davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
THREATENED
STRIKE AVERTED

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 19.-The
threatened strike Of $4,000 coal min
ers in four southern states was avert
ed, the conference agreeing on the six
points at issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
JOHNSTON LOSES
TO |. KUMAGAE

Newport, r. T., Aug. 10. VIM.
M. Johnston, the national tennis
title holder, was defeated by l. Ku-
magae, the Japanese champion, to-
day, in the final match of the
singles tournament for the Casino
cup.
The score Of Kumagae's victory
was 6-1, OF, ST., 2-6, 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
TEXAS IS
+. HARD HIT.
BY STORM
Coast Line Between Corpus
Christi and Brownsville
Bore the Brunt
WHOLE CAMP WAS LEVELED
National Guardsmen Believ-
ed to Have Had a Night
Of Hardship
WHOLE CAMP WAS LEVELED
NORTH DAKOTA TROOPS
NEAR BROWNSVILLE-NO
DEATHS THERE, REPORT.

San Antonio, Aug. 19.-The hur-
ricane passed Brownsville with
out serious damage and no deaths,
wireless reports say. The troops
are reconstructing the camps
which suffered heavily.
The foregoing dispatch will be
welcome news to North Dakotans.
The North Dakota regiment is
encamped at Mercedes, about
thirty miles northwest of browns
vile and the above dispatch indi-
Gates that there were no casual
ties in that camp as result of
the storm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
SOCIALISTS Will
NOT INTERFERE

Copenhagen, Aug. 19.-Tbs Socialist
party adopted a resolution today ex-
pressing willingness to be repre-
scented in the coalition cabinet in order
not to prevent the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19

Peroerad, Aug officially
in making con
BELGIAN TROOPS GAIN IN AFRICA.
Belgian official
in
weeks marked by
ter;H bi iaadeoc Michael
s~ BULGARANs REPORT SERBIAN LOSS.
Of
of these here today
FRENCH CAPTURE FLEURY.
9-The remainder of the the edge the
the captured last night by the
The battle continued
t all night the French winning their forward foot by foot
fighting leaving prisoners n OF French.
ATTACK ITALIANS.
left the Italian carso 1t officially
BuLGARANS REPULSED.
London, 19-Rugarian
sustaining enormous
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
George A. Hill Dead.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. l9.-George
Anthony Hill, formerly assistant pro-
fessor Of physics at Harvard universi-
ty and author OF number of textbooks
on mathematics and chemistry, died
suddenly at a hospital here following
stroke Of paralysis. He was "A years
of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
WOMEN LEARN
WAR USEFULNESS

Lake Geneva, wis. Aug. 19.--AiI the
instructors in the National service
school of the womens section OF the
Navy league of the United States, are
agreed that the women recruits are
making remarkable progress in abb
sorbing the lessons which are to make
them valuable to their country in case
OF wax.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
James Kennedy Lands
Contract For Big
irrigation Project

The Kennedy Construction company
Of this city was the successful bidder
on, the big concrete irrigation project
at Bakersfield, Cal, according to a
telegram received by w. F. Fortune.
manager of the company, from James
kennedy this morning.
This project is the biggest OF its,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
Bulgarian Victory
Over Serbs Reported--
French Have Gained
on the Verdun From


- London Aug. 19.-The British line on the Somme
front was advanced today section two miles long,
200 600 yards deep from Highwood to the junction
point with the French forces, the Office announces
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19

Petrosrsd et officially announced that the
lines Stokhd
in making considerable advance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
IF Strike Comes, President
Will Know Where Blame
Lays" Statement of Wilson
PORTUGAL TO
PREP AREFOR WAR

Lisbon. Aug. ia decree was is
sued ConVoking an extraordinary ses-
sion of parliament August %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
RULeARIANs REPORT SERBIAN LOSS
BELGIAN TROOPS GAIN IN AFRICA.

