davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Whitman to Hear
Opposing Claims
On Hudson Bridqe
New Workers Favor. Albany
Men Fight. Span Authorized
South of Capital

Delegations from New York and AL.
bany will present opposing arguments
before Governor Whitman in the exec
utive chambers at Albany at noon to-
morrow as to whether he should veto
or sign the Welsh bill, which blocks
the s2O,Oo0,O0O project of the New York
Central Railroad to bridge the Hudson
River at Castleton. eleven miles south
Of the state capital. The bill was
passed hurriedly the last day Of the
session.
This is the first instance on record
in which the state has sought to over
rule Federal control of navigablc water,
as vested in Congress and the War De.
partment. Secretary Baker signed the
bridge permit on May and the Welsh
bill, if signed. will nullify the proceed.
ing acts of Congress. the War Depart
ment. the Public Service Commission
and the 1918 Legislature, which au-
thorized the Improvement.
The New York Central already has
spent more than 100000 in surveys
and other preliminary work for the
bridge, which railroad experts say
would eliminate the congestion at AL.
bany, double the freight carrying Ca
pacity of the New York Central and
reduce by from two to five days the
freight time in transit between New
York, Boston and the Middle West. II
will mean shorter connections. on easy
grades, between the West Shore lines
the Boston e. Albany and the main line
of the New York Central.
The project provides for a double
span structure, with a vertical clear.
ance for boats Of 1879 feet. The AL.
bany opponents. led by Ex-Governor
Glynn and the Albany Chamber of Com.
merce, are demanding that a single
span bridge be constructed. They OBJ
ject to two-span bridge on the
grounds that pier would cause an ice
jam in winter and flood Albany; tina,
q pier would be dangerous to passing
boats, and that the structure would
prevent the realization of Albsny's
dream to become an ocean seaport. tc
which the big liners might come by way
Of the Hudson.
Under present conditions at Albany
an eighty-car train from New York City
must be cut into four trains to eros:
the drawbridges, which during the
navigation season are opened on ar
average Of forty times day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
On the Screen
Iucsernaut of War, "Th'
Tank, Shown in Action
at the Strand

War pictures which far excel any
a;nr Of the kind ever shown in Amer
:, were the real feature at the Strand
yesterday.
Those wonderful things called tanks,
which really arc modern juggernauts,
,-sshing through barb-wire entangle-
n,p,s. are shown in action. II is hor-
,ble, but so long as it has to be it is
we'll 10 know and prepare. Every one
10 the audience felt q thrill as he real
;,ed that those vast machines, which
work with such elaboration and pre-
esion, belong 70 our allies.
These pictures were taken while the
battle Of Ancre was raging, but they
show the bright side as well. There
are scenes Of the soldiers marching
home victorious with their trophies,
and they seem a happy lot. Another
side Of the German soldier is shown,
100 The picture is called Tommy
Entertaining Fritz" and pictures the
prisoners in conversation with their
esptors. There is no ill-feeling on
either side.
In one picture two of the soldiers
are seen exchanging caps, and the in
voluntary guests are welcome to a
share OF the hosts cigarettes so long
q they last.
Pauline Frederick, in "Her Better
Self" is shown. This is a Paramount
picture, with Miss Frederick cast as
Vivian Tyler, a debutante who pos
sesses more heart and soul than her
companions and therefore is misunder-
stood
Thomas Meighsn, who is far too big
and handsome ever to be anything but
the hero. is Robert Keith. a young
doctor with ideas and ideals.
Most Of the scenes are the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Campbell Wood
ward, of Middletown, Ohio, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, MISS
Harriet Mary Woodward, to Ewing
poo;nald Philbin, son of Justice and
Mrs Eugene A. Pnilbin, Of 63 West
Fiftv-second Street Miss Woodward
IL we'll known in New York, and last
winter took a course in nursing at
hospital here so that she might quarry
As a Red Cross nurse.
Mr.. Philbin is a graduate Of Yale,
class OF II, and Of the Harvard Law
School. IA. He served with Squadron
on the Mexican border. Since his re-
urn he has received n commission as
lieutenant in the seth Regiment. lie
Is a brother of Mrs. Louis IA. Wetmore,
Stephen H., Jesse H., who is to marry
Miss Elizabeth Parker in Boston next
week and Gerald G. Philbin.
Miss GLADYS Endicott, daughter OF
M and Mrs. Robert Endicott, will be
married TO Beverley r. Robinson on
Junc in St. Georges Church, Stuyve-
ssnt Square. Miss Lillian Endicottt
will he her sisters maid of honor and
oniv attendant. william II. Wheelock
w;ii serve as Mr.. Robinson's best man,
md the ushers will be Arthur W. But
Iar Cabot Ward, Walter l.. Hope,
CnnrtIsndt Nicoll, John s. Rogers.
Charlie. c. Stillman and Norton Per-
t;ns. of this city; Henry +. du Font,
Of Philadelphia, and Edward L. Pruyh'
of Albany.
Miss Colin Macrae Ingersoll. daugh-
,.r ~ Colin NJ. Ingersoll. will be mar
,;sd 70 stewart Campbell Woodwork.
~ pos,on. on June 7, in Grace Church
ohan,rv The ceremony will be fol-
lived bv a reception at the home OF
NJ and Mrs. Ingersoll. l67 East Sew
sntr'6rs. Street. The bride will be at
,.nded by Miss Lena Wyeth and Miss
Louise Herrick. Mr.. Woodwork Is a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Aiireo D.
Woodwork, Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Albertsen, OF
aa0 West End Avenue. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. MISS
Vera Mae Albertsen, TO John vincent
ivon OF this city. son OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Henrv = Lyon, of Goshen. N. !. MT.
, Lvon was graduated from Syracuse
University. class OF IL.
Mrs Katharine johnson Ashe, ac-
COMMANDED by Kyle NJ Dunkel. VIII give
a musical recital Of "Enoeh Arden on
, Wednesday evening at the nome VI
Mrs. Charles Hathaway, $50 west rho
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21

