davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-14

Hanlru d. Freed. FRANK r.arsa. Is
Tree After being out l-r more cham
three hours the Hr- nraHea. |u 3 var-
H#-. af mo. eu#11.- HIerzaa aa
CHARGED with nan.Iauanfar after au
ORIGINAL Indictment .rr murder 81 .H.
second decree H.H been removed +r.r.
.ra .r-fEarst#nn al ..a 4s-. 81 f.ar.
Barker -Ha.f. ....af ..a ..ur.
man era.. 81. a# 81 .r-ar....#.a a.r....-
.a #ar with bid. #taa-EaHr.r Charlie.
who ..H IS 81. r..ar.r. .-.....r....
r.. -.r# H. died r.. FAX. ...-. #...r
rH#4 HaraaHa1 aa. ..a .raa#r. ~ f.....
ss ... .a ...r.r .. -ar.... ami ..r
-..r. .t....e rr.r... ...# e.. ............
-
.... ..--.-. .... .F....I -. u...
MS .a..rt over. +. FL. GRAND ...-. .....
......... -. ..-...
DEERE. .-.. Ha#..-..a aa...... ............
... .ra.r ..-. ...[[...F
r.
turner's HtT 'efWHH Sailor.
Heinrich "HHEar au informed gar-
man sailor. addressed rae naraauar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-14
80 FARMERS Should SUPPORT TAVENNER

pareduess they are entitled - ana
should receive the farmers vote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-14

Member Aaaa Harraa y ctr-aa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
w. V. BarrOnS Buys The Wrangell
 Restaurant

w. V. Barrons of tke Boston Cafe this afternoon purchased the Wrangell Restaurant which was sold by the order of the Court to the highest bidder to cover the in .debtedness againstsame and ow- ing to the untimely death of the owner Frank Morikawa. Mr. Barrons is a first class restaurant man and the place under Lis man. agement is an assured success, MT. Barrons states that for the present he will keep both the Bos- ton Cafe and the Trangen Res- taurant open serving only first class meals at modern prices at both places.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Violin Concert
 Promises Real
 EMusical Treat

There is a real treat in store for all music lovers next Sunday night in the violin concert to be given at the Photoshow by Edna Louise White assisted by Mrs. Mabelle Louise Burnet and Miss Margarat Bronson. The program will com mence at 8;3O and from the first number to the last the program is a masterpiece. Mrs Burnet will favor with a reading selection which is also an added feature 10 the program. Mrs. White needs no introduction to the music lov- CTS of Wrangell, her Plumbers be- ing one of the features at the Civ ic Improvement Club dance and entertainment. The admission to the concert is adults soc. and chil- ren 25c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Wrangell Defeats
 Petersburg In A \. Base Ball Game

Wrangell base ball fans wer treated to good game of base ball last Sunday,when the .big league players from Petersburg journeyed over here to meet defeat at the hands of the local boys. The score was I to Sin favor of Wran- gell. The game was good all the way through and although the vis- itors played a loosing game from the start they made 1t interesting for the home team. Fred Taylor of the Sanitary Cannery umpired for the home boys and James Bren~ nen for the visitors, and their de- cisions met With general favor. A return game is looked forward 9o with interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
While News Is From
 Mexican Source Is Considered
 Reliable In Washington

Fl Paso, dune 22- According to Mexican report received last might it states that the first battle between the United States and Mexico was fought late yesterday afternoon in which forty American cavalrymen were killed and seven teen captured. The fight took nlace at Cannizal ,ininetyniles south of Fl Paso, when a small band of American cavalry met large force ,of .Carranzitas. The dispatch hhat the Mexican casualties we're not so heavy but General Gomez who was iu command ot the Car ranza forces was killed ln the en- gagement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Athletic Club Elects Officers
 Will Give Dance

