davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13

tional organization not alone to
problems of international relief, but
to plans in this country for enlarged
home service, tho promotion of public
health education, development of
nursing, the care and prevention of
accidents, and other correlated lines
which may contribute to the health
and happiness of men, women and
children. Such plans when devel-
oped will, it is believed, provide both
for world relief and for home COM
munity service, and thus constitute
a channel for the continued and use
full expression by Red Cross workers
and members of those qualities of
sympathy and love which our whole
people have poured out so unstinted-
ly during this war.
For the completion of its war work
and for the institution of it's peace
program, the Red Cross is fortu-
nately in a healthy financial condi-
ton. Abundant occasion for the use
of large funds of money and great
quantities of garments and other
supplies will continue to arise, but 1t
is believed that there will be no
further need for intensive campaigns
for funds. The work of supplement-
ing governmental activities, which
the Red Cross will be called on to
do in all parts of the world, will be
upon great scale, but it will call
for human service rather than for
large expenditures.
What the American Red Cross
needs now is not so much contribu-
lions of money as the continued de-
votion and loyalty of its members.
This is peculiarly true at this mo-
ment of transition from war to
peace. Annual membership involves
the payment of only one dollar. The
moneys thus received not only de-
fray all the administration expenses
"a ZIG oiSdHlIdJlOu DuL leave sub |
stantial balance which, together with
all funds subscribed directly for re-
lief, is devoted solely to that pur-
pose.
The Roll Call of the nation is thus
to be called at Christmas time that.
thru enrolment in their Red Cross,
the American people may send a mes
sage to our soldiers still overseas and
to the peoples of the world that we
are not content merely with seeing
our arms united with our allies in
victory but that our abiding purpose
is that the love, the sympathy and
the intelligence of all America shall
be re-dedicated to the permanent
service of mankind.
HENRY P. DAVIDSON,
Chairman of the Red Cross War
Council.
4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13

Dollars saved by buying your
Xmas gifts at WEHMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13

divers Drug Store.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Morgan-Verhine Co.
W. G. Clagett Co.
I. S. Kirby.
Nailling-Kei Hardware Co.
Tisdale-J ackson-Atkins Co.
Corum & Jackson.
Hefey Grocery Co.
Elva Caldwell.
Reynolds Packing Co.
Gem Cafe, Hamilton.
McAdoo Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13

Union City Garage, C. V. Andrews.
Union City Manufacturing Co.
Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.
J. C. Burdick.
Blue Bell Dry Cleaning Co.
Howell Grain & Feed Co.
Red Star Drug Store.
Bushart & Son Foundry.
F. G. Wehman.
Reeves Grocery Co.
Chas. Dietzel.
Dahnke's Cafe.
E. P. Grissom.
c. 7. Moss Lumber Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
DEDICATE HEBREW
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
Elaborate and Patriotic
Ceremonies at Gary
Yesterday.

Dedication Of the new home OF the
Hebrew Educational Alliance of Gary
took place last evening. patriotic cere-
monies marking the event. Included
was the raising of the American flag.
singing OF the star ~Spangled Banner and
patriotic speeches.
Several hundred persons were pres
ent at the building. Sth avenue and
Broadway. where Rabbi Daskel. Rabbi
Solomon. the mayor and other delivered
dedicstory addresses.
The American flag was raised BY
Jacob F. Friedman and his nephew Peter
Friedman a sailor IN fun uniform Of the
Great Lakes Training Station. Four
classes Of one hundred and fifty children
we're directed through the building nv
Mrs. II. Y. Goldberg. Mrs. W. Mussin.
Mrs. Lazarovich and Mrs. NJ Finder fol-
lowed by the public and the Emerson
sChoo band.
A banquet was held IN tho new dining
room to which over two hundred we're
seated. \ special dinner was served for
the children in the old building. Max
Schulman acted as postmaster Ban
ouet speakers were Mr.. d Lieberman.
Clarence Kuss Of the National Bank OF
America and NJ. Under of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
LAKE COUNTY PEOPLE
IN CHICAGO BANKS
Many Women Figure as
Stockholders; Holdings
of Judge Gary Big.

