davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
Why You Ought to
Buy a Lot

A PROFESSIONAL NJ An
suddenly discovered that his
health was broken and that II
wo1ld take months or years
before he could get back into
the practice Ne had always
earned enough 70 CRAFTY every
reasonable wash OF himself and
family. He had always lived
VOL, but he had nothing Laid
aside. Ets new discovery OF
his falling health put him bang
up ag a1nst the realization Of
the tact that, up to date, his
career had been a failure, al
though generally believed 70
have been a success. Certain
poverty for himself aud family
stared him in the face. Hs
had failed TO save in the years
of his greatest productivity.
TIE SALARLED KAN Is apt
to take Il for granted that his
salary IS a pension He for
gets that getting 1t - cont1n-
gent on his performance. When
he spends every cent for
clothes, high Living and pleas
ure and fails to provide . home
for himself and bank account
for an emergency he IS unfa1th-
get 3 home Is TO buy a lot on
the insta1lnent plan and pay
for 1t. After that, building q
home g possible.
THIS Is THE ERA or RoE
WAGES, but there IL no Ger.
ta1nty that high wages viii
continue indefinitely. There Is
bound to be = gradual read
JUSTIN emit. The best Hma 20
save Is while wages are high
and you can squeeze out a CUR
plus. In 1893 men worked for
S1.oo a day. Today many Of
the Wordng1nen OF this district
average S1.oo an hour. Taking
into consideration the high cost
of Living, no one VIII deny that
even today you can save more
on S1.oo an hour than you could
on S1.oo q day. So II you don't
buy a lot row and get start
Tor q home, how can you ever
do it.
TRAPS THAT ARE LAID
FOE YOUR MONEY. The man
who intends to save the whole
price OF a house before he buys
ailur1ng OIL stock and the pro-
moter who tells you anything
In order TO sell It. DO you
know that hfty Hammond peo-
pie, people you thought had
good sense, bought lots II an
imaginary Michigan summer
resort, lots they had never seen
And substantial Hammond c1t1-
ze1s lent their names to tbs
project. Remember the score
Of Industrial failures that
claimed Hammond dollars Then
stop and think how few people
you know have lost their homes
once they started 20 buy.
WHAT II GET SICK AND
LOSE MY JOB" A reputabla
real estate dealer never fore
closes q contract Il It is posi-
BILE for the purchaser to pay.
The Hammond Realty Co, the
owner Of haywood, carried
scores Of contracts through
past hard times aud only de-
r1azded payment when IT knew
the owner OF the contract could
pay. Then, too, you always
stand 9 better chance of selling
your contract in q subdivision
Like haywood where actual de-
velopment is taking place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
How Hammond Has
Changed

rHRTY YEARS AGO the
Eenwood or Glendale district OF
hammond was located north OF
R1Iln1ner avenue and the Mich
1gln Central tracks opposite tho
Carleton hotel where several
acres Of ground belonging TO
the Hammond Packing CON-
pa1y had been set aside for the
then pa1aLial homes OF Thomas
HAMMOND, X. II. Bell and J. HI
Wanner, the local captains OF
industry OF that day. II IS hard
TO believe that in this district,
now regarded as positively IN
available for residential pur-
poses, Hammond's finest homes
were located and lawn parties
and other social affairs brought
to this now desolate scene all
OF the gay5ety that the HAM
n1ond OF It's pioneer days could
muster.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
tine residential districts were
developed on Truman, Mich
San and Indiana avenues, east
OF Holman street, where the
public library was built and the
city hall located Henry Huehn
had the hne5t business block il
the city at the corner Of Hoh-
man and Logan streeSs. Today
small facorit1es, garages, laun-
dries, foundrtes and tumbled
. down residential properties &C.
cup1ed Ter the most part by the
transient renting class, have re-
placed the home owner who
built mp the district close to
Holman street.
TWENTY YEARS AGO the
choice residential district Of
the city had become fairly well
eSta b1Shed on R1mEach avenue
in the close in territory and on
East Ogden street farther out.
There Eammond's finest homes
Of the day were built and there
the leaders in civic, industrial.
social and religious activities
OF the city made their homes.
The South Side, south OF Car
roll street, was just being laid
out; was Just being thought OF
as tie future high grade resi-
DENTAL section Of the city.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO the
far-EGhted investors Of the city
began to see the trend OF the
growth OF Hammond 70 the
southwark and eastward. Pur-
claasers anticipating this made
neat fortunes out OF tho subse-
queEt development OF the city,
although that development was
crude and poorly thought out
compared with the newer resi-
Dental districts OF today.
TEN YEARS AGO, following
the Standard boom, the owners
OF acreage between Calumet
and Columbia avenues began 20
develop their properties with
the result that May street, Car
7 o. ! street. Becker, Bauer,
Drackert and Eaton streets
have become the most attrao-
tive residential sections OF tina
city.
FIVE YEARS AGO we began
the development Of the Ham
moud Realty Company and
haywood additions, O develop
ment so thorough, 30 well
thought out, so substantial, so
logical aud well advised that
haywood today IS rewarded
with more enthusiasm by the
residents within its borders and
values have increased more con-
g1stently than In any other SEQ
ton OF tbs city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

