davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Gentlemen OF The Jury

<. Q. Rhodus, Greelyville,
J. r. Barrow, New Zion,
Ira A. Calhoun, Kingstree,
G. w. Scott, Kingstree,
Z. NJ. McCants, Kingstree,
W. H. Baylor, Kingstree, R. F. D.
L. NJ. Altman, Hemingway,
Thos. McCutchen, kingstree.
I. A. Cockfeld, Hemingway,
J. NJ. McCrea, kingstree, r. F. d.
W D. Daniels, Cooper,
E. C.. Mcdaniel, Salters,
w. Gordon Cantley, Kingstree, RID
S. P. Oliver, Greelyville,
G.. w. Camlin, Trio,
w. H. McGee, kingstree,
S. w. Cox, Hemingway,
r. C. McElveen, Cades, r. F. D.
IT. E. Allen, Greelyville.
+. E. Blakeley, Suttons,
J. NJ. Carmichael, Henry,
IF. w. Fairey, Kingstree,
j. E. Hemingway, Hemingway,
r. F. Epps, Cades,
IL. S. Altman, Suttons,
is. O. Byrd, Cades,
S. B. McElveen, Cades, R. F D.
NJ. o. Powell, Johnsonville.
]. H. Richardson,
w. X. Wilson. Cades,
J. M. Rodgers, Lake City,
]. F. Frierson,
]. 3. Wallace, New Zion,
S. D. Hare, Bryan,
W. n. Joye, Lake City, r: F. D.
T. Armstrong McCrea. kingstree.
r. F. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Cut Out the Credit System and
High Time Prices

The credit system is the most
dangerous enemy of the cotton
farmer. Creditors compel him to sell
his cotton below the cost of produc-
tion to settle store accounts. Supply
merchants feed his family and plow
stock at credit prices from March I
until the harvesting period, and then
demand every bale Of cotton as fast
as it is ginned to pay debts. This
system precjpitates a tremendous
rush of spot cotton on the markets,
and the price is often depressed be-
low the cost of production until
practically all Of the crop is out Of
the farmers hands. As a result of
the disastrous effects Of low-priced
cotton, every business interest as
we'll as the farmer suffers.
The remedy for low-priced cotton
is a simple one. If the large majori-
ty of the farmers in the Cotton Belt
will grow the necessary food and
feed for home use, medium-sized
crop of cotton will be grown and the
world will gladly pay the cost of
production and a fair profit for it.
If the cotton farmers will make
their farms self-sustaining, in food
and feed supplies, they can harvest
their cotton crop and store it under
a dry shed and sell it whenever the
price offered shows satisfactory
profit.
Now is the time to take steps to
fix a price for the 1919 cotton crop.
Let us grow good gardens. truck
patches, poultry and milk COWS and
buy only what we are obliged to
have cash for, even if it is neceSsa-
ry to borrow money from the bank.
Let us live at home and practice
the most rigid economy and get
away from the credit system. Next
fall we will be independent Ameri-
can citizens and can hold our cotton
until the spinners are willing to pay
a fair price for 1.-THE Progressive
Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Deah Of W. {. Ogburn

Mr. W. c. Ogburn u Sutton, aged
- years. died in the hospital here
early this morning. Some ten years
ago Mr.. Ogburn underwent very
unusual operation in Charleston, and
while the operation was successful,
his health has since been very much
impaired, gradually growing worse
with his advanced years.
The deceased was man of un-
usual attainments, and held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him.
His remains were taken to his late
home this morning for interment in
the community burying ground
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
BUY PAINTS

Use Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Paints they cost less.
When you want paint of any kind,
Roof coating. Roof plaster, Whale
back roofing call Oh or phone W. 4.
Mcintosh, who is agent in Will
liamsburg County for the Southern
Cotton Oil Company's paints, oils,
etc. He can save you money on
every gallon of paint you need. The
qualiy-of our paints, oils etc., is
adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
SPECIAL
OFFERINGS AT W. E. JENklN-
S STORE THIS WEEn.

