davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

This famous Palmist reads your en-.
Tire life from cradle to old age, Just
as the haad indicates. Gives you
dates and facts: tells you what has
passed In lie and what is happening
without asking q single question. She
does not tel things to please. Blu,
reads things Just as the hands indi.
cate. tells you the planets YOU we're
born under. the lucky and unlucky
planets, when and where you viii
marry. settles and explains love. Fam
ny troubles, marriage. divorce. health,
business. law suits. speculations. in
vestments. transactions OF all kinds
IN isct. no matter what your hope
fear or ambition. come to this notei
Palmist and find help. There IS nc
heed for anyone to bs unsuccessful
her -cvice removes all trouble. she
guarantees satisfaction or no charge
Her readings are strictly confidential
Cen and consult her free.
CONSULTATION AT THE OFFICE
ONLY
225 State St, Hammond.
Three Doors East Of
Pogtoffice.
Phone TIA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07
Tllouaht He was ReadIno.

Margaret was nor accustomed TO the
saying Of grace. one night she went
for supper with the neKt-door neigh
bors. Daddy said she the next
morning. what was that Mr. Smith
read or the platterT' New York Eve
ming Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07
Bank Statement.

MAJ % APT .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07
Classified Advertisements
NOTICE

Hereafter no classified ads yl4
bo accepted over telephone tn4es go
that person has telephone an
furnishes MS with the correct h'-i ll-
ber Of same at time Of placing tao
All persons placing aaveE s l..,51
ments with rs ova< phone most -
- tho office ana pay 1oT same t-a
charge Of TIN CENTS VIII be fnHe
for COLLECTING. -.
The best service can be given ~
bringing your advertisement ~ ~
of0ce and psv for Same a. tlknA "a
Placing the advertise uenC-
LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

FOR SAL -FiatcniuE exre single
comb nhlte regfufrls harred rocks
T. Jacobs. Hcsspi1ie Ind H-Er-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

/ foE SA Bicycle. good condition.
Apply 450 Elm St. Hammond 4-s.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

AGENTS WANTED Highest cash paid
weakly with part expenses Rome
TERRITORY Free outfit. Las9 eat1ooF
work Address Hawks Nursery 0o.
WsWwstoss WIS t'--t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

WANTED Man for card system and
general work in storehouse. or1gAl
and quick, state experience ana 50 laTN.
, o box 1t6. Hammond 4-o--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

ders iEned has been appointed ENeeutrix
of said Estate. hy the Judge OF the
Lake Superior Court.
said Estate is supposed To bc solvent
FANNIE u. GtTsTIN.
Administrators
Dated March e. 1917
Mar ~ Apr ? :
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
In the matter OF the Estate ar Stephen
trzil. Deceased No 1898
Notice lis hereby given that the un-
dars' gned has been appointed admins
traitor Of said Estate by the Judge Of
the Lake Superior Court
sand Estate is supposed 20 he solvent.
HAMMOND SAVINGS & TRUST Co.
Administrator
Dated March - 1917.
Ma % Apr z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07
AND
MERCHANTS BANK

a private bank at Highland, Ind, in tho
state Of Indiana, at the close Of its
business on March 3lst 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07
Wanted Male Help.

NfEN WANTED-To learn barber trade
Top wages after few weeks Write
Noler Barber College 105 s. 9TH ave
Chicago. MS I'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

NOTICE OF ADNINIsTRAT10N
Iu the natter of the Estate Of George
NJ shapkarof Deceased. No. 1851
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admiulstra-
tor Of said Estate. by the Judge Of he
Lake Superior Court.
SaFzse is. supposed So be solvent
ysASIL y sIAPNAROFT.
Administrators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

WE Joan Az YO$F@ IS to 500
on THEIR OWN NOTE in thew
are hcusehoIders or have X
steady position LEGAL RATES
GUARANTEED BY OUR B0ND
TO THE STATE IS only 50
cents for ! month Pay as YOU can
b. the week or month PRIVATE
and CONFIDENTIAL ALWAYS
Loans anywhere IN the CALU-
MET district. LAKE COUNTY
LOAN CO. IS RIMBACH BLOCK
tower Lion Store). Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

VA AFED-G second hand refriger-
adef at reasonable price Call phone
5oV9 Hammond ara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

Dated March a. let7
Mar 22 Apr z 7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07
Wanted-FemAIe Help.

