davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

Now, while most of us are familiar with the Young Womans Christian as- sociation, there are not so many who know the good work of the Business and Professional Women's league of Ala , bama of which Mrs H. E. Pearce is the state president, and which is being thor
 oughly organized. The Birmingham one is bound to be a success, as Miss Annie Lynch is the efficient chairman. They have joined in with the Young Woman's s Christian association in the downtown clubrooms, which means that the young business women of this city will have ', a meeting place.
 | I had the pleasure of being at the din- ner given on Tuesday evening to the | business men of the city, and it was ] really a most enjoyable occasion. To
 show how the men turned out need but | to say that I sat at the table with George
 Gordon Crawford on my right J. Kirk
 man Jackson on my left, and John Spar
 row in front of me. This is given as a
 sample table. I'll not even try to enumer-
 ate the charming matrons who added to
 the joy of the evening, or try to epitom-
 ize the suparkling talks made both by
 the women and the men.
 | to the ministers and their wives on 1 Wednesday. l even cut Rotary lunch con to be present, for after 25 years ex- perience, know that when a bunch of preachers get together there is bound
 to be a good time. There was fine representation from the various denom- l ina tions. There were some helpful talks
 made by some of the ladies, and the re- sponse by pr. John McNeill was in his usual happy vein. There is spontan-
 city about his wit that is simply re- freshing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
SHOCKING
LOSS OF LIFE
AT LAPORTE
Six Children Killed and
Seven Injured When
Train Hits Wagon.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LAPoRTE Ind, April l9.--An inquest.
il is said. VIII be held here today 70 fix
resi- possibility for the tragedy at Grand
Trunk railroad crossing seven miles
south of here in which six school child
rem we're killed and seven seriously in
jurcd. Two inquiries. 1t is planned.
viii be undertaken. one by state and
county authorities, and the other by Off
cials of the railroad.
The children were killed and injured
when the wagon in which they were be-
ing driven from the rural school they
attended 10 their homes was struck by a
west-bound mail train. Reports say the
train was late and was exceeding its
customary speed in an effort TO make
UP time.
Those killed were:
Inez Mitchell. Il; Hazel krcgel. 10;
William Schmitz: Irene Wildt. Is; Win
nifred Condor, "a: Evelyn Harris. II.
or those injured Gordon Harris. s, is
the most seriously hurt His injuries
may prove fatal
The driver Of the wagon. Mrs. Walter
johnson, who was substituting for lEr
husband. and her fve-year-old son. es.
capped injury. Wilbur Condor. tweIv,
years old. saved himself by lcaping.
The train struck the wagon squarely
ir the middle and Travelled a distance ol
zoe feet before it was brought to a stop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
X. P. CLAN
ID MEET IN
HAMMOND
District Organization of Sd
Indiana Will Gather in
City April %.

knights OF Pythias or the Third Dis
trict OF Indiana viii hold their annual
district meeting at the Hammond Pyth-
ian building. Holman and ogden SITS.
next Tuesday. April % The Third Dis
tr!ct comprises the lodges Of Chester
ton. Crown Point. East Chicago. Gary
Hammond, Hebron Indiana Harbor. La
Crosse. Laporte. Lowell. Michigan CSty
Valparaiso. Westville and Whiting. A
number of officers Of the Grand Lodg ge
viii be present and special Feature
will be short talks by returned soldiers
Following is the program for the day:
Afternoon Session. $3.50 O'Clock.
Address Of welcome
Rendition of several rituslistic parts
Of the secret work of the different
ranks by representatives OF lodges OF
the district.
Instructions in the secret work by the
Grand Instructor.
Evening Session, 1880 O'Clock.
Music By tho East Chicago lodge
Initiation-Victory Page Class BY
team from Third District
Music.
Address-Crand Chancellor Pullianl.
Harry Wade.
Music.
Five minute talks b. soldiers return
cd from overseas.
At o'clock supper ~ili be served II
the Pythian building by the Hammond
Temple. Pythian Sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
GIRLS HID
BEHIND
THE PANELS
Raid ON Burnham Place by
IA Deputy Sheriffs Gets
Eight Girls.