The Wrangell Athletic Club held its regular meeting and elect ion of offices in the town hall lasl Monday evening. The new officers of the club are,
 President, Dr. w. ]. Pigg reelected Vice. President, P. C. Mccormack Secretary, Leo Mccormack Treasurer. J. H. Wheeler Trustees, Frank Gingrass, Elmer Carlstrom and B. Y. Grant Manager, Elmer Carlstrom.
 An entertainment committee Was appointed to arrange for a dance next Saturday night in an effort to raise funds for the club and Presi- dent Pigg appointed as that com mittee, J. G. Grant, l. E. Worden, E. ]. La Bounty, A. K. Hall and Leo Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22

Washington, June 22--phe de- 4ails of a reported battle between the United States troops and the ,Carranza forces south of El Pasco were received here with the great est excitement. While the War office officials will make no state anent the news is generally con cluded to be reliable. It is report ed thatthe State militia troops now in readiness have all been ordered to4he border and into service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22

Washington, June 21-Mexico's reply to President Wilson's ul- timatum may be a resort to arms, There is strong growing feeling of apprehension everywhere over the Mexican situation. The great est excitement prevails since the Spanish American War
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Plans Are
 Progressing For
 4th of July


 The plans for the big 4th of July celebration. are progressing in fine shape. The different sport com- mittees report that they are arran- ging one of the finest programs ever and are getting up some new features which will add much to the celebration and taking it all a. round it looks as though Wrang- ell is going to have the best time in its historyrthe Fourth of July!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Alaska Cable
 Is Again Out
 Of Commission

Owing to the fact that the cable is down to Seattle all telegraph is coming to Juneau by way of the Marconi Wireless from Astoria, Oregon, relayed to Ketchikan and then to Juneau and owing to the added expense only a conservative amount is sent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Europe Tells Carranza Not
 To Fight

Washington, June 22-Accord- ing to advices received today by the State Department, the Europ- can powers have sent notes to Mex ico demanding that Carranza not to break with the United States under any circumstances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Carranza Will
 Declare War In
 A Few Days

Preside, Texas. June a2-Tne Carranza Commander of the gar rison at Ojinaga today informed his troops that he had received ad vices from President Wilson to the effect that Mexico would formerly issue a declaration of War on the United States in few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Mexicans
 Mounting Gums
 Along Border

Fl Paso, June 21-According to reports received this afternoon from General Pershing, it is stated that.Carranza Soldiers have mount ed artillery in several positions which seem to menace United States property and lives in case of hostilities between the two countries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Americans
 Are Leaving
 Mexico City

Mexico City, June 22-Three Hundred Americans and many for eigners departed on a special train this morning for Vera Cruz. They believe that war is certain and will aeave the country as soon as poss- ible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Socialists Of Germany Want 10 Begin
 Overtures For Peace

Amsterdam, June.2I-It is re- ported that several of the leading Socialist members of the Reich stag yesterday made speeches strongly demanding that Germany make definite overtures for peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Challenge To Bremen Of
 Co. No. 2

Notice is hereby given to all Ye Bremen of Company No. 2. We, the Bremen of Company No. I, challenge you to hose fight to take place on July 4th. Providing you are game enough to accept this challenge we agree to wash you off Front Street on that day.
 Signed,
 CompanyNo. I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Seattle Officers Are Looking
 For War

Seattle. .Juae .a2-The Seattle Militia Officers who arc leaving for American Lake to join their companies believe that a real war will shortly be ragging south of the Rio Grande.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
Stocks Tumble On Account Of
 War Scare

New York, June 22-Different stocks have taken fearful tumble today owing to strong probabilities of war between the United States and Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
United States and Mexico Are Now At War First Battle Fought 40 US Cavaymen Killed IT Captured
Gregory To Succeed
 Hughes

Washing ton, June 22-Attorney General Thomas Watt Gregory, will be named by President Wilson to succeed Justice Hughes accord ing to Statements made public to- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22

LOST-I-4 carrot hawless blue white diamond setting from. ring. Good reward ifreturned to Sentin- el Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22

When you want hauling done why not patronize licensed dray .man.-Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22

Let Harry Brice do your plumb ing and repair work,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
DeStrOyerS Get Orders
 To Sail

Washington, June 22-Five de- stroyers from Mare Island receiv- ed orders this morning to proceed to Mexican waters immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-22
State MilitiaS
 Now On Way
 To The Border

Washington, June 22-The mil itia of five southern states have been ordered to the border today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
Brig. s. Young, Supreme Chan.
cellor of Great Fraternity,
Outlines Plans for Tubercu.
losis Sanitarium.
FORECASTS SPLENDID
FOR WORK
Plans for Institution Will Be
Principal Subject Before
the Coming Supreme Lodge
Meeting in Portland.