ANDERsON--At Hotel Belmont. New York.
on Friday, May Is, Fannie Gilmore, widow
of A. Eitinge Anderson. OF Kingston, N. Y.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. =
ARON-On May 70. Maurice Aron. beloved
husband Of Mildred lSternsfels Aron) and
devoted son Of Nancy Aron. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence. ii Claremont
Place, Mount Vernon, N. Y. on Monday.
May 81, at 10 a. m. Interment at Beth
FL Cemetery. IL loon. =
ATKINsON-Isab-llaM NJ. widow OF Thomas
w. Atkinson. Saturday. May 10. aged 81
years. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Is South 3th sv., Mount Vernon.
N. Y. May 81. at p. m. =
AYERs--May IS. 1917. Jane r. Ayers. aged
IS years. Services Stephen MERITS
chapel. 223 9Th av.. near 2ist ST. Monday
morning. 10 o'clock. /.
BELvIN-On Saturday. May 10. 1917,
Gretchen Coldschndt, beloved wife Of
Henry Belyin and devoted mother OF 10
seph. Benjamin. Edward. Julius. Milton and
Ruth Belyin. Funera. at her late resi-
dence. $50 10th ST., Brooklyn. or Monday.
are invited TO attend. Please omit flowers. =
BERNsTEIN-On Nav II. at e. m. Louis.
beloved husband OF Fannie. prominent Re-
publican Of odtime 9Th Assembly District.
recently Of Spring Valley. n. Y; Buried
from his late residence. 100 West 18th u. :
BOND-Msy is. William NJ. aged IS. Fu-
neral chapel Stephen Merritt Burial aud
Cremation Company. Monday. ] o'clock. :
BRAUeS-R Rudolph. SeJs4ces The Funeral
Church. Broadway. ssth 81. Frank =.
Campbell Building. Tuesday. ~ o'clock
noon.
BURNErr-At Union. Union County. N. j..
May Is. 1917, EliIs Adsmson Burnett. be-
loved wife Of Edward NJ Burnett. in her
I'D year. Funeral from her late home.
vaux Hall Road, nooday. May q, at 2:so
.. m. Coaches WI Be- At the Milburn and
Elizabeth dspots at AS .. m. Interment
Connecticut Farms Cemetery. Union. N. J.
BYRNE-At his residence. 1859 Dean st..
Brooklyn. Friday, May IS. James j.. hus.
band Of Anna McNuIty Byrne. Funeral
from St. Tsresa's Church. Sterling Place
and Classon av.. Monday. at 10 o'clock. :
CODDINCTON--E Entered into rest, at her
residence. 302 Convent az. on SATURDAY..
May 10. Susan. elder daughter OF the late
James X. and Susan ID. Coddington. Fu-
neral services at the Chapel Of the Inter
eession. Broadway and -i55th ST.. on Mon
day, May FL. at IL \. m.
CONDIr-Louis Badeley. May Is. In his
Ssth year. Funeral service at Greenwood
Chapel. Sunday. May 20. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Mrs. r. B. Hawley Dies
In Cromwell Sanatorium