WANTED DisnWasher Escheno7ch
restaurant leI Chicago ave. t'1S
t'h .cago -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

Report Of the Condition Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07
Mar "A 81 Arr

HERBERT I- WHEATON.
Cicrk a. s. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

BROQDER Stoves styles at st1.75
70 SIS. Magiuot Bros, Cgphers and
BIese}e agents, ia Fayette ST, Ham
mono 3:l7tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07

KusSMAUL FEED a. ROOFING co
1le Clinton ~. Phone zT37 EAST Chi
eAFo' phone 46SR s-11-lm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-07
For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Good furn. room centralI,-
located. Phone @01W Hammond
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Masonic Affairs.
The Grotto.


The business meeting OF KallipeIis
Grotto tomorrow evening viii be held at
Eagles Hall, Sixth and Z streets north
west. instead OF Chamber OF Commerce
Hall IL announced The change has been
made necessary owing 70 building repairs.
Deputy Grand Monarch Edward E.
schmid. Monarch l. 5. Goldsmith. and q
number Of Prophets Of Kallipolis Grotto.
visited Samis Grotto. OF Richmond. Va.
Tuesday and were treated to Virginia
hospitality.
The Washington delegation was met at
the station and escorted to waiting auto
mobiles and driven TO a hotel where
rooms had been provided. After an aft
ernoon Of sightseeing for the visitors
the festivities which were q continual
ceremonial and ladies' night. commenced
with a 'theater party. then short ousl-
ness meeting at which twenty-one candi-
dates were obligated. after which the
doors were thrown open and the ladies
admitted The evenings program includ-
ed speechmaking. dancing. musical spe-
cialties and feasting.
Aihamora Grotto, Of ST. Louis. Mo-, is
arranging for a ceremonial on May s.
Already AZ candidates have been enrolled
and II Is expected that by the time the
ceremonial Is staged the class will mum
Der fully LOO
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
&. U.LAW SCHOOL NOTES

Carroll W. Downing. Elmer L. Reach.
and Joseph A Carey. OF the law school.
have been appointed assistant paymas-
ters in the navy
Z Several members OF the debating team
have offered their services 10 the Red
Crosss as speechmakers before different
trade organizations and other civic bod
les In explaining the aims and anbi-
lions Of the Red Cross officials and what
people can best do TO help the organiza-
tion.
Everett B. Ansley. former amateur
champion. swimmer Of the District,
graduate Of Georgetown University Law
School has written a letter 10 the stu
dent body telling Of conditions In ST.
IBERIA. Mr.. Ansley is attached 70 the
American consulate at v1adlvistock.
Redmond S. Brennan. a graduate OF
Georgetown. now pracicing lawyer I'm
Kansas City. Mo-. was a visitor at the
school last week
DR.. Henry S. BoUten. former Minister
TO Switzerland. and former member OF
Congress, Thursday night began a course
Of lectures on Statutes. Their Enact
ment and Interpretation"
The Junior Debating Society Is 70 hold
is last meeting Of the school year
Tuesday evening and the Senior Debat-
ing Society is expected to take like ac-
ton in few weeks.
The final prize debate Of the school
year is to be held IN the auditorium OF
the law school building. sixth ana p
streets northwest the evening Of May
2L This debate viii be between the win
ners of the four prize debates held at
the school during the year. The oues-
ton for discussion VIII be Resolved,
That the Philippines Should Be Re
tained." The formeri winners who will
take part in the debate are Edward T
Hogan, John J. O'Day. jr. Robert NJ
McGsuley. and William J. Cullinsn-
Joseph d. Sullivan. a member Of the
District bar, has been substituting for
Prof. Charles J. Murphy. lecturer on
torts. Prof. Murphy il expected 70 be
able 70 return TO school Tuesday even
ting.
The freshman class is 20 meet Thurs-
day evening in its classroom and their
reports from the officers OF the class
for the year. Reports will also be made
by the smoker and prom committees
/ Many students at the law school have
signihed their intention Of joining the
Ofhcers Reserve Corps course at the
university. The course was formally be
gam Thursday at the college. when Mai
Bookmiller, [. S. A. retired gave q
short talk to the students and select
ed as his ueutenants students who had
previous military training. mostly from
the military schools.
Dean George E. Hamilton and Or.
Henry S. Boutel, OF the faculty. have
returned from brief stay at Atlantic
City
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
White Sulphur Springs.

