davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
BOOKS BY ST. JoHNsBURY MEN

Prof. Charles Downer Hazen OF
Columbia University we'll remembered
in St. Johnsbury where he has many
friends and relatives, has just published
A new book, Fifty Years of Europe" His
work Europe Since 1915" was a classic
and in great demand through the war
and he has now deved into fields and
produced another authoritative book
Charles Edward Russell, who is to-day
one Of the leading socialists and a prolific
writer. has just written a book for the
average citizen "Bolshevisn and the
United States" Mr.. Russell is one of the
most distinguished graduates Of the class
of 81 in the St. ,Iohnsbury Academy and
is aforementioned by the older grad
yates and townspeople who have watched
his literary and public career with much
interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
Orange County
RANDOLPH

Mrs Guy Cade Of Braintree who has
been In Stockbridge to assist her moth
or, Mrs, Bird, who is ill., came Saturday
and was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Wesley Sawyer. before going TO her
home in Rraintree.-Mrs. Clayton Wood
worth left Saturday for East Granville
to visit her son.-Mrs. L. r. Johnson
went to Montpelier Saturday-Miss EN-
ma Seymour has returned from a 10
days stay In Claremont. N. H.. where
she has been with Mr.. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Averill.-Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Buck
and daughter, Miss Iris Buck motored
to Lebanon, N H, Saturday to pass
Sunday with Mr.. Bucks mother. Mrs.
Estelle Buck,--P. r. Daniels has pur-
chased the Harrington farm in Gaysville
The parties who rectnly purchased the
Bass Mil property and timber here,
have also bought the sawmll and stand
ing timber on the Harrington farm.
which has just been purchased by Mr.
Danels.-The Braintree- Randolph and
Brookfeld Protective Fish and Game
League will hold it's annual meeting in
the vestry of the East Braintree Church
August A. 1t is expected that A. Linus
Leavens, State fish and game commission
err, will be present.-Mrs. c. B. Hollis
3
hurst, Keeler's Bay, South Hero, for
several days stay.-Miss Dorothy Allis
left Friday for Amherst, Mass, TO visit
her grandmother and from there will
proceed TO Boston 10 take up her work.
Miss Sylvia Comstock. a stenogra phi er
in Boston, came Saturday to pass the
day here with friends. II is expected
the new Star Theatre will be ready to
occupy in about two weeks and possibly
sooner. Mrs. c. w Hodges and her four
sons from Ridgewood, ~ j., are here
for the summer with Miss Mary Du-
Bots at the old homestead on South
Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew and son, have
gone to Maine, to visit Mr.. and Mrs A
T. Bass. who now reside at Bangor
They made the trip by automobile, leav'
ing here last week, to pass Mr. Drew's
vacation from the Tewksbury e. Ray
mond store-Mr, and Mrs. Spaulding ano
son. who have been with Mr., and Mrs
p. l.. Loomis since the death Of Mrs
Brewster, left on Sunday for their home
in Springfield Mass.-Miss Georgia White
of Springfield, was in town over Sunday
with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs
Homer White-Mr. and Mrs. y. c. Buck
and daughter, Iris, who were in Lebanon
n. H., over Sunday have returned home
Mrs. Carlisle Cameron Of Minneapolis
arrived here on Monday to visit her sis
ter and husband. Mr., and Mrs, P, C
Dodge Miss Comstock, who is passing
her vacation from her work in Boston
was the guest of Miss Mildred Hatcl
over Sunday and returned to Chelsea Mon
day to remain until Wednesday befor'
(Couttuued on page ten.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

