davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01

comb last Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Dubard taken
dinner with her father and mother,
Nj. and Mrs. A. N. Organ Sunday.
Mr.. Edd Clark was in Holoomb last
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Clark spent last
Wednesday night with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Edd Clark. a
Mr.. J. d. Vance vas seen passing
through our community last Sunday.
Mr.. T. T. Hiehtower. was at Ava
long last Saturday on business.
Mr.. G. w. Moore was in Grenada
last Monday looking after his income
tax.
Mrs. Bessie Clark and two chill
dren taken dinner at Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. T. Vance's last Monday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Mullen was in our midst
last Monday.
Mrs. T. T. Hightow'er and baby
spent the day with her sister, Mrs.
j. T. Vance last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Elliott and
daughter taken dinner with his faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Elliott Sunday.
Miss Ruth Atkinson of our COM
munity has accepted a position at
the bank of Holcomb.
Mrs. Sam Curle was in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clark last
Saturday night.
MUTT AND JEFF.
w. SIS
Bring us all Of your sorghum seed.
BIG PRICES. Windham & Miers,
Grenada, Miss. SOC
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
w. SIS.
ATTENTION HOLCOMB READERS.

The attention of Sentinel readers
in the vicinity of Holcomb is asked
to the ad of Miss Maggie Martin who
announces the opening of her mil
linery store at Holcomb. Miss Martin
is not without satisfactory experience
in the millinery line and should be
able to render excellent service.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01

Grafton. We hope to see her return
soon in better health.
l must close for it's time to heat
up the Bread Pan.
| am as ever.
Your friend,
THE COOK.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
W.S.S

JUST RECEIVED-Cne car of
Genuine Improved King planting seed
a. sl.S5 bu. Windham & Mier., Gre.
NADIA, Miss. 8O6
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01

Bring us all Of your sorghum seed.
BIG PRICES. Windham & Miers,
Grenada, Miss. SOC
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
JAMES HUNEKER ON vIOLlNISTS.

james Huncker in his latest volume
of criticism and comment. "Cnicorns.' .
with its inimitablc.raciness of style and
bcwildering glitter of crudition. devOtc>
ii chapter to "violinists Now and Yes
tcrycar." Considering the tact that
this ubiquitous critic has personally
heard such violinistic giants of ycster-
year as vicusteiAps. W;eniawski
wilhclmj and Johtlfn. and that he has
listened to host of yirtuOsi of this
generation. his praise of and high re-
gard for the playing of Ysayc and FL
significant
This of the Belgian master: "Ysayc
is the magician of the violin. lie holds
us in spell with that elastic, curvinG
tones, tender, silky, sardonic, amorous.
rich and ductilc He interprets the
classics as well as the romantics: Bach.
Beethoven, brahms; NieuStclnps as
well as Sibclius. Above all else, his
mastery OF the violin's technical myS-
terir' looms ,iiis musical temperament,
tie has Imagination
-\nd Of the vonng Russian genius .
United to a amazing tcCl!nica! pro-
cision there is u still more amaZins
emotional temperament all dominated
by powerful musical and mental
intellect that is uncanny. In the ro-
mantle or tle yittupso ;realm he is u
past master. His tone is lava'likc in
its warmth, lie paints with many col
ors. He displays numberless nuauccs
of feeling. Naturally the pride of hot
youth asserts itself and often, sclf-in-
toxicatcd, he iutoHicatcs his audiences
with his scnuous, compelling tone. H.
Draic, tragic, melancholy, the hostcrouS-
ness of The. Russian, the swift modula-
tion from mad caprice TO Slavic despair
--Elulan is magician of many moods.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
NJ. Joseph Reinaeii.

Born in France in 1856. NJ. Rein
lch is one of three brothers. illustriOus
in the contemporary anuals of Frunce
and of Jcwry. His second brother
Sulomon, is the distinguished philolo'
gist and archa eolosist. The youngest
Of the three. Theodore. is equally dis
tinguishcd us scholar.
NJ. Joseph Reinach stauds out ip
French life as publicist and politician
He is by profession barrister but at
the very beginning of his career dc.
voted his attention to journalism. lu
this connection he attracted the at
tcntion Of Gambctta, who made
him his private secretary. AZ
ter the death of Gambetin,
Al. iciuach became political
editor of La Rcpubliquc Franchise. NJ.
I;ciuach's writings cover an immensely
wide field-politics, biography, consti-
tutional history, literature, foreign af.
fairs. cntiou--and it is quite impos.
sible to cnumcrate even the titles Of
his books.
He was first elected to the Cham
Der of Deputies iu 1889, but lost his
seat in 1898 on account of his strcuY-
Gus advocacy Of Captain Dreyfus. Iu
1906 he WAS reelected for his old con-
stitucncy. In Parliament, NJ. Reinach
has always remained Il private mem.
Der. but Us u prominent member Of
numerous committees the value of his
work has been recognised on all sides.
In 1SS6 NJ. Reinach was made a Che.
Waller Of the Legion d'IIouucur
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Thum Nail Sketches
JEWS AMONG TlIE ,s.
ENEENfE LEADERS.
The Right Honoursble Herbert Loui'
Samuel, Nj. r.


