davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
ENGINEER HAS
GOOD WAR JOB
r. Hepworth Writes Bunk
Fatigue Is Soft; Tells of
French Trains.

Il have good job; il is called bunk
fatigue. One Of our squad has humps
and we are in quarantine for 10 days
We are eating. sleeping and passing
away the time" wrote r. Hepworth.
formerly a locomotive engineer on
the FL Paso & Southwestern railroad.
now with the Goth engineers in
France we are having beautiful
weather here. II is a perfect after
noon. not as hot as in Texas
IF were not in quarantine, would
be in town. say this French town is
some place; il would sure be a sad
sight for some Of those dear ones in
FL Paso- There seem TO be one or
two cafes in each block-and the bust
ness they do on Sunday afternoon.
They even have tables out on the
sidewalk and everybody drinks his
wine. I can't say that I like this
wine, but have not learned 10 say
No When 1t comes to eating in
one OF these cafes. a person must have
the patience Of Job. for it takes one
hour TO get an order Of steak or eggs.
and even at that they are liable 10
forget half OF the order
H. c. L. There. Too.
Talk about the high cost of living.
YOU should see the prices around here
When 1 so TO town 1 take a hat fun
of this French money and then come
back broke
Ed. you should see some Of these
French engines. some have pony
trucks. some have not; one class has
q two wheel truck, and four drivers
about IS inches high. The cylinders
are about "a by q. They surely are
some tea kettles Another class, with
IS inch drivers is a balanced COM
pound The high pressure engine is
the cylinders sit back Of the saddle
She has Walschairt valve gear TO the
high pressure engine The low pres
sure engines cylinders and valve
chambers are in the saddle. the main
rods work on crank axle. front axle
and she has Stephenson valve gear.
They are. I'm fact two distinct en-
gines working compound. Another
class is balanced compound, a ten
wheeler. just like the one 7 men
toned. only different from the Amer
lean ten wheeler. Her main pins are
on the front driver There are also
a lot Of other kinds.
Limited Has Box Cars.
The cars are some cars The big
ones carry IS tons. but about 10 tons
seem 10 be the average The passeu-
ger equipment-Oh. Lord I could not
describe 20. Why. even the train de
rapide Gimited) carries box cars. and
even at that. the box cars viii be
anywhere in the train. Sometimes
they viii have about 80 cars and a
teapot pulling IL. but they move
along pretty good
-One OF the boys got his back pay
today. I have been in the army about
four months and still have 500 and
a months pay coming I left FL Paso
with 5000. so I have not done so bad
Ny hack pay should be about $500
so ] am going to take trip to Eng
land. IL I can get leave"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
WAR WORKERS OF NEW
MEXICO ARE IN SESSION

Albuquerque. y. u. sept "a
Nearly geo war workers. from all
parts OF the southwest. we've gath
cred here today A. a state convention.
held in the interest % -ce united war
fund. in which seven organizations,
recognized as worthy 10y The govern
ment. are TO part-ri9a:e.
That New Mexico viii rasse the
100000 fixed as its quota was
freely predicted this morning. fol-
lowing the allotment of county
quotas and the delegates pledged that
these quotas would be raised.
Twenty one Of the IS counties OF
the state were represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19

REGISTER. IF YOU WANT
To TRADE WITH AUsTRALT

Al members Of the chamber Of com
merce who wish TO open up trade re-
latious with Australia ard New Yea
land have been invited TO register
business addresses and outline what
they have 10 trade with the Austria
Ian Importers and Exporters direc-
tory, Melbourne. with no cost 10 them
Their names and addresses will then
be published in the directory and 90
III cEa- La II $500 aa.r-on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19

