Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 224, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1910 — Page 4
TUG TTTTFia,
Tuesday, March 22, 1910.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
INCLUDDMO TUB QART KTBXISa TIMES EDITION, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES EVENING! EDITION - AND THE TIMES SPORTING EXTRA, ALL. DAILY NSW8PAPERS PUBLISHED BT THE , 1 LAKE COUNTY - PRINTING AND PUB- ' LI8HINQ COMPANY. . The Lake County Time "Entered as second class matter June 28. 19'' tbe.po-ttfflca at Hammond, Indiana, under the Aot of Congress. March . The Gary Evening Time -"Entered aa second class matter October at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Cong-rets. March 1, ma. RAIN OFFICE HAMMOND, TITD., TELEPHONE, 111113. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE 983. GARY OFFICE HHYSOLDS BLDG- TELEPHONE J3T.
BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROWN FOINT,
TOLLBSTON AND LOWELL.
RANDOM THINQS AND FLINQS
Political Announcements
r.
YJfiAJttLY , HALF YBAJBXtT. , SINGLE COPIES.
.ONE
. . $1.5 CENT
WINTER quite surely has Buffeted,
a relapse.
TIME for baseball fans to be tak
ing throat treatment.
BITTER root fa the spring tonio
In Washington Just now. i
- ALWAYS try to make the stranger
welcome within your gates.
. THE democrats are still reading
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWS- John W. Kern out of the party
PAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.
AT ALL
TO SUBSCRIBERS Readeni of THE TIMES are request to fa-re the nnngement by reporting nay Irregularities la delivering. Cmilcte wtth the Circulation Dtparhant
COMMUNICATIONS. tob mine, win rlii all pannnBlc-atlmu em nubjecta et general Interest
i. i. . i-.,. mwm !! br the writer, hut will
rejeet all aommuaUenttoas net signed, no matter what their merit. Thle nre-r-mmHom ta tatkM ta avald dHrcvKSeaUtleu.
mm imroa -.wii.w-. I- - i-m interest of the people, and Ite
aaeea always Intended te prompts the sreneral welfare of the fWle at large.
utter-
A NEW ALIGNMENT OF CITIES.
Today the people of the State of Indiana have awakened to find that
tfcrrmc-h th amalgamation of Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago. Lake
county now has the third largest city In the State of Indiana.
YvTien the East Chicago council annexed Hammond and Whiting last
evening It created a new city with a total population of 50,000 to 65,000 In
habitants. Only the next census will determine the exact size of the undis- en regie,
puted metropolis of Northern Indiana.
The amalgamation of these cities was the natural result of their growth, coupled with the fact that they He In such close proximity to each other. Of course, the annexation will be bitterly fought. It will probably be taken into
the courts.
Were a bird's-eye view to be taken of the cities of Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago, the latter Including Indiana Harbor, it would show that
they are so close together that in some instances it is difficult to tell where
one own begins and the other ends.
The close relationship between these cities created problems that affected, equally, every city In North township. The common source of water supply is Lake Michigan, the common sewer is the Calumet river, the main streets of one city, extended, become an important thoroughfare in another city, it has
been discovered that the parks of one city are enjoyed by the residents of all of them, the Lake Front park for example, and so the whole trend of
affairs for years baa been towards amalgamation.
But the most important consideration is that of economy in the admlnis
tratlon of the affairs of the amalgamated cities. One mayor will do the work
of three,
AND Mayor Schlieker dldnt even
ask the East Chicago Globe about it,
MISS Spring arrived in our midst
yesterday. She is looking fine this
year.
LAKE county expects every man
to mind his own business and get
busy.- .
EDITOR Brown couldn't believe it
when he found THE TIMES was
right.
JOINT SENATOR.
Editor Time i Will yon
that I will he a candidate tor tae re
mbllram nomination for senator of
!.!, and Porter counties, subject to
the decision of tht republican nnmlaat
las conveutlen, whose date la to be decided later. MUSK N. CA IT.
OF course all people who came back
from Elba cannot expect to have no
troubles.
. YOU must remember that the pan-
atella shape for girls is no longer
THE peanut wagon is one of the
surest signs of a change in the win
try blasts.
