davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
FergusOn's Lawyer Fails to Bar Testimony About
 Escrow Fund in Bank

Austin, Tex, September 7.-An attempt by ". A. Hanger, counsel for Gov. James E. Ferguson. to bar testimony re- garding an escrow fund in the Temple state bank, known as the governors spe- cial account, failed this afternoon at the impeachment trial of Governor Ferguson before the state senate.
 Attorneys for the house managers con tended and President Protem w. L. Dean upheld the contention that the tes- timony was admissible as showing that a S56o0 charge against the governors off ciaf account on August g, 1915, could not have been taken from the special ac- count
 Before the house it was testified that on the above date the governor had only $50.62 in his private account. The articles of impeachment charge that the governor misappropriated $500 from his official ac- count to settle a personal obligation.
 MT. Hangers objection came while R. s. Sterling, president of the Dayton Lumber company, was on the stand. Sterling tes- tified his company bought 3260 acres of land from Governor Ferguson and H. F. Mansfield of Houston. Litigation arose over the title, he said, and while this was on, the money from lumber cut off the land was placed in escrow in the Temple bank about $24,000 in ali.
 Sterling said he never gave his consent to the governor using any of this money.
 Mansfield followed Sterling and con- firmed the statement about the escrow fund.
 The only other witness today was Dr. R. E. Vinson, president of the University of Texas, who was prevented by objec- tions from giving much of the testimony drawn from him in the house investiga- tion
 Recess was taken tonight until Monday by the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
SCATHING REBUKE IS GIVEN HARDWICK
 AND FAMOUS FIVE"
 IN THE U. s. SENATE
(Continued from Page One)

(Cortinued from Page One) military committee, with evident feeling, cited Senator Hardwick's opposition ro the draft law and declared the amend ment tended to demoralize the army and toward further resistance of the law.
 In reply Senator Hardwick claimed the right of free speech, defended his course in opposition to the administration and attacked what he called the "flamboyant patriotism" of his critics.
 WILLIAMS OF MISSISSIPPI
 Senator Williams criticized the Georgia senator's past and present attitude to- ward the draft law and ridiculed his speech.
 T take it they are very few senators, probably not over five" said Senator Will seldom witnessed a finer case of self imitation and puffed-up self-acting than that which has just been shown upon this arena"
 Senator Reed interrupted with an appeal to the chair to rule the Ian : guage out of order, but Senator Rob- inson, presiding, decided it had not transgressed Senate rules.
 With disposal of the hotly contest ed income tax section today the Sen ate tomorrow will proceed with minor pOlnlS or ulSpute penulnS llndI acton, which is definitely set for Monday
 ADDITIONAL DEFEATS
 In the additional defeats today of the high tax group, the Senate reject ed, 55 to 19, an amendment by Sen ator LaFollette to raise s643,6 900 in stead Of $4S2,200,000 additional from individual incomes Another by Sem ator Hollis to raise $75,000,000 more than the bill now provides was defeat ed, 51 to 26, and an amendment by Senator Trammell of Florida to raise exemption standards was lost viva yoce.
 As tentatively approved today, the bill provides for an additional nor mal tax of ? per cent on individual incomes. with the exemption lowered to 5000 of single persons and $2000 of married persons. The corporation tax of per cent is trebled. Graduated sur. !. taxes beginning on incomes over S500G and ranging from 1 per cent to 50 per cent on those over $1,000, 900 are prescribed. With existing rates and the new tax, two thirds of all incomes of more than a million would be taken.
 An amendment providing for pro- gressive inheritance tax was intro duced by Senator Owen with the am nouncement that he would discuss 1t tomorrow.
 The Senate already has expressed itself on the inheritance question, hav- ing recently sustained the finance committees action in striking out a House tax upon inheritance designed to raise S6.000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
CHICAGO CORONER
 THINKS MRS. KING
 WAS MURDERED
Death of Woman at Con- cord, N. C., Said to Be Ac- cidental, to Be Further
 Investigated

