davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
"a "a II

Cedaredge Champion: E. H. Nc
Dowell of Gunnison was a Cedaredge
visitor Friday and Saturday on the
double mission of visiting several old
time friends and to interest our peo-
pie in big oil proposition he, with
several other Gunnison men, is pro-
noting. Mr.. Mcdowell is also get
ting into the newspaper game, having
just purchased half interest in the
Gunnison Empire. He is jolly good
fellow and makes friends wherever
he goes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
p - -
OF TING At GUNNISON

G,ruaOot Post.
When some folk, Will 20 to the
hUgh-fa,u,in p.ac,~ whrro they can
hrl-r around tho eastern millionaire
and pos" at the end Of fishing pol"
on the Tyrr bank. they must expect
to catch big sucker. -nake- and hay
fever F. v. Larm".. prevailed upon
his -p"c,Ing wife to JOIN him on
a ten day yacaron trip fishing on
the Gunnlson and CImarron and they
do say they never had better rest
on any prrslou- sacatIon. even # the
m0-qultoez dld act rayruOus, the rain
com" down 10 torrents. tn" trout hide
away and max and hay fever
abound to ,h,. anroyauc" Of mankind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
EIliaI Affection.

At wine party Of young men at one
Of the colleges, notes of apology were
handed in from two Of the proposed
guests, who were unable to attend ow-
ing to the death Of their father. A
young gentleman, heir to q consider
able property. who had been partaking
freely Of the hospitalities Of the fes-
live board, suddenly burst into tears.
"Was this dear old gentleman q friend
Of yours1" asked the sympathetic host.
.No, NO, it's not that" sobbed the
guest; "only-I was just thinking
everybody's father dies but mine"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
HE FELT LIKE NINETY

Nothing will make person feel old
quicker than disordered kidneys, 70,
when they are not working properly
the whole system is infected with
poisons that cause aches and pains in
all parts of the body. A. w. Morgan
Angola, La, writes: "Oh, suffered
with pain in my back, am 43 years
old, but felt like man 80 years old
Since I took Foley Kidney Pills feel
like did when was 21." They tone
up and strengthen the kidneys, and
promptly relieve annoying bladde,
troubles.
Walker Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
= - a

Grand Junction Sentinel: Robert A.
Ross of Hoel's Business College thus
far has the title of 1917 champion
fisherman of Mesa County. Sunday
at Alexander Lakes he felt a tre-
mendous tug on his line and when the
battle royal was finished a six-pound
speckled beauty lay at his feet. Mr..
Ross has been exhibiting his catch
to his friends and is anticipating a
rare treat when the fish is served for
dinner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

decided 10 Try bottle Of LYDIA (. Pink
ham Vegetable Cnrur.Iat It worked
from tie first bottle. 81. took q second
and I I'D. also a bntt.c Of Lydia f.
Pinkham 8 H.psI Purifier, and now am
just ss vel. as EEy UtL'r woman. | ad-
wise eycry woman. sugl" or married,
who ia trulh..-l v.-h ny 4 IL" afore-
said e.lmr1t-, Z. t-v y.4r wuHIsrfu.
Negct-br Cgu, ..a and Blood Purifier
end an sur o.. + wa help her to = !;
nj Of her tr--..., a- thy hi me.
Mr.. Er-iE J. |HH DIR -A&DE, 10 No.
York st, Fst"r-.n y
Wrl'-rhr LYDIA f. pInkharn Mrdiclne
Co, N"m.l'ltaa lyna Mas, II you
ned a,--c.l. aG...r
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
"Aprl--Pte Order"

IT, yEf fr' --..u ia upplo-pie order
6, rrur,l 'n Ia-.-1u times. to the goo
l.n~raIro Wei az.lah Every Saturda
g.. ..ad ..u..Hu haE"d two or thrcD
daz,u :;ra. r.a- which We're TO lns
m-r faruH rIr'u-h m" week. Thes,
-.n rm,r! Iu h.r mntry labelling on
.r m"-. c.- o.: p day The pantrg
'1us u-r.r . ~n. said to be Ell
rrr.r--'a "..,,-."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
,'u-ic cf LivinG.