Sofia Bulgaria. Aug 19.-SeVere fighting followed thu
orina Serbians who sustained considerable loss
eiaI of these operations issued here today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
AUsTRIANs ATTACK ITALIANS

Rome Aug. 19!-The Austrians launched attack last
left wing of the Italian forces Carso plateau II
nnouneed today that the assault checked by Italian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-19
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair and somewhat cooler
tonight and Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
STUYvESANT SWIMMERS WIN.
Take First Place In All Events
and Heat Manual. 80 to IL.

Siuyvesant High School NOR every one
Of the six events yesterday In defeating
Manual Training in Il dual swimming
meet at the Fourth avenue baths by a
score OF 40 TO 10. The clean slate mar
rowly escaped a smirch, however, in the
200 yard race. As II was Sinclair came
UP in the last few yards and touched the
finish inches ahead OF DE Fronzo and
Tyrell. both OF Manual Training. Enter
ing the last lap. De Fronzo was leading
with Tyrell second and Sinclair third.
The latter then exerted himself and after
drawing up on even t"rms Won out.
Capt. Paul Galilrn,r Of Stuyvesant
received a nasty cut 81 the forehead. In
competing In he dive for form. he at
tempted a back ~jackknife. Coming
down. his head struck the springboard.
opening a cash. The blow stunned Gal
lagher and he fell dazed to the bottom
Of the tank. The impact with the
board was echoed through the natator-
!um and Immediately the representatives.
OF each school dived in, knowing that
something was the matter. Gallagher
Was brought to the surface and soon
recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
CRESCENT HOCKEY
PLAYER PROTESTED
Heffernan Under Suspension
in Canada and Must Ask
for Reinstatement.

A protest was lodged against the Cres-
cen A. c.. a at a meeting OF the
Amateur Hockey League In the st. Mich
olss Rink last night +. c. Heffernan.
n OF the Crescent players. was the
particular object of h action. II wHs
brought u that HefYernan In under sus-
pension by the Ontario Hockey Associa-
ton Of Canada.
The league officers. after long de-
bate. decided to allow h Crescents TO
play Herernan under protest. in the
meantime appealing to the Canadian
body for his reinstatement. II Heffernan
is restored In Canada. anne in which
he performed will stand as played, but
IL the Canadians refuse to reinstate him,
all such games will be declared for
feited.
HeYernan's offence in Canada was
committed while he was a member of
the Victoria Hockey Club Of Toronto,
the champion team Of the Ontario
Hockey Association. At the end Of the
season last year the team made a tour
of western Canada without the sanction
of the association. for which all the
members OF the team were disciplined.
They have not been reinstated since then.
A member of the Crescent team said
last night that Heffernan would not be
kept out of games because OF the pro-
test but would he taken to Boston to-
morrow night for the game with the
Boston A. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
War Has No Adverse Effect on The Prosperity of Mwu York Athletic Club

the charges Of unfair competition made
against George II. Goulding Of Canada
rests with the champion walker himself.
There has been some criticism OF the
committee on the ground that a visiting
athlete a been held up for weeks on
charges that were 80 trivial and poorly
substantiated that their exact nature had
not been mad known. The chairman
OF the committee explained that Gould
ing had been asked to submit the letters
written to him by Eddie Rene In which
the latter is aid to have declined to
take part In an easy race" at the sus-
gestton OF the Canadian champion.
Gouiding replied that tho letters were
at his country home and he could not
get AT them at the present time.
h Norton II. Crow. secretary of
the Amateur Athletic Union OF Canada,
was here attending the amateur rom
ference. Chairman Mathews went over
the matter with him. Mr.. Crow agreed
that the letters In question should be
produced and undertook to have Gould
ing look them up and send them on at
once. This 30 far he has not done
and the case cannot be disposed Of until
Goulding complies with the request OF
the committee.
In regard to the complications likely
to arise out OF the delay Mathews said
that Mr.. Crow told him there was NO
chance Of a break In the friendly re-.
lations between the Amateur Athletic
unions Of the United States and Canada
The Toronto man said that II was simply
a question Of whether Goulding was
right or wrong and that the Canadian
union was just AZ anxious to have
that settled ~ WAS the Amateur Athletic
Union OF h United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
CARTER 16 STROKES
AHEAD OF NEXT MAN
Takes Pinehurst Medal With
Card Of 73-Truesdell Is
Second With SO.
SEvENTY-TwO QUALIFY


