davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

'Do you gtin aprroye of voS0s for
women"
"Of c0rse, do, replied Senator
Sorghum. "You don't suppose I'd be 90
foolish ms IN disappTove of yotes Tor my
body that's already got 'ern2" WaEbing
tnr Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
MEDIA A WINNER.

Puts Ii all Over Wi Hington A. A. IN
Gage Bait e.
II was q waIkover for Media last night
when il lined up against the Wilmington
A. A. The locals were never IN the cage
battle the visiting quintet winning q to
16. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
IN TRIBUTE TO KANSAS.
p. w. Goebel, However, Warns
Against Radical Legislative Changes.

p w. GoebeI, However, Warns
Against Radical Legislative Changes.
one of the most eloquent tributes
70 Kansas that has been heard in the
INNER house of the legislature in
long time came from the lips of P. w.
Goebel, Kansas City. Kan. banker,
who accompanied a large delegation
fapm his home town that made a spe
cial trip to Topeka to visit the legis-
lature.
Goebel spoke to the members of the
senate from the presidents rostrum.
He told of the wonderful war record
made by the state. of her great contri-
buttons in men and money and dwelt
particularly upon the great showing
made in the thrift stamp drives of
which he was director.
The Kansas City. Kan, banker con-
GRADUATED the legislature upon the
careful consideration it has been Civ
ing important measures and urged that
radical changes should be especially
avoided at this time.
I'VE have a very trying period head
Of US" GoebeI said. There are many,
many problems of grave concern that
must be faced and worked out during
the period of reconstruction and 1 be-
Heve we should go slowly and face
them with sober elaboration and eau
tious consideration, avoiding as far as
possible experiments that might prove
impra cticable.
Goebel took chAsion to tell the
members of the bite that he consid-
ers the present banking laws of Kan
sas better than those of any other state
he is familiar with. and thus indirect
" urged that these laws be left I'M
disturbed by defeating the bill provid-
ing for state reserve bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28

to a secluded place in the country by
two unknown men.
No attempt was made to rob Stock
ing. He could suggest no reason. for
the abduction, except that he had been
mistaken for a person the men had
intended to get
Stocking got lost when he started
in what he believed was the direction
of Wichita. and he said that explained
why he was so long in getting home
He was on a side road and no motor
cars passed in his direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
KIDNAP THE WRONG MAN.
Postoffice Clerk Is Abducted, Then
Left Out on a Lonely Road.

Wichita. Kan, Feb. 2S.-His cloth
ing covered with mud and physically
exhausted, William E. Stocking, a
postoffice clerk. stumbled half-c
scious into his home here yesterday.
after a mysterious absence of nearly
twenty-four hours, and related how he
had been kidnapped and spirited away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
Some of the new
purses are here

They're Strap Purses, in most
cases, but very new and different
in style and effect Quite a variety
of styles of pin seal, Morocco and
goat seal feathers; the most of
them fitted with mirrors and coin
purses, and some with separate
vanity compartments-$1 to So.
NEW BILL BOOKS with a place
for an annual pass; of pin seal,
Morocco and goat seal-75c to $500
NEW BAG TOPS of metal ana
shell: for silk and ribbon bags
$1.OO to $500.
SUIT CASES AND TRAVELLING
BAGS of walrus and genuine cow
hide; great variety of styles and
sizes-S1O.OO to $4,000.
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
Here's some new
Hosiery just in
time for Saturday

