davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV

TINE APPOINTED FOR PROV
, ING Will ETC.
In the Probate Court of the County
of Ada, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of James r.
Sage, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court
made on the 2Sth day of April, 1919,
notice is hereby given that Friday, the
9th day Of May, 1919, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the court room of
said court, at the court house in the
City of Boise, County of Ada, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said James r. Sage,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of W. J. Sage for the issuance to
him of letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated April IS, 1919.
ID. Il. MILLER
Probate Judge and Elk Officio Clerk.
Adv.M7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

STRAYED-Came to our Enclosure,
one black and white spotted male
calf, branded c Q X. Owner may
have same by paying for feed and
ad. Phone 2304-J. AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

Wisconsin and Minnesota. (per 100
lbsO, 1.90M2.25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
HIGH GRADE USED CARS

Before purchasing used car,
In justice to yourself, you should
look over our stock of used cars.
We have quite an assortment OF
various makes at prices and terms
that will come up to your expecta-
tions.
Call and see before buying.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES CO.,
1912 Grove ST.. Boise, Idaho.
ME-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
BOISE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid by the dealer to the pro-
Queer, except on creamery butter and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

Piano moving rnad- easy. Call ~
Peasiey Transfer & storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock and Poultry
Prime hogs, per cwt. .$lioo
Medium hogs, per cwt.. $500
Heavy hogs, per cwt............ so
Cows, per cwt., live weight ..S7@S9
Steers, per cwt., live weight ..$94$11
Veal, fancy top, live weight, lb... 10c
Veal, dressed, per lb. ............ loo
Mutton, per h., live weight -. .12@16c
Lambs, per h., live weight ....12@16c
Hens, per h., live weight 23Q24c
Hens, per h., dressed ..............34 SAC
Cockerels, per ID. .............1 2@14c
Old ROSTERS, per Id ...............10 c
Ducks, per Id, live weight ........ zoe
Turkeys. per b., live weight ....2Sc
Rabbits. per h., dressed $500. is @27c
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Quotations by Mutual Creamery.
Butterfat, per 10. ..................55 c
Milk for butterfat, per ID. ....... Csc
Fancy creamery butter, per Id. -. soc
Creamery butter, per Id. ....... 5Sc
Cheese, per Id. ...................3 SIC
Fresh ranch eggs, a case, 80 doz. $11.50
Fresh ranch eggs, doz. at stores ..37c
General Farm Produce
Potatoes, per cWt. ......... s1.50@2.00
First grade ranch butter, per Id. ..55c
Ranch butter, per Id. ..............50c
Rhubarb per dozen punches. .40c
Honey, per cnse $500
Honey, strained. per pint ........3 5c
Asparagus, per lb. ..................121A c
Hay and Grain
Alfalfa, per cwt, baled .......... 90
Alfalfa. per ton. loose .$1S@19
Timothy, per cwt haled ...... $1.25
Sap1 wheat an
Chicken feed wheat, per cwt. 49,. $3.50
Baled straw, Ter cWt. .............4 0c
Oats, per cwt. .................. $500
RETAIL PRICES
Grain and Wool Sacks
No. 2 wheat sacks ...........,....15 c
NO. potato .lOnl 212c
NO. oat ...................l log &c
Wool sack, each 4 lbs. ...........$1.15
RETAIL PRICES.
Beets, per bunch 15c
Green onions, per bunch. ....e forA5c
New Onions, per lb. ............. sc
Lettuce, per h. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Rhubarb, per bunch ................5 sc
Parsnips, per ID. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Hot house lettuce, per ID. ....... SOC
Spinach, 3lbs. ......... 25c
Home asparagus ..............15 c
Cucumbers, each ............. .20q25c
Cauliflower. per Id. .............. zoe
New cabbage, per ID. ........... l0c
Celery, per bunch. loo
Boise cheese, per Id. .......... 40c
Eastern cheese, per lib. .......... 45c
Radshes, i bunch .................. SC
4 T,t Ia hhao
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
SOWING CHRISTMAS SEED
How the Problem OF Storing a Barrel
Of Apples in Small New York
Apartment Was Solved.