A LITTLE hard work Is an excel
lent thing for what is ailing you these
spring days.
MR. Roosevelt will not even say
anything about Mr. Cannon, which is
going some. -
IN cranking up your auto remem
ber that you are doing a kindly thing
to help out Mr. Rockefeller.
PEARY met with Just as biting and nipping weather In Georgia as he did
on his Jaunt to the North Pole.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Republican Voter. I ana a
candidate for re-election aa representative of Lake county on the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the republican electors of the county at the convention to be held April 9 at In. diana Harbor. I ask a fair investigation
and consideration of my record and solicit support If found worthy. Your obedient servant.
E. W. WICKET.
Editor Times: You are requested te announce in the columns of your pa
per that I will be a candidate on the republican ticket of Lake county for representative of Lake county at tbe convention to be held at Indiana Harbor April 9, and that I ask the respectful consideration of the republicans of this county tor that office. MlCHtEL GRIMMER,
Joint Representative. Editor Times t Please announce that
I am a candidate for nomination for joint representative of Lake and New
ton counties, subject to tbe wishes of tbe republican joint convention, to be held at a date to be later decltJcd upon. WILL A IU1 B. VAN HORNE.
DAY IN CONGRESS
IN THE SENATE. Military appropriation bill reported. Senator Scott grave notice be will ask for consideration tomorrow. Dixon haa seal fisheries bill and president's message on question referred to committee of conservation of natural resources. Foreign relations committee discharged from further consideration of fur seal question. Elklns defeated administration railway bill; says committee reported It without consideration In order that amendments might ha properly debated on floor of senate. IN THE HOUSE. Foster of Vermont withdrew diplomatic and consular appropriation bill when reminded by Cannon that day -was set a3ide for unanimous consent bills. Day given over to consideration of these bills, mostly of minor importance, MISCELLANEOUS. Supreme court toolc customary spring recess. Will reconvene on April 4. Senate committee on pensions voted adversely on bill to pension expresidents, but reported favorably bills providing pensions of $5,000
annually for Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Harrison.
Uncle Walt The Poet Philosopher
SUCCESS IN LIFE.
The hero of this simple tale was born of parents beastly poor; they tolled
and wrought without avail, to scrape a living from the moor. Our hero early made resolve that he would strive for greater heights; "let others in these ruts revolve, and carry on their puny fights; to gather wealth, to live In state, Is all that makes the life worth while; and when I'm grown 111 pull my freight, and try to raise a mighty pile." His dreams came true, in every way, as visions came, In days of old; he took no time for rest or play, but gathered In fat yellow gold. By steady steps our hero rose, to heights of usefulness and fame; he put the kibosh on his foes, and held the ace In every game. He laughed at figtrees and at vines, and all domestic, trifling things; he owned some railways and some mines, and was among the copper king. But why detail his glories so? Why should we try to count his dimes? It is enough for us to know he's been Indicted twenty times. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew Adams.
Chicago Physician Who Did Heroic Work in Wreck Near Marshalltown, la.
FOR TREASURER Editor imu-Will you kindly aa.
nounce In your paper m a iu a
candidate for county treasurer, suo Ject to the action of tbe republican
nominating convention at Indiana Harbor April 9.
W. A. HILL.
Editor Tlmest You are requested te
announce that I will be a candidate for county treasurer on the republican ticket, subject to the wishes of the electors at the primaries or nominating
convention, to be held at Indiana Har
bor April 9.
A. J. SWANSON.
WHAT does Mr. Taxeart think of
He will appoint but one chief of police, but one fire chief, but one the Tom Maranan of
board of publio works and the economy resulting will insure lower taxes Une democratic party, anyway?
all around
-4 ---Whatever -objection there may be to the proceedure will come from the
men who. make politics a business. It Is not expected that amalgamation will
be finally consummated without a struggle on their part to retain a grip on their soft snaps. They will distort the facts and raise this and that objection to the proceedure, but the prospects are that the public will turn a deaf ear to them when a history making project of this kind is involved. In the meantime the eyes of the middle west Is upon the new metropolis, the city of East Chicago. It is believed that the name of the amalgamated cities may be changed to "Calumet" In the near future. The political effect of the move is unimportant. A couple of democratic mayors will be unseated, but the people will have a proportionate representation in the new council. East Chicago will have control of the executive branch of the municipal government and Hammond will have the balance of power In the legislative branch.
