davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
Six American Divisions are in Battle

The Americal chief of staff told with evident satsfac tOn of the fact that six American divisions are battling with the French and for the first time revealed their identity. They either the advancing lines between Soissons and Chateau Thery with tse that are press ing the enemy along the Mane front where there to believe the Germans may suffer serious losses in and material before they reach safety. Still another di vision of Americans is with General Gouraud the French leader who commands east of Reims where the enemy assault hit against stone wall defense.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
Railway is Direct Objective of Americans

The direct objective of General Fochs counter stroke. General March told newspapermen in his weekly confer ence the railway that feeds the German forces in the Chateau Thery region Already has been attained for the French and American forces either asride the line at certain points have it under direct gun fire at short range rendering it unusuable
 Even General March spoke unofficial reports. flashed the cables indicated that the German with drawa from the sector south of the Marne had begun der the threat of General Manguns attacking army the enemys The withdrawal was foreseen by General
 March wien French and American shells began raining
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
Believes It Mine Work

NORFOLK, Va, July 2O.-Secretary Daniels said here today that he be- lieved a mine, and not a torpedo, was responsible for the sinking of the cruiser San Diego. He added that the sinking of the vessel, aside from the loss of life. is of no significance from a military standpoint.
 The presence of German submarines on this side of the Atlantic" said Mr. Daniels, lis more or less of a menace, of course. But they will not avail in stopping our transports going overseas
 (Continued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
Germans Drop
 Note Stating
 Quentin Dead
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, July 20.-oerman avia- tors have dropped note into American aviation camps confirm ing the death of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

(Continued on page Two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
FARMER
ROBBED
On ROAD
ESPECIAL To THE TIMES. I

ESPECIAL To THE TINES
CROWN POINT. TED. Dec. 1.-THE
sherids office here was notified last
night Of a daring highway robbery on
tho road to Cary and is now in confer
ence with the police Of that city.
Abraham Callner. Lowell produce
man. was held up and robbed b. three
men on the road g Gary, two miles north
Of Crown Point
The robbers were coming out Of Crown
Point and Callner. who runs produce
truck between Lowen ard Gary. was re-
turning % Lowell.
The robbers stopped Callner and ask
ed Tor the loan eff some pliers, and when
be stepped down from his machine the
robbers pulled guns on him and robbed
him Of aba1t SO in cash some checks
and l-iowel open face silver Elgin
watch.
The robbers headed toward Cary but
thus far have made good their escape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
LOVE HATH
NO MAN THAN THIS
Harbor Man Tried to Kill
His Best Friend, But
Later Bailed Him.

christ fright and Toncy sheridan.
both Of 36s2 Cedar street Indiana Har-
Dor. went over TO West Hammond yes
tcrday and had a few friendly drinks W.
Eether and each bought a quart bottle
Of whiskey.
Coming back over the state line into
Indiana the men had an argument and
started to fight a duel using the whis-
l1ey bottles as weapons, and before the
police got there the men were covered
with blood from head to foot.
They we're arrested by Officers Elm
sele. warner ard Fandrei ana taken to
the Hammond police station. i doctor
WAS called who took many stitches in
the heads Of both
Tony had s73.75 and christ but Is
cents. 50 Tony put up bail for himself
and also S25 for Christ saying THAT :
ali right. he'll Kill me III Kill him. We
good friends"
fright and Sheridan we're each fined
SIS by Judge Klotz in the Hammond
city court this morning Sheridan paid
both fines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
WEST HAMMOND
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Here Are Polling Places for
Last Red Cross Drive
Across the Line.

Chairman George Hannauer whose
life since the war started his been
one continuous round OF chairman
ships in addition to his managing a
railroad. has been made chairman Of
the Red Cross membership campaign
committee and issues the following
announcement:
The Annual Red Cross Membership
drive begins December 10th and ends
fee is 500. The polls instead OF be-
December 18th. which is "Registra-
ton Day. Every wage Garner IS
urged to call at the regular voting
place on December 18th between
2 m and Q p. m and enroll as a mem
Der of the Red Cross. The members
Of the family too. are eligible. The
fee is 800 The poles instead of be-
ing manned by the usual judges and
clerks. viii be in charge Of patriotic
women Of the Red Cross.
The home service of the Red
cross is about to begin IN earnest
because the Winter is here and the
boys are beginning to come back The
money that was subscribed in last
summers drive was principally for
overseas work but the money for
Aplt4e Ntih - uti4Ntu almost FnLifelN
from this, the regular membership
campaign.
we are not going TO make any
house to house canvass but will re-
~ upon our patriotic men and women
voluntarily coming to the polling
place to register
Polls are located as follows.
First ward-City Hall
Second ward-222 155th street
Third ward-LincoIn street. between
155th and 154th Place
Fourth Ward-501 West Sibiey St
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP CAM
PAIGN COMMITTEE.
GEORGE HANNAUER.
Chairman.
o. J. KAELIN. Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
WILSON To
BE FRANK
IN CLAIMS
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