mobile trip to Greenwich, Conn, where
they will visit Mr. Gray's daughter, Mrs.
Horace Reed.-Mrs. Hattie Otis and
daughter, Annie of Jericho are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Putnam.--Dr. G. II.
Newton and F. M. Reynolds of Water
bury were in town Sunday-F c. Luce
and family of Waterbury visited Mrs.
Mary Ellingwood, Sunday. MIR and Mrs
f1. j. Gates and daughter, Laurette, we're
in st. Adams Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. d.
j. stevens of Fairfax were at A. d.
Cuttings Sunday.-Mrs. Ida Hunt went
Tuesday to ORLEANS where she will visit
relatives for two weeks.
A silver and china shower was given
Miss Laurette T.. Gates by Elsie l..
Gates and Marjorie r. Newton Saturday
afternoon at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs f.. NJ. Cutting. in honor of
her approaching marriage to Vernon c.
Tarrance of Ardmore, Oklahoma. Games
were played and a delightful afternoon
was spent after which the guests were
invited to the dining room The room
was tastefully decorated with pink and
white sweet peas, the color scheme be-
ing pink and white. A white parasol
was spread in the center of the table
with the gifts suspended from each point.
Pink ribbons were strung to each plate
At the end of the ribbons were dainty
pink baskets filled with pink and white
bonhons. The place cards were tiny
white parasols trimmed with pink
flowers Delicious refreshments were
served.-AIiss Della Thompson of Morris.
vile visited friends in town this week -
Enroll Butler has received his discharge
from Camp Devens and arrived home
last Week.-Mrs. Blanche Payne of Bur
lington visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. $. Payne, Sunday.-Miss Rossie
Chayer of Burlington was the guest OF
her sister, Miss Kate Chayer, Sunday
DIR. Hatch and daughter of Montpelier
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Linus
Leavens, Tuesday. Miss Winnie Stevery
spent sunday and Monday at Queen city
| Park.-George Gravelin. who has beer
| i'll with rheumatism for the past eigh
years. died at his home Tuesday evening
/ Funeral services were held at the Con
eregational Church Thursday afternoon
with burial in Fast Cambrdge.-A. R
/ Day of Burlington was in town Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
Dress Skirts

Fancy White Fale Silk Skirts $3.50 Reduced to $3.50
Fancy White and Black Silk Skirts $3.50 Reduced to $3.50
Embroidered Flesh Georgette Skirts $1,000
White Embroidered Wash Silk Skirts, $3.50.
Reduced to $1O75
White Tub Silk Skirts $3.50. Reduced to $loIo
Nile Green Changeabe Silk Skirts S9oo Reduced to Sloo
Lavender Changeabe Silk Skirts $3.50 Reduced to Slloo
Light Blue Ceorsette Silk Skirts So Reduced to $lzoo
Turquoise Georgette Silk Skirts S27oo Reduced to SlToo
Orchid Fantasia Silk Skirts $l8.75. Reduced to $l]oo
Green Novelty Silk Skirts $24.00. Reduced to $looo
Taupe Plaid Silk Popin Skirts $3.50 Reduced to Slzoo
Grey Silk Popin Skirts $500 Reduced to @looo
Grey Silk Popn Skirts $3.50 Reduced TO pillow
Ribbon Stripe Taffeta Skirts $3.50 Reduced to 800
pL d Whit. Cotton Plaid Skirts ST. So Reduced S. so
KhaL; SLrts As Is Reduced to So. 95
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
HYDE PARK.

Invitations are out for the marriage of
s. f. French and Miss Esther Prisley. The
event will take place at the Second Con-
gregational Church in this village Tues
day, August at 800 p. NAT the special
town meeting Saturday Brigham McFar-
land was elected town clerk and treasurer.
George White and wife and three young
ladies from Montpelier We're in town sun
day.-Willam Harris and f.. f, Badger
are at Joe's pond. building an addition TO
the Badger cottage.-Mrs. r. f. Badger
is visiting relatives in Connneticut.-Ben-
nett Douglass of MONTPELIER and family
spent Sunday in town.-Dr. and Mrs
Leach Of Brattleboro were in town We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of Mrs,
Frank Baker, Mrs, Leach,s sister.-Wilson
Leach and family Of Everett, Mass, are
visiting in town.-Mrs. Charles Bridge OF
Albany, y. y. is spending the summer
at the inn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
BRUIN SCARED MEN

