davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
10 RESUME TRADE
WITH FORMER FOE
SA eon. TO COMMERCIALS re-
N0ohsE WITH Fc:~1 oE Er
WILL BE a
Direct rect Steamship q to u.,,..
ana Bremen VI oe Estsb IS'%oarS
'' America Shipping
Bo1-4.

bIoct as9lngton.-Nith the lifting Of IL.
P p, against Germany traG,n VI Inc IN
s s|eell HAT country and the T-ntt Ds
,o'a'ea, as wei Is the otp,or a..., Ciiitea
powers viii begin. '0'i"'eu
Acting Secre.ary Of s,oto nm,
,o1nced Friday that blanket I J,n an
H H,',., De issnoc FOR transactions .l'' If
,All'eri, an firms and that details mo,, 81
% ~ tlEen within forty-eight hours after
u.','Sloh by legal experts as n yyba ~l,o.
Mi, L, iiai proclamation by the president
Would be necessary. : 0''''s'i'
trading in all commodities avoo,.
uSestuffs, chemicals and notosh ~. -
.,o' over which win be exercised ~.
:. .,'e separations commission ser nm ~,
!, peace treaty, will be Unrestricted
b vas SAID American firms doing
business with Germany mnst sand
.ne'r agents into that country without
passports however, as these ran NOT
" issued until the proclamation Of
'e''e' II also was said at the state
department that there was no certain
y Ehta American consuls womb no
seaJ to Germany.
idSlheht for the goods which this
couhtry sends to Germany must he
made under system of credits +o ho
arranged later through private cant
ldi' OFFICIALS said. Details as to This
sEStem have not been worked orr
WINE Germany has large quantities of
'so"dS ready to be exported officials
uolhted that there would be any great
demand for them in this country and
consequently the trade balance in ia
Eor of the United States is expected
To be large.
Germany was said to be in immedi-
ate and pressing need of raw materials
oi almost all kinds, particularly cotton
ana copper, in order to rehabilitate
her industries. Large amounts of food
have been sent into that country I'M
der direction Of the interallied relief
commission, but it is believed that the
demand for grain and other cereals
will be great. Clothing of all kinds
also is needed.
Three ships for Germany already
have been loaded in American ports,
one with cotton and two with general
merchandise, it was said at the ship
ping board, and they will start over
seas as soon us licenses for their car
goes have been issued.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
CAN / BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

how often have you heard that sad
d from the victims of disease. Per-
iiN the disorder has gone too far for
Nh but oftener it is just in its first
tssss and the pains and aches are only
miures first cries for help. Do not
hsslr. Find out the cause and give
hturs al the help you can and she
Vi repay you with health. Look after
as Kidneys. The kidneys are the most
iTsTvorked organs of the human body,
d when they fail in their work OF
h1hg and throwing of the poison
ut constantly accumuIates in the sys-
"a everything goes wrong. GOLD
MDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules viii
be almost immediate relief from kid
" md bladder troubles and their kin
I'D ailments. They viii free your
by from pain In short order. But be
nc to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
b name on every box. In three sizes,
ssld packages. Money refunded Il
ag do not help you. ADV.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
such LIS Life.

ItAaupened the other Sunday at one
] ne downtown churches-the chris
,DIpg Of pair of twins. All went well
1 ID the moment when the rector
,.Epd aand what is the child's manner"
The father drew himself up proudly
I'D answered:
Pershing Foch Haig Marine Mons
|IlOyd George Wilson Jones"
The rector gasped. Then, taking a
hon breath he turned to the mother.
10 was holding the other child. "And
81 name Of thlsf' he asked.
The meek little woman smoothed her
hess neryously and almost whispered
Maud
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
Matter of COVERING.

The war was over and woman's
dress had gone mad to make up for
lost time. 1t was very brief and
bright.
The young sub. on leave was stag
gered.
"How do you like my gown?" said
his sister when dressed for a victory
ball.
'It's-er-quite simple!" stammered
the young man.
'Simple!" she laughed. do YOU
know what it cost? Do you know
twenty golden sovereigns wouldn't
cover it,"
Perhaps not" said the disapprov-
ing youth, But thirty might, well
spread out -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
The Difference

lrecelyed two requests for an in
iesse in salary today"
That SO? Did you grant them?"
! refused one and allowed the
her
Thyfn
because of a difference in the re-
l'a& One of the young fellows came
'ad simply asked for more money
ue ground that he needed it. /
y. MIN down. The other young
Ap3 came In and said that he needed
I. ~ money, and asked if / couldn't
PENN chance to earn more. / did"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
- = sisbse ts17 Raid.

