davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04

to test samples of bodybuilding rock
for any citizen free of charge, pro-
vided the samples are sent prepaid and
are submitted in accordance with def
Rliittte printed instructions. These in
sttructitons will be mailed by the office E
Of public roads and rural engineering
to whoever requests q copy. Where 2
community is considering using To-
cal stone or other stone which has not
already proved its durability in high
way work. the highway supervisors
would do we'll to secure a laboratory
report from the department. These
laboratory tests are conducted with
elaborate and rather expensive appara-
tus, and in the case of untried rock
are the only practical safeguards
against the employment of material
that will WE ar out too quickly to prove
II good investment.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
Nodded Rice.

To cook rice SO that the grains will
be Whole and tender, wash it in cold
water until water looks clear, then
cook it rapidly in boiling water for Is
minutes, after which drain and place
the covered saucepan on the back of
the stove to steam until the grains
crack open and are tender, which will
be about 10 minutes longer.
Nodded Rice-Make a bag, linen or
white calico, three fingers long. Dip in
hot water, put in your rice and tie bag,
leaving room for the rice to swell. Put
into pot with cold water, let come to
boil. Put salt in the water and cook
from half to three-Quarters of an hour.
When done it will turn out dry, like
Il mold. Serve with milk or butter and
sugar. 1t Is we'll to put saucer in the
bottom of pan to prevent its burning.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
The Way of Life.

The parents rear a winsome maid
whose name, perhaps, is Rose, and
feed her pies and marmalade and
buy her furbelows. They educate
her year by year, with knowledge
store her mind, although the learning
graft is dear and the money hard to
find. They hope that when they're
old and gray the damsel will be near
to shoe their dotard grlefs away and
dry the misft tear. She'll surley be
our rod and staff, they say when we
old wights are ready for the epitaph
and other last sad rites. But when
the maid S II, there cone along
a guy, whose car burns up more
gasoline than any man should buy.
Or, parents cut but little gra IS when
that young man arrives, whose wagon
burning up the gas, puts JOY in
maidens, lives. Fair II S is scorch
ing up the road and hitting hills on
high, and in their silent, sad abode
the old folks sit and sigh. All brok-
e, are the hopes and plans which in
tn. years h;v: grown; they know
that they are also ans ,
for ,outh must have its own Ii is
the saddest thing l know-'he sad
dest man can hnd-when children
from the homestead go and never
look behind.
WALT MASON.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04

wrong use Of the voice, and then a
little voice training is of great value.
You need not be a singer in order to
get real benefit from voice training: a
few lessons would help to keep the
average throat in healthy condition.
Those who are subject to inh1mma-
ton of the larynx should breathe all
the fresh air they can get through
the nose, and avoid dietary excuses
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

The odds in favor of marriage are
two to one.
Lady fingers are the prevailing
thing In engagement rings.
It's good thing to have a reputa-
ton that Isn't bad.
And some women haters are floc r
walkers in department stores.
An awkward man may not be slow
yet he always wants day of grace.
Nothing succeeds like the financial
success some men make Of a fail
ure.
When it comes to making pay
ments some people never get lie
yond complaints.
But for the occasional happening
of the unexpected it would soon
case to be.
Gold brick buy ers are born often
enough to keep the manufacturer
from going out of business.
The atmosphere of the home in
which the wife puts on more airs
tn an the husband can afford is never
VIA atst should be.
A woman should never propose,
because one rej .cuon would crush
her pride, while a dom rejection:
would only egg man on.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
@al8N
MI81lA0N
TESTING AL ROAD MATERIAL
Hardness, 1aughness and Binding
Power Of Fock Should Be Deter
mined+QuaIities Defined.