WE fall to get it through our head why Mr. Taft should have so ' much
trouble and be so peaceful a chap.
PEOPLE in Indiana will be -glad to
see Mr. tairDanks Dacs noma n oniy
to get a glimpse of that whiskerlesa face.
- SOME women simply can't thank a
man when he gives them a seat In a
street car. It takes their breath away.
NIL DE SPER ANDUM . Angels and ministers of grace defend us! What in the world will Brother Brown, of the East Chicago Globe, have to say now? You remember how he ridiculed THE TIMES' story, how he, with a number of other papers scoffed and pooh-hooed when this paper scooped the country weeks
ago and said that East Chicago would annex Hammond and Whiting. Here
It what Brown said: "II one should take seriously what has appeared in the papers of late about annexation, he no doubt would expect to wake up some morning and find that unexpected changes had taken place while he he slept. The stories have put all manner of phases to the subject, but fortunately none are being taken, seriously. "Hammond papers have endeavored to make ' It appear that East Chicago was just in the act of lassoing her sister city In order . to bring her under subjection. It is pretty generally known, however, that the major portion of It may well defined by the term "hot air." So far as East Chicago and her cititens are concerned there is little cause to worry. "The little truth there is about It has originated in Hammond. Delegations in Hammond have waited upon Mapor Schlieker to persuade him to make a move, but so far the mayor is non-committal. "If the real truth of ths whole matter could be known it is our belief that it would show up some individual interests that are agitating the move for personal reasons and not because of any wish to better the conditions of either East Chicago or Hammond. With such a motive for a foundation annexation ia decidedly undesirable."
Wonder who the Joke is on anyway? Something did take plaoe when
Brother Brown was sleeping, didn't it? Remember that the Globe is the
offishul organ of East Chicago, too. Wonder what it will have to say about "'hot air" now? When you see It in THE TIMES it's so. Oh, you Buster
Brown, et all
A LONG DEATH ROLL IN LAKE COUNTY.
Perhaps never in the history of Lake county have so many deaths of elderly people, of pioneers of the county been recorded as during the past few weeks, dating from the first of the year. ' No fewer than twenty-five men and women have been ushered into eternity since the first of the year, and when the Old Settlers' association meets at Crown Point next August it will
find its .ranks sadly depleted. It has been both a sad and remarkable thinning
out of the ranks of the aged as well as the young, for Death has also been busy In the latter ranks as well this year. Into a surprisingly large number of homes, for a county In. which the death rate is ordinarily very low, has the Grim One stalked and the chroniclers of passing events have been struck by the fact. The winter, though long and tedious has, in comparison with what i3 known as a green winter, not been an unhealthy one, but, perhaps, having 'been unusual for several years. Is accountable for the large number of deaths. e , . LET US SING THE DOXOLOGY. Gary Is glad to see that the, work of Improving South Broadway, the Broadwap fill and bridge Is now going on uninterrupted, and it is hoped that the contractors will use every possible means In completing It as soon as possible. The non-improvement of the road has been a great inconvenience to the
people of Gary, as it is the southern gateway of the city, and they are looking forward to the time when the road and bridge will be finished. Real estate men, owning property south of the river, have either been compelled to take
a round about course to tneir noldmgs, or sit idly by and wait. It Is believed that when the new road and bridge are completed that Gary real estate, men
will see great signs of activity oa the south end.
GOVERNOR Marshall proposes to
have a little something to say about
this harmony proposition, senator or no senator.
EXCHANGE tells how to enter
tain guests with euchre probably
means how to punish them not to entertain them.
TOO many young things congre
gating in some of these Greek ice cream parlors. Same old fight again
this summer.
IT is almost possible to see the
grass turn green, if it wasn't for the
fact that a fellow hates to be accused
of seeing things.
DR. Wiley says that eggs and chops
make an ideal breakfast. But what do you consider an ideal breakfast
for a poor man. Doc?
TO think, of John D. Rockefeller 'giving away his millions" keeps us
doing our utmost to prevent breaking
into uproarious laughter.
