davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
The DAILY nSS0UllAN
E9YABlioAED 1878
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1918.
HERE'S YOUR HAT, MIR.
WHEELER.

Unless the hide Of Burton Il.
Wheeler is TOO thick for measure
ment, he will resign his office
after the singing lash applied to
him by the legislature on Monday.
4 memorial addressed to the
government at Washington by The
legislature of Montana, citing a
breakdown in the execution of the
federal laws in this state, is not a
pleasing chapter in Mr.. Whcclcr's
career as a public oflicc-holder
Nor can the memorial be con
strucd as a testimonial of apprc-
citation for the services of United
States District Judge George NJ
Bourquin.
Senator Walsh. too. should find
food for thought in the proceed
ing.
The scuator may choose be-
tween The endorsement OF Wheel
or at The Great Falls gathering O.
Socialists and The |. w. W., or tn.
view OF the administration OF Mr.
Wheeler. as expressed unanl'
mously By the duly-clected repre-.
sentatiyes OF all the people o
Montana.
Not much room for choice, WI
think, to senator who. in time o
war. at least. should place patriot
ism above politics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
HORSES DAY LONG
TIME ON THE ROAD

The earliest known ancestor Of the
horse. called the Eohippus or Dawn
Horse" Is believed to have existed
more than three million years ago. in
what is known as the Eocene Age.
hundreds Of thousands Of years before
the coming of man. Fossil remains of
that animal were found in certain rock
strata in this country.
The following genealogy of the horse
Is given in an interesting article in
Popular Science Monthly.
This earliest known ancestor OF the
horse was about the size of a small
fox. standing little moro than TOUR
teen inches high TO the shoulder He
had four toes on each OF his front feet
and three toed hind feet His teeth
were small and short crowned. He
probably lived around the margins of
lakes. where the ground was more or
less sosgy. and pastured on grass.
In the course Of thousands of. CEN
turtles, his physique developed as his
needs required. His size Increased as
his skeleton underwent important
changes in accordance with his altered
living conditions and habits.
The horse of the Oiigocene period,
known as Mesohippus, was about the
size Of sheep and had three toes on
each foot. In the Miocene. n little
later period. there were numerous large
horses, all with the middle toe much
larger than its companions. Their
teeth We're much longer more power
full and much deeper crowned,
In still later period. called the
Piioeene, were found the first horses
with hst a single toe on each foot,
which soon developed into a hoof. Tho
auxiliary toes. being useless. disap-
peared. and only the stumps re-
manned. traces OF which may be seen
in modern horses. -
True horses. Of the form and APP
proximase sire ~ the modern sseed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

II r. Wood well and favorably
known in this city, unfortunate vic
tim of a mild form of insanity, was to-
day committed to the asylum at Warm
Springs .'''''''" "''t '''S' 80
The commissioners of this county
viii meet Jointly with those of slathe ld
county on March FOR the purpose OF
apportioning the Indebtedness to be as
sumod by the new county.
II. Rowan, who was struck by Il
Northern Pacific train at Spokane 10
days ago died at the n. +. hospital in
this city last night. The body will be
sent to his former home at Winnipeg,
Canada.
| 4 magnificent chunk of gold are is
on exhibition at Captain Phillips sam
pie room on Front street. II we.s us
| 2l2 pounds and came from the Peacock
mine on the Lolo. 1t is one of the
lhandsomest specimens ever sccu in this
section.
/ c. J.. Sherwin, a prominent boston
capitalist, is in the city, en- route &c
| Portland. lie has an eye on invest
ments and today he examined the
south side.
| Inc MisSbulldn ~ III receipt OF the
/ following advertisement from John
! Elurrock of White Lake. who is look
| ing for "A horse stolen from his bara
Won mite de otter day, ven | vas pecr
awake in my shleep, ! heard somedings
vot | tink vas not yust rite in mine
barn. und | out shumps to ped ind runs
NIT der barn oud, ind ven vas der,
icoom | see dot my pig gray iron mar.
he vas been tied loose und run nit dc,
stable off, unde whoever viii him bach
pring, l Eust SO much pay him as va,
been kushtomary."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
varnish Solss Of Shoes
and Save Leather.