prepared by the United States Depart
meE of Agriculture.
Counties OF communities intending
to build waia-bound macadam roads
run considerable risk Of failure I'M
less they havA the rock they are to use
tested for iRrdness, toughness, and
binding r These are the quail
ties, in Onion of the engineers
of the Of public roads and ru-
raj engineering If the department.,
which experience has shown to be
most esSenua to the endurance of Il
road. In a Rcent technical paper de-
signed To assist engineers in making
accurate laboratory tests of road ma
terial. the re I specialists define these
qualities as blows:
Hardness is the property rock
should posses in order to resist sue
cessfu'ly theAbrasive action of traffic,
especially jn-tired vehicles, which
tend 10 < ! to dust the individual
fragments rock forming the wear
ing cOuI& macadam road.
I0ugl IS the property a rock
should p0Nses to resist successfully
fracture us~Nr the impact of traffic.
binding p'Wer, OF cementing values
as it is more frequently called, is the
ability whichth The dust of a rock should
possess or develop by contact with wa
ter, so as to lind or cement the larger
rock fragmeits together and prevent
their disi ment under the Shearing
action OF traffic. This property is es-
pcciaijys valuable in water-bOund
macadam obstruction, since it is de-
pended upon to maintain the integ-
rity Of the uParing course as the road
surface is WJfn off by traffic.
The use ofIrock suited to withstand
the wear of traffic is regarded as 50
important tlht the department offers
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04

strain and the treatment the cond1-
uoa receives. Generally, complete
rest in bed for day or two and
staying quietly at home for another
day or two Will bring back tone to a
normal heart; but If the strain was
very severe, a heart tonic may be
necessary to help the organ TO re-
cover its strength and poise.
Since strain untreated or wrong
ly treated may result in Ierma-
nen y injured heart, or even in death
it is advisable to seek medical
advice Immediately in all such
-
cases.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
PRETTY WOMAN
TELLS SECRETS
Reveals How She Won Spark
ling Eyes and Rosy Cheeks.
"TANLAC DID 1T" She SAYS

Mrs. Lewis o. Starr, of Cleveland, Con-
fides to Admitting Friends How She
Got Healthy Color Back-"How Well
You Are Looking, They ExcIaim.
Cheerful and Happy, Too.
If you suffer from nervousness so
badly that you can't sleep O nights; If
your complexion is pale and muddy,
your eyes have dark rings under them
and life hardly seems worth living
And
If you want rosy cheeks, clear, spark
ling eyes, restful sleep at night, bound
ing red blood and perfect health
Just take "Tanlac."
This is the advice of Mrs. Florence
Starr, of 1889 East 6Sth ST., Cleveland.
She is charming young matron, wife
of Lewis G. Starr, of the Robbins Con-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
Compete Of Apples.

Pare and core and cut into halves
six large, fine apples. To each pound
add one pound of sugar, rind Of two
lemons and a little vinegar. Cook COW
cred for on hour. Add one-half cup-
full cider a nd boil for half an hour,
then stir in spoonful of vanilla and
let cool, Arranged in a dish, Serve
with whipped cream and garnish of
c:iet,ieS and clEs@- =
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
WONDERFUL SAVER OF TIME
Little Hand Hoe, With Small Blade 5
Great Convenience in wedding
Seed Onions.

Hoe away from onions instead of
lii(ing up; they spread out and grow
mqeh better: f truck farming a H little lts
hand hoe, the blade ab?99Hl4tt the size Of
your thumb, is wonderful time saver
in wedding seed onions. They can be
made by any blacksmith and cost but
few cents.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04

ENGLAND is gong 10 regulate the
price Of home grown wheat. How
sferfcc!ly tru'al toward food fore
ataiL@rs and nthers who wish 10 fatten
OF the sanger of their country men!
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04

GKhNcH socialists are for contiuu
'uZ &c nshjlns. which proves thai
.s"t A.Is1 = 20, nearly as cut and
dried as il thought it was
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
MRS. LEWIS c. STARR, Who At
tributes Rosy Cheeks to Tanlac.