Z erature that appeals TO the fun loving
propensity of the American man, and
technical works fitted 10 keep an en-
listed man abreast the times and fit
10 reenter civilian life.
Praises Salvation Army.
c.. A. Martin paid a warm tribute to
the camp work of the Salvation Army
He said that for many years he had
known that the Salvation Army in a
peculiar way knew how to alleviate
suffering and how to dig out the
seats and causes Of human Woe
Therefore. when the great war began.
the SalvatiOnists were ready with
their ministering machinery manned
by noble men and women From an
investigator. Mr.. Martin said that he
had been translated TO the viewpoint
OF an enthusiast with regard to the
Salvation Army He had found the
Army's methods effective. their re-
liEiou that of the world and their war
aid practical
Appeals for Y. w. Aid.
A speaker Of national note. DIT.
Catherine Davis. was at the confer
ence TO bespeak the appeal OF the Y.
". C. A She presented figures and
facts concerning the work Of the Y
W. in industrial centers of the United
States. And. said Dr. Davis. there are
now q great munitions manufactur-
ing centers in the country where
women and girls are employed by the
thousands One major branch Of the Y.
W.. war work is ministering to these
second line fighters. she pointed out
The y W is erecting two model dor
mitories or hotels for munitions work
ersi all Eirls-cne in Washington, D.
c.. the other at the entrance Of the
navy yards in Charleston. s. C. where
every stitch of clothing for the
American navy is made. These dor
mitories are being put up more TO
show the government what can be
done to improve living conditions
among female munition makers than
TO solve the many problems that con-
greEation Of thousands Of girls pre-
sents, said the speaker
Chaplain Has Message.
Chaplain W. B. Zimmerman. SD
field artillery. Of Fort Bliss. present
ed an exparte estimate of army y. II
C.. A. work. He said that the Y
program cOmprehended everything
that man can do for man. even trench
ing upon the military program where
the military had welcomed Y CO.
operation He called attention to the
fact that he was an army officer
bringing a message from the service
regarding the largest war camp ac-
tivity in existence
Benson Sounds Keynote.
The chaplain's eulOgy Of the =. n.
G.. A was supplemented in a general
address by senator Frank Benson. OF
California, formerly a 7. II. c. A. sec
rotary in France. Senator Benson
sounded the keynote Of the convention
and spoke for an hour upon the con-
dition Of service. both military and
auxiliary. overseas His descriptions
were graphic and held the convention
spellbound until nearly s o'clock
Day TO Drop Other Work.
W. H Day. director Of the united Z
campaign for the FL PasO district. I
who had engineered the conference. /
expressed himself as more than salts Z
fled with the accomplishments Of the
first get 10 gether of the seven Z
agencies which VIII work togetheri
next November. 8Ir. Day viii drop
all other work when the time comes
for the intensive drive toward the
$40 900 goal November Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
CLAIM RETREAT
WAS VICTORY
German Version Gives I'm
vanished Truth of st.
Mihiel Evacuation.

Amsterdam. Holland. Sept. 19.-The
Germans. facing the Americans south
west Of Metz. are on the Michael line.
construction Of which was begun in
1916. according to a statement given
out in Berlin. and which is published
by the Germania. The plain and
unvarnished truth" about the evacu-
alton Of the ST. AIihiel salient is de-
clared by the newspaper TO be con-
tanned in the statement which is made
public to correct erroneous impress
sions"
Retire to Michael Llse.
The German troops. says the state
ment," have retired to the Michael
line, which is the name Of the position
on the chord Of the st. Mihiel bend.
A beginning was made in 1916 TO con-
struct the Michael line. Indications
that such an attack was coming be-
came evident early in September
The evacuation of the advanced
terrain was initiated long before the
attack took place. orders to complete
the evacuation were given on Septem-
Der s. Without this precaution, IL
would have been impossible 10 get
away the advanced frontal divisions
as completely as has been the case
Really serious fighting occurred only
on the wing, where it was necessary
10 hold uD the enemy advance
Losses aInevitable."
Owing TO the fact that here and
there our comparatively weak forces
for days had to stem the enemy rush,
IL was inevitable we lost prisoners,
for our troops had orders TO hold out
TO the last against superior numbers
These losses had 10 be borne to gain
time for the withdrawal Of troops and
material still in the menaced region.
Enemy reports about prisoners
taken seek by exaEgeration 10 dis
guise their failure. Our losses in pris-
oners are as low as possible The
evacuation Of the St Mihiel bend IN
ioubtedly was a German success
ct will be noted the statement does
not disclose that "the enemy was the
American first army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT WILL
COME Up IN SENATE SEPT.

