davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
EXQUISITE NEW BLOUSES
Rich in Style and Coloring
NEW KID GLOVES

From the greatest Glove maker In
France they came. In White. Black,
Grey. Tan, Mode and the various
popular shades of Brown. Fancy
gtitched backs In self shade or In con-
trast. Modesty priced at SO. Another
splendid street glove is shown in grey
only, black stitched back. The price
is $3.50,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

The committee is especially thank
full for the cooperation they re-
ceived from the merchants OF the
town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02


eqtet In
shade of the rainbow Our
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
First of All, We Direct Attention to the
BEAUTIFUL NEW COAT

In
of
OF
full iengthsothers model Collars hwl
and
silk. Prices are mode a u
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Sale
Of Hn11d-Made
Lace Curtains Panels and BedSetS
requirement and prices at
hole hQuNato eonyderd

Panel Curtains made of fine quality real handmade
filet, c!uny, Bruges and Point Venise aces and
Madeira embroidery motifsa mounted on excellent
quality scrim and trimmed with narrow lace edge; 40
to 68 inches wide
$35, $45, SIS, SIS each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
DIR. ]. HI. Randall
Is Expected to Join
Community Church
Mt. Norris Congregation To
BE Told Pastors Decision
To-day OH Call TO Assist
Or. John Haynes Holmes

The Rev. j. Fl. Randall, pastor Of
the Mount Morris B. .,tist Church, will
announce to his congregation to- day
his decision in regard TO the cali re-
Gently. extended by the Community
Church.
The offer by the trustees Of the Com
munity Church. OF which DR.. John
haynes Holmes is pastor is that he
become associate pastor with DR..
Holmes. to alternate at the Sunday
morning services. and to share the pas
toral work.
It is generally believed by Or. Ran
dali's congregation that he means to
accept the call although he has de
clined to make an official announce.
ment until to-day. Many of the CON
gregation are expected TO follow him
TO The new pastorate and to furnish
their share Of his salary-whicn Is to
be the same as that ce Or Holmes.
Tho Community Church is now car
rying. heavy financial burden, due to
the fire which destroyed it's church
edifce at Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street last spring Sunday
morning services are being held tenn
porarily in the New Amste rdam The
a'er. The Community Forum is held
Sumo ~ evenings at the Ethical Culture
Church, at Sixty-thrd Street and Cen
1o' or Wv toLt OuQSi lUS UlItCNtOH OF
the Rev. Harvey Dee Brown, also an
associate pastor with DIR. Holmes.
The announcement that DR.. Randall
had received the call to the Community
Church came as q surprise to his CON
gregation last Sunday. Il has been
known that his views on many matters
resembled those Of Dr.. Holmes. He
has been conspicuous as one Of the
most liberal ministers in the city. In
1917 he preached sermon on BILLY"
Sunday, condemning his old fash oned
theology, and concluding with this de-
scription Of the modern church's mis-
sion:
"The revival we need must reach a
social rs we'll as an individual morality.
There is no question Of the message
needed by the drunkard. the gambler.
the wife beater, the roue, who sits in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Meat Supplies Curtailed
Delicatessen Stores Run Short
Because of Butchers Strike

Many delicatessen stores have had
their supplies of cold meats curtaiied
by the strike OF the Brooklyn butchers,
according to an announcement yester-
day at meeting of Locals 2l1 and 342
of the Amtlgamated Meat Cutters Of
North America at the Labor Lyceum,
Willoughby and Myrtle avenues. Brook
lyn.
Although. many boss butchers have
granted the demands Of striking en-
ployees, 700 workers are still out. The
Adolph Gobel plan. on Morgan Avenue,
where meat cutters, packers and be-
logna makers struck at the end of Oc-
tobcr, following a dispute over the pro-
posed provision salesmen's union, is
closed. Other plants affected by labor
disputes are those Of MaX Trunz, Louis
Meyer and Chris Grozinger. The strik-
ers demand shorter hours, better pay
and union recognition.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

dykes around the entrance. near tho
water level. Even so, secpsge formed
pools In the waiting rooms Of some
stations. Carlnes skirting the harbor
front we're forced to substitute storage
battery cars when trolley slots were
flooded. Stores end market stalls on
the pier level we're forced to close
during the morning.
At Newtown and Wallabout crecks
in Brooklyn, the tide level was as high
as on Friday, and at several places
water rose over the picrs. Police Off
cials rported the sea running high BE-
fore daylight at Coney Island, with the
concoutsc flooded, but no damage was
done.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
High Tide Flood Again
Sweeps the Water Front
Harbor Traffic Impedcd and
Stores Forced TO Close by
Rush of Water

