davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

lawyers saY would merely afford delay.
Their main line Of defence, and they do
not conceal the fact that it is their last
one, is the big three -barrelled suit de-
scribed
The vets claim that they will be act
ing in the interests of the public as we'll
as Of themselves in doing this. and they
maintain that they will really act in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the MAJ or-
ity Of Americans as well if they succeed
in defeating the drouth They do not
admit that a majority would vote dry if
they had the chance. They say that the
dry victory is the result Of the work of
a we'll organized minority able to i'm
pose its demands on legislators through
its scientific non partisanship and use
of our system of government
The wet position has been given thus
fully because the vets are very much the
under dog Just now, and have been get
ting more and more under for some time.
The drys do not believe that their posi-
ton can be assalcd. They point to the
Publications as showing the will of the
country, cite precedents and advance ar
guments to show that the suit Will be de-
feated on all counts if brought, and are
entirely confident that year from the
date Of the Secretary of States an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

make FIVE and half gallons of whlskcv
from one bushel Of corn The cradest
methods can make four That. with corn
at - q bushcl means Nhislev home
grown, for Is cents quart. instead or
ID cents drinks And such whiskev'
The vets also recall that in 1868 Con
gress raised the tax ON whisl4ey from 60
cents gallon to s. gallon. and that
a. d result the revenue fell from $4,000.
geo TO $7000.00o
Watch the private stills Il America
does go dry" they say There aren't
enough law officers in the world to shut
them up
CoDgrcss is rather clad to bc GU. of
the next fight II has been lined up on
prohibition bills Of many kinds till it is
very tired Of unwilling legislators.
with remarkably strong breaths. have
duly voted dry time and again. with the
fear of their constituents on their souls.
and, going into the Hobbies. have cursed
fervently. Now, with two more little
Jobs they hope to be able to sit back and
see somebody else take the gaT Then
two Jobs are, first, TO pass a~bll for the
enforcement of the war prohibition bill.
which goes into effect July /, and. second.
to pass the law for the enforcement of
the amendment. Then, they hope. they
can rest. The real drys will deserve it
the others probably need it worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Vets Still
On the Job

ne vets are worrying, but they are
also working, and they think they have
grounds for a perfectly good three-bar-
relied suit. They hope, very definitely,
to have the present amendment thrown
out. But they also hope that they can
do this IN way that will make any ma
tional prohibition forever impossible so
long as the Constitution stands. TO this
end they even take comfort in the recent
decisions of the Supreme Court which
have gone against them
he first barrel Of the wet suit will
be the question of the right of Congress-
TO include the seven-year limitation in
the amendment. They argue, as a mat
ter of law, that Congress in this was ac
tually trying both to amend the Consti
tuition and to amend the method of
amendment IN the same action As a
matter of public policy they declare
that this forced a campaign to drive the
amendment through without sufficient
time for public consideration and debate
Their second barrel attacks the con-
current power of the states and nation to
enforce the law This, they say. is i'm
possible, and they argue that while there
IS concurrent jurisdiction now over sew
eral matters, either the state or the ma
ton has the supreme authority in each
case. Who can decide, under this
clause, they ask, whether state law
allowing 3 per cent beer or national
law allowing only one-half per cent beer.
IS to be enforced?
The third point is bigger, and much
more complicated 1t is under this that
they have hopes Of making prohibition
by the nation forever impossible. Here
IS their argument: The Tenth Amend
ment to the Constitution expressly re-
serves to the states all powers which are
not expressly delegated to the nation
One of these powers IS what is known
IN law as the police power This has
been repeatedly defined by the courts as
the owner to protect the safety, morals,
health and convenience of its citizens.
The prohibition amendment, they main
tain is thus police statute written into
the Constitution
But the police powers are reserved to
the several states, respectively That is
the most important word in the whole
Constitution to them just now They
claim, and they are going to argue before
the Supreme Court, that in view Of this
word no group of the states not even If
that group is all but one Of them-has
right to deprive another state Of this
reserved power without its consent That
unanimous ratification by all states of
an amendment otherwise constitutional
viii make national prohibition legal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
The Amazing Onward Sweep of Prohibitio1
The Impossible of Ten Years Ago
Made Reality With a Rush i'm the
Last Few, Days

