davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

RAkLEOAD DSA sI+A/ - L'AI>'
Arrival end Departure OF Passenger Trans
Aloxandria Virginia. Tho following scIe'.Hit
fal,-rs published as information a'n a0'
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Tina.)
..,,,, North.
New York-Nfcmrhis
..a- nm Cvia BRISTOL ...,.. LII am.
MISUNDERSTANDING
1.31 u,n....... iI.oCaD ........ ":LS pm.
New I1rk-N"w Orleans
S:jT am.. Via AtlaH:al .....ll:.'s pm.
9::I1 am Wash Ilarr!s"nhrrS a:l5 PIN
Washiu: tui- Albania
p.2T nu lCoaclir>j .......ll:lJ pm.
Observation-Disclosures
n.nT uo.,. Via i!ristull ...... i.Jo pm.
washington l!!r'n;nehdm
80 p.ui...... fFia AilTuinl ..... lbs i'.'
.fI:i.. nm. Wash H-liarriSombUr: 20 "'i"''
I:.a itit......... tIocLh .-...... Iu:.'' AM
f:,:.2 u.rt NaSiI'tou- Warrcnirn... I''' h.i.I.f
k3:u1 pm wash ton Iarrstihnr: .----a------
WaslM.tunt hnrIpNr>vtiI"
T:i1 pm.... N.i.-hugnsta Aikrn... ~ am.
New lurk-Nrw rri"naS
1890" prn....... Via Br!si"lI...... t:i'' AIN.
!U:lT pu.... New Y"rk-.I tlantH... SIS n.r.
New Yurh-Nrw Orleans
iI.i1 rru iViu AilantHt ...... 9:..> IN.
- Clr.riott"-Wa-hinE.on. 6:is pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-18

appeared Mrs Ruff pushed the three
child,en to safety but the machine
struck her and the baby.
Mrs. Kiver, after treatment for
cuts en- the face, was arrested on
charge Of homicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-18
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Step Fast Southern Express Train C
J. Hurry Him to Hospital, But
- nnaih Halls Race

!, Danville, Va, Aug. lS.-Paul Fer
lauson, a younf farmer of Rocking
ham County, y. c., was struck and
fatally injured by an automobile
near Reldsville. Saturday night. The
name Of the driver of the car has
net been learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-18

The southbound midnight express
was stopped at Rehsville and the
injured man placed aboard in the
hore that a surgical operation in
Greensboro n. c., might save his
Ire. He succumbed before he
rearhedI tkat Point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

replanted and the loss will be very
slight.
The Santa Fe ball team came to Es-
tancia Friday and played the Estan-
cha team, the result being in favor
of Estancia. The return game was
played in Santa Re on Sunday after
noon, Santa F'e being winner.
The Mountainair young people put
on home talent play at the Pastime
theater in Estancia Monday night
which was very much enjoyed by those
present The title was IAN Mis-
take and those who took part We're:
Misses Alice Hoyland, Hazel Doyle.
Annie Doyle. Messrs. Cooper, Shaw,
Hoyland and Wolfe.
One of the most enjoyable dances
of the season was given at the Pas
time Wednesday night by the Wo-
mans club. There was a large crowd
in attendance and every one had a
good time Refreshments of punch
and waters We're served.
A large crowd attended the Dec
Grafton day services in Estancia The
Red Cross under the leadership of Mrs
Neal Jensen, served dinner to the re-
turned soldiers. After dinner the sol
diers did some drilling, and together
with the Red Cross girls marched 20
the Pastime theater where the pro-
gram was given. DIR, s. Alonzo Bright
gave an excellent address in which
he told of the sacrifices of the wars
and urged the people to build monu-
ments of good citizenship to the
memory of the soldiers. Judge Ed
win Mechem of Alamogordo and At
torney Fred II. Ayers made brief
talks.
The soldiers present at the dinner
were: Henry Smith, Roy Miller,
Bruce f. Clark, j. r. Smith, Andres
Schubert Floracio Sabedra, Ray
Burns, Jesse Meyer, Rurley Burns, j.
G. Hamilton, Linaus WEIGH, Jack p.
Madole, James B. Hill, Thurman AL
len, o, w. Artman, ]. M. Wood. w. L.
Ranville, B. A. Gray, w. A. Thomas.
Ira II. Thomas, Jess Gray, Marian
Frederick. Orville Kooken, Barney
McHan, Harold Trentmen, D. H.
Jameson, John E. Warfel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Estancia