Gray and Brown Silk Hose, pret%
tily embroidered on the instep
and up the front; very new and
very dainty. $3.50
Silk and Fibre Fashioned Hose,
seam up the back: dark and
medium brown, light and dark
gray, white and black $1.O0-$1.25
New Fashioned Isle Hose with
patent seamless foot; white,
black, light and dark gray and
dark brown csc
Silk Hose-$1.5O
A small lot of Wayne Knit" full
fashioned Silk Hose with Isle gar
ter tops; white and black C1 IN
very special. indeed, at. - i sJV
Main FIoor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
Spring vth all its joyous freshness has filled the
aUlh its chdmde1ghJu goods KGZx3IH2tz2E5
Men who are ready
for the new

will find lots of new things here at
Pelletier's-fori instance:
SHIRTS; the "Kenwood" in a va
riety of very neat stripes. .S1.56
SILK SHIRTS of the very finest of
satin striped Crepe de Chimes in the
handsomeSt of patterns. SO 90
SUMMER PAJAMAS; plain colors
and new striped patterns. 81 .5O-$3
MUNSING UNION SUITS; the new
Spring and Summer weights.
:. $1.5O-$3 so
Main FloOr-Pelletier's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Auto Mart of Washington, Inc
USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD AND
EXCHANGED

1918 National sedan. new silvertown
cord tires, newly upholstered, Al
con0ltlon Is
1917 Pathfinder, 12-cyl., 7-pass., cord
tires, wire wheels. Al condition. 80. 1,4O
1915 model 50 Cadillac 49," 7-pass., Al
condition ...................... 1.4o
1917 Chandler. 4-pass. roadster, CLASSY
car LOO
Chevrolet 8, 1919 5-pass., run less than
1000 miles; good as new. 100
1917 Buick light g. 5-pass.. model D-45. 95
19l1 Buick light 8, 2-pass. readster.... 90
l9l7 Hupp. 5-pass-, good running ORDER. 81
1917 Overland, 4-pass. roadster. ... 20
lSlS Overland, 3-pass. roadster. model
1918 cbevroiet $50. perfect ift .....:.... Is
a917 Chevrolet 400. good condition.. al
1918 Ford taxi All condition. al
Ford touring, 1918, Al condition; good
Hudson cabiiolet go Al condition !, % 3
Mitchell, 6-cyl.. 3-pass. roadster. . co
Pullman roadster, 2-pass. ........ 80
Buick. 1917, 4-cyl. 5-pass; runs and locks
IKE new Observation-Disclosures. s.
saxon SIX. 1917. 5-pass. ............... IS
Regal 1915. 5-pass.. good running order. 40,
191! 6-cyi.. 7-pass. Studebaker, AL con-
uLl1on 90
Reasonable terms to responsible buyers,
g. G. PEARCE. Gen. Mgr,
466 Penna. ave. NV. Main 46S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
FOR RENT-GARAdES.

BETWEEN 18th. 14th, n AND NV:
private brick garage for . cars; rent half or
all: $l2 so per car. L. Z. r. PRINCE. 14lO H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

1927 18th ST. N.W.-Large. nicely fur
nished front room; electric lights. hot
water heat; near 18th and 18th st.
cars; best section of city; reasonable;
for two ladies or gentlemen: no Ink.
Phone Col. 355-W, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
FOR sALE-M1scEL1ANEoUs


ONE COMPLETE bedroom suite, wardrobe. i
small gilt table. 1 gas heater. mating. Brownie
No. 2 camera. pictures. bric-a-br all In nrst-
class condition; reasonable Phone Col. 1871.
or c522 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

PARTY OR PARTIES DESTROYS TAKING
advantage opportunity to drive to and from
place employment. avoiding Inconvenience and
delays Of street cars. communicate for reason
able rates. Oakland five-passenger machine.
Address Box 25S-C, Star Office. o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-31

Pab6n, Eduardo ,Vivas, Antonio
Codesido Varela, Salvador Emilio
Suazo, Osternan Nicolas, Domeni-
co Narranzini.
De San Pedro de Macoris.
Bienyenido Gonzalez, JESUS Benz
tez, Maria G. de Benftez Hector
Ben1tez, Valentfn Rodriguez, Mi
guel Gilves, Gregorio Audin0, Eu
lalia de Audino, Rafael Cape.
Francisco Candelario, A. Ramos
de Candelario, Asunci0n Candida
rio, Severina Ramos, Milagros Ra
mos, Miguel Rodriguez Ramos.
Miguel Rodriguez Torres, Toma
sa Paula Torocelle, Enrique Brug
man Lopez, Jose Saragoza, Juan
Cruz Rodriguez, Cosme c. San
dia, Fiorayante Rarrama, Jose F.
Ortiz, Augusta Guerrero, Henry
Mason Y Rosa Deleque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-31
Los que negaIl