Samuel, Nj. r.
Born at Liverpool in 1870. Mr.
Samuel. Immediately after leaving OK
ford. where he took first-class hon
ours, and even before, threw himself
whole heartcdly into politics. He eli
tered Parliament cleveland DivisiOn)
IN 1902 after two unsuccessful at.
tcmpts, and in little more than three
years held Government office.
Four years later Mr.. Samuel enter
cd the Cabinet. He has been success
siycly Parliamentary Under-Secretary
for the Home Department, Chancellor
Of the Duchy Of Lancaster with d
seat in the Cabinet). Postmaster
General, President of the Locnl Gov
crnmcnt Board, and Home Secretary
Altho no longer in office, Mr.. Sam
ucl occupies one of the most prominent
positions in the House Of Commons
and n future even more brilliant than
his past Is expected by those quail
fled to Judge who have watched his
career
Mr.. Samuel is Il member of one Of
the, bcst-known families in Anglo-Jcw.
isii public life. and has enthusiastic
ally devoted himself TO the furthcrancc
of the aims of Zionism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
VI. Paul Hymans.

Born at brussels in 1850. NJ, Hy'
maus is the son Of former Belgian
member of Parliament. lie is IA bar,
ristcr and has himself represented
BrussciS i'll the Belgian House of Rep
rcScutativCs since 1900 lie is also Il
professor pt Brussels University and
vicc-prcSident of its board.
NJ. Hymaus was appointed belgian
Foreign Minister mt tho eiid of 1911.
Previously he had been Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plcnipotcntiary
to the Court OF ST. James since 1D1J.
Before the war he .was Il leader of the
Liberal Party in Belgium.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

~, 10 and visit her grave near lspa-
ham la all troubles tReyue des Etudes
Iuivcs, o1. 2GS and 81, so).
The atonc,ncnt idea. underlying the
prayer OF forgiveness and the killing
OF rooster, is evidently also the basis
of the custom of celebrating a wedding
IL cemetery to stay n plague. Liter
ature, us far as am aware, shows
this practice only in modern times
found 1t In newspaper reports during
the cholera of 1866 from CZernowitz
CDcr israelit, 1866, 52S), from Papa
and Tisza Loeck In Hungary Glib. S11
and S35). the last named case report
ed by Aaron Weiss 1.-THE father of DR.
stephen s. Wise of New York;, from
Kiew in 1870 (Morning Journal. July
%. 1910, from Hungary in 1873 (Allg
Zeitg. dGs, judi, 1878. GIL and from
Jerusalem during the epidemic of men-
ingitis III 1900 (Jewish Chronicle, Apr
..3, 1900. Without mention of the
place it was reported in the Frank
turter Xeitung In 1915 (No. 21S) as a
popular custom, and so it appears from
II pretty, not duly appreciated novel
"Luser der Seigermacher." by Rabbi
Adolph Moses of Louisville 1s4o-
1902 In the charming sketch Der
MeshuggeIer Batlan' by the great
master l. l.. Perez (1S51-1915) the
poor idiot hopes for the appearance
of the cholera because then the COM
inmiity will see to it that he gets mar
ried AS historical fact without
date and place this custom is mention
ed by the apostate Gregory Bogror
IS25-1SS5), u relative of the young
man who assassinated the Russian
premier. Stolypin, in his Memoirs OF
IL lew" There the famous Hasidic
rabbi Israel Friedmann 1T01-lS40l,
better known as Der Ryzhiner, Or
dcred wedding of two poor people
to be performed in the cemetery dur
ing IL cholera epidemic.
In the two last named eases the
idea is clear. aud evidently the late
Rabbi Guedemnnn IS35-191S). other
wise an authority. on folklore. is mis-
taken in the explanation OF the prac-
ticc. Guedemann believes that pco-
pie desired to forget trouble by anus
ing themselves, and he cites the case
Of the Italian novelist Boccaccio whose
humorous and often lasciviOus novels
were written at such a time. The
eases, cited by Bogrov and Perez, and
evidently also the case in New York
show that the origin of the weird GUS
tom lies in the old theory that char
iiy saves from DEATH" and the mob
lest charity was the marriage and
lowering of II poor girl. This is done
i'll the cemetery to implore the dead
victim of the scogyge that they implorc
the Almighty to otspare their surviv-
ing friends and relatives. One feels
like applying to this crude notion the
fine sentiment of the Talniud "Know
God in all the ways, even in sin"
Bcrakot. 63a.l
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
SALVATION ARMY SUBJECT OF
FILM.
Famous Players Contracts With Evan.
geline Booth to Produce Big
Motion Picture.

