Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1908 — Page 2

SEE TIHE&

Wednesday, Aiis. 19, 1908.

OVER THE TEA CUPS

I1ARVEV COSTUS TO 'WED. Invitations were received In Hammond today that came quite as a delightful surprise to the younger set in society. The cards were lor the corning wedding of Mr. William Harvey Oostlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin of South Hohman street, to Miss Nelle Seney Ingraham, which will take place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Post Terry. Trumansburg, K. Y. Miss Ingraham is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. Post and will be remembered In Hammond as the Instructress in Latin in the Hammond high school two years ago. The ceremony will be performed on Thursday evening, Sept. 3, Dr. John Niles of the First Baptist church of Trumansburg officiating. After the ceremony the couple will leave for the Adirondacks, near Syracuse, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. Gostlin will leave for New York the first of the week and from now on until his departure he will be the recipient of numerous congratulations on the step he is about to take. He will bring his bride back to Hammond in about a month and will be at home after the first of November. LEAVE FOR Ol'TING. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroff of 20 Doty street, leave tomorrow for Sault Ste Marie where they will spend a few days on an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Hembroff have many acquaintances at their vistlng points and are assured of a good time. GIVES LAKE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cregg of Rimbach avenue, will give an informal lake party this afternoon and evening in honor of Mrs. Cregg's mother, Mrs. O. A. Arnold, and sister, Mrs. John A. Rose and friend. Miss Eastman, who are her guests from Chicago. They will go to the lake this after noon and this evening they will be entertained Jn various ways. Those who will form the party are: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krinbill, Mrs. Krinbill and daughters, Misses Julia, Lena and Lillian Krinbill, Dr. Lena B. Watson, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mason, Ed Mason, Mrs. Minnie Kline, Max Kline, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cregg, Messrs. Allen Cregg, II. Garrison, H. Granemeyer, Hostler and Fuller. CHICAGO INDIES HERE. Mrs. Krinbill and daughters. Misses

Tn Tna. nnd Lillian of Chlcasro. are!caS today. A good many automobiles

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krin - bill and Mr. and Mrs. W. U Cregg. , LADIES AT RIVERVIEW. The Ladies Auxiliary of the K. of Cs are enjoying a picnic and outing this afternoon and evening at Riverview park. Theyt left this city on the 1:12 Lake Shore and all who went planned on a delightful time. Those In the party were: Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. D. Carroll, Mrs. J. J. Dibos, Mrs. J. Kauasmaul, Mrs John Pascally, Mrs. J. M. McGarry, Mrs. George Eder, Mrs. John Helser, Mrs. J. Demtnldy, and son, Milton, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. T. Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Humpfer and Dorey Carroll. RIVERVIEW VISITORS. Misses Bertha Reddepenning, Anna Nyhoff and Katherine Dupraw, Messrs. Wilbur RIggs and Ed McCallan will visit Riverview this evening. AND RILL WAS IX LAPORTE. What's this? The LaPorte Herald says that "Will Hutton of Hammond spent Sunday with Miss Katherine McCormick." And half of Bill's friends didn't know he was out of town. IN LAPORTE OS VISIT. Arthur Noehren, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Dora Groman, of Hammond, are expected here tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groman. LaPorte Argus. BACK IN HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vohl returned today to their home in Hammond, after spending a few days with Samuel Miller and family Michigan City News. RETURNS AFTER VISIT. Gust a and Katie Matysik have returned to Hammond after spending a ; few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop, seven miles southeast of the city. Michigan City News. VISITS FRIENDS HERE. Dr. Hornung of Muskegon, who has ben visiting his brother, R. G. Hornung of the Idle Hour theater for several days, left last evening for Hammond and Chicago after which he will return home via boat. Michigan City Dlsptach. WILL RETURN HOME. Mrs. Richard Winkler, who has been visiting In California for the past two months, Is expected home Saturday. MOVE IN NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Payne, who have been living at the Hotel Carleton, moved In their new home today on Wilcox avenue, east of Calumet avenue. TAN GERM AX-ROSEN AU WEDDING. At 8 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride, 845 Hickory street, Miss Augusta Tangerman and Mr. Ervln Rosenau, will be married by Rev. Dau, of the North Side German Lutheran church. The home will be daintily arranged with ferns. The happy couple THE TIMES :