Brigl : Young Of Nda ohio. twenty
second supreme chancellor Of the
KNIGHTS of rythias. closed his brief
visit to Albuquerque last night and
LETT at midnight for California where
he H. Co attend the annual meeting
Of the california grand lodge. as the
final event of AN extended Western
tour of visits tu grand aud suburdi-
nate lodges Mr. Nouugs visit has
been a notable event in the records
OF the local Pythiuu organizations
and it, importance viii be better un-
derstoud 10y the general public when
1t BE- recalled that h BIZ, the hcad Of
a fraternity now numbering IN it,
membership more than $50. Ouu men
with 5000 separate lodges, with in
Nestmeuts 100 realty snd securities OF
more than twenty million dollars,
outside of the insurance department
which nov has Il reserve Of nor than
eight millions. The knights ot
Pythias have grown from an Initial
membership of thirteen. hity years
ag". To three quarters of "a million
and II Cour-, OF this remarkable
growth the oricr has discussed more
than thirty min" millions to widows
ana orphans of iu, members. As the
supreme head OF. such an o~rsaniza -
ton. the Importance oi Mr. Young :
visit Will Ec better understood but
for Albuquerque Sew Mexico and
local Pythian, II mad an added and
even create Importance because of
the keen interest, Of the supreme
chancellor 10 the proposed Pythian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

%parcdnoss for national defense. 1t
viii be the first dennI'o accomplish
mon, In true prcpnrcduoss Cooper
In this work between the man
ufacturor and q ~ engineer VIII pro-
vide our most enc,titc insurance
aR1ins, future war.
The Information gathered VII be
used IN planning the cd alton OF Que
American industries iu time Of pcac"
IN the requirements Of 'h' army ana
navy IN time 81 war. This inventory
is a strictly confident uon-partisah
aud uon.p political n~Ns-ngatton ana
the Held aides are REQUIRED to use
every measure to maintain TINS IDEA
The inventory blanks Goo not call Tor
y intimate informd' n 'uch az u
commonly considered .uriidcnt,al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
IUUUV n IIVF- i NUrI'I 4 %
N.nry haui. ogyvsg- Phone ssg