Negotiations have been closed he.
tween Jesse L. Lasky, vice president of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
in charge of production. and ErangelinC
Booth. representing the salvation
Army, for the filming of a notion pic
ture telling the story of the Salvation
Army, both in war and peace.
The story of the motion picture finds
its basis in historical truth and in re-
Gently developed facts. which reveal the
Salvation Army as popular war
work organization.
In the production of this film the
Famous Players Lasky organization
will have the full cooperation of the
Salvation Army. Commander Booth
herself will appear in the picture as
she discharges her regular everyday
duties, and the story will be filmed with
the due reverence and profound re.
spect the subject calls for. says Fa-
nous Players official
Work Oh the film will be commenced
upon the termination of the present
period of inactivity as result of the
influenza epidemic The picture will
be started in New York and finished
at the Hollywood. California, studios
of the producers Edward Jose will di-
rect it. The scenario is already writ
ten and every word of the script has
been read and passed upon by Com
mandcr Booth Charles Edwin Whit
tukcr wrote the story.
Commander Booth. In speaking of the
filming Of this subject said: I'VE have
been besieeed with requests from mo-
tion picture producers in connection
with the staging Of photo-play based
OH the work of the Saliva tion Army.
The Famous Players I.asky organiza-
tion, we felt, was best equipped to do
such n motion picture full justice.
.'Thc Salvation Army, as such, will
not appear in this or amy other motion
picture in the capacity of actors and
Actresses, but will bc filmed in connec-
ton with the story, as they pursue
their ordinary daily functions, both at
the front in France, In their scores Of
Institutions for mercy i'm the United
States, i'm the slums, the tcnements and
wherever misery, hardship ana privn-
tion. either among the young or the
old. exist."-MOrning Telegraph.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
FOR SALE.

WANTED-Girl or woman for house
work: three in family no washing
Good Jewish home. 3121 W. 3Gth \v-
cnuc. Phone. Gallup :iJT4W,
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

Que man eats and another suys
glaCc.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

Ads in Herald bring best results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
FINANCING WAR
Chief BUSINESS
congress Busy This Week on Money
Measures
BIG REVENUE BILL FIRST
Next Comes the New $4,000 900
Emergency Covering the
New Draft

Washington, Sept. 15.-Measures
for the financing of the war will occu-
py the attention of Congress this
week. In the House the war revenue
bill will be taken up tomorrow for dis
cussion Of amendments under the
five minute debate rule with a view to
a final vote before Saturday, while
the Senate, when It reconvenes Tues.
day, vii lbeg!n consideration of the
administration liberty bond measure,
designed to stimulate sale Of bonds Of
the fourth issue which will be placed
on sale September 28.
' After disposing Of the revenue bill
the House is expected to begin work
on the new $7,000,000,000 emergency
appropriation fer the army made nee.
essary by the enlarged program un-
der which the draft age limits were
extended 10 include men between eigh,
teen and forty-five.
While the House is working on the
revenue bill the Senate finance COM
n,ittee will close its hearings on the
measure and begin revision of the
House Taft. Secretary McAdoo prob
ably will socn be called before the
committee.
Leaders in both houses plan an ex-
tended vacation of Congress during
October Most Senator's believe there:
is little prospect |. the Senate finance
committee completing it's work on tn.
revenue bill before 'ote In October and
they aXpe::t ttfmite decision on rho
three-day Gees program this week.
With t'.c revenue and other impn, ,
tant measures GU. of the way, .he
House plans to adjourn over October
for the congressional election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18

and afterwards drying them in the
sun. Disinfectants are most easily an
Piled to the walls and ceilings with a
spray pump or by using a brush. AS
u is difficult to keep the chemicals
from coming into contact with the
race and hands, the more harmless of
these mixtures should generally b.
used. Ordinarily limcwash made from
freshly slaked lime is excellent, and
ITS properties are we'll known to all,
In the case Of an actual outbreak of
vlruicnt disease it is well to add to
the. llmewaSh 6 ounces of crude car
pole acid to each gallon to increase
It's activity as a disinfectant.
The kerosene emulsion which is
frequently used to destroy mites, NAV
readily be converted itno a disinfect-
,'ntt: TO make the emulsion, shave
half a pound of hard laundry SOAP in
to half gallon of soft water and boil
the mixture until all the SOAP is dis
solved, then remove it to a safe dis
tance from the fire and stir into It.
ut once, while still hot, 2 gallons Of
Kerosene oil. This makes a thick
creamy emulsion, or stock mixture
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18