AS Robert Parker and Elmer Haselton
of Chester were haying near the home
of the former, they heard an unusual
noise on the other side of stone wall
and on looking over saw a black bear
not six feet away. A shout from Mr..
Parker started the bear on a climb over
the wall, but the animal changed his
mind and made tracks for an adjoining
field. He left two badly scared men be-
hind him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
AUTO TOOK DIP IN LAKE

An automobile belonging to William
Jones Of Fair Haven and carrying as pas
senger William Cassavaw of Castleton
plunged into Lake Bomoseen. Mr.. Cassa-
vaw was badly bruised and cut The
steering gear went wrong as the car was
started on the lake shore, near the cot
tage Of Mr.. Jones, and the car rolled
into the lake and came to an abrupt stop,
throwing MIR. Cassavaw over the driver 3
head into the water Mr.. Meanwhile, who
was unhurt, rescued him from the water.
The car was So badly damaged that 1T
could not run on it's own power after
it had been towed to shore by pair of
horses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
GRATEFUL woMAN's STORY

Mrs Robert Blair, stl ; 10Th ST. Terri
Haute, Ind. writes, After 'aNinS Fola
Kidney Pills a few weeks ] found m
kidney trouble gradually c. nearing
The backaches stopped ana ia ais,
free from those tired spells and head.
aches and my vision is no longer blur.
red" They stop rheumatic pains, W.
O Sullivan. 80 Church street. eAGVJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, July 23,
BEEVES--Receipt 2,l4o. Weak, Com.
mon to fair steers slO6l575; bulls $3.50
IL 80; cows SO 1910
CALVEs-Receipts l. $50, Steady. Veals
Sl8a2l; culls sl11l5 skim milk slldla;
grassers $40,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $50,
steady, Common to good sheep sbooge'
culls s4d6, common to prime virginia
lambs sl3dls,
HOGS-Recepts also. Steady, at s23g
% so pigs 1922 25n2275 roughs $50 so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
ROY LOST FINGERS

Arthur Shepard, IA, while at work on
saw at the plant of the Manchester
Lumber company, lost all Of the fingers
on his left hand and part of the thumb.
The superintendent of the plant said the
boy worked on the saw without per-
mission and after he had been told not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
THE STATE
TO CLEAN UP MILK SUPPLY

The Barre city council has taken steps
to clean UP the citys milk supply.
veterinarian and a federal inspector have
been summoned in on request Of the
council. The need for eradication OF
tuberculosis germs from the milk supply
was considered so urgent that motion
was carried to have the mayor appoint
a committee Of three to investigate the
milk situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
BLEW HOLE THROUGH HAND

peculiar accident occurred at whiting
when Ted Webster was attempting to re-
move an auto tire. It blew out, and the
rush of air was so great that it blew
hole through Webster's right hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
THE ANSWER

AN there was me. wit me rife an
bay'net an bombs-all alone y'unnerstan'
when all of a sudden ! walks plumb in
to a whole regiment o. big Huns"
"Ooo-oh what happened
"Well-Im here, amt I9"-Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
INJURED IN FALL FROM ROOF

Thomas Haley. s5. fell 30 feet to the
ground when the staging on the roof OF
a horse barn on which he was shinging
broke down. His jaw was broken and
his tongue badly cut, and there were
bruises all over his body That he was
not killed outright was considered re-
markable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. George ONeil and son, Morgan of
Fall River, Mass, came last week to
spend the summer with ner mother. Mrs.
M. NJ, Reynolds.-Miss Mary Mute of st.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Elsie
Gates.-Mrs Pitkin and two children and
Mr. Sabin and daughter, Doris. of Mont
pelier are boarders at the American
House-Miss Alpha Dix of Montgomery
visited friends in town Saturday,
NJ, NJ Reynolds and daughter, Mrs.
O'Neil, went Saturday to Lyndonville 10
spend Sunday with R, G, Reynolds and
family,--E, Fl. Olmstead Of Morrisvile
was business visitor in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Gray are on an auto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York July %
WHEAT-spot steady. No red ~ 80
cost and freight New York track export 10
arrive.
CORN-Easy. No. 2 yellow s2l4N No.
white 50 1914. both cost and freight New
York
oATS-Easy. No / white cove.
LARD-Firmer. Middle West s35d 1910.
Others unchanged
PoTATOEs--F1rmer. Southern. Dbl, SEQ
7.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