Fourteen deputy sheriffs, lead by Jo-
seph Thorey, captured eight girls in 9
midnight raid on the Cottage Inn al
Burnham last night, breaking dowr
panels in the walls before their raid
was successful.
In two automobiles the deputies drew
up 10 the cabaret and hotel They
found the front door locked. Rushing
in through a rear entrance. they were in
time to see a vision of maidenly youth
fulness. dressed in pajamas. fitting to-
ward the stairs leading 10 the second
floor.
She was seized. and. following hei
course toward the roof. the deputies ar
rived on the second floor. They were
dismayed to find no one. a thirty min
ute search, however. disclosed panels IN
the walls. Behind one were three girls
The other. smashed in with fence pole
revealed four more.
They were booked at the BurnfaH
police station and will be srraigned II
the Oak Park court before Justice Nc
kee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
HERE'S LAST
WORD ON
ELECTION

West Hammond election officials have
completed their canvass of the votes in
the city election Tuesday and the official
returns are now available. The vote for
mayor shows that 1909 ballots were
cast which was even better than vas
expected on account Of The weather
Mayor Kamradt and Clerl, Stachowicz
received sweeping majorities. West Ham
mond's recognition Of the efficiency of
the administration of the last four years
About fifty per cent of the votes were
cast by women. The vote follows:
Mayor: Kamradt 1899: koontz. Is:
Sonnenbers. 446
Clerk: staohowicz. 1929; Kasprzak
1913; Goyke. $50.
Treasurer: Berau, 742: Finneran. 763.
Alderman First Ward: Berwanger. 224:
Esser. 40.
Second Ward: Rybarozyk. go; Miotke,
IS; Krzyzanowski. "a.
Third Ward: Noldrawski. 229.
Fourth Ward; Stelling, PA.
Although his name did not appear on
the printed ballots Frank Green received
three votes for city attorney.
Clerk Andrew Stachowicz is greatly
pleased with the manner in which the
people showed their appreciation for his
previous work. He has requested The
Times to express his sincere thanks 70
the citizens of West Hammond for their
loyal support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
FL. SMITH,
THE BANKER
IS PICKED Up
UNCONSCIOUS
Atty. John Hall Also Victim of
Accident Returning from
Gary Meeting.

Two of the Calumet regions
most prominent men narrowly
escaped with their lives while re-
turning from Gary to Whiting by
automobile.
On their way home from the
county Liberty Loan meeting at
Gary on Thursday night, the auto
mobile of Attorney John c. Hall
was struck by street car at Stieg-
itz Park.
In the machine wfth Mr.. Hall was
Fred J. Smith. well known real estate
man and chairman of the Victory Loan
for whiting
The men were coming west on For
sythe avenue and had crossed the street
car track TO detour through stiegIitz
Park Off the unpaved road. According
TO Mr.. Hall the street car was about a
block away when it suddenly picked
up speed and struck his auto from the
rear. The car was hurled around on
the road. but fortunately not thrown
around in front of the street car
Mr.. Smith was rendered unconscious
for short time by the jar. but by
sheer good luck neither he nor Mr..
Hall were injured. The automobile was
badly damaged.
County Chairman F. Richard Sohsar
followed UP the Hall machine closely
and came to the rescue and took Mr.
Hall and Mr.. Smith both home in his
car. Mr.. Smith still feels the effects
OF the collision but his friends will he
glad TO know they are not serious and
Writings going over the top viii not
be affected a bit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
CORONER
HOLDING
INQUEST

Coroner J. y Graham is conducting
his inquest over the death OF Sergeant
Joseph Albert. which occurred sunday
night in the Lake George automobile
accident. a number Of witnesses were
examined this morning and still more
VIII be heard this afternoon. Robert
J AdIey and Orlando Lee of Whiting
who we're driving the car which hurl-
ed the Albert machine into the lake.
were summoned this morning.
They hold 10 the story which they
told the Hammond police that they did
not know they had knocked Albert's
machine from the road and even be-
ueved the machine was following them.
They say they were driving at the
rate Of twenty-five miles an hour when
they went around Albert and his com
panions.
According TO the testimony Of those
who were present and helped rescue
the occupants Of the car. Sergeant Al
bert could also have been saved had
there been one more man present
Holding hands. lte was formed
reaching into the chilly " wster TO with
in a few feet o. the place where Al
bert had gone down. None of those
present seems ~to have been willing
to take the risk Of struggling with a
drowning man in the darkness. The
rescue. IL Is said would have been an
easy one for a good swimmer in day
time but at n ght the chances were
strongly in favor Of the rescuer also
being carried under.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
WHOLESALE:
WH|SKEY
CAPTURES
Hammond Police Find That
BOOtIeggers Are Show
ing Great Activity.