SOME people think that political Dlatforms are made to treat of no
PROSECUTING ATTY.
Editor Times t You are authorised to
say that I will be a candidate for renomlnatlon to the office of prosecuting attorney of the Tbirty-flrst judicial
district, comprising the counties of
Lake and Porter , subject to the desire of the judlolal convention at a date to be decided later. CHARLES E. CREENWALD. FOR SHERIFF.
Editor Tlmest Plense announce my
name as a candidate tor re nomination
an the repuDiican iienn zor snerin oi
Lake county at tne county ccavention April 9. pointing to my record as sheriff far the perusal of tbe party voters. TOOIUS GRANT.
FOR CLERK.
Editor Tlmest Will you please an
nounce In your columns that I will he a candidate again for the nomination of county clerk on tbe republican ticket
at the convention at Indiana Harbor April 9. I ask the voter, to consider
my record as clerk of the Lake superior
and circuit courts, ' fully believing that
they will feel that I am entitled to another term.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Editor Tlmest Please announce my
candidacy for re-election to the office of assessor of Lnke county, subject to
the wishes of tbe voters of the party at tbe primaries and the nomination con
vention at Indiana Harbor April 9.
WILLIAM E. BLACK.
FOR SURVEYOR Editor Tlmest You are requested to
announce that I will be a candidate for county surveyor on the republican tick
et, subject to the wishes of the electors at the primaries or nominating
convention at Indiana Harbor April 9.
J. B. MURPHY. Crown Point, Ind.
Editor,
You
Time i
authorised to announce my candidate for the republican
nomination of county surveyor, subject to the wishes of tbe republican nominating convention at Indiana Harbor April 9.
RAY SEELY.
COMR. 2ND DISTRICT.
Editor Tlmest You are nuthorised to
announce that I wtll be a candidate for
eonunfaatoner from the second district on the republican ticket, subject to the republican convention at Indiana Har
bor April 9. LEVI P. HUTTON.
heavier Questions than the regulating
of the length of hat-pins.
MARSHALL, in a speech at De- Commissioner,
troit, says: I admit that I am one
of the fifty-seven variety of demo
crats." So, so, governor. i
YOU will remember that when THE
TIMES scooped the region on the an
nexation story, the East Chicago Globe scouted the idea! Oh, you
Brown ! 4
roRMER rsortn Carolina governor says democratic ticket in 1912 will be
Harmon and, Gaynor. Advise the for
mer governor to confer with Bryan
and then another think.
BETTER hide Fido down cellar.
Assessor's liable to drop in, and by
the way, it might be well for some of these assessors to visit the cellars
Jonce in awhile
3d District.
Editor Tlmest At tbe request of my
constituents In the third district and friends over the county, I have decided to become a candidate aKnln for the office of commissioner from the third district, subject to the wishes f the re
publican nominating convention to be
held April 9 at Indiana Harbor.
31. J. BROWN.
UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A
r
keep and eye for violations of the
liquor laws. FIGHT SUNDAY THEATERS. Sunday theaters became the absorbing Issue In Elkart Sunday when the doors of the Elkart playhouses were thrown open for matinee performanoes, while in Trinity M. E. church a mass
meeting was held to devise means of prosecuting the theatrical managers. ESTABLISH PACKET SERVICE. Announcements by George Hixon, traffic manager of the Chattanooga Packet company. Insure the establishment of a semi-weekly packet service from Evansville up the Tennessee river to Chattanooga, Tenn to compete with railroads, which, according to charges by the Chamber -of Commerce of the Tenessee city, are charging exorbitant rates. The first boat will leave Evansville March 30. WOMAN TO MANAGE HOTEL.