High tides again swamped sections
Of the water front on the New York
and New Jersey sides of the harbor
Yesterday. Traffic was mpedcd, and
harbor operations delayed by the flood.
At points in West Street water lay six
teen inches deep and cellars we're
flooded with from one to three feet Of
water. The Erie ferries again were
forced to suspend during the early
morning, while passengers going to the
Lackawanna and Pennsylvania ferry
houses were compelled to walk line
of hastily laid duckboards.
Commutcr traffic was largely d.
verted to the Hudson tubes. which
we're saved from flooding by sandbag
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Son Presents 1920 Bill
For Hammersrcin Funeral
Asks Court to Compel His Step.
mother 10 Reimburse Him
From the Estate

Arthur Hammerstein. threatrical
manager. began proceedings in the
Surrogates Court to compel his step
mother. Mrs. Emma Swift Hammer
stein, 20 reimburse him to the amount
of s7.2G9, which he paid for the
funeral expenses of his father. Oscar
Hamm erslein, the opera mpresario.
Mr.. uammerstein obtained an ordcr
from Surrogate Fowler directing Mrs.
Hammerstein to show cause why she,
as admlnstratrix Of the estate. should
not pay him the expenses he betrayed,
which to date she has refused to do.
Included in the claim of Mr.. Ham
merstein are these items: Casket.
$, $50; sumber robe. S75; blanket Of
violets and asters. $500, and $4,000 for
plot in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

front of the preacher. but the revival
needed must also have its clear and
insistent call for the capitalist. the
leader Of industry, the organizer Of big
business, who sits on the platform be-
hind the revivalist and guarantees his
expenses"
This is similar to the doctrines of
Or. Holmes
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Fire Captain Injured at Blaze

Captain Frank Surers. Of Engine
Company 90, WAS injured during fire
in an office building at IS Howard
with him. He was rescued by another
fireman. The damage to the structure
was estimated at about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Bedsets

Fiet and Chny lace Bedsets made OF real hand
made lace, and showing many attractive designs, in
either single or double size opportunity procure
these beautiful Bedsets at the following low prices.
$40, $45 SOS, SIS to $3.50 each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
ct Teaching My Children Music .
ii Lstte, from an Ampleo Osonfyl !


ssYe buhto children 1t
acc0uhl5hiq this upon get ncfh pleasure
perfect Andvg their nguAd instincts Min the
4mpco pyoAuion a great interpreted
5uoh5 getting best pabh Auov and lqs 00~4
by pg1ot
pqung Pleasure family 6w aAo
aAuypmuy to " 1852
gwn-up chldonYy child holds
child dlge realm Of chid
nation wrh{a prce@e and knights
open the the princess,
Such home with the Amplo
rd wonderful ideally
the hearing h world
the O which the Anpo provides
brought in the
of that will make happiness
htroughou his wh
will each
home, all
splendid o life
etender niSenalal these
re anden by whole family
10 phymy Of Coaou5ky
Isvuak and Rachmauiu9f reproduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
SPORTING GOODS ORDER
tcontisued from Page Eighty