Lake county men and women figure
prominently as stockholders in Chicago
state and national bank.
Incidentally Judge Ebert H. Gary.
chairman Of the steel trust and g large
~stockhoIder in Calumet region banks. is
one Of the big stockholders. The
judges holdings run over Sl.500.000
in value. He has 4035 shares in the
Continental and Commercial National.
625 in the First National. 500 in the
Merchants Loan and Trust. and IS The
largest holder in the south Chicago
Trust and Savings. having 275 shares
there. In the Gary state OF Gary. ne
has 100 shares. President E J. Buff
fngton of the indian Steel company Of
Gary has 100 shares in the Continental
and Commercial. 100 in the Gary State.
81 in the South Chicago Trust and Saw
ings. Vice-president 6 q Thorp has
Z N the Continental and Commercial
n a few in the Gary State.
LAKE COUNTY OWNERS.
Continental and Commercial National
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
LOCAL PLATE
MILLS GET
HUGE ORDERS
III. steel Co., Gary.
Inland Steel Co., Indiana Earbor.
Mark Mfg. Co, Indiana Harbor.
Ill. Steel Co, South Chicago.

Expansion Of the shipbuilding pro-
gram Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton since Charles NJ. Sohwab became
Encouragement has called for nearly
1000. 900 tons Of steel additional. A
few Of these steel contracts have AL
ready been distributed and the balance
is iu process Of ALLEGATION. Calumet
region mills expect specifications for
100000 tons Of plates and shapes for
fifty additional vessels to be QUILT on
the Pacific coast. as deliveries of steel
can be made musch more rapidly from
lake mills than from eastern and west
ern Pennsylvania plants.
Eastern mills, however. are expected
to be called upon to roll nearly 20o.000
tons Of plates and shapes for some 1870
ships Of 1900 tons. 70 be constructed
by shipyards on the Great Lakes. All
these vessels viii be OF the largest
Welland Canal type In addition TO the
order for sixty-six ships recently
placed with American S-hlpbuiIdinE
Company. orders have been placed for
sixty other vessels. Great Lakes En-
cheering Company OF Detroit. has been
awarded a contract for twenty-four
ships and M~anitowoc ShipbuildinE Com
pany for twelve. The other t~hirty-two
included in the program have been
placed with four other lake shipbuilders.
including Toledo S%hipbuiIding Company.
and the two yards at Duluth. MINI,
Globe sh|ipbutlding Company and Nc
Dougall-Duluth Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
WHITING
JOINS IN
MOVEMENT

whiting has Joined with East Chi
ago and Hammond IN the promotion
OF a summer camp for the Boy Scouts
Of the Calumet region.
Saturday afternoon a committee from
the three cities visited Cedar Lake and
at once decided upon q camp site. TIL
place selected is right at the point
where a large hotel recently burned.
The site provides an excellent place
for tents and instruction work. good
water. fine bathing beach. several
small buildings that can he used for
cooking. etc. and. in the opinion Of the
committee. VIII afford a most excellent
place for taking care Of an encamp-
ment Of forty or nifty boys.
The plan is TO start the camp about
the first Of July and continue until
about the first OF September. giving
each section OF forty to sixty boys a
camping session OF two weeks. b
committee that made the selection Of
the site consisted Of L. T. Meyer. w C
Belman, Hammond. II. E. jackson. "
A. OK. F. L Evans. East Chicago. ..
n. Boyd. John j.. kellar and Charles Z
Maunder Of Whiting.
Committees on arrangement Will he
gin work at once in getting the
grounds ready, in organizing every
possible preparation. aud in enrolling
the boys who are prospects for tbs
summer camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

at that time off the United states.
The complete navy department official
statement was as follows:
1.-THE navy department has been in
formed that three American schooners
have been sunk OF the American coast
By enemy submarines. The steamship
bristol arriving at New York this morn
ing reported that the <~our-masted
schooner Edward II. Cole was sunk by a
submarine az s1x-thIrty p. m. Sunday,
nifty miles of Barnegate, New
Jersey, and that the Bristol rescued the
crew ana brought them into port. It
also rescued the crew Of another sailing
vessel which was sunk. The Bristol re-
marine thirty-eight miles on Barngat at
APO D. m. Sunday and that two sub
marines were operating in that locality.
"The steamship Grecisn reported that
the schooner Jacob H. Haskell was sunk
by guudre from a German submarine in
the same general vicinity at noon sun
day. The crew was rescued.
TT was also reported that the steamer
wiley was shelled by a submarine.
Captain Newconbe Of the Cole stated
that his vessel was attacked by a Ger
man submarine which boarded it, took
away his papers, and placed bombs on
board. The captain and crew took to
the boats. Captain Newcomb stated
that the submarine which attacked him
wes about two hundred feet long and
carried two large guns. one forward and
one aft, and a smaller gun amidsh3ps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
FOR GARY
DRAFT REGISTER

