davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
@---=----===---> Sd
- SOCIAL NEWS IA
FL - - ~
q $500 ----@-----E

S@ss@s$ 4aAa~s-ea-uuu~azsu-zuu-zu
tho art committee or The Hammond
Nt mans Ctab WITH meet Monday after
al tho home Of Mrs. William
}iaean IA Muenich court. Mrs Bene
&tnd VII! review the lesson, the supple
atary reading and current ART topics
vui vs. given rg Mrs George Roberts
a'ta the CueSttonnsire VII be conducted
SKIS rte r., n.
u4rrlaEe IS announced 10 Miss
Farrell to Martin A,nosss which
tons Ilace Thursday liza san Francisco
Wl-sre Nr Amoss ia stationed IN she
coast artulery Mrs Amoss is the
aaar 1-e.- os alr. end Nrrs r. Farrell
ot condit street she leCt with Miss
l.anerman {or a visit in California "a few
weeks sEo aud her wedding viii be In
tors os - large circle of friends IN
hammond Mr. Amoss IS "a son Of Mrs.
Helena -Amoss Of Warren street
Ruth Nalo entertained the wan eyah
Ta camp Fire Girls last evening at
hor la1ae tn Ffonman street THE neNt
meeting wf.l b. held Friisy March 29th.
AT the home Of Edith Lewke in Calumet
avenue.
YESTERDAY afternoon The Kings
Daughters " the First Christian church
were entertained bv Mrs. a cheubach al
....,..--
cc7nphshea a great ceal Of sewing. Next
Frld5y afternoon tina society wiu meet
0"e.sl POS S@ts
-,
F'".' "t'cn Hsee'
CLASS 'Feas"t N''N' '-'s
beers ana ehed guess '''
a1fihs tne evening ~ p''.-'>''.
's'ar
sefteu-
ihe spe'iat music TOT
Hehass - '"s
M'l lhe'uoe me anu
aSeh way
e'E - ilaS l'1ll's ~. 80 o..
1900. -. ST..
,t.+ Ian =.
N7asnn es'.
N's' W. o.
John Redmond. VINO is pharmacist
mate IN The navy. IS spending a ten day
surloaEh with his sisters. Mrs. D. e
- - strast rra VIII
leaee TODAY for visit with relatives in
me east and from there will return to|
Newport where he Is stationed on tor
uede DESTROYER.
-
Two classes wilt be confirmed sunday
81 ST Psuls Lutheran church the
oicr1aan class VIII be confirmed ~ 'ne
incoming AZ ten o'clock and I'm the even
MS at $50 o'clock there viii be con
nrination Of The English class winch Is
Composed by. carl summer Martina
nah.,adn. Louisa Sehrum. Emma LulhsT'
Emrsa So..u- Mary H"e"keineFs'
Dorothsa Breitsprecher- Mildred NoiNeT
Ia the German class a't FL.
Tefhei oscar Huephet' f-0"l"
walter IflrlCh NIn fleofihVtii a ma 3 y
..,l Martens I.eona Hartke Emmy
..a,t.,,,,,,f EDNA seheunemanu. Sophia
r.xdis Klitzke. Emma sauimer. Emma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

rha CHRISTIAN Endeavor Society Of the
,e,fet prosby, ran church Will give a
rire.s to evening in the social rooms
q tae church CORNER Of Holman ana
Highland streets. FOR The members and
heir fri n0s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

ANERtcA l. ruE BREAD Boa OF
THE WORLD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

poSitioF Applv. Al stephen. 81 Hon
nsn ST. Hammond a-z5-5
..---, -. .,-r.
- :. ~ -, - ~.
coVRT. MARCH TERN. 1873 HER
NINE HEiDBRINK rs FRANK
HEIDBBINk. CAUSE No ltios.
ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes The PIaint0 hT III III
Boone attorney. and flies her complaint
herein. together with an affidavit of ?
competent person. showing that the de-
PENDANT. Frank HeidbrInk is not resi-
dent &c me state Of indiana.
Said defendant r. therefore hereby
notified u the tendency Of said action
and that the same VIII stand fer lrlai
n,,la~s s.. anpear and answer or denu-
,s,ar.fr j. ina calling of satd cause. on
.ao s7,h dax Of MAJ. 4 d. 1915. tine
Same hesar tbe 1874 doav Of me next
-e.r4 M safd sati,t to be begun and held
+, fbe cosri House. Roara No IN Ham
,rona - sand County aud state ON the
S4angss ~ Ma n 1915. SAID action
vii ~ n.sr.. and determined in his ah-
ac,,.a
~ Kyfg.>.rss vftrPEofe hereu1to
III bsna and AK The seal 81 said
Da., Ffa,a,notd this 4lst day IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