build old Money
by buying cheap lots in the direction of the growth of the city If buy in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

@ Ideal The @ %an
"A offered year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
MILL SUPERINTENDENT
COMES FROM SEATTLE

E. J. Matthewson. who for several
years has been connected with the
Fisher Flour Mills of Seattle, arrived
Pendleton this morning and will
remain here as superintendent of the
plant of the Collins Flour Mill now
under construction. Mrs. Matthewson
md children will arrive soon to join
Mr.. Matthewson.
Mr.. Matthewson is a man of wide
experience in the milling business. as
he Fisher Mills are among the larg-
est in the west. His first work here
will be the experimenting of the in
itallation of the mill machinery. Two
,arloads of the machinery have left
,he east and according to II. NJ. Crom-
nelin, manager all the machinery
will be here by November 1.
1t is expected that by this date the
roof will be on the building as con-
struction work is progressing rapidly.
The capacity of the mill will be $50
barrels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
H. S. RUDD LEAVES
BANK; MANAGES Inn

H. S. Rudd. for the past two and a
half years teller at the First National
Bank of Pendleton, resigned today to
take over active management of Jolly's
Inn. new cafeteria and cabaret. He
intends to devote his entire time to the
new enterprise recently started in the
basement of the st. George hotel build
ing.
Prior to joining the local bank. Mr..
Rudd was with the First National
Bank in Portland. He and e. J. Nor
ris who are operating Jolly's Inn, hope
to establish 1t firmly among local in
stitutions and Mr.. Rudd will attend
especially to management of the
music and dance features. with Mr..
Morris looking after the epicurean
end
Changes in the bank, resulting from
Mr.. Rudd's resignation. include pro-
motion of Ray Hester to Mr.. Rtdd's
position of teller and promotion of j.
r. Bowler to Mr.. Hester's place as
teller. Miss Nellie Chamberlain was
added to the force today as book
keeper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
GRAIN SEEDING WILL
FOLLOW .23 IN. RAIN

Seeding will be general after the
rain which fell last night and today
according to local grain men. Farm
ers have been waiting for the mois-
ture, which totalled .23 inches and
which, it is believed. was general
throughout Umatilla county. Stock
men also are glad to see the rain as
a means of improving the range and
the water rsupply.
The precipitation was the first for
the month of October The normal
fall for this month is 1.19 and farm
ers are hoping for generous rainfall.
Last year no rain fell during october
and the drouth was felt.
During September the total rain
fall was II inches. The normal fall
is SO. The greatest fall in "a hours
during September was 81 inches,
September s. The maximum tempera-
ture for the month was 80. on Sep
tember and the minimum 2S, on
September 29.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
REUTHER is STAR
CONTINUED from page ~

first in an attempted double play.
Neale singled over second, Kopf going
to second. Risberg made a great
stop: Wingo singled to right, scoring
Kopf, sending Neale to third; Wingo
took second on the THROWN. Reuther
trfpled to left, scoring Neale and
Wingo. Rath doubled along the left
field foul line, scoring Reuther; Will
kinson warming up for the Sox. Dau-
bert singled to right, scoring Rath.
Daubert took second on the thrown.
now pitching for the Sox.
Groh flied to Felsch. Five runs, six
hits, no errors. N1kI{ a
Firth Inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

ed for october $. . aud 10 in Medford,
will DO elected Friday.
Mrs. Jack o'Rourko has been
elected by Mrs Walter Jones as assist
ant director OF tag cay" which on
Saturday will benefit the Albertina
Kerr home In Portland. Twenty girls
win be chosen from tho city and high
school to aid In the work and the sale
of tags will begin at e;30 o'clock on
the morning of the day appointed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
PRESIDENT HAS RESTLESS
NIGHT BUT NOT RELAPSE
SAYS DOCTOR GRAYS0N