Shoe soles given coat of varnish
will last four or five times AZ long as
unvarnshed soles. according to r. +.
Fepska. acting dean of the State Uni
versity school of forestry. \ half pint
of copal varnish, not n shellac yarnish.
will be preserEative enough for ono
PERSONS use in year. says Professor
Fenska
The varnish should not be put on
a new sole, but wear the shoe a day or
so first" says the dean. Have the
shoe perfectly dry: when you apply the
Nsrnish. Put on coat of sarnish
with the brush and let ii soak in. Re
peat the process every half hour until
the soles refuse TO take more varnish.
Then let The shoes stand for T. hours
in n dry place
This process. the professor says. will
multiply the life of n sole and make il
absolutely waterproof as well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
Philipsbure People
After Stacker"

Up in Philiosburs they deal harshiS
With food slackers. II. W. Bleam. who
runs a restaurant in the Granite cotin-
ty city. writes to The Missotilian that
the cafe owners of Philipsburg have
filed complaint against one of their
number for breaking rules adopted for
food conservation. The Philipsburg
restaurant owners met recently and
agreed that every breakfast should b.
mcstless and that all rulings of the
food administration should be faith
fully observed.
The other day "a, travelling man bet
one of the cafe owners that he could
get meat for breakfast in Philipsburg.
The caterer. confident that the agree
ment had been made in good faith.
took his bet. The travelling man. says
Mr.. Bleam. went to another restaurant.
ordered ham and eggs and was served,
A complaint has been filed with the
state food administration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
ASKING FOR MENU CARDS.

Every hotel manager and restaurant
proprietor III the country is being
asked To mail a copy of his meatless,
wheatless and porkless day menu
cards to the United States food ad-
ministration office at Washington. The
Montana administration office AZ Boze-
man has already received Il number Of
menu cards from Montana hotels and
cafes. The food administration is pre-
pairing Il census to show the number OF
persons fed daily in public eating
houses and the amounts of food con-
sumetl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
THE iNAUMAN- MATURE PRIMER
The Hedgehog.

OF all the animals | know
The hedgehog makes the poorest show,
He does moi serve the commonwealth
III any way toward food or health.
And shows whenever brought To bay
\ most unpleasant, priekls way,
His human prototype resents
Parting with dollars. dimes OF cents
For mercy. liberty, or love
OF that One Cause all needs above.
Whose approaches him hut gains
Tho sting OF priceless Tor his pains--
r-d rather meet an octopus
Than one such hedgchog thus.
by Theodcsia Garrison OF the vigi,
! laptes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
CamoufIage as It Goes
"Ovet Here"

overheard by accident on the tele-
phone)
Dramatis pcrsonae:
A Missoula housewife.
Her grocer.
Hello. is this the Blank grocery ."
Yes ma'am." a.. .a5ta
This is Mrs Incognto Delete, and [
want you to send me ten dollars worth
% sugar this NOR"
I'm sorry. Mrs. Delete interrupted
the grocer. but the government will
not let me sell you more than one dol
lars worth at a time under the penalty
of a heavy fine,
| oh. but Mr.. Blank, you must send
ME that much. You know that l have
! always traded with so,t---and--a the
| government would never find it out.
J You must" voice rises nearly an octave
Indignant REALLY offended. "Iou
| MUST, or will trade with-with-Mr
| So-and So
| lowered voice on the other end of
| the line. He speaks in confidential
tone.)
| you know, Mrs. Delete, that there
1 is a way around everything in this
| country I'll send the boy over with IL
dollars worth today. a. dollars worth
tomorrow and so on for ten days. How
! would that do
| oh. you're genius, Mr.. Blank. How
can | thank you. | just couldn't think
| II the awful sugar shortage that they
al say is coming and Ii WE would run
out II would be just terrible"
Mrs. lncognito Delete probably
turned from the phone and said 10
Herself something like this:
Now THAT'S done and SO | must
hurry down and help at the Red Cross.
They need bandages so much over
there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
PRIZE COURT SALES.

London---Saies OF ships and carsoes
IN the British prize court have now
reached a total Of over Cot, 000. 900. The
court has sat almost continuously ever
since the war began. and the number
Of cases brought before II il just above
800
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
HUN PRINCE AUTHOR.

Amsterdam Prince Adalbert Of
Prussia, third son of the German EN-
peror. is the author of new boo.;
entitled with My Battalion in .ha
Front Line Trenches" /. deal with
his experiences as commander of Ger
man marines CT the e.sss of F1and rs
near Zeebruggs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21

Some men never do things by halves.
They so out to have \ tooth ftiied anc:
come back full all ever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21

were not found until the Pieistocene
period. These were common all over
North america and Europe. Although
they resefnbled the modern horse. they
wer~ smaller in si.e, and inferior in
strength and f,eefnAss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21

People who have the least To sd,
usually have the most to talk about.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
Talk Of the To,,,,1
Juliet Said ":
whats in q Name 2"

The official reporter of the high
school senate, which is patterned after
that Of the United states to the extent
that the members take the names OF
famous senators, was describing an
extra session.
How about La I'ollette?" he we3
asked "Have you expelled him Yet -
Nope. He quit school TO enlist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
Montana Student
Has Verse in Anthology.