Copyright 1918 BY United Press)
PARIS. Dec. 14-President Wilson's
whole effort will be directed at obtain
ing a Just and lasting peace"
The American delegation Of the peace
conference in carrying out this principle
stands squarely on the fundamental con
ditions:
League Of Nations to assure
square deal to all people.
Freedom OF the seas must be
one of the chief principles.
Just claims against Germany
for her crimes.
While preliminary conference will ha
secret the concluding one must be pui5-
lie and all peace delegates should SOL
as representativ or tho whole world
The American delegates are under
stood to favor inclusion Of Germany IN
the league Of nations. but only on pro
baton until it can be proved that she is
10 be trusted.
The president VIII approach the con
ference with the utmost frankness ard
by such processes as viii not involve
any unnecessary sntagonism. It is per
fectly clear, however. that for him the
stratgegic center Of the whole business
are the questions Of the league Of ma
tons. indemnities and freedom Of tho
seas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
DOCTOR
IS SHOT BY
ASSAILANT

Or. + S. Milestone one OF Gary.s pio-
neer practitioners. at about o'clock
last evening. on Polk street between
Fifteenth and sixteenth avenues. was
probably fatally shot by unknown as
sailants.
The doctor could give no description
of his assailants. but thought they were
three Greeks. He said he had received
a phone call 10 come IL Fifteenth and
Polk streets and when arriving there
nc was met by three men. ho after
shooting him ran south on Polk and
then duciSed into some bushes.
The doctor was rushed to Mercy hos
pital. where in charge OF Or. White it
was thought his wounds would prove
fetal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
WHO IS THE
WOMAN IN
BLACK?
IsrEcIA1. To TIE T1MEs.1

tSFECIAT To THE TIMEs.l
WHITING. IND, Dec. IA mystic
rious woman dressed in bl>~k. her face
concealed by heavy black veil. is be-
ing sought BY the police Of Whiting.
For several weeks the town has been
alive with stories Of the strange appear
ances and disappearance Of the woman
on the streets between midnight and
dawn. Women have sat at windows
during those hours 10 get a glimpse Of
her and many tell OF having seen her
walk slowly and noiselessly by and slip
around corners.
The authorities were at first inclined
10 scout the story. but began to take it
seriously when responsible citizens re
ported that they had passed the woman
while returning home late at night
Their descriptions tailed. one man
spoke TO her without receiving a reply
1t is believed the woman makes her
appearance at midnight along the lake
front and then walks through the resi-
dent streets of the city without any
planned route. She has never been seen
entering or leaving a building and
avoids the business street although II
is almost entirely abandoned and closed
after midnight
The mysterious woman in black has
become \ bugaboo with witch mothers
control the conduct of their small chill
dren and keep their older sons and
daughters home nights. That the pa
trolnen who have been assigned night
after night 10 find the woman have new
er met her is the thing the chief of po-
lice and the mayor cannot understand.
The police have been chasing shadows
up and down the streets until they are
footsore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
DELIVERS
HIS FIRST
ADDRESS
IN FRANCE:
Magnificent Welcome Is Given
u, s. President By the
ParlsIanS Today.
UNITED PREss cAnrraRAm.1


PARIS, Dec. ID. (By Govern
ment Wireless. president Wilson
in the first address ever made by
an American executive on foreign
soil declared today that the peace
conference must take such action
as to "rebuke" Germany's acts OF
"terror and sRoilation."
The president further stated
that the world must be made aware
that such acts cannot be ventured
upon without the certainty of just
punishment"
WHAT WILSON SAID.
Replying 10 the address of welcome
BY President Poincare at the official
luncheon at the Palace D. EIysee the
president said
Nr. President, I am deeply indebted
70 you fer your gracious greeting 1t
is very delightful to find myself in
France ard to feel the quick contact OF
sympathy and unaffected friendship be
a.
states and the representative o.
France
~EANE5 THEIR GENERoszry.
You have been very generous in uses.
you were pleased TO say abeut nis
but / feel that what l have said
what 1 have tried to 90 has bee.
and done only in an attempt TO spec
the thoughts Of the American people
trucly and to carry out that thought IN
action.
From the FIRST The American people
turned toward something more than the
mere winning of this war. 1t turned 10
the establishment Of eternal principles
Of right snd justice TO insure the future
peace and the foundation for the FREQ
dom and happiness of its many people
and nations.
AMERICA PROUD OF TT.
Never before has war worn so tor,
Continued on page fvel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
YANKS CROSS RHINE.