81. INC = ,.t.. is r.~!r II one touche-
'r.. notes .5-urly and in time. Bu'
.h-r" mu~r D." n" hurry. There is I
..g-lc lu r..r. hu' there's the max
r- ~ music tu lr. And people ar.
"Iwavs missing ''rnt part Of the If
..,lv,ly and ~rran'Ilug on without
,.,uu'Ir- |t ''a' rs easy to count
hut n"rmn- on which 50 much de
ponds ever Is ca-y.-John Ruskin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Maxim II, Best Of IL

Marjorie haI r"d-aud-yellow Glow
sui gwen her urd thought II would
.r.-fr fun 20 surprise mamma al
rr.n-. bur her big brother put the su.
.u and g", ahead ~ her, so Marior
pu, Do fearful time for several mir
uf.-s. when 81" came TO me and snIf
Mamma. won't You please forget IL
r"l.rT' thinking she might stiIl sur
rrfs" VI, IS she first plauned.-Chicag
Tribune.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
-H "a Pa
HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTH

So many women are suffering from
similar Affections that this tectimon-
ial letter from Mrs. Laura Beall,
Plattsburg, Miss, will be read with
interest: 81 got in bad health. My
left side hurt all the time. I took
doctors medicine, but it did me no
good. / took two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and feel all right now"
Backache, rheumatism twinges, pains
in side, swollen and sore muscles,
stiff joints, puffiness under eyes,
bladder troubles and kindred sympt-
oms are quickly relieved by Foley
Kidney Pills.
Walker Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Some Difference.

When brother WAS three years old
he was e.riN.g very quiet on the back
p"rch $, on" Of the young ladies
next dnur called over and said I:
"Whn' the muttrr, Wcstle, have you
II crouch on?" He answered her
right back and said. NO! I've got a
dwcsS (droSs) on"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Sen sitiye Conscience.

"Conscirnce Money wns recently
received hy III" Lord Provost OF Edin-
OHrgh. from an American citizen to
ease his guilty conscience for having
stolen an apple over 40 years ago in
Scotland!
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Yaculs Fond OF Music,

\ noteworthy characteristic Of the
Nupuls is their fondUesS and talent
Snr music. They have retained many
"f their primitive dances. but the Gus
'nm Of tuttooing the chin and arms is
1n longer pructiced TO any general ex-
tent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Tears and launhtcr.

God made both tears and laughter.
and both for kind purposes for as
laughter enables m!rth and surprise
TO breathe freely, so tears enable sor-
row to vent Itself patlently.-Le!gh
Hunt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Unfair ADVANTAGE

Giving way TO anger is certainly tax
Ing most unfair advantage of the
person who Is compelled to listen.
Heaven knows we all have failings. but
Why be taken unkindly and sarcas-
tically to task for them?
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Feminine loCic.

"Dut. my dear, haven't said a
word" Nevertheless, know what
you're thinking; but you're entirely
inistak"n, and II you had any finer
feeling you'd beg my pardon."-
ErowninG's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Usefulness Better Than pisuIa,

''Speakin' of de uplift," said Uncle
Chen, IAN elevator dat keeps runnin'
reglar 'thout maxim no fuss does a
heap more service dan a sEyrocket."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
- - =

Salida Mail: Mrs. w. S. Evans and
daughter, Miss Agneta, of Gunnison,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Sweeny. They were en-route
home from Colorado Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

ta.- made me well
anu healthy. Some
time ago | felt %
-un down, had pains
10 ny back and side,
vas very irregular,
t4rri, nervous, had
lch ad dreams,
L... not feel Ike eat
ling and had short
breath. Tread your
Advertisement in
.Lgp newsrap-rs and
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Iife's Supreme Hsppiness-

The supreme happiness Of life is the
conviction of being loved for yourself.
or, more correctly. being loved in spite
Of yourself.-Hugo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Doino Away With cobwebs

Nothing dissipates cobwebs like ac
tive service, and We all occasionally
weave cObwebs of some sort or othe9.
Anthony W. Thorold, D. D.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Uncle Eben.