DEVILED SALMON. Open a can of salmon and turn it out. removing all bones and skin. Put one tablespoon of butter and one heaping tablespon of flour In a saucepan over the fire; when mixed, add one-half a teaspoon of salt a dash of cayene, a grating of nutmeg, one cup of cream. Stir until smooth and thick, add the yolks of thre hard-boiled eggs, mashed fine; take from the fire and add one teaspon of chopped parsely and the fish broken In small flakes. Taste, adding more seasoning If necessary (it needs to be highly seasoned), turn into a greased baking dish or individual shells, sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs, and bake In quick oven until brown.

- mwm dally

will be attended by Miss Elsie Borman

and Alvina Taugerman, sister of the bride, Messrs. Fred Hepner and V ill Hennlng. The bride's gown will be of persian lawn trimmed with lace and she will carry a shower bouquet of white daisies. The bridesmaids will be dressed In white and they will carry a bouquet of white asters. After the ceremony a course supper win ue served to the guests, which' will be about fifty in number. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenau will go to Milwaukee and other places along the lake for the honeymoon. The brides" traveling suit will be of navy blue silk. After the couple returns they will go to Defiance, O., where they will make their future home. After Sept. 1, they will be at home to their friends. Their many Hammond friends wish them success. DANCING SCHOOL. A large number of young people en joyed the dance given last evening in Long's hall by John Stamm. DeBraie's orchestra of East Chicago furnished the music and all present spent an en joyable evening. WORD FROM M. DOHSOX. Letters have been received from Morris Dobson from the Hotel Albert in New York City saying that he is hav ing a delightful time. He asks .The Times to give his regards to all his friends. WILL GIVE FISH FRY. Mr. Hostler of this city will give a fish fry Thursday evening at the Lake Front Park. A large number of. this city's popular young people will be in attendance. - LEAVE FOR HOT SPRIXGS. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shillon of 309 South Hohman street, expects to leave tomborrow for Hot Springs, where they go on account of Mr. Shillon's bad health. WORD FROM STOLLY. Mr. George Stolly, 19 Rimbach .avenue, who left the 16th of July for a visit in Germany, writes that he arrived O. K. and was having a good time. He expects to be absent from this city until about the first of November. VISIT THE COUNTY FAIR. . Many people went to the County Fair from Hammond, Whiting and East Chitok Parties of pleasure seekers there wl no doubt find the trip one of ;tue most deligntiul imaginable. FORMER WHEELER MAN WEDS. Charles Tatlock, a former resident of Wheeler, and Miss Sybil Haines, of Chicago, were married at the bride's home in Chicago Saturday. D. L. Richmond and two children and Oliver and Miss Marian Tatlock, of Wheeler, attended the wedding. MRS. SNOOK DOING NICELY. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Snook, to whom a bright baby boy was born on Monday, will be glad to learn that. Mrs. Snook, who was quite ill, is recovering nicely and that both she and the baby re progressig. Rev. Snook is also wearing the smile that wont' come off. AWAY ON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroff and little daughter expects to leave tomorrow for Sault Ste. Marie tomorrow for a ten days' vacation. VISITS SISTER. Miss Kate Emery leaves Saturday for Cleveland, O., where she will spend her vacation with her sister. Miss Daisey Emery, formerly of this city. ATTEND FUNERAL. Mrs. Fred Kunzman and daughter, Mrs. James Campbell, are in Chicago today attending the funeral of relative. ARE CELEBRATING. Attorney and Mrs. J. K. Stlnson and Attorney and Mrs. D. E. Boone are theater goers in Chicago this evening. Thirteen years ago today Attorneys i Stlnson and Boone came to this city to make this their homeand they are ! celebrating In this way. PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS COUGHLIN. Miss Elizabeth Evers of Williams street very pleasantly entertained several friends last evening In honor of her guest. Miss Josephine Coughlin of Hancock, Mich. The evening was enjoyed in the usual way. At a late hour the guests were escorted to the dinning room where covers were laid for thirty-five. Green and white prevailed as the color scheme. There were sev eral out of town guests present, among which were the Misses Sheffield of Chi cago, Misses Josephine Coughlin, of Hancock, Josephine Murray of Kansas City, Messrs. Wittendorf of Michigan City and Harry Stelger of Chicago. WILL MEET JOHN G. KROST. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Krost and daughters, Misses Mary and Iona, .are in Chicago today for the purpose of meeting John G. Krost, S. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Krost. who is studying for the priesthood. He has been spending the summer at the Mukwonago at their summer villa and Is now on his way to St. Louis, where he will take up the study of phylosophy. Mr. John G. Krost will be remembered as one of the best known and admirable young men of this city. COOK BOOK ii w m wn noes or on m

