davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
LACINE MAJETKY.

Ia pricinou odjezdu z mesta
proda So pekny moderni sedmi'
pokojovy dun blize Union. a
kinsman Rd., ma d!azd6ne uli-
ci, fernes, skopky ma pradlo, G.
!cktrika, p6kny lot, velka ban.
garaz. Cena $500.
MenSi domek blize Narodni
Sine Sc proda "a $1,000.
Nam velky vyber majetku
~ Corlett a V Mt. Pleasant, kite
re m1zete koupiti "a nizkou
cenu. Jel!koz je nyni stavba
Velmi draha, vymenime Vase
dobre ststvebni Lofty "a ma.iet-
! ky kde Vam bude libo. Vas
, ,najotak ma Karlina neb Y oko-
III Union q Broadway vym6nim
/ ia jedno neb dvourodinne do
my Corlett, Mt. Pleasant a
ckoli Warner Rd.
.Tez nam velky vyber farmi
eek a farem cd | do 800 akru
! V okoii Clevelandu "a velmi
mike ceny. Bondy Svobody pri
iilmame "a p'nou cenu. Bii5Si
.lell ochotne +. j. plCMAN,
12604 Miles Ave., V Corlett.
Tel. Union $50 r. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
DOSVEDCENl.

Stvrzui tmto pfijem $S1 so. kteryzo obnos Sc sese
sbrkach adm "Sv6ta pro Ceskosovenskou Republik
a byl dne % ledna "Svetu' vyk3zan.
K. BERNREITER pokladniI
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
REGISTRATION
OF BIRTHS
Has Your Baby's Birth Been
Reported?

The State Bureau of Vital Statls-
tics received during the month OF
March 2,071 birth certificates, as com
pared with S64 in January ana Loo
in February, an increase of 25OGo. The
March report shows 15S more boys
than girls, there being 1,O99f male
and 939 female births. Fifteen nun
dred and ffty-six births were report
ed in white families, ATT IN negro
families. In the 2,071 births, there
were SO sets of twins, 80 white and
6 negro: 2 sets of triplets, one white
and one negro; l set of bankruptcies,
white. The report shows Sc illegiti-
mate children, 10 white and 46 ne
gro.
The bankruptcies were reported from
Walton county; Decatur and Camden
counties reported the triplets, while
Cobb, Floyd, Fulton, Glynn and Pike
counties reported two or more sets Of
twins.
Twenty-three certificates did not
show the date CT birth, 256 did not
bear the signature of the local regis
trar, and without these items GER
tificate is illegal and of little value.
The justices Of the peace and city
clerks og Bacon, Calhoun, Catoosa,
Chatham, Chattahoochee, Coffee, Co
lumbia, Douglas, Echols, Jones, Nc
Intosh, Quitman, Richmond, Schley,
Treutlen, Twiggs and Wilkes counties,
made no reports.
The physicians, midwives and I'M
dertakers of Georgia are required by
the state statutes to fla birth and
death certificates with the justice OF
the peace or city clerk in the districts
where the event occurred, under a
penalty of a fine of not less than
$500 for the first violation and a
$1,000 fine or Imprisonment for each
subsequent violation. Many physi-
and midwives are laying themselves
liable to prosecution by ignoring this
State Statute.
Unless the individual states secure
complete records, the Federal Gov
eminent will be forced to take over
the matter of birth and death registra-
ton, on account of the enormous ex'
, anse involved in securing such data
as shown by the recent craft. The
Georgia Law was suggested by the
Federal Census Bureau and the United
States Public Health Service. If the
Federal Government enacts such a
statute those who violate the provi-
sions thereof will be hailed into a
Federal Court, which is generally con-
sidered a cold-blooded proposition by
those who have fallen into its clutches.
Georgia believes in loca. self-gov-
eminent. The physicians, midwives
and undertakers must register their
births and deaths, the justices Of the
peace and city clerks must make a
local record of such and forward the
certificates to the State Bureau OF
vital Statistics, and the prosecuting
attorneys of every county and the
nolice departments of this State must
enforce this statute as they would any
other act of the Georgia Legislature,
otherwise complete birth and death
registration will be secured by the
Federal Enactment
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Story and laugh
ters Misses Vickie, Mamie and Kate
were the guests of relatives in At
lanta Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed Echols- and family were
the quests of Mr.. Will McCollum and
family Sunday.
Mr.. George Logan, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Paul Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Prather and fam
lily, spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Prather and
family.
The singing given y Mr.. Oscar
Austin Sunday night was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. Guy Griggs and Misses Leon
Grower and Lucille Griggs motored
out from Marietta Sunday and spent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
MARIETTA ENTERTAINS
IMPORTANT VISITORS
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
key, $500; Grifith's Pharmacy, $1.OO ;
First National Bank, $500; Norton
Hardware Co., $500; Deraney Bros,
$500; Marietta Trust & Banking Co.,
$500; L. B. Carnes, $1.00; c. D..
Elder, $3.50; Smith, Ward & Hicks,
$3.50; ]. G. Kincaid & Co., $1.00; j..
]. Black, $500; f. L. Faw, $1.OO; F.
E. A. Schilling, $1.00; Merchants q
Farmers Bank, $500; Fowler Bros.
Co., $500; The Fair, $1.00; T. w.
Read, $500; DR.. C. L. Nolan, $1.OO;
e. G. Gilbert, $1.00; w. W. Lee,
SI.OO; E. w. Geerson, $1.00; N. X.
Smith, $500; G. A. Reynolds, $500;
Medford & Black, $500; DIR. G. F.
Haygood, S1.00; Brown & Allgood,
$3.50; H. E. Wellan, $1.OO; J. W.
Hancock & Son, $1.O0; John S. Dob
bins, $1.O0; Marietta Restaurant,
$500; Bernard Awtrey, $1.OO; W. +.
Roberts, $500; w. E. Swanson,$2.OO;
BY. Greer, $3.50; E. R. Hunt, $1.OO;
DIP. Butler, $500; Black Undertak-
ing Co., $500; w. A. Florence, $3.50;
w. P. Stephens, $500; o. B. Lati-
mer, Jr.. $1.OO; ]. j. Daniel, $1.OO;
cash, $500.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
DELICATESSEN TO
OPEN IN MARIETTA

