davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05

Our facilities for examining and cor
recting errors of refraction are the best.
We spare no pains in making the exam-
inatiOn. J. w. Mckee, jeweler and OPP
tometr1st, 123 S. Main, Olnhausen's old
stand. We do our own grinding.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
FOR SALE

Town property and vacant lots for
sale. Also Ford Automobile, almost
new. Also some u inch lumber
619 ". Sugar street. (22-tf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
BOlted Dishes

but you do wipe it off
once a day.
Look Look at the
Copper. Clad Range. No
bolts at all Hinges ?
Look closely; two only,
they on the oven door
and so rounded that they
they can be easily wiped
clean.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05

We do fine watch repairing. All work
guaranteed. ]. w. Mckee, jeweler and
optician. 123 S. Main street, Olnhau-
sens old stand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-05
THE CELINA MARKET
GRAIN

The following were the quotations for
the Celina markets yesterday evening:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
"SKY PILOT BILLY" SMITH
NOW STOKER IN u. S. NAVY

The Rev William Smith. who wanted TO
bring the gospel TO the thousands OF en-
listed men in the navy, and who was re-
jected when he tried TO enlist in the service
himself, is now a member of the black
gang in the hold Of a great ~battleshlp
somewhere out on the Atlantic.
'Sky-Pilot Billy" Smith, as he was called
BY the mcn-at the navy yard, came TO
League Island from oklahoma obout a
month ago. lie had heard there were 20
600 sailors and marines stationed there who
wanted the sort OF pastor who was an the
same boat with them, who could know what
help they needed most because he workeu
with them The recruiting officer said hc
was three years too old for the service The
Baptist "sky pilot" however, promptly en-
listed as IA stokcr, and now he is out on the
broad ocean. sweating and stoking with the
best Of them and telling them bit about
his gospel in their breathing SPACES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
HEARS FARE COMPLAINT
AGAINST SUBURBAN ROAD
Philadelphia and Western Pa
irons Tell of Increases Before
Commissioner Ryan

Complaints Of residents along the line Of
the Philadelphia and Western Railway,
which company has increased its rates since
July 5, were heard today by Public Service
Commissioner Ryan in Councils finance
chamber. Through Attorneys Ward w.
Pierson and Harold S. sheriff. the, COM
rlainants pointed out that the rates Of fare
had been increased on single tickets from
TO so per cent, proportionatc TO the dis
tanco, while ten-trip tickets had been in
creased from to SO per cent,
II is contended generally that there is
no necessity for the increases, as the COM
pany earned considerable money at the old
rates. In the hope of proving this conten-
ton. Thomas A. Newhall, president of the
company was called TO testify. lie was
questioned as TO the financial condition of
the company at the time of its organiza-
tion and during the intervening years. Since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
HEFLIN AND NORTON
in HOUSE SCUFFLE
Personal Encounter on Floor
Climax of Bitter Slush Fund
Controversy
WASHINGTON. Sent. 2S.


The House was thrown into a furore this
afternoon as a climax to the bitterness
growing out Of Representative Heflin's in.
situations against the loyalty Of some mem.
bers.
Representative Norton, of North Dakota,
and Helm engaged in a scufle. during
which the Alabaman was rolled from his
seat to the floor. Representative Cooper
rushed over from the Republican side. only
to be Warned or ~ he didn't want to get
into It, too, and finally order was restored
by loud call from Speaker Clark for the
sergeant-at-arms.
No blows were struck, and the only dam
ages were rutlled feelings and rumpled
clothes. Both lIcniu and Norton immc-
datcly left the chamber, while some mem
bers talked f disciplinary measures for
both men
The trouble came after the Rules Commit
tee reported decision to make no investlga-
tion, either Of the Bcrnstorff "slush fund"
or Helms charges against certain members
of the House Chairman Pou, of the COM
mittee, said lIcllin had withdrawn these.
Norton had been refused, upon objection
OF TTchin, the privilege of making some
comment on the Rules Committees action.
He strodc over to Helms desk and shortly
aCtcrward the two were locked in a scuftle.
Norton explained his sudden attack by
saying he went over TO ask Helm II the
latter had had reflected on his loyalty. He
said Ileln told him shortly to get back on
his own side. He said. too, Hcnin made
some insulting remark.
Representative johnson. Of Kentucky. was
IN the chair when the fight strated. He
stood confused for moment Speaker
Clark entered the room Unexpectedly ana
shouted for the scrgean -at-arms
The latter rushed over to the COmbatants
with the mace Of the House in his hand,
when the men dessted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
PHILADELPHIA BOY KILLED
BY ACCIDENT IN FRANCE
James A. Tracey, of Company f, Third
Engineers, Meets Death, Brief
Cable Tells Parents