The Christian Church, Calumet Ave.
uae and summer street =. J. sharp.
pastor. Phone 1851
BIB a. m.-Orchcstra.
$50 a m.-Bible school.
HOO 2 m.-Communi0n and preaching
service.
Il 90 q. n.-Junior congrc cation and C..
l. service.
{. $50 e. n} Christian EndcaNor
$50 p. m.-EtsuSc Isle service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
To LATE too CLASSIFY

WANT r Oman 70 read meters steady
position Apply. M. stephen gtl ltoa-
mon ST. Hammond a-z5-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

John Redmond. VINO is pharmacies
mate IN the navy. IS spending a ten day
rurloaEh with his sisters. Mrs j. H.
Leimbach Of Rimbaeh avenue and Ms
T. w Slater Of wilcox street He viii
lease TODAY for visit with relatives ip
The east and from there viii return 20
Newport where he Is stationed GA "a tor
uede DESTROYER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

Dated Ni a % 1918
Mar 93-9 Apl S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

.ho art committee or The Hammond
N mans club VITA meet Monday after
rasn at tho horne Of Ms William
ljaehn m Mueuich court Mrs Belle
ltpad VIII review the lesson the supple.
atary readins and current art topics
vfi vs. given hE AIRS. George Roberts
a1,a the QUESTIONABLE VII be conducted
SKIS RTE Tl'tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

ufs IT. F. Granger. ass central Place
-.,,ena5 her home THURSDAY evening for
..e,eattemens Evening" of the w &. r.
gfer the following program there
njoyabie social hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
TrllllarueIs EvarrelioaI Church.

Capt. @nd Mrs. Rearsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

turned from three-week camping
and automobile trip. Among the
places Of interest on the trip were the
Niagara Falls. A few days were spent
camping on the st. Lawrence river,
during which time a tour of the Thou
sand Islands was made by motor boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy of 1879 Har-
ward street northwest announce the
engagement of their daughter Blanche
and Mr.. Gerson York Jacobson, U. S.
A., of New York city.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Baughan
Quisenberry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aubrey Quisenberry of this
tin, Medical Corps, U. S. A.. took place
at st. Marks Episcopal Church at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. the Rev.
William Masker, jr., officiating.
The brides only attendant was her
cousin, Miss Julia Lavinia Spratley of
Richmond, Va, and the best man was
Mr.. Kieffer Staley, U. S: A.. of this
city.
The church was decorated with
white roses and palms.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
Of midnight blue georgette crepe.
trimmed with beads, and a large pic
ture hat Of black panne velvet. Her
bouquet was Of bride roses.
The maid Of honor wore dark blue
charmeuse and georgette, with hat to
match and carried pink rosebuds.
The out-of-town guests included
Miss Elsie Goodwin of Gordonsville.
Va: Mr.. H Peyton Baughan of New
A D. Crow of Sharpsburg, Md: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Fortress of Norfolk.
va; Miss Hazel NJ. Sniff1n Of Phila-
Edelphia, Mr.. Frank DUnegan, Also OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

Philadelphia, and Mrs. Wilmer Cox, IT,,
of Richmond, Va.
On account of Mr.. Martins orders
the wedding trip has been postponed
until a. later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will reside at
1908 East Capitol street.
Mrs Joseph Lewis of Omaha. Neb.,
is here for an indefinite stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Ms. David Gold
smith of INLAND Terrace northeast.
Miss Anna Clarke and Miss Anna
Humes of Northeast Washington are
on a short vacation in the south and
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
mire o. What1ey of Fort Screven, Ga.
The latter before her marriage last
March was Miss Gabrielle Adele Ross,
formerly of this city. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas. jr.. left
early in the week for Milwaukee,
Wis, where they will reside perma-
nently.
Mr.. Joseph Cohn of Columbia road
has returned to the city after a vaca-
L. I. Mrs. H. Cohn and daughter
Florence, who spent the month of
August at RockaWay Park, l.. l.. will
return to the city after Labor day.
Mrs. Verne King, who recently Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Belle P. Videtto,
at the Cavendish, is now in France,
doing Red Cross work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson Gorton
and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Gorton
have returned to Hartford, Conn.,,
after spending year in Washington:
The engagement Of Miss Gorton and
Capt Henry hram- Adams, jr., OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

a shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley
Miss T. Trevey, a niece of the bride,
was maid Of honor and Private A. F.
man. Miss Nellie E. Farrell and Miss
Anna May Lucas were the brides only
attendants. After the ceremony Pri-
vate and Mrs. Matsche left for an ex-
tensive trip north. They will be home
after September Is at Derwood. Md.
until their plans are completed for
their home in California.
Hit the Trail Holiday" a film
made from George M. Cohan's play of
the same name, will be shown at the
motion picture exhibition to be given
, on Wednesday evening in the stadium
at Central High School in connection
with the Arion Clubs weekly social
activities at the high school. A new
official war film will also be on the
program. and a band concert will be
a feature of the entertainment.
Central High School has fine pool.
| which is at the disposal OF the guests
of the Arion Club, recruited largely
from war workers, on Wednesday
evenings, and swimming, tennis. has
ket ball, dancing and other amuse-
ments are provided for small ad-
mission fee.
Mrs. Clara j: Childs announces the
marriage of her daughter, Louise
Childs Leetch, and Mr.. George Alfred
Durr of Chicago, Ill. The wedding
| took place in New York city Thurs
day, August %.
The wedding of Miss Mary Louise
Puts, daughter of Albert c. Puts and
granddaughter of ]. c. Puts. founder
| Of the Puts building of Baltimore,
and Capt. George L. Kraft. U. S. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

took place Thursday, August %, u
Baltimore. Capt. and Mrs. Kraft len
Immediately after the ceremony foS
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, where tins
former is now stationed with the 19t1
Infantry.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Bertha Marie Jaeger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Jaeger, and Ensiga
Morris E. Rugers, L. S. N. X. F., at ST
Patrick's rectory on Tuesday. Augus'
20. The Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara off,
ciated.
Mr., Raymond +. Crist. the deput!
commissioner of naturalization and
families. has just returned from
visiting New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and New York en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander T. Stuart
announce the marriage Of theii
daughter Lillian to Mr.. Raymond
Reynolds of Washington. The cere.
mony took place in Baltimore Satur
day, August II. Rev. William A. Mel
vim officiated.
Following a fortnight's visit with
friends in Ohio and West Virginia
Mrs Manchlin Niven has returned ant
is now at her home in Alexandris
county. Va.
Mrs. A. G. Shaw and daughter. Miss
Edna Shaw, are spending severa
weeks at Ocean View, Va. They vert
accompanied there by Miss Beatrio
naaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Jacobson and son
Sidney jacobson, u. S. N. arrived from
New York yesterday to be the CUES
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

South Carolina was recently an
nounced and the wedding will take
place at Tariffville, Conn.,, September
II, in the church where Mrs. Gorton
was married. Miss Gorton is well
known in Washington, having grad
spent several winters here and for
the past year has been a volunteer
war worker. Mrs. Gorton will return
the 1st of October.
Corp. w. Scott Lloyd of the 297th
Aerial Squadron has returned to his
school in Pittsburgh, Pa, after visit
street northeast.
Miss Louise Ferguson and her
mother, Mrs. George w. Ferguson, OF
Arlington, Va, have returned from
Atlantic City, after spending week
there.
smith-Burruss Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis West Smith of
Ta1bottom, Ca, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Gull
lette, to Mr.. Robert Armistead Page
Burruss, master engineer. United
States Army, of Petersburg, Va, and
Washington. The wedding will take
place in October.
An interesting wedding took place
in Washington Saturday afternoon,
August II, when Miss Mary e. Pun
phrey of Derwood, Md, and Private
A. Frank Matsche of st. Paul, MIMI,
Rev. H. F. Downs.
The bride wore a gown Of the new
shade of blue georgette crepe with a
becoming hat II match and carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
poration. Mrs. Carl Joerissen was
among other Washingtonians there.
Observation-Disclosures

