davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
SPORT SHOES ARE IMPORTANT
Footgear That 10 Worn on Golf Course
and At Other Plaees-eutton
Shoes Coming.

Sport footwear these days Is an i'm
pOrtant matter. Sport shoes and sport
boots for every sort of outdoor occupa-
ton are Obtainable, and it is almost as
fatal to make q mistake in sport foot
wear as 1t is to wear the wrong sort of
boots on more formal occasions. Heel
less shoes are not correct for the golf
course, yet heels must not on any ac-
count be worn on the tennis cOurt-or
on deck Of a yacht or motor cruiser.
There are white sport OxfOrds and
white sport boots. and the Oxforfs are
much more informal in suggestion than
the boots. Added to the list Of sport
footwear should be the new low heeled
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

seafoam color, white kid belt. Skirt
OF white serge, accordion plated.
the charm Of our thin summer apparel
lies in it's perfect freshness and ex-
Quisite daintiness. and these qualities
undeniably can be achieved even by
the most meager incomes If one so de-
termines.
Some clever women who make 4
sweater and separate skirts answer
their needs are wearing the long
sleeved sweaters over fine camisoles
and without blouse underneath, set
ting the sweater off with fine cuffs
and wide collars of lace and lawn
Naturally the sweaters worn thus are
the slip-on type and generally are of
navy blue or white. AS to the skirts,
which are SO essential a part of the
summers outfit. nothing ever was pref.
tier or more satisfactory than the
sport satins or rough-surfaced silk. If
we are considering the matter of
economy they are the things of first
consideration, for while the satins can
be successfully Numbered, they can
be used long time without, and do
not rumple as wash materials will do
Again, the colors are so enchanting
and. now that such Il world of new eff
fects are brought out, one has endless
shades to choose from.
Because the new sport satins have
weave which is disable in the reverse
side some of the new skirts have
hens, pockets and belt fashioned Of
the reverse side Of the material. For
the most part these sport skirts all
have the straight round lines we have
had now for number of years and
the fullness is gathered in ut the band
and distributed evenly quite around
the waist. Wide belts Of the satin are
worn with them and fa~ten ut one
side with large pearl buttons. The
hens along the bottom of the skirt
are deep. though in the new weaves it
is possible to make the skirt Of the
width Of the material and then the sell
wage is used and no hem. This effect
will prevail, as Il saves time, labor
and extra material. The tan silks such
as we have seen in shaAtungs. pongees
and rajahs are very smart this year.
Some are cleverly trimmed with
fOulards or surahs appliqued in some
clever way. While for the most part
these also are made in the straight
round way mentioned. one finds them
now and then with plated sides put in
from waist to hem
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
FoRSuMmERWE
Sweaters and Separate Skirts
Favored by Many.
New Sport satins Have q Weave
Which 10 disable in the
Reverse Side.

For many woman in average cir
cumstanees summer outfit means one
Or two new separate skirts, us many
new blOuses as her purse will allow
and as many sweaters as she has time
to make. observes q fashion writer.
Add wide-brimmed hat and a pair of
good white shoes and one can manage
a summer wardrobe as successfully as
moderate demands require. OF course
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

the be- think events the past four years amply
strated that their claims in this respect justified The
record the United States proud say splendid on am
it equally cedable in Great Britain.
Jews domicd in large numbers in the great English
speaking countries and become integral parts of them
opportunities for spiritual freedom which they have offered Why
should Jews desert
stances under which considerable numbers of will
American Shores
am told that anZons frequently suggest that with the eb
lishmen of special Jewish
day find themselves political and be told lack
your country"
Nonsense Stuff and nonsen To suggest such thing
ridiculous DOGGY To out such suggestion would be back
the wheels of liberty which the have fought
so far ahead.
We rejoice New Paesines it's egi.
We confident that accom-
pshed-namey to afford comfortable happy prosperous national
home for the oppressed Jews of all lands
Jews not oppressed Jews that they will Palestine
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
Few Jews Will Emigrate to Palestine
From America and Great Britain
b OSCAR 3. srRAus, New yort Banker