$3.50, Ar3r--Sixty-tour men, many
p.S s,sn, were named defendants IN
pr'''i ,S.,.. sl.ai Wednesday charging
,.,al.,,,ns md assault in connection
hlaS~ ~ decoration Of mere than lloo ),
win ~, 4 ,. W., of the / W. W. and
slit $. .,.n,r,sthlzers here July L; 1917,
'DT The complaints were i'.eS O' ,rbo
s1e " q JsskS q Douglas VINO
' 49, here for that parpoS@
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
eompers off to Holland.

New York.-Samuel GOmperS, pres
ideut Of the American Federation of
Labor. was among the passengers Fri
day ON board the Mauritania. He will
represent the American labor organiZa-
lions at an International congress OF
the trade unions at Amsterdam. Hol'
land. The congress is a revival OF
similar meetings held before the war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
Rail Accidents Decrease.

Washington.-ReSultS of the rail
road administration safety campaign,
declared by Director General Hines TO
be most satisfactory" were made pub
lie in statistics showing that in the
first three months of this year $50
fewer persons were killed in accidents
than in the same period of 1918. The
total number Of accidents decreased
900.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
Denver Gets Convention.

Chicagn.-nenver was chosen as the
nayt convention city for the Interna-
tiopsl Association of Lions clubs
which is ia session here, The organ
i,atton adopted resolutions for an act
~ csmpsisn 70 promote the cause OF
patriotic Amerieanism as opposed 10
radical propaganda.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
-, M s 5. sharpers.

xsw YorS.-The war savings coih-
80, announced Friday the opera
49,. $3.50 ~ INSCRIPTIONS taftickers IN
Tnrlf, and var savings Stamps WIZ
b,,In. investigated.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
ttMo yanks Arrive

Nav y.rk-The transports Naiaeia'
S,,,,nis and rolea, all from BreSt, ar
,',,sl FRIDAY with 81 officers ana
s ss men. The cruiser Frederick, also
~. hr,,sr brought l57i troops,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
Nonchalance.

SIS Jibway in comfortable circum-
stancesgr
He tries to create that impression"
"HOw so?"
HE refers to his $4,000 bungalow
as a shack"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

~ a YlIeas1fe. bsII uIf N aaleiIuS
saik asrs a,,v trouble of this kind what
800 pny' pp;nkham's Vegetable Com
4as, L rs done for me. "-NELLIE B.
s B,alp9u SSB 6O9 Calverton Rd., Balti-
n@' |. = oolv natural for any woman TO
W Ia thought Of an operation. So
as ss 'S women have been restored 70
i.,h Nv Ibis famous remedy, Lydia E.
ss.sss,g,s Vegetable Compound, after
Ii, ,nsrstion has been advised that it
= y, yr psv anv woman who suffers from
VI ~ s s;I,nents TO consider trying it be-
r. II admitting to such q trying ordeal
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
- !. 50 Traas L00nls.

So ,,,,,.,.,n - REPRESENTATIVES, "
NaSl, s,,'r affiliated International l,l,'l,,.
twenty ,'S n he AeeD Industries tr ,'i"s
UNIONS a.,s, : resolution r'Sonmsh tnai,.
adop,So o.,,ss yCss b ,asen among 'Re'r
,,,herShsp
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
Its Def.

THAT fog has no respect for the
language purists."
why nOtl''
Because it persists in taking things
into its mist"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

YOuSneSS df1U menu
aches and g very
month would have to
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
nents would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
NV sister asked me
to try Lydia E. Pink
b a ms Vegetable
Compound b e fore
consenting { 20 q n
operation. / took
five bottles Of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
III III u
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
Motor URGED
in OPERATION
....d | took Lydia z. Pink
'','. Vegetable Compound
''' md Was Cured.

- Md" Nearly four years
BtlnmSS from organic troubles, ner-
mferea $500 xvouanesa and head.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

A feller never realizes how
little he knows till he tries t
help his little boy out on a school
composition.
Nobuddy ever paid tn fiddler
without feelin' it.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
CHINA URGES JAPAN
TO VOID 1915 PACTS
Declares "Terms Incompatible
With Principles Upon Which
League Of Nations Founded