tContieued from Page Eight
both indoor and outdoor. Whether
y soldiers were located in far-ofY
Siberia. in France. Germany, Eng
land. Belgium, Italy, or the near
Nhsassts A1sfasss weTe all ressrhssa Aay gsaaMs
y. and received their quota OF sup
plies. siberia. for instance, received
Is hill cf goods valued at ssS.0S3.Ss
from February to August az this year,
while England, Belgium. Italy and
other countries divided an aggregate
NJ mere than 100000 In the same
period.
The greatest number, however.
found their way to France and Ger
nAs l,Sp With their. .two. naillinn. and
Pc men. Paris headquarters, which
includes Germany as well as France.
reports a total Of I3.742.2si.77 francs
or x2sat1ll2.sT worth Of supplies
distributed. and a study Of the fig
urcs. the way the money was d.
vided and the amount of equipment
Ior each sport. makes up the most
remarkable order hat n manufac-
Ifurcr OF sporting goods has Vel had
the privilege of filling.
Baseball. Of course the sport that
Is probably most thoroughly Araeri-
can. heads the list. No les than II
e7S,tsi separate articles OF baseball
parnphernalia go to make up the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Ss@ W = mLs@tMl1ms w1Sntn
4zsSa9 tstte ND tne1 stcn fn4
4 49, tns Re theH INK
4 s4Haians their bascf5ws yosthe
yvAi!. nadS31a4n neir va. ~ victory
agAaz19s NH = Toney q Pets
bcnmeadsf
z H&d2 TWO years Z defeAted
the lndt3sta ! ~ first two strug-
xlea KoratAQv Ohio Championship and
! 1h9de st three a row al
cleveland on sunday, October z. With
Ellcr on , tee. Cleveland then
~ SIX hits and two runs. Chi
lcAs0 eAthcred three swats ana no
counters m It's first game AGAINST
Hod on Monday October ., 1913.
There was . big dinerence IN the
slxc Of "A turnout. that watched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

anSn1a by La Fohl.s but Ne rot II III
~ DAck both timex no pitched.
s3ssN& n INDIANS MI lisa aEninst Elfer,
stfiS Box s1Df His average against
both teams NAa .1Se. They have
batted laS times. made eight runs
Eands twcnty-fOnr hits (dfteen singles,
hve doubles, three triples and one
homerl. drawn six passes and been
famed twcnty-four times.
iris Speaker. who now IL on a fish,
,ng and hunting trip in Canada.
batted .571 against ElIer; Elmer
Smith. 500. George Weaver. .444;
Eddie Collins ana Ray SchaIk, 1888.
Joe Harris. .eba, Joe jackson, .222;
Terry Turner. Jack Grarcy and Chick
rsandei. .143; Ray Chapman and
Harry Leiboid, .t25, and a whole raft
OF athletes, nothing at all. How the
American leaguers Jared against
EIier in games for the Ohio and
worlds championships foliows:
Told in Detroit.
iris Speaker, .571--Three singles
and one triple in seven at bats. Walk
led once.
Elmer smith, .5oo--Two singles in
four at bats.
George Weaver, .444-Two singles,
one double and one-trip,e in nine at
bats. Famed once.
Eddie Collins. .s33-Two singles
ana one double in nine ut bats. Fam
ned once.
Ray Schalk. .333--Two singles in
six at bats. Famed once.
Joe Harris. .250-One single AMI
one double In eight at bats. Famed
once.
Joe Jackson. .22:-one double and
one home run in nine at bats.
Terry Turner. .143-One double in
seven at BATS Famed once.
Jack Gruney. .14S--One single in
seven at bats. Walked once
Chick Gandei. .14a-One triple In
seven at bats. Famed once.
Harry IHibofd, .135--One single in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

elsht - bats KAnhs4 tNe
ny chaptpeM 1a.--one
eight af bats. Famed f1fe4 seMeka
Eyrd Lynn. s0e0-Oud. ~ ~
Eddic Murphy. .0t0--OnA ~ bakS
Planned once, hit once.
Roy wiikinson. .00o--Ons It oAts
Famed once.
Josh Rulings, .D00--One at b4k
Herman De. Berry. .0oo~-One IN
hat. Famed once.
Jim Bagby, .aoo-~One At bat.
Bill WamhsganH. .00o-One N
bat.
Eili James, .ooo-Two ~ ha1a
Famed once.
Claude Williams. .ooo--Two -
bats. Famed twice.
Fred Cournbe. .09e-Four At hatA
Famed nee. 80
Bobby Roth. .ooo-Fivs a. hsts.
Famed twice. s
Steven o'Neiil, .o0o-FYve at batA
Walked once.
Joe Evans. .ooo--Six at bats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
NEMESIS OF
AMERICAN LEAeUERS
Hod BOWED Over Cleveland IN 1911
A. Easily A. White Sox In
1915.