Mr.. Charles Pendle, who has been
discharged from the army, has opened
a first-class delicatessen on Cherokee
street in the building formerly occu-
pied by the City Market. The bust
ness will be conducted under the same
name as it has had heretofore and
will keep full supply of dainties on
hand at all times.
Mr.. Pendle has for years been con-
nected in business of this kind and
understands thoroughly everything
that it requires to make a frst-cltss
delicatessen.
This store will be made one of the
most sanitary places in the city, and
Mr.. Pendle says cleanliness will be
one of the first things in the business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
CIRCUIT COURT UPHOLDS
WARTIME PROHIBITION

New York, June 26-The wartime
prohibition act, under which no liquor
may be sold after July l, was upheld
today by the United States circuit
court of appeals. The court virtually
dissolved the injunction Judge Mayer
granted the brewers, restraining the
federal district attorney and internal
revenue collector from enforcing war
time prohibition as applied to 2.75
per cent beer.
The court held the act was consti-
tutional and Judge Mayer had no
jurisdiction to enjoin the enforcement
of a constitutional act.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
DUE WEST

Mrs. John Darby and daughter,
Inez, and son, Walter, spent Sunday
with her son Mr.. Freeman Darby in
Atlanta.
+, Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hamilton and
children, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Foster and family Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
MR.. BOWIE DIES AT SMYRNA

AS we go to press we learn of the
death of Mr.. ]. P. Bowie, of Smyrna,
an old Confederate veteran. He had
been ill for months, and as he had
reached the advanced age of four
score years and nine, his death was
not unexpected. The funeral will be
held from the Smyrna Methodist
church at 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Bowie is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. oslin, of Smyrna,
with whom he made his home; Mrs.
Joe Taylor, of Atlanta, and Mrs. B.
T. Frey, of Marietta,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
THE EX-CROWN PRINCE
RETURNS TO GERMANY

The latest sensation is that the
former German crown prince has es-
capped from Holland and made his
way into Germany.
News of the escape of the ex-crown
prince caused considerable stir in
peace conference circles. y
Hints have come from Germany
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27

the afternoon with the Misses Story.
We are glad to say, Mr.. George
Abernathy's foot is improving, but
he can't walk much yet.
Nr. and Mrs. liver Palmer and
family, of near Dallas, spent Sat
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27

urday and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Story,
Mr.. Jessie Postell, of VPaulding
motored through our community IN
his new Overland car Sunday after
noon. Red Rose.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27

within the last few days that the mil
itary caste there would not be adj
verse to bringing about a military
situation within the former empire
that would embarrass the allies in
putting the peace treaty into effect,
and it seems not improbable that the
move made by the ex-crown prince is
connected with some such plan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27