PARIS, Saturday. April (by the
Associated Press} of
the twenty-one demands made by
Japan early in 1915 is urged by the
Chinese government in an Official
staten ent cabled from Peking and re-
ceived by the japanese peace deiega-
ton today.
The Peking statement declares that
the Japanese treaties and notes forced
upon China in 1915 should be abro-
gated because their terms are in
compatible with the principles upon
ed"
The statement is largely a reply to
recent statement made by Baron
Maxine of the japanese delegation
on the position of Japan,
The statement adds: ut is a fact
that the terms were imposed upon
China at the point of the bayonet
the example followed being that of
Prussia: the extension to nine ty-nine
years of the lease of Port Arthur and
South Manchurian railways conces-
sions being precisely the German
Shantung terms
The statement says that the claim of
Japan to special privileges because
he Japanese expelled the Germans
from Shantung contrasts oddly with
the failure of the Americans to claim
the railways and mines of France. al
though the Germans were expelled
from Alsace and Lorraine by the CO.
operation of the Ame erican Army. 1t
says that the American Army OF .
G00. 600 lost more than sixty times
the number of lives that Japan claims
she lost at TSingT2o.'
Evening star., 1919-04-07
SAYS POlAND-GERMANY
UNION is IMPOSSIBLE

PARIS, April 6 (by the Associated
Press).-Premier Paderewski of Po-
land arrived in Paris today accom-
panied by Joseph Noulens, a French
member of the interallied mission to
Poland. The Polish statesman was re-
ceived at the station by Gen. Haller
commander of the Polish forces in
France; r. V. Dmowsisi and NJ. Pu-
laski of the Polish peace delegation;
William Martin, representing Presi-
dent Poincare. and Capt. Breton. rep
resenting Premier Clemenceau. a
crowd which had been waiting at the
station cheered when the Polish pre-
mier emerged and threw flowers in
his path.
a Havas dispatch says: Premier
Paderewski of Poland. in an interview
on his trip to Paris. declared that
there can be no union between Ger
many and Poland. The question of
the final disposition Of Danzig. he
added. must be solved. The port must
be given to one country or the other.
and it would be an act of justice to
give it back to Poland. to which Dan
zig had belonged in years gone by.
WEIMAR. Saturday, April Coy the
er announcement was made today
that Polish troops would cross Ger
many railway men presented new
demands to the government, threat
ening' a general strike on April 10 il
their demands were not granted.
Newspapers urge that the govern
ment must make the strike impossible
since the entente powers have de-
clared that if transportation is de-
iayed or made difficult they will in
sist upon landing Polish troops al
DanZig.
"a strike wouIc be a crime against
the entire nation" says one news
paper ''and the government must
take the strictest measures to preven,
it,
Evening star., 1919-04-07

two churches. The mission is corr
posed of three bishops and two
clergymen.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
UPHOLD AMERICAN LIBERTY
Citizens of French Birth or Extrac-
ton to Combat Prohibition.

NEW YORK. April TO combat
prohibition of the rights and liberties
of the citizens of the country by con-
stitutional amendment the Franco
American League for the Protection Of
American Liberty has been organized
by American citizens of French birth
or extraction. resident in nearly every
state. as a branch OF the associa ton
opposed to national prohibition, it was
; announced here today
Evening star., 1919-04-07

manent feature. Secretary of War
Baker made short address at the
day afternoon.
Features of the program were the
singing of Mrs. Baker. a saxophone
solo by Mrs. B. Hackenberger and a
concert number by forty children who
have participated i'll the Sunday
events
Evening star., 1919-04-07
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE HILLS OF TOMORROW.

i
The hills of tomorrow are waiting for
us-a little bit farther to go
And now as We stand on the peaks OF
today a hint of their beauty we
know;
We catch but CLINT of the splendors
to be with the birth Of another
new day
And the joys we shall claim and the
goals we shall reach If only we
keep on the way.
The hills of tomorrow are calling to
US as higher and higher we climb.
We pause in our tents on the peaks
a time.
But the morning shall wake US to
struggle anew. and never we'll
turn to go back;
We must come to the top. for the
dream that we hold, however we
tighten our pack.
Behind US are strewn like the wreck
age of ships the things that we
thought we should need;
There are customs and manners and
habits thrown out and many an
old-fashioned creed.
For the higher we climb the more
clearly we see and we change as
we broaden our view,
And the cumbersome burdens we car
ried of old we drop for the things
that are new.
We're not what we were when our
journey began; we have CROPPED
through the ages of might:
We have lightened our packs of the
errors they held as slowly we've
climbed to the right;
We have changed in our value of sill
yer and gold; to our children new
lessons we teach,
Forever we turn from the false to the
true, as the hills of tomorrow we
reach.
Copyright. 1919. by Edgar A. Guest.)
Evening star., 1919-04-07
To Confer on Church Union

ATHENS, Thursday. April 3.-An
American ecclesiastical mission COM
posed of representatives of the Epis-
copal Church arrived here today TO
confer with the Archbishop of Athens
IN the question of the union of the
Evening star., 1919-04-07
COMMUNITY SINGS A SUCCESS
Will Be Continued by the Service
as a Permanent Feature.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the war camp community service
that the community sings which have
been conducted by the service for the
past year will be continued. as a per-
Evening star., 1919-04-07
'PALMISTRY.
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. NJ S. p, d.
rector, Astrological Research Society. Personal
readings. By appointment only. 81; typewriter
forecasts, 50 an up Expert vocational guild
ance. ''Dr. Aliens work is strictly scientific
and mathematical not i matter Of feelings
impressions or guesSes. He is not a fortune
teller lI5 E DIV. Phone franklin Gs22
Evening star., 1919-04-07
Big Ceremony for Flag.