Chicago's White Cox were not the
first American league combination
TO discover that Hod Eiler OF Gin
cinnati Al q pitcher n = regular Filler.
Cleveland tumblods Z ost1xts fact when
with the Reds they were competing
for the championship Of the State Of
Ohio in 1917 and wore running up
a deficit OF $43o.1f for the National
commission.
ElIer then took two falls out OF
Lee Fohl's crew. limiting them to I
batting average OF .1s9. He was
right on hand Mt the psychological
moment to end the series
Ellers work Of 1918 against the
Soy Was in fact practically 4 dupai-
cate OF his labors of 1917 against
the Indians. Hold, introducing himself
tesgAhaH. AEleyelanderHs dtdn..t fan. NIX
In : row OF declare the plate for-
hidden territory. but he did pitch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Alleging malpractice through
which she suffered serious injury,
Bertha williams yesterday brought
suit In the law and equity Court
against DR.. A. A. Tenant. The
plaintiff. who is a eolored servant
girl. alleges that Tenant Diagnosed
her case improperly and adIrlnfar
tered treatment for blood poisoning.
Tenant. who is a negro physician. -
understood to nave entered cornpes<s
denial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

SeI
Ssssss N.Y. .~S
r. 49, s2ts Ss5sss ss~ y
fSsTY4 sSS! sss5sS ssszsSS
'7fS 40 nm
sfnRtS~ NS sr.rsr.
~ MI1 suyuaCs
~ m Z Snh.~ ~
49,. - nvrsSS~ 4@~ st~,os ~
hs34S arI 49, srsSI~XS 4 ia *
vrffs III nts,S~ rsifsa ns,,.Sn
rrHchinr th~s1s,sys,1t,1 .s,,r "A sESy
III q
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

You cannot Judge By appearances
in this life"
You surely cannot" replied OA-
Gle Bill Bottletop. 'T'r1n0tna1e,
mooushine liquor mostly looks IKE
pure crystal spring wateE.~-Waah-
ington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

NV
60 r. III f'ss yss 5 $3.50 ~
Z eySaeUse haIf t964ypa
tined 4 d Tor the YirSt 1ef5tntndGe.
sDo you think " pfsyang aeAfnnt
you i vii Icse my annateur stand
al plA5 81 two Iater. II you had
tGon within cArAkot, you might have
heard reSnarka Of this nature:
szKhAta cute fuiibAck. and what
'Aainty3 ankles he has. wouldn't it
ID 4 shame III one Of them VA hurt
and ne lost out on the trip to tho
coast?
Then. down the length Of Tho
scrirnmaRe line, you might have
Eoted Dartmouth nien seff0uAly
oautioning their opponoats M ythts
manner; BE careful q old sIrans
This play Is coming rikht ~. ycu.
and the boy whosascomtnG hitDsthe
iinr hard. Remember tfat fA& hqa-
pital and no S,000-mile trir Il ~
The ffst pcriod III INK ssses -
rot far along ita course hNtors ta4
suppose ly interior DarfYnQufhea6v
en- was demonstrating q px0ls0uf1c-
cd superiority over the ts0aKetfui
syracuse team. A the gAn1elpfo~
ercssed this Dartmouth superiority
continues.
Caar ~ Nike Mnrplay
An article on .ootbaH pxycholog
would Be incoYnoiete without some
rrertion of the late Mike Murphy.
coach and trainer III university OF
n snnsyIvHnfa teams for 4a1any years.
and one OF the outstanding figures
in collage athletic history. Year
after year. a. the fatal aiiment
which was TO end his career made
its inrnads upon his none-too pow
crful frame. he stirred his team to
their utmost BY reminding them
that each might prove the last team
he would coach.
The PcnnsyivA MA football team
OF 1903 WIS at outs with Harvard,
" here the assertion had been made
tfats pcnngvlvania was playing men
nn its football team In violation Of
the spirit Of intercollegiate eiigibil-
ify ru,as.s Pennsylvania felt the
criticism to be unjust.
Tho Harvard eleven ~outweiEhed
tina, of I'cnnsylvsnia. The FIRST half
Of the contest ended with the score
8 TO 5. but Harvard's play had been
more impressive. and all believed
Pennsslva mia would he swept off It's
feet in the second half and that
Harvard would win the victory by .
considerable margin.
Eefween the halves. while the
rubbers were working over the
Pnrnsyfvan ala players, Mike Murphy
sissnpe.f to the center Of the dressing
room AMI began TO talk to his nen
He told them he knew they were
sighting against great odds and that
trey hal done spIendtdly to hold
Harvard tn a lie score. Then he
tausad dranatieail y. with forcfnger
Hpr aised4
Toys. he sail, when o 10
hack On tia; field. fight. II YOU
have q sweetheart. fight for your
sweetheart. II you have a sister,
aght for your sister. II you have
Z mother fight for your mother.
and II you have neither sweet
heart. nor sister. nor mother. then
first 20 at there and night for Miks.
this game may he the last ] shall
aees see ! haven't long to live.
f.ose@1so fieht for me"
Times up" came the call OF the
referee.
As the toam lined up for the
Nnrnnd half the Pennsylvania can
tsin turned 10 hts men.
New for Mike and old ,Pcnn.-
ise sair.
Pennsylvania won. lc To 6.
r. - HHE#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
nv CHARI.Fs Il

