humiliation. "While Gov, IIanlys view of the fema'o Johnnys Is inclined to be over charitablo perhaps, there seems on the whole to be no doubt that in the main ho la right and that the exclusion of the faces of women from the cells et men prisoners, would bo a step backward and partako of the nature of solitary confinement which is a remnant of tho dark ages and should In the pinions of" most people" be relegated to them. O THE POPULARIZING OF THE UNWRITTEN LAW.

Philadelphia Ietroit .... Chicago ....

Cleveland ..

Win. .614 .57 .ass .578

Lone. .500 .51 .570

YESTERDAY'S KESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 7; Chicago, 0. Cleveland. 5; St. Loui3, 2 (first game)

Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 2 (ten In

nings; second game).

New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 3; Boston, 2 (first

game).

Washington, 6; Boston, 0 (second game).

times before going East, with Kid Goodman at Fort Wayne, with Neary at Davenport and with Dick Hyland or Tommy Murphy at Milwaukee.

Abe Attel says he wants to get in the ring with Gans and have a 2i round dispute with the colored champ for lightweight honors. He would have about as much chance as Britt had. Abe can't put a man out to save his life, so what would Gans do to him.

The Phillies lost on their own grounds yesterday to Njw York, where Jack Chesbro had a rejuvenation and allowed only five hits. It was a hard blow for Mack and his warriors but they will have to stand for several of these before the Western Invasion Is over.

The Cuba got a beating from the Quincy, (111.) team the score being 5 to 2. A 19-year-old boy pitched the gamo against them and he held them to seven hits.

Tom Longboat, the celebrated Indian long distance runner has entered the Marathon race to be held next Saturday by the Illinois Athletic club in Chicago. It ought to be an easy thing for the Indians if he la in shape.

The Rock Island baseball team which won the pennant in the Three Bye league were feted last night by the city authorities.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 3 (fourteen Innings; first game). Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 0 (seven Innings; second game). Boston, 3; New York, 1 (first game). Boston, 3; New York, 2 (second game).

Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, game). St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 1 game).

2 (first (second

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 6; St Paul, 4. At Kansas City Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 5 (first game). Kansas City, 14; Milwaukee, 6 (five innings; second game).

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at St Louis.

Since tho "unwritten law became popularized through the channels of the Thaw murOor trial, it would bo difficult to count the crmes that have been committed In Xta name, or rather defended under its charitable mantle. At present tho Chicago newspapers ere giving considerable space to the trial Of Amosa Campbell, the wealthy Wisconsin lumberman, who is charged with the murder of Di Benjamin F. Harris, who was responsible for breaking up his

home. This morning there are glaring headlines In all tho city newspapers announcing the probably fatal shooting of a porter by his employer because of the former's alleged traducing of the latter's wife. These cases are incidents in a wavo ot crime which has followed in tho wako, of tho Thaw murder trial during which so much was mado of the "unwritten law." Tho effect of tho popularizing of this theory is developing with alarming rapidity. There I no doubt that many who havo been killed, are a good riddance to tho community and morally deserved their fate. It is also doubtless truo-that tho world would be better-off without the presence In It of some of those who did tho killing. However, there la no gainsaying the fact that the preceueni of &aan taking the law into his own hands is fruitful of evil and as such It. should be discouraged. If countenanced at all it will be productive of ethes crimes for which thero Is no foundation in Justice and the perpetrators are tfablo- to get a way 'with themtoo. HOORAY, -FOR FARMER! There is no loss without soma small gain. While city folk are losing their temper and their hopo of a pleasant hereafter by the profanity route, cussing tho hot weather, tho farmer is wiping the perspiration from his heated brow and singing psalm3 of thanksgiving for tho only thing that la neoded to make his corn crop a success.

"Daown Craown Pint way" there is a loud hozanna on the lips of the tillers of tho soli and across tho state lino conditions- are similar. The farmers declaro that a few days more of the same kind, will remove the last doubt

in tho mind of tho most inveterate calamity howler, of the bountiful corn

yield and tho calamity howlers are content to lose on their predictions as the

los In one which they are bound to join In the long run. All things considered everybody might just as well decide to be glad as hot, for if tho cussed weather Is going to spell prosperity to the farmer, it win help some in the cities. Incidentals where the farmers plant their coin,

ana Xiio peopio raignt as wen put -up wun tne temporary inconvenience in a

spirit of t:heerfulnes3 as to mope and swear at the weather man. ""REST ROOM " NEED MET.