Mrs. John Robe of Winslow, Arlzo-
ma, arrived Thursday morning for a
visit with the Roberts and Rousseau
families. Mrs, Robe was formerly
Miss leila Roberts
Miss Ivy Brazil of oklahoma City
arrived this week for an extended
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Everett Nc
Gee
Mr.. Allan MacGillivray of Las AMI
mas. Colo, arrived in Estancia this
week for visit with old friends and
TO attend to business matters.
Mr.. r, o. Armstrong and Ethmer
Jackson left Wednesday for Joplin,
Mo. in response to message that Mr.
Armstrong; mother was very i'll.
Mr.. Juan Cruz Sanches, county
treasurer, moved his family to Noun
tainair this week. where Mr.. Sanches
has accepted position in the Noun
tainair bank
Mr.. j. A. Beal, postmaster at Noun
tainair, spent Monday in Estancia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Herdeman and
Mr., Black of Willard, spent Friday in
Estancia.
Mrs. Will Elgin gave a tea for the
Methodist Aid society at her home on
Thursday afternoon which was we'll
attended.
Mr.. A. A. Hine went to Albuquer-
que Wednesday to attend the demo-
cratic convention.
Mrs. S. +. Kemp returned Thurs
day from oklahoma, where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
few weeks She will leave the last
of the week for Albuquerque.
This part of the valley was visited
by cold wave the first part of the
week and there were heavy frosts for
several nights. AT the Bachman ranch
on Ell Bosque three inches of snow
was reported and some snow fell in
the foot hills. 1t is found that only
a few fields We're injured and but
very little of the fruit Most of the
fields that were injured are being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Magdalena

Mrs. Bert Brown of Bisbee, Arlz.,
is visiting at the home of Mrs Clar-
ence Stuppi.
Catherine Nichols is visiting rela-
tivse in Socorro.
The Misses Bertha Speck and Ethel
CANCEL left on Thursday for silver
| City, where they will take an eight
/ wee ks course at he normal.
i Mrs. j. L. Stone mas gone 10 Chicago
to be gone about three months.
/ Mrs. A. IT, Car!et has for her hou1e
guest Miss Vera Howell Of Adams :
4 ordo.
Miss Janet Falconer, who has been
| attending school in Ell Paso, Tex, Is
| home to spend her vacation.
i Mrs. M. Steen is now in charge Of
the Wilson hotel.
The Baptists are conducting a series
of meetings in tent opposite the
| Ba ptist church.
Mrs. Beard and daughter, Elsie, are
/ enjoying a much needed rest at Hot
Springs. 'sssSssl
/ The Rederman FAMILY srent several
| days last week at Elephant Butte
darn.
/ Mrs. Walter Mayes. and two chill
| dren left Magdalena Friday noon for
| lile east. Iney chpCSt W NC toiiC w.
! ing the summer months
! The Presbyterian circle will meet at
the home Of Mrs. A. II. Carter on
Thursday afternoon. June II with
| Mrs Garter as hostess.
Mss Georgia Crals has rr'utncd
me- from Sccorro, whaTe she mas
bern attend nC school.
| Miss Pearl Phillips has z, ne to Sill
We, City to attend summer school
! The Misses Funk. McLaren. Doug
| las, Speck and Crosby and MessrS.
Haly and McLaren picnecked out at
Cat Mountain last Sunday
Ralph Cozine expects to leave the
coming week for California, where he
will spend the summer with relatives.
e. M. Tankersley of Eel Paso, is in
Magdalena visiting his family.
Childrens day exercises will be held
in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening, June Is. 0
Allie Stozzi of Water Canyon, was
ir Magdalena Wednesday and Thurs
cay attending to business affairs and
| visiting friends.
Prof. Vines of Nebraska, arrived In
Magdalena and will be the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Vines.p
Roy Standel, who is expected home
II
the aviation forces for the past TWO
years.
Miss Grace Ellis, will leave the com
ing week for Albuquerque for several
weeks visit with the Misses Mary and
Rose Brown.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Bell on
June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salome viii
socn leave for Socorro, where they ex-
rect to make their home
Miss Marcella McCreary. has return
ed to her home in Magdalena after |
several months in Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fraser of Re-
serve, are announcing the arrival of q
daughter at their home.
Miss Romslia Castillo has returned
home after a pleasant stay in Hot
Sprir gs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re.
suits are quick and certain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
MARTIAL LAW
IS THREATENED