Take the case Of Al BuarRc--
That Nj rather An abrupt
launch an article hASlfx 10 with
psychplogy. FerhapA the suniect
moro pfoueriy %cruld he introdhced
by enfarxink upon the wnrls 81
Noah Webater, who defnes paychol-
nssy ae 1.-THE science Of@the mind, or
by turning to tho treatise on mat
SCIENCE Nv profcsenr william James.
who wrote;
s~EsychClogy ~ THE yciencc 1of
of mental life, both Of III ph~enonlena
and OF their functions; I. the pheno-
uienn ara such things ~ we a feel
ings. desires. cpEuttfoIas, r~HasoninEs.
decisions and the like. and. super
seially. .conside cred. their variety ana
comptexify leave Il chaotic impress
sion uuo1i the Observer -
iii neither .~adcfinitioa. however.
does, It's author Indicate the ApplicA-
tod or possible appiicatitn Of ths
science a. psycholpgy 10 the .cclleEss
snort which justsgnow Ia attracting
hundreds of thousands to the foot
bail arenas OF our Institutions 81
learning. Such being the object o.
this article, why. not
Take tha case OF All Sharpe?
Ii You hAvs followed football at
ali you. know 4of All sharpe. He
played football at yale some years
ago. coached football there and c.ss-:
where. and now i coaching il there
axain,@ 49, .ag ss
The, incident I'M mind occurred
while No ~ cAaehinr football esse-
81 spect4c. al Cornell uni
versIty, 10 81 more specific. 1t was
while Al Hhasp. wal coaching the
Corncli foatbaH team of. i9i3--tha
first Cornell team Al sharp ever
coached And. to be / still mere
snertics If was on tho. eve OF the
most irportsr nj football game on
the isla Cornell schedule--tise an
rial contest with Cor netls' tradi-
ttssssni fivHl, the University OF Fenne
~sylvanha
Tx-fnty tirhes IN the swf'ts wears
rrterNfo tie then approaching bat
tie the lea ms 9f these W great iirs-
versttfea 4 met on n FOOTBALL
atriitrcn. and only once had Cornell
scosxslsn victory. ttsoing 10 Phsta-
deiphta { o tina aHauas
wac the parting shot sfsthe Ithacnn
villagers sark yeAr.
Then AL Sharpe tool hold,
puriTg h seasnn Of 1913 he de-
vesnrsea i fair Go, ,,eI' team. hnt not
one generally believed capanh OF
rnui,nS fisa s,ennsyfNatiia noodots ~
the later resree' Al Snarpe cts
agreed with the general belief IN
dss time the Cornell team N It's
retinuc arrived 81 the philadetnhta
hotei in which IT was to make It's
headquarters over he niEns r-e.
Saasn@ the game, Ths tan,oah
sasati' rs II thc custom OF al foot
fl.ANI - .ssaf 49, 80 - y -. a fNs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