Oh you wild Bill Donovan, will you ever let up on the squeeze, and give

me poor old Sox a chance to get a

game. Wild Bill certainly has made

a record for himself this year and put hi3 club up where they can make a strike for tho pennant. He had the Chicago boys at his mercy yesterday

as the score shows, 7 to 0. Doc White,

the best twirler of the visitors for

wonder got his bumps, but any

pitcher in tho league would have been bumped as the Tigers were fierce after their defeats of last week. They bumped the Sox pitcher all over the

lot and the sluggers sent the sphere

to the outer corners of the field for extra bases. Lee Tannehill was out of the game because of his collision with

Flick, Sunday, and Atz the new recruit

was tried out on third. He proved to

be the man on the Job in every way,

accepted five chances without an error

and laced out a single. He looks good

to the fans as a fielder, being lively

on his feet and an easy worker. An

other good thing about him is his

ability to throw from any position,

using a fast underhand ball like Hobe

Ferris or Bill Bradley. The Sox were guilty of a few bungles, Davis having two to his credit and Rohe and Sullivan one apiece. Still at it again today on

the same old field.

A short tloe ago-Thb Lakh Coutt Times published an editorial relative to tho needs of a, rest room for women shoppers in Hammond. It develops that the need is to bo met from a different source from where it was expected. Thh Tim"E3 idea was thot some of tho enterprising department stores should come to tho rescue of their shoppers and establish a place where women from neighboring towns especially, could rest while waiting for their train or to break tho very round of shopping. It has remained, r.owever, for the First National Bank to supply the much needed haven.

mosa wno have been aumitteu to the comfortable spaciousness cf the

apartment which is to bo devoted exclusively to tho women, pronounce it a

splendid endowment to Lake county s womankind. The officers of the bank

ere to be congratulated on their enterprise and discernment and it is now up to the women to 6how their appreciation.

WITH THE AUTHORS

A new book, by Ralph Waldo Trine, iJ now in the presses of Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. It is entitled "This Ifyetoric&l Life of Ours," and is a selection of Mr. Trlna's ablest thought.

arranged by himself In fifty-two chap

ters for the weeks of the years. Timothy Cole's "Old Spanish Masters" one edition a limited edition da luxe and a new volume of verse by Richard Watson Glider, "The Fire Divine," will be among the Century

Co. s issues Oct. 19. The same date this house will issue three new Thumbnails

Longfellow's "Tales of a Wayside

It was a hot day at Columbus yes

terday where the side wheelers were holding sway, and during the day 14 heats were decided and they were all

better than 2:10.

Isbell passed through Chicago on his

way to join the Sox at Detroit and

there was great rejoicing when the old

timer appeared before the Fans.

CASSIE'S SIGHT FAILS

Mrs. Chadwick in Ohio Pen

itentiary in Critical Condition Son Visits Her.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 16. Cassie

Chadwick. the bank wrecker, today was

suddenly stricken blind while having

an interview with her son in the Ohio

penitentiary, and now lies in the prison

hospital in a critical condition.

During a conversation with her son

the former witch of finance who victim

ized dozens of capitalists and bankers,

fell into a nervous collapse, which was

at first mistaken for death.

Doctor Find Her Ullnd.

Sho was carried to the hospital in

the female department by her son and

female attendants, and Dr. Garrett, tho

day physician, was summoned. When Dr. Garrett arrived she was conscious and quiet mentally, but her circula

tion was almost stopped and she was

blind.

Dr. Garrett immediately administered

nitroglycerine and gave her some hot

whisky. He also directed the attend

ants to bathe her feet in hot water.

Wild with anxiety, her son, who had

come from Cleveland, stood over the

bed, urging the physician to do his

best to save her. Cassie revived with

in twenty minutes, although she re

mained weak and sightless. Strain of Visit Ilesponslhle. Dr. llemlick, the night physician at the penitentiary, has been treating Mrs.

Chadwick for a nervous trouble. He

will continue to have her case. Dr. Garrett says she Is neurasthenic and end that ner nervous system is in utter collapse. Her illnfoss is due to the strain she underwent during her son's visit.

A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEATH FAEEMAN

Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the author, Mrs. Freeman, la care Lake County Times, giving impressions of it.

MARME

Copyright 1903. by Marion Heath Freeman.

(Continued.) This was the beginning of a fear

ful epidemic which raged not only

n the home but throughout the en

tire city. In some of the poorer districts it seemed as though every

third house bore the dread inscrip

tion "Scarlet Fever Here."

Some who were not immune re

fused to take fever cases and others

were hired at fabulous prices to care

for children whose parents could af

ford to fay large sums.