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The
president had a restless night and
consequently is feeling somewhat
jaded." said n bulletin which DIR.
Grayson issued this afternoon. He
declared Wilson's condition was
not to be considered a relapse. He
described his general condition as
good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

The High School Parent-Teachers
Association win meet tomorrow after
noon at As O'Clock at the high school
building for the first meeting of the
year which will be an important one.
Election of officers is scheduled for
the occasion and mothers of all high
school students. as members of the
association are asked to be present.
The Washington Parent-Teachers
association will meet Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the school building.
Being the first session of the year the
meeting will be devoted entirely to
the consideration of business. A dele
gate to the state convention schedul-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
R|ETH FAMILIES UNDER
D|PHTHER|A QUARANTINE

Three families are under diphtheria
quarantine at Roeth as the result of
a visit to that place today by DR.. d.
J. McFaul, county health officer.
There are nine cases of illness at
Rieth which show evidence of diph-
liberia, and DR.. McFaul has sent bac-
THEOLOGICAL samples of the sputum to
the state board of health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

this morning from a trip to Portland.
Tony Vey returned today after n
visit in Portland.
Switzler Turner left today for Walla
Walla for a two days visit with rela-
tiVes there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

Mrs. William Thomas PLY of Hot
Lake, passed through Pendleton last
night on her way to San Francisco
where she win visit her parents. From
there she viii go to Boston to COM
plete her studies in music and dra-
matte reading. Mrs. PLY has shown
unusual talent in both arts and Boston
critics have predicted brilliant flu
ture for her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
CAR Jumps TRACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Eight
persons were injured, two seriously,
when IA United Railways car jumped
the track on slippery curve here to-
day. The brakes refused to work. The
car remained upright.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

The missionary society of the Chris
tian church will meet in the church
at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday for a regu-
lar monthly session. Mrs. c. W. Mat
thews' will have charge of the pro-
gram and the subject will be Ouf
Mexican Neighbor and the United
States. All members and friends of
the church ars asked to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

Mrs Charles Hamilton, accompan-
led by Mrs Elizabeth Frantz of Port
land, who has been a guest at the
Hamilton home for the past three
weeks, left today for Portland. Mrs.
Hamilton expects to remain in Port
land for an extended stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

-"
a wedding service marked by sim
plicity and charm took place Monday
evening when Miss Dorothy Stan of
Adams, became the bride of Jewett F.
Murray of this city, The ceremony
was performed shortly after s O'Clock
at the Methodist manse, with Rev.
Robert E. Gornall. pastor of the
church. officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Es-
sic johnson as matron of honor while
{. w. Potter acted as best man, and
only few relatives were present.
The bride was attired in a becom-
ing three piece suit of navy blue
serge and satin. worn with a red-fox
fur and small hat of velvet which
combined blue with the shades of the
fur. Her attendant wore burgundy
color with a silver-fox fur and an at
tractive velvet hat of black.
Present during the exchange of
vows We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muir
ray, parents of the groom, Harold
Murray, and Melbern johnson, and
following the ceremony the party ad-
journed to the home of the Brides
attendant at 615 Walnut street where
Mrs. Johnson was hostess for a pref
tily appointed supper complimenting
the couple. a great cluster of roses
centered the attractive table where
covers were laid for eight
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray are to make
their home near Meacham. Both
came to Umatilla county from the
East and Mr.~Murray was recently re-
leased from army service in the motor
transport corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
HERMAN CLAUSSENIUS
Special Agent
IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE

An Old Line Company that does all
its business in the west.
Claims paid on the day of the fune-
raj. All assets. except U. s. Govt
Bonds, are in western securities of
substantial worth. Res. office 104
Jackson st, P. o. Bx ss, Phone 2s1-w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

Pendleton friends are receiving an
nouncements of the. marriage of Miss
Elvine Bergevin to Robert Glenn
Estes. The service occurred in walla
Walla on Saturday September %. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

With Mrs, George Mason, Mrs r. H.
Wilcox, Mrs, Leonard Nichols and
Mrs Mason Thompson as hostesses the
Baptist womans missionary society
win meet in the west room of the
church tomorrow afternoon at 2;S0
o'clock. An interesting program has
been prepared under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Marsh and refreshments
are to be served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

Friends OF Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones
will be pleased to learn that she is
convalescing after recent Illness.
Mrs. Jones' condition was reported
be improving today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Laura d. Nash has asked all
members OF the Pendleton Delphian
club TO meet at her home. 3ll Bush
street, tomorrow evening. A delegate
TO represent the organization at the
convention Of the oregon Federation
OF women's clubs in Corvallis October
1916 is to be elected. Members are
asked I ODE at Mrs. Nash's home at 5
o clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

Louis Bergevin OF Athena, and Mr.
and Mrs. Estes are TO make their home
in that city where the former Is en-
gagged as a pharmacist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Freda Jones left this mornins
Tor her home in Albany after a tive
weeks visit in Helix with Mrs. Theo,
dore Cherrier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
Sixth Inning.