Mr.. Foster Barber who was tax
receiver of Cobb for a number of
years, but now of Bradentown, Fla,
is on short visit to friends and rel
atives in the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
OHIO GOING AFTER
PROFITEERS HARD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. i5.-Thsre viii
be forty arrests in the next hour. cover
ing one hundred ofrenses for food hoard
ing and profiteering in Ohio
Gov. Cox made this statement 10 the
press at $50 this morning
In addition to these arrests I Will
report TO the federal government today
evidence which shows that there are
millions OF pounds of meats in cold
storage in Ohio which have been held
beyond tho legal limit" declared the
governor.
In once instance there ere 1000. ooe
pounds OF meats and poultry in cold
storage which ] win ask the federal
government % seize. said the governor.
AS the governor gave out this state
ment officers were busy serving the
warrants in many parts OF the state.
under the direction OF Atty. Gen. John
G. Price. who has held lengthy confer
ences with GOV. Cox and food officials
of the state since hts return from a
conference with Michigan officials.
Il is said today that the action being
taken in Ohio will be followed closely
by the of7cials of the adjoining states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

South Olcott ave. this week is Miss Lucy
Costello of Kankee. The Dawsons and
their guest were entertained al the II. s.
Evans home in Northcote ave. to dinner
last evening.
The clerical force at the Portland &C.
ment plant had all arrangements set for
their annual picnic which has necessari-
~ beeen postponed for the present II
Will be held at Ater date however.
Mrs F GAskey of Ivy st has had a
visit from her sister. Mrs. a. Neher. of
Chicago. Both sisters are awaiting
eagerly the arrival OF their brother
Thos.. the second of two brothers TO ar
rive from across seas duties. Walter
who arrived several months ago has
gone to Meadville. KY. TO visit and will
come back when word reaches him that
his brother has arrived.
A joint celebration was held at the
Van Gcrkin home in Grapevine st. last
evening honoring the furlough obtained
BY Mrs. Van Gerkins son Lester Day
who is preparing to so back to the Texas
border. Miss Amy Brockett attained her
ffteenth birthday Yesterday and both oc-
casions were honored by a splendid
luncheon repast and various amuse-
mente There were a large attendance
OF young folks.
Mrs F. r. Woodbury. Of North Ma
goun ave. IS departing for visit with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

sister. Miss Marion Mckinney OF Aledo,
Ill. at her home in Kenwood
Mr.. and Mrs P. J. Mann. 252 Standard
avenue. announce the birth of a daugh-
ter Tuesday. August IL.
Mrs. Edward J. Eder and daughter
Mary Frances Of Crown Point have re-
turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs
John f. Beckman Of Detroit street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gerber Of Harrl-
son street left today for Hamlin Lake.
Mich. to remain for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B Miller and children
Of Highland street left today for their
new home in Butler Pa
Mrs. f c. Crumpacker and children
Of Glendale park are visiting in yalpa-
raise.
Mrs A. NJ. Dunn of May street is in
Terra Haute where her cousin will take
the veil at St Marys of the Woods
A. NJ. Turner has returned after
week spent at Battle Creek His sister
Mrs. Mary Holm remained for a few
days longer stay
W c. Belman and son Creighton will
motor TO their farm in Alabama on their
vacation. They left Hammond today.
Miss Evelyn Palmbach will spend
two weeks vacation al Okauchee Lake.
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Herbst OF South
Holman street have gone TO Gary. S. D,
TO visit Mrs. Herhsts brother. Charles
Oswald
Miss Anna Smith of ST Louis is visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Ripe Of SIS Gostlin
street and relatives in Hammond for a
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Grant Of Lafayette
are the guests of Mrs. Charles Kasson
at her home in Webb street.
Mrs. Gilbert Clippinger and daughter
Mary Jane of Indianapolis are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. j. G Ibach in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
ALKALI IN SOAP
BAD FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very carefully. If
YOU want to keep your hair looking its
hest. Most soaps and prepared sham
Qoos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which Is
pure and greaseless). which is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
roisten the hair with water and rub II
in. II makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust. dirt
dandruf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and It leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy
&c manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for months.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
ALMOST A SHADOW,
AFRAID TO EAT