There were two noble-hearted

women trained nurses Dotn wno

could have commanded their own price to nurse wealthy patients but

who, recognizing the straits in which

the asjlum was placed, offered their services free of charge to see the

orphans through the crisis. But when they were most needed, when

the isolation room and the regular

hospital were both filled with tossing, burning little forms, one of the

nurses caught the contagion and became herself a patient.

This was indeed a catastrophe.

Mrs. Weber wa3 now fairly dis-

hearted and she said to Dr. Graves

the next day:

"I really do not see what we are

going to do. The regular nurses are

already over-worked and we can get

no more for love nor money. It is terrible."

Dr. Graves agreed with Mrs.

Weber as to the critical situation but said he could offer no suggestion for

relief.

CHAPTER XI.

CHICAGO BABY FARM

State Charity Board Investigates Complaints of People in Neighborhood.

President Pullman of the National

leaguo will start a crusade against

the soiling of pop and beer at the

baseball grounds. With a few of the rowdies that attend a ballgame, who

are not real lovers of the sport, a bcttle Is a dangerous weapon and the players, umpires and spectators are in equal danger.

Cleveland came on with a jump yesterday winning one game In a double-

header with St. Louis and tieing the

second after 2 innings. They now are

almost within striking distance of the

Sox and if they come out on top today they may take first place at St. Louis where a double-header will have to be played.

Packy McFarland and Neary may get together at the Davenport Athletic club on Sept. SO if they can come to an agreement. Packy wants to fiffht three

Inn." Dickens' " Seven Poor Travelers " and Stevenson's "Travels With a Don

key" David Homer Bates' " Lincoln in the Telegraph of3ce," Ralph Henry Barbour's new story, "Tom, Dick and Harriet " and Emilie PouUton's book of

"Father and Baby Flays." Thackeray was never able to dictate h!a stories; he tried to, but gave it up: Scott, .too, attempted dictation, but found the effort useless and returned to what he termed "the magio of .the pen." Even in this present day stenographic era, there are many writers who wiite out all of thejr work themselves,

although some choose to utilize the 1

typewriter, finding, with its use. an easier flow ct thought than when they use the pen. W. D. Howells never dictates his work, and Henry James never took up dictation until after getting the mistaken impression that Mr. Howells used It.

Chicago, Sept. 17. Chicago is a dumping ground for dependent infants from other states, according to information given the authorities yesterday, when L. B. Tucker and wife were

brought into Judge Tuthlll's court

charged with conducting a full-fledged baby farm at 247 South Robey street.

The wailing of babies disturbed the

neighborhood, and complaint was made to Charles Virden of the state board

of public charities, who Investigated

the place and found it in a filthy, un sanitary condition. "Evangelist" Urings Child.

Agent Virden Informed the court that one child, known as Baby Brown, was

brought to the Tucker home from some town in Michigan by Mrs. S. C. McNeill,

who says she is an evangelist, to be

cared for until a home can bo found

for her.

Mrs. McNeil was told that if she

brought another child to Chicago criml

nal nroceediners would be instituted

against her.

"I do not exaggerate when I say the

Tucker home was the filthiest and

most unsanitary, place I was ever in,"

said Mr. Virden. "The TucXers toll

me' they received ?20 from the McNeil

woman to care for the Infant, which is

about a month old. Baby Partlallr Started.

"One of the infants was ill, due to

lack of nutrition and Insanitary con

ditions, and she Is now in St. Luke's

hospital. Mr. Tucker told me they had at times received infants from the Irene Howe sanitarium at 706 Jackson

boulevard."

The case against the Tuckers was continued until tho infant can be brought into court from the hospital.

Seven out of every ten people who visit stores each day tre "answering want ads."

Marnie had been called to Mrs.

Weber's omce to perform some errand in another part of the build

ing and wrhen she returned, Mrs.

Weber was relating the desperate

needs of the institution to Miss

Leavitt.

Marnie waited until the matron

had ceased speaking before she handed her the article for which

she had been sent.

She saw Mrs. Weber's care-worn

look and was seized with an inspira

tion.

"Mrs. Weber," she said earnestly,

"I had the scarlet fever when I was

a little bit of a girl. While Mrs. Dougherty was here, that was. Can

you have it twice?"

"No. Once is tho limit. You are quite safe, bo you need not be alarmed." "That is not what I was thinking about. I am not frightened." "Well what were you thinking of, then?" "I was wondering if I could not go in and help the nurses. Oh Mrs.

Weber, mayn't I?" '

Miss Leavitt smiled sadly. "You could not stand it," she said.

'You would get tired of it and

want to quit and then you could not

eave -the hospital, for it is strictly

quarantined. Besides, you are too young and irresponsible."