When it is to be used for killing mitcs
III the houses, ] quart of this ernuI-
sion is mixed with 10 quarts of water.
When it is to be used as disinfectant
stir well, then add 1 pint crude car
bolic acid or crude crcsol, and AGAIN
stir until all is well mixed.
The compound solution Of cresol s
one of the best disinfectants VII ,ch
may be purchased ready for use. 1t
contains so per cent of cresol, ana
pint of it added to 10 quarts Of wafer
makes q solution Of the proper
strength to apply to the houses or co
spray over the ground A S per cent
solution of carbolic acid G pint car
bolic acid to 10 quarts of water 10
about equally efficacious. The choice
between hetwo is matter of con.
vcnience.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
DISINFECTANTS A<U TlH

Good disinfcctants drstr
germs of contagious diseases
ternal parasites, such as Il
mites, and in some cases the
parasitic worms. Tho eggs
kinds Of worms are 50 resist
disinfectants other than heat
tie effect upon them. The ,
ants should be thoroughly al
the interior of the houses. w
to all the cracks and crcvicc.
over the ceiling and thc Il
roosts, dropping boards aDq J
es. At the same time the fee
drinking troughs should Od d
ed by pouring boiling water il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
Farms For Sale.

VIC, Below VIII be oI3 descriptions of recently listed wiz
i'>"Nl lo-z'-ract OF 220
ter on Singleton Section Public Road 2good3-
ousc larprpa
OF wrc, part barb
1ene Land in good condition Sl0 oo
TRACT 2
itaC lS-3|- 1919 cleared,
tenant lnps.T Tractc
Meeting lynches River Public R0ad,3 mics
Trinity Some good timber on n tract Price 6a
TRACT acres | 4
iA' 'S-'9-21 acres all cleared; 7room dwelmg Olanta
TIP ,Cr 20 % ,1r S7.i9
'NN' '"-4o- 10 i1n acres 80 cleared balance timber
from Sumter, miles onlont,o Sumter
Camden and Raccoon Public Road; high, wen
nranled section, and naturally good lanc
Road Price sS-n
lhA1I bill $50 $50 timber miles
rom Sumter. m lies fromC Cain
savannah Siding Sumter Sta Road
rn .1vr 80 49, frlce ----------
l8-l2-l9l 2 miles from
TER IL mc from llaynswOrh Siding on Moscso
OS"cgo Public Road; 4-room dwelling. 4 tenant
houses, 3 barns, school chuch land
in good condition. Will divide this tracts
TRACT l8-i3-WITDRAWN
TRACT l8-f1 203 40 miles Of
iardS Cross Roads road to Camden; room mhouse
and 3 tenant houses church a oo
TRACT l845-196 $50 cleared, fromP
2 miles Eembcr on ah-B <no,v;l
Public Road house, tenant houses
hi" barn and stables; house. n fincco
M
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
MORE CARE NECESSARY
WHERE FOWLS ARE CR(

The greater the numbcy
kept upon any farm az plot of
and the more they are eros
gether, the greater is the aau'
contagion and parasite,
more important are tho meas
"adicating and preventing q
opmcnt of these cause Of ii!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18
CONDITION LLOYD GEORGE
Light Rise Noted in British Premier.
Temperature

London, Sept. 15.-Premier Lloyd
George who suffered an attack Of in
fluenza Thursday rirht, after ~ -.
dress at Manchestgr spent ,.ui
night and his conc on today vas
declared to be sat .H.tor. ~. in-
flammation has gonc ,rtw hJs throat
but theer was lignt rie. E" N;. scm
perature tonight. g.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18

For Indigestion, Coustipat
BiliOusnoSs
Just try one 50-cent bottie Of l..
WITH pEPSIN. A Liquid
Laxative pleasant to ras". M
recommended to the pubic by Pa
cine Co.. manufacturers Of LaXati'
Quinine and Groves Ta8te,csS Ch
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-18

The QuInIne That Does Not Affect The Had
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LaXh.
TIVE BROMO QUININI: is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness no,
ringing in head. Remember the full M me and
look Tor the signature ~ y. w. GROVE. DDc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
Lovely White Skin!
Strain lemon Juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.