Word of the death Of James \. Tracey, ot
1917 West Norris street, private in Com
pany +, Third Regiment, Pennsylvania En-
ginccrs as the result Of an accident some
where in France" has been received by his
father, Edward w. Tracey. The cable tell
ing Of Traceys death gave no details other
than that they would be forwarded later
from Washington.
sad incident in connection with the
cablcgram which arrived Wednesday was
the receipt yesterday by his mother Of a
brief letter from him, saying, II am doing
fine. Only trouble We are having is in
learning French. Expect to do the trick
i'm six months"
Tracey, who was twen;y-four years old.
was formerly a salesman for the Mitchell
Hardware Company, Twentieth and cal
lowhill streets. He enlisted on May 4 and
sailed for France on August from New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
NAB FIVE BEARING SICK MAN
Become Suspicious When They See Dy-
ing Man Being Carried to Hospital

Five persons, including two sailors and "a
woman were arrested by the police carly
today while playing the part OF Good
Samaritans, they said. Joseph GARY a
negro, was found unconscious at his home,
I3O South ISemingcr street. early today by
his wife. She appealed to two fellow dodgers,
\. Butler and Roger Bailey, also negroes,
to carry her husband to the Howard Hos
ptaL Two sailors on the street. William
Gilbert and William Riley. were asked ia
help he police, seeing the small process
sion, arrested all concerned.
GARY died at the hospital from ptomainc
poisoning, 1t is thought. Magistrate Coward
held the prisoners in $500 bail each for a
further hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
ELECTION in NEW YORK
Mitchels Backers Prepare for
Race of Their Candidate
as Independent
NEW YORK. Sent 90

Grand Jury investigation Of the primary
election in New York was made certain
today as recount OF ballots gave William
5. Bennett such a lead over John Purroy
Mitchell ms the Republican candidate for
Mayor that Fusion managers unoficially
conceded Mitchell had been defeated.
Benefits lead early this afternoon was
552, against the majority Of S35 given
Mitchell on the first count
Mitchers hackers turned their attention
from the recount to organizing for a hard
fight with the Mayor as a candidate for re-
election on an independent ticket The
Fusion managers will ignore Bennett and
center their efforts on fight against Judge
Hylan, the Tammany candidate.
District Attorney Swami announced he
would submit evidence of fraud in the cleo
tions to the Grand Jury Monday.
Emory II. Buckner, newly appointed
Fusion manager, formally announced that
a petition for Mitchels nomination on the
Fusion ticket was going out this afternoon.
such petition requires 1000 signatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
FISH RATES CONTINUE
ON CHEAPER SCALE
Sweet Potatoes, Cantaloupes, Peaches
and Lettuce in Plentiful
Group

Vegetables in the abundant class and fish
continue cheap, according to an announce.
ment by J. Russell Smith. chairman of the
Food Commission Of the Home Defense
Committee. Fortunately there is an abun.
dance Of substantial food, although prices
are still much higher than last year.
Sweet potatoes have now gone into the
plentiful group. selling from seventy.fve to
eighty-fve cents for five-eghths basket
for first-grade Jersey potatoes, and forty to
fifty cents for seconds. Those from Vir-
ginia, coming in by barrel, sell from S2.7j
to 1925 for a three-bushel basket; seconds
from Virginia sell from 81 TO $2.25, String
beans are a little cheaper selling from
thirty-1ve 70 siXty-iive cents for five.
eighths bushel basket; tomatoes continue
at seventy-fve cents to Sl25 for n five
eighths bushcl basket, and sugar corn at
one and half to two cents an ear. whole.
sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Licensed at ElktOn TO Wed