1
| Relacion' de los pasajeros que
por ell yapor Santiago de Cuba
han llegado al puerto de San
Juan, de los puertos de Habana,
Santiago de Cuba, Santo Domin-
go y San Pedro de Macorfs, con
fecha % de Octubre de 1919, las
8 de la maiiana:
! De la Habana.- Jose Elias Le-
wis, Fanny Sotomayor, Maria So
tomayor, Santiago Oppenheimer,
Jose Marquee Rivera, Petra Fa-
jardo, Teresa Marquee, Eduardo
Marquee, Catalina Torres.
Francisco A. Navas, Maria p.
de Navas,, Carmen Navas, Monse-
,rrate Navas, Francisco Navas, Fe
lix Melendez, Julio Sanchez Ba-
rroso, Luis Sariego Sierra, Maxi
minano Mazpule, Luis Palacios
Flores.
De Santiago de Cuba Nicolas
Fernandez Casallero, William III.
Townsend, William J. de Winter,
Placido Ripoll, Pillar D. de Ripoll,
Antonio Barea, Mario Barea, Ro-
sario Cap0 Amadeo, Berta Capo
Amadeo.
Coral Amadeo de Cap0, Salus-
tina V. de Silvestrini, Josefina Sill
vestrini, Gregorio Colon Castro,
Crist0bal Almodovar, Herminio
Padilla, Felix Vazquez, Esteban
Miranda, Monroe Isaac, Francisco
Lugo, Valeriano Nieva, z. Miriam
da.
Eduardo Aneiro, Eusebio Rive
ia Alfonso Garcia, Jose Ignacio
Santana, Felipe Correa Sabatier,
Genara de Jesus, Vicente Correa,
Juan Rivera, Jose A. Hernandez.
Jose Antonio Hernandez, Dioni
sio Salomon, Juan Miranda, Ma
nuel Cordero, Florencio Cordero,
Adrian Ramirez, Domingo Merca-
do.
Lopez SabateE Ramon Rivera,
Marcial Rosado, Juan f. Perez
Andres Lugo, Avelino Fernandez
Roses.
De Sahto Domingo.-Clemente
n. Frank, Charles Wanzer, Ma
rio Visep6, Jose Alvarez, Maria
p. de Alvarez, Ramon A. Morales,
Jose |. Pagan.
Nicanor Pab6n, Rosario p. de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-31
Banco Territorial y Agrlcola de Puerto Rico
DIVIDENDO PASIVO

Ell Consejo de Administration en- session celebrada el
% del actual ia acordado pedr sus accionstas de la
SEGUNDA SERIE, un dvidendo pasyo de ounce dollars
por accion cuyo pago ia de hacorse efevo Ia Gaia
del Banco mas tardar ell dia 80 de Novembre de 1919
debendo los acconstas al vercar ell ago presentar los
Resguardos de ss accones para
hacer en- elos las anotaciones correspondence.
En- cumpmiento de 10 que precept1a 81 artculo IA de
los Esatutos de la Socedad hace pubico para conoc
mento de los tenedores de las referdas accones-SAN
JUAN, P. R., 30 de SEPTIENBRE de 1919.-El Secreta-
rio-P. Rocafort--Vo. Bo.-El Presidente-R H. Del
gadO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-31
Para las TGtnas dc las hundaciOlGs en- ESpafa
Estado de la cuestacion. iniciada por ell
Consul de Espafia INFERNO, Sr. don Jose
M. Lomba

Suma anterior $4,000
Banco Comercial de Puer-
to Rico 500
Banco Territorial Y Agrfcola 200
Remesado de Mayagaes
Sues. de Esmoris y Co. SO
+. Carrera Hermanos 80
Sucesores de Suau 50
Sucesores de Blanes so
Sucesores de Frontera so
Sues. de Eduardo Gonzalez so
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-31
$1105O
c. @. D.