veying Belt Co. Mrs. Starr is a living
picture of the value of her advice.
Restored to Health.
Mrs, Starr says that Tanlac has done
more for her health than any remedy
she ever tried before. She said:
II consider the day l heard Of T.
lac the Iuckiest one Of my Ef;s. -.
knew before how much good mcdi-
cine could do in such u short time.
IT was all run down. suffered from
dizzy spells and sometimes kind OF
falling sensation.
Could Got No Rest.
81 would toss and roll all night and
seemed to get no rest from my fitful
sleep. My appetite was Indifferent; no
matter how attractive meal 1 would
sit down to, my stomach seemed to
turn against it Immediately. l was SO
nervous that even the slamming of a
door would upset me and make me
tremble.
Il tried many remedies and kinds OF
treatment until one day woman
friend persuaded me to try this Tanlac
Relief Came at Once.
"NitIin q week I began to feel bet
ter. The dizzy spells left me and
slept better. l found that in the morn
ings I would awake feeling cheerful
and happy, and with hearty appe
tite for breakfast. Color came back
into my cheeks and my friends began
to speak of how well 1 looked.
To-day | suffer no more from nerv
business and everything in life seems
brighter. The day I first heard OF
Tanlac was the luckiest one Of my
life"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
20 CENTS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.

The subscription price of the paper is paya.
BILE in advance and when the time has expired
TO which it is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, etc, if not
longer than ten lines, will be published free. A
charge OF sc. per line will be made for Succee d.
lug lines. No variation of this rule to anyone.
Free sample copies will be mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted. A rate card
viii lbe furnished OF request.
Address all communications and make all re.
mittances payable TO RECORD PRESS,
Greenvile KY.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917.

Entered ut the Greenville, KY. postoftice a.
second-class matter.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-04
IN C[kCIMIhTS.

VA L are authorized to announce
w II. !. = = 4 RK
Il candidata Ger County At orncy. subject to
the action of The Republican party. Primary
Saturday, Aug. !, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
Here's School Ma'anlS!

! Wood. Latin; Laura Christensen. Isa-
belle Latta. German; G. Trickey, me-
chanical drawing: Lola Hemstock. do
nestle art; r. G. Rupp. physics and
chemistry; E. S. .Tillman. botany; Marie
! NEWMAN, Margaret Robbothen, O. n
Taylor. Gladys Brandt commercial;
/ Frank Bernick. printer; Norma Locklin
! domestic science; J. z. Williamson
manual training; Florence Burroughs,
clerk.
Central School-Jennie Mabbs. Prin-
cipal: Tenta Grissenger (7A), Maude
Bierman C7B). Lorraine Day (7B-6A).
Jane T. Brock (sB}, Mary Q. Heath
(sA). Beulah Mccullough (5B-4A).
Katherine Hoffman C4B-3A). Gertrude
Porwancher (SB-2A). Blanche Wolver-
ton (2B-1A). Viola Muroach Obj.
Marie Stout. kindergarten Principal.
Columbia School-Edith Barger. Prin-
cipal; Helen Learmonth (7A-7B). Ora
Morse (sA-6B). Rachael Davis (5A-5B).
Kalilla Trotter (4A-4B). Florence Fran
els (sA-sB). Blanche Apple (2A-2B),
Alma Hess (1A-1Bl. Lila Dean. Kinder
garten Principal
Franklin school-Idelette Ferguson.
Principal; r. i. Zerby (AIath. and His
IO1gt 4lASA SCHULZ - -. CSN ACO+A4
mercial. High SCHOOL,. May zinck
Latin and English (High SCHOOL,. Ce-
ella Noble (7A-7B), Lila Schoeneman
(6A-6B). Anna Showalter (5A-5B),
Ella Thaw (4AAB-3A). Stella Ander-
son (sB-2A). Rozella Smith t2B-1A).
Augusta Courier Obj. Hortense Rich
ter. Kindergarten Principal.
Irving school-Carrie P Herndon.
Principal: Ida b Sutton C7A). Emma
Irwin (7B). Fern Hamilton t6A). Pearl
HaIsey CsB). Zell Bell CAD. Mary
Grenzer (5B-4A). Irene Hall (4A-4B),
Jessie Fisher (3A-SB). Myrtle Richard
son (sB-2A). Clara Menard (2A).
Anita Cotter t2B). Mary Crutcher 1A).
Alice Sutherland Obj. Lulu Brackney.
kindergarten Principal; Irma Crause.
Assistant kindergarten Principal
Lafayette School-Rena Arnes Prin-
cipaI: Susie Shafer (7B-7A). Theodosia
Hood (6B-6A). Marie Landon (5A).
Mabel Cook (5B). winifred Reddy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