ELKTON, Md, Sept. 2s.-The following
marriage licenses were Issued here today
John j, Brcnner and Elsie Coulter. Clarence
Ehly and Florence H. Wood Stanley H.
Barr and Anna Perkins, Philadelphia Ern-
est NJ Weir and Ruth Allen, Bristo& Pa ;
John j. Oakes and Arma G., Carr, Lcnni :
John Kcssler and Ivy Westman' Blooms
burg John +. ArenoNand Josephine Contec'
Brooklyn; Earl Fowler and Mabel X, pa
Vidson, Toms River, n. j.; John V. Haskett
and Raechel S. Dean. Pcdricktown. n. 81
James j. Hanford and Ada NJ. COwell Trcn-
ton N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
INSURANCE BROKER LOSES !.
LIFE IN LAST SURF DIP

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 2s. = Henry p.
King, OF 46ii Spruce street, Philadelphin.
an insurance broker. met his death under
tragic circumstances in the breakers az
Nentnor City yesterday
lie was taking his last ocean bath for
the season, as he had made all arrange
ments for closing his Surrey place cottage,
where he had spent happy summer, and
returning TO Philadelphia today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
IDENTIFY. VALUABLES
STOLEN FROM HOMES
Suspected Germantown and Chestnut
Hill Thief Held for Trial

Mrs. louise Gribhel,. wife Of Lieutenant
/ b. Gribbcl, and daughter-in-law Of John
Eribbcl, president Of the Union League.
hentihcd i'm the Central police station today
the jcwclry found on a man said to he
Herbert A. Welsh -thirty-thrtc years OLD,
OF 3j5j North watts street. Naluahlos
were stolen from the Gribbcl home in Chest
hut Hill The suspect was held under $1,000
bail for court by Magistrate Watson.
The prisoner is also accused of robbng
the homo of Mrs Alice Mertz, 20 Pelham
road Germantown, September is, OF jcwelry
valued at $500. II is believed he forced
an entrance through window at the back
on the house Tha arrest was made yes
terday while the prisoner was attempting
10 pawn some of the jcwclry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.


eo.rotorv McAdoo announced last night
.he terms and details Of the second is
sne of Liberty Loan bonds
no will offer on October I. $5O0O.OOO
Aoo or more of 4 per cent bonds, with the
UNDERSTANDING that the issue is at least rs
large as the amount named, ana as nuch
IN excess of that amount up to one-half of
me oversubscTiptiOns. as may be deernsd
sdvlsablc. These bonds will be in dcnomi-
nations of $50 ana multiples Of that sum
The exemption extended to these bouqs
snnIies TO all forms of Federal and State
.axatior eVcent estate and inheritance
taxes, graduated income surtaxes and excess
war proGfe taxes. Interest on not TO eN-
ceed $4,000 of bonds or certificates will
be exempt from the taxes named.
The issue of later instalmcnt Of war
bonds at n higher rate of interest will en-
title holders of bonds of the second issue
70 convert them into the bonds of the later
issue with the higher rate Of interest. Sub
scriptions are to be made through the Fed
,eral Reserve banks aud viii close October
81. Interest on the bonds will not begin
until November Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
PRISONERS PICK THEIR JAIL

WtLMINGTON. Del Sept 2S-Thrce
sent TO the New Castle County Work.
house for a year asked that their sentences
he increased So that they might be seut
liam Jones. Peter jackson and Thomas VIII
lams. who had pleaded guilty TO violating
the Government drug law.
They were given year in tho worlthousc
but when they made request for "A change
the. Court accommodated them and gave
them fifteen months each in the pcutentary
at Atlanta. The mon said that prisoners
in Atlanta got greater comforts than those
IN any other prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