We invite your attention to re-
duced prices on our entire line Of
bleach, "Good as Cold. Supero
quality q 25e.
Androscoggin 300; other 81 ana
35e values q 20 and 25e.
Brown sheeting % and SOC. now
20 and 25e the yard.
Bates Gingham, lovely patterns,
32 inches wide, soc values, now 40e
Splendid value in Percale a 25c.
Bleach Sheeting. best quality ..
75s.
Shirting prints, navy, red. staple
styles q zoe.
Full line of Misses and children>
dresses 6 to IA years, from Sl.0O to
$500.
A new arrival of Mems Trousers.
splendid values from $500 to $500.
A huge pile of work hats from
25 to SOC.
W. E. JENKlSSoN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Fatal Shooting At Allendale

Green Williams and James Har-
ley, two white men, last Saturday
afternoon, engaged in pistol duel
at Allendale, and Harley was shot
Through ~the abdomen and above the
left eye. He was taken to Charles
ton for treatment Sunday morning,
and died Monday at the Baker San
itorium from the wounds inflicted
by Williams.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is here by given that let.
ters testamentary apen the estate Of
j. c. Everett, late Of Williamsburg
County. deceased have been granted
to the undersigned. L. r. Everett,
Executrix and Walter David Excu-
tor BY the Probate Court Williams
burg County. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
ouired to exhibit them for allowance,
and all persons indebted to said .es-
tate are required to settle the same.
MRS. L. R. EVERETT.
|. WALTER DAVID.
Executrix and Executor.
5-22-Stp. Saiters' .. "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
DR.. Jacobs Again Promoted

Friends of Dr. c. D. Jacobs, who
is still in military service in France
will Learn with pleasure that ne has
again been promoted. DR.. Jacobs
ent"' ed the army at the outbreak of
tSs>p+ar between the United States
a1 Germany, a. a lieuenant in the
medical department. He has twice
Been promoted ard now holds the
rank of Lieutenan, Colonel. 1t is eX-
pecsed by his friends that he will
reach horne some time in July.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
NOTICE

For the convenience of my custo-
mers l am having installed an extra
Phone. It very often happens that
when you have anticipated your
wants and ready to place your order
your groceryman's phone is busy.
and I know this is trying when you
have other important matters to at
tend to. Ny Phones will be 108-2l0.
l will do my utmost for your con-
venience.
]. NJ. McGILL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Rev. P. S. McOhesney Coming

Tie many friends of Rev. P. S.
McChesney will be delighted to
know that he will be in kingstree
Sunday June 9Th, when they will
again have the pleasure of hearing
him preach.
The occasion is the dedication of
the Presbyterian church. which was
erected and paid for during his eff
cient pastorate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
WATTS JEWELRY STORE

Just received beautiful assort-
ment of Ivory tipped, silk Parasols
rain proof. Ladies Bracelet Watches
Sterling Silver Beauty Cases, fine
line of Diamonds, Sterling Photo
Lockets. Come and see my fine stock
Yours to please,
F. J. WATTS.
p. S. Bibles and Testaments.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

66S quickly relieves constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss Of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
Did Liver.-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Birthday Party

Master Claude J. Thompson, Jr.,
is going to "give little party on
Friday the 30th Of May from 5 to
Z o'clock" and has sent invitations
to a number of his little friends to
come and join in celebrating the
third anniversary of his natal day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

Rub-My-Tism is . great pain
Killer. Il relieves pain and sore
ness caused BY rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, ete.-sdv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Colored S,Gool Commencement

Commencement exercises of the
Tomlinson Graded School, colored,
began on May q and the finals will
be held on June 3rd.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

"He and his good wife didn't
leave much money or land, but they
did leave a family of the finest boys
and girls this neighborhood has ever
turned out"-can anybody say that
a parent of whom such thing can
be truthfully said has made any
thing else but a genuine success of
life?-The Progressive Farmer.
All kinds of legal blanks for sale
at the Record office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

POTATOES SPROUTS-A lot of
very fine improved sweet potato
sprouts for sale, by. MRS. TOM
EPPS, kingstree, 5. C. 5-22-2tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

MILCH COW FOR SALE-One
good milch COW. part Jersey, fresh
to the pail, first calf Apply to or
address A. E. MCCULLOUGH, Trio,
s. C. 5-29-2tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-A four or FIVE room
house or 3 ground floor rooms. A. B.
EDWARDS, Nelson House. 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

EDWARDS, Nelson House. 1tp.
LOST DOG-One female pointer
dog, disappeared about three weeks
ago. Has few large brown spots and
"Fiea bitten" brown specks on legs
and body and brown ears. Answers
to name of "Topsy". Reward will be
paid for his return or information
as to her whereabouts. by the owner,
Z. T. EADDI, Lake City, r. F. D.
2 Box IL. 5-292tp.
FOR SALE-100 pairs of shoes
and Tennis oxfords at 30% discount,
all new stock, but broken stock and
need the money and room. A. r.
MOSELEI, JR., SALTERS.
5-29-2tp.
, 1919-04-12

The Avis is represented as having
written in opposition to the Boy Scouts
movement, which anyone who reads the
paper will know is not the case. To clear
this matter however, we declare here
that no copy of the Avis can be produced
in which any reference whatever to the
Boy Scouts will be found except the ad-
vertisement from Mrs. r. G. Williams.
Ed. St. Croix Avis.
, 1919-04-12
ITO be continued.