They Want What

They Want When They Want It. People la the great cities fill many pages of the big newspapers with WANT ADS. When they want what they want when they want it, tbey patronize the WANT AD. columns. The same thing can be done in this town and this paper the introduction of the wanter to the wantee. If yon have anything for sale, for rent, for exchange; if you want to buy or rent anything, if you want to get a position or if you want to hire some body A little WANT will bring you what you want. The cost is insignificant compared to the satisfactory result. WHAT DO YOU WANT? BriefB. Misses Lottie and Belle Donovon and Edith Evans of East Chicago attended the dancing school in Long's hall last evening. Miss Pickens of Chicago spent the day with friends in this city. Miss Harned of Chicago visited with Hammond friends today. Mrs. Gllman of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond today. Harry Steiger of Chicago was a Hammond visitor last evening. The Misses Sheffield of Evanston returned home today after being the guest of Miss Elizabeth Evers, last evening. Blake Stone of Indianapolis transacted business in this city yesterday. J. Floyd Irish is at the Harbor today. Glen Ebright was In Crown Point today attending the fair. Miss Hartman went to Crown Point today to attend the fair. George Post was a Crown Point visitor today. Mrs. Henry Wolters and son, Mrs. August Wolters and Miss Minnie Wolters attended the fair at Crown Point today. Walter Hammond and son were Crown Point visitors today. E. Shillon, 303 South Hohman street, is confined to his room with rheumatism. Mrs. Joe Kuhlmann and Miss Mary Kuhlmann will spend Thursday at Crown Point. Mr. J. Hefursten and Miss Mable Shuburg of Indiana Harbor, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillner. Miss Agnes Stack will attend the Crown Point Fair tomorrow. Walter Hafman is enjoying a two week's vacation. Miss Carrie Dibos will see "Paid in Full" this evening with a party of Chicago friends, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freaman moved in their new home on Monroe street. south of the Conkey plant. Miss Particular phones 267 when her shoes need mending. Why don't you? Quick Shoe Repair Works, 112 Plummer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steglitz were Chi cago visitors today. Mrs. Smith: of Condlt street and guest are sight seeing in Chicago today. Miss Nellie McDaniel is the guest of Chicago friends today. Miss Amelia Dibos was the guest of her sister in Chicago today. Miss Josephine Coughlin of Hancock, Mich., who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Evers, went to Evanston to day to spend a few days with the Misses Sheffield. W. J. McAleer attended the fair in Crown Point today. Joe Conroy is transacting business In Gary today. J. F. Reilley was in Gary this morning on business. Mrs. Alva Dietrich and little daughter Vivian, will leave this week for various points in Illinois, where they will be the guests of friends and rela tives. Mrs. Frank Hammond spent the day in Chicago shopping. Mrs. E. A. Mee, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Cora Boney Dudley and Mrs. Dysart are shopping In Chicago today. Will Noonan transacted business in Chicago today. Mrs. Fred Prechtel is the guest of Bruce Lake relatives. Misses Ethel and Edith Shearer and Gene Sutherland crossed the lake today to Milwaukee. George Arnold has returned from Madison, Wis., after a pleasant vacation. Mrs. George Bogg of Palmer, Ind., spent the day in Hammond. Miss Dora Guchenham of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Bertha Reddepenning yesterday. Miss Mae Stevens returned yesterday from Detroit, where she spent a few days with friends. Miss E. Mole returned yesterday to