"I am quite sure I would not tire

of it," cried Marnie; and then she

added wistfully: "Do you think 1 am irresponsible, Mrs. Weber?"

'Irs. Weber hesitated and then

said, emiling somewhat and remem

bering Mamie's supposed tardiness

in returning from Doris' house:

"Not usually, Marnie." "Then do let me go. Please!" in

sisted Marnie. "I will be so care

ful and give just the right number

of drops at Just the right time. I

am strong, and patient when I am doing something in which I am in

terested. I wTill be so patient!"

Mrs. Weber looked doubtfully at

Miss Leavitt and then said slowly:

"The child might be of some serv

ice, perhaps." Then turning to

Marnie, she added: "At any rate

it is not a bad suggestion and I will

think about it. You may go now."

The result of Mrs. Weber's think

ing was that the next time Dr Graves called, Marnie was sent for

"Well, little woman," said the physician, "so you would like to be

a nurse, would you?"

"Very much, sir," replied Marnie

eagerly.

"Come here and let me look at

3rour tongue."

Folks did say that Dr. Graves was

so accustomed to looking at hl3 pa

tients' tongues that he often forgo himself when in company and ab

sent-mlndedly requested guests in a

drawing room to protrude their "un

ruly members" for his examination

While the doctor was looking at

her tongue he was also feeling o

her pulse.

"Seems like a good, healthy little bunch," he sail to Mrs. Weber as he

released Mamie's wrist. Then ad

Grabbing .tuarnie: wnat do you think? Could you stand it to see your playmates suffering? Wouldn't you

cry and make more fuss than vou are

worth about the hospital?"

"I'd try not to do that," said Mar

nie who could not help laughing a

little at the doctor's quizzical tonr. "Of course I don't like to see anyone suffer but they will suffer no less because I cm not seeing them, and if I thought I was helping a little " "Right! You are right, little one," put In Dr. Graves. Then he continued reflectively: "Seems to have a good supply of common sense. Looks strong, too." After saying which the doctor fell silent and leaning forward regarded her so steadfastly without speaking a word that Marnie was beginning to feel quite embarrassed and to wonder how long he was going to stare at her, when he suddenly threw himself back in Ins chair, crossed his legs and exclaimed: "She'll do!" This burst after the long silence so startled Marnie that had &he been

a nervous child she would almost

have jumped out of her stout little

calf-skin boots.

But Marnie never changed coun

tenance and merely asked:

"When shall I begin?" "Begin what?" "Begin to help in the hospital.

understood j'ou to say I would do,"

replied Marnie a little abashed at her apparent mistake. "So I did. But might I not have meant you'd do to wash windows or scrub the floor? What makes you think I meant you'd do for a nurse?" "Because," replied Marnie coolly, "that's what we were talking about. Nothing had been said about washing windows or scrubbing the floor," Marnie was just a little bit angry now. She felt that Dr. Graves was making a fool of her. The doctor laughed. He was in reality only drawing Marnie out hnl

he came at her in that hammer-and-tongs fashion to see whether sho would get confused and lose her head. When he saw that the little excitement caused by his onslaught of questions seemed to clear, rather than confuse Mamie's brain, he was satisfied. "Of course I meant you'd do for a nurse," he replied and turning to Mrs. Weber he added: "Set her at work at once. Some one is needed in there to wait upon the nurses and

I don't see that we can do any better than to press this little Miss into service;" and Dr. Graves had his hand on Mamie's head and patting the dark locks kindly said: "Don't let them excite you. Take orders coolly and be sure you understand them before you act."

"that wasn't what I wanted at alitor "Not that way!" (To be Continued.) Mark cf a Good Man. Wby after dinner speakicg Is a!

lowed we do not know. No really good nan over speaks after dinner. London Globe.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

I.ve. Ar, Roada 11 md. UL A.M. P.M. Penn.. 6.5'x $ Moiwn. 6.10 7.'0 Brie... 6. 12 7.U L. S.. 6.15k 7. IX Wab sh 6 1S 7.1J M. C... 7.10 Per.n.. 6. H 7.15 L. a. 6.J0xI 7. S M. C. 6.40 7.3 N. P.. 6 Q 7.40 Pena.. 6.4i 7.45 L. S.. 6.51x1 7.57 1 ti. 70s. S.03 lia... 7.25 8.2o l'nn.. 9.00x Brl-j... 8.30" 9.io L. t.. 8.48 9.45

