davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
(THE END)


A busy housewife came into the
sitting room with a determined
look in her eyes.
Il really shall have to punish
those children" she began.
What have the little beggars
been up to now?" asked father,
looking up from his newspaper.
why, they've made a mess Of
my sewing room," explained his
wife. Needles, reels of cotton,
scissors-everything has been hid
den away in the most unexpected
places. 1t Is really eXasperating"
Her husband laid down his
paper, and smiled benignly.
II did that" he said calmly.
Then, in answer to a questioning
look, he went on: you tidied up
my desk so beautifully the other
day, that I thought it only fair to
return the compliment. So
tidied up your sewing room."-
Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

and soiling you know. Of course. If we
had money to buy new all the time, it
would be different. But we haven't.
And that's what I tell Mellicent when
she complains of so many things to dust
and brush. Now make yourself right at
home, Mr. Smith Dinners at u
o'clock, and supper is at 6-eXcept in
the winter We have it earlier then, SOS
we can go TO bed carrier. Saves gas.
you know. But it's at 6 now. ! do
like the long days, don't you? Well.
III be off now' and let yrs6If you HIFpacKf; As
at home. perfectly at home"
Left alone. Mr.. Smith drew a long
breath and looked about him. 1t was a
pleasant room, in spite of its cluttered
appearance; There was an old-fash-
looked roomy and comfortable. The lit
tie dressing-room carried many CON
veniences, and the windows of both
rooms looked out upon the green of the
"Oh. well, I don't know. This might
be lots ,worse--in spite, of the tides :,
chuckled Mr. John Smith, as he singled
out the keys of his trunks.
At the noon dinner-table Mr., Smith
met Mr.. Frank Blaisdell. He was a
poFtX man VIII rather thf gray hair
ate very fast, and great deal. yet he
still found time to talk interestedly with
his new boarder.
He was plainly a man of decided opin-
ions-opinions which he did not hesitate
to express, and which he emphasized
with resounding thumps of his fists on
the table The first time he did this,
Mr. Smith. taken utterly by surprise,
was guilty of visible start. After that
he learned to accept them with the Sc
renty evinced by the rest Of the family.
When the dinner was over, Mr.. Smith
knew (if he could remember them) the
current market prices of beans, corn. po-
tatoes, sugar and -four; and he knew
Cagain if he could remember) why some
of these commodities We're higher and
some lower than they had been the week
before. In a way, Mr.. John Smith was
interested. That stocks and bonds fuc-
tuated he was well aware. That wheat"
could be cornered he realized. But of
the ups and downs of corn and beans
as seen by the retail grocer he knew very
little. That is, he had known. very
little until after that dinner with Mr..
Frank Blaisdell
CONTINUED TOMoRROw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30


O,rl to lead force of O,rlS. Night
HdlckS, and Whip Poor Wills in
night attdck dgdiHSt the deStrHc-
tire CrOlrS.)
DROWNIE OWL led his forces to a
Dissection of the forest a little apart
fom the rCokery where the Crows lived
1t was still light above the treetops but
down below in the woods the shadows
were aready deep The The ds hush RiTd of wi ba
said their last goodnight and not a
peep came from them. Even the wind
was still In its quietness the forest
seemed very mysterious and aWesome to
Peggy.
Its getting awfully dark" she said
nervCusly to Brownie owl.
Yes. ! can see better every minute"
he answered; Soon we can attack;
What will we do when we do at
tacll?' asked Peggy, still mindful of the
overwhelming number Of Crows and the
comparatively small fighting force of
Brownie Owl.
"Oh, Wen make a lot of noise, slash
into the Crows with all our might and
drive them scooting cut of this part of
the country" boasted Brownie Owl.
That doesn't sound like good plan"
unused Peggy You may be able to give
scatter them galley west, they can't fly
far in the dark. and you'll find them all
back here again in the morning"
Brownie Owl thought over this angle
of the matter for a moment.
Il agree with you" he finally nodded.
But even if we can't get rid of them
for good we can give them a fright
they'll remember"
But that fright will not save the
corn crop" argued Peggy. We must
find some way that will force the Crows
to go away or else be good. Why can't
We capture old King Crow and hold
him as hostage? They wouldn't dare
he bad If we had him where we could
slash off his head as the penalty"
You're right! You're always right !"
exclaimed Brownie owl enthusiastically.
We'll wall him up, just as he walled
me up. My, won't | have a good time
making faces at him-that is, if l dare
go near him ~
Brownie Owl hesitated in way that
made Peggy suspicious.
IF you dare go near him?' she re-
pcated questiOningly. why is he so
much worse than other Crows?"
He is an ogre and magician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

hooted Brownie Owl solemnly. They
to look him in the eye. When he has
charmed them he makes them dance
themselves to death to amuse him and
then eats them up"
Gracious !" said Peggy. why didn't
you tell me this before?'
"Recause YOU didn't ask me-" replied
Brownie owl evasively. And besides
thought you might be afraid to come if
you knew about him."
I'm not exactly afraid" answered
Peggy slowly. but i surely didn't
count on fighting an ogre. Maybe it
1T will not" agreed Brownie Owl
I'D rather fight a whole army of or
binary Crows than fight him"
But still if we do capture him We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