There are fire ladies and fire ladies
but It remained for the Gentry Brothers
Famous Shows. which exhibit in Ham
mond on Monday. Sept. Srd. TO organize
the only efficient monkey FIRE depart
ment in the world.
One reason why the Gentry monkey
fight fighters are up to the mark is due
to the fact that they battle with real
flames twice daily in the great arena of
the big top and everybody knows that
constant practices makes for perfection.
Now. while the audience roar with
laughter at the monkey drivers. hose
men and nozzle men. the monks. them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
THIRTY-EIGHT MORE
CALLED IN DRAFT
Must Appear for Examina
tion-New List of ham
mond Exemptions.

The following named persons are
hereby notified that. pursuant to the
Act OF Congress approved May IS
1917. they are called for military serv-
ice Of the United States by the Ham
mond Exemption Board
The serial number and the order OF
each of such persons is shown below,
They will report at the office Of this
Local Board for physical examination
on the 5th day Of September. 1917. al
o'clock. ?. m.
Any claim for exemption or discharge
must be made on forms which may be
copied at the office of the Local Board
and must be filed at the office of this
Local Board on or before the seventh
day after the date of posting of this no.
tice. ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

| (4Al. Mabel Sage (4B). Gertrude Nell
son tsA), Ethel Hathaway (sB). Jessie
| Singleton (2A). Margaret Stanley (2B).
Anne Keen GA). Katherine Tucker
| 1B). Kate Hamilton Obj. Anita Won
| Meeteren. Kindergarten Principal
Mary Osgood. Assistant Kindergarten
Principal
Lincoln school-Lulu symmes. prin-
/ cipal; Irma Strassburger (5A). Haze
Stockton (5B), Mary Blosser (4A-4B).
| Eunice Meikle (4B-3A). Nellie johnson
| (SB), Marguerite Geib (2A). Anna
Richards (2Bl. Marie Hoye (1A). Ethel
/ Handley GB), Auth Sutchiffe. Kinder
garten Principal; Jovita Boodel. Assist
ant Kindergarten Principal
Riverside School-DeEtta Curry.
Principal Lucy Apologize (7B-7A).
Mabel Chips (6A-6B), Edith Vain
| wright (5A-5B), Edith Kevvan C4B-4A).
Ethel Baughman (4B-3A), Nanette John
son (SA-2A), Sarah Mclaughlin (2B-1A).
Robertina Dales GB). NeIla Tom. Kin
dergarten Principal; Olga Won Meeteren.
Assistant kindergarten Principal.
Wallace School-Blanche Nixon, Prin-
cipal; NJ. Jennie Cain (7B-6A), Muriel
Smith (6A-6B), Annah Emery (6B-5A).
Eunice Waters (5B). Faye Boone (4A).
Angela Rockwell (4B). Mary vogel
(4B-3A), Mildred Alternately C3A-2A).
Marie Savard (3B-2A) Lucille Lyon
t2A). Frances Townley (2B). Valla
Murphy (2B), Mabel Noel (1A).
Hazel Hadden Obj. Mary Haz-
garten Principal; Mary Lewis Assist
ant kindergarten Principal
Washington School-Nina Pettet
Principal; Mabel Houts (7B-7A). Helena
Amoss (6A-6B). Mary Herlitz (5A-5B).
Agnes Foley (4A-4B). Ethel Ebright
(SA-3B). Dollie Knots (2A-2B), Elsa
Wettengek GA-1BJ, Ellen Clarke.
kindergarten Principal.
Wilcox School-Ocie McCool. Princi-
pal; Agnes Bruce. Substitute; Matilda
Barck. German Isabelle Treat. Ger
man; Harriet Walker. Special
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

