davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-03
The Soviet Propaganda Industry

In an editorial article on Soviet
Russia and its labors and opportuni-
ties the Nation says, among other
things:
I'VE remark reports in the news
papers of the astonishing activity at
this years session of the great Nizh-
ni-Novgorod fair. We wish every
one might read the account in THE
SUN of September 3. for the sake
of the light 1t throws upon Russia's
solvency. The fair did a record
breaking business of more than sixty
million dollars during it's six weeks
session, and less than one per cent.
of last years sales remain Con their
peculiar twelve month credit system)
unsettled. 1t may be remarked, too,
that Nizhni-Novgorod has been un-
interruptedly under Soviet control
from the beginning"
But in candor and fair play THE
SUN wishes to say that we ourselves
now have misglvings about the accu-
racy of those reports. We fear indeed
that the correspondent who supplied
the rosy account of the success of the
Nizhni-Novgorod fair was imposed
upon, at least to q considerable degree.
An investigation of the matter which
we began some time ago is not yet
completed, but it has gone far enough
TO lead us to suspect that the princi-
pal success of the Nizhni-Novgorod
fair was in the manner the persistent
and willy Soviet propagandists were
able to promulgate as official fact
what was, in truth, for the most part
only hollow fiction. In the discharge
of our duty to the public we have
been intending to make correction of
the report after the close of the in
vestigation. In view Of the Nations
comments on it, however, We hasten
to offer this explanation now.
The sun., 1919-10-03

Elizabeth of BELGIUM, City Hail, G noon u'''
- National DAYLIGHT Saving Association
meeting. Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall
Meeting under the auspices of the Cen
fury Theatre Club, Hotel Commodore,
Mass meeting in furtherance of the ma
tionwide "ampaign of the Episccpa
mick win speak on '.The Challenge Of II,
Nations Example to the Church; St
Thomss's Episcopal Church. Fifth ayenu.
and Fifty-third street, p. NJ.
Hearing by the Immigration Depart
ment on the proposed deportation of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman, Ell,
InyyestlEatlon Of the State Insuranc,
siCner. City Hall, 1890, A. NJ.
stated meeting OF the Section on surgeTy
II West Forty-third street, $3.50 P. NJ
West Side Y. NJ, C. A: s. W. GranlIr
Dress? Sis p. NJ. ''
Exhibit prepared by the Women in In.
dustry Service of the Department Of La
erai Council of the Churches Of Christ in
America, lo5 East Twenty-second street
Interchurch world movement lunch din.
ner, Hotel Pennsylvania.
Luncheon by the Suigrave Institution ia
honor of Alton B; Parker, George HerbCr'
Club, IFS Broadway, p. NJ.
Electrical Exposition, showing man
new developments and instruments used On
war. Grand Central Palace. all day an
evening.
M. r. Morgan's exhibition of painting
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, all day.
Mosaics and paintings OF the NJ De Pa lo
collection exhibition, Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel, all day and evening.
Canadian Fur Company's annual exh!e.
ton, banquet hall. Waldorf Astoria Hote
all day.
Illustrated books of the past four ceutu-
ries. Stuart Gallery; the making OF prints
New York Library. Forty-second street ana
Fifth avenue.
Exhibition of model Oife slze) African
pygmy camp in the Belgian Congo, Amer
can Museum OF Natural History, all day.
Exhibition of tapestries and laces losne1
from private collections. Metropolitan MI
scum of Art
Meeting of the Drama Society Hote'
Aston, p. NJ.
Manhattan Chapter, D. A. r., meeting
Hotel McAlpin, IL A NJ.
Association of Fountain Pen Manufac
turers, meeting, Hotel McAlpin, 4 p NJ
Worlds Cotton Conference, headQuarters
Hotel McAlpin. all day.
American Committee of Siberian Cooper
alive Union, dinner. Waldorf-Astorls' q
P. NJ.
New York Euphony Society. rehearsal
waldorf Aatoria 4 p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-03
MAYOR SMITH OF OMAHA.
A Plea for National Recognition Of
q Brave Act.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: What
pity that in this country we have no
way or showing national appreciation of
such brave act as that of Mayor Smith
in defying the bloodthirsty mob OF
Omaha. He bravely risked life in de-
fence of his duty and to protect the life
of a negro. In so acting he stood for
every decent American.
In other countries such an heroic act
would not go unrecognized. Could he
not at least be awarded the Carnegie
medal for heroism? Surely what he did
was as fine an act as jumping into the
water to save life would be.
Hats Off to Mayor Smith and to all
such men who stand for law, honor and
decency! WALTER S. KUPFER.
NEW YORK. October 2.
The sun., 1919-10-03