her home In Hyde Park after a few

days' visit with Miss Anna Nyhoff. T. A. Draper returned today from a two weeks' vacation spent in Marlon, O., Cleveland, and Buffalo. N. Y. Wilbur Rigg3 returned yesterday from a two months' vacation which he enjoyed with his aunt and uncle of Chicago, coming through Ohio. Edmunds Del Beccarros returned yes terday from Twin Lakes, where he has been the guest of Chicago friends at their summer home. Mrs. Paul B. LiplnskI and sons leave today for Paw Paw for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Hannah Cohen is spending her vacation at Kiamesha Lake. Miss Mealhaw and Will Maginot will spend this evening at Lake Front park. Mrs. Edith Griffin spent the after noon in Chicago. Grant Hunter transacted business in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Mueller shopped In Chi cago this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brlnken was in Chi cago today on business. S. A. Goldsmith was in Chicago to day on business. Misses Feroll and Ethel Hofman have returned after a week's vacation in Chesterton, Ind. Mrs. John Voight returned from Chi cago yesterday after a week pent with fritnds. Misses Kitty G. Reilley and Jennie Sheffield were in Chicago today at tending the wholesale house millinery opening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sewall are in Hammond for a short visit with Mr. D. D. Blackburn and daughter, Miss Anna, before going to their new home. John Nyhoff of Gary was in this city last evening. SIGNS HAVE ARRIVED TO BE PUT UP TODAY. Towle Opera. Honar T Read To Put in Position By Electrician. Be Two enormous signs which are to be placed on both sides of the canopy over the walk of Towle's opera house, arrived by wagon from the Chase lectric company of Chicago. The signs are to be so constructed that the names of the attractions will be shown in letters of light and can be changed at will. The sign will be the largest and most attractive electric sign in the city and will add a great deal to the prominence of this part of Hohman street. Each sign will be about twelve feet in length and six feet high. There Is a smaller sign which will be placed in the front of the canopy. This Is but one of the many improvements which are being made at Towle's opera house preparatory to the opening of a vaudeville and stock performances later In the summer. i NOTICE! All persons who wish to matricalate in the new Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law, or who wish to get any lnforma tion relative to the course of study, may do so on Thursday night after 7:30 by visiting the college In the Hammond building. President W. Hayes Martin, Dean A. H. Putney, Messrs. D. M. Cree and C. H. Leech, the secretary, will be in attendance. NEW SWITCH IS BEING PUT IN. PnftMenxrrN on II., AV. & E, C. Line to Sixty-Third Street Are Badly Delayed. Owing to the fact that a switch in the vicinity of Roby is being repaired the cars of the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago line, running between the cities of the Calumet region and Sixty-Third street, have been delayed from twenty minutes to an hour. The street car company is making an effort to repair the switch as quickly as possible, but owing to the location of the switch there has been consid erable delay to all cars. The following is the latest list of new books put on at the public library: Adult Fiction. Freckles Porter. The Captain of the Kansas Tracy. The Fruit of the Tree Wharton. The Suburban Whirl Cutting. A Bath in an English Tub. Doomls. Satan Sanderson River. Beau Brocade Orczy The Car of Destiny Williamson. The Shepherd of the Hills Wright Franklin Schmidt and Mr. Anstrnther VonArvin. Arizona Nights White. His Own People Tarklngton. The Odd Number Maupassant. Vittoria Meredith. A Helpmate Sinclair. The Whirlwind Phillpotts. A Last Leader Oppenheim. A Tounger Set Chambers. Two Royal Foes Madden. Shepherd of Bethlehem Llndlow. The Life of Abraham Lincoln Ida Tarblll. Juvenile Fiction. The Doctor's Little Girl Taggart. The Daughters of the Little Guy House Taggart. The Bobbsey Twins. Hope. Magic Casements (Fairy book) Wlggln. Napoleon's Young Neighbor Reed. Books of Saints and Friendly Beasts Brown. Tales of the Enchanted Islands of the Atlantic Hlgglnson. Friends and Cousins Brown. The Camp Fire of Mad Anthony Tomlinson. George Washington Jones Stuart. Letitla Martin. A Horses Tale Twain. Four Boys and the Land of Cotton Tomlinson. Mickey of the Alley Sweetser. The Giant Scissors Johnson. The Farmer's Boy Johnson. The Colonials Knight Comes RidingJohnson. If you can truthfully ay that TUB TIMES la a rood newspaper, pleaae a ay ta to a friend and ret hint f antaerU,