washingtonians are being booked
in large numbers for the summer sea-
son at THE House." and the season
promises to begin earlier this year
cottages and the old White Hotel will
preserve the delightful atmosphere of
old-time days. and II is expected that
many identified with official life at
the Capital will make this their sum-
mer headquarters.
Mr.. Herman Ellis. of New York. who
has spent many years in England
where he has an estate at HOLLYWOOD.
Is here with Mrs. Ellis and stopped
en- route to offer his services to the
government. Should they not be need
ed, they will spend the entire sum-
mer here.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Stephen H.
Slocum, of Washington, who arrived
here with Mrs. John Ricketson and
Miss Sarah Ricketson, of Pittsburgh,
are indefatigable golfers, making the
eighteen-hole course daily. They took
a party on Tuesday evening to moving
pictures in the Greenbrier ballroom.
Mr.. William H. Marshall. Washing
ton representative of the London
Times, who has been spending a fort
night at the Greenbrier in company
of Mrs. Marshall, has returned to
town, leaving Mrs. Marshall here.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall. Sir Richard
and Lady Crawford, who are also here,
have been entertained at dinner at
the Greenbrjer, together with Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Wheatley. by Lady
williams Taylor, OF Montreal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheatley were also among the
guests at the largest dinner of the
season given by Mr.. ]. Walter Bell,
of New York for LADY williams
Taylor on Wednesday evening at the
Greenbrier.
Mrs. Henry Wiley and the Misses
Roberta and Elizabeth Wiley, who
spent some time here, have returned
to Washington.
Mrs. Charles Newbold Welch is
spending few days in Philadelphia
Mr.. William Elliott, of Washington,
who has spent several weeks at the
Greenbrier, Is returning there this
week.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

esting program. at the conclusion Of
which the committee on arrangements in
charge Of Mrs. Billings served banquet.
The Rebekah Degree.
ruesday-F Fidelity. No. 7. baslness
Wednesday, ASSEMBLY Hons circlr meets a. Mrs
Morrfstns. All Fourteenth street northwest.
I ThuzIay-Fiiendship. No 9. May bail.
Fridy-NiriAn. No. g. dsses.
The Rebekah Assembly will convene in
annual session on Tuesday. May l. at
2 O'Clock .. m, in the auditorium W
u. o. o. F. Hall President Mrs. BeAe
NJ Carter win preside. The chairman
Of the committee on credentials, Miss
Mollie E Edmonston. will submit the
report OF the committee The report
will be accompanied by the credentials
Of all past noble grands and past grands
who have obtained such rank or become
members after obtaining such rank since
the last session Of the assembly. Presi-
dent Carter will read her report covering
IN detail all dispensation and decisions
made or granted by her as president.
The Assembly Home circle-Mrs Katie
Morrison will entertain the members OF
the Home Circle at her residence. 3fl
day evening. May 2 in honor OF Presi-
dent Mollie z. Edmonston Of the Home
Circle.
Friendship Lodge. No. s.-The next
meeting Of the lodge will be but short
business one and at the close May
ball win be held in the auditorium Of
Masonic Hall, Anacostia.
Martha Washington Lodge. No. 3, Will
move from its present quarters in 1. o.
o. F. Hall, to the Pythian Temple,
where its next regular meeting win be
held.
Naomia Lodge. No. 1: Ruth No. 2 and
Esther, No. 5, will meet in the hall at
the southwest corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street northwest,
until the new I. %. o. F. temple is COM
pleted.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women Who
Have shared II.
By MARY MARSHALL.