A New York couple recently re
ceived n barrel of fine apples from
relative up In the fruit country and
were puzzled for while. not only as
10 where to put such a bulky package
In the narrow confines OF a four-room
apartment. but also as to how to keep
the fruit from spelling In the stenm-
heated temperature. As there are
only two in the family. II seemed as
though they were sure 10 have some
spoiled apples on hand before long.
"Might give them away for Christ
mas" suggested the head OF the
house.
THAT wouldn't do at ALL" said the
wife. "Rut I'll tell you what we will
do. You know. there's lot of people
we know who won't think 10 send us
any presents this year unless we bring
the matter TO their attention In some
way. Now, II | send every one OF my
friends a nice basket OF apples this
week they'll all remember our exist
ence and wen get something from al
most every one, I'll Just do w."
And she did Now they are looking
forward TO Christmas with much more
curiosity and eagerness than usual
and have enough apples left to last as
long as they are likely TO keep.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

last the trembling little man screwed
up his courage and raised his eyes.
For moment he thought he must
have fallen asleep and dreamed Of
the girl of the boarding
She was actually there and smiling
down at him as usual. The same
bright face and curling hair. the mer-
ry eyes with the friendly CLINT in
them Was this Toms girl7 Why he
seemed 10 have known her ali his life.
He rose to his feet. a tentative smile
on his pale cheeks. He didn't know
what to say. but there was no need,
for the girl stepped forward.
Uncle Jos, I'm sure" she smiled.
1--WE heard Tom speak OF you so
often"
He waited while she crossed the
room to him and TOOK his hands In
hers She stood before him. speaking
words Of kindliness and welcome
We've been linking of you and won
dering how we could find you Tom
said that Won were all alone. and we
could not have enioyed our Christmas
thinking that" She stopped and
kissed his check Wonderingly Toms
uncle looked at her, tears of gladness
I'm his eyes.
No need for introductions, no need
for explanations Just friendliness and
hospitality. And when presently
Ethel's mother came from the kitchen.
and Tom returned from his shopping.
It was just Ike family gathering
OF course they made him stay 10 sup
per aud afterNard 10 help hang the
decorations aud when nj last he said
! good by their voices followed him
down the street "a Merry Christmas.
Uncle los. and mind you come early
! tomorrow"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

body WAS busy. Tom took chair.
too. and tlen started sn 20 tell him
all about II.
Ethel Westcott was stenographer
al Billings Kent's ard Tom had
fallen in love with her the very first
day he had gone there. She lived
alone with her mother. her fHther hav-
ing died some years ego and Tom and
she hoped TO be married very soon
just ms soon as he had saved some
thing 10 start on. Then suddenly Tom
sprang up. exciaimmg:
Gee. uncle. | forgot to buy the
cigars :" and selling his hot FROM the
ha;aand fed. leaving Mr. Miggs all
by himself In the partor. FOR the mo
ment Uncle Jos didn't know whether
to jump up and follow Tom or to sit
where he was.
But Tom was gone. and there was
nothing for him to do but 10 SIT still.
What an awkward predcament TO be
in To be left 10 O strange house
where nobody knew wfo he was. Sup
posing somebody were Ia come in
how was he 10 explain himself? He
was just wondering what on earth he
should say. when sure enough foot
steps sounded down The passage. They
approached the room.
Uncle Jos covered In his chair.
What a stupid Tom WAS to leave him
like that Suppose they took him for
burglar or something. Uncle Jos
dared not look up. The footsteps were
almost al the door. They ceased. Mr.
Miggs dared scarcely breathe. He
sat as II petrified. What would hap
pen?
scream. perhaps. a yell Of fright
No, nothing happened. Perhaps 1t was
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

nst have got 10 come along and be
introduced"
And as Tom was nearly three times
as big as Uncle Jos. he almost lifted
him bodily into the street car that
happened TO be waiting, and away
they went
II was with some trepdation that
AIR. Miggs followed his nephew into
the neat little fiat where Toms fiancee
lived. He did not feel at all sure M
mis- welcome. He was only In his
business clothes. and he knew quite
well that his collar VAS none too fresh
Well. II was Toms fault for dragging
him there He would just say how
do you do and then escane-escape
90 his boarding house and--and-
He found himself ensconced In an
easy chair In the eozy parlor. There
was nobody else about. hut sounds
from the Kitchen indicated that some
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