I j NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

LODGE WORK

Progressive Court Tribe of Ben Hur meets this evening in Weis' hall for a regular session. Court of Honor, No. 314, will hold Its regular meeting this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The local order of Eagles has some special business to dispose of which will be done this evening at a special meeting. St. Joseph's Court W. C. O. F. held a business meeting this afternoon in Iiong's hall. At the Monday evening session of Unity council, K. C. it was voted to hold only one meeting during September. This was done because the first meeting and the Labor day celebration fall on this same day. The Order of Maccabees hold their regular meeting tls evening. Pioneer Council Royal League holds its regular meeting tomorrow In K. of P. hall. It is expected that four or five candidates will be inlntiated. The degree work will be followed by a smoker and iced refreshments. John A. Hinsey, Chicago, former head f the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias, learned yesterday that he had been exonerated of charges of mismanagement and misappropriation of 500,000 of order's funds filed against him in 1901. Mr. Hinsey, who is 75 years old, has been employed by the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul railroad in the spe cial agent's department continuously for forty-three years. He was at work at his desk In the Railway Exchange building when the information was carried to him. 'It couldn't have been any other way, said he. 'The charges were the result of animus, and I felt sure they would right themselves if given time. Then he went about his work as It nothing had happened. But his com panions would have none of that. They crowded about him and shook his hand heartily. GOLDEN JUBILEE AT COUNTY SEAT. (Continued from Page One.) perienced yesterday and the manage ment Is jubilant over the outlook, and If the weather is favorable they look to break all records by 50 per cent in attendance and receipts in spite of the immense expenditures of the society in premiums, advertising and providing free attractions for the crowds. Packed With Exhibit. Floral hall Is packed with exhibits of artistic handiwork and never before has there been such a fine display as Is on show there. The cattle barns. sheep, hogs, chicken, cow and horse stalls and houses are packed with prize animals and anyone Interested In this feature of the fair will see rthe best and the very best . animals in their different varieties and species that Lake county farmers can provide, coming from the north townships, throughout the county, as far south as the Kankakee river. Many Free Attractions. The free attraction shows and amuse ment concessions are the largest and best in the history of the society, and anyone visiting the fair for amuse ment will find plenty of good attrac tions to keep them busy and entertain ed. Never before have half the con cessions been granted as have this year, and still other attractions are clamoring for space at the fair grounds. The races well, anyone who has seen the entry cards has some idea of the magnitude of that section of the attraction and they will probably be the best that was ever or will ever be seen In northern Indiana. The Golden Jubilee Fair is "Big this year with a capital "B," and this article does not do half justice to tho great free show that has been provided for the people of Lake and adjoining counties who will miss an event of their lives by not attending. Attractions are there to interest mankind in every walk of life, statring early in the day and continuing well Into the night. NOTICE! Special meeting of Teamsters' Local No. 352, on Saturday night, Aug. 22 at Roth's hall. State street, at 8 p. m. Business of great Importance to all teamsters, so get there, 18-7-4t THOS. HARLE, Secretary. To the Investor. Buy North Side property now. This property is sure to increase in value every day. We are offering lots near the new electric line for $100 per lot and up and on easy terms, so get busy if you want to make money. Jacobson Agency 412 Hammond Building HAMMOND, IND. Phone 3642. Res. 2091.