And the native boy? 1 saw him
walk a little apart from us, and when
the lake was all aglow. pillows Of angry
red. he threw something into its trou-
bled surface.
What was It, Koni?" I asked.
plug tobacco, two bit piece for
Pele," he answered. Make her good
much approved of Konis sacrifice
to Pele when learned that of the last
preceding tourists who had been al
lowed to go into the crater at night
one died "of excitement" they said
on the shore of the lake. That party
had lacked a true believer; Pele had
not been placated by tobacco and
silver.
The sun., 1919-10-03
SOLDIERS SEE ELECTRIC SHOW
wounded Return to Scene of Their
ConvaIescence.

One OF the interesting feathers OF inc
Electrical Exposition at the Grand Cen
trail Palace are the groups OF former So
diers who were patients there when me
building was a military hospital some
OF them spend hours wandering, trying 10
locate the spot where their cot stood OF
where they surreptitiously rolled d''s
and won the money OF their buddes
One of the boys was heard to eNcla'm
yesterday:
Look at those darned cows, r'sn'
where my ward was"
A delegation of the foreign women
physicians who are holding a convention
in New York visited the therapeutic eN'
hibit at the show yesterday, and tN'E
will return TO their native lands with
new appreciation OF the value OF cleo
tricity as a curative andssPreyenu'9
agency.
The sun., 1919-10-03
MEMORIAL TO HAMMERsTEm
Movement Is Started Hexe b,
George BlumenthaI.

George Blumenthal, associated with
the late Oscar Hammerstein in his ~,
cratic and tobacco enterprises, launches
yesterday movement for a permanent
memorial for the operate impresario
He addressed letter from his oftica
to Managing DirectoT Gatti-Casazza ~
the Metropolitan Opera Company: cleo.
fonte Campanini. managing director =,
the Chicago Opera Company ali the
grand opera artists and all the theatri-
col, vaudeville and motion picture man
ayers of New York.
The letter urged the establishment ~
such n memorial and invited sugRes-
lions on the form II should take.
The sun., 1919-10-03
Banner Month Ran Earnings.

Thanks to the stupendous crops now
on the way to market, the net earn
ings OF the railroads for August, II
the preliminary estimates are correct,
were some $91, 900, 900. This looks like
a dazzling improvement over the earn
ings of the early part Of the year,
when net operating income was run
ming some S1S,000,OOO for January.
some $10,O00,O0O for February and
81. 100000 for March. But in meas
uring the earning power of the roads
no such comparisons will hold. Janu-
airy and February always have been
bad months for earnings. August,
with the crops beginning to move, al
ways has been a good month. The
August average net operating Income
the standard return-in the test
period Of three years before the Gov
eminent took over the roads was
nearly $S7,OOO.OOO. The February av-
erage for the three year lest period
was not quite $4S,OO0,OOO.
What the roads really have to COM
pare with at this season are the cor.
responding months-banner months
of all railroad years. The average of
September on the standard basis Is
$91, 273,O00. The average for October
on the same basis is S94 1888, 900. Fur
thermore, the railroads are now carry
ing an expense of some $4OOO,O0O a
month which does not yet appear in
the reports. This 100000 Is an
other additional wage increase which
dates back to May /. So that to be
able merely to pay the rental for Sep
TENDER the railroads, in effect, will
have to earn enough more than SOL
100000 to take up that new wage bill,
which, although 1t doesn't show on
the books, is counting against the
roads every month and every week
and every day.
The peril Of our railroads under ex-
listing conditions lies in the fact that
after October their business begins to
drop. By the averages of the test
period the net operating incomes drop
more than $10,OOQ,OOO in November !:
another $1O,OO0,O00 In December: a
still further S17.OOO.O0O in January I:
and vet again more than SS,OO0,OOO
In February. Under private man.
agement when railway business fell
off expenditures were hauled down.
But, business or no business. work or
no work, nowadays the expenditures
rise. Right at this moment, with the
vast bulk Of the crops commanding
transportation, the roads are not do
ing the work they used to do. In
August the tons hauled to the mile
Of road day were 5,075. In months
just before August the average of
such ton mile work was only 4,443.
But in 1918 1t was 5,127. In 1917 1t
was 5,135.
While less work is done by railway
man and railway machine, all the
time the cost of labor, the cost of
equipment and the cost of supplies
run up. And II. when the business
falls In huge volume, the expenses do
not come down correspondlngly, as
1t is idle to hope for in present cir
cumstances, the railroads must again
plunge into terrific deficits and ex-
circulating financial problems.
The sun., 1919-10-03
u-Boat End. 1900 Nile cruise.