An advertisement from the Chief Off
Ger Of the Sanitation Service calls atten-
ton to the catching of fish for human
consumpti n in the vicinity of the Leper
Asylum and the Sanitary Department
dumping grounds. This matter deserves
attention and certainly speaks well for
the Sanitary Department showing that
it is not overlooking anything. For our
part we would go further and rather not
catch fish in the harbour at all, for there
is no knowing that fish caught in GalloWs
Bay may have come from the points refer
red to and after having eaten all manner
Of nasty offal there.
The mail schooner made a fast trip
from St. Thomas arriving here at Il
o'clock last night, and bringing AZ sacks
etc. Of mail from the States, Porto Rico
and St. Thomas.
, 1919-04-12

Chr~istiansted, April II, 1919.
Editor St. Croix Avis:
In ~self-defence it appears ad-
visable for me to state that | have W
received from any source, a charter or
other business records of the Boy Scouts
Troop No. l; also that the funds of the
organisation are not in my possession nor
under my control, and furthermore that
my proposal to transfer such funds to
another Scout organisation was disap-
proved by the committee of Troop No. l.
B. R. LARSEN.
, 1919-04-12

become apparent. The famous Hush,
ships the Courageous, 'Glorious' and
Furious" were designed to wipe out
German light cruisers and raiders. They
carried Is inch guns and steamed 81
knots an hour. During the war 300 des-
troyers, 100 mine sWeepers and Il new
types of submarines were added to the
British Navy.
Paris, April 9th.-The Jug0-Slav Press
Bureau here announces that the Belgrade
Government has rejected a demand of
the Allies intended to obtain the cooper
alton of a Jugo-Slav army against the
Hungarian Communists Government. The
refusal, it is added was made on the
ground that the Allies had not ~recogniz-
ed Jugo-Slavia.
Berlin. April 9Th A state of war;
exists in Nuremhurg, Northern Bavaria,
according to placards posted this NOM
ing. Parades and demonstrations are
forbidden there, and The public is forbid
den to be on the streets between II pm.
and 5 a. M. The Hoffman Government
Of Bavaria was recently reported to have
moved from Munich to Nuremburg. The
Berlin despatch received on Tuesday
night, however, states that the Ministry
after going to Nuremburg made a second
NAidbSC VI qua CCI0' uIO Wig " 11dtuUCI 3
Dispatches yesterday report a state Of
seige in Nuremberg.
London, April 9th The Bolshevik, al
though they have been repulsed with
heavy losses in attacks on three sectors
of the front south of Archangel in the
last week, are believed to be preparing
for a further offensive on the VOlga rail
way, an official statement from the Bri-
fish Office on operations in N nrthern Rus
STA says: Last week the enemy attacks
failed on the Obozerskaya sector the
Vologda railway sector and near Sri
Mekhrenga.
Paris, April 9th-During a Polish cele-
bratio4 at Posen, the statues of Bismark
and William |. were destroyed, according
to a despatch received tonight.
TiIbury, England, April 9th The first
transports bearing the British Relief
Force for the ArchangeI front will sail
tonight. The members of the contin-
gent began embarking here today. The
new forces comprise staff officers and
veteran officers and men who fought
in various theatres during the war. 1t
is an army in miniature every arm of
the service being represented. Recruit
ing further achievements for North
ern Russia is proceeding satisfactorily.
London, April 9th--At question time
in the House of Commons, Mr.. Harms
worth stated that the latest informa-
+;or yvo tbo+ tho cit,1otiop IN EUupt uyoc
, 1919-04-12

hundred and ffty-three thousand
FIRES. 153, 000) for the construction
of a two story building as an addl-
ton to Christiansted Hospital and
for its equipment with all necessary
fixtures; including cistern, plumbing
and electricity.
R. G. WILLIAMS.
ITO be continued.
, 1919-04-12
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Censored at Jamalca.J
London, April 9th. More than two
million tons Of shipping were added to
the British navy during the war at a
cost of between 9250, 900, 900 and 1900,
600, 900, according to a statement today
by Sir E. H. w. Tennyson D'Eyncourt.
Director OF naval construction at the
Admiralty. After the battle of the Falk-
land Islands, the statement says, the de-
, 1919-04-12