am not Zionist, but am in hearty sympathy
with Zonisms idealistic enterprise Nevertheless
convinced that the number of Jews who will emgrate
to Palestine from, let say, Great Britain or the
United States is nfinitesimal.
Jews in Britain>and America have become pros
porous and patriotic citizens and in numerous cases
prominent figures in the life of those countries Mil
lions of them though Jewish by faith and ancestry are
natveborn citizens and feel themselves, as they are
entitled to d. ful-fedged Britons or Americans, as
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Enthusiasm High In
Pig Club Contest

Interested in the Boys and Girls
Pig Club of Maui, twenty-five boys
and girls met at the old Kahului de-
POI July 16 with the committee hav-
ing in charge the distribution of the
young porkers which are to be the
foundation on which the members of
the Pig Club are to build prize-win-
ming regulations. The decisions as
to their abilities to raise pigs for
market will be made at the Maui
County Fair October 9, 10 and II.
Thirty-one members were enrolled
and each n received a husky squeal-
er weighing over 40 pounds each.
The youngsters were enthusiastic,
and listened eagerly 10 the talks on
the rules and regulations governing
the contest which We're made in the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

Johnnie Sakamoto, y. Makawao;
George Sakamoto. 10, Makawao; Eva
Achi, 10, Waikapu; Richard Summers,
IS, Hamakuapoko; William CHAIN
ers, II, Paia: William p. Baldwin, II,
Haiku; David W. Ferguson, II, Kui-
aha; Fred. VIM. Henning, u, Kuiaha;
Miohuri Fugimoto, 10, Wailuku: All
Sin Tam Fook, 12,' Paia; Marjorie Y.
Soong, IS, Makawao; Luke Hebert,
II, Haiku; Saboru Nashiwa, y Paia;
Hiroshi Fugimoto, II, Wailuku; Fred.
II. Crauss, Jr., Is, Kuiaha; William
Dias, 10, Hamakuapoko; Alfred Bote.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
No Ships? Stow
Away On Airship

Now that slowing away here on pas
senger liners has become quite au
fat for society girls as well as men
down on their luck, in a desperate eff
fort to get away from Honolulu, it
will be Interesting for prospective
stowaways &c read that a man stow
ed away on the giant British d~irigible
R.34, when she flew across the Allan
tic a few weeks ago.
A dispatch 10 the San Francisco
Examiner from Roosevelt field, Min
cola, Long Island, te;?ing of the R-34's
arrival, says:
"All hands soon reappeared in the
natty horizon blue uniforms of the
Royal Air Force and posed for their
pictures.
1T was here that the first airship
stoaway came to the fore.
HE was one w. w. Ballantine,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
The Water Front

The S. S. Manoa left Saturday
night at $3.50 o'clock for San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu.
The S. S. Silverado was due to
steam into port this morning with a
cargo of goo tons of general cargo.
She will load $4,000 cases of pineap-
pies and 1900 tons of sugar for San
Francisco.
Schooner Ida May arrived on May
% with a cargo of gasoline and de
parted on the 23rd.
Steamers Matsonia, Maui and Will
helmina of the Matson Navigation
Company's fleet, are expected to be
ready for service out of San Francis
co october 1, according to advices re-
caived by the Hawaiian Tourist Blu
reau in Honolulu from it's San Fran
cisco bureau. If the report is author
~itative, the three vessels, now so bad
ly needed for the San Francisco-Ho-
Dolulu service of the company, will be
in commission fully a month earlier
than recent advices had indicated.
The report will be welcomed by
tourists held here by the shortage of
passenger accommodations past their
expected time of departure, and also
will be good news to thousands who
want to visit the Islands, but who
have not been able to engage pas
sage, or else feared that they might
be held here indefinitely.
IF this report is correct, and l be-
lieve it is founded on good authority"
John Hodges, secretary of the tourist
bureau, said, at means that the in
fluX of tourists on a scale greater
than ever before will start this fall.
Cur advices are that thousands are
waiting to come to the Islands. The
return of the three largest Matson
liners of the San Francisco-Honolulu
ri means that our present passenger
accommodations will be about doubi
ed. With these steamers running
again there will be no trouble in re-
lieving the congestion of homeward
bound tourist travel which now
exists"
The tourist bureau, Hodges said, is
preparing to exert it's activities to the
limit of it's capacity in the interest of
tourists who will be here this winter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