My son-in-iaw was 90 bad from stom.
sch trouble that he was reduced to al.
most a shadow and was afraid to ca;
anything. as all food caused bioating OF
gas which pressed against his heart
worrying him very much Our druggist
persuaded him to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and in two months he looked
fine. can eat anything and works hard
every day" 1t Is a simple, harm ess
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. AT druggists sverywhere-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
Breaking Worlds Record in an Overland
Overland Model 80 Travels
Seven Days and Nights
Without Stopping
Motor
COVERED 4,370.l MILES
Gear Was Sealed in High,
Making Hardest Possible
Test on All Cars Work.
ing Parts.
COVERED 1901 MILES

Remarkable automobile perform
9nces are not as frequent these
days as they were four or five sea
sons ago; the American automobile
manufacturer has attained SO very
high standard of product. That
may explain why so much unusual
attention has been attracted dur
ing the last few days to a new
worlds performance record made
by an Overland stock car, Model
New from the factory, this Model
90 was taken from the salesrooms
of the Carhart Motor Company AZ
Oklahoma City, Okla. on March
goth, and driven to the lobby of
the Lee-Huc6ns Hotel, There the
gear shift lever was disconnected
from the low, middle and reverse
gears, and the Rear-box was seal
ed in high. tn. motor was start
ed, the car left the hotel and did
not return for seven days; that
was April 9Th.
The Overland 90, driven by a re-
lay of four drivers, ran night and
day, the motor never stopping for
l66 continuous hours. The drivers
@A~N AAS 1872 1A@%A5C Va &C6T SllIILlQE
during the TITO days of rain on
muddy roads and the twelve TO if
teen hours they spent each "a hour
day on good and bad city pavements.
in the rush OF traffic, and on the
Oklahoma roads. 1t has been said
that If q motor car will stand I'D
on an Oklahoma road, it will endure
in any other section of the world.
In these seven days and nights.
during which the gear could not be
shifted from high, nor the motor
stopped for carburetor adjustment
or spark plug change, the Model 90
broke the worlds record for a test
OF this kind. The speedometer, care
fully checked, showed that it had
travelled 4-970.1 miles. That is prac-
ticaily one-sixth around the world,
or a distance equal to a trip from
New York to Los Angeles and back
across the southern trial TO Oklaho-
ma City
This remarkable nonstop perfor-
nance in high gear exceeded the
next best record ever made by 12a1
miles.
Another unusual record was at
tanned by the four drivers Of this
Oklahoma car. The A. A. A. record
for 24-hour nonstop, gear-sealed-
in-kigh run is 5S7 miles That mile
hss was made in Chicago. several
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

makes of cars competing On only
one day Of its run did the Overland
fail 10 exceed the official A. A. A.
record. That was the third day
an afternoon and night of rain with
muddy going under the axles. The
car then fell eight miles under the
mark, but its performance was so
unusually high that it averaged
6243 miles for each day CT the 1913
hour run
The motorist is interested in tests
of this kind only as they point him
to some feature of economy in oper-
alton and upkeep. The test made by
E. R. Carhart, Overland distributor
in Oklahoma, appears to be replete
with such features. The judges of
the contest were the president of
the Chamber Of Commerce of that
city. and the managing editors of
the two leading daily newspapers.
Examination of their records Of the
Model COS record breaking trip
show:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

content to undertake q transconti-
tental strip If he thought It would
cause 10 more tire t-ouble than
that7
.oar controls were established
for change OF drivers and reflling
with gasoline and oil. The captain
Of the driving team IVES Linn Math-
ewson, well shnown in the east and
middle west as a famous racing
driver on the speedway tracks. He
is now the retail manager for the
Carhart Motor Company at Okla
hona City.
The Oklahoma public was advised
in advance of the test. The daily
newspapers bulletined the progress
of the run each day. In addition
to that publicity, Mr.. Carhart ar
ranged TO fash on the motion pic
ture screens of the city, the cars
mileage every four hours. The run
was officially started by F. W. A.
Vesper, the president Of the Ma
t!onal Automobile Dealers Associa~
ton.
This amazing demonstration of
the economy possibilities Of the
lightweight American car Of high
grade manufacture is already re-
fected in an increasing inquiry In
this and adjoining territories for
motor cars. II IS estimated that
there will be an appreciate short
age Of motor cars this year-the
first free season after the restric-
tions of the war-munitions produc-
ton. The local dealer for the Over
land. the OVERLAND-FUDGE co
points out that while this run has
produced a very great many inqui-
1es for the Model go, conceded to
be one of the most successful of
American automobiles, the produc-
ton Of these cars has been limited
this year by the parent company In
Toledo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