tainly made me q well woman. am
able to do my house work and am so
happy as never expected to go around
the way do again, and ] want others
TO know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
Mrs. JOSIE CoPNER, 1868 Harrison
Ave. Paramount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No woman suffering from any form OF
female roubles should lose hope until
she has gwen Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved TO be most valuable tonic
and inviRorator of the female organism
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31


granted exemption to the following:
Serial Order
No. No.
1880 20s Charles F. Post. wife and
? children dependent
1912 2S2 Stanislaw Kozocha. wife and
children dependent
1892 25s Leon c. Chase. wife depend
ent.
1852 244 John Franks. wife and /
child dependent.
1912 25s Michael Richeralsh. wife
and children dependent.
1882 265 Leo f Carroll wife and ?
children dependent
675 ESQ Lester ". Lyons, wife and
l child dependent
2l32 2S3 Frank Turza, wife and /
children dependent.
1854 2s9 Fred H Dunfee. wife and ?
children dependent
S43 2a3 Carl Bethke, wife dependent.
COS sos Miles V. Lugan. wife de
pendent
S079 313 Thos. Eastridge, wife and 2
children dependent.
2915 S14 VIM. Conrad Spiens. widow
ed mother dependent.
2s07 $50 Courtney Foley. wife de-
pendent.
2473 3s1 Sam Zelinsky. wife and 2
children dependent.
1928 543 Paul Ruthowski. alien (Aus-
trian).
574 345 John Buettner wife and 3
children dependent.
1855 346 Walter S Hartman. wife and
children dependent
277s SAT Phillip skrbycgek. alien
(Austrian).
1917 365 Frank TuIkowslsi. wife and
g children dependent.
z577 366 Edward Gossett, wife de-
pendent
677 al Edward NJ. Dibos. wife de-
pendent.
1882 SIS Joseph Rogansyi alien
(Russian).
PISS $50 chas. ". Bassow. wife de-
pendent.
2ssS sa7 Joseph Jez. wife ana 8 chill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

Supt. Mcdaniel Of the Hammond pub
lie schools which opens Tuesday. today
gave out the following list of directors,
principals and teachers;
Board of Educatiou-
J. F. Krost-President.
J. D Brusel-Treasurer
A. j. Dreesen-Secretary
c. N. Mcdaniel, superintendent: Flor
ence B. Whitaker. secretary; Winnie
Stevens. assistant secretary; c. w. Syl-
vester. vocational director: H E. Will
son. physical director; Pearl Bryson.
physical director; walter Hess, physi-
cal director; Bess Eleanor Foster. art
supervisor; Olga Johnson. assistant art
supervisor: NJ Edith Reynolds music
supervisor; Marguerite Eder. assistant
music supervisor; Alta Adkins, primary
supervisor; @. NJ. Stihney. penmanship
supervisor; Harriet Paul. domestic sci
ence and domestic art supervisor; Marie
Dahl, Ruth Brown, Grace Bell. domestic
science; Hershel Whitaker. Clyd 3.
Hickman, Harold Hallam, C. n. Harsitt.
manual training; E. F. Stonebreaker,
supervisor buildings and grounds.
Industrial High School.
F, D. McElroy. principal: Annie Bas-
sett, l. NJ. Taylor. Glen Gordy, mathe-
matics; A. L. Murray. Mabel Dilley.
Anna Painter. Grace McGarry. Dorothy
Groman; English; Helma Milne, public
English; Mary Burhans. o. NJ.
Morrison, history; Oral Skunk, Mary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

selves, are in deadly earnest about put
ting out the blaze in the miniature
building. which to the spectators is a
cunning structure of lath and paper
mache. However. to the simians. It is
the capitol building of monkeylsnd that
is threatened with destruction and they
mean to save it-and do.
The fact that the Gentry monkeys
drive pony drawn fire engines hose
carts and hook and ladder trucks around
the hippodrome track in a mad dash for
the scene of the daily confagration adds
greatly to the appeal of this one of the
scores Of the Gentry Brothers Show
feature acts for this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
MOB RUNS PACIFISTS
OUT OF HUDSON, WIS.