Boston, July %.
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota
lions. the price OF commission merchants
to dealers follow.
cry frsts So "a 53hc; creamery seconds 500
5lhc: creamery thirds 4s9 Acc. dairy but
ter AGO SIC; ladies At 4sc; renovated butter
40 a soc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

tFurai-hs ~ The Associated Press)
Boston July 20.
BUTTER-No, hsrn as 55i7o; wester'
54iA n 55c.
cHEEsE-New twins extras, 32la q $50
hrsts 81 a 32c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

CABBAGEs-Quiet. Long Island and
Jersey S1d1.50.
RAW sUGAR-steady. Centrifugal Use;
hne GRADUATED 9c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

SPOT cotton steady. Middling $500
Cotton futures .closed: July 35.40d45;
Oct $4,000: Dec. $780, nsS; Jan. 80. 500
6s; March as IS no.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
Women's Goats
Head of Church Street.

Navy Blue Taffeta Coats $780, Reduced to Sl5.oo
Taupe Satin Coat, $3.50 Reduced to 9lo.oo
Ta. Satin Coat $40 So Reduced $500
Tff.ta and Trcotne Coat $o2 So Reduced $37 so
Black MORE Silk Wrap $4,000. Reduced to $3o.oo
Ten Colored Satin Sports Coats $780, Reduced to $lo.oo
Four Wool Jersey Sports Goats $3.50 Reduced to $l3.oo
To;.. Pine Knitted Goats $4,000 Reduced to $32. so
Navy Blue Knitted Coats $3.50. Reduced to $3.50
Chsoen Blue Trcot;ne Goat sos co. Reduced to 500. so
Taupe Wool Velour Cape Coat $4,000 Reduced to $3.50
Black Serge Cape $4,000 Reduced to $Z7.5O
Nn, Rl,e Trcotine Cane $4,000 gReduced to ESQ
Navy Blue Doman $3.50 Reduced to Szz.oo
Tn Tr;cotine Dolman $50 Reduced to $32.5O
N.yv R,r. SERGE Coat S35 co. Reduced to $3.50
Chaneeabe Silk Travelling Coats $35 Reduced to $zzoo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

New York, July 20.
coRN--July sl.oo; Sept. N.94% Dec.
Sl66A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

OATS-July SOC Sept. sohc: Dec. sex c
PORK--Sept S52
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-S34 ~
RIBS-S2s 25 a 29.o5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
COFFEE PRICE
TO INCREASE
Cocoa Also Expected to Be
Higher-Fresh Fish
Scarce

Wednesday, July %, 1919.
Coffee. and not much has been said
about it of late, has an upward tendency.
in fact it has been on it for some time
slowly but surely. To-day in the Bur-
lington markets the A-No. i article ranges
in price from 40 to 90 cents a pound This
is due to two things, dealers said this
afternoon-the heavy rains at crop times
and the sending Of such large shipments
abroad.
! AS If in sympathy with the skyrocket
tendencies of coffee, cocoa, which many
people use a a breakfast food beverage Is
shortly to commence to soar. All domestic
grades are expected to be increased in
price, in accordance with the turning to
cocoa as a substitute for coffee.
! There is not much fresh Ash in the
market to-day, due TO the continued
strike in Boston. All prices are higher.
| Pollock is % cents haddies %; mackerel,
80, cod and cusk, 22 eastern white hall
but. As
| Raspberries are an uncertain quantity.
both as to price and quantity The price
ranges from 80 TO 40 cents per basket.
This is due to the uncertain supply. To-
day one dealer was selling at ~ cents.
having paid a farmer 35 cents per basket
for a crate, while another dealer was
selling for 3s cents. But tomorrow.
perhaps, there may he big supply in.
with a decrease in price. They are Of
excellent quality.
Blueherries are q cents basket;
oantaloupes five cents to %; watermelons
20 cents and 800; peaches. 40 and 70
cents; plums 20 cents; rineapples, %
cents each; pears, 50 cents q dozen.
New green peas are Is cents a quart
Parsley is 10 cents bunch Boston bali
I lettuce is Is rents a head.
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free Press
| by ?. d. Kelley, grocer; r. E. Howard.
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit COM
pany and the A. D. Pease Feed com.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