Mrs. r. B. Hawley. wife Of Exon
gresham Hswley, formerly. Of Calves
ton, died yesterday morning at the
Cromwell Sanatorium, at Cromwell.
Conn, where she had been for three
wears. Mr.. Hawley. who now resides at
S6 Gramercy Park. is president Of the
Cuban American Sugar Company. with
Offices at 100 Front Street.
Mrs. Hawley. who for many years
was prominent In philanthropic work in
Galveston, was born more than seventy
years ago at Lyons. N. Y. Besides her
husband, she is survived by daughter
by A former marriage. The body will
be taken to Galveston for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21

the two weeks just closed, we lost prac-
tically nothing. while on the last two
nights we sold out" said Mr.. Reiss.
Had 1t been a normal year | am sure
we would have been able to show a
liberal surplus. The business was rather
poor IN 70 last Wednesday. but from
that time it picked up in an extraordi-
nary degree. We certainly feel greatly
encouraged and our belief is strength
ened that there is a public for the
classic comic opera given in English.
We will continue our productions
either in the fall or spring"
"The Canterbury Pilgrims" is TO be
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
next season. This decision was reached
on Saturday, when a contract was
signed by General Manager Giulio
Gatti-Casazza and Reginald de Koven,
acting for himself as COMPOSER and
for the librettist, Percy Mackays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Music
American Singers to Repeat
Light Opera Season
in the Fall

The Society Of American Singers,
which on Saturday night closed two
weeks season of light opera at the
Lyceum Theatre, will give another
similar season either in the fall or
spring.
Albert Reiss, managing director of
the society. said yesterday that the re-
spouse given by the public was such as
to give every encouragement for future
success.
Though we made no money during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
MARRIAGES

BARR-JACHES- J. Jaches. Of Benson
hurst, announces the marriage of her
daughter. Celia. to James Barr. =
DEMBITZER-FREEDM - On Tuesday
May Is. 1917 at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Oblatt. s54 West ls0th ST.. by
Rev. Dr. Martin. Miss Lillian Freedman to
MIR. Maurice Dembitzer. =
DORMAN- BURNHAM-O May 10. at the
Church OF the Messiah. by DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, Mrs. Evalyn Ames Burnham. OF
Brooklyn. to Mr.. Osmer Lee Dorman. OF
Sherman NY =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21

boudoir sort of thing, but they are
beautifully staged.
There is hospital and two court
room scenes. too. and the ending, II
not new, rs at least artistically done.
There can be but two endings 10 mo-
ton picture-the happy ending, where
she marries him. or the unhappy end
ing where she does not.
The overture was from Faust" and
there was violin solo by Irene Sto-
lofsky. and an organ solo by Arthur
Depew. Henri de Caux sang "Air dc
JEAN" from "Herodiade."
First honors should go to S. L. Roth
APPEL for the splendid production Of
the feature picture, "The Undying
Flame" at the Rialto this week.
The story is of ancient and modern
Egypt, and to put one in the proper
frame Of mind Mr.. Rothapfel has in
troduced Egyptian dances, wonderful
incense, drops showing the Sphinx and
the Pyramids, and weird music.
Olga Petrova has at last found her
proper sphere and her proper director.
As the Egyptian princess OF three
thousand years ago who loves a shep-
herd boy she is magnificent. Never
has Nine. Petrovas languorous beauty
had such setting. Even those funny
things which they wore on their heads,
that looked like inverted cream pitch
ers, were becoming to Nine. Petrova,
although the hero looked better in a
helmet three thousand years later than
be did IS the shepherd boy.
The story is beautifully worked out
and the settings magnificent. The prin-
cess loves the shepherd, because one
day when she was playing ball in the
garden she tossed the ball too far and
it struck him. He returned it, and they
loved at sight.
Three thousand years later he was
playing polo, and he hit the ball too
far and il struck her and she returned
it, and they loved at sight.
There is a horrible scene which is
almost too realistic where the queens
favorite is thrown TO the crocodiles,
One woman in the audience screamed
as the body fell among the reptiles, and
she inadvertently heightened the eff
feet. Mr.. Rothapfel should ask her to
do it at every performance.
The shepherd lover is buried alive
but before he leaves her the princess
gives him half scarab, saying: "When
in the ages to come these halves shall
be made one our souls shall be united
Isis hears the princess's prayer for re-
lease from her fathers tyranny and
turns her into stone, and for 5000
years these two souls wait, and then
they meet again in Egypt in the bodies
of Grace Leslie and Captain Harry
Paget.
Mahlon Hamilton is handsome and
manly hero, and the whole cast is more
than adequate Maurice Tourneur di-
rected the picture, which is photo
drama at its very best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
The Coming Tower
"Amphi d'udor-'