Announcement has been made that Mrs. Charles Baur has been engaged to manage to manage 'the Terre Haute house. The hotel is the largest In western Indiana and is owned by Crawford
Fairbanks and W. P. IJams. Mrs. Baur
was formerly associated with her late husband In the management of the
Oliver hotel in South Bend. D. A. McMahon, recently retired as manager of the Terre Haute house, will become associated with R. G. Watson in the English hotel, Indianapolis. WOULIJ CENTRALIZE UNIONS. "There are too many labor unions in Indiana; a centralization of all the working forces of the state Is the only solution of the industrial situation for all classes of workers." With this, slogan as a working basis for the weHfare of laboring men everywhere, Fred L. Felck, legislative representative for
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and a recognised labor leader, has in
the making plans for a new labor movement which he hopes to present to the people of Indiana during the coming summer. ACCIDENTALLY SITOT. P. A. Smith of Chicago probably was fatally shot about 3 o'clock Sunday In front of the Deckard hotel In Bedford. Mr. Smith and a friends were getting ready for a drive, and In attempting to place an airtomatl revolver under the seat of the buggy the revolver was discharged accidentally, the ball going
through Smith's right lung. EXPERIMENT WITH MUMMY. After having been kept for thirteen months in the rooms of an undertaker in Evansville, while experiments were
being made with a new embalming fluid, the body of Lloyd Nally, who died In February, 1909, has been burled. Mummification was complete. It is said, and the body could have remained exposedfor another year without decomposition. SUSPECT FOUL PLAY. The charred body of Samuel Waddell has been found in the smoldering ashes of hie home near Conroe. Waddell waa a trapper and was about 40 years old. lie lived on a small farm In a lonely
oirhhnrhnnrt. Waddell was known to
''pt - - have $1,000 In money In the house, and there Is a rumor of foul play. He was
a bachelor ana uvea iiuiio. BANKER DIES OF STROKE.
nnrrn W. AcDlegate, 6S years old,
nresldent of the Corydon National
bank and one of the wealthiest men In
TTarrlaon county, died at his home
Corydon Sunday from the effects
naralvtio stroke which he
m about a month ago. SALOONKEEPER UNFIT.
Thirty residents of Scott township have appealed to the circuit court for
the llouor license
granted to Erie Demlok by the county
commissioners over a township remon
strance. alleging that Pemlck is unfit
mi 1-1 A V. . an-,.
to conduct a saloon. i nisi a me ui. Instance in ten years of an appeal to the circuit court In a saloon license case.
OIL FIELDS BUSY. With good roads and fair weather as an impetus the oil fields of southwestern Indiana presented a busy scene during the last week and the long delayed spring rush Is now on with a vim. "Wildcat" wells will be numerous. DIVOnCE CASE RESUMED. The Krauss divorce case was resumed in the superior court at Marion at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, when witnesses for the plaintiff will be placed on the stand. Mrs. Krauss finished her
testimony Saturday afternoon after having been on the witness stand for
ten hours. She was taken to the In
diana Woman's prison at Indianapolis
o remain over Sunday and was re
turned to Marion yesterday.
I r - J- - - , 'N. 1- 'si
s - -.1.1 it;!' f - a, v ",7r - -, - --, -- iV ' - '' . f ' ' - - v , - , a zj Mf 5. xi I
In
of a
suffered
Marshalltown, Iowa, March 81. Forty-six persons were killed and fortythree were injured, many probably fatally. In a wreck at 8:30 o'clock yeaterday morning on the track of the Chicago Great Western railway four miles from Green Mountain, Iowa, of the combined Chicago ' and St. Louis "Twin City Express" trains of the Rock Island road, bound to Minneapolis. The wreck, which Is the worst In the history of Iowa railroading, was caused by the tender of the first of the two engines drawing the combined train jumping the track and plunging Into a clay bank lining a deep cut near Green Mountain, A young Chicago physician. Dr. John W. De Vry, stands out
as the hero who brought order out of the chaos and was responsible for the
organized work of rescue that doubtless saved many lives before the special
trains from Marshalltown, bearing doctors and nurses, had reached the scene. Dr .De Vry was riding in one of the ten rear coaches of the train, and was
slightly but painfully Injured. He was the first man to force a way through the debris Into the telescoped day coach.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CALL. THE REPUBLICANS OF LAKE COUNTY are notified that a primary election will be held in each precinct of said County on Friday, April 8th, 1910, between the hours of 1:00 and 9:00 p. m., for the purpose of selecting candidates for the following county offices, viz: Representative Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sheriff. Treasurer. Surveyor. . Coroner. Commissioner, Second District. Commissioner, Third District. County Councilman, First District. County Councilman, Second District. County Councilman, Third District. County Councilman. Fourth District. Three County Councilmen-at-Large. AND to select delegates to the County Convention to beheld at Indiana Harbor, Indiana, upon April 9th, 1910, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for each of said offices. The basis of representation to the said County Convention Bhall be one Delegate and one Alternate Delegate for each forty votes and each fraction of more than twenty cast for the Hon. Winfield T. Durbin. first Presidential Elector on the 8tate ticket at the general election of November, 1900.
