davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
. FAVOR; A OPPOSE; 8 UNDECIDED
BOARD REFUSES
TO LET M'ELROY
APPEAR ON STAGE

In spite of a petition by pupils to the
Board of Education and an expressed
willingness on his part to do so. Frank
d. McElroy, resigned principal Of the
Hammond schools will not sit on the
platform during the commencement ex-
ercises at the Baptist church tonight
Such is the decision of the board
Mr.. McElroy. who is now located at
Rockford. Ill. and is here this week to
attend the graduation exercises of his
former pupils. Learning he was in the
city. members of the class conceived
the idea of having him appear with the
other school officials on the speaker s
platform A committee Of the class was
appointed to call upon Mr.. McElroy TO
place the matter before him.
Mr.. McElroy. appreciating the suua-
ton. said he would be perfectly willing
TO sit nthe platform providing It was
satisfactory to the Board of Education.
He advised the committee to see the
school authorities before taking any
further steps.
This morning the committee placed
the proposition before the board. 1t
was the opinion Of board members that
ii would hardly be the proper thing to
invite the ex-principal to participate in
the exercises. One expressed the fear
that II would merely open UP the old
sore that has been a detriment 70 Ham
mond's school affairs and that McElroy
had better not appear on the stage
However. the board members expressed
themselves as willing to have Mr.. Nc
Elroy in the audience.
When the time arrived recently for
the new diplomas TO have the signature
Of the principal OF the high school. the
Board of Education sent the ninety-four
blank sheepskins to Mr.. McElroy at
Rockford Lee Houston Ga carpenter)
was entrusted with the mission but re-
turned with them still blank. Mr.. Nc
Elroy refused to attach his name to
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
.|BACH HANDS
CHARTER TO
NEW LODGE
Mckinley Lodge Formally
Institute With I'm
posing Ceremony.

Despite the warm weather and the
discomfort attendant upon sitting in the
lodge room. the Masonic temple was
filed last night with interested Ma
sons, who witnessed the unusual cere-
monies attendant upon instituting a
new lodge.
Honorable Joseph c. Ibach. of Ham
rnond. himself a thirty-third degree
Mason and Past Grand Commander of
the Grand Commandery of Indiana, act
ed as special deputy of the Grand Mas
ter delivered the charter of Mckinley
lodge. No. 712. to the members After
this he installed the officers as follows
Merritt D Metz. w NJ
Harry w. Marganau, S. w.
John c. Kennedy. ]. w.
L. w Miles. Secretary.
John c. Agnew. Treasurer.
William NJ. O'Brien. S. d.
VIM. Z. Startsman. J. D.
Arthur H. Klug. S. S.
James f. Wholf, ]. S.
c. f. Dewey. Tyler.
After these ceremonies. the lodge was
opened and those present were very
much interested in the address OF the
evening. which was given by Honorable
Harry B. Tuthill of Michigan City. Ind.
Judge Tuthill has known Hammond Sc
long and intimately and its Masonic
history so well that his remarks were
both reminiscent and entertaining
Talks were also made by tho new mas
ter. Merit D. Metz George o. Nallett
L. C. Smith. Harry w. Marganau V. S.
Reiter. Willis r. Ford. Ernest S. TILL
man, Martin Peterson. John G. Parrett
and others During these talks. il was
brought TO the knowledge of those pres
ent that no organization of like charac-
ter had ever started out under such IA
vorable auspices. The meeting was also
entertained by vocal selections by Mr.
Nelson and Mr.. Theodore Moor.
At the close OF the meeting all re-
paired to the dining hall where the
ladies Of the Eastern Star furnished
one Of their delightful buffet luncheons
The officers and members have reason
to feel highly gratified at the success
attendant upon their hrst regular meet
ing under charter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
A. G. ANDERSON

tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERyICEl
wEIMAR. June 19.-Five members
os the present German cabinet favor
signing the peace treaty; four are op-
posed and five others. including Pre-
mier scheidemann. have not yet made
up their minds.
This information was, furnished me
today by leader of the German DEM
ocratic party. who insisted that a cab
met crisis is imminent. From other
sources I learn it is strongly possible
that the present government viii be
replaced within a few days by an Err
berger Richthofen ministry which will
sign the peace treaty.
The division in the cabinet on the
treaty question is as follows:
For signing-Dr. Mathis Erzberger
minister without portfolio and head
Of the German armistice. Minister
Noske: Eduard David. minister with
out portfolio. Herr Schmidt and Herr
Bell apparently latter two names
garbled in transmission).
Against signing-Comm:ssI Of
Commerce sansberg; Minister OF Posts
Geisberg, Herr Gothein and Foreign
Minister Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
Undecided Premier Scheidemann
DR.. Dernberg; Minister of Justice
Preuss, Herr Wissel and Minister OF
Labor Bauer
: Those who favor signing including
two Social Democrats. one Centrist
and one Democrat; the wavering mem
bers being three Social Democrats and
| two Democrats.
Baron Richthofen. who may form
the new cabinet with DR.. Erzberger
and sign the treaty. held a conference
with the cabinet this morning. I met
him he emerged from the ducaI
palace.
while the entente ultimatum IS
most severe. our only course is 10
sign" he declared A renewal of the
allied blockade would bring Bolshe-
vsm and complete chaos within few
days.
IF we sign, We gain time which is
to our advantage. Sentiment against
enforcing the treaty IS certain to sweep
the entente countries within a few
months. Then Germany will get bet
! ter conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
RESULT Of
STANDARD
OIL VOTE
Emp loyees' Representa-
tive Elected to Confer
With Management.
ESPECIAL TO THE TINES

ESPECIAL TO THE TIMESI
WHITING, Ind, June 19.-The votes
have all been counted in the election of
employees representatives which was
held az the Standard Oil Company ;
plant at Whiting on June 1s. 1919. Al
though the time between the nomina tions
and he elections was limited. the candi-
dates lost no opportunities in bringing
their appeal for support TO the attentis m
Of the voters
A mass meeting was called by the en-
ploycs al which the candidates were the
principal speakers. Cards. posters and
cart, ons also played an important part
in several of the divisions where the
final decision was close.
AS result of the interest aroused.
approximately ninety-eight per cent of
all qualified voters working in the
plant participated in the elections
The canvass of the vote shows that
the following employees were elected as
representatives:
First division. Joseph Stanley: Second
division. Thomas Hayes. Frank Becton
Jess Abraham; Third division, William
Hardy William Fuller; Fourth division
Andy Vargo. George Kowal. John
Bodick; Fifth division. George Hulatt
Emery Black; Sixth division. John Bar
ry. Frank Eaton, Herbert Morris, Johr
Krevich: Seventh division, Lewis Kas.
per; Eighth division, Joseph Scherr. Ber
Jones. Ninth division. Daniel j. Gallag-
her; Tenth division. Steve Dedinski, J
L. Trueblood; Eleventh division, Edward
Evans.
The above employees representatives
together with representatives to be ap.
pointed by the mana cement. will form
Joint General Committee under tn,
industrial relations plan. This commit.
tee will hold its first meeting at an early
date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
WARRANTS FOR
STRIKE LEADERS

WINNIPEG. Man. June 19.-It was
reported here today that 124 warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF
leaders in the Winnipeg general strike.
Confirmation from official sources.
however. was lacking The Labor
News declared today that a big recep-
tion is to be arranged for the labor
leaders now under arrest on charges
of seditious utterances when they are
released. Dispatches printed in the
Labor News assert that labor unions
ell over Canada are demanding the re-
lease of the men. Attorneys for the
strikers are anticipating deportation
proceedings against those arrested by
asserting that the men are British
subjects and cannot be deported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
HAMMOND ABLE
To HANDLE ITS
OWN FINANCING

That Hammonds banking institu-
tions have grown to the point where
they are now able to handle the Iarg-
est financial deals Of the communi y
was shown yesterday when P. w.
Meyn for the Lake County Savings &
Trust Co. and the First National bank.
purchased the entire s1so.ooe issue OF
bonds for the Improvement OF Calumet
avenue
This action on the part OF Mr. Meyn
was an important one in another re-
spect. 1t will mean that the United
Construction company can start at
once on the work OF paving the street.
The bonds had been advertised for
sale. but the usual bidders from the
big financial centers did not appear
and it looked as though the pave
ment would be delayed some time on
this account The local banks had
been considering the purchase and the
disincliination Of the outsiders caused
them to act promptly.
The bonds were purchased at par
plus the interest since the date OF
issue.
The United Construction company
has its Improvements all well under
way and failure to sell the bonds
would have disarranged their work
ing plans for the summer Calumet
avenue. when completed. according 20
plans. will be the best improved street
in the city and Hammond is fortunat te
that 1t has citizens so alive to its
needs that they will let nothing stand
in the way Of progress even though il
necessitates the swinging of extra
ordinary financial deals themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
SUES MAN WHO
GAVE HER RIDE