Captain Strong with officers wollak
and Ryan OF the Hammond police stopped
a Cnic;I;o taxi on Gostlin St. last night
and found ffty-four gallons of whiskey
In L. This was only one of a series of
captures.
The taxi was owned and driven by
Frank Johns. OF 1885 Channey st. Chi
cago. who had with him as helper Toney
Slowinski. of 1851 North ave, Chicago
Many East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and
Gary men were also arrested.
When arrested. Johns claimed that he
Vas bringing the whiskey through to q
Michigan City man. so Omcer Bell and
Marshal Wicker went with Johns and
met the man who proved to be Louis
Vendors Of Michigan City
Vendors was arrested and is now II
the Hammond city Jail.
st his trial this morning Johns stated
ii at several weeks ago that Vendors
who runs s soft drink parlor in Michigan
city. came 10 him and ask him u talIC
fifty gallons of whiskey from Csdca sc
to the other side Of CheSterton. where
Nenders would meet him in woods
there and take the whiskey from him
Johns vas but recently discharged from
navy service.
Johns said he was trying TO pay toi
his car and Vendors told him tina. II he
did get caught that ali Johns would
have 10 do was to give up the whiskey J
and the police would let him go. and
that Vendors offered him $50 a trip SC
he thou ght that he would take a chance
That he with Slowinski made the iirsr
Grip several weeks ago Vendors coins
with them 10 show them the way and
that at that time they carried nifty gal
Ions. the next week they took fifty gal.
Ions more.
Each time Nendors met them in the
wooks and took the whiskey from tbs
taxi and paid Johns $50 for bringing II
Johns was fined $3.50 and siowinsk
$50 in the Hammond city court thi;
morning by Judge Klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
Slam GIRL
WAS FROM
| WHITING
Auburn-Haired 10-Year Old
Girl Found Slain In Chicago
Is Bertha kaIapsh.

"Ihe Girl With The Auburn
Hair" slain in a Chicago street
yesterday, though only IS years Of
age, has been identified as Bertha
Kalapsh or Mcmillan as she is
known, formerly of Whiting.
A Sicilian chauffeur is being
hunted as her murderer. He is
known to have been with her and
killed her.
Miss sicMillan's body was identified
yesterday by Mrs. Coleman Balash. 72i
E. Ninety-second St, a cousin Of the
slain girl
M1NIsTTa SOLVES MYSTERY.
a minister's "hunch" led to the nnal
solving of the mystery surrounding the
dead girls identity
When ne read the description yester-
day of the slain young woman. he
thought Of the girl with auburn hair
who Hars in his choir and listened to
his serrn1ns. He called up Mrs. Balagh
and the 40 with Mrs. Balagh's brother
went to ha morgue
.WheS~ss--a sheet was drawn from the
girls fsce Mrs. Balagh reeled and II
was known then that the Girl with the
Auburn Hair was Bertha Mcmillan.
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
And then followed the story OF
Bertha's career and Of how the csbarets
and lights and music dazzled her which
finally led her TO meeting the Sicilian
chauffeur. who grew infatuated with
her and in a rage Of fury at being jilt-
ed pumped bullets into her body until
she was dead.
The girl left her cousins home two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
Prominent Whitinq Men I'm Auto Smash
WHAT BILLY
SUNDAY SAYS

WASHINGTON, April. 10
I'm for anything that will put
the hobbies on that bunch of
Heinies.
This was Billy Sundays way
Of announcing that he is for the
league Of nations. The evange-
list called on Secretary Tumulty
at the white house to pay his
respects and incidentally TO
give notice that ne had "declar-
ed war on the rotten strong
holds of Bolshevism."
Also he's going to whoop
things up for the Victory loan.
he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
WORK ON
HOLIDAY
FOR HEROES

READING. Mass, April 19.-More
than 1900 men. women and children in
working costume. took advantage OF the
holiday today 10 perform the seemingly
impossible task Of constructing in one
day a park a memorial to the sons
Of Reading who died in the great war.
A memorial boulder bearing names OF
Reading men who made the supreme
sacrifice. was dedicated in silence.
A volley was fired over the builder
by u firing squad
A memorial tree was planted for each
dead soldier.
Boston business men, lesis.a tors. col
lege professors and men and women in
all walks of life toiled hard. making
walks and drive-ways. planting trees
AnG shrubs ana doing digging and rak-
iac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
EXTRA

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. April 19.-Maintain-
ing an average speed of l24.1
miles per hour, Capt. (. F. White
who is attempting a nonstop flight
from Chicago to New York in
hours. was reported at baltimore
O.. 44o miles from Chicago, at 2:2s
o'clock this afternoon. At hi;
present rate of speed, barring ac-
cidents, Capt. White would reach
New York inside the seven houl
time limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
SERIOUS
CHARGES AGAINST
LEGISLATORS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssavicEl

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April 19.-Leg-
islative circles in Iowa are wrought Up
today By charges made by Municipal
Judge W 9. Bonner that members Of
the legislature are guilty Of contrib
uting to the delinquency OF Des Moines
airls." Judge Bonner has demanded
legislative investigation.
Midnight cabaret parties. joy rides
and orgies at hotels and apartment
houses are declared BY Judge Bonner
10 have taken place with elderly mem
hers or the legislature and girls from
III 10 21 wears old. as the principals. 1t
M doubtful today, however. if an in
vestigotion will be made as the legis-
lature is scheduled TO adjourn sine die
. noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
WALTER PALUCH.

walter Paluch. OF 1852 Northcote ave,
East Chicago. was arrested yesterday BY
Captain Strong and Oficers Wollak and
Ryan Of the Hammond police on Gostlin
st Hammond. charged with violating the
liquor law.
Paluck who had one gallon of whiskey
with him. vas fined $50 by Judge FIotz
in the Hammond city court this morn
Ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
TRANS ATLANTIC
AVIATOR FALLS
INTO THE SEA
Major Wood Drops into the
Atlantic While Going
to Ireland.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE!

LONDON, April 19.-Maj J. Q. +,
Wood. one Of the entrants in the trans
Atlantic airplane flight. fell into the
sea off Holyhead. while flying from East
Church to Limerick. but was unhurL
The machine was not damaged.
Irish and Welsh coasts were patrolled
Irish and Welsh coast swere patrolled
for several hours by vessels seeking
some trace of him.
Il was considered likely at that time
that his machine had been forced by
engine trouble to land in some remote
part of ireland
The wireless stations kept IN close
touch with all steamers in the irish sea.
asking if they had seen any trace Of
the airman or his plane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
PAUL poPoNICH.

Paul Poponich. 1886 Guthrie Indi-
ana Harbor. was arrested last night by
officers Holback and Cordua Of the HDin-
mond police. on Indianapolis blvd,
charged with violating the liquor law.
Poponich. who had tewlve quarts and
ten half-pints Of whiskey with him. gave
a $500 bond to appear for trial IN fhe
hammond city court before Judge h.otz
April cath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
TOO MUCH WHISKEY.

Joseph Poldgska. OF 1925 Maryland
street Gary. was arrested last night at
the corner OF Homan and sibley street
N Hammond. by Captain Strong OF the
Hammond police. charged with vio-
lsting the liquor law.
Poidgska. who was taking six OTIS.
OF whiskey home TO celebrate Easter
was fined $50 in the Hammond city
court by Judge Klotz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
REACTION
AGAINST
PRESIDENT
Germany Believes Wilson
Is Holding Up Peace
Proceedings.
By 4. J. GREENwALL.
Exclusive Cable by the I. ". Service and
the London Daily EXnresEl

BERLIN. VIA LONDON. April ls.-An
extraordinary reaction Of sentiment has
set in here against President Wilson.
The Germans. in some quarters, have
been led to believe that the American
president was holding UP the peace pro-
ceedings in Paris.
4 former German ambassador TO Paris
vas quoted as saying
4 hope the report is true that Presi-
dent Wilson is going home. Then NC
VIII get peace.
II is remarkable fact that while
Germany is torn with revolution and IS
suffering from hunger. the dancing craze
IN Berlin has reached its zenith There
is "jazzing" in all Of the fashionable
restaurants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
AUTOISTS CHASED
3 YHIGHWAYMEN

MACON. Ca, April 19-P Pursued b a
gang of highway men in an automobile
for SIX miles. tho chase ending in Macon
at Broadway and Cherry sts., a party o.
automobile tourists from Fall River.
Mass. this morning sought refuge at the
hotel Dempsey. only q block away from
where the tourists allege the last shot
was fred at them. In the party were
i. r. Lake; Mrs. E. 3. Lake, his mother
and friend Miss L. G. Lowell. of Fall
River. Mass. They were returning north
after spending the winter az Orlando.
Fla
One Of the gang stood out on running
board and fred several times at the
tourists during the wild chase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
GETTING DRY IN
EAST CHICAGO

Ignsce szaprin. of 52s 15ist st. East
Chicago, was arrested last night on
Gostlin St, Hammond, by Officers VOL
lax and Ryan. Of the Hammond police,
charged with bringing liquor into the
state.
szsprin. who had two gallons Of whis-
Key with him. was fined 500 in the Ham
mond city court bhis morning by Judge
klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
.HELLUP! LOOK WHAT
THEY ARE DOING
TO POOR LIZZIE!
Boy. page Henry Ford