A wedding Of more than usual in
terest to a large number Of persons
in Washington was that Of Miss
Mabel Frances Stoddard, daughter OF
now of Baltimore. but for many years
residents Of Washington, and Lieut.
Homer I. Huntington. United States
Sanitary Corps, Of Chicago, which
took place at the home of the brides
parents on Edmondson avenue in Bal
ing, August rs. The Rev. Clarence
Wise, also formerly Of Washington,
officiated.
The bride wore q gracefully con-
structed gown Of white georgette
crepe. made short and worn with
short bridal veil Of tulle adjusted
with orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet OF white roses. At
tending her was her small cousin.
Eleanor Rutan Christie Of Newark:
pink chiffon and carried a leghorn
fat filled with pink flowers.
The best man was the brides
brother. Corp. Ralph Nelson Stod-
dard, United States Signal Corps:
Two of the Washington friends Of
the bride, Mrs. Charles Flora and Miss
| Edna Morgan, gave the program OF
| music, Mrs. Flora playing the wedding
march and Miss Morgan giving vocal
numbers from famous composers.
Lieut.. anu MIS- I1uHtiHSlOH WILL 81 "
Little Rock. Ark. after short we'd
ding journey, that being the newly
assigned post of the bridegroom.
Among those from Washington who
went to Baltimore for the wedding
| were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Wolfe,
ger, Mr.. Frank Conger, Miss Kate
Spencer and Miss Flora Rankin.
Wedding of Yesterday.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Ethel Libbey and Mr.. Ralph S. Camp
bell. both Of this city, on Saturday.
August 81. The wedding was Qciet
August 81. The wedding was quiet
in the presence of only the i'm
mediate family. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell will live in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Jennie K. westesson announces
the engagement Of her daughter Jane
ington and Newark. N. J. The we'd
ding will take place the latter part of
September.
returned. after a stay of several
weeks in Michigan.
Yesterday morning at 500 in Holy
Comforter Church, 14th and East
Capitol streets, the marriage of Miss
11c10u ~ SAdhSyS od06AlSA VI ALL
John P. Clancy, and Mr.. William F.
Smith Of this city took place.
The marriage ceremony. which was
followed by nuptial mass. was per-
formed by Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler,
assisted by Rev. ]. Walter Daily.
The bride was attired in a tailored
dress of navy blue tricotine, with
blue ostrich trimmed hat to match,
and she wore corsage of stepha-
motifs and orchids. The bridesmaid.
Miss Katherine C. Clancy, sister of
the bride, wore a navy blue dress
with hat of blue and gray. and a
corsage Of LAZY Hillington roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Corp. Edward L. Smith. The
bride and groom left for a trip to
Atlantic City.
Mr. William A. Lachren, son Of the
late Judge William Lachren Of Min
nesota and former commissioner of
pensions, who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Abbott Mercer, at the
Altamont apartments, left for New
York and Minnesota, his home, yes
terday.
Mr.. r. W. Callahan and family of
Hamlin '-StFeetsesrf 33roolslane nave re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

vV7HEN Washington begin of entertainment with
w party distinguished foreigners before their paud
have away another, life be called dull
the capa Seldom the of the
nation than affairs of Uruguay,
speech made the banquet which he the Pan
building his
much 20 friendship the United States
The archbishop and Mr. G. Kyadkndes while less
ours and exchange of Inequalities
legation of Greece and officials of Washington
vI1OMEN slowly slowly returning Washington from their
vacations taking their Red Cross work
with Lansing wife of the See
the State M unit the Red Cross @ on Ws
than body cabinet women at the
great body workers last week Mrs
"A Gould national of the Womans Association OF
the United States of America who to launch TRADE
womens and to decree that longer
girls XVI heels upoate American shoes and
to h th M ss Of
national president who aompandd MIS- o1d to Wa5hng b
them connection with the Without
also turning gardens made
year and more ago wh was completely lost sight OF from the '
ENGAGEMENTS weddings held their usual interest the
II brought the greatest
prise the Miss Margaret Van Denys youngest
daughter Lieut. Stanley H. Wal
Mrs Waco charming and just such girl as
bridegroom continue honeymoon interrupted
visit her At Bar R abo i 5 no% M
in Washington Chamberlain Mr. Horace W.
course o. be a1Ted T Washipgon and
lain and Mr. Tv also take place here in the early WINTER not IN
THE benefit the Red Cross special
parties farewell auns the mountains
before the week ends almost
the AdrondaeR or White mountains Ridge
vicinity few weeks of quiet enjoyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rutledxe Buist
of Charleston. S. c.. gave a dinner at
The Pines, Greenbrier White SULPHUR
Springs, Wednesday evening for Mrs.
George T. Smith. whose husband is
chairman of the Shipbuilding Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

Mrs. James Thomson, with her little
son. Champ Clark Thomson, who have
been with the Speaker and Mrs. Clark
at Congress Hall for the past week,
have gone to Summit Point, w. Va, to
visit Mr.. Thomson's parents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-29
and violins of the Marseillaise.

and violins of the Marseillaise.
An interesting feature of the occasion
was the presence Of committee from
our soldierly Boy Scouts, accompanied
BY Scout Master d. c. Bonnette Il
whose training they are a distinct credit
Within the sacred edifice was a deco.
ration Of flags Of our allies, crossed with
our own Red. White and Blue, which es.
tended from Altar to choir and pre-
scented beautiful and patriotic tableau
appropriate to these times calculated &c
arouse our patriotism.
Above the brilliantly lighted and
Eower-decked Altar Old Glory was held
in temporary bonds until released by the
hands o two dear little boys, Masters
Dimitry Morvant and VIM. Broussard
representing by their costumes the Army
and Navy respectively. As the little
Major and Admiral marched to the front
of the Altar railing, in the altitude #
salute, with the combining ropes in han1,
the Stars and Stripes Auttered down in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-29
UNITED STATES FLAG BLESSED.