Great demand for the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER may cause you
to miss an installment of this very
Interesting story. You had better,
therefore, telephone or write to the
Circulation Department or ask your
newsdealer this afternoon to leave
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER at
your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

3 tANLEY q. FULTON. multimiiltonalre,
13N HIS lawyer. EDWARD ID. NORTON,
1SU4f he is.going to give three Of his heirs.
46kpown TO kim 500, 900 apiece and in
yD4Dsto be In their home town, Htllerton.
When they get the money. Watcher they
~ tho balance of his estate viii depend
MON how they use the first legacy.
iE4 The fact Is then advertised that Fulton
- E0tng to South America. JUS, at that
time mir. John Smith" appears in Hitler
Nm. He says he ia remui" connection
~ the Biaisdell family ttho, Fulton heirs
and he Is there TO got mat rial for y book
mn their History. He meets the Fulton
&sirs. JAsIES nLAiSDEiI, u real estate
446nt: FRANK BLAINDELL. q grocer. aud
ZIz0lfA BIAiSDELI, Il Dire SNEAKER. MRS.
8AMES BLtISDELL g. a social CImner;
MRS. FRANK BLtiSDEIL believes
pefinv saved is penny etI.r0.
" Everywhere John Smith EoeS Eo hears
of "Pour Maggie. Maggie Dut IS the
daustter hy his first vito ur IN" second
husband of the mother ot the Hla.s1els;
She has sacrificed herself To- h.r invalid
and bfouchy father and IS imposed on ~
the woincn of the BlaisIrN family.
Mr.. Smith eocar to room VIII. Mrs. FRANK
house. INTELLIGENT. who ras boon denied
all pretty things bcCaus' o. h'r mother
having disposition
Mr. Smith. visiting Mrs. James BlaiSdeI'
meets poor Maggie. She IS LurJy-h\c y"nr9
old but she is slight rs sir. ANA Eo'4
10 look at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
CHAPTER III
THE Spy in the Dark

(Pe00y is summoned by Bro1cnie
Orl to lead force of OrlS. Night
Hdlcks, and EEMp-POor- Wits in
niDM attack GgGiHSt the deStrHc-
the CrOuSJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
"DREAMLAND ADVENTURES"
BY DADDY

OLD KING GROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

Tom orrO1r's Complete Norolette--
"MARY, NARY, QUITE CONTRARY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

CONTINUED ToMoRRow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
TO ATTEND
CEREMONIAL

Quite a number of Lake county can
didates for the mysterious attending
upon initiation into the grotto will go
to Chicago tomorrow evening. Thurs
day. to take the work given under the
auspices Of Aryan Grotto in that city
There is a large Chicago class TO be
given the degree work and those who
have not had an opportunity to be in
ftiated by Al Hassan Grotto Will avail
themselves Of this opportunity tomor-
row night.
The ceremonial viii be held in the
Chicago theatre at the northeast cor
ner of Wabash and Sth streets. This
building has been recently purchased
by the Aryan Grotto at cost Of $780,
600 and the ground has been leased for
a 99-year perior. contracts containing
the provision that within Is years
Aryan Grotto erect million dollar edi-
fee
Aryan Grotto has a membership Of
1000. and with their 100-piece band.
drum corps and trained zouaves. the
organization is in fine shape to do big
things.
Al Hassan grotto will send quite 2
delegation 10 this Chicago ceremonial
, where one of the most dramatic and
picturesque limitations in the history
! Of the organization will take place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26