Alleging that in spite OF her pro-
tests to stop. Julius Koch only drove
his car faster. resulting in an acci-
dent in which she was injured, Pauline
Abramska is suing him in the Ham
n1ond superior court for $500 dam
ages. She. with several others, was
riding with Mr.. Koch on Columbia
avenue. Hammond. June II. 1917. Koch.
she SAYS was driving at a speed of
thirty-hve miles an hour She urged
him to stop and let her out, but he
increased the speed to forty-five miles.
Then. losing control of the machine.
the car dashed into an iron pole and
she plunged through the wind shield.
She was severely cut and bruised. Her
attorneys are McAleer. Dorsey &
Gillett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
HAMMOND MEN WIN.
IN SKAT CONGRESS

The North American Skat league
held their twenty-second congress on
June Is. Is and II at the Auditorium.
Milwaukee, Wis. The following mem
bers from Hammond participated: A.
Ebert. Chas Meyer. Aug. Meyer. B.
Krammerer. A. Bach. John Mischke.
VIM. Thum. c. Bauer. 3. Krieger. c.
Helms, H. Behrens. Henry Lindner. M.
A. Dobson. Henry Schumacher and f.
Sdentopf.
Prizes were awarded TO Henry Lind
er and Morris A. Dobson.
Out of a possible sixty play Lind
ner played twenty-one times and lost
one game. giving him a net score Of
twenty winning plays.
Dobson played thirty-one times ard
won twenty-five plays. s'ving him a
net score OF nineteea winning plays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
BEATS DIVORCED
WIFE; ARRESTED

John Snyder was arrested last night
by Officers Singer and Carlson of the
Hammond police charged with assault
and battery Snyder went to the home
Of his divorced wife last night and af-
ter starting a quarrel. he beat her up
and probably would have caused seri-
Gus injury had neighbors not interfered
and called the police. This is the third
time Snyder has been arrested for the
same offense and was at the time of the
attack last night out on $500 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
SALVATION ARMY
MOVES OFFICES

Captain Samuel Hedegaard.x COM
manding officer in charge of the Ham
nond Salvation army. announces that
he has moved his office quarters from
26S Z. State street TO AS e. state
street. where he can be reached in the
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
(BULLEr1N.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
WASHINGTON, June 19.-wtthout o
roll call the house this afternoon passed
the senate wire control bill, repeating
the law under which the government
assumed control of the telegraph and
telephone lines and returning the wire
systems to their private owners.
The telegraph lines are TO be returned
at the end of the calendar month In
which the bill becomes a law. and the
telephone Lines six months after passage
OF the bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
STIFF SENTENCE
FOR SEDITION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYIcEl
NEWPORT, Ind. June 19.-Boston
Gibson. who gave Terre Haute as his
home. was sentenced to serve Ave years
In the state prison and fined $500 by
Federal Judge Aikmen yesterday when
he pleaded guilty to making seditious
utterances. He is alleged to have urg
ed overthrow of the American govern
ment during a street speech in Clinton
where ne was arrested. A mob storm
ed the Clinton jail, following his arrest.
but were driven off with a fire hose and
Gibson was brought here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERVIcEI

Ell PASO, TX, June 19.-Soldlers of
the Seventh cavalry today are keeping g
close watch on band of about one hun
dred Mexican rebels which has assem-
bled near the border opposite Fapens,
Texas thirty-two miles from here. Fears
OF q raid across the border in reprisal
for the defeat of the Nillista forces by
American troops at Jaurez are expressed.
Leaves of absence granted members of
the 18th infantry here have been re-
called and the men ordered to their
quarters. Military authorities have
not explained this action.
Guarantees of safety of Americans de-
string to return to Jaurez to resume
business or as sight-seers have been
made by Gen. Gonzales, the Carranza
commander
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
HOFFMAN SPEAKS
TO DEMOCRATS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 19.-Ed-
ward G. Hoffman. secretary of the
Democratic National committee. ad-
dressed the state Democratic commit
tee at a luncheon at the Indiana Dem
ocratic club here today.
Plans for the coming campaign were
discussed by the state committee at
todays meeting Women Democrats
of the state will perfect a state or
ganization here tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
MRS. JEKINS DIES
IN HOPITAL

Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins. so. daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs. Isaac G. Pollard, of
Hammond. died at Wesley hospital. Sun
day. June Is. following an operation
for cancer. Three sons survive her.
The funeral will be held Friday from
the home of her sister Mrs johnson
at $3.50 Brandon ave. South Chicago.
Burial al Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
GOING UP
Ilh,rsnArioNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
NE WORLEANS. June 19.-Rcasted
coffee was raised two cents per pound
in New Orleans today. making it As
cents per pound to consumers. Three
months ago the same grades sold for
S5 cents per pound
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
STOLE THE MUSIC.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 1s.-Col-
ored Republicans of the Indiana ave-
nue. district are looking for their mu-
sic today. They reported to the po-
lice that some one stole their banjo
valued at s75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
ELECT OFFICERS.
(BULLETrN.)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvI,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfcE1
PORT WAYNE, Ind, June 1o.-John
n. Brown Of Marion, was elected prest-
dent of the Indiana Elks Association at
the annual convention In session here
today. Bedford was selected as the city
which Will entertain the Elfs at their
1890 convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
ARMY AND
NAVY SET
FOR HUNS
Rapid Action Will Follow
Refusal of Germans
To Sign.
To Sign.
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEI
LONDON, June 19.-The Evening
News this afternoon declares that the
army which Will start the invasion OF
Germany at dawn next Tuesday unless
the Germans sign the peace terms, Is
composed Of the following; Twenty
I'VE French divisions; ten British divi-
sions; six American divisions; Six Bel
gan dvsons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Notice-B. P. o. E.. No. 485

a class OF fifteen will be Initiated
tonight All members are urged to be
present. Initiation will be followed by
lunch. w L YOUNG. E. R.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 19.-Elec-
tion OF officers of the Indiana EIks as
sociation will be the principal business
today of the 18th annual convention of
the Indiana Elks association which
opened here yesterday. The Elks will
also select the 1920 convention city to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
(BULLETINJ
BY r. V. JoRGENsoN

LSIAFF CORRESPONDENT T. NJ sERYIcEg
COPENHAGEN, June 19.-The fall of
the Scheidenlanu cabinet and the forr,a-
ton OF new one. headed by Nathias
Erzberger, Is considered certain In view
Of the dispatches reaching here from
Wetrnar and Berlin today.
The dispatch stated that the German
Democratic party undoubtedly Will vota
against signing the treaty. II the Ma
jortty Socialists vote for signing It.,
which Is considered likely, the split
VIII be SO irreconcilable that > new
cabinet is assured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
ON MEXICAN BAND
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
Ell PASO, Tex, June 19.--Arrny air.
craft began patroniug the Texas border
today when one Of the big biplanes. af-
ter circHng the city this morning, start
ed west along the boundary line. It In
reported that these aIlplanes, equipped
with maclltne-guns and bombing ap-
paratus, IS prepared to cross into Mex-
co after the vtlHstas, If ordered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
CABINET IS
DIVIDED ON
PEACE PACT.
Premier Scheidemann Still Un-
decided As to Proper
Course.
(HULLETIE.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEI
<AkLS, June ls.-A Zurich dispatch
TO the Nattn today reported that the
memorandum submitted TO the German
cabinet by the German peace delegation
reconn ending rejection OF the peace
terms received the support of every
member OF the German peace mission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
(BULLETIN.)
BY T. ". JoRGENSEN

IsIAEF CORRESPONDENT l. n sERvIcEI
COPENHAGEN, June 1e.-Typical os
q sudden swing In German sentiment to-
ward signing the peace treaty, ts a lead
Ing article published by the socialas.
Newspaper vorwaerts today. The vor-
waerts which yesterday demanded that
the government reject the treaty and
nght, today absolutely reverses Its posi-
tton. It carries an article giving
lengthy consideration to the dangers
threatening Germany II she does not
stgu and sums mp:
The only possible decisdcn In 60
sign"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
(HULLETYNl

tBy Exclusive Cable TO the I. ". s. from
the London Daily Expressly
GENEVA, June 19.-Thousards OF
Germans and Austrians from princes 70
peasants have collected along the swiss
frontier and are attempting TO bnoe
frontier guards TO smuggls them ACROSS.
fearing bloody revolutions If the peace
treaties are not signed The frontier
patrol has been strengthened and the
Swiss government Is showing the great
est concern The economic situation In
Switzerland Is so serious that it Is con-
sidered impossible TO give reruge TO
many more persons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19