But lie thou in this fruitful shade and let
Slumber drift down upon thee, and forget
Thy weary hours and years,
Iued by the sudden whir of wings unseen
And drowsy stir of apple boughs that lean
And whisper where none hears
While the cool, sliding dcwdrops carthward sped
From Bonded leaf to leaf, above thy head,
Steal, one by one, like tears
SAPPHo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
2z3d 81. BY Harlem train and BY Trellsy.
Lots Of small size for sale.
Onfce 20 East 23d st.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
UNDERTAKES

No cunn~;ion with small house, usins Ah assss.
Stephen Merritt ch hHssAt AS %.
16l 9th Av., Cor. 18th 81.
Harlem Branch sf:,aih, sTI THIN s ~
No CHARGE roR ROOMS AND CHArEiS
4. W. RADCLIFFE. Pres Tel l.S CheissA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
IMPORTANT

engagement Marriage. Birth. In
M.morism and Death Notices may bs
telephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
10 miSnlsht for insertion In the nsss
days paper. Jsst call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice % you wish ~ IN.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 70
you later. The notice will reach over
100, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
DEATHS


Anderson, Fannie E. Hill, Sylvester c. H.
Aron, Maurice Hyde, Charles F..
Atkinson. Isabella NJ. Johnson. John A.
Ayers, Jane Z. Jones, William p.
Belvin, Gretchen G. Keator. Harry VI.
Bernstein, Louis Keller. Ann N. F.
Bond, William VI. Kornahrens Henry
Brauss, Rudolph La Grassa, Peter
Burnett, Eliza A. Lilley. John
Byrne, James j. Lillis. Martin ].
Coddington. Susan Mackenzie. Jessie
Condit, Louis B. Mawson. Edward X.
Corneille, Lydia A. Morris Michael
Dickinson, Sue C Nathan. Joseph
Dimeow. Esther z. Newbrough. G..
Domschke. John L. circuit, Mary T..
Foley. John Randel. Sarah
Force. William H. Reed. Anna T..
Fowks. John Sargent, Grace
Frey. Margaretha Schultz. Mary G.
Galloway. James ID. Solomon. Sadie
Gray, Robert Stewart, William A.
Hahn. Fannie Taylor, Frank X.
Hamilton, Charlotte +. Unkles, Minnie
Hensley, Edward A. Van Westrum. A. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Euhe,n's
lM Street, near Fourth Avenue.

euIufru,o BROADWAY, a. & "a SITS
MANltIN lgntheons Surprisingly Good
85e lAus!c) from II TO 2 30 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21

AtAlT MADAME PETROyA IN
HtHItuu 1.-THE Undying Flame.
B.wv. ga Final VIZ. Sailors OF hnce"
S.5oc " Drew Comedy. Risl,c Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21

Mrs Katharine johnson Ashs, ac-
companied by Kyle NJ: Dunkei: VIII give
a musical recital Of "Enoeh Arden on
"wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs Charles Hathaway. $50 West End
Avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, POLK COUNTY. FL0RIDA.-IN
CHANCERY.-w. II. SLAGLE. COMPLAIN
ANT. VS.. +. 5. HANSBERGER. e. +. TAY-
LOR AND LEE TAYLOR, DEFENDANTS
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE AND 9TH
Err RELIEF.
II appearing by the affidavit of solicitor for
complainant in the above stated cause that
ee Taylor. one OF the defendants named IN
the bill Of complaint. is non resident of the
state o. Florida residing at Cordel. Wichita
county. Oklahoma;
Florida. the service of subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendant and that the said
defendant Is over the age Of twenty -one years :;
1t is therefore ordered that said non resident
defendant he and he is hereby required 10 ap
pear Ia the supplemental bill of complaint as
amended and filed in said cause ON or before
Monday. the second day Of April. \. u. 1917
otherwise the allegations OF said bill will be
aiken confessed by said defendant.
Il Is further ordered that this order he pub
ished once week for four consecutive weeks
"a the Lakeland Evening Telegram a newspa-
per published in said county and state.
This Srd day Of March. 4. u. 1917.
J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
KELSEY RLANToN AND oLIPHANT &
oLIPHANT
solicitors for Complainant esIs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-26
NO FENCE LAW AND
TICK ERADICATION MOVE
MENT HAVE NO RELATION