F. D. ABERNETHY
Head of Church Street II
Business Hours. a. m. to
The Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
will be terminated with the closing
hour on Saturday, July 10th
During these three last days it expected there will be
the greatest activity in every department
All articles of merchandise that have been included in
this sale and still remain unsod will receive price marks
that will be calculated perfectly clear
In view Of present market conditions and the indisput
able high quality of the merchandise offered 1t will be seen
that these closing days presenting for
omzng that decidedly unusual.
No attempt will be made give full descriptions of the
different articles but those who come expecting re-
markable values will not be disappointed
d aS1s to oss HnTs new ct snd
perfect carefully made apparel can be-
The following prices will be in force to-
day and until the closing hour on Saturday
only
Women's Tailored Suits
Navy Blue Taffeta Silk Suit size &c. $4,000.
Reduced to $3.50
Navy Blue Taffeta Silk Suit size 80, $500.
Reduced $45oo
Navy Blue Silk Popin Suit, size 40, $500
Reduced $4,000
Navy Blue Falle Silk Suit size 40, $1,000,
Reduced $69.5O
Cie Blue Tricolette Suit, size 36, $4,000
Reduced to $3.50
Taupe Silk Serge Suit, size 49, $92.50.
Reduced $500.
Navy Blue Paulette Silk Suit size &c. $500.
Reduced $45.oO
Tan Paulette Silk Suit, size &c. $500
Reduced to $4,000
Blue, Lame de Guerre Suit. size SO, sos 90.
Reduced $42.5O
Black Pongee Silk Suit size &c. $4S.50.
Reduced $3.50
Taupe Silk Popin Suit, 40, $3.50.
Reduced to $49.50
Light Blue Silk Suit, size &c. $65 co.
Reduced to $47.5o
Trcotine and Satin Sport Suit size So, $4,000
Reduced $500
Black and White Checked Serge Suit 40, $500
Reduced to $22. so
BLACK and White Checked Serge Suit size ia. $42OO
Reduced $22.5O
Black and White Checked Serge Suit size IS. $3.50
Reduced $3.50
Copenhasen Blue Serge Suit, size &c. $500.
Reduced to $22. so
Tan Serge Suit, size So, $50 co.
~ ~ Reduced to $27. so
Grey Tncotne Suit size So. $500
~ Reduced to $22.SO
GREY Trcotine Suit, SO, $66.00
e' ~ ~ Reduced to $22.5O
Taupe Tricotine Suit size So. S480O
Reduced $22.S0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
AIR RACE FOR
$4,000 is POSTPONED
Bruce Of Water and Presi
dent Wilson to Exchange
Messages.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE


ROOSEVELT FIELD. Mineola, L. L.
Aug. 25.-Rainy foggy weather caused
an indefinite postponenent today of the
New York-Toronto air race for $4,000
prize and just before noon the indica-
tons were that the airmen would not
get away until tomorrow.
The contingent of airmen leaving To-
ronto for Mineola were scheduled to
leave the Canadian side at noon.
The foremost aces of America have
been entered in this f042-mile air flight
and messages will be exchanged between
President Wilson and the Prince of
Wales.
Forty-fve aviators were to have left
Roosevelt field at 9 a m, but heavy
showers came UP and the start was put
off an hour. At 10 o'clock IL was still
raining and the air was thick with mist
and it was decided to postpone the geta-
way indefinitely.
big feature of the big race is the
fact that q captured German Fokker
plane will be used TO carry MESA &c
from the Prince of Wales to President
Wilson. There are to be three stopping
places en- route for spection-Albany
Syracuse and Buffalo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
TESTED RECIPES.