's"S '" VuSSsVSV9ys
Charles T. Hickey of Montana State
University has won place in the 1917
Anthology of College Verse; with a
poem on Divine Right Of Kings" The
poem follows:
4 king came out of his palace
And a peasant out of his hut
And the king with sudden sword
stroke
An ear from the peasant cut
The king only thought of the peasant
As a toy for his merciess play
For to the kings II Is common knoWl-
edge
That peasants are made of clay.
The peasant was meek and humble
For the man who knows all things
Outlines had told the peasant
That divine is the right Of kings
! But 1t CHANGED that the lowly peasant
| In the c. urse Of passing years
! Began to be discontinued
! AT the loss of both his ears.
! And he happened to meet the monarch
| when the sword had been laid down
And in justice aroused the peasant
| To :, maddening impulse to Stay.
|
| The king was child to the peasant
| And the peasant was king from that
! day:
| And divine is the right of this monarch.
The monarch who rose from the
! clay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-21
Consider
Read Before Next Liberty
Loan Comes Up.
BY BRUCE BARTON.
Of the vieiiantes.

Before you fill in your subscription
to the third Liberty loan. | ask you to
take "A look ut Malines and Camper :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
Saturday, the 9th Day of
March, 1918.

between The hours of ten o'clcck 4. N.
and -FOUR O'Clock T. ". the rents and
profits for a period NOT exceeding seven
wears. or tile following described real
estate. 10 Wit
Lots eleven GD and tveive
tf21 block one G) Towle's Sec
ond Addition 10 the City or
Hammond. Lake County. IN
diana.
II said rents ard proAts Will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said de
cree. interest and COSTS. will At the
same time ard place oner for sale the
fee simple ia and 10 said real estate.
or so much thereof ~ may be sufficient
20 satisfy said Judgment. interest. COS Is
and accrunE costs. said sale viii be
made without relief from valuation or
ppra iserrent laws.
Taken as the property or Clarence 7.
Norman and Sadie Hoffman at thessuit
of MARY Klelheg &c. Plaintiff. and Citizens
German National Bank. Corpora ton.
Cross-Compa claimant.
LEWIS f. BARNES.
sheriff Lake County. Indiana.
GEO p. sEEERER AND j. Is. sTIN-
son
At,z.s for Plaintiff and Cross-CoopIs,n-
an.
Feb 1-tt-2f 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
Hard Winter Weather
DISCRIMINATING Quail

That the human race has not
alone suffered from the severe cold
winter ard the heavy SHOWS rs evi-
denced b. reports coming from the
huntIns country of Indiana and
Kentucky concerning the extermi-
mating Of the quail family due 10
the protracted cold weather
The ground has been covered with
snow and ice fer almost eight
weeks. and IL has been ne1t - i'm
POSSIBLE for the birds 10 get any
thing to subsist on Weed seeds
were buried between snow drifts.
corn shocks were covered hv snow.
End The few barns located At dis
tsnt points from dwelling houses.
were the only places where birds
could feed.
a. G.. BNerig. manager ~ ne Gus
Habich Sporting Goods COMPANY,
the rendezvous Of many famous In
diana huntsmen, reports partial
determination or quail due to the
severe weather Mr.. Byerly said
that he has received reports also
concerning the rabbits. An interest
ing story is told Of the rabbits wear
ing a path to corn shocks from the
holes that pro ect them from the
ravaees or winter. Bverlv said that
reports show the birds have suffered
greaterFthan the rabbits
Hawks. owls and foxes have prey
"a upon the quail and in their
starved and frozen condition they
proved easy prey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
WHITING
DEFEATED
OLD RIVALS
BY RAY FLErCKER.