The American submarine H-e, s%u-
pered by Lieutenant Commander ClarN
which. with three other undersea snlnS,
anchored at the foot of Ninety-sN'
street yesterday, will talk by radio tee
graph to-day with the destroyer BlsNeIs
She is the first United States submarine
to make a 1900 mile cruise haVinF
come from Bremerton. Wash, where sac
was built to New London, at the oe-
ginning of the war, 1t is said she Is
the only submarine afioat fitted VII
radio apparatus for underwater COM
munication.
The sun., 1919-10-03
Also Known as "stlrabout.


FFNVE VIC LONuOH UNFONIcle.
Bitter complaints come from beyond tn,
Tweed at the rise in the price of oat-
meal 1t is curious to reflect that por-
ridge, always chiefly, and for centurie,
solely. a Scottish dish. has not a Scottish
name. Porridge Is really an English word
misapplied. 1t Is derived from the Latir
porrum, a leek. and when Sir Hugh EvanI
alludes somewhat CONTEMPORARY to q
mess of pOrrldge he means a cheap sort
of stew or soup which in Shakespeare
day was favored with that vegetable. II
was somewhat later that It came to sig.
Nifty the chief O. Scotia's food"
The sun., 1919-10-03
Trade with the Philippine.

from the Nations BUSINESS
For the twelve months ended June so
exports from the Philippine Islands to-
tailed Sis, 1874 while the imports
amounted to s1o7, 774.2o2. The trade OF
the Islands with the United States was
made up Of imports from the United
States amounting to s64.655.144. and ex-
ports to the United States valued at &c.
O2eTa3
The sun., 1919-10-03
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT

Industrial Art" by Frank Purdy, Wa,
leigh High school, l15th street west OF
Seventh avenue. Illustrated.
"Sir Walter SoNtt" by Prof. j. G. Garter
Troop, Public School Sc, Etghty-elsh'h
street and First avenue.
Music in Italy To-day" by Giuseppe n
Randegger, Public School 1872, 1870 street
and Wadsworth avenue. illustrated
The sun., 1919-10-03
solving the Cost Of Living.
From tAs Richmond Planet.

Mrs. Maggie H. Harper and her two
children of Ashevilie. N. c.. spent twelve
days here visiting friends They were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Meyers. Mt
and Mrs w. J. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs II.
ID. sayies and Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Fields
Mrs Harper left for New York to visit
friends for twenty days
The sun., 1919-10-03

Now that the heat is on in some
radiators. the sound of the sneeze will
be heard in the land. The season of
'colds" usually begins with the firing
of the steam heater. The heat does
not always produce the cold" Rhi-
njtis usually follows chill. Nobody
knows exactly why this is. but two
investigators and cxperimenters, DR..
MUD and DIR. GRANT, offer plausible
reason in the Journal of Medical Re
search. They suggest that the con-
gestion of the blood vessels by cutane-
GUS chilling retards the removal OF the
products OF cell metabolism, or in
creases the permsability Of the epithel-
ial cell surfaces to the bacterial prod
ucts. or alters the media in the ton
sillar crypts and folds OF the pharyn-
geal mucosa; and thus the "equilib-
rum between host and parasite" is so
disturbed as to excite infection. Now
the world can snceze Understandings.
The sun., 1919-10-03