July the company has been issuing excess
tickets which can be used by riders Tor
rebate in tho event OF a decision aeaiutl
the increase.
Commissioner Ryan took, the entire mat
ter under advisement. There will probably
be several more hearings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis Murphy. 1880 Melvale st.. aud Helen
Horan, 5O5 y. Howard st. -
Madeleine 'CS NJ Uorcoran % io73 S, % st. 60.
:. beth Rector 1914 $, stillnan st.. A..
william Hilton, ll3 W somerset st. and Mary
Walter Webster, 1924 y. 18th ST.. and Hester
NIeSid seiI S8di iGgsrso 50 s. rsnford ave- and
Frank J, Kahrs .Bayonne, n, J" and Olive NJ
Levi '" Il. Toler " Phosnxyilie. Pa. aud Minerva
John W. Audsiotto, Jr, Is ~ Robuson St. and
May !, Firth. H. \; Robinson st. ,, y,,,r,
fred NJ. smith, 81 N. 18Th St,
Samuel Finkel, 1917 W. Eric ave-. and Rose
Frank Gibson, 2609 n. 4th ST.. and Bertha heck
Joseph ieiltin. Gi45 Vine St. and Bertha Field
+, man. las Monroe st.
raymond q. GodshalL Lansdale Pa, and Edna
l.. Baltz, MontgomeryVillc Pa.
Charles J. Boylan, 3Si y. 52d st. and Elizabeth
Frank Cortrght, Martins Creek. Pa. and Mary
~ Carver, Frenchtown. N. J..
:, beth Cushin, ai32 Oakdsle 81,
AlMshsr9 MS r. Wadro3s si9i Collins n,o St; and
'ohn y Dunlap. 56is Chestnut ST. and Mary
Morris .FegeI. s43 Fitjzgerald st.. and Sophie
EdSard j. 'tS teyde1s ipas Psiethorp St. and Mary
&C. Murphy. 23sl w. Harold ST.
Nhpsrles staley, 1923 n. 9th st., and Anna NJ.
William W Lacey, is1O' y, Lee St. and Medora
Herman ISishbei@, sas catharine st., and Rose
Fisher 823 Catharino st.
Honert Smyth. 0035 Market st., and Flora
q, cannon. 1913 Sigel st.
Nnarles A. Sipe, Carlisle Pa, and Melissa Nc
tnionoush, Muamsport. Pa.
okted j. Maddox. 992 Princeton ST., and Mary
Al. hoeckel 29l0 N. 23d st.
"y,nr4 Finger. 31S Brown ST., and Ida koranyi,
4, i4@4 Cadwallader At
AoWard b. Wall. 19Og Crlscom st, and A. b.
A, coward 4Gl0 Grlscom sd.
ALTMAN Some born 12ga AVestmoreland St, and
nelen W. Nael. Nentnor nj u
Nm James. 1907 Poplar ST.. and Lulu Moyes
tuOl Poplar st
svnn NallaGhor aO5 \ KViItou ST and Laura
McNein. 200 n Wiiton Al
LOUIS KISS. rs poplar A.. and Anna Hiltner
~ 10 Poplar ST.
-4p l.abowliz 533 n. Randolph st., and Marie
earher, h3a ~ Randoiph 81
John Aancuso Readinr "a and Rosie Pas.
Yunrtlla, 1872 Darien n
-uNard Morrill, a4s5 IA "a ana E.lfvabcfh Ituf-
.tI. 1856 n 81.
tI.H Il spmmls. 1891 hardwood ave. and
I0ra-i,' ~ iowry, 400 Springfield ave.
Slttali aiu5saaes' 5saaes5' Camden n. u. and sarah
i.i6 he't l1io Arch ~, aud blanche sutton.
fn.lI esse b. Albers x ana Ellen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
INEWLTBERTYLOAN
DETAILS OUTLINED
Three Billion A Per Cent
Bonds to Be Issued on
October l
FRIGHT OF Conversion
Chief Factors in Netc
Liberty Loan Issue
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.