Gary's exemption boards are ready for
the registration on Wednesday. June 3
between : a. m. and 9 p. m. of youths
of the 21-year old class. All men born
on or after Tune 6. 1896 and on or before
June 3. 1897 must register. There are
no exceptions.
In Gary distanct No. 1. those living
north of the Wabash railroad and east
of Broadway viii register at city hall;
District No. I men living west Of Broad
way viii register at the federal build
ing: District No. 1 men in the Ambridge
district in the Brennan block at Am
bridge: District No. . and 3 (south side
and ToIleston) viii register at Turner
hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
DETAILS Of WAGE INCREASE TO
RAILROAD MEN ARE RECEIVED

and on the same desk in 1918 received
s1l2.5o per month. Basis Of increase
On 500. 3l.75 per cent or $31.75. New
salary s13175. Present salary. S112.50.
Employe b" is entitled to receive back
pay from Jan. / at the rate Of Sle.25
(the difference between S131.75 and
s112.50). and to receive monthly. there
after. S131.75 instead OF s112.50. Back
pay due Jan. 1 to May 81. O9s.25.
For common labor, paid by the day.
the scale Of new rates per day shows
the minimum Of rs cents increased
to S152 while the maximum amount
shown in the table, $3.50 a day. shall
be increased to 1925. with the pro-
vision. however, that as a medium 20
cents per eight hour day, 22t cents per
nine hour day. % cents per ten hour
day. 276 cents per II hour day and so
per u hour day will be added to the
rates paid per day as Dec. 81, 1917.
Hourly Rate Increases.
Provisions are also made in the or
der for increases TO those receiving
hourly and piece rate scales MAT are on
a par with the monthly and daily scale
Of increases.
Nothing is said in the order about
increases to those who now occupy po-
siuons that were created since 1915.
IT is thought. however. employees in such
cases Will be granted increases based on
the scale in effect at the time the Jobs
were created.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

value. bid S257 each-AuEust Stommei.
80. Elizabeth KleIman. 10. John Kiel-
man. IS; Mary Kielman, 10: all Of
Dyer. z. NJ Savage. 35.
Gary First National: CValue. bid S452
each). H. L Iddings. ! MerriIIville.
Universal state: value. par 500
each, Mary sabocki >; Indiana Harbor.
woodlawn Trust and Savings: CValue
bid $3.50 each); Emma C~osgrove. 10;
E F. Fricke. 10, Hammond.
e3rd and Halsted state Savings:
value. bid Sis each) Mary Koenke,
Is; hammond.
ogden Avenue State: Value, book
s115 each) Johanna Hansen. 10. Carrie
HilI. 10: Oliverid Muenich, 10; and Ru-
dolph Muenich. 8; all Of Hammond.
North side state Savings: value
hook. SIl1 eaoh); F. N. Savage. /;
Gary. 3.
Central Trust Co Of III: Value, bid.
slS2 each). Z. f. Frieke. .. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
MANY INDIANA
BOYS ON LIST
More Hoosier Lads Included
in Today's Casualty List
Than any Previous.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The Indiana
boys in the One Hundred and F4ftieth
Field Artillery, Col Robert H. TyndaII-
regiment in the Rainbow Division. hsve
been in the thick of the fght,ng as in
dicated by yesterdays casualty List.
which contains the names of twelve In
diana privates.
List of Hoosiers Wounded.
The names OF the men. the dsrree NJ
whose wounds has not been determined.
are as follows:
Carl c. Brown, 1927 Shelby street. In
dianapoIfs.
Mansfield q. Husbands, 2s2s Talbot
avenue. Indianapolis.
Harold 3. Mccoy, 1913 North Ewing
street. Indianapolis.
Harold C. Ullery, 604s East Washing
ton street. indianapolis.
William Doweli, Carbon. Ind.
Charles Hawkins, $50 East sherman
street. Marion. Ind.
winfield S. ondorr. 92S North Fifth
street. vincennes. Ind.
George e. Shank Jr, S19 Broadway
Vineennes. Ind.
Osborne Thompson, Salem Ind.
Clarence Z. Williams, Oakland city.
Ind
John Wilson, Greenfield. Ind.
Edward ]. Stein, Evanston. Ind.
(slightly ~wounded).
The above names included in the cas-
ualty list issued here makes UP the Iarg-
est number of Indiana casualties ever
received for one day and shows that
Hoosier lighters are stationed in one Of
the active sectors of the fighting front
A number of those und are
known to be in the One Hundred and
Fiftieth Field Artillery. and it Is not
unlikely that all are members of Col
Tyndall's regiment. although no word
of their organization has been received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