Pl0a p0r y. ". ~. los artlcu!OS
procedentes del Campamento
''Las Casas':
I'm baul de Iona Khaki S 200
Frisas Khaki $50
Frisas girls con listas de color 800
Capas de aqua 200
Ponchos 2.50
Camisas de lana 'Usadas" 200
Sabanas nuevas de una plaza v
media a Sl.50, de ? plazas LIS
ZapatOs militares usados, en-
muy buenas condolences
March" lie aseguramos que
lie duran un ano 2.25
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.,
San Jose 2, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-31

E. Franco y Co. 25
[nfanz6n y Rodriguez 25
Francisco Falagan %
Ramos y suarez 10
Garcia y Lopez 10
Casanovas y Co. Sues. 10
Jose Berrocal 10
Domingo Rullan 10
AleJo Llull y Go. 10
Miguel Marquee 3
Peregrino Lopez 5
Patricio Martinez 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-31

tllegar a San Juan en- la primera
.|quincena de noviembre.
Consigs.. Sobrinos de Izquier-
do.
Vapor Brazoa No hay toda-
via ayiso de salida.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Coamo. Ha debido sa-
I lir de New York, pero esta pen
diente de salida a causa de la
huelga.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor P. de Satrustegui. Lie
CARA hoy procedente de Espana,
saldra manana para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-31

Suna anterior $4,000
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
lINrERNArloNAL NEWS sERylcgl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Judge II il.
Gray. chairman Of the board Of directors
OF the L s. Steel Corporation. IS on
record today with the personal eonvic-
tion that the national strike Of the iron
and steel workers should not be arbi-
tratsd nor compromised because Of the
moral principle involved.
Judging from his statement-the first
he has made since the iron and steel
workers opened their industrial war for
recognition Of their union-Judge Gary
believes that the strike should be "a
fight TO a finish"
Fitzpatrick Draws Fire.
The statement was called forth by the
declaration OF John Fitzpatrick. leader
Of the steel strikers. to the senate in
Nestigating committee that twenty-four
unions were willing to submit all isues
20 arbitration. the umpirea to be selected
by President Wilson.
Questions of moral principle cannot
be arbitrated nor compromised and n
my opinion such questions are included
IN the present unfortunate struggle. "
said Judge Gary. Il also think we can
not negotiate or confer with Mr. Fitz-
patrick and his associates as uXion
leaders concerning our employees whom
these gentlemen have volunteered To
represent"
Grave About Future.
Judge Gary processes to see grave
future dangers involved in the steel
strike and indicated his belief that the
steel companies stand as the bulwark
against even a greater menace in years
10 come.
IF the strike succeeds" said he. 1T
might and probably would be the begin
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
MAY REVISE
BOOK LAW
TINrERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 2b--A
Legislative committee to revise the laws
relative to distribution of books and
present a bill at tho special session OF
the legislature proposed for this fall.
will be appointed by the state superin-
tendent of public instruction. This was
decided at a special meeting of the
state board of education today after
reports had been reviewed from county
superintendents showing general short
age Of texts.
w b. Conkey. president of a Ham
mond publishing company. one of the
publishers called before the board. de-
clared that ninety per cent of the school
books. most of which are printed at his
establishment. had been delivered and
ne promised early delivery on the re
mainder. Labor troubles We're blamed
for tho delay. The board decided not
to cancel existing book contracts.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