The annual announcement of the
real estate values OF New York used
to give thrill, put now when we
read that the latest appraisal is
$S.271, 157,60S it is only a reminder
that the wal cost the United States
three times as much.
The sun., 1919-10-03

The Oklanomans v no threw eggs at
Senator REID will explain. with tears,
that they were trying to keep the
heart of the world from breaking.
The sun., 1919-10-03

II Prince LEOPOLD scrutinizes the
front pages he must come to the con-
clusion that the apex of ambition
here is to be a victorious pitcher In
a worlds series game.
The sun., 1919-10-03
CANADA TO REVAMP
CIVIL SERVICE ACT
Question of Salaries Proving
Knotty One for Parlia-
ment to Solve.
N. Y. SPECIALISTS BUSY
Right of Soldiers, to Voice on
the Commission Will Be
Provided For.
BIZ a stor Correspondent Of TIM sus.

~
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 2.-The Govern
ment tackled knotty problem to-day
in the bill to amend the civil service
act. In brief 1t Is to ratify and adopt
certain classification OF the civil ser
vice as worked up and recommended
by Arthur Young g. Co. of New York.
These specialists were brought In and
set to work by the Civil Service Com
mission, and their product has ELECTED
some severe criticism from varied quar-
ters. but chiefly from the Civil Servants
Association. AS is usually the case In
the Government service. the lower grades
are paid more than is paid for equal
service by private corporations and in
dividual concerns; and in like manner
skilled labor and specialists are paid
much less than their work is worth.
Severe criticism is made of the CLASH
fication and salary of the deputy and
assistant Minister'S and specialists in de-
partments, which runs all the way from
$4,000 to $4,000. The chief engineer OF
canals is paid $4,000. that of railways
$4,000, too low in both cases for ex-
high for Government employees. But
the Civil Service Association has voted
for adoption of the plan chiefly for
what 1t means.
Organized Like Unions"
They have become organized and are
becoming an autocratic nuisance to the
members and to heads of departments.
They want to make terms like labor
union with a private corporation. A big
share Of the members of Parliament
would like to wipe out the Civil Service
Commission and all its works and revert
back to the old order of direct appoint
ments. with its power and privilege to
pick men for their executive capacity on
public duty as well as for their activity
in party politics.
The bill was referred to a Parliamen-
tary committee for treatment. In the
discussion It came out that the right of
soldiers to be represented on the Civil
Service Commission, which consists of
three members, will be provided for.
Move Is Not Popular.
There are $4,000 civil servants in Can
ada. of whom 10000 are in Ottawa. 1t
il proposed to put the Outside service"
under the commission, but that Is not
popular with the back pay benchers in
parliament.
"a five year agreement was closed to-
day between the Federal Government
and the city of Ottawa, under which the
city will receive about 1870, 900 annually
instead of $115,000, as at present. The
city of Ottawa is a separate municipal
ity, not a Federal district like WASH
ington. d. &C. The revenue from taxes
is $2,267,000 in addition to the revenue
from water rates and special licenses.
Under the new arrangement the city
will be giving the Government good
value for its money, for the Government
property in the city is valued at $780,
100000 and fire protection and water
are provided for the sum named. In
comes~of civil servants are now liable to
taxation and those of substantial in
comes will contribute 100000 a year, it
10 estimated, to the city treasury.
The sun., 1919-10-03
EVENTS TO-DAY.