April 2s-Jay Gould and Annie Doug
lass Graham
The fact connected with tn. mar
riage Of Mr.. Jay Gould and Miss Annie
Douglass Graham that attracted most
attention was probably that Mss Gra-
ham was a member Of q once royal
family of Hawaii. And when the event
took place just six years ago, attract
ing the attention Of those VINO follow
the doings Of society folk and million
aires generally, the newspapers made
the most Of this picturesque detail In
the personality Of the bride.
The wedding was the most brilliant
one Of the Easter season that year,
though, owing to the recent death Of
a sister OF the brides mother IN Homo
lulu, the festivities connected with the
nuptials were not so elaborate aS had
been expected The ceremony took
place at 4 o'clock on a Saturday after
noon in St Thomas Church in New
York City
Jay Gould. the second son OF GeorSS
Jay and Edith Kingdom Gould. was IS
years old. He was a graduate OF Co
lumbia University and had attracted
attention both in this country and in.
England as a tennis champion Annie
Douglass Graham was q daughter Of
MIS- SuDeTt Nos py former maria &c.
and belonged to a family Of Hawaii
that reigned over that island long be-
fore the members Of the last dynasty,
and were therefore OF higher rank
than they. Miss Graham was born in
Seabright, y. J., and spent her sum
mers at that summer resort She was
educated in Europe, but counted her
closest friends among Americans.
When Jay Gould's sister Vivien was
married few months before 70 Lord
Decies Miss Graham was one Of the
bridesmaids. but at that time no an
nouncement had been made OF the en-
gagement
OF course the guests at the wedding
included the usual assemblaEe Of rich
society folk. but perhaps most inter-
esting Of all those present was Prin-
cess Kawansnskos, Of the Hawaiian
royal family. Her gftu was a caIsbssh
Of kos wood that had belonged 10 the
King Of the Sandwich Islands. Il was
set in sharks tSFth and bore the royal
arms OF the Sandwich King engraved
in gold. This cslabssh was very
splendid edition Of the bowl used by
the natives for their national dish, poi,
tCopyught IsI7l
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Modern Woodmen of America

Monday evening West End Camp No.
l2oS9 held an open meeting and enter
tainment for its members, its ladies'
auxiliary. Martha McCanrey Camp OF
Royal Neighbors, and for their families
and friends.
One applicant for membership was
elected. Nesghbors Mcclure and Tate
were reported as seriously III and the
sympathy of the camp was extended.
The following resolution was adopted
with enthusiasm by a rising unanimous
vote:
Resolved, That with fervent pleasure
we heartily endorse the action taken by
the President of our country and by
Congress for the protection of the lives
and property of our citizens from the in
human aggressions of German impertalis-
Tic warfare, and for maintaining lin.
sullied the honor and integrity OF our
nation, and for sustaining the cause of
humanity and human kberty; and that
we pledge our support in every way DOS
sible to aid in sustaining the princinles
embodied in the Presidents message and
in the resolution passed by Congress TO
the end that human liberty as example,
ned in the institutions of our country
may be forever maintained"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Answers to Correspondents.

A reader asks for information OF the
Boyd family of America.
This Is an especially illustridus family
and traces descent to William TX. Lord
Boyd, Earl of Kilmarnock, Scotland. He
was born in Kilmarnock in 1882, and was
directly descended from kings Of Scotland
through Lord Robert Boyd, who was
regent for Scotland during the minority
of James III, of Scotland. His son, Lord
Thomas Boyd, married Princess Mary
Stuart, daughter of James II. William
the ninth Lord Boyd, married In 1851
Lady Jane Cunningham, daughter OF the
Earl OF Giencairn. Their son, Robert, OF
Kilmarnock, of Scotland, was younger
brother of William the tenth Earl of
Boyd. Robert married in 17l4 -.-argare:
Thompson. Their son James. of Newburv-
port, Mass, was born in Kilmarnock.
Scotland, in 1872 and died in Boston. He
came to this country in I756 with a grant
from King George II. of several thousand
acres of land at st. Andrews, New Bruins
wick. The parliamentary seal of this
grant is still in the family. For many
years James Boyd and his family spent
their summers at st. Andrews and their
winters at Newburyport, Mass. Their
place at st. Andrews was known as
Kilmarnock James married Susanna Cof-
fin. Their son was Robert Boyd, OF
Portland, Me.
Another first settler Of the name was
John, who came from Irvine, Scotland.
His son John settled in Undertook and
then in Philadelphia, Pa. He was born
at Irving, Scotland, in I7s7. and was edu-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Old Point Comfort.