WIS III ABOUT H4iIis Nbt
that Josiah Miggs had been Christmas
shopping Oh. no. lie was just on
HIS way from business.
He took another wistful peep ct the
girl on the boarding opposite and re-
signed himself to seeing another load
ed ear go by without stopping The
fact Of the matter was that Jos Miggs
was about the loneliest little old man
~ little old Manhattan, and silly as
may sound. he had adopted girl
~ n hoarding-an advertising girl
rs his friend. Every day az he went 10
and from the real estate office where
~ worked he always glanced up at
the boarding as he passed. and the
girl always seemed 10 smile back AZ
him In CHEEKY. encouraging manner.
Ton ght he did not feel thai he could
think too much about the girl on the
boarding because. when one has only
q very lonely Christmas 70 look for
ward TO. thinking about impossibilities
only makes matters worse. So JOS
bumped his shoulders 10 the cold wind
that was blowing and waited for. an
either car.
1t was sounding thwnck that fell
on his shoulders as he stood there. and
Jos had 10 gasp for breath before look
ing around TO see what had hit him.
When he did. however. all he could
see was "a round, grinning face ever
~ high up looking down into his He
OF In a
then wheeling around exclaimed:
-why, Tom I"
The tall young man stood and
grinned while Jos looked him up and
down.
when did you strike town Tom2 |
haven't seen you since you We're lit
tie bit Of Teller"
1.-TWO months ago. Uncle Jos. got
q Job with Billings < Kent. the hard
ware people I've been looking for
Jon. uncle"
well, well, Tom. I'm glad TO see
yon. Suppose we go along and have
Some dinner together. eh7 How would
that be?"
SORRY. uncle" he said. but IL can't
be done. Fm-Im promised some
where else
Mr.. Mggs gave hIm a sly. sidelong
glance. so that's the way the wind
blows, chr
The young man Redeemed. II
promised" he stammered. Then
bright idea striking him. he grasped
his uncle by the arm.
But | tell you what, uncle. you
come along with me"
Uncle Jos shrank back In his over
coat What, he butt in where he was
not wanted7 No, indeed. He dragged
his arm out OF Toms grasp. Non
sense, Tom" he said. But Tom held
on.
Now look here. uncle; you're the
only relative have in this city. You
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

HE rect cars were
crowded and the little
man standing on the
sidewalk hitched the
collar of his coat a bit
higher and allowed the
women and children.
with arms laden with
parcels. 10 Ella 10 b 2 r
aboard ahead OF him.
II was Christmas eve.
and the holiday spirit
was all about him Not
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
Intelligence.

do animals think?" asks a scisn-
fist. Well. dog turns around three
or four times before lying down TO
so 10 sleep. while man, without Civ
ing the matter any thought. lies down.
goes TO sleep and then turns over sew
eral times. waking himself each time.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
Ancient Bell.

The rectory of the village OF East
Haddam, In Connecticut, houses a very
ancient bell bearing the date A. ID.
sos. II is believed that this bell once
belonged TO a monastery In Spain,
having been brought 10 the United
States in some ship, as ballast.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
How Would You like it7

Preparatory TO giving the elephant
In captivity his bath his body is gone
over entirely with sheet Of sand
paper.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

Spending a dollar before II is earn
ed IS like eating today the egg that IL
10 be laid tonolro1.--Boston Tran
script.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
Uncle
JOSiah'S
Christmas
By GRAHAM LINGFIELD

Gopyright. 1913 Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate-)
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
HAL.L.E:R
AND FOCH
IN ACCORD
Members Of Mission To Be
Sent Immediately COUCiI
to Meet on Saturday.
zx JOHN SDw1N NEyIN
international News Service stan
CORES spondent.l

Z PARIS, Jan. 23.-The announce
ment by the supreme inter-allied
council that an economic and mill
tary mission would be sent into
Poland was considered today as the
preliminary to a speedy realization
of one of President Wilson's four
teen principles-the creation of a
free and independent Poland.
President Wilson energies from
the first few days of the conference
Of the Big Five with a striking vic
tory and he viii enter the actual
peace conference with an equal
chance of success on the question
Of a league Of nations.
There is no hiding tho fact that the
resolution adopted at the conference re-
earding Russia viii cause a painful i'm
preston In France. said the Journal to-
day
president Wilson's idea IS grand and
d4ring and we shall uow see if it is
practical" said the 1Iatin.
I.aV6ctoIre commented thus.
During these palaHers let us at least
prepare an e1peditionary army which
VIII liberate Petrograd and open the way
10 giving foodsuffz 70 the population
when the allies go there 20 restore order
end civilization. for nobody doubts that
the sad history Of Russia viii finish in
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23