The Rounder Says

The county fair In on. It is bigger. better and more of an attraction than ever. Everybody Is interested. It will be the magnet which will draw people from every part of the county. The county fair is no longer the farmer's annual outing, exclusively. It is everybody's show. It was and is intend ed to vary the motony of city life as well as that of the country. The farmer goes to display his prod ucts and see the display of his neighbors. The merchant goes to show that m uetri is in me rignt place and to give a gentie nint tliat he is selling groceries, furniture and the other things that county people need. The politician also goes to show that his heart is in the right place. And he expects as the net result of his visit to find out where other people's hearts are, and readjust them If necessary. The politician will be one of the main attractions and. although he does not know it, he will be a whole show. The farmer boy with his country lass and a bag of popcorn in each hand will not be more interesting than thu rr.th politician who will follow his own vibrating hand over the whole fair grounds. The county fair is the best exhibit of American democracy that can be found. The manufacturer is proud to go to the county fair and see Just where seven and a half billions of dollars of wealth comes from every year. He gets his breakfast food In such unrecognizable messes and labled with such unheard of names, that it is refreshing, once a year, to see a real ear of corn and size up a bunch of oats. Then, too, it is a good thing for the children to go to the county fair and see the agricultural display there. It will give them some deas of the fundamental principles regarding the origin of wealth. A little lesson in economics, you know. Richard Schaaf Sr., candidate for the office of county commissioned from the first district, was in the city this morning and is wearing a broad smile. He has been working quietly over the county and says that he has everythlng sewed up with the possible es-

COLLEGE o:

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

Two years course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.

Special Commercial Law Course.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

r BASTAR &

f THE JEWEUERS 175 S. Hohman Street Are offering: special low prices on all watches to reduce stock. It is worth your while to look them over.

Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years ...

Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years

All clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little overstocked with watches and want to reduce.

USE A GAS RANGE and keep your Kitchen Cool DURING AUGUST the hot weather month.

South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St.

ception of Gary, where his opponet. Frank Zowatski, resides. Mr. Schaafa plan of campaign has been to first tie down the territory which he reasonably expects to carry and then he will invade the enemy's territory. Mr. Schaaf is of the opinion that things are looking very bright for the republican party, but he is going to keep right on plugging just the same.

( and Uncle Dick may be relied upon to j know Just about where things stand when the campaign is completed One of the laumlrymon who makes a rooming house in a town not a thousand miles away from here, did an embarrassing thing the other day, and Involved a young man and a young woman in a most excruciatingly uncomfortable situation. The two victims had decided preferences as to laundrymcn. Hence the root of the evil. One day the right ;1aundryman took the wrong laundry I bag. and the wronr laundrvman tnnlr the right one. The neighbor's kid who exchanged the name slips on the bags is still at large. Nobody noticed any mistake until the end of the month when the laundry bills came in. The young woman nearly had hysterics when she looked over her list. It contained a liberal allowance of collars and cuffs, two fancy linen vests, three plaited shirts and other masculine articles too numerous to mention. The young man is religiously guarding as an inviolable secret, what he found on his list. And they are still looking for that neighbor's kid. H0LD SHORT MEETING. The board of public works held a very short meeting this morning. With 'the exception of passing on the regu lar weekly bills, nothing was done with the exception of adopting an improvement resolution for the building of sidewalks on Truman street and receiving the bonds of Contractor Pearson for the building of the new .city barns. erson LAW SESSIONS. McOARRY $10 $9

-Jeff