There have been a good many dis
tinguished visitors at Old Point this
week which has kept every one on
the qui vive./ The members of the
French commission VINO stayed at the
Chamberlin were greeted cordially by
the guests and young officers of the
post. They attended the informal
dance that evening where they mingled
with the guests. They were Col.
Remond. Maj. Reguin. both OF the
French army. and Paymaster Lande-
BORN. of the navy. One of them being
an artist had brought his sketch book
and presented one OF the bellies of the
Chamberlin with an autographed
sketch of Marshal Joffre, drawn on the
ship while crossing.
The Ogden party. which makes its
annual trip to the Hampton Institute,
arrived Wednesday and was met by a
committee from the school The guest
of honor was former President William
Howard Taft. who made the address
at the opening exercises. He was
the guest of Mr.. H. B. Frizzell while
here.
The largest dance Of the season was
given Friday by the officers and wives
of the first provisional class of the
Coast Artillery School, when the dec
orations were the most elaborate seen
this season. Quantities of patriotic
colors were displayed in nags, and
pennants and the lights formed the
Stars and Stripes. In a small palm
Col. Stephen NJ. Foote. u. s. \, and
Mrs. Foote. and. the senior officers OF
the post and their wives. An unusual
feature was the singing of old-fash-
ioned darkey songs by a chorus from
the Hampton Institute during the
serving of supper.
Preceding the dance there were a
number of dinners given. Capt. Ralph
Dickinson, u. s. A. and Mrs. Dickin-
son entertained twelve friends. Lieut.
Robert Barr, U. 8. A. had as his
guests Mrs. Augustus Norton, Mrs,
Barr. Miss Dorothy Straub. of Balti-
more; Lieut. Kenneth Purdie and Lieut.
William Whitaker, U. s. A.
On Saturday evening Capt Arch
ibald H. Sunderland, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Sunderland entertained at din
ner in compliment TO their house guest
Miss Marion Kutz, of Washington, the
daughter of Col. Oscar !. Kutz, U. s.
A. the engineer commissioner of the
army. The guests who were seated at
small tables were Capt. Lucian D.
Booth, U. s. A, and Mrs. Booth. Lieut.
Henty A. wingate, U. 8. A, and Mrs,
Mrs. MetEger, Miss Ann Elliott, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Moses, of Washing
ton; Miss Mary Mckay. OF Newport
Lieuts. Howard Thomas, Edward Nc
Moreland, Kenneth Purdie and William
Hartig, U. S. A.
Rev. G. Moseley Murray, of Balti-
more. has been here for several days
also Mrs. F. s. Hambleton, Miss Craw-
ford, Harrison Weymouth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs
W. n. Thomson, Miss Grace A. Kramer
Edward w. Reeve. jr., Mrs. E. G.
Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs s. George Wolf
and Mr.. Hunter A. Beasley.
From Washington those who regis
tered this week are Mrs James F.
Douglas and daughter. Mrs. r. w
Heaton. Mr.. NJ. H. Bunting, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Carpenter, Mrs. John
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Thomas e. van Me-
tire, Mrs. H. F. Glove, Mr.. Edwin Nor
gan and Mrs A. ]. Farr.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

Judson Harris. OF louisiana; c. 7. Wood
ward Live Oak No. 2 Columbia. s. c.,
NJ. d. HuBart, Leaf River Camp, Hat
tesburg. Miss; William A. Hancock, Old
Glory; T. ]. Ridgeley. elm Camp. and
i've members Of the uniform rank OF Oak
Camp. A resolution was passed that the
camp would open its meetings by sing
ing Star Spangled Banner during the
progress Of the war with Germany The
camp listened to interesting addresses
from Sovereigns Judson Harris, NJ. d.
HuBart, c. T. Woodward and william A.
Hancock. which brought forth prolonged
applause.
Alpha Camp meets Monday, May 8, at
Eagles Hall. Sixth and 2 streets north
west.
National Camp meets in Anaeostia at
the Masonic Hall. Wednesday, May 2.
This camp will open promptly at 8
o'clock and as there Is important busi-
ness the members are urged to be
prompt
Elm Camp meets Thursday. May 3, Old
Masonic Temple, Ninth and F streets
northwest. and will give the entire initia-
tion to class OF twelve candidates.
Old Glory Camp met at Third and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Tuesday.
April "a with the largest attendance for
many months.
The woodmen of the World will hold a
ten-day jubilee at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast beginning Thusday. April %.
The Boosters Club will meet at North
east Temple, Twelfth and H streets north
east. on Monday. April 80. the meeting
opening at s o'clock sharp. 1t will take
UP at this time the excursion to Chesa
peake Beach to be given by the Wood
men Of the World.