HUDSON, WIS, Aug 31.-Citizens
last night formed a vigilance commit
tee and ran out OF town officials of the
Peoples Council Among those deport-
ed are Louis P. Locker. secretary; Miss
Florence Margolz. president Of the New
York Brotherhood Association; William
c. Kruse. publicity agent. and two wom-
en- stenographers.
This action followed plans of the
paciflsts to arrange a meeting at Hud-
son after having been barred from
meeting in Minnesota by Governor
BurnQuist.
kilograms received Iagr night from
Governor Philip by Mayor Condit deny
he. granted permission for the council
to meet in Hudson ana asked local au-
tkorities to 90 as far as constitutional
rights vii permit in pr4N entiny the
ga thcriug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
stakeholder On stand.

The inquest into the killing OF Jimmy
Leather at Cedar Lake was continued.
The evidence of Hans Ploetz, stake
holder Of the money bet by Leather
and John Lane. the assailant, was
heard. Ploetz was questioned closely
by Attorney w. j. McAleer who is to
assist in the prosecution Of Lane, and
revealed nothing which would substan-
tiate Lanes plea of self-defense. Ploetz.
also a saloonkeeper at the lake was
an eye witness to the shooting.
Marshal Ben Berg of St John who
had a running revolver fight with Lane,
was at the inquest. Berg drove TO
Hammond in the automobile which
bears the evidence Of Lanes marks
manship. Lane hit the machine four
times. missing Berg by inches. After
Lane had emptied his gun he sought
refuge in q cornheld where the deputy
sheriffs captured him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
GARY ANTI-DRAFT
MEETING SQUELCHED
Continued Fron &c &c,

tContinued From Page Onel
sen, who had made arrangements for
tho meeting. was picked up at Victoria
Hp'el esrtir in tic day by Def c-ive
Sergeant William Lynn. who also
brought in considerable peace literature.
Chief Bragdon ordered Dolsen held
because of the posting Of a Croatian
placard in the foreign quarter. which IS
said 10 have violated a federal Law
Dolsen was directed TO be held pending
the investigation into the posters
authorship.
With the chief promoter locked UP
and the police on hand as we'll as warn
ings having been given to socialist
leaders the peace meeting petered rut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

abor
all
your supply Saturday
stock hold Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

Your attention is called to the penal
ties. for violation or evasion of the Sc
lective Service Law May IS. 1917. and
of the rules and regulations which may
be consulted at this office
Order Serial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

V e q e Z q D lie 1som-
pound has done for
me. / was in such
bad health from fe-
male troubles that
4 could hardly get
off my bed. l had
been doctoring for
q long time and my
mother said, Iwant
you to try Lydia E.
Pinkham 8 V ge-
ableCompound.' So
/ did, and il has GER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
PRACTICES
MEDICINE
AS SIDELINE
tooatinued from Page ono,

quest that he would make an affidavit
and secure the arrest OF WllKowski for
practicing medicine without a license.
He stated that Wilkowski admitted he
had been arrested before for practicing
medicine and fined.
The fact that grocernaan has been
allowed TO practice medicine seemed to
bowl the official of his official feet.
Between this sort of thing and gun
toting It don't look as though we are
living in a very civilized portion OF the
globe" he said.
The inquest failed to disclose what
the M. NJ. S. P" attached to Wilkow-
skis name on his business cards stood
for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

Send THE TIMES to your
soldier boy. Let him see how we
left behind are backing him UP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

dren dependent.
1855 401 Chas. c. Koenig, wife and
child dependent.
1880 All Guy c. Fogle. wife and ?
children dependent.
250s 459 John Wozniak, alien (Rus-
sian-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
MOTHER SAID
TRY IT.
Lydia E. Pi1akharn's Vege-
table Compound Cured
Mrs. Gopher after
Doctors Failed.

Cincinnati, Ohio want you to
know the good Lydia E. Pinkham's