Chicago, September 7.-Findings of |, midnight post mortem here over the body of Mrs. Maude A. King, who was killed at Concord, N C., August 2s, were communicated to the attorney general of North Carolina by Assist ant States Attorney Sullivan in tel egram today The telegram reads;
 Post mortem examination by Coro- ner Hoffman of this county on body of Maude King, killed at Concord, N. C., August 29, 1917, by pistol shot, re- veals that shot could not have been self-inflicted and also develops that her left ankle was broken shortly be- fore death. Coroner believes that crime of murder has been committed in your state. Coroner and states attorney or this county await your directions"
 Charlotte. N. C.. September 7.-on receipt of word from Chicago today that a post mortem examination of the body of Mrs Maude A. King had led the coroner to believe that she met her death near Concord through foul play c. L. Spears, coroner of Ca barrus county renewed his investiga tion of the case.
 Mrs. King, whose home was in Chi cago. was visiting Misses Belle and Kate MeanS or 'GdSlOH. N N-J dllo, dS cording to testimony at the inquest, had motored with them and Gaston and Amston Means, to a spot near Con cord, where they were to engage in target practice. It was said at the inquest that Mrs. King missed her footing shortly after leaving the au- tomobile and that her pistol was acci- dentally discharged.
 Ga- ton B. Means, secretary to Mrs. Maude A. King of Chicago, issued state ment here tonight asserting that the woman met her death accidentally near Concord, when with a party of which he was one, she went out for target practice. He said he was drinking from a spring and saw Mrs King take from the fork of a tree a pistol which he had placed there. He called to her to be careful with it, he said. and a mo ment later heard shot and saw her fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
White House Picket May
 Lose Place in Schools

Buffalo N. Y, September Miss Mar garet Fotheringham, arrested with other suffragists for picketing in front of the White House, will be dismissed as a teacher of domestic science in the Buf- falo public schools if pr. Henry P. Elm erson, superintendent of education, has his way.
 T have received many protests against continuing Miss Fortheringham as a teacher, Superintendent Emerson told the school board at it's meeting last night. Tt is no credit to the city to have on it's pay roll a teacher who per- sists in insulting the President of the United States.''
 The board authorized the superinten- dent to prefer charges against Miss Fotheringham for being absent without leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
. "ovERsHADoRINGo :, ISSUE
Daredevil Ward'' to
 Ride Top of Building

Daredevil Ward" cyclst, now ap- bearing at the Lyric, will ride bicycle
 or unicycle around the top lodges of the
 Lyric building at 2:15 o'clock this after
 noon. Ward has ridden the ledges of some of the talest buildings in the coun- try and takes delight in his sensa tional stunt.
 It has been promised that Birmingham
 people will be given a thrill when he
 makes the rounds on the highest points
 of the building this afternoon. When riding the ledges Ward gets as close as possible to the outer edges and amazes the spectators with his daring feat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Congressman Who Joins
 Army Vacates Seat

Washington, September IA congress- man who joins the army automa tically vacates his seat and is not entitled to further congressional pay Sergeant-at- arms Gordon, on the advice of attorneys, has so decided in the case of Represen- tative LaGuardia of New York, who joined the signal corps late in August and now has claimed his pay for that month.
 If the Germans don't get me. I'll get that pay,' LaGuardia declared today. "Ill take the case up at the close of the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
GOMPERS NAMED
 HEAD OF LADOR'S
 LOYAL ALLIANCE
Great Meeting of Leaders in Minneapolis Adjourns and Real Work Will
 Now Start

Minneapolis, September 7. - Tht American Alliance for Labor and Dem ocracy, organized three weeks agc with President Wilson's stamp of ap- proval, concluded it's big loyalty con ference here tonight with the election of officers and the adoption of sharr declaration of principles.
 The alliance, composed of the na- tion's labor leaders and having as its double purpose the crushing of dis. loyalty and the solidifying of labor ir the war for democracy, elected as its leader Samuel Gompers, president oi the American Federation of Labor.
 Frank Morrison, secretary of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
French Cabinet Decides
 to Resign From Office

Paris September 1.-The resignation of the Ribot ministry was decided upon unanimously after a cabinet meeting this morning. President Poincaire has asked the premier and his ministers to with hold their resignations until the presi- dents of the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies have returned to Paris to dis cuss the situation.
 The presidents of both chambers have been summoned to Paris by telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

of
   had advised  t worth m  icing oct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
DEATHS