IF every Kicker" said Uncle Eben-
sveula stop to study up all about what
~ kiclin' about. he mightnt fed
= nucA like kickin'."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
.;',: -:
Neighborly Echoes
=.
ANY CONNECTION INTENDED?
III ranrLar.

The Faonlan.
To fl. out -he column after pulling
tha, letter Of resignation Of Col.
Ru.k-lry Wells. thr Tellurd" JOu-ua.
runs t,vo-.nrr: In some ClrrIm-
stances silcace has the most telling
.Tr.f.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Cultivate Love o, Home.

Love Of home and Of what the home
stands for converts the drudgeg Of
daily routine into high order Of 20
CHI service.EEllen Richards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

Wars Thunder Carries Far.
The limit Of the carrying power Of
thunder II about fifteen miles, while
thirty miles II not regarded as fnr for
~ sound Of Q big battle to travel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Optimistic Thouaht.

National progress is the sum Of -.
:ividual industry. energy and uprifhf
ness. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
WOMAN NOW IN
Perfect HEALTH
What Came From READING
a Pinkham Adver-
tlsement.
tisenent

Paterson, =. J II thank you for
the Lydia +. PlnEharr rrn-dics a.. thry
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

Worth While Quotation.
One thorn Of experience Is worth Z
whole wilderness Of waruing.-L0weu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Bible Widely Distributed.

Within hundred years more than .
hundred million copies of the Bah3e
nave been distributed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05
OFFICIAL PUBL TCATION

streets to be Improved. shall paw
the remainder al tlla cost OF the
improvement ct said streets after
there has been deducted from tl4a
Whole cost OF the Improvement. the
amounts payable By tsa cry Of WEEK
abs chic. auder section tai herain-
after set out. and the amounts pay
able by the Steam railways and
street railways under section fnB
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05
FORMER TRINITYSTUOENT
PASTOR AUSTIN CHURCH
REV. NEWTON, y. PATTERSON
RNGgsaffss PASTOR or FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. y n Patterson, former
student Of Trinity University. has
become pastor OF the First presby-
terrain church al Austin. moving
there from Beatrice, Nebraska. He
preached his first sermon SUNDAY
Referring 10 his coming to Austin
tae Austin American says.
Rev Newton Preston Patterson
Nas bern January 10, 1878, near
| ereenFille, Hunt county, Texas. HIS
luther. 4 7. Patterson, was d farm
er and fer the fofty years preceding
his death was All elder IN the Press
byterian church.
When he was lad Of II years
no moved Win his parents TO Erata
4eounty. lie attended only rural
school Ut broken intervals until ho
vas practically a grown man, when
! nc attended The high school al
!! GreenyjlIe and McAlhaney academy,
! which later came to be John Tarl-
i fou college, after spending past
! of fwo years in these two schools
he became a teacher in the rural
/ schools of Erath county for one
year
Mr. Patterson entered Trinity
university at Old TaHuaeana. Texas,
IN September 1860 after spend
ing one and one-half years in the
! preparatory department he was
called as home mission pastor to a
eroap OF four churches in Hender-
son, Van zant and Kaufman eour-
ties, residing at daybank, where he
baait up a strong church and bulit
ene Of the best church buildings
within the bends Of Bacon presby
tery He was ordained 70 preach
by Bacon presbytery at Colfax or
March 1s. 1902
Rev. Mr.. Patterson was married
to Miss Ida L Bridges On April u.
1902, They continued to reside at
Maebank and remained with The
group OF churches for five years,
following which he resigned to re
CIT college at Trinity university,
which bad been moved 10 WaXaaa-
chic. where it is now located
Fl was in September when Mr..
Pc tterson entered the college and
the following January Airs. Patter-
son en.erd and continued with him
fer the remaining three and one
Aatf years Of the co0rse, gradual
iag IA the same class with him June
T. 1910
During these four years at col
leEe Sir. Patterson did supply work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