Martial law is TO be declared in Gary
and other cities in the Calumet region
effected by the steel strike and 1.soo
federal reserves and troop Of cavalry
viii be ordered If there is another out
break. according to authentic informa-
ton given out at noon today.
Adjutant General Harry B. Smith Of
the Indiana state MALTA who is now in
charge of the troops now stationed at
Gary and Indiana Harbor now has a
proclamation signed by Governor Good
rioh. giving him fun authority 70 pro-
claim martial la win the district mapped
out by Adjutant General smith
Secretary Of war Newton d. Baker
has wired that seasoned federal troops
will be ready at a moments call. They
will be armed with full light war equip
ment.
For several days the government has
had four secret service men in Gary and
according to Information they are still
here Yesterday Captain Hanlon, on ale
STAFF Of General Leonard Wood of the
central department. was in Gary and
Indiana Harbor securing data and other
desired information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
TESTIMONY
BEFORE SENATE
COMMITTEE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcFl

llhTERhATlCNAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Forei gners
are giving the steel strike its streng h.
steel mill workers declared today before
the senate committee INVESTIGATING the
steel strike
The organizers did not want the Amer
leans to set into the unions. Joseph
Smith. of Homestead. said
T. j. Davis. of Newcastle. Pa. de-
clared that the strike organizers have
preached the doctrine of committee
rule among the foreigners Other Wit
nesses were not as positive about this
condition of affairs.
Senator Kenyon is taking poll OF the
committee as 10 whether the committee
shall visit the Pittsburgh district. A
majority of the members have voted 0
make the trip and Senator Kenyon hopes
the committee will leave next week
The committee adjourned at the cali
OF the chairman.
Davis. who said he represented the
opinion Of 5000 tin mill workers. do
cIared that prior to the walxout. the Of
forts of the organizers had the ele-
ments Of a conspiracy"
we are going 10 demoralizs these
mills completely" was the threat of the
organizers. Davis testified.
Foreign workers, Davies asserted said
that President Wilson he make closed
shop. American man no union man. he
no have job. No need bosses. no need
superintendents. Committee run mill
all right"
Davies declared he had two Greeks
who worked with him and when he ask
ed them Why they did not come 70 work
they relied:
Many say my wife: Your man go
work kill him; kill you too"
Davies said he went to work on the
day of the strike. but went with eight
other men and they got TO the mill by
driving through the mobs in an automo-
bile at a high speed
We were determined TO shoot or
way in and shoot our way out If neces-
sary," he added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
ARKANSAS
R|OTING IS
OVER TODAY
[INTERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcE


HELENA. Ark, Oct. 6-The situation
through Philips county where race
riots have continued internationally for
the past four DAYS. was reported quiet
by military authorities TODAY
Small squads of soldiers and volunteer
citizens organizations continue Ia search
the district for rioters and while sew
eral arrests ware made during Sunday
and last night no clashes pere re-
ported
According to information in the hands
Of the committee or seven" appointed
by civil authorities TO investigate the
negro uprising which resulted IN the
death OF - persons during the past four
days. the negroes had planned a general
uprising today.
This information indicates that the
negroes were to present cotton TO sew
eral white persons at various points IN
the country. The negroes were to make
demands for excessive prices for the
cotton and 10 start quarrels with the
white buyers. According 20 the com
mittee Of seven" John Grove OF Elaine.
". F. Craggs. Oneida; J. W Kczec.
Lakeview. and j. NJ Countiss Elaine
and several other white cotton buyers
we're to be shot during the quarrels
This was 70 be the signal for a general
negro uprising throughout the county.
act as messengers and spread the word
as soon as the uprising was launched by
the shooting OF the white.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
E. CHICAGO
STORE HELD
BY RECEIVER

National Retail Unit No So. one OF
a string Of stores located at East Chi
cago, IS in the hands Of a receiver.
Upon the filing OF petition by George
Vida. one Of the stockholders. Judge
Reiter Of Hammond superior court
Room l. has appointed the First State
Trcst & Savings Bank of East Chicago
as receiver.
Vida in his petition saws that rep
resentatives of the National Retail
chain visited East Chicago last April
and sold $40 shares OF stock in the
new store at 500 per share The store
was opened az the corner Of 144th and
Todd avenue. n (which vicinity most
of the stockholders lived. Business
was good at first but gradually the
trade declined until on September ,.
the receipts were only s175. No divi-
dends we're ever paid he said and OF
the $40. 400 paid in by the stockholders
only $500 in assets remain. Attor-
news Roe and Petersen represented the
plaintiff in the hearing before Judge
Reiter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
LOWELL