Schooner Ida May arrived on May
% with a cargo of gasoline and de
parted on the 23rd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

Red Cross rooms at Eahuiui before
the pig distribution.
Arrangements have been made by
test to visit club members and their
charges at frequent intervals to keep
up enthusiasm and give such assist
ance and instruction as may be help
full in the production of prize-winning
porkers.
Draw Pigs BY Lot
The pigs were drawn by lot and
the following names and age of the
members are listed in accordance with
the drawing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Hawaiian Islands-Hawaii Island,
west coast-Keahole Light, reported
extinguished, will be relighted as soon
as practicable.
C. & G. s.. Charts 41O2, Ais.
Light List, Pacific Coast, 1919, p.
100, No. SS1,
Buoy List, 18th District, 1919, p. II.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

Hamakuapoko; Richard Santos, II,
Waikiki; Desmond FitzGerald, 6, Pa
ia, Richard Baldwin, Z, Makawao;
Charles P~enhallow, 6, Waikiki; Pat
rick Crockett, Jr., s, Puukolii; Geo.
eron, Z, Paia; frankie Burns, 5, Wal
luku; Noel II. Krauss, 8, Kuiaha; Val
mar Rogers, 9, Waikapu; Gordon
Chalmers, Z, Paia; Lorrin II. Smith,
6, Klla; John A. Adams, 10, Waikapu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

who Lad struggled himself aboard as
n of the crew and managed to
avoid discovery until the airship was
six hours on her way.
The s;owaway was ordered out of
the lineup FOR the picture and pro-
ceedinss were halted until he was
hustled away under arrest to be held
for |courtInartial."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
o WHO TRAVEL
Departures

Mauna Kea, July 22-Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Sleeper, Miss Ward, L. T.
Lyman, w. c. Rhoads, Father Justin,
S. X. Mookini, d. b. Murdoch, A. b.
Brause, DIR. A. c. Rothrock, William
*. Hattie, Miss Houghtailing, r. IA.
rita, w. II. fisherman, j. S. Pires,
NJ. S. De Ponte, Joseph Kahaumia,
II. T. Nakamura, George NJ. Tsurna,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kaluakini and infant,
Mrs. T. ~Yoshizawa, Lee Kondo, H.
Chalmers, f. Rosa, N. Kuwada, Mrs.
L. Machado, Mr.. and Mrs. All Mum,
and child, Moses Kiha, Sam Au, S,
Fujimori, Miss c. Cockett, Miss NJ,
Buchanan, j. S. Lamkin, NJ. Takeu.
chi.
Via Mauna Kea, July 1S-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Perreira, Mr.. and Mrs
Shmiaboko, John O'Rourke, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Foster, Miss Foster, w. j
Vanderburgh, S. Naito, Y. Terada.
Nagata, T. Muneno, S. Sugi, H. Mo.
rikawa, Miss T. Yanagi, L. Yanagi
r. Anal, Y. Suehiro, Yasui, Fuwa.
hara, Sasaki, Furakaki, Y. %Sadoyama
Oshiro, S. Inouye, S. Miyamoto, S
Uchida.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
TROOPS TO PREVENT
RACE RIOTS