IiIBHest tenperature, 81, at TO p. VI.
Lowest temperature, so, at 1901 A, M
Average temperature. IS.
The sun., 1919-10-03

london once, 4o-4s Fleet street.
Paris ONCE. Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn ONCE Room 202, Eagle Build
ing, 8O3 Washington street
The sun., 1919-10-03

" our friends toho favor us tcih manu-
scripts and illustrations for publication tctsh
10 hdpe rejected articles returned they must
"a all cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 220o
The sun., 1919-10-03

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
weekly, one year. M.00
Canada. .sI.So other countries. SEQ
The sun., 1919-10-03

tered at the Post once at New York as
Second Class Mall Matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
Chest Colds, Coughs and
Sore Throat Go Over Night
Begys Mustarine is Better than Liniments Plasters
Poultices Hot Waite Bottles Does the
Work in Half the Time.

Rsmembsr the terrible InnusnEa Epi-
dsrnic last year.
The demand for BeEy's 1ustartns was
so enormous that stocks In retail stores
and Wholesale warehouses disappeared
with axnasing speed.
Get a box now--or two boxes. you can
not tell what will happen.
But Just as soon as your throat gets
sore or you feel that Tightening IN the
Chest
Rub on Bogy's AustRrine for nothing
on this earth VIII suhdue inflammation
and prevent congestion quicker than
this great and frat Improvement on the
old fashioned Mustard plaster.
is the quickest pain killer known. 50
BE- sure when you even suspect ple,ricv.
bronchitis or tcnsilitia to uso "a freely
1t won't blister not even the tender
est skin-it can not blister
But x is not stuff. and contains more
concentrated clustering heat. than
any other counter-irritant IN existence
That's why It goes right after pains
and aches, sortness and sweIlinSs. no.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

Of Chicago IS recognized as one OF
the most porceful speakers Of thu me
tropolls. With keen analysis OF cur
rent events. coupled with a masterful
oratory and a most pleasing personal
ity, the subject a World in the Max
ing" promises rare treat both for
the students OF post war. social poll
tical and economic conditions. as wen
as FOR the seeker OF literary gems.
Because OF the prominence Of the
speaker and his timely subject. the his
tory department is featuring the oc-
casion with invitations to guests Of
the members including men A. u.s.
ual the meeting VIII be held In the
X Of P. hall and viii begin at $50
p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
TO cRowN POINT. CITY

- 4gr ~
<.,,,,-.. ,,o,..,,. ,.,,.,-
s..oa
49, q,
- a" -'io cas-
49, -
The farming communities have 70
'i'i'k 'ile D's Nli'' 'o''S i'
i"s i'oi IN 81"
eounty taAins Officers for slightly iow
er taxes. although had the state Board
oeen as sincere lh 4olio"ins lHe RI"
the farmers tax would have been cut
% per cent In Ross typleal lafn
township. the state taxes $2.629.42 more
or an increase 81 ~ per cent ne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

matter who're located ard ends al the
misery ana distress 80 quickly that SUI
fe:ers are joyfully astonished.
Us; Begys Mustarine. always IN the
yellow box. TO ease the pa!n OF rheums-
t!sm and govt
Just rub IT on for lame muscles. sore
feet stir neck. cramps IN leg. spr.ins
and strains.
Get out the box promptly when you
have neuralgia. neutritis. lumbago. back
ache. headache. earsche. toothache or
any ache anyw here.
De sure is Begy's Muatarine-rnsde
az real yellow mustard and other pain
destroying ingredients Druggists an
rounce return of money Il II doesn't
Do as advertised One box equals 50
blistering Mustard plssters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

--------
e,,opar.d ,,tfb Nortb ,a,,r.,,5n and tho
EAST ,,niearo mills rms netted ~ store
.ntv Il, p,r e.nt in,f.as. rbrrs tnst..a,
~ he lsI Der cam and IA ner cent n
Hammond and Is,st e.h,c,,,
Here ts ,fsrv.s lfno-nn
r. tbs sat-
old IA. Slos.As547
New tax szsl653.56
An increase OF Sl24.96s.e9. or ~ per
cent.
TO the County;
Old taA. s2o1 Ss8.77
New tax. S244.78432
An increase 81 a42639.55, or ~ 10
per cent
TO Gary City;
Old tax, S55V.'62sS-
New tax. $721522.2o
cent
To Gary Schools;
Ola tax s55f2zoef
New taX, S6ffo57.oa.
W. increase of Sae.sl6.1f eF - per
cent
he burden 'te Gary sehoo. board
= housing ISL increasing stream
el children has found them with
, 'e1se a-,l, 'na ~ith 'he levy
asked for Of Nj simns cut numerically
Z, nm ln+ ''aTs board nnas themselves
seF Slog9N9 short of actual necessities.
"sof lodges ls equally indignant a.
L. 'e Ia. a., ne ~ sl'.'.ns o. ne city
"ii'eh 'na>es many much needed
v t',es m au' I, ~ question.
- boAhp MAh RESIGN.
~ biVfotllon 20 her size. " hitting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