own territory. It's admitted that the ma
ton and the state laws may not ALWAYS
agree, but the drys are not worried hv
TINS believing that it will be small
matter which can be Strengthened ont
rather promptly by the courts. The vets
take different view. as will be ex-
planned later.
But even when all this has been ac
compllshed, the Anti-Saloon League will
not be through 1t will still have two
missions left, its officials declare:
10 watch the enforcement of the new
laws all over the country, and maintain
public sentiment.
10 convert the rest of the world
1t has already started on this second
MISSION, as it has long been busy on the
first 1t is now supplying funds for tenn
perance missionaries who are at work in
Scotland and Australia, where they put
their experience in the American fight
and their training as campaigners to use
III battles already started. This is onlv
the beginning Of the work planned by the
league-it hopes, within q measurable
time, to convert the world and Danish the
Demon forever. It counts largely on tho
force of American example and the sue
cess which it expects to attend the OK
pertinent here to help accomplish this.
1t is not worrying over the legal fight
promised by the vets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Always Sure
Of Victory

They have been sure Of victory from
the first they say, but the ratification ~
Massachusetts last spring was the thng
that made defeat impossible. With the
Bay State gone-and the Bay State 4
far from dry. so that the vets had a
right to count on its standing frm-the
wet cause was lost unless it could find
protection in the courts. The ratitica-
tons came little slowly at first. but
they have been a deluge in the last week
Here is the record. the story Of the death
of our old friend Demon Rum
lsl8-January s. Mississippi.
January II, Virginia; January Il.
kentucky; January %. North Ia
kota; January % South Carolina.
February 10. Maryland, February
10, Montana; March 4. Texas.
March Is, Delaware; March 90
South Dakota; April ,. Massachu
sets; April "a. Arizona; Nav IS
Georgia; July 9, louisiana Novem-
Der p, Florida
l9l9-January ,. Michigan, Jan
uary :. Ohio and Oklahoma. Jan
uary 5. Maine and Idaho and Ten
nessee; January g. West Virginia:
January 10. Washington and Cali
fornia; January Il. Arkansas. Indi-
ana, Illinois. North Carolina. Kan
sas and Alabama; January X.
Iowa, Oregon, New Hampshire, Col
orado. Utah; January Is. Nebraska.
Missouri and Wyoming
The dry leaders are confident Of get.
ting all but seven of the remaining
states. Three Of these New York. New
Jersey and Rhode Island. they hardly
hope to carry. In the others, Connect
cut, Wisconsin, Missouri and Minnesota
they admit that til y facs hard fghtx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Anfi=SaIOOn League
! he Real Victor

Though the fight for prohibition in
America has extended over the last cen
fury beginning with the temperance So
cieties which limited their members to a
pint day, the real campaign has been
planned, organized and won in the last
ten years. And the real voter. both
sides will admit is the Anti-saloon
League.
This body had its birth in Ohio about
fifteen years ago, and it brought into re-
form new idea, which has been copied
by the suffragists since and is likely to
be the model for years to come. The
founders of the league of whom it's gen
eral counsel, Wayne B. Wheeler. is chief
observed thing which was no secret to
the Interests" of all kinds. to wit that
under the American system of elections
very small minority can rule legis-
lators if it sticks together and hits hard
simple example viii suffice Suppose
that IN given place there are hundred
voters. Of whom forty-fve are normally
Republicans and forty-hve normally
Democrats If, then. six Of the ten mug
wumps get together and vote together.
they will give the candidate whom they
support the votes that are necessary 10
election. In other words. they decide the
election, the ninety good Old party stand.
bys being, for all practical purposes. OF
no use to either side And if these SIX
show their power few times. and can
ever get either side to put up the kind
of a man they want-and what party
will not do that if it can get assurance Of
success then these SIX viii control the
candidate
That has been the tjme-honored svs-
TEN with the Interests" There might
be only q few liquor men in place. but
they could be counted on to hang to-
gether-and they got about what they
wanted. There might be only a few
labor union men. but they. too. got their
askings. And so on always provided
that nothing was asked that would stir
up the whole supine ninety SO that they
would jump over the party traces.
The Anti-Saloon League saw no rea-
son why it should not adapt to the uses
of reform this very effective system. It
did, and it has multiplied the little units
by thousands, till now there is not a state
nor county in state that has not felt
its power. The man who voted wet was
marked, and every dry vote went against
him, unless there was a greater issue.
Often there was, 50, even with the great
organization perfected. victory took
time. Also some pledged candidates
backslid, and it took time to kill or cure
them
But in first one county after another
then by states and, finally. in Congress
itself, the work went on, until the amend
ment was driven through Congress. BY
that time the battle was really over.
though many did not know it, Few can
didates on either party dared defy the
league. and when the legislative noses
were counted after the last election il
was clear that the league had more than
enough votes pledged to secure Nat!fica-
ton in more than enough states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
The Sudden
Landslide