"A large crowd assembled on Sunday
evening under the trees adjoining the
Catholic church to assist at the bless
ing Of . United States Flag presented
to the church By the Ladies Altar Sc-
ciety.
& After few words of introduction ~
the Reverend PASTOR Father Lsnglois,
Hon. Walter J. Burke q chairman opened
the meeting BY . short but stirring ad-
dress. An excellent choir under the able
direction Of Miss Laurence Broussari,
rendered the Star Spangled Banner sitter
which Dr.. H. A. King addressed the
audience in patriotic view and was fol-
lowed by Hon. Edwin Broussard who
took a his theme, the necessity Of as
sisting our Government by the purchase
of War Swings Stamps.
The singing Of America concluded the
outdoor program and the audience then
entered the church where the program
was concluded. Rev. Father Langlois,
assisted by Canon Peters Of St. Martins
vile and Father Xavier and Catherin Of
New Iberia. then formally blessed the
banner which during this war shall have
its abiding place above the Altar Of God,
reminding rs that Patriotism - Allied 10
Religion and that our tender prayers for
our Flags defenders shall be ever placed
at the foot Of the God Of Armies A
beautiful and impressive sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Fsther Roussesu Of
Franklin after which the Benedietion Ct
the DIsssed Sacrament was given BY
Canon rsters dnsisg Which tie solo,
Q Salaiaris was beautifully sung BY Mh.
Ftandls veorAiss, - whele psee1sa ts-.
inR 'cone1ofea ~ 49, q errln
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-29
TOO MUCH CONSERVATION.

New Iberia, La, June 9th, 1918.
Editor New Iberia Enterprise:
| Dear Sir-Referring to our converse
ton last week relative to wanton drain.
ing of Spanish Lake and the destruction
of one of the most beautiful bodies o.
water in the State, and with thousands 81
tons of the most wholesome food tina,
could be substituted in these times Ct
stress for meat. I have been noticing 70,
few days in the daily papers fight in
the Legislature from other parts of the
State on the Commission, for as Senate,
Fields of Union parish puts it "'The
Commission had forfeited public CONT
dence."
1t would appear from this that the
view We both held relative to the Com
mission is shared by great many 9th
ers, and from other parts of the State.
Nevertheless see by to-day's paper these
head lines: "Bill raising Alexander's pay
reported to the Senate"
Now if you can show any reason way
Nh. Alexander's pay should be raised, you
can do more than can.
I may be displaying my ignorance by
asking the question, but should think
dismissal or an abolition of the Con-
servation Commission would be more
in order if the laws on the Conservation
of the states natural resources are all
enforced as those that have come under
my observation have.
You will recall for years back under
the guise of conserving the game fish
Of the Lake it has been prohibitive 70
catch fish except with pole and line, a
great deal of illegal fishing was done by
a. favored few while the masses were de-
MED absolutely any fish whatever.
While all this conservation was going
on and being enforced against the poor
man who made his living thereby and
furnished the poorer classes with fish,
the water hyacinth was killing and des-
troying more fish than all the nets put
together had ever taken out of the lake.
To-day what fish remain in the lake
are dying by thousands, the level of the
lake is being lowered every day and
there are places now where the bottom
is already above the surface, the water is
stagnant, fish are dying and floating
around everywhere purifying, to the total
loss of everybody for all time to come,
creating in addition very grave menace
to the public health.
cannot say that I have ever seen or
heard Of anything quite as inconsistent
OF the administration of the law quite As
abortive.
Has it been done from incompetence?
If so why raise any salaries or why re-
tain any ineompetents in office.
Has Il been done from favortism7 IT,
80, then by all means dismiss the guilty
parties.
In either case the situation as regards
the lake is serious one.
I have called the matter to the atten-
lion Of Dr.. Bowling from a standpoint Of
public health and to Hon. John NJ.
Parker as a food conservation measure,
have received no reply from either. Of
course you will appreciate the fact that
10 single individual can accomplish near
what body collectively can, and it GER
!ainly seems to me that some drastic |
ONT action should be taken in the mat |
er for the good of the whole communitv. |
Yours very truly,
G.. O. PHARR.