entertained number of young people at
a surprise kitchen shower in honor of
her sister. Miss Anna Gindle. whose
marriage to Leo Miller Of Griffith viii
take place Wednesday. Oct Is, 1919.
Music and games were enjoyed through
out the evening. after which a nice
luncheon was served. The guests were
the Mesdames Kaiser. l.. Ward. Mayors.
Greb r. Bozer. G. Gindle. Emcr, the
Misses Anna and Catherine Meyer FL
freda Weiss. Helen and Margaret Boch.
Margaret Mikker Mayme Reder Alice
Conrad Magdeline Buser, Beatrice De
lovice, Mildred Gietz Maria Grade. Anna
Gindle and Mrs. Mary Gindle.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
NOTICE

Another car load of foodstuns VIII be
on sale beginning Friday. Sept 26th at
572 Holman street These foodstuffs
consists Of peas. corn. tomatoes. green
and wax beans. pork and beans. navy
beans in bulk in 10 ID. packages and
roast beef and lb. cans. BRING your
baskets and get good supply for your
winter needs.
a-e3 DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
'lIIIiIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'II
MAYOR HODGES
SEIZES PAPERS

The mayor of Gary. William F Hod-
ges. who, during the great strike, now
on at full speed and who is detehmin-
ed to preserve law and order Is deter
mined that no color lines snail be
drawn in the strike, yesterday seized
a bundle Of Chicago papers that con
tanned melting stories Of tho strike
situation and took them to his office
and refused to let them go out to the
public.
The reporter representing the paper
was called to the mayors office and
told to take his typewriter and ski
daddle.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

natural tints Of a beautiful complexion.
In fact q sweet expression is made a
hundred times more enchanting when
tho complexion Is lovely
All YOU need To do is TO clear the skin
of pimples. blotches liver spots. black
heads. muddy complexion and skin cruD-
tons by using Stuart's Calcium WATERS.
These troubles seek the skin as one Of
the natural outlets of the body. And
II YOU supply II with the proper mate
riais II VIII pass Oft in the pores of the
skin instead Of ugly accumulations.
Get a box Of Stuarts Calcium Waters
IN any drug store at so cents. You Will
then realize what il means TO be prettier
than your picture.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
800 MILES NEW
STATE ROADS PLANNED
- go - -.

TrT1S IHES l5TIs Eg5FAg - IA sTH1E 81 sSAPI1AI
Plans and specifications for approximate
iy 500 miles Of additional state roads
ere being prepared by officials of the
division Of construction OF the state
highway commission. While no definite
date has been set for letting the con-
tracts for the construction of the sec
tfons Of roadway. it is erpected that
this action will be taken between Jam
uary l and March ]. 1920 The high
ways constitute the construction pro-
gram Of the commission for next year
Three surveying parties arc now in
the field completing surveys for mileage
not already surveyed.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
Gary Says Steel Fight
Is One of Principal

ming or an upheavel which might bring
on all Of Us grave and serious conse-
qucnces You know that the questions
involved in the strike, which is led BY
Foster. the Acknowledged revolutionist,
are higher than the T. 5. Steel Corpor-
alton"
Fitzpatrick skeptical
Judge Garys prediction Of peril II
the sHslke succeeds was made in speech
he delivered at dinner to Baron Kondo.
leading japanese ship owner. at the
Eitz-Carlaon Hotel.
I'VE haven't heard the other side Of
il yet" Senator Kenyon said. at the same
time point gut that II would be useless
10 attempt arbitration without assurance
from Judge Gary that the steel corpor-
atoms are willing to submit the entire
matter TO a board to be named by tho
president.
John Fitzpatrick was skeptical today
of there being any possibility Of arbi-
trauon now.
Judge Gary's friends would say.
Stick it out. old boy. don't let these
fellows blun YOU. he declared.
Poster Grined Today.
William 2. Foster. secretary treasurer
Of the national committee in charge Of
the strike. will be called by Senator
kenyon and questioned particularly con-
cerning radical views in a book which
he published called :Syndalism." Fitz-
patrick declared these utterances were
made BY Foster when he was young
man" and that he now has changed
his views and is a loyal American"
Members of the committee are de-
sirous of questioning Foster. however,
and will give him an opportunity
answcr charges which have been made
against him on the floor of the house.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
CALLED By DEATH