We wish to thank our frtends. n-iEa
bors. the Masonic order. Eastern Sta
the Locomotive Superhester Co. tie of
Gals and trainmen Of the Indiana Hsrbe
Belt for their Kindness and symps,A
shown during our late bereavement r.
the loss IF our dear father. Robert EoleS
also Rev and Mrs B5lssett for IN,
words Of consolation. for the music al.
use Of autos and for the beautiful Tor
offerings
1r. and Mrs Il JEutcniaon.
Mr and Mrs X r Thompson
Mr. and Mrs g. H King,
NJ C,has. Foley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

With the subject "A World IN the
Making" b. Dr Preston Bradley. the
history department OF the Hammond
Wonan's Club offers something Of un-
usual merit % the club members and
their guests at the regular meeting
next Saturday afternoon.
Or. Bradley 81 the Peoples church
one OF the most popular congregations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

Continued from Page one)
Tyler. George Arthur
Nea1e. George Hallett
Weaver. Harmon Jacob
Webb, Fred
Myers. Starr Cornelius
Dempster. Alexander Wright
HfIsHAMAKk
Traas, John
White. George Cramrrond
Cone. clifton Clyde
Chrisman Earl T.
Clement Howard Arthur
Smith Nyles StRndish
Brothers. Samuel Clayton
buchanan Blythe @.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
NOTICE

The postponed annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Lake County Savings
&. Trust Company will b. held al their
oflcc en- Monday. December s, 1919, at
SO l. n
DAVID T. EMERY. Sec Treas.
1foE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

Mss Elsie Greenwaid entertained the
members @ fthe L.. u. Embroidery club
ne her home on Michigan Ave. last
evening. The evening was spent with
needleworlI and a delightful luncheon
was served. Three new members were
taken IN. The next meeting viii be
held Monday. December st. with MIS-
sss Christine ard Marie Sproeuer. VIII
cox street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

Barron Homer 81
Barron Homer 81
Ne1-man. Julius a
Klein, Austin r
Hun Herbert A
LAPoRTE
Baylor Charles Alhy
Bower James Edw IN
Taylor. Charles Arth
Anstiss. VIM Edward
Worden Herman Writ
Van Dsa F,lscaent Gerard. 4
Kandls. Peter =
Larson Irving 81 aoias
Punk Sei Eugene
Evans. Walter
VALPARAISO
DeardoT John Hedsor
noran Ralph Edward
Miller. Roland Wilson
Hunsley. william Henry
Dennis Jr.. Joseph DeForest
Yam. Geo w.
MICHIGAN CITY
Curren Edward Dowdin <
sloane. Thomas Edward
Kruger Izerzan William
Keihn Harry r
Tor RIEpah Temple
Rogers Henry Washington. r. &
GROWN POINT
Krost Edward A.
HOBART
Ballentyne. James Miller
Dsrnes. Frank D.
Barnes. III H.
WARSAW
Cook. Harris Robiuson
NENLAND
Mex inrev. Charles vernon
SOUTH BEND
Freyer-nuth, George W
PORTER
Eocieston. Job
AETNA
Henderson. Lloyd Lewis
WINEMAC
Thompson. Robert Earle
EAST GARY
Nelson. Arthur =
ROCHESTER,
johnson. r =
BARBER
Davis. Samuel Edwin
INDIANA HARBoR
Guyer. Chas Q.
NAPANEE
stump Edward
Hoover. Lloyd Ellsworth