Such representation is as follows:
Hammond ............ 6 Hammond 7 Hammond 8 Hammond 9 Hammond 10 Hammond 11 Hammond 12Hammond Ill Hammond 14 Hammond l-i Eaet Chioago 1 East Chicago 2 East Chicago 3 East Chicago 4 East Chicago 5 East Chicago 6 East Chicago 7 East Chicago 8 Whiting 1 Whiting 2 Whiting 3 Whiting Whiting 5 Whiting 6 Whiting 7
Said nrimaries win do
18
4 4 2 3 2 4 8 6 3 4
6 9 4 6 4 6 8 12 6 3 8 2 4 1 S
held
at
4 4 2 8 2 4 8 5 3 4 5 9 4 6 4 S 8 12 5 3 3 2 4 1 3
the
usual voting places unless otherwise di
rected. F. R. SCHAAF, Chairman. F. F. FRIEDLET, Secretary. REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL AND
1!
POLICE START CRUSADE.
Determined to decrease the amount
of drunkeness and If possible ascertain
If the liquor laws are being violated or
"blind tigers" -exist, the police depart
ment of Newcastle has started a cru-1 sade and the entire force has strict In
structions to look after drunks and 1
THERE ARE FOUR COPIES OF THE TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR EVERY COPY SOLD BV ANY OTHER PAPER. IT GIVES YOU THREE TIMES AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT AS OTHER PAPRS DO FOR TWO CENTS.
Township Preo. Del. North 1 2
North 3 2 North 8 2 Calumet . . 1 3 Calumet 2 2 Calumet 3 1 Gary 1 2 Gary 2 5 Gary 3 3 Gary 4 1 Gary 5 6 Gary 7 Gary 7 5 Ross 1 3 Kosa 3 2 St. John 1 I St. John 2 1 St. John 3 1 Center 1 3 Center 2 2 Center 8 8 Center 4 5 Center 6 1 West Creek 1 2
West Creek 2 2 West Creek 8 1 Cedar Creek 1 5 Cedar Creek 2 5 Cedar Creek S 2 Eagle Creek 1 4, Winfield 1 3 Hohart 1 6 Hobart 2 5 Hobart 3 2 Hobart 4 8 Hanover 1 I Hanover 2 2 Hammond 1 3 Hammond 2 8 Hammond 8 4 Hammond 4 2 Hammond S A
The Remibllcan voters of Lake Coun-
Alt. ! ty will met in mass caucuses in the
various xownsnips. cities ana xowns in said County on Friday evening, April 1st. 1910, at 8:00 p. m., for the purpose of selecting Delegates to the Convention to be held on the 2nd clay of April. 1910, at 1:30 p. m.. In Chopin Hell. Hammond, for the purpose of electing a candidate for Joint Senator and Prosecuting Attorney for the Counties of Lake and Porter. A CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE STATE OF IN
DIANA.
2
2 2 8 2 1 2 S 8 1 6
7 I
5 8
21 Pursuant to the order or tne itepu-o-l ' Mean State Committee, you are hereby
notinea to- meet in ius imicimuu on Saturday evening, March 26, 1910, at 7:30 p. m., at places designated. Lake County will select forty-seven (47) Delegate votes at said Mass Convention to represent said County In the Republican State Convention to be held In Indianapolis on Tuesday morning, April 5, 1910, at 9 a. m. REPUBLICAN CALL. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Republican voters of Lake County will meet In Mass Convention In their respective Townships, Cities and Towns on Saturday evening. March 26, 1910. at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of transacting the following business: For tne election of Delegates and Al. ternates to the Congressional Convention to be held at Lafayette, Indiana, on Monday afternoon, March 23, 1910, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress for ths Tenth Congressional District of In-
2 diana. to be voted for In November.
S 1910,
i ?
n