UNITED PRESS CAR1EGRA,,
WITH THE AMERICANS ACROSS
THE RHINE. Dec. II (By Courier. =
American troops crossed the Rhine
about o'clock this morning. Four
bridges and two ferries were utilized
along the front Of thfrty-seven and
one-quarter miles upon which the
crossing was made
The first division Went over al Cob
lenz on a German pontoon bridge. The
Americans occupied EhreAbreitstein.
one Of the strongest fortresses in the
world. The German guards remained
behind to surrender the munitions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

John Kiiligrew Of Hobart who was
last night chosen chairman Of the Lake
county republican central committee is
the youngest man to ever hold that Of
nee and is also the youngest county
chairman ia Indiana
Mr. Kinigrew. who IS twenty-five
years Of age, has been secretary OF the
committee and he now succeeds Judge
z. Miles Norton, recently appointed 10
the circuit bench Educated in The Ho-
bart high school and at Chicago Kent
College of Law. Mr.. KiuiErew got into
politics before ne had finished school.
At twenty-five years Of age he was Jus
tice Of tine peace. He has successfvey
been elected precinct committeeman.
justice of the peace. secretary of tire
county committee in 1914 under Sheriff
Lew Barnes Who was then the secretary.
and then secretary last year For the
past two years Ktlligrew has becn pro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
DID THIS BLACK HANDER MURDER A. D. STEWART?
RUNAWAY CONVICT
IS NOW APTURED
Ohio Man Trapped While
About to Commit Burg
larry in Hammond.

Alpha Wagner. a runaway convict
from Springfield. Ohio. was arrested
by officer Carlson Of the Hammond
police after hard chase through al
leys and over railroad tracks this
morning
Wagner had just broken the big
plate glass window IN the store of
Charles Lesser OF s5 State street. and
stolen a safety razor set.
At the police station Wagner admit
ted to Chief Austgen that he had
broken the window with the intention
of stealing a revolver which was in
1t. then holding UP some one. as he
was broke.
He has been bound over 10 the SUI
perior court without bail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
THIAVES ENTER
w. ROSE STORE

Some time during last night thieves
forced the rear door OF William Roses
dry goods store ct o2s Holman street
and stole II pair of mems shoes. 4
pair OF ladies shoes, dozen sets Of
mems underwear. 2 boxes Of ladies'
underwear. ! box ladies' white stock
ings. 60 yards cotton flannel. so yards
bed aheeting. $ pair blue serge pants.
3 dozen mems work shirts. boxes
white collars, 2 mems umbrellas and
SO pennies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
THEY HAD ONE
LARGE PACKAGE
Michigan City Men Are Ar
raigned in Hammond Be
fore Federal Officers.

ESPECIAL To THE TINES
MICHIGAN CITY, Dec. l4-Albert
Richman and his son. Walter Richman,
Of this city. who were arrested III Gary
Wednesday night with so quarts of
whisky which they were bringing to
this city. were taken this afternoon
from Gary to Hammond for arraign-
ment before the United States commits
sion there. 1t was expected that they
would be bound over to the federal
court. and that they would be released
on bond some time this evening After
they were hned on the state chars to
which fine 80 days Imprisonment was
added. the Jail term was suspended in
order that the men might be turned over
at once to the federal authorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

bate commissioner OF the circuit court.
He also is a member OF the Der
Mr. Killigrew enlisted in the navy
during the war ana was admitted to
the naval officers reserve training
school but was released from duty
when the armistice was signed
The new county chairman is married
and his wife before her marriage was
Miss Alvina Krause daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Krause Of Hobart
He is the son Of Mrs. Louise Kflligrew
&C Hobar, and his brother william is a
bank cashier and fuel administrator Of
Hobart The new chairman believes ia
National Chairman VIII lays motto
that the party should elect and not select
tho candidate.
Knugrew is known as a live wire and
state leaders expect ~ near good results
from him. His administrative ability
and kuack Of getting along with all fac
tions together with hard work brought
him his latest promotion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
CONCERNING
GENERALIZATION
~ TNTTEp PREss. ]