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 22-President
Wilson conferred with Secretary
Baker regarding precautions to pre-
vent race rioting. Baker said a
large number of troops were brought
from Camp Meade.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Arrivals

Per. S. S. Kilauea, July 23-M. Ko-
ide, Kuuwada, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon,
Master Dixon, NJ. r. Pereira, A. F.
Judd, A. E. Gregory, F. Fukumoto,
Mrs. Muura, S. Yamagata, NJ. Nakaha-
ra, H. S. Hikada, Y. S. Yanaga, A.
Sheppard, Mrs. Matoi and two chill
dren, Mrs. NJ. Mahiloa, Mrs. G. Cor
rea, Mrs. B. Moreira and son, X. Eye,
e. Eye, Mrs. L. p. Lincoln, Miss A.
p. Lincoln, Miss p. Refs, NJ. Muramo-
to, Mrs. Chas. Oio and son. T. Koono,
Mrs. Mahuka, and two children, NJ.
Osaki, ]. Vinhase, T. Lopes, j. Lopes,
M. Schultz, G. Schultz, D. NJ. Kaha-
leihi, Master Kahaleihi, Mrs. NJ. Isles,
Master Kupakee, Mr.. and Mrs. Kama
kau, Miss Kamakau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Texeira. Master Sheldon, Koohu, All
Lee, N. E. DevereuX.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

4 am not an iot."-German ex-
Crown Prince. That what they all
say.-Topeka Capitol.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
AUCTION SALE
THE FOLLOWING HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREs WILL BE SOLD AT AUG
TON ON
Saturday, July 18th, 1919, at 3 P. M.

AT THE RESIDENCE OF GEORGE A. FAIK, CENTRAL AVE, Opposite
Carl Roses Resdence) WAILUKU.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

Carl Roses esfuence) WAllUKU.
Writing Desk with large blder 8 small ParlOr Rugs
holder I Door Mat
2 Double ron BEDS, with mauresse Perfection" Oil Stove, with 8 burn
and springs es n oven
z Mosquito. Vets Tor douole od I Perfection" Oil Stove, with 2 burn
I BABY GRID, with mauresSe inc esa and oven
moSqqW me- 8 green Window Shades
5 Rocker Chairs = al 10 nLo. ooi,.y H.
5 Dinning-Room Chairs "' 10"
| 2 DinnngLRoon Tables Char CoI hon
2 Kitchen Tables Sdopes
II VctroIa. with g. Records. / Paror Hanging Lamp
-. e ,.u.Lu. cuu.L.o ..L node I3 Hand Lamps
/ Sofa ' VIZ" "a"
PnIor Table / Accordian
Il small Corner able 2 Wash Boards
II small Bambo corner Table 3 Wash Tubs Qarge)
II Bamboo Rack 2 DISTINGUISHING Pans
II framed Pictures hand-painted) small Basin
II oIdfraned DinninuRoom Picture II pitchers
n 2 Buckets
Ii Dinnino-Roo Fruit Picture I Rake
Il Rv scout Dol 2a Fl. tall 1 Shovel
IA Rhv Chair with hGoh AM low COM. II Hoe
bination I Yard Broom
I Mash Stand I Pick
/ large Meat Safe Baklne Bread in
IL Bureaus 4 Frying Pans
/ Medicine Box 2 Roasting Pans
I PLAY Yard for Baby, 8 x 8 X 2 #, I Muffin Tin
with floor and rollers . rpur ms
I twoIUheeed Bah coCart. rubber 5 Cooking Pots
tires Remington typewriter.
Baby Bath Tub Dishes, Plates, Glasses etc, etc, etc
W. F. CROCKETT, AuctOneer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
WANTS HIS
MONEY BACK