PINEHuRsr. N. c., Jan. 4~.--Seventy-
two solfers started to-day in the thir-
,.on,, -. .a.,..,.,.- ,...m.,,
teehth annual miu"lhter ourhaiheht
here, bu, although the weather was ,ne
ana the conditions suitable TOT COCO soii.
only nineteen returned cards Of under
wv. louns rh,ip .ar'er o, Ne~
iors' VINO Is me Grass OF tne re,o' Inaoe
a rs, only two above par for the num-
on the humber three course Of iss, Sat
49, 80 a. 80 ~, parLar ,,,,,,.-
m ur' wn ZEN ne sra put 90 out ,,., a ,ourr w,-
,orruam'"n, h %1' hdr
'u, u u ou. wn'hut' W mn. ,.,.
the next best score to Carter's. lie went
out in 40 m came back in the same
Out ............+ 64+t+t4t-- ar .
In .............< Sl4lss+4 -ss-7s
The play going out was unusual be-
made on short holes. one Of sao and
t nn, o,ner 90 !" ,hs sV yr.'s van anu ms1. . n par ,hs
~. u VI 'ne ,ouIs ""s .naue vi IVY
ss' yard seventh hole which Is a par
m.un~ af,sen ,n en out Of ,rb,ssn
hn,as W
"0 Thos, /, o,s,,aed FOR N. match
play b~eginnine tomorrow
FIRST pivisicn-Phllip carter nassau
s,-aS. -; w Il; Trnesaell: FGn HilIs; IsH
80. J. H.. Clapp. chevy Chase, &c. 30,
+. \. Tennessee. cooperstown. a.. 90
=. y. Ramagc 80 81, C.s. Macdonald
Lambton. SO. %; G, J.. Becker Wood
land. %s-<7, % W A. Wtkon. Montreal
6o-t5. %; 7. Il. Boyd. 81. Louis. 49,
IS. L. T. Manson. birmingham, go
s5: X. \. Hawthorne. Wyantenuck, 90
eS: Z. W. Harmon Wykagyl ct IS
w. A. Patterson, siwanoy.. Ga. %. IL
- Kennedy. kaceprook. o+-@Ss'' D. IL
"eiIeI, ~ 1atneiiuo ran p-,~r
S.conu D,Nlstun 'nSSnns H.,
pott. vi tne He',i 90
hurst. 's, W DAFT, rneI-r s""ui -
". - .'rsnivv roe' W. ~, Scuis,
ba,hhllI, rON niIAS w ~ 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
JOE READY TO
RETURN TO LOCAL RINGS
Cataract Removed From His Eye, He Now Can See as
Well as Ever and Has Proved Himself Fit by Two
Tryout Bouts-Phil Bloom Has Grip.