b. r. Shropshire % Detroit street,
and W. c Shropshire of Doty street.
hammond. were called 70 Nicho1sville.
Ken. today on account Of tho death
of their grandmother Mrs Catherine
Lonnev. She was eiehtv-four years
old but had been IN good health and
news Of her death came as shock to
relatives Mrs Lenney was known
to many Hammond peopie she having
visited here five months during the
summer
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Continued from page oneD
senate committee. and accusing the
newspapers or being capitalistic and of
misrepresenting the strikers Several
sneakers addressed the meeting after the
mayor had explained hts attitude. most
tnnortant Of whom was Ed Knight. dis
+r,ct representative Of the Amalgamatcd
Association.
The mayor spoke first 70 the entire
audience and afterward privately with
the pickets and told them just what ne
exnected Of the strikers and what they
r,isb+ expect OF him He said. 1t Is
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Here is page taken from actual life
and from il has been evolved big.
throbbing human drama. so intimate IN
its relation to the life at the moment
that its spell is most compelling. It
IS big in its emotion, big in the prob
lem with which it deals and bigger
still in it's. ultimate purpose, which pro-
claims This picture may be seen at
the Deluxe Theatre. sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
Too Late To Classify
be there.

acknowledgements New Froebe |
vocational school at Gary. Chicago
wages 9-2G-1t
FOR SAI.E+Dodge touring car. Price
is right. Phone Hammond 554
926-4t
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION
II THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE,
OF GIUSEPPE BERTORCHINI, DE
CEASED. 10. 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
Of said Estate, by the Judge OF the Lake
Superior Court
Said Estate is supposed TO be solvent.
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK. Administrator.
Dated september "a. 1919. 9-s6; 10-elo
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
GARY STRIKE
FLASHES

When Harold Cross. Chicago Tribune
stan spendent managed to slip
into the mills the other day. taking
with him a staff photographer and Sc
curing a picture Of the idleness Of the
inside OF the mills. he not only accom-
plished a big newspaper feat. but he
scooped all his fellow scribes 5 we'll.
Then the Gary Post came cut with the
cheap and lying story that Mr.. Cross
was formerly employed BY them
whereas Cross denies that he ever had
wrote a line for them Cross started
IN the newspaper game on TIE TINES,
some seven years ago. and up until
SIX months ago worked in the capacity
OF city man in Hammond for that pa
per and got his training there.
claims are still being made by both
the steel Corporation officials and the
labor leaders. that they have the strike
won. which argument seems to be the
main topic of conversation on the
streets today Some seem TO think
that the strike will last for months
while others are Of he opinion that a
settlement will be made and the men
VIII be back at work by the middle
That the strike is being felt IN the
business district was expressed this
morning when a canvass was taken
and il wa found that there has been
a considerable decrease in business
since the first Of the week. Residents
seem to be holding tight to their bank
rolls as they do not know how long
it will be necessary 10 tide them over.
The building campaign has also been
hit pretty hard and there has not been
an application made for building
permit at the city hall in several days.
Previous to reports reaching the city
proper Yesterday OF the street car ca
tastrophe, some one started a wild
yarn that riot had occurred. causing
quite a commotion.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26
HOUSES FOR RENT

Are scarce. III sell You a inc home Tor
S4OO down. balance monthly Liberty
bonds taken at par. See Trescott. Amer
lean Trust 4 Savings Bank. 9-26-1
The Lake County times., 1919-09-26

Better call up The Times and
have il sent to your house every
night. Then you Il be sure it will
be there.