Mrs Charles DeGroff received a
wire from Miss Alice Paul, of Wash
ingtou. D. c.. Wednesday. informing
her that senator Jones has announced
10 the senate that the Susan B. An
thOny suffrage amendment viii be
brought up in that body for a vote on
Thursday. Sept. IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 19.-Mayor ole
Hanson. of this city. is now a member
of the Boilermakers', Iron Shipbuild-
ers' and Helpers union Of this city
The mayor has been working in the
shipyards along with common labor
ers in order TO aid in relieving the
shortage of man power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19

We have been making and repairing
boots and shoes for more than 80
years. We know how. Prompt Parcel
Post service. Chas. ROlSahr, 81 Texas
St. FL Paso.-Ady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
WAR AUXILIARY FUND GETTERS
HEAR AIMS Of SEVEN GROUPS

Suggestion Of President Wilson Brings Consolidation OF
Forces Here and Ideas Of Money Needed In Drive to
Begin Nov. 11-Senator Benson Describes Actual
" Service In Helping Army in Fighting Zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19

Miss Coruelia Marvin. OF oregon
spoke Tor the American Library asso-
citation. This society is an estab-
lished body that at the beginning Of
United States participation in the
war jumped in 10 do its part. using
facilities already at hand in the can
tonments and camps. she said. Ii
brzrians already employed for the
most part conduct the war aid oper-
atoms. Miss Marvin said that the four
classes Of literature most demanded in
camps are: School books. not forget
ting the primer; books which set out
the background Of the great war: lit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

Walter Fritz OF Roberts avenue. IS
spending a week at East Sid visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Ward Of Roberts emu ship
ped her household goods to So. Bend,
Indiana. Sunday. where she will reside.
MI. Ward is at Camp Taylor. Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jewett o.
Hammond. spent Sunday here visiting
at the Jewett home in Indiana blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grabo Of Chicago were
guests Of the latter's brother. August
Utusch and family Of Myrtle avenue,
Sunday.
Mrs. Matthias Moser and son OF Amy
avenue visited Mrs. Moser Of Ham
mond yesterday.
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
the Evangelical church viii be held
tomorrow at the Whiting Park. AL
members and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
Misses Mary Mosti1 and Theresa Pleis
attended the Orpheum theatre in Ham
mond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson OF Windsor
Park were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
stawitke Of Pearl street sunday
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Spiscak of Myrtle avenu was
christened Sunday at the Lutheran
church. Rev. Bopp performed the cere-
mony. The little one was christened
Verna Mae Elizabeth. Miss Elizabeth
Utusch. Miss Ella Horlbeck and Henry
.Grabo acted as sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yankee OF Hammond
visited the latter's mother. Mrs. 0s-
car Peterson OF Roberts avenue. sun
day.
Edward Greisel OF South Chicago Wis
tied at the Spisoak home in Myrtle
avenue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minsberg Of Myr-
tie avenue entertained a number Of
relatives at a six o'clock dinner sun
day. The guests from out of town
were. Mr.. and Mrs Balloon and chfI-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
DYER NEWS

Miss Esther Gettler from Hammond.
spent Sunday out here at her home.
Nj. and Mrs. william Keilman from
Hammond visited relatives here sun
day.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. Kerdick was ohristened at the st.
Joseph church Sunday afternoon
Thee Hammer and son from Whit
ing spent Sunday at their home here.
William Herman and family from
Hammond We're guests Of relatives
here over Sunday.
Charles Gather from Chicago. for
merly of this. place. visited at the home
OF his sister here Sunday.
John and Edward Schaefer from
Hammond visited with their grand
mother out here Sunday.
a little baby gtr1 arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Minninger
the latter part Of the week.
Dance at Spring Hin Grove wednes-
cay evening. August q. There will be
good music. S-I9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
HOBART

Nate Wood Of the Hobart Drug Com
pany is back 10 work again following a
two weeks vacation.
Joseph Gresser has bought a new
Paige car from the Fred Hamman
agency.
Messrs. Paul Wehner and George
Kramer visited at Culver over Sunday.
c. Frailey has sold to w. H. Camel.
who lives on Cleveland avenue. a fine
new Crow-Elkhart touring car. Mr..
Frailey has the agency for Lake and
Porter counties.
The funeral Of Claus Zeigler will be
held here tomorrow. Mr.. Zeigler for
merly lived at Hobart, but about a year
ago he moved TO South Chicago. His
remains viii be shipped from South
Chicago and arrive at Hobart on the
milk train for burial.
The Misses Mayme Brandt n Edith
Rheam have eturned home after a visit
10 Camp sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio.
Miss Flossie Olson of TT. Wayne. who
has been visiting relatives here over
Sunday. returned home Yesterday.
L Traeser has purchased a Ford road
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Grimm and son.
Robert. OF Valparaiso. visited relatives
here over Sunday.
Mrs. John L. Fiester was e Chicago
visitor today.
Soldier Views.
Word has been received from Edward
Sauter Of Hobart that he arrived over
seas. and the country is fine. but not as
good as the u. S. A.
Clarence Fleming Of Hobart. who has
been training at the Great Lakes. was
home on a short leave Sunday. He en-
listed in the carpenter division and now
IS a 1rst-class cana He said he
helped form the human Liberty bell.
Word has been received by Mrs. ".
Stevens OF Hobart from her husband.
who is IN France. He said he met
Edward Larson, also from Hobart. and
that he had his fingers injured in some
way and was unable TO write home.
Larson has not written home for about
seven weeks. but he sends word through
Stevens that he is alright except for the
injured fingers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
GRIFFITH