The record Of the passing Of American
territory into the dry area shows how
suddenly the final victory was gathered.
To-day 80 per cent of all the United
States is either dry or has been voted
dry, and 81 per cent OF all Americans
live IN this territory. In 1904, when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
The Great Social Phenomenon of the
Times, as The United States Be-
comes the First Dry Nation

Ant,-salooo osooe e,.s+ s..r,od ,.,
afto,. ,es,l, eaa,..., ..., 80 ~ r. ~
bibitionists and finally =, tho prob,b.
ton party. about 10 ner cent If bo
country lived IN dry terruor, and ~.
territory was less than o,a,.tor 80 -.
whole country Note in the record how
the pace has speeded up since then. The
first few years Of the leagues work wa
directed toward local option. Here
'''' record
1873 Name
1850 kansas
lsso MI, ,,.,.
too
'''''''
i2Vo georgia.
Mississippi North oaroina
Tennessee
1elA- West VIRGINIA
lo15 ... ,,..
,,,c
E',''"' 0oi''aao' oregon.
''..'''''S '0',' e'@'''s''S' idano '""a.
'''' ''''''''
~ Nebraska, South Dakota
ooah' District OF Columbia.
1918 Michigan. Indiana New
Hampshire New Mexico. Te.as
Alaska, Hawaii. Florida. Wyomine
Nevada.
1q19-AIontana DINO tho rsros
States. both bv snecial wa. loo..l..
ton and hv Constitutional a,,,e,d
ment.
Alone WIT, .,.- .
cone - ~,n,;lar ..' e,o'' - '','ois mas
Conqrossional l..,.lat,,. ...5 '77 -
decisions ,.iaro,..o. .'',.., anu ~ GOA
acadoroin u.;tl. ~, -. 'eeo'''e ii'e'e'
,,,o,4 49, e'ls "l''ei'-
,binb nm,l,,.;..l In ''e ''qeu "a =
into ,,.1 s+ata. , ,.;,4 'an'lle o. 'su0f
tba cnnron,a 9. 80 ~. 'e'a' ,'eo -
Tl,o, oa,, ,''. - , o"'s '''s honda
agos con+ai,,;n. Nv I'o, 'i4'i ','s la paeN
to,steto w. - ~ 3"ippe' ~
blo,r - t 49, - '''o'',, 0e 'aoe'ieu
S,nro the NO., -. .l.o '''e'ls - Ne' O'o''s'
fo-+o,. 49, H.. e.. CIV ''A' ~0'''
-. oe ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

nouncement will see America dry. They
see no danger of losing the victory they
nave won
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Boys
RaincOats
$5.95

Every coat the celebrated
Bestyette Brand nationally ad-
vertised Every coat fully guar
anteed absolutely waterproof;
made Of double texture fabrics
with Convertible collar, IN Tan,
Olive and Oxford shades. Many
with Sou-Wester Hats to match.
Sizes 6 to Is. Special at $5.95,
$50 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Regarding Pictorial Review Patterns

The Pictorial Review Pattern Of in
sGcnns Subscriptions for the Pictorial Review
Review patterns which sale at this
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Boys
Bath Robes
Sizes s to Is Years
$4.95
Sc. 95, 81. 95. SO. .05