inaugurated MAJOR, Harry Davis. IL IN
favor Of the Gano and steps Will DO
taken to revive boxing under the direc-
ton OF a boxing commission. Those on
tho inside Of city politics say that the
bouts will be limited TO ten rounds and
that only six clubs will be licensed. Med
icai examination Of the contestants also
will be reauised.
A popular price show IL scheduled BY
the Broadway Sporting Club for next
SATURDAY, In which the main bout Will be
between Terry Martin Of Providence and
Patsy Brannigan Of Ptttsburg. Several
other good bouts are on h programme.
On Monday afternoon the club Will put
or the thirteenth series OF ssmi-profes'
sional tryouts.
Billy Gibson 10 upset because OF the
reports that Frank Moran has accepted
an offer to box Jess Willard In New or
leans. He says that Moran seems to for
get his engagement to meet Corey tr
T, Madison Square Garden next Friday
night. Gibson said yesterday II Morar
thinhs he Ii going to brush Corey aside
on Friday night he q TAX some OF m,
money. I've always been against de-
cision by referees In New York. because
1t might start big betting on boxsnl
bouts and with II betting scandals an
qusrrels. But just to chow how ! fee
about Moran, I will cover all the colr
that he can dig up that CofYey beats hin
/ on Friday. This offer 10 aimed at hin
particularly because he seems 90 afro
giant and cooksura"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
JAMAICA BAY MEN SHOOT.
New York 4. 4. Narksmnn Beats
Hts Uosts In Their First Contest.

The Jamaica Bay Yacht club opened
It's first t~rapshootirg season yesterday
with an inauguration 100 bird handicap
shoot. In which twenty contested for the
prizes offered hy the club.
DIR. q. IT. Martin Of the New York
Athletic club. besides winning the high
srratch prize with a score OF 50 70 hs
credit, won the first event at % birds
With "A straight score of rs. q. Hillside
was second high scratch man, only one
behind Martin.
+. A. Baker, ehooting with n hnndicar
Of s, broke 81 blue rocks IN winning the
first high handicap prize. The winners
OF the second, third. fourth and hfth
handicap prizes respectively were II. N,
Hireinson. with 90 Or. II. l.. Culver,
with 50: ". +. l.. Furka, with 81, and
c. T. Hamilton, with 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

The Yale Club squash tennis team
retained its place at the top Of the Glass
B league yesterday by defeating the
Princeton Club quintet 6 10 0 at the
Yale C1ub courts n incidentally kept
the Tigers In the cellar In the other
series, at the Columbia University Club
courts. the home team downed Heights
Casino I matches to !. A. Harvard
remained idle. Columbia took second
place by the victory.
Although Columbia won with q rather
one sided score, the series was ono OF
the best seen during tho season. Four
OF the Ave matches required an extra
game. II. l. Strebeigh OF Columbia win
ming the only straight game contest or
the day from S. Martin OF the visiting
team at l5-iI, 15-i2. A. ". Woln
had a hard time OF II beating T. II.
Beardsley of the Heights Casino. The
frst game went to Wolfr at 1b-l2. and
the score was reversed in the second.
During the deciding game BeardslE led
all the way up to IL, when Violin set
the game and ran out on the next tve
aces at l8-l3. II, Catlin was the lone
| victor or the visiting team He downed
~ c. Scott. at it-i7. l5--Il. 15-e.
Yale's Victory over Princeton vas
hihNAo ttioAi ~ HOfIit
players took four OF the fve. matches In
straight games and the other one was
won on a single game by agreement.
In this one a. G. Corey defeated X. 3.
Stern, at 15-11 and as Stern had to get
away. no other game could be played.
Only n game in the series was set, the
second In the match between J. +. John
son OF Yale and q. Graham OF Prince
ton. which johnson won. at l5-l2,
l7-1+. The summaries:
YALE vs. PRINCETON.
8. II. Johnson, Yale club. defeated n.
Tobey. Princeton Club, l5--s. is; A c.
Corey. Yale Club. defeated X. n. Stern.
Princeton Cub. ISL, default: l.. Pla,t'
Yale club. defeated Or. Il A. Mixseli.
Princeton Club. It's. l5-9, j. r. John
son, Yale Club. defeated q. Graham,
Princeton Club. lS-i2. lit. !. 7. Perry,
Yale Club. defeated Il Fly, Princeton club
Isl. LIS. Seore-Na.a club. 8. Prince
cOLUMBIX CLUB VS. CASINO.
j.. II. Cornell. Columbia club. defeated
y. T.. Page, Heights Casino, l5-3. lis,
l5--lo; A. ". Wolr, Columb,a cub. defeated
r u. ~Beardsley. Heights Casino. l5-l2.
lid. ie-is; r. l. streheigh. Columbia
club. defeated s. Martin. Heights Casino.
Isl. l5-ig. A. L. Thurber. Column mia
Club. defeated ~. S. Toerge. Heights Ca
sino.- l5-il. s-i5. i5-s, r Catlin.
heights Casino, defeated A c.. Scott. co,
lum bia club, LIT. ISL. i5-S. score
Columbia Club. =; Heights Casino. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
MuLROHE TO HAVE IT EASY.
New York aaa Irish Teams wall
Ne Crippled for Cr0ss-Country.