Miss katheryn Honman is spending
the remainder. of her vacation at Winona
Lake with her aunt. Mrs. deer.
Mrs. y Dobler and daughter from
Hammond are visiting at the Charles
Neese home.
Much credit is due Mrs. 6. A. Light
foot as chairman Of the Child's Welfare
campaign She secured a record Of
every child in the corporation under six
years Of age, numbering III.
Mrs. T. NJ. James n two children
and Miss Nora Elsott from Buckner. No.
are visiting the O.. q. Potion family.
Mrs. l.. X. Cormack and Miss Anna
Isle Of Chicago and Miss Esther Jones
Of East Chicago visited DR.. Malmstones
Sunday.
The concert given at the NJ. z. church
Friday evening was a complete success.
\ large and appreciattve audience wei
coined the entertainers. who rendered a
splendid program. Net proceeds SCI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jaeger Of Dyer had
a ~1o54-pound boy come to live with them
Monday night.
Mrs. Stevenson and daughter from
Ohio are visiting Miss FIanery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

last Friday. where she has been attend
Ing school for several weeks.
Rev. Johnston of Valparaiso m II
Barton and N. Pierce attended camp
meeting last Sunday In Glen Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guger and father Of
Chicago visited at the Loyce home.
Master Elmer and Leslie Schmeltz Wis
tied IA Tallitson last Monday.
George Ebert IS on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Pierce visited in
Crown Point with Mrs. Pierce's mother
and other relatives.
Raymond EngIe got hurt by a horse
last Saturday. The horse stepped on
him.
Alvin Gardner Of Hammond came out
to the Gardner farm Monday morning.
Alex Lanerman Of St John was In
town last Monday. He Is home on a
~furlough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

Chicago.
John Rosenbower transacted business
in Lowell yesterday.
Miss Helen Dwyer is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Lemar Grubb. and family in
Whiting.
Miss Azalia Ragon IS visiting her
cousin. Miss Ruth Tiiton, IN Whiting.
i. L. Nelson and daughter. Marian.
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
kitchell Hayhurst transacted business
"A Chicago yesterday.
Miss Emily Nelson left yesterday
morning for Lake Geneva, Wis. where
she goes to attend the annual confer
ence of the Y. w. c. A. Miss Emily IS
president Of that society in Purdue Uni
versity at Lafayette and she is attend
ing the meeting as a representative Of
Purdue University.
Miss Irene Buckley. who has been in
the Hammond hospital. was able to be
brought home last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOCS BITE

The bite Of a ra5id dog Is no longer
deadly, due TO the now famous PasteuG
Treatment. but the slow, lving death.
the resultant poisoning of the system
by deadly uric acid is as sure and in
evitable as day follows night.
No other organs of the human body
ara SO important 70 health making as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in work
ing condition and you need have no fear
OF disease Don't try to cheat nature
II Is a cruel master. Whenever you ex-
perience 5ackache, diff
Guilty in passing urine. get on the job "
Your kidneys and bladder require i'm
mediate attention. Don't delay. This
s the time TO take the bull by the horns
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules
Will do the trick For over two hundred
wears they have proven meritOrious in
the treatment OF diseases Of the stom-
Bch. kidneys. liver and bladder. 1t is .
world-femed remedy. in use as a house
hold necessity for over 200 years.
IF you have been doctoring without
results, set a box OF GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules today.
Your dru ggist sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. Beware
OF limitations Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
HOBART