Details of wage advancements to
railroad employees for the first time
reached the calumet Region in the form
OF general order No. -. n copy Of which
has just been struck OF the government
printing presses and secured by a prom
inent local shipper.
Rates Of wages Of railroad employees
paid on a monthly basis show a - per
cent advance to those receiving be-
tween s46.01 n $50 and a general and
gradual percentage Of decrease ia adj
yancement up until the old wage
amounting to S299 is reached.
Based on a 3-Year wage.
The employe who holds the same posi-
tion today that he did the last day OF
December. 1915. and who then received
s75 a month and has received no In
crease since. will receive an additional
wage Of $3O.75 per month. IF he has
received an Increase in these two years
of $40 per month. the recommended In
crease III his wage will be cut down by
thai much. making his net advance
S2o.75.
EmpIoye =" occupied the same po-
sition in 1915 and in 1918; Salary. 1915.
$3.50 per month; 1918, S175 per month.
Basis Of increase on salaries Of $3.50
per month is 1917 per cent. or S24.25
per month. New salary, SHAPE pres
ent salary. Si75. Present salary undis-
,urbed.
Schedule Of Advance.
Fr1nfove "RF in 1915 received 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
A. SPAULDING
IS DEAD AT
EAST CHICAGO

Alex sparlding. a resident OF East
chicago for the past twenty-five years.
died saturday evening at $50 at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. NJ. Linton.
4s41 Magoun avenue
Mr.. Spaulding was IS years Of age
and q carpenter by trade. His trouble
was cirrhosis OF the liver.
Resides Mrs. Linton. he leaves a sec
ond daughter Mrs. Lucy Pettibone.
Daereeld. Mo. and an adopted son. Earl
pau. who is on a cattle ranch in the
state of Washington
The funeral viii he held from the
residence Of Mrs. Linton at 200 ?. m.
tomorrow. Rev. George 3. Jones will
oniciate and interment viii be made at
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
LITTLE GIRL HIT BY AUTO.

Dora Burket, II years old. who lives
at 3 Florence avenue. Hammond. was hit
by an automobile driven by Mr.. c.
Christensen of 4S0 goth avenue. May
wood. yesterday afternoon and quite
badly hurt.
Dora had Just sold some lower to c.
+. Woodwork Of the Edwards Valve Co.
and stepped back into the sid of Chris
tensen's machine. the hood ppor hit
ting her on the head cutting a cash
about five inches long and throwing her
against the back fender and from there
70 the ground.
The accident happened about %30
o'clock yesterday afternoon a little
north OF 142nd street on Calumet boule-
ward.
Mr.. Woodwork brought the little girl
to st. Margaret's hospital where she is
doing as well as could be expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

Continued from page one-1
nue.. Chicago. While driving a new mo-
torcycle north on Holman street in
Hammond Yesterday afternoon about
40 o'clock, tried 70 pass on the wrong
side Of an automobile also headed north
when he ran into a pile Of loose stone in
front Of the Presbyterian church or
Highland and Holman streets. losing
control Of his motorcycle and turning
over.
Anderson was picked up by August
Schneider of Ruth street and rushed to
ST. Margaret's hospital where it is
thought that his skull is fractured and
that he may die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
Classified Advertisements
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALF-GARx. New houses in
center of city. Apply. Joseph Frost.
522 Broadway. Telephone. Gary 291.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

WA%TED-Laborers for the sNGe'
TAYLOR Cham Co. 5-27-6
Hammond. --
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

FOR SALE-Cheap: grocery and butch
err fixtures; must he removed st once.
1913 Cedar -. Ind. Har. 5-27-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
GIRLS WANTED.

WANTED-Middle aged woman: good
home, kin treatment more than
wages SAIL 319 State Line 81. Corner
douglas. Mrs. Lee. Hammond.
5-21-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

Employe "B" in 1915 received 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
DIDN'T KNOW
WHERE THEY WERE

Duffeld Bick of 2945 Northcotte ave-
nue.. East Chicago. and Jacob Banbar-
chek. ISL La Selle street. Hammond,
went over to West Hammond yesteI-
day and started a fight ana in their
excitement ran over the state line into
Hammond at Gostlin street, where Of
hcer Fandrei arrested them.
They were each fined SIP in the
Harmon deity court this morning by
Judge Klotz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

NEW YORK, June reimbursement
Of the operation of German submarines
seventy-hve miles on the New Jersey
coast led today to speculation OF 3 pos
sible attack on New York.
Possibility of any submarines pene-
trating the defense In the lower harbor
was Immediately discounted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
3 United PREss