There is a likelihood that the Millrose
A. A. team will v 4 walkover for the
senior cross country championship OF
the A. A.. u, which was postponed from
December Is until next Saturday on ac-
count Of the snow n slush that COW
cred the Van Cortlandt course on the
original day set. Paul Pilgrim OF the
New York a. G. said last night that
the Winged Foot team would not be In
the field. ~ both Strobino and Robertson
are i'll. Strobino is the best man in tho
New York A. G. n and the team
would have no chance without him.
1t is Just possible that the Irish Amer
lean A. G. will start a team. but with
Hannes Kolehmainen. the leading candi-
date. on his honeymoon the OUTFIT Is not
considered seriously. Even the Millrose
runners have been pra ctising indoor
work at shorter distances and are not
likely to be In condition for q hard race
across country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

7 SNuTe-F NrttIlnUtN, ~, d. JONI y, IT NuH =
from rrld-Willisms. 2; Rector. sisson.
Rsu Eskeline, 2; N,o&las. Collins, Goette,
Williams. sisscN. 5. MISUNDERSTANDING
for Weiss. Goette for Curren, Villa ms for
Ashton. Rau for Steinrod. Referse-Tom
| Thorpe. Columbia Utnpire-Kock. Yonk-
! ers y. N. g. a. Time OF hsives-2o min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
YALE CLUB RETAINS
PLACE AT THE TOP
Puts Princeton Club Squash
Team in Cellar by Easy
Victory, 5 to 1.
COLUMBIA ALSO VICTOR

Class y League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

Cleveland sporting nen expect to re-
yive boxing In that city this year owing
To a change IN the city administration
The sport has been suppressed for two
years. but Il Is understood that the newly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
CASE RESTS WITH G0ULDING.
Walker himself Must settle II by
Producing Letters.

George p. Mathews, chairman OF the
re 0'ra'lon committee Of the Metropoli-
ton Association OF the A. a. u, init
iaAitd yesterday that the settlement OK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-15
MELODRAMA
COMING NOV. 81

Theatre Soers viii rejoice with Miss
Grace sJoyner at toe Hammond Orph-
cum theatre, Tuesday Nov. y when
that taIented'young lady ~t'l appear in
The Gill or the Whispering Pines. a
play with a New York hearing and sue
cess TO its credit. There are four acts
of pathos. thrills and hilarious comedy
in this great laughing and exciting
drama of the legitimate stage
The east OF this play includes the
author, Sherman T. Jones. Wilbur Mar
tin, Donald Hopkins. Miss Helen X
May and other we'll known artists.
THE Girl of the Whispering Pines
is a great laugh producer with heart
felt melodramatic trimmings
The Orpheum offers five acts of vau-
deville THURSDAY Friday and Saturday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-15
CONCORD WOMAN numb FROM
RHEUMATISM Of JOINTS
Knees and Arms Would Crate Like Sand-Unable to Lift
Head or Feed Herself
NOT AN ACHE OR PAIN TODAY
GIVES CREDIT TO VAR-NE-SIS