Elegantly made Of Beacon"
Blanket Cloth Over so hand
some patterns. made with shawl
or convertible collars, silk yoke
and silk braided pockets and
fronts, with girdle- Special val
ues at S4.95 to 1895.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

He Viii Like a Handsome
Bathrobe and His Appreci-
alton VIII OutidSt This
Christmas and Ne1t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-13
Move TO Abolish
Script Writing in
England Launched

Bs Tho Nesucmfcd preaT
LoNDO% IuW r. To abolish
script writing ana roplaco 30 hY print
fyrsIue is the purpose ~ ~ iniiueh' b
silly auupurtpd movement begun iA
this r0uairN Advocates ~ ihe chang
contend ikAt the present sstam iai q
ia stand tine Wst Of commercial IRE lu
England 8ud causes "a great loss ~
Nmo aud lHhor
The characters used in tA0 prop1s q
system sre ihe or8lnaFv i.,in'sd ia';e'a
known ns Rnmau h'och lrtters with
.hc excerpt nn OF the "a" and 'E which
arr simpifed 10 their script forms.
The print characters were employed
hy munks long before script writing
c4mc into fashion ana can stll be-
seen boo ancient manuscripts from
hN fhr printer
Advocates 90 prln' wrii,ng claim ii
posaceats maay advantages over or
dinatN hnudwisng especiai 90 the
teHchrr thai tho 4afno characters be-
tus ,mpluAcd both fnr writing Hnl
lcadins No chld inalnH much more
luchlf and n is further assorted That
Ms apHlnuE and bus education as &
whole Hrr curHospundl uplN benefited
Mfus GrHtish educational authorities
fsNrr mlat writing and u ia Taught n
numNous HIush school 80 time IS
wasted iu thc now Asfcm nn iruum
rf4hio jennings ~upprfunus loops and
coUilshaF HIe nho lshHu
ou bias London FIRM h1s adopted
tho HNsf.u and other concerns afe
a4M to IT, crnsidcring ts use
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-13

Whom YOU wen: - invest IN certain
returns use Caller display space.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-13

res hf Ae Bog lolhng On ia.
NNie NNt ri,. % the liie
uF 10 .uor iuttiHg disturbed
fie ine Was usra DE- thf eirN
d4} Not of mfhDr ,he scr1nd
Ne w Hrvl for nuna tht lower
tnf WIS need lur mercantile and
arfh Aicu aud sister Mls
Nft MN He aAN Mrs ii H.
M a neiref OF the
cAHiLL PROPERTY ON cHAPAR
HAL STREET
In hne NleiuH uf fuc Cahll
fi hNurf pu fl.l4f4U Hireel
efHaNl' lteu uunn ht runiple
N NJ tha unlaNt nieh sto stD tod
ird J9lt. rsd % 30 few
Hei he hu tNe o9t on Maicr
fno hNlaNr Whrh was ocon
lr iurr, ntllc n1uso f0t sono
Hld ~ NNee brru damneed
da Hr rifi HG nd l4te wac to-,
'H wills rkn down Some
tNe nfn, ,lmc thls
I'HHN ~f rr.rttN 800 aurrN Was
.H ln ie, oa m fHt same lott
HldHs h~af va .or, brick
IIeHIHr tuls.HlrItd 80 concrete mo
'n nrat IH aneiWr housc ~
fNili pnl recently ttcn
low
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

East Chicago police that the license
number that was being carried with the
car was fictitious and was issued to
Anton Pirzig of 273s Z. 18th st. Chicago,
Ill. and his car was a Ford.
When Williams was asked where he
got the car he said he cot It from a
friend who is mechanic for the Saxon
Motor Co.
The owner of the Paige has not noti-
fed the police as yet.
There were two girls with Williams,
:,at they were let go as they were ques-
toned and found not to know anything
anout the machine.
Williams is being held AT the East
Chicago police station and will be held
Until further information is received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