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-Demobillza-
ton machinery is now turning out
about 1900 men a day to civil life.
The war department hopes to double
that number. Announcing these fig
ures today Chief Of STAFF March added
that PAS. 600 men In this country have
been designated for early discharge
while to December u a total of $3.50
officers and 135.2s2 men had ban de-
gnated for early coHduct home from
abroad.
In this country 1923 officers have
already been discharged. As for
E F. 1913 officers and so75o men
have actually sailed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
GERMANY'S
IN A HURRY
~ TNIrEp 80 /

WASHINGTON. Dec 14-Germany
has asked that peace negotiations be
started as quickly as possible be
cause of the famine IN Germany.
Communication from Germans through
the Swiss government today asked
the state department as to the place
and date OF the negotiations. IN pre-
senting the inquiry tn Swiss govern
ment asked for a prompt reply so that
it could give the information to Ger
many.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
A NEW ROW IN MEXICO

Ell PASo. Texas, Dec. 14-Covern-
ment agents today disclosed their dis
covery Of plan to overthrow the Car
rama government in Mexico All reb-
ell factions expect the Nllistas signi-
fed their approval of She plan provid
ing the United States government re
manned neutral. Many high officials
have been named In the plot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
GENERAL MARCH
DENIES REPORT
- IN1rEn Pnrss-1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-General
March declared officially today moth
ing had been reported to the war de-
partment to substantiate rumors that
Brigadier- General Foltz was reduced
in rank for ineficiency or sacrifice OF
raen needlesslv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
STEAMER SUNK.

Lbi INIIEU I RflSs.I
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 1.-two
persons were missing late today fol-
lowing the sinking of the bay steamer
Sehome. as the result OF a collision
in fog with the steamer General
Frisbie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
ARMISTICE Is
EXTENDED

UNITED PRESS CARLEGRAsLl
COPENIIAGE% Dec 1.-THE arnis-
tice has been prolonged to January
L. subject to further extension. ac-
cording "a a dispatch received from
Treves today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
TURKS GET AN
EXTENSION
r1-Nrrrn 80 CARLEGnAN-1

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 1.-THE Turk
ish arnlistice has been prolonged to
January II subject to further extern
sion. II was learned today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
INSTRUCTIONS GARFIELD OUT.

Dimes carried a small package to the
lumber yard shortly before nine o'clock
and placed it on the barrel with a stone
on it and walked away. Bunde and
Einsele who were hiding behind the
fence had not long 70 wait
A tall. rather hank, smootnfaced man
approached the barrel from the north
steaithily and removed the stone As
he walked away with the package he
was ordered to throw up his hands. but
he started 10 run. Einselc fired up in
the air not wishing 70 kill him. but the
fellow refused the warning and ran like
a wild deer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
List Of THOSE Present.