The pain was terrible and at times
would draw my head back For
months l was unable to lift my head
from the pillow and unable to feed
myself. Ny feet and ankles were too
sore and painful to bear my weight.
and ] was always guarding my knees
for fear someone would accidentally
brush against me. Even heavy teams
going by the house would affect me.
When / remained perfectly quiet l
was fairly comfortable, but the least
move would cause terrible pain. Ny
joints seemed dry and one could hear
them grind as though there was sand
in them l treated with physicians
and tried many remedies. but the dis
ease continued to spread from one
Joint to another and / was becoming
more helpless each day.
My case seemed to be like many
that var-ne-sis helped and 1 decided
to try it. The Improvement was not
noticeable at first. but gradually I
was able to sleep better and in the
morning the stiffness was not SO Sc
we're. the pain gradually disappeared.
and by continuing the medicine / am
today absolutely free from rheuma-
tism, not an ache or pain, and I give
the credit to yar-nesis. 1 would be
glad to talk to anyone about my case.
for 1 feel there are many others that
viii ind help if they viii only take
this wonderful medicine"
Send to W. A. Varney. Lynn. Mass.
for the story Of Varne-sis." Get Var
nesis now at summers Pharmacy ana
ali reliable druggists. advertisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-15

That's what they all say the very
first time they use "GETS-IT." It's
because "GETS-IT" is so simple and
easy to use-put it on in few seconds
because there is no work or corn
fooling to do, no pain that shoots up to
your heart 1t gets your corns off your
mind. All the time it's working-and
then. that little old corn peels right off,
leaves the clean. corn free skin under
neath-and your corn is gone. No Won
der millions prefer "GETS-IT." Try it
toni ght
"GETS-IT" IS sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. Csc bottle.
or sent on receipt Of price by f. Law
renee & Co. Chicago. III.
Sold in Hammond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy BY Nor
ris & Co. v Summers. Harry l.. Weiss.
r w Weiss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-15
MORAL: DO
NOT RUN INTO
POLICE PATROL

a. every one knows in Gary to run
a motorcycle or an auto into the mo-
tor police patrol offends the driver
Officer Kriewitz, and II is just as bad
as standing in the presence of the
kaiser and shouting -Hurrah for the
king Of England"
Yesterday afternoon A g. McNauI.
45s Polk street. accidentally drove his
jitney car into the patrol. The look
of wrath from Kriewitz nearly caused
the fiivver to turn from back to green.
At the station, when Kriewitz learn
ed that the patrol was unframed he
agreed not to prosecute McNaul Had
the car even been scratched it is said
that Kriewitz would have demanded a
$4,000 fine for the lucl5iess autoist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-15
ASKS FOR
RECEIVER

Alleging claim Of slS5e. represent
ing principal and interest, Paul Brkal
of indiana Harbor. today filed suit for
a receiver for Fred Gastel. an Indiana
Harbor real estate and Insurance man.
and against the Harbor Securities and
Realty CO. in which GasteI is the prin-
cipal stockholder. The suit Is to be
heard before Judge Reiter in the su-
perior court next Friday
The complaint. prepared by Attor-
neys W. B. Van Horn and l. Y. Crav-
ems. alleges that the defendant had in
vested $3.50 Of the plaintiffs money
contrary to agreement ana the suit is
brought TO force an accounting.
Gastel is one Of the most active and
Industrious men in the Harbor and his
friends are confident that in time ne
win be able to meet al his obligations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-15
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Won
an Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church took place
Yesterday afternoon at the home az
Mrs N. NJ Towle, 80 ogden street The
devotions We're lead By Mrs. Duncan
following which Mrs. j Arthur Davis
took charge of the program for the
afternoon and gave an excellent re-
view Of the lesson from the textbook
World Missions and World Peace
Mrs. Houser rendered violin solo,
there was reading BY Mrs r s.
Powleg and papers We're read BY Mrs
Frazee and MIS-. Abbott Refresh
ments We're served at the close Of the
program and the members enjoyed a
social hour