WASHINGTON, sept. 2o'
o,uE second Liberty Loan, which
viii be offered to the public
October /, has the following
tea'o aH'omount-S3. .OOO, 100000 or more,
NO excess not to exceed onc.half of
,be amount Of oter-ubscriptions.
Time of bonds--Maturity twenty
i've years; redeemable az inc optl9n
If the Secretary OF the treasury IN
ten years. . o-o -
multipIes of $50. , ,...
Interest rate-Four per cent, pay
able semiannually on November 10
and May 10.
upon application, is per cent No,
ypn,ber is, 40 per cent December Ia
and 40 per cent January 10, 1918,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Russian Foreign Minister Quits

PETROGrLAD, Sept. 2S--Newspapers an
nounce the resignation OF NJ. l. Terest-
chenko, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, in the
new cabinet 70 five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Taunts Drive Man Into Army

IIAILETON. Pa. sept. 2S.--Unablc any
longer to stand the tauntS of fellow en-
ploycs since he applied for exemption from
the draft on industrial grounds and sole
support of his mother, Robert Moser, an
attachc of the ,JcanesviIlc Iron Works, n
munitions plant, resigned and offered him
self for service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
HOUSING
COMMITTEE
At MEETING

It is believed that there was some
thing started at the meeting Of the
East Chicago Chamber of Commerce
yesterday when a city sanitation lunch
con was held attended by Or. KIM of
the state board of health. by City Chem
IL Osborn and President McQuaid of
the local board and by about seventy
five other representative men and WON
en-. Visitors were there from tn health
boards of Whiting and Hammond.
DR.. King cited about twenty places
in both ends OF the city where conges-
lion prevailed to q deplorable extent.
and where the sanitary conditions arc
almost intoierable. lie said that he
gave these facts not so much in a spirit
or criticism because he knew something
Of the things which the people in this
section are up against. but to justify
the state board in the attitude that
something must be done.
y. f. McQuaid of the local board.
took up the discussion n by statistics
which he read showed that the death
rate had been high not so much in
quarters where there was congestion
Of adults as in certain tenement and
other districts where children lived
and where water, sewage, etc, were alb
normally bad.
Mr.. McQuaid read extracts from a
communication which he had sent to the
state board and which showed that
he was thoroughly familiar with the
situation and that as he saw it about
the only recourse lay in a remedy of
housing conditions. upon pure water
and upon a court thai would assist in
the enforcement of law.
A committee was appointed TO coop
crate with the local board of health
and take up certain suggestions OF the
hoard relative to plans for some pro-
sress along his line. The committee
appointed consists Of Abe O~ttenheimer,
J. X. Reppa and John Bochnowski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
MURDER IT
AT EAST CHICAGO
Continued from page one.)