Camp, James A.-Age 51, died at d local infirmary Thursday night. The body was sent to Hanceville yester day by Johns Undertaking company. Ferguson, Garter ScOtt-Age 59, died at local infirmary. The body will be sent to Sarragoosa at 6:45 o'clock this morning by Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
Storms in Caribbean Sea
 Are Indicated and Ships
 Are Being Given Warning

Washington, September 7.-Caution- ary notices to vessels sailing in the eastern Caribbean sea were issued to- night by the weather bureau, which an- nounced that there were indications of disturbance" in those waters. The disturbance has not been definitely To- cated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
UTS. UOZler q U0Zler Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of tho Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of Man and Women,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08

1 American Federation of Labor. was elected secretary of the alliance and J. G. Phelps Stokes, New York. treas urer.
 PRINCIPLES DECLARED
 The outstanding provisions in the declaration of principles include:
 Suppression of disloyalists and pro German propagandists
 Qualification of labor behind the government.
 Conscription of wealth as well as of men.
 Heavy taxes on incomes, excess prof it's and land values.
 Government control of industries ill case of labor disputes.
 Action against speculative interests which enhance prices of necessaries of life.
 Insurance for soldiers and sailors.
 Equal suffrage. TO KEEP STANDARDS
 Endorsement of President Wilson's s decision not to permit the war to be made an excuse for lowering labor standards
 Declaration that wage earners must have voice in determining condi tions under which they give service, must pc ISpIeStiilSd III SOuuClIS COH ? ducting the war and al peace negotia tions.
 "OVERSHADORING" ISSUE
 The overshadowing issue" the dec laration says, lis preservation of dem ocracy. Either democracy will endure and men will be free of autocracy will triumph and the race will be enslaved To compromise now would be to SOW seed for bloodier war"
 A committee was appointed to ex tend aid and encouragement to new Russia It is composed of MT. Com pers, Frank P. Walsh, John Spsrgo. former member of the executive com mittee of the socialist party: and James Duncan and Charles Edward Russell, the latter two members of the American mission to Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
WILL BE REPAID FOR THEIR wonts

WILL HE REPAID FOR THEIR WORK
 Women everywhere suffer from kid- ney trouble - backache rheumatic pains, swollen and tender muscles, stiff joints-and it is to help those who suf- fer as she did that Mrs. C. J. Ellis, 505 Sth ave, Sioux Falls. S. D, writes: T feel sure if any one bothered as I was will give Foley Kidney Pills a fair trial they will be repaid for their work. 1t seems foolish to neglect an ailment when there is such a remedy to be had" They correct bladder dis turbances. too. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-08
THREE TROOPS OF CAVALRY REGIME Y
 ORDERED ID N. \
Remainder of BriG[ Not Move Unti. Week-ROy ROl
 Is Tried

Montgomery September tM cial)-Troops E, G. and H of kH cavalry tonight were ordered S& train Saturday afternoon for s# where they will assist in prepariI camp for the Alabama brigade. ~s& will leave a little more than 2ooo ms in the Alabama brigades. The ordT' probably means that no other uni4 will move until late next week, as tn camp will not be ready. ROY ROACH TRIED
 Roy M. Roach of Birmingham, pri- vate of the Second regiment, Alabama brigade. was tried by military court Friday on charge of assauiting Lieut. Sid Cowan in a fight on a street in Birmingham last month. The trial was held before Lieut.. James Gillespie, judge advocate. and the findings will not be announced until they have been approved by the southeastern depart ment.
 Roach and brother Virgil T. Roach, who was civilian at the time, were arrested on the allegation that they assaulted Cowan when the latter rep rimanded Roy Roach for failing to re- port to his command and for appear ing in civilian clothing. Senator Thomas Judge and J. e. Smith of Bir- mingham represented Roach His brothers case is in civil court in Birmingham.
 REAL TRENCH TRAINING
 Major General Treat put officers 10 the task of searching the country about Camp Sheridan today for ground which will be suitable for trenches barbed wire entanglements and other means used on the firing line in Eu- rope so the Ohio division may be given work similar to that which will be faced by them. This will be a part of the course mapped out by the gen eral staff, but only small part as General Treat intends that the division when it leaves Camp Sheridan will be ready to take it's place in an advanced training camp just behind the firing line.
 Two hundred reserve officers from Chillicothe, O.. will be here within IS hours and will supplement the 200 re- serve officers from Fort McPherson who reported early in the week. All will be assigned to regiments and their colonels will assign them to com panfes when the regiments have com pleted the movement from Ohio.
 