GoaIV HoSnhead. Goal from
held-DAy. Substdtutions: For
Hampden-SidneyI. HoEshead for
Sands. Watkins for r. HogsheAd.
Boney for Menefee. Menefee for
Fleming and Jones for day. For
Randoiph-Macon-H Surface for
Morton, BiackweTI for "a. Surface.
Valentine for Butterworfh. Griffin
for Weikle. Referee-Hargroye, ".
r. L Umptre-8mith, Virginia.
Head LnernAr-Hhod0n, ". p. I.
Tfme-F1fton minute quarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24


well-knoWn writer on physical Gull
ture says You cannot run high
powered engine without fuel You can
not get much speed without plenty or
steam You cannot get ND much steam
without plenty Or coal and perfectly.
working furnace CpodyD. Similarly. IN
YOUR own ease. the internal works
must he sound and working properly. "
That tired feehng-do you know
what u means7 il means that digestion
and nutrition are lacking L means
thst your blood and nerves are impov-
erished II means thst slow but sure
decline IN YOUR vitality viii surely on
sue and real sickness viii overtske YOU.
unless sou hesfir yourself in overcou-
ing the weakness of the organs respon-
sible. This is not written to brighten.
I'm reality 1T expresses logical facts.
Csdomene Tablets. The favorite pre-
scription of a great physician. are made.
and sold by druggists for people who
need help for natures forces. owing 10
ignorance. neglect or dissipation Of ore
kind or another Every package g
guaranteed TO please or money back
ADJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
IN THE
Ference
Wilson Criticised in Great
Britain, France and Italy
Week End May See the
Peace Treaty Concluded.
By ROBERT ]. PREV

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT L. ~ SERVICE
PARIS, March 24.-This is a
critical week in the peace confer
ence. The general aspect has be
come more grave as a result of the
failure OF delegations TO realize the
extreme growth of the Bolshevik
sentiment throughout the world.
In Great Britain President VIII
son is being attacked. because it is
alleged he is trying to save the
face Of the league Of nations.
czITIcTsM IN FRANCE.
In France some shafts ha,a heen
Ie,eled - the president because. il is
declared IN some quarters. he does not
$ napathize with Frances heroic strug-
gle and because he les not visited the
devastated regions. Eut the pres dem
is slready on record as expressing ths
greatest sympathy for France and her
suHerings
Every effort VIII oe made this week
70 complete the nrst peace treaty. in
Guiding the constitution IF The league
Of nations, and agreements on buudaries
s11 irsdemnities so that they may be
spproyed and submitted 40 Germany
tain the following week
CoNrERs WITH HOOVER.
President Wilson vas apparently
reuch refreshed today in consequences Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

NOTICE TO CANCEL. CONrRACs~
IN THE MATTER OF a PETITION II
ADRIAN L. COCRTEIGHT Ffr
CANCELLATION or HIS cONrRAc-r
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT or
JOSEPH BACHE ROAD ~ SIR
JOHNS TOWNSHIP. LAKE COUNTY.
INDIANA
Notice Is hereby gwen to all parties
concerned that on the e2r6 dag ~ March
1919. Adrian L. CourlrlEht. who has The
contrae- for the Improvement az the
above named highway. filed his petition
with tine Board Of County COMMISSIONER
Of Lake County. Indiana for tire cancels
ion OF his contract for the impro. esaen.
Of said Joseph Bsche Road. n st. Johns
township. and that the Board of Count
Commissioners haze Fixed tho 10th da
Of April 1919. at 10 A. ~. as the date
when said netitioa Ton cancellation ~
contract VIII be heard and determined
by the Board Of County Commissioner
~ Lake County. Indiana
ADRIAN L. COCETRTGHT
5-ol-3I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24

the Empress Of Asia would pass
through the canal the people Of the
canal zone mace much Of the event
There we're friendly demonstrations
all along the way, and very cordial
reception al CristoLsl The Empress
posed f0r the above pictures in Mira
flores locks. SIX miles from the Pa
ciic end of the canal.
Enthusiastic receptions greeted the
ship and her gallant passengers when
they reached the cni Of the voyage
Victoria, E. c., where $50 olsen
parked, declared public holiday and
the whole population joined in Vel-
coming the returning heroes. A ire
mendous ovation Was given at Van
couver ana. in spite of rain. eager
crowds thrcr geo TIE water front Z
get a first glimpse and handshake
The Empress Of Asia mas been re
mantled and is row in ~egulsr pas
sengsr service betWeeo Vancouver
and the Orient.