TBY United FhssS.I
BOSTON, June 3.-Aduiral wood ord
cred tho closing OF the port He is in
ina of the operations in the hrst
naval district.
The commander said he was not sur
pr1sed to hear of the U-boats' activities.
Many reports of American ships being
destroyed on the American coast were
circulated here today. None OF these
rumors were confirmed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

WASHINGTON, tune 3.-Three tor
pedoes were shot into the American
transport President Lincoln and she
sunk in eighteen minutes, vice-Adnaira1
simms reported to the nav department
today. None Of the passengers aboard
persisted but there was a slight loss Of
life among the officers and crew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
WHITING GIRL
SUES AUTOIsT

Mary S~osnowski by her nearest friend,
George Opperman. has flee suit for
$1,000 damages from John II Jones
IN the superior court at Hammond. She
charges that Jones while driving an au-
tomobfle on 12sth street. Whiting. ran
her down and caused permanent in
suvfes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

He stated that he saw distinctly one
other submarine besides the one which
attacked him, the second submarine be-
ing in the near vicinity, submerged with
periscope showing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
REQ CROSS TOTAL
IS SIGG,439,4SI
Indications That Complete
Tabulation Will Show
70,0O0,0O Over.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The Amer
lean Red Cross second war mercy fund
now totals s166. 439. 291. with indications
that when all reports from the drive of
a week ago are tabulated a $40. 900. 600
ov~ersubscription Of the 500. 600. 600 goal
Will be shown.
In announcing these figures tonight
Eenry p. Dawson. chairman Of the Red
Cross War Council. said the returns
show that more than 47.0O0.00o Amer
leans. nearly half the total population
Of the country. contributed. Those Civ
ing TO the first fund last year numbered
only 100000
Not only did every Red Cross divi-
sion in the country o~versubscribe. but
one, the Gulf. turned in more thar three
times the mount of its quota. while
five others. the Atlanta. Mountain.
Northwestern. Southern and Southwest
ern, more than doubled their allotments.
The insular and foreign division quad
rupled its $500 600 quota. Every state
attained Its goal. five more than tripled
it and sixteen others and the District
OF Columbia more than doubled their al
lotments.
From All Parts of Nation.
The supreme feature of this achieve
ment," said Mr.. Davisons statement. lis
to be found. not in the amount Of money
subscribed. but in that it came from
every part Of the United States. from
its cities. its towns. its farms. its fac
tories. from the rich and the poor. re-
CARELESS of sect. color or political creed
NO American wants thank because
his country has 50 richly fuhiled her
obligation. but I do congratulate every
American who has given time or money
toward this. the greatest work of mercy.
pity and love in the history of man
kind"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
For Sale : Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-S5o0.OO McPhail piano at
S500. 90. like new. Also office desk.
sectional bookcase. ana bed. Rev. b. II.
Saager, 3T3& Deodar st. Indiana Har-
Dor. Tel 557J. 6-3-6
FOR SALE-At once furniture for 4
room flat: reasonable; leaving CITY.
702 Chicago ave East Chicago. $40
FOR SALE-Playe yer rolls; high class:
slightly used player-piano rolls, 25c
up. Phone 2407. Hammond. 6-3-1
FOR SALE-Beautiful oak case piano.
only used 3 months. must be sold.
Payraents IL necessary Call ISL Hob
man st. Hammond $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

WANTED Technical men
for drafting room work
Mechanical or Civil Engin-
GERS who have had some ex-
nerience in steel & concrete
design, preferred: April
cants must apply by letter
stating age, salary expected,
experience and when avail
able. Address Chief Engln-
coy. Standard Oil Co, Front
St, Whiting, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
PORT OF NEW
YORK CLOSED
at that time of the United states.
Tho comuIete navy department onici

Continued from page one-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
flashed out but the facts were no
disclosed.

The captain ordered his liner to leave
the convoy and make with all speed for
the nearest port. Several other fast
ships broke away and made q dash for
safety with su lights dimmsd- Pas
sengers wore life belts.
This captain of the Canadian Liner
heard nothing further about the sub
marine until he entered the harbor here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
Wanted to BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-About 10 #. office
raining ana gate Apply at once. 2If
hammond B!dg. Hammond. 5-21-tf
w A. iED-Ford touring car: Al cOndi-
tIon Tor Two or three hundred cash.
ADDRESS. cash Buyer. Times. Ham
mona 6-3-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
Help Wanted.

WANTED-Man and wife
to help cook in kitchen;
So per months, board and
room. Hotel Carleton.