Wab'sh 9.34 10. 1

Motion. 8. S& 10.S5 M. C. S.55x 10.43 Krie. . .10.00 10.63 Ptinn.. .10.07s 11.19 K S..10.14M u.$5 Monon.ll.ll 12.A0 M. c. .11 fa la.as P.M. P.M. Term. .I2.$6x. 1 k's I S. . 1.12 i.f j M. C... 2.CS .5S Penn. .. J.l. s $.15 Per, a.. J.31r 4. SO Erie... S.60x 4 50 N. P.. 4.C2 4.t M. C. . 4.0Sx 4.50 Wab'sh 4.10 6.00 Monon. 4. Sis &.3 L. H.. 4.47x1 .04 Monon. B05 6.55 m. c... 5.i;x e.on Erie... 6.18 6.07

L. a. 5iSx 6.IT Penn.. 6.JJ fi.$0 U a. 6.03x1 7.15 L. B.. 6.2S 7.15 L. 8.. 6.4SI 7.65 Penn.. .62x 8.00 M. C... 7.0 6 x 7.55 Monon. 7.49x 8.40 N. P.. i.16 .16 M. C. .S4 9.10 Wab'Bh j.82 9.40 M. C... 9.18s 9.83 Erie. .11.20 1L10 L. a. 12.29s 1.45

le. Ar. Hoads. CM.. Hind. A.M. P.M. Venn.. 6.20 6.14 L. a. 5.25x l'vcn. . 6.0 (42 L. S.. 5.2I 7.04 U a. 6.4Tx 6.JL Penn.. 6.00 &.5 M. C... 7.10x 7.5 Erie... 7.Ux S-ll U a. T.JS'I 8 g lirm,. S.OOx S.fi Monon. S .in Per.n.. S.Jo 10.07 i a. 9 ) 10.14. Erie. .. 10.45 11. : J Penn. .ll.Sx 1I.JS P.M. P.M. Monon IS.C0 12. ii i. a.ircii 1.13 Wab'hl2.04 12.53 Penn.. 1,00a t.ls M. C... 1.15r 1.5. Penn.. 2.10x 3.3V Krie... 2.25" 8.2J N. P.. 3.S2 8.2S Arab'sh 3.00 S.5 Moncn. 2.05 3.55 M. a.. J.Ui 3.55 Erl... S.22x 4.1S I a. 3.60t 4.47 1 a. 4.12x1 f.,2

Penn.. 4.15 Penn. . 30 t.2 K a. 5.06 x s.oa Erie... 5.15 i 13 K a. .17x1 $.1 Penn.. 5.40 fi.sa i- a. 5.fo e.4a Penn., .l5x 712 M. C... 6.35 7.1 Monon. 9. CO 9 53 N. P.. 9.15 10.03 Erie... 9.30 10.21 M. a. .100 10.41 Wftb'shll.OOx 11.42 Monon. 11.10 L. a.lU5 12.33 Penn. .11.25s 12-21 M. a. .13.01 11.44 Erla.. .13.45 1.85 Dally. xDally ex. Fnnrtay, rDallr ex. Sionday p Sunday ptily. 1Y1& Indiana Har-

'gEfflsylvaiiii

L5NES

Jamestown Exposition

Dally Excursions to Norfolk, Va. Tour of East with stop-overs at PITTSBURGH NEW YORK HARRISBURQ BOSTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON. RICHMOND and other points GO ONO ROUTE RETURN ANOTHER

NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particular call on L. A. Mlnard, Ticket Art. Hammond

Wm

CHAPTER XII. Marnie found that assisting the

nurse3 was far from being one continuous round of pleasure. But she was happy in the work as she felt

she was of some use for the first time in her short life. Some days she was kept trotting back and forth,

landing this one a bottle, that one

a spoon; fetching water, stirring up

little messes that the "real" nurse

had prepared for the patients and

making herself generally useful until

her feet pained her bo she thought

they never would stop aching.

Some of the children were very

fretful and hard to please and com

plained of everything that was done

for them. These were the con

valescents. The patients who were Buffering the most were too ill to be

querulous. It was very trying to

Marnie sometimes to be whined at for this or that service and after

she had performed it to the best of her ability, to be petulently told,

k i

JUST A WORD

While 70a have a few moments to spare. DO YOU flEED MONEY? We loan from $ MXfX) to $1000.00 on Fumitoro, Ittanos, Horses, Wagons and other personal property and leave the goods in your possession. You repay us in

small weekly or monthly payments r

HO PUBLICITY WHATEVER but strictly confidential. If you cannot cell-; write or phone tis and we will tend our confidential representative to explain our easy payment plan. CHICAGO DISCOUNT GO. 913349 CoHnrarctai Are. SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open MoTxlay. Thnrtar and Saturday Evaoiags nxU 9 P.M. WeclOM other valngt 6 P.M. or address L. Box 816, Hammond, !nd.

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