On streets and rewsstands, 81
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and west Hammond, SOC
pe- month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-16

citizen Of our land. j 10 no
believe we viii be t~reading or danEef
Gus ground if We abolish certain sclen
tihc elective and a~ppo.ntive offices
which have always been the football Of
politics, and give the control Isl THEW
affairs into the hands Of a non-salarled.
non-partisan commission, which ran em
ploy experts ~ look after tho natural
resources Of cur state, resources which
were given by the Almighty not Is me
politicians. bat 10 the people of Indians
FOR their s%usrensnce and their comfort.
useful $50 long as we use them wiseiy.
conserving them for the millions II
Hoosiers yet t. come ] Do uot believe
We will be treading on dangerous ground
if We abolish certain offices which are
useless ard me addition ere q burden on
the taxpayers Of The state"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-16

Strike riots are growing nor
serious daily IN parts Of South
America. Several hundred riot
ers have been killed and several
thousand wounded in riots in
Buenos Aires. capital Of Argen-
tina, where the trouble first broke
cot. Martial law has been de-
clared by General Delleplane. APP
pointed dictator 70 handle the sit1-
alton. Reserves have been called
to the coIors TO fight the strikers.
a mob Of strikers attempted 20
take the government arsenal at
Lima. Peru. but was repulsed
Hotel employees joined the strikers
in Lima ard the food problem IS
serious. Strikers also attempted
TO burn the railway station al
Caliao. The UruRuayan govern
NEXT, as q p~recaution, has dis
charged al foreigners from it's
army in anticipation of trouble
there. F~orty-two members Of the
Center of Culture" which is lead
ing the soviet movement there
have been arrested. BOlsheviki
agents are accused OF starting the
disorders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-16

message of the Governor to le
legislature.
MAEBs FOR EFFICIENCY.
This proEram makes for efteienct
erouaine cf tarirua Heterogeneous of-
ficc ans boards ana commissions and
tho rrsrraueeu-at ef certain power all
nays possessed by sa1n. Clements 80
the governing agencies of tta atunicf-
p~alitiea and tho sovereign state in order
so conduct the government of tho state
and its integral parts ct less cost ard q
greater degree of efficiency. annals SIS
shows much decentralization, tnsofar
as fro Governor personally ts concerned.
Tine charge trst is BEARD against the
proposed sim 90 tbe state board oc taN
c0mwissfoia ra.
WHAT n PRoPosEs TO DO
This measure proposes to lodge great
SIR powers a4 efficient tax management
5a the state board Of taz commissioners
-a proposed often made rp pass years
hy taN board members of dt1erins po-
Btl.aI fa5th aud 10y .ourts taVIus o1i-
cial=. always or differing political he-
fiecs. Fer many years the state taT
board Ia= been relatively free from
criticism ou thc ground thal IT WAS n
rolit.cal creature Of "a party. ITS prcsi-
aeut eN-oGic.o always is The auditor ~
etate-lot ahe Governor. and ITS secre-
fary always SIS the deputy audttor of
-tate. AHal her member of I'd always ts
tae secretary az state Al af these
officers might. under tte nature 81 Inc
dtan8'= close political contests, b7 se-
Iected from parties opposite iva faith to-
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-16

czRgs wANTED-z5 EXPERIENCED
IN urTOERT ANo ALSO SOME BE
~. HAVE VACANCIES FOR
sFs.TlTz hTaCETTE OPERATORS. ~
gERTE%g AND CLZrPEZS HIGHEST
WAGES. HAVE BONUS SYSTEM I4AT
anna m WagFs CONFERENCE WORK
ar 8 O'CLOCK Il. N. SATURDAY ATT
TRwOcNS OEE GAIL At ONCE.
-. z. CONKEY CO., HAMMOND. IND
f:f5-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-16
Classified Advertisements

a charge Of 10 eea>- for collection
win bs made for all classified advertise
ments paoned to this otnce ana nof pa4a
Gor within five DAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-16

WANTED - Men, for va
rtous kinds OF work; NV
etcrs, heaters, holdefs-oh'
Iaborrs. Apply at Employ,
mcnt Bureau. Standard on
Co.. Whiting, Ind.