Chicago-J. Collins flied to Rousch.
who took the ball over his. shoulder
as he raced to the fence: e. Collins
was safe when Reuther knocked down
his drive, but was unable to field the
ball in time. Weaver singled to right.
sending E. Collins to second; Eller
now warming up: Jackson out to Dau-
bert, unassisted. L. Collins went to
third, Weaver to second on the play.
Felsch flied to Neale. No runs, two
hits no errors.
Though the Sox got two hits this
inning, Reuther was working easily.
showing no signs of weakening. His
curves were breaking fast and he was
exhibiting first class control
Cinclnnati-Neale singled to center.
Wingo famed; Reuther singled to
right, Neale going to second 1t was
a terrific smash: Rath lined to Ris-
berg. and NeaIe was doubled at sec
ond, Risberg to E. Collinss for the
first double play of the series. No
runs. one hit, no errors. Wilkinson
was showing lots Of stuff and GOODNESS
under fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
Seventh Inning.

Chicago-Gandil flied to Neal.
Risgerg out, Rath to Daubert, Schalk
out, Groh to Daubert. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
singled to center. scoring Daubert.
Rousch safe on Gandil's error on
Weaver's throw. Groh went to third
on the play. Rousch's effort was
bunt down the third base line; Wea.
yer made perfect throw but Gandil
dropped the ball; Duncan hit to Ris-
berg who threw to Il. Collins, forcing
Rousch. Groh scored during the play.
kopf forced Duncan at second Kopf
was out at first. Two runs. two hits,
one error.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

Chicago-Gandil singled Risberg
flied to Rousch; Schaik forced Gandil
Groh to Rath; Wilkinson forced
Schalk. Rath unassisted. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
Cincinnati-Rousch flied to Felsch;
Duncan singled to center; Duncan out
stealing, Schalk to Risberg: Kopf out.
Risberg to Gandil. No runs. one hit.
no errors. Risberg made wonderful
one hand catch behind second and an
even more wonderful throw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01


Chicago-McMullin batting for Will
kinson. singled J. Collins flied to
Duncan; E. Collins flied to Rousch; /;
Weaver flied to Rousch. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Cincinnati--Lowdermi now pitch
ing for Chicago; Neale singled to
right: Wingo sacrificed, Lowdermilk
to Gandil; Reuther tripIed to left CEN
ter, scoring Neale. 1t was Reuther's
second triple, his third hit of the
game. Rath out. Risberg to Gandil;
Reuther held at third; Lowdermilk un-
corked a wild pitch. but Reuther re-
mained at third and rested; Daubert
was hit in the head by pitched ball
and fell full length at the place, but
got up gamely and after a swig of wa
ter walked to first base; Groh walked.
filling the bases. Lowdermilk had
little control and kept the Red play
ers jumping. Rousch forced Groh.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
characterization flied to Neale; |
Felsch flied to Rousch Gandil out. |
Rath to Daubert. No runs. no hits, |
10 errors
CHhclnfdu ONcTJpyeu'
After a half century of baseball i
anime, Cincinnati fandom came into
is own when the Reds crowned their
ensational National league season by Il
efeating Chicago's White Sox in the
pening game of the worlds series. A Il
midsummer sun shone down
n the field, put in perfect playing
by showers last night.
1eecy clouds spotted the sky-just
he kind of overhead conditionss ball
layers pray for.
No better weather conditions ever
snt joy to the hearts of a worlds Sc
es crowd. A band serenaded the va
Gus stands. and Red Rooters under
he direction of band master, gave
he assemblage taste OF singing and
ooting that would have shamed Y
tx cylinder college football crowd. =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-09
List of Pensioners.