II you aIe accustomed TO wake up
with q coated tongue lo0l breath or
4 duH. dizzy headache er, II your
meals eour ard turn in9o gas and
acids, you have q real surprise await
iug yon.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink glass Of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate ia IL. This is iH-
tended 10 FIRST peutralize ard thea
wash eat OF your stomach. liver Kid
ueys ana thirty feet OF iptcstines aN
the indigestihlc waste poisoa#- soar
bile aud toxins. thus cleaneiue.
sweetealng and purifying the entire
almentary canal.
Those aub1ect 10 sick headaches.
backaohe bilious attacks, eonss'na-
lion or any form of stomach troub1e
are ufsea to ee3 eaRrter poi9d of
3iBlesee pacsp1et III tGs dg]r
store aad begin enjoying tlHs MORN
tnS Inside bath, u RS said th8& Wea
aad WOMEN Nao try this become
enthusiastic aad Keep II up daily 4
IS a splendid health IneasRre for il
is more important 60 keep clean and
puTe GA the inside THAR GA the out
side. because the skin pores do not
absorb Impurities iato tse hsoed
eausins disease, while tue bowel
pores do,
The principle OF bathing inside Is
rot new as mIuions OF people pFac-
tiea Il. Just as soap and hot water
cleanse, purify aud fresben tho s6is.
50 hot water and seaspoonfal OF
limestone phosphate act on the
stomach. liver Kidneys ana howea,
Limestone phosphate IS aR iheSpe.r
sire White powder ARD alniosS taats
'css.- tudN9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05
CHANGES ADVOCATED
IN BASEBALL GAME
tn His 6 HAMILTON.
fyfnited press CORES pondent ]

fyfnited Press Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-percy
ffansiiton started II wftpn he declar-
IA tie offensive si8e of baseball
needed some changes. and then OUT
lined few. Ne~ they're All doing
is They've advocated everything
that could be thought of. almost,
Including abolition of curve halls.
One Of the most recent sugges-
tons along these lines ID that a
pitcher not be allowed 10 pitch his
first two balls to the batter in the
curve fashion. Each Of the fret two
heaYes should he straight aud ADORE
heard. It IL eonteHd@d. III This case
the batter would get a toehoid. lean
back and take d whach at the old
cripple. He would pc looking for it.
Consequently the infieIders would be
3ueking and tie pitcher would be
fiat On tie ground by the time the
bah reached the plate
Of course there are other things
in this suggestion. among which Is
one that the pitcher not be com
pelled 10 place his first two offerings
over the plate lie could make them
a little Wild Il he wanted to and then
ihoak over three for strikes Natn-
rally the batter would want those
first ones and probably would take
! a crack at them even il they didn't
co aa elnse.
| Another suggestion Is that the foul
strike rule be amended One per-
sor even would have ths foul lines
move farther to the left or right
las the case might be--to take in
more territory. This person right
fully exclaims that when batter
gels hold OF one ana eranks il down
the right or left field foul line q
| mile a minute he should be entitled
TO all the glory that goes with such
I & performance. He should ether
! have a benefit Of knocking the whey
cur Of the ball. he believes. or should
rot be charged with strike.
/ The abolition of the spit-hal mas
received q serious attention and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05

remarkable oratorieal powers OF
Governor A. @. Stanley would again
be necessary e keep him from be-
iag lynched
Martin Is charged with the nnra-
8er Of Guthrie Duiguid, a policeman
When his trial came up January 10
Judge Charles Bush and Denny
Smith. commonwealth attorney.
agreed THAI the feeling against the
negro was too Intense for a trial
at that time and had the negro
spirited away The crowd became
9 mob IN dthroughoat the following
night threatened 70 dynamite RE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05