Good, ear tires j kor1,r * Co..
u.nry haui. osyvss- phon. sss
Soc IN another golumi adtortIsa-
m'ut tor bid for 'hr bui!dlng ~ I'M
poitaut new buildings Tor 'uc lni-
Nolsi'l OF Sew Mexico
AInu.uerua, Protective Local i'B
J. 4 q : r.. VII hold t~ regular
meeting at 90 i, m Sundut. MAJ a.:
at Painters huil
Guthrfp smith an Nltm"Eotdu
newspaper man ie. here t. get m'
terial for article. 1888 New Nr irn p"I
iti,s for ths ~ ra,o Herald
Mrs b. q. Ju,r, left for Newton
Kan. yesterday Geo VISIT relative,
Mrs. Niyk Delaney wa called TO
Harmed, Kan. t,.'orday by word bod
the -.riuu. innos- cot her mother Ar.
Il e. BUCKLES.
Auto wheel. r,piircd. Norbcr co.
Mo Marie wilson was thrown from
t -kiddipE car lf Third street tui
HaHcldiu. VENUE yostcrdh,. ti.H-
iur a irt,tgro OF the arm
l.. MrEiros. formerly of THE en-.
hctr today from his home al Wollls-
ton. Kan
g. G. Murray 'ormorly receiver eel
the Sew Mexico central Is mere toe
dn. on business.
" T.. Dsuuru, superintendent uI
the Mrlrpte plbII. schouls, spent y.s-
,orday ia this pl,y.
The Albuquerque llifl" association
VIII shoot tomorrow n 500. sou ana
6rn yard. SLOW r.r, Firing win begin
At . 30 u'Clu.h.
Tho Hluchos d" N'risco schnul n'ld
closing exercise to.tcrduy Afternoon"
Among thos' who took par were
Bonnie l.ucoro. Manuel Romero Man
mel Nrmilu. pHprhitn Page Esther
Montana, Rosa p"tea Rosa SANCHEZ
Anna Michigan Juduita Page, t'rhar.
Page Silbio sanchez, l,einn i,arolr'7
H"fuTia Gnbaidnu Eulalia Su''dr
Jose Page" tohN >anchcz guirn AZ
milo, Felicia sanchez
+ " Johnson assistant stat, oNF-
ncor b. here today ~insre,tIng ru'2
and hridg" VurN .u Tijrras canyon
Tn"r" vii n' regular needing of
TIA, F'rut.yual Brotherhood. Lodge \u
ssN, Monday MJ. rs, at Odd Fellow
halt Edna fduuuds. sccrctitE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

.|tu.',rIuu f.f t.|prrruiosi-. vhich
has been suDJ'r %, almost contu-
lotus discussion hrrc tor several
yeats ur since, the institution wa
it-i proposed 900 e national gathcring
OF tn" fraternity.
Nj Young BE- an ardent advocate
Of me proposed -uu-hiuc town Tor
pythiauS VINO have become afflicted
With tuberculosis. Hc sees In 1t an
opportunity for IA, fraternity tu sct
q brilliant example Boo tritorual USE
tulu'ss aud true humanitarian .ror
and bee s working With an the cnthus.
iasm ana fore, uI q trung man To
bring the plans for the institution Geo
= successful conclusion.
Il predict that hr ufopused SAM
tdIiuW vii uc established sucee ssiul-
D. aud soon said Nj Young last
night am .ohudont 10 my pre-
d.ct.uu h]c'lu.c the building OF this
institution I- right br,aus" there lis
pressing need for it because 81 ,s boz
iu" with IA. principle and ideals ot
~pNthaui,m. aud becau-c Do Is pra,-
Teal tu the last dcgro"
Many objections have, been raised
60 THE 'IiorprI-, Nctrls every one
when carefully tunIyl oI. ha. been
found in ID" inspired uy s'lushucss or
q lack of proper pIchcu-lun of
the true principles ol hts fraternity.
and fh" obligation tu our fellow me.
that membership tnplirs Most Of
these objections have been wholly or
Ia pan overcome nave tHIth hat
an v,Il soon haN, been disposed Of
The plans f"t the sanitation and leg
i-laiiuu necessary Geo 'urthcrance Of
the project Nll ur the principal Sub
i''' uf discussion 81 the next meet
INK ut The upr"Wo l'dga iu Portland
d August u,Nl TN, Nutk NtlI he
DON" because D BE- vork that p,thiauS
should do. nae lhr honorable hIstnr,
Of me order tuI IT, splendid growth
are bat results OF duty properly per
formed
History 81 Movement.
The history u. The -|uuttattum pro-
f",. 100 our order BIS uu Interesting one
aud .uN,t- u uuWpot ut years Brieily
ihc institution vt- UI-i pruposoD ~
"a s,u'rII hospital tuU r'thlau- sunor-
ra- from an tiiu'rf masking hospital
Treatment necessary ilut Springs
Arhnu#t~ was proposed as nae lupl-
tom .ur ih, Institution Tine plan
Nt- l'iraird 90 perhaps defeated
itself H' IU-r u. certain conditions
with which gifts of aud b., the city
N,r, sought fu DO, surrounded. Al
Denver ~ I'I. ia,s Ncsus New Nrs-
.0n vos proposed ps thr 500, fur The
institution. and lh, Nuut,1umn motel
properi, there wa offered 20 tho fra
teriiy for rs use "a caII,iug out the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