a hard time trying TO make the French
people understand the English language.
Il have been travelling most Of the
time and I have struck this camp.
somewhere in France and walking
down the road I met John Pietzak,
Hammond lad. and It is certainty great
to meet boy from Hammond. Then
next TO my barracks ! met another
Hammond lad 1 only know him by the
name of Red Gregg, who Is now az
sergeant in the supply room. He used
to run moving picture machine up at
the OrpheGm Theater at Hammond.
I suppose every one in Hammond is
busy hustling around getting money
for the Red Cross and Y. NJ {. A The
Y. NJ. g. A. and the Red Cross are the
helping hands of the soldiers here in
France and all over. No one can realize
what they are doing until they join the
army. I Will soon be near the front
taking supplies to the soldiers who are
now hgthing in a real battle. driving
the Germans away from Paris.
The army life in France is great and
YOU can get all the things that a soldier
needs from the camp. The meals are of
the very best. sports of all kinds
Having nothing more to say 1 am
closing. hoping that I will get THE
TINES more oftener than once every two
months.
PVT. EDWIN LIPINSKI.
"A. S. S. E. a 2. 0. No. 7I3.
Casual Barracks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
SCHERERVILLE

Children's day was observed IN the NJ.
E church here last Sunday. The chill
dren all did their parts and the special
music by the Camp Fire Girls and Boys
should be mentioned. and the piano
and violin duet by Mrs. Eason and Mr.
Schmel,z was also very fine Mrs
Vida Pierce mad charge OF the pro-
gram.
The Camp Fire Girls Will meet with
their guardian. Miss Margaret Wood.
next
telegram was received by Mr.
Bolt last Saturday. from Virginia
stating that his brother-in-law. Dr. f.
G. Branscome had passed away. He
was found dead in his bed Word had
70 return Ia Merrillville During the
short time he practiced in this com
munity he made many friends who viii
regret his sad demise
Mrs Emma Merton Of Brookheld.
ILL., IS visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Myed Pierce this week
Tho Thrift Stamp drive began here
the 24th
Mr.. and Mrs. witschorek. Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Smith and Fred Lorenz Of
Hammond. We're callers a the Barton
home last sunday
Mrs. I.ottie Merrill of Chicago. Is
visiting with her brother. s 3 Woods
and family They attended church
service here sunday
Mr. and Mrs William coffee and
son Glen returned t. their home in
Harvey after several DAYS visit here
with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
RaG0 a@N &z@ e q SnN b wa
SCROWN POINT NEWS y
u A CAPITAL "
E5%@ &zS5WH VxS0N Nx3Sg |TdD

Prophetstown, ILL., spent a few days
this week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. a. Atkinson
The families OF NJ u Brown George
NJ. Poland and George Schaaf Of Ham
mond picnioked al the George AIDE
farm on Sunday
Sheriff and Mrs. L E, Barnes re-
turned on Monday from six weeks
wedding trip to the coast and visiting
the different cities and points OF in
terest enroute
The Library Board held their reg
ular monthly meeting on Monday night
and the usual allowance or bills was
the only business Of Importance thar
was transacted
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Sylvester z. Hoffman. Hammond
Margaret Richards. East Chicago
Robert s Turner Hammond. Eliza
beth Athey
chas Schroeder. Gary; Edna speads.
Cary
John HULK. Hammond. Stella Levan-
dowski. West Hammond
John E Clarity, Gary Frances Win
desheim. Chicago
FLIP Gregorls. East Chicago; Mary
Borshe East Chicago
Daniel Morton. Gary. Julia Zoycer.
Gary.
Andy Gregg. Indiana Harbor. Mary
Fucko. East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
NOTED PHYSICIAN
CONDEMNS INFECTIONS
FOR BLOOD POISON

Elmer Lee. NJ. d. Editor Health Gull
ture. states: Il have never met with
a case of blood poison that was cured
with injections Of arsenic. mercury.
salversan. (6o6) neo-salversan. (914)
and the like. Another spurious system
is the .Wasserman Test Many are the
innocent cases which under this test are
subjected to a course Of arsenic and
rnercuriaI treatment that is worse than
the disease" Those who submit to in
jections of arsenic and mercury may
get a through ticket to the place where
the daisies grow and a loving embrace
with death Take q safe medicine like
Number 40 For The Blood the ingredi-
ents Of which are set down in the L. s.
Dispense tory and other medical books
as follows: Employed in diseases of
the glarduIar system. in blood poison,
1nercurial and lead poisoning. scrofula,
chronic rheumatism. catarrh. constipa-
ton. stomach and liver trouble. Under
its use nodes, tumors. scrofulous swell
ings. sores. ulcers and skin eruptions
that have withstood all other treatment
disappear as if by magic" Made by J.
&. NIendenhall 40 years druggist.
Evansville. Ind. Sold by Jos. W. Weis.
Hammond. and Central Drug Store, $40
AIiasaIaAn Ave. Indiana Harbor.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
HAMMOND MEN
MEET IN FRANCE
Edwin Lipinski Runs Across
John Pietzak of
Hammond.