1. The car made trip, exclusive
ly in high gear, through city traffic,
over country roads. with two days
of steady Oklahoma downpours TO
contend with, at cost of one and
I17/100 cents for gasoline and oil
for each of the 4,370.1 miles tray
Ielcd.
2. Gasoline can be saved by prop
er shifting of gears under varying
traffic conditions. The Model COS
|record is declared 10 be unusually
good under the no gear-shift condf-
tons. Burning 50 test gasoline,
lit averaged 20.66 miles for each
gallon.
3. Only SIS gallons Of oil were
needed The oil cost $470.
4. Champion spark plugs were
used. None was changed nor. adj
justed during the seven days con-
tinuous driving.
5. Federal tires were used. There
were three punctures only. Would
MT the man or woman who drives be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
A FINE PICTURE

Another excellent example Of the
work Gibson Catlett the famous artist
IS now on display In the window az
the Northern Indiana Gas and Eiec-
trio company. in Hammond. The pic
ture. large birdseye view of the
southwest part Of Hammond shows
all OF the streets and principal build
ings Of the city as they would appear
from an airship. 1t also gives re-
markable view Of the new Dyer subdi-
vision on which about twenty new bun
salows are now under construction.
Strange as it may seem. Mr.. Catlett
spent less than two hours in Hammond
setting sketches from which nc painted
the rema rkable picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
COMMITTEE
DELAYS ACTION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFsvterl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvICEl
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.--ActloR on
Atty. Gen. Palner's request for wider
power under the food control act IN pro-
scouting food prohteers. was gain de-
layed today by the senate agriculture
committee
Y am afraid II we vote now We VIII
have to reject the attorney generals
proposition" said Senator Smith Of
Georgia. who asked that the action be
deferred.
The committee vii! consider the re-
guest again on Tuesday when final &C
tlon is expected.
The attorney generals request that a
penalty be fixed in the food control act
for those who mako ain unjust or IN
reasonable charge" FOR foodstuIs met
with strong opposition and discussion
vas heated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
Two Gary Building
Permits are Issued

Two building permits WAS issued for
Gary since yesterday for that Of L. T.
Goodwin. who will erect a one-stsory
frame residence at 1915 Pennsylvania
ST. to cost $4,000.
The other permit was for a second
story addition to the one-story frame
residence owned by W. Suleavcke to cost
$3.50 at 174a Maryland st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
DoINGS IN THE EAST
CHICAGO COURT ToDA&-


Miss Thc,ma Potts OF Indiana Has
Dor. who did not show up scT "a o.
Monday was brought up today and for
trying out her CadAlac ana making
over thirty" miles an hour. wss aned
one dollar and costs.
Roland Peterson ~ Hammond wac
reiiev % enc dollar and c.ets 20
speeding.
Paul Urban OF Indiana HAroor. Wa
fined one dollar ard eosts tor being
drunk
Andy Bu-isch Of 1929 Fir street IN
diana Harbor. had a little TOO nauch
under his belt and was nned = dollar
and cost.
Fer being drunk ana Hisorasrly.
Mike Sharp was fined = dollar and
costs.
All steel workers OF Indiana Hs-esr
will pass = vote on Sunday at the AUG
torium Hall. Indiana Harbor. from
a. NJ. 20 p. m.
All votes will be cent 70 the Steel
workers convention Ia Chicago.
Steel workers from all over TIE
country are voting for an eight aour
day for twelve hours pay and rso-
ignition OF the union.
J. Birohirce and 8. cassatta. la
bcrsrs living IN Chicago. employed by
the I,orard Construction Co. ar the
Sinclair OH Co. were injured when E
brick fell on new building hitting
Cassatta on the head. causing a scalp
wound.
Bechinee who waa trying to get out
Of the way stepped upon q nall. driv-
ing IL through his right foot. DR..
Miller of the Bee Hive building. 10 at
tending them.
Two yopthfui bandits broke into
the home of Gust. Kallas. OF Peansyl-
vania avenue. Indiana Harbor. taking
ten dollars.
Joe Pankovich. aged 9even. e435
Pennsylvania avenue was seen ieay-
ing the house. he biames Nick Pismer-
ie Of s42s Pennsylvania Ave. who got
away.
A man driving truck hauling &C.
ment from the Universal Portland ce-
ment Co. hit an ornamental Lamp
Post. breaking the globes and post
Sixty feet OF one and q quarter pipe
was stolen from the new building OF
Cline avenue, East Chicago.