LOWELL, IND, Jan. 25.-Leters from
I'd Peregr1ne, a wei knovv7a JaSper coun-
y boy, reported killed IN action last
October have been received from him IN
Neuenahr, Germany, where he Is with
the Army Of Occupation.
A Hammond hero whose reIs-
tiVes had mourned as dead-the oc-
eupant of a lonely grave in No
Mans Land-came to life yester-
day.
He is Sergeant Ira S. King. 321
Truman avenue.
Reported killed in action last
April by the War Department.
Serg. King is another victim of de-
partmentaI inefficiency.
SAW HIS NAME ON HONOR RoLx.
For months his name has been car
rIed or TIE TIMES Roll of Honor and
Serg King lived 10 read his own name
as killed III copy Of THE TIMES he saw
IN France completing the cycle q extra
ordinary events i'm his life
A well-thumbed letter written while
his train was bringing him west TO be
mustered out was dropped off at the Erle
depot IN Hammond last night Il was
addressed to The TI,iEs
This story viii be the first intiaatlou
that the relatives and friends Of Serg
King viii have that he went through
Hammond His aunt Mrs. r Nondorf
f.C7
his being here when she talked TO TIE
TINES yesterday.
REJOICING AT VALPARAISO.
over az Valparaiso where his father
and mother live. Nj and Mrs Charles
KING. there is much rejoicing. There
air. King is proprietor of a garage
Here is Sergeant Kings letter
ERoEI & HAMMOND BOY.
Home from france and glad 70
get back ON my way 10 be muster
ed out Of the service. You reported
me dead but I ana alive and O X
The boys with me are all feeling
fine and fin good spirits. saw some
great sights in France but the great
est sight was the Statue Of Liberty
and the big blue sky Of Indiana I
would have liked To have seen ny
aunt but the train stopped only
moment. 7 wish knew somethins
of my folks. I HAVEN'T HEARD
FROM THEM IN FIVE MONTHS.
At present am casual with the
49th Infantry. Was formerly with
the 3Sth Division but lost my outnt
at Lemons in France.
The train rocks. can hardly write
but Vive L'America- saw several
copies of THE TInEs tn France
"SERG. IRA S. KING.
"151st Inf. 38th Division
serg. King joined Co T in Gary HIS
father was an electrician I'm the Gary
mills and King, Jr.. worked for him Fe
enlisted in Co. and saw service on
the Mexican border before going TO
France
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
WARNS AGAINST PUTTING
BRAKE ON INDUSTRY
Charles W. Sylvester Ad-
dresses Business Men at
Noon Luncheon.

We are going 20 face a period of un-
employment unless public improvement
and private projects are put through and
we face period in which there VIII be
a lot of trouble unless the boys who
come home are put 30 work"
This was the declaration today by
Chas W. sylvester former vocational
director of the Hammond schools. who
apoRe at the noon luncheon of the HAM
rloud Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Syi-
vester IS 1n charge of vocational rehabil-
ltauon work for disabled returned sol
1iers in Illinois. Wisconsin and Nichi-
gan
our country has no greater duty
than to teach the disabled soldier some
self-suprorting occupation" stated Mr..
sylvester. You may be surprised TO
know that there were more disabled
soldiers tn camps on this side than i'm
France
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
Fewer Bills This Session,
But Each One Will Count
Bills Are Being Hand
led in Committees.
BY Ray o. WIKER
international News Service star
Corregpondent.)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 23,
Real work is being accomplished
by both houses of the legislature at
the seventy-frst session now, after
almost two weeks of killing time
by the solons. a number of meas
ures have been reported back to
the senate and house by commit
tees with their reports, and the first
of these measures are on their way
to become laws, or 60 into the dis
card.
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
)EAD HAMMOND OFFICER RETURNS TO LIFE YESTERDA
ALLIED COUNCIL TO SEND MISSION TO POLAND
Gets DOWN
TO REAL WORK NOW

Tn first week or 50 Of the legis-
lature gave rise to belief that little
would be accomplished by the ses-
zion, despite the many after war
problems to be met. because of the
few number Of bills to be introduc-
ed. But now indication are that
although fewer bills will be intro
duced than at previous sessions,
each measure Will count. and in the
long run, more viii be accomP-
lishs5.
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
GREAT WORK OF
26TH DIVISION
q TaternetionaI rEews servios. }

A6y 1aIsEuGIlo1a1 EsWa SerNlcesl
BOSTON. Jan. 2s-How approx
mately one-thlrd Of the troops OF the
Twenty Sixth Yankee Division were
listed as casualties while helping 10
trun the tide Of battle in France. Is
told in statistics today by Governor
Coolidge.
When the division landed IN France
it consisted of about 10000 men. Or
this number. 1895 were listed among
the casualties including 1880 killed.
3.628 wounded severely. 2.S19 wounded
slightly, $3.50 gassed. 2S3 missing and
$50 prisoners.
The division occupied the front lines
for i've different periods. aggregating
I9S days. II engaged in seven princi-
pal battles. including three OF the WIN
ming offensives. In these ofensives ID
gained total of nearly 23 miles and
captured 3.14S prisoners and 2o5 guns
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
MANUE EACT CTURER5
ELECT OFFICERS

tion Of Illinois and Indiana met at the
Auditorium last night in Chicago and
adopted bylaws. The association took
ia IL new members and "a number Of
working committees We're appointed
Tho following officers we're elected:
prcs-W Ryan. Hegewisch
Vice Pres-N H. Conkey Hammond
socv -Ma5 H. W. Lee. So. Chicago
Treas-%. Van Clees c.. Crossing
The directors chosen are:
S. j. Lewelyn East Chicago
J.. Niles Harvey
sen H. Z. Clark Chicago
Frank lshon. Hammond
Albert Nohr So. Chicago
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
A SMALL BLAZE