 WILL BE REPAID FOR THEFT, xxyoxsxr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
WruuOeia iaentbums.S .SspOtbeisu.
Gineinnati. 8. gsdrs.
geue 5ppotbeten.

-
@arrtn lllier an Wilioro 9ome
YuilOing go. $3.50.
7 @pa peale al Gitp Saa gant.
$24, 900.
Gpeinn s. oinsba9 un S4iitsn ..
un6 g. 60. $2700.
5bomas s. Sab an bieiel6s. 5000.
SObn GrOnin ir. an Sou 10. Su'
Der. $4,000.
Druilla .. Collins on proDiheni
9. .. unb 9 60. $500.
sSoab Watb.ps an bic Grite Natio.
nal Bart Don gh. .Waibington. $l500.
gbipdrb Wdgner an bic Cutie Waro
g .unb 6. ". $3.50
Gbiib s. WilIer an bieisIbe. $4,000.
Gbarles e. S9ramm on Carl u.
Snbnigsn. $500.
2tlioe u. WaeDonaIb on DAT 6. unb
.. go. $4,000.
GetiIgte Sppo-tbtten.
Cecilia ]. Raine an Glenn o. unb
g. u. $1,000.
4lics u. Wiac DGnalb an DAT 6.
unb .. 60. $500.
Sbomas g. peale an Gitp Saa
Yant. $21. $50.
Secpno Gburd Of Gbriit an proDis
bent g. y. unb =. so. $1,000.
BERNARD 8oipb dn gntsrpriIe ..
unO 8. u. SO. $4,000.
Sobn @inbele an Guarantee 0epoiit
90. $3250.
Charles 0an 9Iarieum an bie|sI6e.
$1,000.
eugene $. arieser an geOplss ..
unb 9. 60. $500.
Gbdrlss Ban glaricum an u. q.
9ammerim. S1100.
aissis SOnss an Soutbsrn Obio g.
uno y. 60. $3.50.
Gbiib 3. Miller an Grit, Warb ..
uub 6. q. 60. $4,000.
alrton Deber an Dig Tour .. nnb
g. Go. $500.
ssrasl grous an @fIt ebss .. unb
g. 60. $500.
Wlarp q. Smitb at gltin Budepe|
.. unb q Go. S10on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05