were at tea when they arrived, and Their
Malestles remained some time chatting
with the men and volunteer Mattresses.
Honolulu, April 9th Six battalions of
japanese troops are being sent to 10
rea o suppress disturbances which are
spreading, according to a cablegram
from Toxic received here today.
London April 9th. No official visit to
the United States of any portion of the
British fleet is contemplated at present.
ms annOuncement was made in the
House OF Commons today, in ans Yer to a
question by Mr.. Mcnamara, narlimen-
tary Under Secretary to the Admiralty.
London, April 9th, Replying to Lord
Denman in the House of Lords today. the
Under Secretary for War Viscount, Peel.
SAID 1t had been decided that there would
be a trlumphal march of the Oversee
troops through London, but pending the
working out of particulars he would be an
able TO announce t e precise date. 1t
would be taken into consideration wheth-
er the march should consist Of complete
units with guns and transports and full
equipment. Lord Harcourt hoped no
time would be lost as thousands of Aus
tralians and Canadians were proceeding
home daily. He hoped that representa-
tives of the troops from the Grown Colo
onles, would be included in order that
they might receive a tribute to the sac
rifices they had made. Viscount Peel
said the Government quite appreciated
the point and the Overseas troops, includ-
ing men from the Crown Colonies, would
participate
Paris, April 9th. Belgium must have
complete reparation if the serious econ
omic situation there is to be improved
and Belgian industry is to regain it's feet.
NJ. Vandervelde, the Belgian Minister of
Justice and Socialist Leader, declared to-
day in an interview in the Temps.
The number of unemployed in Belgium
is about 700, 900, and the number Of per-
sons who have to be assisted by the Gov
eminent is 230, 900. In Brussels where
the normal number Of workmen is 120,
900, only z 5000 are employed. The tex
tile industries al Verviers generally keep
$4,000 employed but only 700 are work
ing at present. To add to the difficulties
the cost of living is very high and most
industries are without money or raw ma
terials with which to resume operations.
In addition the stocks stolen by the Ger
mans have not yet been returned.
Paris, April 9th.-The mission to Hun
gary of which General SHUTS is the head
has returned to Paris and confirms press
accounts that the naturalization is a
practical Bolshevist ruse. The members
reported that the De Facto government
yyoC yxTnII ToCfOlI01 o-I zzs1 Al-A -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

lovely baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Arch on
Reese avenue on Monday Mother
and son are both doing nicely.
Mrs. Charley Eggers entertained a
number Of relatives at her home on
Lake avenue yesterday .n honor Of her
son Charles first birthday.
Miss valeria Cough who has been
making her home at the BIaul home on
Roberts avenue left for Chicago whers
she expects 10 remain with friends.
Nj and Mrs. John BiauI and daugh-
ter Naomi OF Roberts avenue were the
guests az the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Edison Moore Of Hammond on Tuesday
evening
Little Viola Eovak. daughter OF T
Novak of Myrtle avenue Is very III and
under the care of DR.. Hoskins
Fred Behn OF East side spent Tues
day with his sister. Mrs. H Thiesson
OF Indiana boulevard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Benson Of
Hammond visited the formers parents
AIr and Mrs. Peter Benson Of Rob
erts avenue over sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Minceburg OF
Myrtle avenue entertained Mr. and
Mrs. ". Behn Of East side on Tues
day
Mrs Roy Moore who has been re-
ported on the sick list is still very III
az her home on Myrtle avenue.
Mrs W BrecEman OF Atchlson av-
enua spent yesterday At tho home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hegadorn
OF Windsor PARK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
ROBERTSDALE

Mayor Dan Brown has received an
other car Of bacon which VIII be plac-
ed on sale Friday October 81. at 5T2
Holman street, Hammond.
The presiding elder. DR. II Kick
hoeter Of the Chicago Freeport District
Will hold services at the Robertsdale
church tonight at 100. THE service
is preparatory for the communion ser
vice next Sunday morning. After the
services the quarterly business meeting
OF the church viii be held. Every
body IS invited and especially the mem
bers OF the church. Let Us come and
see how surprised the Elder viii look
when we tell him that there IS no more
debt on the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
CROWN POINT NEWS
t-appenings OF Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