Il can thank Mr.. OBrien. a ncign-
Dor. for my recovery from severe eonc
attacks and stomach trouble that near
~ forced me TO cross the river Jordan.
I spent thousands OF dollars IN the past
nine years for doctors and medicine
and would have died but for my neigh
bor's advice 70 use Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy. I wish ! had the money back
I spent for other medicine" II - q
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allaya the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
will not meet their Hammond rivals to-
convince or money refunded adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
PRESIDENT CHASE
SUFFERS, AND THEN
IMPROVES SERVICE

Patrons Of the Gary street railway
on Broadway are promised better
street car service. IL any stock can be
taken in a good yarn told about Pres
ident Chase.
According to the story it happened
this way.
As funny as II may sound. President
Chase was standing on one OF the cor
ners In the business district one even
ing before Chritmas. waiting for a
car.
He. like most patrons Of the Gary
Street Railway. was anxious 10 reach
his destination.
one man car came /. along partly
filled 1t did not stop for the Presi-
dent Of the line nor the others waiting
on the corner. Then another car
came along and this also passed him
up. some street car service, I must
say" said one man and other criticiz-
ing remarks reached the ears of Mr..
Chase.
He started to get warm under the
collar and so did the crowd. A third
car came along and passed him up and
finally q fourth. After halt an
hours walt President Chase finally got
the fifth car and 1t is said he changed
his plans and made hurried trip to
the dispa:cher's office where he read
the law.
According to the story told by the
crews on some OF the cars, they We're
late and were attempting to get back
on their regular schedule. Mr.. chas'
gave orders for minute service IN
whether late or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
KAISER WAS
CONTROLLED
BY ARMENIAN

tcontinued from Pase one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
LOWELL

Mrs. Josephine Norris of Chicago
visited her mother Mrs. E. Wheeler
and family yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Cox OF Ham
naond were the guests of his mother.
Mrs John Cox yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer Of Elgin,
III. visited relatives here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Castle and child
rem of East Chicago. visited her aunt
Mrs. James Thorington and husband
here yesterday
Claire Heilig Of Indianapolis. IS Wis
tting his parents MI. and Mrs. G W !.
teilig.
Mrs. Fay Christie Of Hammond. Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs N E
Clark here yesterday
Mrs. Ada Nichols went TO Brookston
Wednesday to visit her parents for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

few days
James Pinkerton of shelby visitey
his children hero yesterdAs =
Mr. ana Mss 81 OF ssor,ey OF Foot
vile. wis. are visiting his father
Nathan Morley and her mother. Mrs.
Mason and other relatives here
Miss Ada Newkirk Of Chicago. visit
ed her father. William Newkirk here
yesterday
Mrs. Alfred Einspehr Of Hammond.
visited her parents AR and Mrs. VIII
liam Graves here yesterday
[. Mr.. and Mrs. John Caster Of shelby
visited their daughter Mrs. Roy Daum
and family. here yesterday.
Mrs William smith and son Lee. Of
Chicago. visited her sister. Mrs. Frank
Hayden here yesterday
Christmas exercises were held al
both the Methodist and Christian
churches herr Wednesday evening
There was good crowls Il. both place
end most en leat rograrn was
rendered.
Mrs. Frank = 10y and son John
visited .eiaases in Rensselaer, - :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
KT NE-EMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father, James Fradier Brig
mon, who departed from us one year ago.
Dec. %. 1918.
He has gone from his dear ones-hts
children. his wife,
Whom he willingly toiled for and loved
as his life:
o. God: how mysterious and how strange
are Thy ways,
To take from US this loved one in the
best of his days.
So sadly missed by your lonely wife
and children.
Mrs. Ester Bhigmon.
Mable Brigmon,
Bonnie Brigmon,
Lloyd Brigmon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
SERIES OF HORRORS
IN LATEST EPISODE

Episode No. Of Smashing Barriers :
on the bin at the De Luxe theater to-
day takes up the thread at he explosion
of Dicks automobile. Dick and Bella
hide in the bushes as Bullhead and his
gang appear and capture the other
members of the party. a Embarrassing
drop from the limb Of tree into Bull
heads car. more hghting with fists and
guns. recapture and escape and some
clever work by Bella follow in rapid
succession. 1t ends with Dick and his
car disappearing into a deep pit, more
Of Bulihead's dirty work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
WOMEN MEET TO
FORM NEW PARTY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