gopb 6. Edplor an CLARA 8. gbr.
montrout, so BEL 1876 fub an Der
@eitisite bon Didion gps, in glpOns
bale. 81.
Warren guitsr an Qllsranber 8.
Beam, 2cts 465, 1855 unb 467 In
| Der 9eetipoob llnterabtbeiluna. 81.
@eorss $. aobImann m George
unb gbriitinn 8arbes, 80 bel 160
SUB on Der Ditisite BON Canal Ctr,
laufenb sur Brand Ctr, 81.
6erbinano gosten an Gbtparb s.
&ornmann, Cots 112, 113 unb Sbeil
Oon Got Ill in Clifton @iefp uutsrs
abtb. 81
0erFelbe an Milliam :. Bed, Cot
no unb Sbeil ppn Got Ill in bsrIels
ben untsrabtb. 81.
Wiliam aaifb fr. an Wiaiom s..
Raifd, 6 Qder 2unO in Sestion 20 in
guIerain 9p. 81.
Die Rorb gOlless !6il Realtp 60.
on patrid Debors, Got 653 in Sbio
2anb anb Smprobement Cos Inter-
ubtb. 81.
9DiLliam 6. Sarmon an f5reb. u.
Seibmon, Cot $50 in !9pbs pari CAP
llnterabtb. 81.
8ernbaro Sdmibt an Gmils VI.
S6mibt, % bei 115 SUB an Der iiib'
Iidsn Seite Bon pullan -glpenne IN
Gumminspille; 81.
9lnton gBeber an MatbiIbd Wmeller,
40 bel $50 SUB an Der Oitieite BON
9amtlion glpenue. 130 SUB iaoli4
pcn Sprins Qalpu Gpeuue; 81.
Miriam g. Craig an Marren uuo
Wtauoe .. Gutter, Got SO in HorIuOoS
glacs SuboiDiiion; 81.
1beuoore g1ieolanber an Sohn
geder, Cots SOP unb 500 in ROrpooS
9isp Suboipiiion; 81.
2atureuce s. S'qedra on glbolpb
R. unb Selen 9. Seoiman, Got II in
O'gesara's SubbipiiiOn, biIoenb so
Bel $50 SUB an Der NIeitieiie pon
Moobmont 9lpenue; 81.
@irarb 5ruit Gcmpdnn on Gor
numb q. wtunb, Cots 73 unO "a in
g. .. garton's Subbipiiion bon Sat'
fen; $675.
SO. 6. Subfon an Carl u. Sannis
pen, 44.11 bi 100 SUB on Der Oft,
ieite pon Morburg 9fnenue: 81.
6ume M Smitb an Gnibpnp Rets
fla, apniraft lin bic Got 40 in gais
Isb's QlsaTant giep Sub6iDiiion fir
1926 su bertdufen.
Gbparb R. Sbipdrbs on Ggnes
Gbparbs, SO SUB an Siiofeiis DON
6umbolbt 9Ipsniie, 100 SUB ipeftlid
BON GIeinOiefp @oenue; 81.
Wiliam 8. Gbriitian on R, O.
@aste, 80 bei 117.50 Sub an Der
n5rbIi5en Seite BON @inbfor Ctr,
2ob Gub ipeitli4 bon aemper aans;
81 90.
aatberine u. aammert an Sad
/
Ibrams, Elm Sabr ga5t bonn /. @priI
1917 an auf 90 tet 100 sub an Der
Rorboftede BON g}iertsr uub Smith
Strobe; monatIif,e Mtibe s16s.75.
etraitber Z. Soffon on saermrSsr
anrl, 25 BEL 14S 5ilf, on Der Sitieite
,on Greitliue 9tDe mli ssrice Sill; 81.
Srant 81. Goppcd on Soiepb G.
3oreea, Got 3 in eSantes 4. SibIep's
Cub. BON Gerra eQta; 500.
@enoel u. 9feibs on Charles
sode1titatte ST., 80 BEL 121 SUB an
ser Siiieit, pon 6. Strobe; iernr, 25
vel 12i SUB m Der Oitieiie bon 6.
Strabe in California: $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
@runbeisentanins.il .ileberirasunsen.
Girtinnati, 3. W2ar,

Clement Bates an Sobn Gronin ir.,
83.03 4der qnnb In Surpeb 1747.
In pieree unb 2lnbsrfon sp. 81.
2. airdN Der Gbriif Seientiit an
q. q. abas Ssrael, 100 bel 180 Gub
an Der Rorbfsit. bon Modbals QlDenus
In aponbaIe. $12,5O0.
MiIbeImina HrosoIIi an u. 9.
Raab, Sipei Sabre 9euie bDm /. Mdr,
1917 on auf boB Grunbid 1864
Mter ptace in epoubaIe. Monattins
Rtstfs SEQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
@ etp | b | q 1.

Gen ebeitio rei1en pie gei5iger
Stsrnbauer tpirb anldblia ieines 8e'
burtstases Don mebreren Sreunben.
bic iid DOR bem Sauie aufssiteQt pa.
ben, elm Stdnb9en gebra9t. Damit
er ni9t In bic @erlesenbeit fomme, bic
SGnser bereinrufen unb bstpirt6sn 81
miifIen, min er, tpie I'm purisen Sabre,
f4leunigit bur9 Die Sintertbiir ner.
fdpinben unb feiner 5ruu oann bas
Weitere iiberlaien. Sm nGditen @u.
senblid tonnt er tebo@ Derft5rt 3uriid
unb fast: .'s btlft ni6ts, alts, iA
ipnm' nit fort -. ba binteu Eeben
AUDI tpelhe urb ftngenF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05

iiebeI!en unb ipeIde in btftorilHsr
3eiten I'm imbergIeifIider @nrten oei
Suliur fir bic 9eIIenen, RDmer, gp.
5afltiner unb Mrabsr geporben, oapor
btDabrt tperben miiiIsn, oab iie In biz
bunile Ra9t Der Wlosicpit,rs s5err'
fdaft nnb Der engIil9en gusbeutlns
periinttn. Die 9dnber miiiisn Elm mil
bem @emeintpeien eiiropGiiher 0DIter
fsIt 3liiammenseidmiebsies GIisr
iperben."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-26