Edwin Lipinskf son of Paul Lipinski
of the Hammond draft exemption board
writes The TIMES as follows from
Somewhere in France.
Somewhere in France. June ? 1915.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Having Just received an issue Of
THE TINES date April 18th I thought
would Just write to let you know that
getting THE TINES once every month
makes fellow feel at home when he
has enough time to read it, When 1 had
time I held the heading of the paper
and in one OF the columns it said that
Hammond and also the state OF Indiana
went dry. Well. out here in France we
get all the beer wine and whiskey one
can drink. If ! could get THE TINES
more oftener I would have no kick a
coming.
1T IS certainly great to be out in a
country that Is strange TO an Ameri-
can. Here in France the Tanks have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
HOBART IS
MECCA FOR
REBEKAHS
fsrEc1AL To THE TTMEs.l


HOBART. IND. June 2s-The city
Of Hobart will be the mecca tomorrow.
June 27th. for the Lake county Re
bekahs The annual meeting Of the
Lake County Rebekah District Asemb-
~ No. l will take place a the Odd reL
lows hall Among the distinguished
guests the following will he present:
Judge DuPree of Franklin. Ind. grand
master. grand lodge OF odd Fellows Of
Indiana. Mrs. Rose Butner, Windfall
Ind. president Rebekah State Assemb-
ly: Mrs Emily WecEwooG. East Chi
cago. treasurer Rebekah State Asemb-
~. Mrs Mary z Stipp. Michigan city.
past state president Mrs Kate l.
Nichols. Elkhart. past state president
and Past Grand Marshal Dr. jacob
Goldman East Chicago. Ind.
1.-THE meeting Will be opened by Mrs.
Geo Evans Gary. district president
Reports of the lodges. election Of off
GERS. installation and a school Of in
struction, comforting or the Rebekah
degree by Merriam Rebekah lodge Of
East Chicago and lectures by the grand
officers will be the program Of tho day.
4 large representation from the county
is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
INSPECT
6. D. FLEET
YESTERDAY
East Chicago's Big Men
Guests of Superintendent
Parks, to Give Fine Oil
Fleet the o. o., at Canal
Docks.

About so representatives Of the Man
ufacturers' association, Chember of
Commerce and city officials Of East
Chicago were given the privilege yes
terday Of inspecting the Standard Oil
fleet of oil boats that ire now plying
the lake. This fleet consists Of two
steamers and one barge all OF which
were tied up to the canal docks yester-
day.
Inspection at this time was sug-
gested by the fact that the new boat.
William P. Cowan" vas a the dock
for the first time since its completion
This boat is 435 feet long with SIS foot
beam and IS feet deep. 1t has q ca
pacity Of $4,000 barrels of refined pc
troleum q gross tonnage Of 5.429 tons
and a net tonnage of 1852 tons.
The boat is of steel construction
throughout and IS the largest boat on
fresh water It carries crew Of 20
men and is equipped with three soo-H
P boilers. It has nine double COM
partments or eighteen tanks for the
storage Of oil
The boat was built during the past
eleven months by the American Ship
building Company of Cleveland. Ohio.
and cost s15500oo It took 756 rivets
70 tie together the great steel plates
that form its structure.
The boat IL not only thoroughly. but
is luxuriously equipped for every &C
cornmodation to its crew. The captains
quarters. no woccupied bby Captain c
d. Brown, Familiarity known on the
Lakes as Buster" Brown. are equip
ped in every detail with oak furniture
and the best of upholstery
This boat expects to make the Stand
ard Oil dock in about every seven or
eight days and together with the
steamer "Renown" and the barge &C"
Will afford a shipping capacity of Is
GOO barrels a day.
The boat IS available for lake trans
portation only inasmuch as the Weuand
canal viii accommodate boats not more
than 262 feet long and having a draft
Of not more than "A feet
The tour of inspection was conducted
by Beaumont Parks. superintendent of
the Standard oil. assisted By Mr.. Cook
Among those in the party were S-essrs.
Davis and Hermansdorfer. Interstate
Iron and Steel Co; George NJ Davis.
Republic Iron Steel Company G. p
Hulst. International Lead Refining Cor
c. II. True. Locomotive Superheatcr
company; Charles Lindmueller. Metal &
Thermit Corporation: J. II Ross. Hy
-Nichaels Co; Z. 3. Lanman Con-
struction Co; {. B. Sharpe. HARRISON
Walker Refractories Co; c. c. Sheldon.
Champion Rivet Co; Messrs. Thum and
Kilbourn. [. s. Metals Refining Co;
Messrs. Bartlett and Graver, Graver
Tank Works; Richard Bates. Bates Ex
banded Steel Truss Co. w. j. OBrien.
Grasselli Chemical Co: Nessrs. Mayor
Mccormack. Ottenheimer. Harmon
Reppa. Williams. Clyde Spencer. Cohen
of the city hall: Messrs. Raymond. Sit
well. Hershel and kirkland Of the Sin
clair Oil Refining Co; Joe Freeman.
editor Of the Sentinel and { 4 West
berg, vice president OF the East Chi
cago Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
GRIFFITH