roomed at SOS Parish avenue. and
Chatno roomed at 1929 Deodor street
Both at that time worked at the Ameri-
can Steel Foundries. During all the
time Of their acquaintance Chatno has
been after Fulcrando to join the
gang" He has plead with him. cajol-
ed him.. threatened him and had others
write him that he mad better join.
Fulcrando withstood the pressure until
just a few days ago when he finally
consented to join. He says that he
paid $50 as membership fee.
In his pocket was found a letter from
what purports TO be black hand head
Youngstown. o.. in which he is told
how he can became a member OF the
organization. This letter is being care
fully translated by an Italian member
of the East Chicago police force.
Since joining and paying his thirty
dollars, Fulcrando has brooded over the
fact that he had virtually been COM
PEELED to ally himself with Chatno's as
Sociates. He resented the loss OF his
money and while working last night ne
contrived a carefully thought out plan
to get even with his friend for making
him do what he did not want to do and
for taking his money.
At his work at the Hubbard Steel he
came across IN iron which he made
into q heavy instrument resembling a
soldering iron with a long handle and
a heavy head. Returning from his
work, he went to his room. found his
roommate still in bed. attacked him and
beat him numerically with his weapon
Then he quietly charged his clothes as
his companion lay groaning in his I'M
consciousness. took his suitcase and
departed. It was nearly an hour be-
fore the injured man was discovered
BY other inmates.
Fulcrando went to the Hubbard. told
them that his brother was sick and
that he must get his money and leave
town At once. He was told 10 return
at nine-thirty.
Meanwhile he could not keep away
from the scene of his crime and re-
turned to 150th street and Olcott and
was walking not far from the house on
Olcott avenue when Officer Peter Ster-
ling got on his trail and placed him
under arrest.
He denied any knowledge OF the ar
fair at first but finally confessed and
when told that Chatno would probably
die. he said that Chatno was no good,
that he ought to die.
As soon as the news OF the assault
! reached the police station, every Off
Ger on the force who could be reached
was informed. Sterling was in plain
clothes and having q description of his
mar recognized him and had the drop
on him before he could move q hand.
Fulcrando was taken 70 the police sta
ton where he now lies behind the bars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
NCPeSn(anO Nl
c6r Ogden EaWEneHYe9A

A LITTLE over a year ago D..
"A W. Griffith discovered Colleen
l. " Moore. The meeting took place
in Chicago while the Young
adv, who had lived most of her lif.
n Tampa, Fla, was visiting relatives
here with her mother. Griffith imme-
lately recognized excellent screen
lGterial in her and sent her TO Cali
ornia to make her appearance in
inc Arts pictures. She was given
Important parts at once. and remained
18th Fine Arts until it ceased pro-
lucing. She is now a Bluebird and
as already appeared IN an important
ole in "The Savage" with Rnth Cliff
ford and Monroe Salisbury. She
2 a frst-class equeetrienne and a
7!endid swimmer. ard handles a
ennis racket with the skill of a
Iolla Bjurgtedt. This in scite of the
TACT that she IS only FIVE feet, three
1ches in hs;gnt and weighs exactly
ene hundred rounds. Sne EroWs she
viIl never be Any taller nnd hopes she
vill never be any fseter. She Is only
sixteen. this sweet little Eiri Hith =
ame which reminds one OF an Irish
.ove song.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
PENCIL
IN HIS HEAD

WHITING. IND Nov. 30.-John
Naef, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Naef Of Sheridan avenue. who is en-
ployed as a time keeper at the Stand
ard Oil Co. fell from a scaffold on
Wednesday afternoon and suffered quite
serious injuries.
In the fall the young mans wrist
was broken and q pencil which he had
ehind his ear pierced his head and
jabbed into his eye. and he was render
ed unconscious for a time. He was TAX
ed to the office of a local physician and
later removed to his home in the COM
pany's ambulance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

Gatling-Gun Fogleman. as he has been
called by patrons of the chatauqua
platforms in the east. will deliver one
Of his inspiring lectures on the develop
ment of man power in attaining per-
sonaI and business efficiency.
Fogleman Il a hundred-dollar-a-night
man and could not have been obtained
here were it not for the local class in
Sheldon methods.
The lecture is free and this is a per-
sonaI invitation for the public to at
tend. The lecture viii follow an eight
o'clock. dutch treat, nifty cent supper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

or's Office.
Sealed bids may be left with the I'M
dersigned Auditor up to one o'clock r.
M. Of the day of letting.
Bond for double the amount Of the
bid must all bids, one OF
the sureties must be a resident OF Lake
County, Indiana. or a Surety Company
authorized 10 do business In Lake
County. Indiana The same TO be re-
turned to all unsuccessful bidders. The
right TO reject any and all bids is re-
served.
JAMES BLACK.
GEO. o. SCHAAF.
JOHN H. CLAUSSEN.
Board or Commissioners of Lake
County. Indiana.
Attest: EDWARD SIMON.
Auditor Lake County, Indiana
Nov 15-22-29
PubIich Nov 30 Dec Z 1917