~',.nu,'- Ige~ 500. Guaranteed.
Jana. NaluN. hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

regard a rr,,,rpu, 40 a, insptu,,n
az rrins an, stpn, ana mss cord.
uh. tntu Ia, yotuy, ,n,.o,. ana nm.
mo-. ,nd. ,,r vn,, ia 10 a.. ,,d vt,
IAN Ia k..,, In r,Ird ,h,, mi. 4.
,r.tcrnry bnvi,y -, ,o,,, ,h, 49,,
.onnI interests nf thr.o ou,r,,rs az
mitu.n hroth.r. an, vht,b b,. d,..
ncused som, oisb,. mil IN, ,f dnl-
l,rs In r,r,v ,c,rs ian ,,rttp for th..,
brothers Who are afflicted and for
their needy Widows and orphans. our
view is tina; this fraternity is to build
this sanitarium not for the man well
OF. but To meet the appeal 90 tho
poor chap In the shop the mill, the
min, or swcatshop. the down and
out man who Is still to proud to- bee
come "A chargc upuu the state. We
Want tn SAY tu this chap YOU belong
to ~. welcome Go the aid you are en-.
tilted to- as q brother That Is the
principle on which We hope tu pCild
Financing the Saniurium.
| "bu, eft the most vigorously td-
Vtu,ch In upppsitIuU to the
snnitatium IL that We nave - 600
members in canada and that We
would tax these for the support OF
the Institution. when oar immigration
-. ,.,ll 40, ,,,,.t, ,b.,, T., onto.
~ 80 $50. :" -, d,,,,...
~ -, n'a,ea, -, r,c, 80 nr.7.
-. a.. -. ,,,,, -ntscnnrcnn,,
lof our Immigration laws. They may
I shut uut the INDECENT afflicted but
never "a self supporting or supported
ucrsou who comes To This country ioi
/ treatment COR any 30. no matter what
ID b..
a 'itns- me ho"'''' u" '"'
hhah'lhs OF 'hlN '"S'''u'.''' % ''7 u"
u~'i''"lhs "u' one "n''" am ''""
"ehl we VIII "'''' WIN '''"P''
''ss' lh''' ~ " '''' J." ''".r va
l'rs OF 4 P''I'"heu' PEI ,'P'''
upon ""' ",'"'N' nv 10!
I''VHS'iS D." w. " '"'""
,'N u'," Wv H
I'u'"'" 'Hd "" '''''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight ana sun Z
day generally tain cooler IN I
} north portion tonlFhi
} Ai.BVQrERQtE weather tor 4
the 4 hours ended ~ = o'clock 4
} this morning
MdNimum--N3
N!nimum-t1.
Rangc-36.
Nt e o. m.-bh
southwest winds
Clear.
AZ itight. I
,From judge
"I,ttic stole ny motor boat
went uu 81 . this morning and I
We haven't sen him since
'Girl with him
Yes
Then is an rtgHt Thought
maybe the motor boat had broke
down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
REMARKABLE
SEEN

The big contracts that are under way
at the mouth Of the deep water way
canal Indiana Harbor, are still furnish
ing remarkable sights and scenes in this
locality. Projects aggregating millions
Of dollars are beginning to take definite
form and thus are demonstrating some
thing Of the improvements that ere
long will be expressed in their analitv.
At the site Of the Marks manufactur-
ing plant. steel is arriving in consider
able quantities and foundations for
some Of the large buildings are going
in. One Of the unique sights in the
work on the foundations is the use OF
the Raymond pile. which consists OF a
steel pile made in section and encasad
in a tubular hell This is driven into
the earth, then the steel pile Is with
drawn, leaving the shell, which IS then
filled with high grade cement.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
fiji in back Of the bull1heads. there be-
ing left now but channels in which the
marges are involved in doing the work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
Oh CON5TIPATEO
Look, Motherl IF tongue is
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs.