List Of Those Present
Those present were: Y. S. Rciter, J.
~. Brissey. Patrick T. Lynch. Leo Nc
Gormack, E. Miles Norton. Dan Brown,
II n Gavit W. c. McMahan, Lawrence
e Lyons. Deacon" Roach. W Z.
hodges, f. H. Farr. John G. Hall Roy
i Resser, John ". Thiel. Theo. Binzen,
T. V. Freebury. D. e. Boone. T. r.
Schaaf. II. C. Saxton T. w shero, s.
H Ainsworth. H Meyer. A. 4. Bremen.
D NJ Kinder, Vincent r. Walsh, Homer
J. Carr, a. g. Perry II. n Tarb, Wm. g.
Whitaker. Geo. r. Scott. Frank Hartzer.
w g. Rose. w. j. Williams. Brad"
Fred n. Suits. w II Spencer. E J.
Jenkins. G. Z. Reiland. John Porr. Ell
Kekich, Nick NJ. Juricick Fred 7. Buse,
z W Wickey. Geo. Sheehan. J. Kabiz-
Ter A. N Jarvis. clyde Hunter James
Clements. Charles F. Erby. II. IT. Belle
field. H S Dsugherty. T. J Kooy. ]. s.
Dewey, Matt Dombkowski Leslie G.
Pruitt Geo. C. C. Cowan. r. J. Sheehan.
John T. Dryer J. r. Jenner Joseph r
Brown. Thos X Chambers ". H. Dee
r ~ Baymur f. j Szymanski. ! A.
Collins Chas Gregory, Geo. G. Cowalter
VIM Burke. Chas. r Gatx Theo. Yak
smoR. Merritt p. Metz. A. g. Huber Leo
Lewis r. Barnes. Albert Lewis. II
BroertJes. W. Howard Hay, Lyman
Cohen 6. n. Poland. r. Hemstock. H.
4. Cleveland. Geo. J Eder. John g.
Stephens. J. W Jones Jacob Luri FL
wood Washington. Jno. r. Lane. G. A.
Comstock r. Rovley. ". II Olds Thos
Roberts James J. Ncidl. Aantcn Dam
kniur Andrew Ceuyer, Geo. Grenchek
Ray Scely. A. H w Johnson w r
Schuayn. c. n Holman, Thos. B. Cera-
tewski Carl Lundgren, W. J. Killigrew
Geo. l.. Girard. William (. Putnam. An
drew Barran. Clarence N. Eder. ". B.
McEbey. o. r. Tinkham. Michael Hav-
ran w. B. NanHorne. L. ". Sarlc Phil
Schneider L. a. Comstock. W. II. Myers
John Tenkely, II. Q. Egeberg. Hollis C..
Hunter. Jacob wiker. ora j. Davis Of
KoSomo Ind. j. G. Harris John Dali
gard. otto G Fifeld. r. A. Sherwood
Jonn Hllman. p. y. Melin. T. D. Crum-
packer. Herbert j.. wheaton. Ward a.
Calder. a A. Ross. Ralph Keller Jos
Hutton. John Kiligrew, Andrew Eelle-
tar. IT. w Hefelfnger John Bennett,
Geo. O. Schaaf. Martin Smith. Alfred
G. TAYLOR. James H. Love. Otto 4.
Afeyer. Joseph Crimmer. i. A. Sans
hough. p c. Taggart. H Meeter. H. s.
VOORHEES,. Q. N Daugherty, ". a Buell..
g. ". GrisdaIe r. +. Rowley Chas II.
Wheeler. Thomas J. Gordon. T. IL Ruge.
j. r. Lane. clyde Biddinger, Frank j.
Heighway Jos. Loposor. Geo. a. Wins
losv. James Sepp. Z. d. Campbell J A.
Meade. John J. Mirczianowsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

You'd like to take punch at the
raiser you say? Then buy
Thrift Stamp. 5z-..-..=-..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
WOMEN SAVE FUGITIVE.

Bunde then opened fire as the man
ran south on Holman and shot at the
fugitive who staggered back and slow
ed UP. but started on again. Just then
three women going north on Holman
appeared on the scene and the fugitive
passed them. The women threw up
their hands to stop the running detec-
tivcs and as they were between the Of
fcers and their prey Bunde and Einsele
could not frc and the Blackhander cut
Continued on page hve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
DETECTIVES
ARE Baked.
BY WOMEN
Sensational Encounter with
a Black Handler Might
Have Cleared up Stewart
Murder, But for Won
ans Intervention.

Three frightened women step
ping between Detectives Bundle and
Einsele of the Hammond police
who were firing on a fleeing Black
Handler probably have baked the
solution of the A. D. Stewart
murder in one of the most senSa-
tional encounters with criminal
that the Hammond police have ex-
perienced for years.
Chief Austgen is convinced that
but for the Intervention of the
women, the fugitive would have
been captured and the mystery Of
the dastardly murder Of the w B.
Conkey accountant cleared up.
The story is dramatic Last Tuesday
Ernest Epker Dimes. proprietor Of 2
little barber shop on the corner Of State
and Morton court, was the recipient of
a dirty pencil -scrawled Black Hand let
ter and a clipping from a Chicago
newspaper The Black Hand letter read
as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

Miss Juliet Breitung, p, daugh-
ter of E. N. Breitung. banker, ship
owner and part owner of the Con-
gress hotel at Chicago, is reported
married to Herbert Richter, twenty
two, Williston, l.. l. Miss Breitung,
according to court record, wooed and
won q horse handler in 1914 while on
q vacation in Marquette, Mich, and
divorced him last July. Richter is a
former University Of Pennsylvania
student. Relatives viii not affirm
the marriage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
plentv Of Mayors There.
Only One Candidate.

ghere was only one candidate for
county chairman. John Killigrew. and
ne was unanimously chosen. The new
official was secretary under E. ~ Nor
tor and a very efficient one. Mr.. KILL
grew made q neat speech of acceptance
and the preliminary deed for the 1920
campaign makes everything look rosy
for Lake county republicans Clyde
cleveland was elected vice chairman
end Tommy Roberts. East Chicago's
veteran and popular campaigner. was
elected secretary to succeed Mr.. knit
srran.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

Lake County'S work IS not done
till she has bought more w. S. S.