Yes, I think ] can fix you out all
right" said the secretary. and in the
depths of his private trunk he found
his most cherished overseas posses
sion. huge American flag. This is
the only emergency that could ever
get that flag away from me-" was
the admonition of the donor of the
colors.
Then followed the ceremony of the
mounting of the colors over the great
stronghold. Troops in parade forma-
ton. a big fleet of American air
planes maneuvering in the brilliant
sunshine and the playing of THE
star Spangled Banner by resi-
mental band proclaimed to the word
the downfall of the ramparts which
since their occupation by the legions
of julius Caesar have been the bull
warkS of monarchy.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
Flies Over Andes. $4,000 Feet High

SANTIAGO. Chile. Saturday, April 5.
Lieut. Cortinez, in a British airplane.
new over the Andes today at a height
Of 5000 meters 1S.oo0 feeO
Evening star., 1919-04-07


arr
Evening star., 1919-04-07

Kings. presidents and prenicrs have
cca sed to be novelty at the peace
conference bu: the brilliantly ar
ranged hodyguard of Premier Eeni@e-
los CT Greece never fails to attract
great crowds.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
RANSACK COBLENz
T0F|ND j. S. FLAG
American Couriers Finally
Get One to SuppIant Hun :
CoIors Over Fortress.
K. OF C. MAN SAVES DAY

COBLENZ. Germany. March 15
Correspondence of the Associated
Press When the 18th Field Artil
lery, commanded by Col. K. r. w.
McCabe. moved into the ancient
fortress of Ehrenbreitstein. where for
many generations the imperial col
ors of the Hohenzollerns had waved
from the great fiagstaff a defiance to
the world, it was discovered, to the
diSmay of the new garrison. that the
unit did not possess a national stand
ard to proclaim from the tallest para
pet the American occupation of the
Teuton stronghold.
in the city of Coblenz in a forlorn
hope that an American flag might
have survived the days when Ger
many paid honor to visiting official
and military delegations from the
American republic. The search was
fruitless and the formal occupation of
the fortress seemed destined to be
without it's chief ceremonial, the
hoisting of the colors.
But the courierS of Col. McCabe
recNoned without Secretary Michael
priscoI of the Knights of Columbus
of Danbury, Iowa. AS venture the
messengers visited the big war serr-
ice storehouse of which Mr.. Driscoll
was in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
BERGER IS GETTING
QUITE NERVOUS
And You aCn's Blame Him
When You Think of That
Gross Examination.
t1ntsrnationai news servios3


CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Nervous and r.
liable az result ~ his prolonged cross
examination by government attorney 5
yesterday. ConEres~man-elee Victor
Berger. who with four fellow socialists,
is being tried before Judse Landis Cor
alleged violations of the espionage act.
resumed the stand today e testify on
Ills own behalf
Despite the efforts of his attorneys to
Keep him from answering certain ques-
lions BerEer frequently took IFatters in
ais own hands and replied to question
- he personally saw it,
Berger's contributions TO tile war con
sisted II $3.50 invested in Liberty bonds
$40 donated IL the Red Cross and a few
thrift stamps, according 70 his testi-
ynory.
4 didn't take the Liberty bonds with
sreat glec." Berger declared
looked upon them as q direct tax.
not an investment. believe they should
be taxed 100 per cent
Yesterday Berger declared six or lie
fsnliiy were in the armed service Of the
country.
Cross examination today releaved tina t
all of them are nephews two OF them
relatives OF his wife.
Asked why he had discontinued pa
Iriotic advertisement that was to run in
his paper, the Milwaukee Leader. for
three days Berger said
IT featured Clearance barrow who is
=. big anarchist and also Samuel Comp
ers- have been fighting Gompers for
twenty years and 1 am not going 10
boost him in my paper
Berger declared that all socialists
would stand by the United states ia ID
was actually invaded as was Belgium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
HERE'S REAL
WORK DONE
BY BOY SCOUTS