BY all means. girls, prepare a lemon
lotion to keep your skin flexible and
young looking. You Will soon realize
that true lo~vsliness does not mean the
powdery-1ook or waxen colorlessness of
some dollhouse flower. but is typined by
the velvsty s~oftness of your skin. Your
psach-like complexion and rosy-white
hands.
At the cost OF a small gar OF ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a fun quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin s~oftener and complexion beautiher.
by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lem
ons into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through e fine cloth
60 no lemon pulp gets in. then this
lotion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice Is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
rreckles. s~allowntss and tan. and IS the
ideal skin softener. smoothener and
beeutiher.
Just try 81! Get three ounces or
orchard hit at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lotion and massage II daily into the
face. neck. arms and hands. II should
naturally help 70 whiten. soften. freshen
and bring out the roses and hidden
beauty OF any skin. 1t is simply mar
velous to smoother rough, red hands
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
OBERTSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Breckman and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry GoldtnE were guests
st a 6 o'clock Dime at the home OF Mrs.
White of Hammond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray wilmer Of Atchi-
son avenue. are the proud parents Of a
baby girl. born Saturday. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Mrs. Earl Smith OF Indiana Harbor.
was the guest OF Mrs. Edward Julier OF
Indiana boulevard. yesterday.
Mrs. George Bader and Mrs. James
Nicholson visited at the Red Cross
headquarters in Hammond. yesterday.
Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson and children
Of Indiana Harbor, spent the weekend
here visiting her mother. Mrs. Minis
berg OF Myrtle avenue.
The members Of the Marquette club
Will be entertained Wednesday evening
ct the home OF Mrs. John BIauI. Jr. OF
Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Fred Lovereuz OF MYRTLE venue,
is confined TO her homs with an attach
Of the grip.
Mrs. Knoll OF East Side. spent Sun
day here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Klemm OF Lake avenue.
Mrs. Olson OF Geneva. Ill. returned
VI dAtfA "a lew GhN2 NA9A% ~ %AAN
Sutherland home I'm Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Witter or Lake ave-
nue.. spent Sunday at Kankakee. Ill, Wis
ting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w Kohr and daugh-
ter Esta. We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweet or Chicago. Sunday
Miss Amanda Utusch OF Myrtl. ave-
nue., has been confined 20 her home BY
illness for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saunders or
Atchison avenue. entertained the lat
ter's sister from Gary. over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson OF Myr-
tie avenue. visited the formers sister.
Mrs. Sass OF Laporte. Ind, Sunday.
Mrs Carl Buehler and children were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hen
messy Of Chicago. yesterday.
Miss Sadie Blaul Of Chicago, was p
guest at the BIaui home in Roberts ave-
nue., Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
CROWN POINT
Spring HTT-L GROVE.

A grand ball wednesday evening.
April 18th. Good music. A good time
Everybody welcome. 4-16-1
Word was received here on Sunday OF
the death Of Mrs. John Tobtn. a former
resident Of Crown Point, but now resid-
ing in Valparaiso. The cause OF Mrs.
Tobin's death was tuberculosis from
which she was a sufferer while in this
city. The family moved here from Chi
cago to which place the remains were
shipped. Besides her husband Mrs
Tobin leaves two children, Miss Helen
Tobin and Bert Tobin.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Fisgle
to John scheidt occurred on Tuesday at
st. Mary's church. after which a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the brides
home. The young people will make their
homs IN Crown Point. The groom is
employed at the Geisen Furniture Store.
J. c. Mccarthy or the Extension Dept.
OF Purdue University accompanied the
car load OF seed corn which was dis
tributed to the farmers or Monday. II
wss thoroughly tested by the federal
agent. Virgil Mood. before being allowed
70 be taken out OF the car by the
farmers.
George Letz Of the Letz Msnufactur-
ing Co. made a business trip TO NIL
waukee this week.
Mrs. Chester Beach arrived IN Crown
Point on Sunday and will spend the
week in Crown Point and Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Katherine Eng
lert are now at Canton, Pa, where Mr..
Beach is superintendent If the Rock
Run mine.
Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler gave a talk
before the Civics Club in Whiting on
Monday night.
c. J.. Kramer, the grocer. viii move
his stock OF groceries TO the Crawford
building until the expiration Of the lease
on his present location will also run a
cash Marco store there.
Miss Dorothy Crowel1 spent the week
end with relatives hers. She has re-
Gently completed a course at the Ham
mond business college and will enter
civil service in the near future.
Miss Clara Oser. who has been en-
ployed in the ~Allman-Gary Abstract Co.
in Gary. has resigned to 80 with the
hrm Of Kelly & Simms Real Estate and
Insurance in the same city.