ments, the first payable IN thirty
sa9A days after the final COMPLETION
and acceptance o. the ork by the
city: enc none I'll year from said
H7ts and nna in two All geaws from
. ssaG date, and one In three fsl
yes $ from said Gate. and enc Id
1Qnr ~ years from said date, with
interest Ut the rate OF eight per
cent Per annuul. interest PAYABLE an
hually rs II acernes. provided that
any property owner may have the
orSion ef REDEMPTION before matgr-
ny by paying the principal and sac-
erred interest; and.
Nhfaas. according I'd the report
OF statement og the said city Ein-
s3neer hereby approved ny the City
asesslslCil, Tie total estimated cost nf
sslsh lansessf ssnt II sssaS6.s4 and
the fsFQue eieH and gnfonuf uf sch
cost e bs assessed asainss ne lbut-
tinE property and its owners is as
felloWs. including;
2 litter ole.aa
Far curb 5In.95
Assinst the street railway 1900
Against the City 1851. SO
Against property owners. 1874
That the amount ner front foot
assessed against each owner is as
fofiows s1455.
Whereas, according 70 tho said re-
port ard statement the 10 saes of the
owners og property. aud the amounts
contemplated 10 81 assessed
against each lot or pareeI and its
@Ts4ar a as follows.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05

aa Palmer. Kerans, 0yilia, sterreff.
cfaniail and sHisss Point and at
the middle of his senior year no was
called 10 the pastorate Graeessres-
byterlan church IL sNeatherfora.
After earsing ENea.sserford church
for about twu wears. Rav Mr. pat
terson. having been q student volun-
teer. resigned his pastoeate to 60
TO Korea under auspices OF The board
Of Foreign missions of sbe Pres by
terrain churches, but ewing TO poor
health OF members Of the family.
he was forced to give up his mis-
sionary work aud went Instead to
Chicago where he entered McCor-
mick seminary In September, 1911.
Here he remained 10 complete The
course and was graduated with the
class Of April, 1914.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson supplied souta
Park church IN Chicago the firsf
year he was in the seminary and at
TIE middle Of HE seminary course
he was called to the pasrorate OF
the First Presbyterian church at
Delphi, Indiana Here he served
for a little more than two years
hen he was called 10 the First
Presbyterian church al Beatrice.
Nebraska. He had been with the
Beatrice church but a short time be-
| fore he was made chairman Of The
Synodieai committee on Evangelism
ard il was IA this capacity that he
has done his largest work in the
sta4e Of Nebraska Mr.. Patterson
is held In the highest esteem in
| his synod and takes his place with
the stron gest mon of tho state. He
bas zoe we'd many exRressiers al
I regret from ali over the state since
announcing his decision TO accept
1.-THE ell from tho First PRESBYTERIAN
church IN Austin Az the reguta'
fell meeting OF the Nebraska City
rresbyserv he was elected moder-
ator. He haa twice in the past two
Years been made grand chaplain OF
the Grand Royal Arch chapter in
(! The Masonic fraternity which office
re still holds. His power through
cut the state was strongly felt IN
he recent campaign for the proht-
hilton amendment and It was large
II due to his fireiess efforts that
Nebraska has joined the ranks Of
the dry states.
curing last October IT the meet
ing Of the state Christian Fndea-
yer society Rev Mr.. Patterson was
elected vice president and transpor-
tation manager, which position he
still holds, but will relinduish upon
! leaving the STATE He has been very
nopular having been Instrumental In
/ the organization OF tHree societies..
He was made Pastoral advisor ot
the Beatrice cts uai3n al the time
of it's organization aud held the po-
sitiou until after Ae had accepted
the cali to Austin, He VIII be
greatly missed by the union, as il
Was larsely due 20 his interest That
t3e union has been held together
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05
J. s. Campbell & Company

promises 70 be the one point that
viii be deeply considered Governor
John K. Tener. president of the Ma
tionaI league, Is one OF those who
believe that foreign substances, as
represented by the spitbalI, are not
needed in baseball
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05

hotel WhAre Judge Bush and smith
spent the might.
Governor Stanley rushed to Mur-
ray On q special train, declaring
Tat the mob would have to assacR
the governor Ct Kentucky before
i attacked Judge Bush and smith.
fie pleaded with the mob ard ii
finally dispersed. Special precau-
items were taken to guard the negro
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05
NEGRO GOVERNOR SAVED
FROM MOB. OK TRIAL