Caramel Pudding-Soak one cup
bread crumbs in one pint scalded
milk one hour; caramelize by heating
IN frying pan one-third cups sugar. .
add this TO soaked crumbs and milk
and simmer until caramel is dis
solved; add one well beaten egg,
pinch of salt, one-quarter cup sugar
and one-half teaspoon vanilla; turn
into buttered baking dish, set dish
IN pan of hot water and bake slowly
one hour. serving with plain or beat
en- cream
Corn Soup-One can corn, one
quart milk, one slice onion, three
tablespoons -four. one-half cup cold
water, one cup tomatoes, one-quart-
er teaspoon tomatoes, one-quarter
teaspoon soda, one large tablespoon
margarine, two teaspoons salt, pep
per
Scald milk in double boiler with
corn and onion. Mix -four with cold
water to form a smooth paste and
add to scalded milk; then cook
twenty minutes, stirring constantly
at first and afterward once in a
while, and rub through a sieve.
Cook tomatoes ten minutes, edd soda
and rub through a sieve. Combine
mixtures and strain into a tureen.
Add butter and seasoning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
ANOTHER
u. S. RAID
IS FUTILE
American Troops Return to
Home Soil; Bandits are
Still at Large.
By JoHr Edwin KEEN

fSTeFF CORRESPONDENT - SEFNiCE1
san ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. 25.--With
the American punitive expedition made
IN Of the troops from the Eighth cav
airy and one from the Fifth IS back IN
American SOL. ia itS search for the
bandits who kidnapped Lieut. Peterson
and his companion ended when the hot
trail" was lost rho bandits have scat
tered and their loadedr Rentaris. is re-
ported more than ffty miles south Of
the fartherest point reached by the
American raiding forces. He is doclar-
"a positively IL havo been located al z
ranch house near san Pedro This in
formation Influenced the American army
officials to withdraw as there was nc
chance Of overtaking him
Army headquarters here however. rs
well satisfied with the result Il was
pointed out that the accomplishment
a : the result If The chase are as follows
"Au IF the bandit gangs between the
border and point nifty miles beyond
have been scattered. They have learned
that the mere swinging across the
border no longer VIII furnish asylum
from pursuit in the future.
Am of the mountain passes have beef
located and mapped by American ava
tors with the result that IN future PUT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
A GOOD SHOW.

Crowds which attended the Saturday
and Sunday shows at the Hammond Os-
pheum theatre showed that the people
appreciate the efforts of the manage
n,ent TO furnish first class bills in spite
Of the high prices which must be paid
for talent Another six act program
with pictures thrown in. opened TO-DAY.
The Passing Parade is the headlin-
er. This is the best miniature musi-
cal comedy to visit Hammond this sum-
er. There are twelve people in the
caste and most OF them are girls. or
course. with a whole carload or speeial
scenery and wardrobes a number q
new musical hits will be introduced by
this regation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

on Q charge OF cabling.
The men arrested are william John
son OF state St. william EverIey. OF
Williams street. Frank Spencer. of
state street Frank Raglan. of State ST.
Dave Louis OF 80 Plummer Ave. and
Frank Conte OF 81 Logan street.
At their trial this morning in the
Hammond city court Conte was fined
$50. Johnson was fined SIS. Everly was
fined SIS. Louis was fined Sis. spencer
was fined SIS and the case against Rag
an was nolle pressed. by Judge klotz.
Johnson who is a negro. was also ar
rested by capt. Strong and Officers II
and F. Hestermsl,- with Ida Smith. a
negress on a statutory charge. Ida
Was fined $40 and Johnson will be tried
Thursday.