That the Boy Scouts OF Indiana Har-
Dor aim 10 be helpful as we'll as trust
worthy and loyal and courteous etc was
IN evidence last Tuesday morning when
a group OF these fine fellows gathered
IN front Of the Red Cross home on
Grapevine street, with picks and shovels
and began to remove snow and ice from
about one hundred and twenty-five feet
of sidewalk, The boys finished their
work. not only cheerfulIy but efficiently.
The Scouts OF that end OF the city are
making special effort 10 justify the
time and money that is being spent bY
the citizens in their behalf The dis
trict headsusrters at Chicago have been
appealed TO and every suggestion is be-
ing followed in an effort 10 secure a
Scout executive TO take care OF all their
Scout activities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
REV CASES. HAMMOND
SUPERIOR COURT

1874 Rm- 1-Possession appeal by
pltf); Herman Haehnei vs. Samuel
Schorr: by Anna sehorr
1885 Rm- Divorce: Vernon Ennis
vs. Claude Wellington Ennis
iTs46 RIM. divorce: Retta Barman
vs. Benjamin Barnan
1884, RIM. 2-Dlvorce. Andrew j.
Reith vs. Selma NJ Reith
a7s4s RIM. 1-Forecl mtg EuFlehardt
Ullrich W Matthias Antony
J7S49 RIM. 2-Foreci NJ l.: Illinois IN
terror Finish Co vs John Will
helm. James 5. Howell and
Howell his wife whose Christian
name is unknown; Hammond Build
ing Loan and Savings Association
and ole Anderson
1850 RIM. Note Joseph J. Ruff and
William ". Mcmahon Is Bradford
D. L. Glazebrook. Viola Glazebrook
his wife Della GIszebrock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
They Uaraf you TO saUe this
So. SO per share

These men want to make money for every one
who invests a dollar in Gary Motor Stock.
When the price advanced from $500 per
share to $3.50 per share for the purpose Of
protecting Gary stockholders who wished to
buy more shares and also to protect friends of
present stockholders and their own friends,
they stepped in and held out a small block Of
shares known as Reservation Stock" to be
sold at the old price Of $l5-and sold all Of the
balance of the stock under contract to the
Fiscal Agents.
There is still small amount of the SIS Reser-
walton stock unsold, but it must go quickly
and perhaps this is the last time it will be Of
fered Most of it has already been snapped up
by present stockholders and their friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

March. chief Of staff today The NUM-
Der includes five hundred and forty
four officers and 1889 men Of the
4lst division. composed Of national
guard troops from Washington. Ore
son. Idaho. Wyoming. Montana. North
and South Dakota. Colorado New
Mexico. and the District Of Columbia
They were trained at Camp Greene.
North Carolina
Carving a total Of approximately
Sc eficers and l,456 enlisted men Or
the American ENpeditionar3 Forces,
the United States cruiser seattle sail
ed from France December 81. for New
York. Here I'd is expected ID dock
january 10. General March chier or
stan said today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
CHARGE BOAT
A FAILURE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Au investiga-
Fion Of charges that the Ford Eagle
boat is failure and that excessive
profits were made in its manufacture
VAS proposed by senator Lodge Of Mas
Eschusetts in 9. resolution presented in
abe senate this afternoon
The investigation would deal with the
character and construction" Of the yes
sells and with contracts for their man
ufacture held by the Ford Motor com
xany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Nelson. who have
been visiting relatives here for several
weeks left for their home in Phoenix
British Columbia. Canada. last night
Miss Coffin returned 10 her home in
Chicago yesterday after visit at The
home Of Mr and Mrs. Earl Hayden
Arthur Ciaussen went to Rensselaer,
last evening TO visit relatives.
Mrs. John Taylor returned last even-
sug from visit with her parents in La
1ayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
NONAGEN ARIAN
DIES AT CEDAR l.

ESPECIAL To TIE TIMEsl
CROWN POINT. Ind. jan 3-The
death OF Mrs. Mary Hirtel occurred at
the home OF her son. John, near Cedar
lake on New Years DAY She was
- years OF age and was one Of Lake
countys oldest citizens Two child
rem. Mrs. W". Laws and John Hirt-
EelI survive her.
The funeral viii be held at the home
Saturday at 1 D. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
HARBOR MAN
BREAKS ARM

James Kitchen OF Grapevine street.
Indiana Hsrbor. while IN Hammond
yesterday fell to the icy sidewalk at
the corner OF State and Morton court
breaking q piece out o. his elbow and
hruiSIng himself
5le taken 10 the Hammond po-
Ice station, then to the office Of Or.
buchanan where his injuries We're
oressed.