MURRAY. KY. Feb. ST. With the
the trial of Lube Martin, scheduled
to begin here today. local anthcri-
lies were wondering whether the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-05

! reward Oh s5Qa VIII re paid bs
i company for tbe conviction q
~ one found guilty Of taking ths
lilly Light from the yard or ia4 81
any subscriber OF this paper EN
b sRpnIS g,1rfsI rs FFfNfs TON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
GARY POLICE CAPTAIN
RELIEVED Of job
Night Chief Nestoroviteh
Was Too Active Boost
ing DR.. F. w. Smith.

Capt George Nestorovitch Of the
Gary police department has been dis
missed from the force for the good
OF the service" Mayor r. o. Johnson
announced today. Johnson gave no
other reason for the safety boards ac-
ton last night.
How ever. it Is reliably stated that
the captain not only was against
Johnson as a candidate for mayor
again. but that he has also been pro-
noting the candidacy of DR.. F. W.
Smith.
Much Work Going On
Nestorovitch was one of Johnson 5
hardest workers and had his skull
fractured fighting the Knots men in
the city election. He got his rewa I'd
/ in the appointment as night chief
4 Lately il has been noticed that the
captain has been busy organizing the
Serbian voters and from all that car
be learned they were pledged to sup
port DR.. smith.
Capt. Nestorovitch made n good rec
ord as police Official His successor
for the time being is Patrol Sergt
Tom Matthews one OF the most popu
lar and capable men on the force
Capt Matthews will act as night chic
tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
{. CHICAGO
MAN DEAD
IN HIS BED

Fritz G. JuEler, IS years OF age was
found dead in his room at 1906 For
syth avenue. East Chicago. at about 6
O'Clock last night. Cause OF death is
unknown. 1t is expected that an in
quest Will be held today.
He has been roominz with Mrs Nc
Nab al the above number and on Mon
day night. Jan. I, he came to the house
and went to his room as usual. Moth
inR was thought of his absence yester-
day. but when he did not show up last
night an investigation was made His
room was found unlocked and Juglel
was on the bed dead.
DR. d. R. Johns. who was called. said
that he had been dead for about eigh-
teen hours.
on his person we're found papers and
value bles indiest ting his thrift and fru'
gality In q pocketbook was S72, in 3
file was 1000 insurance policy, a s50t
Chicago bathing beach bond. banl
book indicating deposits Of about $1,000
and papers showing other investments
/ Undertaken Huber has charge OF tn
! remains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-03
East Chicago
Her People and occurrences

The Womans guild Of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd viii meet Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. NJ.
Royce on Barring avenue.
The No-Name club was pleasantly
entertained last evening at the home OF
Miss Ida Phillips on Beacon street.
Regular meeting Of East Chicago
chapter, o. f. S. tomorrow night. There
VIII be initiation of candidates and in
stallation of officers. Refreshments
will be serced and all members are re-
quested TO be out
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacob Of Bar
ing avenue, were host and hostess to
the members or the Autodeal club on
Saturday evening The hours were en-
joyed IN 500, followed by a social hour
and refreshments
Mrs. H. r. Fehrnkamp is spending
the day at the home OF Mr.. Fehrn-
Ramps mother and sister in South Chi
cago
The members Of the welfare asso-
/ citation are making every effort ia
make their dance to be given next Sat
urday night, Jan. 6. at the Masonic
temple. a great success both socially