Glass An. T.. Davis, Fountain Inn;
b. f. Goodman, Cross Hill J. NJ. Sulli-
van. Laurens.
Glass B-W. NJ. Babb, Woodruff; H.
p. Bakeley. Clinton; II. B. Franks,
1aurens; G. Fl. Hughes. Ora; Andrew
j. Snow, Rapley; j. II. Williams,
.Goldvillc.
Class C-l-M. V. Abercrombie, Foun-
tain Inn; ID. I. Armstrong, Gray Court;
David NJ. Barton Laurcns; II. II. Bobo,
Laurens; r. B. Coley. Laurens 6; Mar
tin Y. Curry, Gray Court; II. J. Dill
lard, Clinton; Manning Edwards, I.au-
rens; ]. p. Ellcdgc, Ware Shoals; Hen
ry Tones, Clinton; II. G.. Prior, Gray
Court; w. II. Terry, Laurens; Rolon
Wilson, Clinton; r. J. Wingate, IIau-
rens.
Class C-2-J. H. Abcrcrombic, Lau-
rcns; Isaac Adair, Clinton; W. T.
Allison, Laurcns; c. n. Anderson,
Cross Hill; j. r. Anderson, Clinton;
w. j. Anderson. Waterloo; Sid Arm
strong, Owings; W. II. Austin, Cross
Hill William Babb, Gray Court; j..
II. Blackwell, Laurcns; Miles Bragg,
Jachin; J. Matt Cash, Clinton. J. G..
Cluck, Mountvile; E. w. Collier,
Watts Mills; j. F.. Copeland, Clinton;
r. J. Copeland, Clinton; w. S. Cul-
bertson, Laurcns; w. p. Davenport,
Waterloo; e. W. Dcndy, Spartanburg;
W. NJ. DObsOn. Alma; w. J. Donnan,
IAurens; Andrew j. fillmore, Laurens; !;
r. j. Finchcr, Rapley; John r. Finley,
Laurcns; w. b. Fuller, Mountvillc; !;
w. NJ. Hellams, Laurens; John II. Hill,
Cross Hill; s. RI. Hunter, Clinton; j.
p. Jeans, Gray Court; j. B. Jones, Wa
tcrloo; w. l.. knight, Alma; 4. NJ
I,anfOrd, Goldvillc: 70. ~. Lawson
Laurens; w. b. Lawson, Spartanburg
Il. d. Leak, Clinton; w. II. Long, Rap
ley; r. Y. McQuown, Clinton; r. IT.
Madden, Laurens; Sim Malone Larl-
rcns; John B. Manlcy, Ware Shoals;
John A. Martin, Mountville; G. a. Mil
ler, Watts Mills; G. b. Mills, Laurcns
G. f. Moore, Laurcns; j. A. Mundy
Watcrloo;' James f. Murray, Laurens;
Richard G.. Myers, IAurens; John III
Nash, Laurcns; Fl. Tllman Nelson
High Point; w. A. Nelson, Waterloo
Y. p. Owings, Gray Court; II. r.. Price
Laurens; T. r. Riddle, Waterloo; d
VI. Sem, Laurens; A. NJ. Sherbcrt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-09
PENSION MONEY BEING PAID OUT

Mr.. c. A. Power, !0lerg or Court
mas received the Comptroller Generals
warrant for $9,012.OO TO cover the Con
fcderatc pension appropriation for
ms county and is now ready to deliv-
er checks to those pensioners who
VIII call for them. He stated yester-
daE that he would be glad to main
pensions to those who are unable to
come for them if he is requested TO do
SO by mail. AS will be observed by
the letter of the Comptroller General
below. no new names have been added
TO the list this year nor are there any
increases in the list over 1918. AL
though the Legislature mad an in
crease in the pension appropriation at
It's last sitting, the Attorney General
mas ruled hat the increase does not 60
into effect this year.
The additional pension money pro-
yidcd for at the last session of the
General Assembly is being handled as
directed by Judge Of Probate Thomp-
son.
The Letter Of the Comptroller General
and the list accompanying it are as
follows:
Comptroller Generals Letter.
TO the Clerk Of Court,
Laurens County.
Dear Sir
| beg to enclose herewith the Pen
sion Roll for your county, along with
warrant receipt and warrant for
S90l2.0O. Please sign the receipt, as
indicated, and return to me by return
mail.
1t will be noted that the roll enclos-
cd herewith is the same as in 1918.
The Attorney General has rendered an
opinion which does not allow any
changes to be made in the 1918 rolls
by the old State Pension Board hence
there are no new pensioners nor are
there any raises.
The pensions must be paid strictly
according to the roll enclosed here
with, as follows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-09
Gnnrantccs Snsncndcd.

Bcrlit., April 4.--Thc Polish cabinet
has suspended the constitutional
guarantees for three months. accord
Ing to Warsaw dispatches TO Berlin
newspapers