The Hammond FIRE department put
out small blaze in the home Of ].
r Young at 795 south Holman street
Yesterday afternoon.
The fire was started from a nexplo-
sioncaused by using gasoline which
was thought to be kerosene. to start
a fire in their stove
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
HE DIDN'T GET
SUICIDE CHANCE
CBy international news Service

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Instead Of .
suicide grave Arthur Biucklos oe-
cupies a police cell today, CHARGED
with taking about $4,000 from the
Greenbaum Sons Bank and Trust Co
BfuclzIos w-s arrested late last nieht
and according to the police confess
H. takirg about s. coo from the baaS
where he was formerly employed as
teller ard book-keepef
G.c also told the polec he was about
10 suicide when they arse sted him.
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
E.ICHHORN IS FOUND.


CoPENHAGEN. Jan. Professor
Email Elcbhorn. former BolsheviS chief
Of police of Berlin. who fed after the
Spartacist upr sins collapsed. has been
found In his home in Berlin, which Is
now surrounded by soldiers, said 2
dispatch from that 5ity today
Eichnorn was elected to the Ger
man National Assembly in the recent
election.
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
HOW NORWAY
SETTLED QUESTION
CBy international News Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-An account 81
the way Norway settled the bone-drs
rrohi5ltion question was given here
today by Frederick Lindzig. OF San
Francisco. who returned with his wife
On the Stavengerfjord after six
months stap In that country.
Norway went bone-dry in 1918"
Lindzlg said In 1917. after state
Of affairs verging on revolution
caused by the scarcity of red liquor.
the people threw out the storthing
bodily and elected new set Of repre-
sentatives who were pledged to re-ir-
state the liquor traffic
Jacob Lippschitz. d eif-proclaimod
Bolsheyik. who returned on the same
boat after visiting Russia. predic.ed
that a republic would be established
in Russia within six months
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23

Knights OF Columbus VIII be served
with a turkey dinner at the CONNER
cial Club. Gary. next Sunday evening.
Tt Is expected three hundred viii en-
joy the feast and there win be knights
here from all parts OF The state
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
BOND JUMPER
is HAULED IN

NIirko Barec 4 resident OF New Chi
cago. was arrested at Ransom. H..
on the charge of being a bond jump
er and lodged In the Gary city Jail this
morning
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23

Help the government to pay its
debts by buying War Saving
Stamps.
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
ROLIQrHONOR


EadzSss5slasasss - q q >
The daily casualties continue to
r-srg news of Lake county boys
1r,L Gen. Persling and probably
will for sometime. The days LIST isG
DIED OF ACCIDENT
JOE ADAnEEC, 1905 Carey St, Ind.
Harbor.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
RAYMOND sLOEU, 1929 Carolina
ST., Gary.
RETURNED TO DUTY.
II. PAVLEFF, 1914 Adams ST., Gary.
Lake County's work IS not done
till she has bought more w. s. S.
Have you your w. S. s. quota ?
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
BERLIN IN DARKNESS
CIV 1n.arna.lonaI views ssEviee.l

~
THE HAGUE Jan. 23-No Berlin
papers Were published today ON ac-
cognt 81 strike troubles.
The ess2-was IN darkness last night
as q result Of The valkou5 of the clee-
trIeal workers
The street ear employees nave quit
today also.
1t IS reported that Carl RadeS. ennis
sary ef the Russian Rolshevild. who
was sont into Berlin TO spread prop
aganda. VIII return lie fed wher the
SpaItaean uprising fallet.
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23

You'd like to take a punch at the
kaiser you say? Then buy
Thrift Staro~
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23

Lake County's work is not done
till she has bought more wv. s. S.
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23

Have you your w. S. s. quota7
The Lake County times., 1919-01-23
KING
GOES ACROSS
HAMMOND
He Saw His Own Name In France
Ol TINES Honor Roll as
Killed in Action

Tat'I-IAL TO TIE TTWrs
LOWELL, IND, Jan. 2a.-Leters fror,
Ad Peregr1ne, wei knoyv1 jasper cour
y boy, reported killed IN action last
October have been received from him IN
Neuenahr, Germany, where he Is with
the Army Of Occupation.