I'M EkkATlCNAL NEWS SERNlCEl
NEW YORK. Dec. pa meeting OF
the Woman's Democratic Club was called
for this afternoon at the Commodore
Hotel TO take steps for the formation Of
woman's national Democratic party.
Two of the women reported to be behind
the project was relatives Of President
Wilson. Mrs. VIM. c.. McAdoo. the presi-
dents daughter. an dNflss Margaret Vale.
the presidents niece. 1t was explained
that while the new national organization
would be independent Of the regular
Democratic party. no split in the DEM
ocratic ranks was intended. The leaders
OF the movement plan 10 organize Demo-
cratic women in every state in tho union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

emperor's side at all times excepting
during the war council but / never saw
Karamandjan act as masseur.
Karamandian would face tho former
kaiser. gaze at him hxedly, and then
speak rapidly IN an unknown tongue.
After a few minutes william would ex-
tend his hand. which the Armenian
grasped, speaking slowly and impress
sively
BROUGHT HARMONY.
1T always appeared TO me that Kara
mandjan was trying to impress some
Important fact upon the imperial mind.
AT all events. from the moment of the
appearance of Karamandjan the rela-
tions between William and Ludendorff
became more harmonizing. the former
acquescing unhesitatingly in Luden-
dorff's views.
When success came in the spring OF
1918. williams spirits became excellent
and at the beginning of July Karamand-
jan expressed desire to take a vacation
william was unwilling 70 let him depart
but finally reluctantly consented
AT LOSS WITHOUT HIN
Come back quickly, William said I
fell quite loss without you Then he
X,
bearing the imperial monogram.
About a month later the allied often
sive began. William became irritable
and morose and repeatedly asked: Where
Is Karamandjan2' Efforts were made to
recall the Armenian. but without sue
cess. One day a report was received
from Warnemunde that a mysterious
stranger was in prison, having been
found in possession of a gold snuff-box
bearing the imperial monogram Kara
mandjan accounted for his possession of
the snuff-box by what the police thought
to be cock and bull story. Whether he
attempted TO appeal directly TO the ex-
kaiser and his efforts were prevented BY
the police Is not known.
ORDERS RELEASE.
An imperial order was telegraphed to
Warnemunde for the immediate release
of Karamahdjan and his return to great
headquarters. The royal order came too
late as the Armenian had already been
conducted across the frontier as an I'M
desirable allen.
II could never quite understand the
influence exercised by Karamandjan on
williams mind. The fact remains. how
ever, that the former emperor was invar-
iably calm and self-composed after see
ing the Armenian and feel convinced
that had KaramendJan remained by the
side Of his royal master the exkaiser
would never have deserted the Father
land"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
WEST HAMMOND MAN
DIES FROM FALL

sam Kolniski. "a l55th place. died last
evening at ESQ as the result of pneu-
monia and a complication OF troubles.
Some days ago while working for HOSES
Bres.. machinists Of Hammond. he fell
some twenty-five feet and broke several
ribs and received internal injuries that
resulted in pneumonia. which caused his
death He leaves n host of friends in
this country. a mother and one brother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
DOES ANYBODY
KNOW MR.. LEDDY?

at the Hammond police station. but a.
yet the police have been able to md n,
trace of the man in question:
Los Angeles. Calf.
Chief Of Police,
Hammond. Ind.
Dear Sir:-Please see il you have
man by the name OF Tom Leddy.
station agent. and II so please ask
him If his brother. Ben Leddy. is
still alive
This is important as IL is pertain
ing to legal matters. An early reply
will be appreciated.
Yours truly.
MISS r. McCOBBIN