WHITING. IND Feb I4-With his
nroteses in the PINK Of condition for
such a battle as Tuesday nights. Coach
Grubb turned them loose upon the has.
ketbali floor. They could be stopped by
nothing short or = stone wall and soon
hcsan to pile up the points that en-
ahled them 20 get 2 big lead on their
opponents. Once in the lead they we're
never in danger.
Led in attack by Sugar and Lauer the
green and white warriors sci pace
too fast for East Chicago to follow.
The game started with a rush both
leams hghting hard East chicago was
.'he FIRST 70 score doins so on a. field
goal and immediately after dropping in
a free throw. II was then that this
Whiting team slowly and surely began
TO gather in their thirty points. The
haf ended with the Whiting team on
the long end OF 1913 score.
The East Chicago players were sent
on the floor with instructions 10 stop
Sugar Writings best BET. but il was
an impossible task. sugar performed
fsultlessly last night lie was here
and there and everywhere He showed
a dazzling amount OF speed ana night
which enabled him 10 elude his guard
and drop The bail through the net.
time after time 1t is said by severe
critics that Sugar PLAYED the best game
of his entire basketball career last
night His basket shooting was east
r. The feature Of The game Ruehier
and Moore shared honorS in the de-
fensive department Of the game
The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14

The Boston Yacht Clubs feet num-
bers PA Yachts. made up Of lol sailing
craft. twenty-five suXiliaries and nine
ty-one steam and power boats
The Illinois Athletic Club has thirty
seven members III the nations war
service.
The Cincinnati Reds viii enter >
man team in the American Bowling
Congress al Cincinnati, February is TO
March 10
Pittsburgh expects to see Tho star
ice skaters in action
The University OF Virginia viii he
represented on The diamond this year.
The championship events IF the Uni
yersity or Pennsylvania relay carnis al
April IS and - viii run1ber eight
Grand circuit stewards wiu meet in
New York city the last week Of this
month to decide on the uniform three
heats. every-heat -a-race-p plan
Polo playing viii be a feature of ath-
letics ~ army posts.
scholastic swimming association
Will be launched IN New York February
END.
Malo Maioney. star FIRST baseman Of
the Holy cross college team has en-
listed in the naval reserve at Boston.
PENIS first varsity elght-oarcd shell
race will be with the navy crew on the
Severn river course at Annapolis. April
goth.
In much the same manner as Miss
MolIa Bjurstedt startled the tennis
world in 1915. another Morse racket
wieIder made her debut in the women 5
indoor tourney in Brooklyn ? few DAYS
ago The new luminsry is Mrs Jonah
Royce. champion of Norway
The Red Cros5-the SYMBOL of a
cause wide as the world and high
Pxy Cor ee-..ir7y Foods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
PAUL PiROUHN WAITING
CALL TO U. S. SERVICE.
S port Promoter Passes
Physical Tests; Makes
No Exemption Claims.

Hammond sports received p Iolt ana
the u. s. army secured q conract fos
another good soldier yesterday when
Paul Parduhn, owner Of the cit2
championship baseball and foot6a
teams. passed The physical e%amlnaftcn
for the draft ln class T. Parduhn who
IS resident OF West Hammond. does
not expect TO oc called az once. altho0e
he is ready TO 80 At any lime
The Young man has been suocessfut
ira business. operating the Ciry Fu@
company, and he has gained fame
throughout the Central states as pro
rnoter Of sports. HIS baseball team Lass
YEAR won the chicago city champion
ship While -the football club defeated
the Fort Wayne Frlars. rs 70 o. for the
state championship end claimed fne
professional championship Of Ind'sna.
Illinois and Iowa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14

visions or the license to be renewd j. as
follows
The ground floor front room Or the
tvo-storv frame building situated on
lot S. hloek 3 pyer's addition to the
city or Hammond, Lake COUNTY indiana
Bar room has glass front and faces on
Calumet avenue, 3. public highway in
said City Of Hammond Bar is ON north
side OF room All OF said bar room can
he seen from said highway.
Feb 1-l4-2f GEORGE THON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
Classified Advertisements