Boy. page Henry FORD.
Also Edsel,
Great doings today al the Hammond
Country Club in which a young Ford
OF the class OF '1e Is the principal
Always adept at handling the ladies.
President 3. J. Steelman has hitched
Miss Lizzie Ford TO q mower and un-
der the tutelage whatever that is) OF
O. a Krinbill and Ed. p. Deming the
two have undertaken to put the golf
course in velvet shape.
1t is a fierce way 10 treat a lady like
Lizzie. but so far Miss Ford IS stand
ing the gaff. In fact. Bert Steelman
saws If he can stand Il she ought to.
.I'U saw she otta." says Osk krinbilL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
WEATHER MAN
TRIES TO SQUARE
HIMSELF NOW
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEhNtOEl
WASHINGTON, April 10
Ideall The weather man was
today able to sum up his Easter
predictions in this single word.
Everywhere throughout the U.
S., he promised it will be "Fair
and Warmer" for peace time
Easter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. April 19-
The Missouri senate early today just
before adjournment, passed the Brogen
bill, which would lesalize boxing in
Missouri The vote was Is TO 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

Deluxe Theatre. Orak Shrine week,
April 2Ist-25th inclusive Thursday
and Friday Cecil DeAfilles last picture
For Better or For Worse" and Pathe
NeakIy. 4-i7-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

CioSeu
the final trading owed high records Unit
Cigar touched high record Of 38
Sdebake usually active and strong selling to 74 up
points Steel after selling 1884 moved
up to oo34.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

Deluxe Theatre. Orak Shrine week,
April 21st to 25th inclusive. First three
days Anita Stewart IN ''Yirtuous Wives
and Once g Mason" 4-17-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1e.-Averase
loains. increased s9s.1O5.o00; demand
deposits decreased s11.453.o00. time de-
posits Increased $2.345.o00. reserve in
increased s21 .231420 Actual: Loans
decreased $50. .4s5 600: demand desosits
increased s7s.5os.00o; tire deposits in
creased s2.4so,oo0i reserve increased
sls07eSse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
|[lsl sll.;llK9l
LInrERhArIonAL NEws sERyIcEI

BOSTON April 19BroOkly trimmed Boston in the first game
of the season. hits, Brooklyn erro
and The game 10 innings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
An Ine1pected surpri,e.

Not very long aSo the head Of one
of Northern Indiana's largest depart
ment stores called the manager to his
office and informed him that he was
going to give several thousands OF dol
lars to his employees from the 1918 sur
plus fund. a a reward for their loyal
ty and length of time employed. Bon
uses Of from s25 to $500 in cash were
given 20 every one who had been in
the employ OF the firm from six to
eighteen months. It's no wonder ev-
erybody s hapy at the big department
store. Verify this part or the word is
brighter place to live in because Of
such men as Edward c. Minas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
M|NAS GIVES AN
EASTER SURPRISE
From S25 to $500 Bonus Is
Given All Employees for
6 to 18 Month.

Hundreds OF hearts were made glad
this Easter by an unexpected sur
prise Loyalty has its reward Com
merciaily speaking the year 1918 was
filled with thrills for the man in bust
ness il is true there were few fail
ures during the past year. but every
merchant from the smallest to the
largest had to enjoy a certain amount
o. grief caused wholly by the Great
War and its consequences.
To meet the abnormal demands OF
the government for skilled and un-
skilled labor fabulous wages were Of
fered at any shop. plant or factory
where government orders were filled.
Thousands Answered the CnII.
From the store. office and every
place OF employment considered non
essential the call Of the government
was answered by hundreds Of thou
sands as a consequence every line Of
business IN the commercial field was
affected bv shortage OF help. In ad-
ditfon 10 this tale of Voc the factories
were affected in like manner and they
bombarded Their clients with cancel
lation teiegrams Cant ship now and
don't know when" The railroads tried
10 accommodate everybodys but there
were thousands sidetracked for furth-
Ell orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
ALBANY, N. Y.


ALBANY, N. w. April 1oGov Smith today signed the bill
providing for Sunday Sunday motion pictures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

o50 o'clock this morning for the of nonstop apane hgf
York He expected reach New York hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19


LANSING Mich, April 1oThe late yesterday killed
bill which would egaze betting horse at agricultural
fairs, through the par-mutuel system.