Dewey Childress. son OF AR and
Mrs Lewis Childress and Miss Gladys
Tilton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +
E. Tilton. were united in marriage at
Crown Point Thursday The newly
married couple are among our most
highly esteemed young people. They
viii reside on a farm south Of Lowell.
They are receiving the congratulations
of their large circle OF friends
Mrs Caroline Sanger has sold her
residence property on Commercial av-
enue TO DR.. b NJ Jewell.
W. C Hale spent sunday here with
his wife
John B. Miller, who is working IN
East Chicasoh visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Peter J. Miller here yester-
day
Edison Taylor Of Chicago. visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor sunday.
y E Clark. who IS working in Gary
visited his family aver Sunday
Mrs Baine and granddaughter left
for their home n Baltimore. Nd. last
evening after a visit here with Mr. and
Mrs L e Griffith
Mrs Claude Trump and son Robert.
Of Hammond, visited her mother. Mrs.
l. Ferguson. yesterday.
DR. J P Buckley OF Los Angeles.
calf. visited relatives here Saturday
and yesterday He went to Indian
apolis last evening.
Mrs l. Abel Of Fair Oaks Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Hunt yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
MEATS TO
CD HIGHER
IN PRICES?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Increased
prices Of meats TO the consumer may
follow a meeting today between repre-
sentatives Of the packing and fertilizer
industries with members or the pr1ce-nx-
ing committee OF the department or
agriculture.
wide reduction in the price Of fertiliz-
ers. in some cases nearly 100 per cent.
were proposed by the price-fixing com
mittee to the representatives of the In
dustries The department of agriculture
has authority to put such reductions in
TO effect under war legislation and 1t
was evident today that the reductions
would be carried out. Since the fertiliz-
ers are oy-products of the packing in
dustrv. 1t was considered that prices OF
meats might be boosted to absorb the
price reductions in fertilizer.
Some of the price reductions % fer
tilizer proposed by IN committee were
in ammonium sulphate from the present
market price of $3.50 per unit 10 $40 a
unit. tankage, from s6-se per unit TO
$40 a unit: dried blood from $3.50 8
unit to ss72 and FISH scraps from $3.50
per unit to 1915 unit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
NEWSPAPER LADY
rs TO TRAVEL

Miss Margaret Hanlon for a number
Of years, society editor on Gary
newspaper. will leave Wednesday as
advance agent for the Robin Hood Op-
era company under the management or
Ralph Dunbar.
Miss Hanlon will tour the Unit sd
States and Canada in advance OF the
company for the preparing OF newspa-
per publicity. telling of the perform
ance. Her contract with the compa ny
makes it possible for her TO keep on
the road until June OF next year.
Because Of her newspaper experience
makes Miss Hanlon exceptionally quail
med for her position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
In an Around
VALPARAISO
MAN DISTRICT
DEPUTY OF ELKS

julius Abe. OF this city. today re-
ceived word from the Grand Exalted
Ruler OF the Elks lodge. that he had
been appointed the district deputy for
the north part OF Indiana. which ter
ritory includes in It's jurisdiction six
teen lodges The work connected with
the new appointment consists OF In
specting the various lodges. and IS
greater honor 10 the Valparaiso man
when one considers that the appoint
ment Is GENERALLY reserved for older
men N the ranks.
Nj Abe just stepped from the Elk
allied Rulers chair of the local lodge
last year, but his eecord in the realm
of Elkdom has been so prominent that
Official recognition Of this was taken
b. the state association when he was
named as chaplain OF that body He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Sentiment was
decidedly bullish at the opening of the
stock market today and prices showed
advances of from one 10 over eleven
points
General Motors made the greatest
gain. selling up 11a4 points to 275.
Crucible Steel advanced seven points 70
240. Steel common over one to los = :;
American Locomotive 2l2 10 lis; Bald
win Locomotive - to 1S9. and Bethle-
hem Steel B % at 1864
Mexican Petroleum featured the oils
with an advance Of 81 points TO 235.
Upturns OF from one to two points
were made in the other oil issues.
Southern Pacific became active. ad-
vsncing nearly one point to los. while
advances of about one point were male
in the other rails.
American Can rose "a 70 sssa. Amer
ican International one point to 101,
american Sugar IL 70 142. American
sumatra ~ to 10. and Central Leather
one point TO 1861
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
HAMMOND WOMAN
rs SERIOUSLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY

MIS- Nike Tapp of Hammond i con-
fined at the Mercy hospital in Gary. the
victim OF a serious accident Of run
away horses that got beyond the con
troll Of her husband at Gary last sat
urday
Mr. and Mrs Tapp we're returning
from the Gary city market where they
were selling fruits and vegetables.
when al Thirteenth avenue, the horses
took fright and run away. the wagon
passing over Mrs. Tapp. rendering her
unconscious and seriously injuring her
The police patrol took her 10 Mercy
hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
THREE DIE IN
AUTO COLLISION

NOBLEsNILLE. Ind. OCT. 6.-W o
Clark. So. his wife a. and his daugh-
ter Il, are dead today and daughter
Pearl 81. is in a critical condition as
result OF collision in which they were
returning TO their home in Columbus,
Ind. fro mPeru was demolished BY an
interurban limited at a crossing near
here last night. The bodies were
badly n.Nnsled W n. Clark and
Joseph clark. sons are in the hospit-
a. scTering from a nervous shock. W.
H. clark who was driving. said driz-
cling rain obscured his view.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
KENYON
To SPEED
MEASURE.
Says Congress Must Provide
Plan for AmeriCanizing
Foreigners.
(BuLLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The senate
committee investigating the steel strike
has voted definitely to carry its tnvesti-
CATION to the Pittsburgh district, Sena-
tor Kenyon. of Iowa. chairman of the
committee announced today. Senator Ken
yon stated as yet he had been unable TO
determine when the committee will go as
the entire matter hinges on the treaty
situation IN tho senate
Tt ts the purpose Of the committee to
hear about eight of the strikers while
in Pittsburgh and also to hear an equal
number OF non-strikers, Senator Ken
yon said. The committee Will also visit
the steel plants and Will make an in
vestigatiou of the living conditions of
the steel workers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
RED CROSS
IS BACK AGAIN

Nj Frank q Wells. 1892 l35th St,
Indiana Harbor. Ind Who has been IN
service of the Red cross abroad. is ex-
nected to arrive in New York. October
on the steamer Canada Mr. Wells
has been helping &c bring conclusion
the foreign work q the Red cross.
From November . 10 ii. the organiza-
ton VIII conduct its Third Roll with
universal membership. the aim. The
Red cross. on a peace time basis will
devote its work to America First "
Extention Of Home service. an increas-
ed public health nursing program. the
Junior activities and instruction IN
First Aid and Home Hygiene are the
essention points to be stressed by the
Red cross in the future"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
NEW ACTIVITY
IN P|TTSBURG
STRIKE AREA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


PITTSBURGH. Oct steel plants
in the Pittsburgh district that have been
closed since the beginning OF the nation
vide strike two weeks ago threw open
their gates today and attempted to re-
sumo operations. Early reports from
different sections say that workmen re
turned in large numbers.
Two of the three great blast furnaces
Of the L. s. Steel corporation at Clair
ton which have been down were blown
into" today
Four large mills in Bonner and Mones-
sin which had been closed tight by tho
strike started this morning. Ofncials
expected that at least sixty per cent OF
their employees would return.
The Carnegie Steel CO. reported that
the largest force since the beginning 81
the strike reported for duty on the night
shift at its different plants in the district
last might
Two hundred and nifty policemen were
stationed at the plants Of the National
Tube Co. and the Jones & Laughlin Co
in this city early today after II had
been reported that trouble was threat
ened- Everything was quiet with steady
streams of workers going into the plants.
The shooting at a street car filled with
workers and the arrest or twenty pickets
marked the resumption Of operations in
The Monessen plants. No one was .hurt
by the shots. only one Of which hit the
car Members OF the state police are
searching for the gunman.
Every American reported for work
today an official of one Of the four
Plants to start said today
The strikers committee was rarkin {
time today Activity at headquarters
apparently was restrained because Of the
presence in Washington Of all the Lead
ers who viii confer tonight with the
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor over ways and means
Of conducting the strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
LIQUOR VIOLATOR
IS UP AGAIN

For the second time within the
past few days. Alex Acs q foreigner.
al 2ola Broadway. Gary. is in limbo
charged with violating the state liz
nor law. the Officers making the raid
on his place last night. He was re
leased on bonds for his appearance IN
city court
other liquor violators are Frank
Norris OF 4516 Massachus etts street.
arrested on Pennsylvania street. Rom
an Krak, 20 West 18th avenue. arrest
ed at 18th and Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret Petty. SO years old
Of Hobart. Ind. mother OF George
Melton OF Hammond. died Saturday
evening at St Margaret's hospital in
Hammond
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock from the Ho
bart Catholic church Interment will
be in the Turkey Creek cemetery in
,harge Of Undertaken Burns.