Relatives Of NJ. and Mrs H T. Koons
held a surprise party on Mr. Rooms
yesterday at their new home on Cleve-
land avenue.
Mrs. Mary Cashier. Who has been
very sick for the last three weeks. died
on Friday at the Mercy hospital al
Gary. Mrs. Coeshier was formerly Miss
Mary Cradle whose parents live south
of Hobart. She is survived BY her nus
band and three children.
Miss Irene Cannon who has been Wis
iting ct Stanley. Wisconsin for the las
two months returned home saturday
DIR. Faulkner. health officer Of Ho-
bart. has given orders TO have all the
worm nests about town burned. Most
every tree in Hobart IS filled witt
these worms, which viii do great dam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
MUNSTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lamasony and sons.
Edward. Donald and Jerome returned
to their home in Chicago after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. II, F. Kaske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chopin and children Of
Hammond were in Munster on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Wagner and Nh. and Mrs.
". kaufman spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Youngsma.
Miss Anne Brashler Of Bernice. Ill.
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J Kooy.
Mr.. and Mrs P. Schoon and daughter
visited in Highland Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

Sunday here with his wife and rela-
tives.
Job Hammer OF whiting and Miss
Marie Hammer OF East Chicago spent
Sunday here with their mother.
Andrew hammer spent Sunday with
his children at Whiting.
Mrs. Ben Klein and children and
Mrs. Peter Thielen visited Sunday
with relatives at Hammond.
Misses Rose and Mary Theil Of Ham
mond spent Sunday here with their
parents.
Michael Klassen OF Chicago spent
Sunday here with his mother
\ service flag Of ten stars will be
dedicated at the st. Johns church on
Sunday evening at 1880. Rev. Hof az
Hobart Will deliver the sermon. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend the ser
vices.
Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednes-
day evenig. August q. There will be
good music. s-Ie-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

age to fruit trees II they are left go.
Mr.. Reuben tauner who has been
sick for the last month remain about
the same.
Mr.. Henry stell. who works at the
machine shops of the Gary Steel Mills
had the misfortune 10 have two Of his
fingers on his left hand crushed.
The tumble dam which was damaged
last spring by the high water has been
repaired by Cont. Boyd. A new cement
wall has been put IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

dren Of Windsor Park and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scoville OF Craigon. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry and Mr..
and Mrs. ziegler OF Chicago spent Sun
DAY here the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R Baumgarten Of Lake avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gothic of Indi-
ana blvd. entertained the l~atter's sis
ter and family Of haywood, Ill. over
Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Durken OF Chicago
visited Misses Margaret and Theresa
Donegan OF Roberts avenue Sunday.
Mrs. c. Hartman and son OF Chicago
visited her mother. Mrs. John Eek Of
Indiana blvd. yesterday.
J. G. Boner of Chicago was a Rob
ertsdaIe visitor Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Koch and family.
Mrs. Mathew Schaefer. Mrs. Barbara
Tfeifer and son Peter were visitors at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton on Saturday.
Special prices Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday on Georsette Crepe-de-
chene. striped and novelty wolfe and
SILK Waists-Freel's. 53l. Il9th st. So
Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs. mother of
Mrs. G II. Fiheld Of oliver street. has
returned from a several months s@ojourn
through the west. visiting relatives IN
Portland. Ore. and several other points
All accounts due The Whiting News
Co on August goth are payable at the
store on or before Aug. 18th. S-20-2t
n Whiting exemption board has re-
ceived a call for IS craftsmen TO DO
filled from the limited service division.
Volunteers may enroll up 10 August IS.
after which the call Will be closed and
II our quota has not been secured by
that time men viii have to be drafted
This quota to leave Whiting August -.
The Whiting board also received the
call for SIX more men to leave within a
d1e day period beginning August 50.
these to cntrain for Camp sherman az
Chilhcothe. O. on next Saturday the
Whiting exemption onice viii be open
from Z a. m. 10 Q r. m. for the registra-
ticu Of alI Whiting men reaching the
age OF q from June 9Th TO Aug. 18th.
I91S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
MERRILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. McGrath and children
of Chicago Heights visited at the NJ.
Lennatz home last week
Mrs. znvers visited in Chicago and
Evanston last Saturday n Sunday.
Myra Pierce returned from Valparaiso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
LOWELL

Miss Mildred Surprise is visiting
friends in Lafayette.
s. Bartram Is able to be downtown
again after his recent illness.
Miss Mabel Buckley returned last
evening from a visit with relatives in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

The Holstein Fresian Breeders as
ISOLATION will have an exhibition that
will be a credit to any State Fair and
will be shinDed to the indianapolis
State Fair from Valparaiso.