The drive for the ". 5. 5. is meet
ing with as much enthusiasm as all the
other drives. Mrs. c. 1 Bosen, the
postmistress. sold $500 worth the first
day One woman bought and paid for
1912. Hurry, carry the good work
along.
The children in Griffith passed a
high mark in physical perfection IN
their child's welfare examination
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harkenrider Of
South Chica go. have been the guests of
relatives in Kokomo. Ind. and will
spend few days here with their par
ents.
Dance at the town hall. Thursday
evening June 81 for the benefit of X
of c. war fund. Music by Hammond
musicians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash It
with.
Most SOAPS and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsihed CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseIess). Is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing. as this
cant possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out east
IS. and removes every particle of dust
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and il
leaves it fine and silky, bright. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsIfed cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. It is very cheap.
and few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Tells What to Do to Regain
Strength After Sickness.

New York City am professional
nurse,-the grippe and bronchial pneu-
monia left me with a cough and in a
depleted anaemic condition and on ap-
petite. I cannot take cod liver oil in
any other form than in Ninol and in a
short time after taking II my appetite
improved. my cough left me. I gained
strength and weight That is why
recommend Ninol to others. Miss E.
NJ Walker. r. y 80 W Ssth St
It is the Beef and Cod Liver Peptones
aided by the iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates contain
ed in Vinol which makes II so wonder
fully successful Norris Pharmacy.
Joseph w Weis Hammond: Schlieker' s
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26

Miss Sarah Barry, Of Chicago. is
spending a few days this week at the
home OF her cousin. Miss Lottie Winer
Mrs Harry Baker entertained the c
r. B. club on Monday night and Mrs
Marie Rudolph and Mrs Irene Rockwell
holding high score at five hundred
were awarded the prizes
Albert Bacon who enlisted last spring
and is stationed at Fort Mott, \ ].
is home on q short Through.
Mr. and Mrs. August Fegtmeier Miss
Emma Fegtmeier, William Hilman and
MISS Floretta Merge have returned
froni Hammond where they were guests
in Tie home Of herman Knox.
Mrs s L Beach and daughter. Mrs.
John Houk are in the city for few
DAYS Mrs. Beach is packing her house
hold effects intendig to ship them TO
Cleveland where she will make her
home IN the future.
Mrs. w l. Altman entertained the
Monday Auction Club on Monday. Mrs.
frank KrinbiH winning the prize,
Miss Marguerite Thomas Of this city
is reported to be quite sick al hospital
in West Pullman.
Miss Lena Bankow. Of Frankfort. III.
visited her cousins. Misses Alvina and
. niue ail1-' On
- -. r,,.
INC NJ 49,
= Ci4S'l4ai anu
NiteA motoreo 20 Ml-h' = an ~ a"1
sPent the DAY WIN 1Ilenos On
MISS -,
rom ie" GAYS WISH az VEST iUl'
nan.
Miss Stella breYtogIe eNpec1s g le4
shortly Tor Ne" York where she VII
take course IN nurses sta'h'ns
ho"i
MI ana Mrs 6en ho1N'
'"pK and MISS Cora sherman a re oaO ~
rom fe'v DAYS motor trip 20 n eilosiis.'
Mis- where they spent some 'i'4le win
Ar Houk sister WHO RESIDES there-
The following is list o. letters re
manning uncaNed-for in THIS once ior
che week ending June p. lels
q J Anderson.
Nj Charles Able.
Nir Albert Beloy'
Mr 2 Cyphers.
Mr. Louis NJ FanlNenthal'
VT Fahels "a
NJ Clarence smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
FLAG RULES
DISTRIBUTED

The East Chicago chapter D. a. r.
have begun the distribution Of rules on
the use and abuse of the flag" Notices
were sent out ten days ago that this
organization would distribute vnese
rules to manufacturers and business
men al one dollar per set and a num-
Der of orders have been received. In
fact several of the industrial plants.
after seeing the COPY of the rules in
creased their orders.
The purpose of the D. a. r in this
distribution is two-fold. In the first
place they very much desire that the