Gainesville. March -. 1t mas
come to the attention OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture that few peo-
pie think the federal government and
State livestock officials have some
thing to do with the no-fence law
campaign. which is being agitated in
some communities. in connection
with tick eradication work.
1t is desired that every person who
| is laboring under that misapprehen-
sion should disabuse their minds of
these ideas, for some of the largest
areas freed of cattle fever ticks have
ben in open range country and it
aas been the experience of tick Grad
icators that the open range districts
offer less inconvenience to the cattle
owners than the small farm dis
tr.rts.
The idea of this movement is to
eKterminate a serious cattle disease,
known as splenetic, or southern cat
tie fever. which has resulted in a
quarantine of the effected territory
for nearly % years.
Naturally a movement Of such
magnitude, originally affecting the
whole or parts of fourteen States. Sc
riously effects the people in their
commerce with cattle.
Certain facts in connection with
this disease, which is known to be
transmitted by the cattle fever ticks.
were almost unbelievable on the part
of a number of persons in the early
days.
Therefore. it was expected by the
in charge of tick eradication
work that until such persons became
informed and put aside all prejudice
in the matter. they would form false
notions and undertake to hinder the
which is established to
serve their own interests.
Experience da n3 the past twelve
years of tick eradication work has
that in completing the
work in 44l counties in the States
effected. opposition has arisen on the
part of a few people.
However, a majority of those peo-
pie who did show some opposition be-
fore the work was completed have
eraciously apologized for their igno-
rance and opposition.
When the work of tick tradition
is established in county, IL is so
simple that the people are highly
rleted, marked Roadway is made in
impr owing the quality of cattle which
can be marketed without the tick
fever quarantine restrictions. to the
of all concerned.
\ careful, unbiased study of this
which is seriously effect
ing the cattle industry of Florida,
should convince every one that i'm
eradication of the cattle
ticks is desirable
The tick eradication department
Of the United States Bureau of Ami
nal Industry, cooperating with the
state and county officials, cattle
owners and agricultural agencies. is
interested only in the eradication of
the cattle fever ticks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY
Try this Hair gets thick,
glossy, wavy and beauti-
full at once.

Immediatee- Yest Certain that's
the joy OF lt Your hair becomes Light.
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This VIII cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil, and
in Just A few moments you have douhl-
ed the beauty Of YOUR hair delight
ful surprise awaits those whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded,
dry brit tie or Thin Besides heautIfy-
ing the hair panderine dissolves every
particle of dandrua cieanses purihes
and vlgorates the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair but what
viii please you most VIII be after a
few weeks use. when you see new hair
fine and downy at arst-yes-hut
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If YOU care for pretty. soft hair
and lots Of it surely get a Decent bot
tie Of Knowltons Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and Just
try it-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28
CHARGES NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.

The federal grand indictments alleged election
Tregualles OF
county as hey have done downae
ndant circumstances IN carry
ing on
in method they have done nothing
where suspicious
principal
ions The whole thing snaeks OF political
No matter ewbe
for that Commissioner
George guilty
duced
opposing poi
verdict in
q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

Perhaps tue simplest and easiest way
10 keep wood floors clean, free from
dust and ia good condition generally.
whether painted. vanished stained.
sheracked or waxed is 70 dust them
daily with long handled Justices.
tiry mon. These mops are chemically
treated SO as to pick mp the dust re
tain it and leave the floor clean and
oished in appearance.
When scratches or heel marks ap-
year or an extra cleaning OF polishing
s r,oes'~d tho oil mon is useful once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28
New Use For Pillow Tubing.

Easily Numbered and quickly made
underskirts may be made for the tiny
tots out of the bleached seamless pill
low tubing Get a good grade Of the
widest width and make simply with a
cambria or embroidery rnhie for trim
ming. Bags made Of a cheap grade Of
the unbleached tubing are splendid In
which to store away coats. furs. etc,
during the summer. In these they may
Toe kent free from dust and safe from
the depredations of moths and bugs
Mrs. T. c. w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28
AN AMAZING PICTURE.

What
Hammond this
Manager 1Ichesaer packed capacity
Intolerance" andth of
the hea getting praseworhy
Of intolerance viii d
in
o in
religious
o and a
wicke
reform nd She
has faults but il
i $
eetan poop led
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28
dren. have losf tbeir lives.


prudential Those preached
n nd IN
gentry
81 everybody politically disagree
been successful There
only Of
mento The
Having away
Preparedness from
the condition
common oarc
condt This
The result anything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

~ can give YOU a tip on carpet sweep
ers.n boosted Shirley Mason, the Nc
Cmre Pictures star
I'm listening said the housekeeper
Rub little kerosene or gasoline into
the brush and your rugs viii look as
bright as new ones"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-28

be something good the suggestion America
a billion dollars without
When we for independence who
aided
a of
notse IN an rm x D people
do mott noa If and
who
i amIlg alb e o ak are