After August 18th. On all oIas-
sSAsd advertisements placed With
ns o~e< telephone and not pa4d for
~ tho orics within s days, AR sd
dttsozsI charge Of ssG cents VIII be
made fo= oolsct3on-
The bass service can BE- given our
patrons by bringing all classified ad-
vss-sIs~sns1ts 70 our OFFICE and pay
ing for same ana save collection
oaarEA
LsAE1 COUNTY PTG. PUB. CO.
TEEs 1TEwSPAPHRS
Ans. g. 1917,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
Of Hammond North Township. Lake
County. Indiana. that the undersigned.
George Thon. is male inhabitant and
resident Of said City, Township, County
and State. and over the ? e Of twenty
one years that he has resided in the
state Of Indiana for more than ono year
and IN the City Of Hammond North
Township. Lake County. Indiana for
more than siX 90 MONTHS PRIOR 10 the
date Of this notice. and is Z qualified
voter thereof and : naturah5ed citi-
gen OF the United States of America
aud Of gcod moral character: that ne
win apply to the Board Of County Com
naisxioners of Lake County. at Crown
Point. Indiana. at its March. 1915. ses-
sion, for The renewal OF license TO sell
st retail. spurious. vinous and malt
LIQUORS in less quantities than i've ga
Ions AZ a time and permit the same to
be drunk on the premises where sold.
said license heretofore granted by the
Beard Of Commissioners on The 5th d. ~
OF March. 1a1-. s7S issued rs Edwa I'd
simon. Auditor OF said County. tor The
perlod ~ one year from said date and
the precise location where said lntox-
icatinE liquors are to be sold by the pro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
What We Are Made OF.

The average human body. besides
the carbon. hydrogen. oxygen and nj
trogen Of which If is chiefly composed.
contains 3s4 pounds Of lime. pound
II ounces Of phosphorus. , % ounces
~ potash "a ounces Of sodium. 81
ounces each of magnesium. sulphur and
silica and about one-sixth Of an ounce
Of iron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14

state of Indiana
County OF Lake
In the Lake Circuit Court
No. 1899.
N THE NATTER OF PETITION OF
HAMMOND SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. a CORPORATION. TO
CHANGE NAME,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
Notice is hereby given that the HAM
MOND SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY. A Corporation. has applied to the
Lake Circuit Court or said County and
State 10 have it's name changed from
HAMMOND SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY 30 that OF HAMMOND
TRUST A%D SAVINGS BANK" and
that said petition and application u III
he presented TO and heard by said Court
on Monday the END day Of April a the
April term 1918. CT said Court
Dated this 9Th day or February. A. D.
1918.
HAMMOND SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY.
By PRANK HAMMOND
Secretary and Treasurer
X. J, WINERY.
Attorney for Petitioner.
WITNESS the Clerk and the seal Of
said Court this SIN day OF February. A.
D 1918.
HERBERT j.. WHEATON.
clerk Of the LaAe Curcuit Court.
Feb vs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUNTY.
~ THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SITTING At GARY. JANUARY
TERN. 1918. JULIA LEHOCKY VS..
JOHN LEHOCkT. CAUSE NO. 2Io7-
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
Vow comes the plaintiff by A NJ.
Stein. her attorney and files her com
plant herein. together with an Aft
davit Of = competent person. showing
that the defendant thereto 70 wit. John
LehocAy. is no. resident Of the State
OF Indiana
Said defendant IS therefore hereby no
tilted Of the tendency OF said action and
that the same will stand for trial a. ne
next tenn Of said Court and that unless
he appears and answers or demurs
therein, At the calling Of said cause. on
the 25th day OF March. A y. 1918. The
same being the 18Th day Of the next
term or said Court 70 be begun and held
ia the Court House at Gary. IN said
County and State. on the Ind Monday of
March A. D. 1918. said action Will he
heard and determined in his absence
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. T hereuuto
set my hand and afix the stai of said
Court. Al Carr. this 19th day DC Janu-
AIRY. A. u 1915
HERBERT T.. WHEATON.
Clerk L. s. c.
Jan 81 Feb 7-1t tais
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
Harris Fight Recalled.
FIGHT DECISIONS

DecIsions Of hsht REPRESENTATIVES,
Tuesday were:
At Boston--Johnny Ttllman and Jimmy
Duffy fought draw (l2).
At New Bedford, AIass.--Al Schubert
beat Chick Hayes (l2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
For Rent

FOR RENT-1he entire buildiux. 1900
hroe dwhN. Gary southwest corner
INQUIRE. fetef Hand Brewery Company.
10 ~ sheffield ave Chicago Phone LIN
coin 1905. 2-Is-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Unredeerne diamonds and
railroad watches. Lessezs Reliable
Loan Sank. So State ST, Hammond
open ever ines- ( - -
kUSSMALL FEED & ROOFING co.
lls ~ lnton st. phone 27e7. East Chi
cago, phone 4G5R. 9 II In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
Miscellaneous

~ ITALIAN gentleman wishes private
party 20 teach him To read and write
american during day. Phone 2St& Ham
mond. @-t8-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
For Sale-Horses and Cattle

FOR SALE good horses, and S
ears old weigh p bout 1900, good
workers, 80 Michisau ave. Hammond
2-f3-2