4 bridal shower was given by Miss
Lennertz 81 the home Of Mrs. l..
\. Southworth. Saturday evening. in
honor OF Miss Frances Boesen. whose
marriage to Mr.. John Harkenrider will
he an event Of Thanksgiving DAY. The
bride-elect vas The recipient OF many
beautiful and usefui gifts. The even
ing was spent most ~pleasursbiy with
music. contests and games. Prizes
We're won by Mrs. James Scott. Mrs.
John Covert and Miss Mildred Giertz.
After the games a delicious two course
luncheon was served. The guests were:
Mesdames John Bartender. c. /.
Boesen. T. j. Beirlger. NJ. J.. Beiriger.
lanes Scott. NJ. B. Eastwood. T. A.
Malmstone. John Covert Geo. Spitz,
Ben Miller. Sue Robinson. o. {. Stiefel.
the Misses Constance Gustafson. Leona
Fisher. VIOLA Beiriger, Julia Miller.
Margaret Miller. Mildred Giertz. Marie
Minninger. Anna Boesen and Agnest
Lennertz.
Masquerade ball al Town Hall. Grif-
nth. Tuesday evening. November eth.
Admission 90 cents. Good music and
good order. Refreshments service.
i1-os-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-26
Red Cross
Column

Dr. Shsnkln has been appointed
chairman of the Hammond campaign
for members in Inc great national mem-
nership Christmas drive. starting Dec.
Il and continuing 10 Christmas eve. He
viii leave tonight TO 40 into conference
with state campaign directors at In
d%isnapolis tomorrow.
No more acknowledgements cards Of
supplies win he sent TO donators on ac-
count Of the increased cost Of postage
Surgical Dressings.
a class in surgical dressings VIII
start TUESDAY at > o'clock. which win
meet Tuesdays and Fridays continuing
for eight lessons. AT the nrst meeting
a talk VIII he given by tho instructor
describing The work included in the
course and the advantages Of taking the
class work Those who have already
dom some Of this work and those in
terested in this branch Of Red C-oss
work are urged 10 be present at this
time. The %worN-room vi1l be open
where those. VINO do not take the class
work. but are willing 10 give their
services. viii be gladly welcomed.
Headquarters At Washington are ask
ing for more dressings. and the import
ance of their request can not be too
strongly impressed upon all those who
are interested i'm oar boys over there
and are 50 situated that they can give 4
few hours 2 week to help relieve the
suffering or our wounded soldiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-26
BOY MAY
DIE FROM FALL

Joseph NANCY. an eight wear old boy.
living at nth avenue and jefferson
street. Gary. fell out Of the third story
window Of a building which is being
constructed near his home. yesterday
afternoon at about ) o'clock. and sus-
tanned what probably Will result in
fatal injuries. The boys skull is badly
fractured and little hope is held cut
for his recovery. Joseph was playing
with several other boys in the empty
building and il was during their play
that The accident occurred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-26
New Marriage Licenses.

CROWN POINT. IND. Nov. 9s-Ths
following marriage licenses have been
issued here
lynn Pope. &c, Hammond. katherin.
Hewitt. Chicago. George 1911, Blanche
~Swoopes. Cary. Robert II. Patrick.
Bessie N. Craftsman. Gary. William X
llaherty, Indiana Harbor5 Cora Wat
kinx. Hammond. Leslie Hamilton. Chi
cage: Clsrissa Carson. Hammond. Tho<.
Buckley. Indiana larbor; Ellen Luue.
TITLES, MINI. Henry Furstenbers.
Martina Dervinsht whiting. Edward
Hage. Clara Morse, Hammond.