Mrs Hazel T Groves Or East ChIca-
go was a guest in the home Of her
brother County Recorder. \ H John
son on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Atkins left on
Tuesday for Florida where they Will
spend the winter. Mrs j A Dona-
ha expects to 3oin them about the
first OF the year.
marriage license was issued here
on Wednesday to wm j Murray Of
Indiana Harbor and Miss Lillian B
Lynch Of the same city M Murray
IS one Of the Harbor's successful young
lawyers and has a host % friends in
this CITY
Mrs Kate P.nter II Wheatheld spent
several days here this week. at the
home OF her brother. John Ludwig
Misses Pearl Kaiser. Ella Massoth.
Ida and Lillian Schmidt Margaret
Gross and Mrs Edward ] Eder VIII
compose a party who VIII 90 to Chica-
so on next Monday night to hear the
Vatican Choir from Rome. composed
~ sixty voices who viii give a concert
at the Auditorium The Vatlcans
have maintained A choir for the past
1900 years. but this IS the first time
and the only choir that has ever LETT
the Vatican TO sing
Miss ARA Schuster who has been en-
gagged at the schlemmer dry goods
store. has gone to Hammond to work
County Recorder Johnson and wife.
M and Mrs NJ j Brown, Mr. and
Mrs John Claussen. Mr. and Mrs
James Black and jay crawford and
wife returned early this week from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Miss Florence Fry VIII entertain the
members Of the Beta Gamma Epsilon
Sorority at a Halloween party at her
home in Pennsylvania avenue this ev-
ening
Thomas Brunette visited Lloyd
Daugherty at the Government hospital
in Chicago and found him to be around
n d wheel chair.
The Whiting Post. No SO. American
Legion, viii gIve an entertainment at
the Princess theatre on November Srd
and 4th- The moving picture. Thru
Hell and Back" in six reels viii be
shown on poth evenings. Col John
Y. Clinnin OF Chicago who gave such
interesting talk at the soldiers re-
ception By the Catholic church societies
has been asked TO speak This pic
turs was photographed by the Signal
Corp L. S Army and the scenes the
battles and buddies viii be readily
recognized by Hammond Whiting and
East Chicago boys who served with the
; Thirty-Third. Forty-seventh on S6th
Division IN France
James J. NedjL chairman or the
membership committee in the comin g
Red Cross drive. has called a meeting
AQE al TIC v ~ HSA : I'D LN 4~rtA III NtAN
library tonight Russell 2. Smith,
city chairman and Mr.. Nedjl both urge
all workers to be present.
The Loyal Womans Class OF the
Christian Church VIII give Hauowe-
en party TOMORROW evening at the
church.
Mr. Anthony Frebs or Atchison ave-
nue. has his father from Milwaukee
visiting him
Mr.. and Mrs Allen skelltnger OF
Denmark. Ia, who have spent the past
two weeks visiting their daughter.
Mrs. William Brown OF Central avenue
VIII leave tomorrow for Hawkins
Wis. al Hawkins they VIII spend the
winter at the home OF their son. VIM.
Barnett,
The owl Club viii give $ Farmer
dance at the club rooms tomorrow ev-
eninE.
Joe Rapacz. arrested b. officer Bel
lam at Clark and 11sth street. for be-
ing drunk and for dlsorderly conduct
was fined 50 % and costs in the city
court on Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Creasbaum Of Ham
-rond visited Whiting friends yester-
day
Mrs. Morton Trout o. pennsylvania
avenue. spent yesterday visiting her
brother william Myers and niece, Mrs.
HUI IN Hammond
Mrs R Z Humphreys was hostess
to the members Of the Music and Art
Section Of the Fortnightly Clug az
very pleasant meeting on Monday az
ternoon. The program was opened
with the singing OF the club song. the
music and words Of which we're com
posed by Mrs. + Doll The after
noon study was devoted to the subject
Religion in Art and Music" Mrs
Fl p. Ivey gave an excellent synopsis
Of the religious pageant The Wayfar-
eTs. the music for which was Illus
trated by Mrs Cora Dunning Mrs
r z. Humphreys read q paper on The
Ethical and Moral Values Of Religious
Music" vocal duet was given by
Mrs z. J. Evans and Mrs W. G.
Spurrier. The roll call was respond
cd to BY favorite Bible quotations A
vocal anthem in charge OF Mrs. r. F.
Storer was rendered by the following
ladies': Mrs. Sto7er, Mrs. Salathe.
Mrs Doll. Mrs Swartz. Mrs Evans
Mrs. Spurrier Mrs. Dunning and Miss
Lucille Daegl3ng The next meeting
will be held at the home ~ Mrs. r.
T NyerIck when Mrs Daegling will
ne the hostess.
Mrs. G H Hoskins viii entertain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
ST. JOHN

Albert Miller has purchased a farm
east Of Crown Point.
Miss Nora stark returned home from
Hammond Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Tom Nolan was visitor at
Hammond on Tuesday.
Louis Erb visited his wife a the St.
Margaret's hospital in Hammond on
" ednesday
NJ and Mrs Anton Held retarred
home from Rock Island. Ill after a
weeks visit there with relatives.