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children california syrup Of
rigs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath is bad stomach sour look at
the tongue. mother. If coated, give a
teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the
bowels, and YOU have a we'll. playful
child again When its little system IS
full Of cold, throat sore. has stomach
ache. diarrhoea, Indigestion. colic-re-
member, a good inside cleansing"
should always be the FIRST treatment
given.
Miliions Of mothers keep California
syrup Of Figs handy; they know a
teaspoonfuI today saves sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for a
5o-cent bottle Of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware Of
courterreits sold here. 80 don't be
fooled Get the genuine, made by
California Fig syrup Company.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
East Chicago
Her People and Occurrences

Woodbine Camp No 1856 Royal
Neighbors Of American. Of East Chi
cago. VIII give an informal dance
Tuesday. November Il at the X. of P.
Hall
Mrs. Alyea was the hostess yesterday
afternoon 70 the Phoebe club. at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Harry
Johnson on Beacon street Cards we're
PLAYED during the afternoon In which
the highest scores were made by Mes
DANES VIII Jenkins and J. NJ O'Neil
After the games refreshments Were en-
joyed- IN two weeks Mrs. J. J. Davis
viii entertain the club at her home on
Magoun avenue
Miss Katherine Schwartz. teacher in
the public schools. was hit by an auto
mobile belonging to Everett Williams
Monday evening about O'Clock
when she was crossing the street at
the corner Of Barring avenue and 14Sth
street. She sustained a number of
bruises about her body and VIII be con
fined 70 her room on Northcote avenue
for the rest of the week
Mrs L J. Bates is entertaining rae
newly organized Pedro club this after
noon at her home on Oleott avenue
About $50 couples attended the an
nual fall dancing party given last
evening in the Masonic temple. by the
knights Of Columbus. The han was
decorated ia the club colors Of purple
and white. Delicious frappe was serv-
ed during the evening. sterling's or
chestra furnished the music
The members Of the Wednesday At
ternoon Pinochle club are planning on
a theatre party next Wednesday after
ternoon ana win see "Katinka' at the
Garrick theatre.
The " omans guild Of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd win be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs VIM. Meade on Beacon street.
East Chicago b. 81 S. VIII meet this
evening at Masonic temple.
FOR RENT - Furnished eight-room
house At 474o Barring ave, East Chi
cage. equipped with both gas and cleo
triclty. electric vacuum cleaner, cleo
trio washer. piano. graphopnonola,
telephone upstairs and down; heated
by a Peck Williamson under-feed hot
air furnace. one bed room reserved;
coal, furniture and equipment includ-
ed s45 month; tenant to pay electric,
gas and telephone bills as per service
contract. Two rooms reserved. price
$50. Phone East Chicago No. 4.
11-15-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

Very special at the Columbia inca
tire tonight. ABOUND The World N
Ninety Minutes in moving pictures
with lecture by Luman c. Mann, world
traveller depicting the Life. Customs
and Habits. Pleasures and Pastimes OF
the people Of All nations. over iltty
thousand behind moving picture
camera. You VIII see strange and
great places quaint people, curious
exceptional ana extraordinary thlnss
covering nearly every nation on earth.
Don't fail to take this trip around the
world in ninety minutes. at the Column
bia Theatre tonight. The greatest
cosUtest and most interesting journey
possible. ll-l0-i
The many friends Of Miss Ethel
Glegg and M James Calvin Of this
city will be surprised to learn of their
marriage which took place at the
parrish house on Grapevine street last
evening at seven o'clock, Rev. John
Wakefer, officiating. Miss Janet
Moore Of Chicago served as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Fred Calvin. a brother Of the
groom. served as best man The bride
Wore a beautiful gown of white satin
and chiffon. and white satin hat trim
med in silver lace. and carried a bridal
bouquet Of white roses. The brides
maid wore a charming gown Of pale
blue satin and a beautiful blue velvet
lat and carried a shower bouquet Of