For a good time Eagles picnic satur-
day. June 2Sth. KowalsIli Grove. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HoGS-Bulk. $4,000 a 2l.oO: top. s21.-
so: heavyweight. s2O.40d 2O.9O. medium
weight. $4,000 q 2l.oO; light weight. SEQ
IS 21ie; light lights $lS.50d 20 IS;
heavy packing sows. smooth. Sla.s5 a
2oiS, packing sows. rough. S1S.T5Gp
1850: pigs. $1T25 d1S.50.
CATTLE-Beef steers-choice and
prime sl440G 1850 medium and good.
sl2 4oGl45oi good and choice. s13.25 a
1925; common and medium. $1,000 n
1925; butcher cattle-heifers. S7.75 a
1925; cows. $3.50 a 1225: bulls. $3.50 a
100 Gamers and cutters-cows and
heifers. se.25 80; Gamer steers. s7.75
q 1000; veal calves Cight and handy
weight. s1T.00 q 1850; feeder steers.
$925 a 1915: stocker steers. SS.006
1900: stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 q
900; stocker calves. sS.o5G 1175.
VEAL-5o TO so lbs. zoo 21c: 40 to
so lbs. % a CSC: soto 10 lbs. 2Sla a "a
L c; fancy. Csc; overweight kidneys, 145
70 10 lbs. liz tic; coarse. 14c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
CHICAGO CAR
HELD FOR SPEEDING

Paige touring car almost ran down
Motorcycle Policeman Joseph Mayor OF
East Chicago as Mayor was bringing In
man for speeding. While turning
around the corner OF Forsythe and Chi
cago ave. william Williams almost ran
into him.
Officer Mayer turned the speeder over
to Officer kafehl and gave chase TO Will
liams. He caught him and brought him
10 the station.
Investigation was made by Oficer Ny
beck through Sgt Neary Of the Chicago
Auto Detail bureau. He informed the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
COCCHI TRIAL
rs HALTED
rInrERnArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

BOLOGNA. italy. juno 26.-Trial was
suspended here today in the case Of
Alfred Cocchi. who is accused of the
murder of seventeen-year-old Ruth
Cruger in New York two years ago. the
presiding justice ordered the suspension
after Cocchi had made an impassionei
plea OF innocence and charged that It
was his wife who murdered the girl in
his bicycle shop. Cocchi. who had pre-
viously confessed to killing the girl said
that he had confessed in order to save
his wife and child.
In order TO study the conflicting ovi-
dence the court ordered the trial halted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

are in this city today attending a dis
trict conference Joseph Ray. OF
Rock Island. Ill. assistant head clerk
o: the order; J d. Volz. indianapolis.
state director and G. w. Fitch Koko-
mo district deputy. will make the
principal addresses during the con-
ference. A parade and initiation OF
che hundred candidates in the evening
viii be feature OF the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
CHICAGO r,sorucr.

BUTTER-Creamery extras 51iAc c:
hrsts, $50 5oi2c; packing stocks. 400
44c.
EGGS-Current receipts. $50 soc; or
binary firsts IS S9c; flrsts. S9ia q 41c;
extras. AIN a 42l5e.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, csc:
chickens. soc: springs. 45d soc; roos-
ters. ire. geese. csc; ducks. % CSC.
POTATOES-Ohios. s1.0od1.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
STILL BANKING
ON WILSON
fIKrERnarIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 70. =
sixty percent Of the saloons and cafes
In Minneapolis viii remain open as
soft drink parlors after July /. ac-
cording to announcements ~ proprie-
tors today
The saloonmen believed President
Wilson will revoke the war time pro-
hibition order and that they eventual
~ viii be able to resume selling liq-
uar. In the meantime they plan to
store their liquor stocks in ware
houses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
OIL COMPANIES
LOSE HEAVILY
flNrEsNarroNaL NEWS SERVICE

TINTERNATToNh- NEWS SERVICE
SHREVEPORT. La, June 26.-Twen-
ty-ive independent oil companies lost
$3.50. 600 when earthen reservoirs. scon-
tanning a million barrels OF oil broke
loose last night emptying the oil into
the bayous The oil was selling for
75 cents a barrel and is a total loss
The Standard Oil Company was not af-
fected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
CHICAGO CASH aRArr CLOSE.

CORN-No , mixed. $50 a i.S0i-: 3
mixed st7sl4; mixed. sl75; . white,
s1.S2d1sSiz 3 white. s1soIa s white.
sl.S1 yellow. sIsOta d1S1is; yell
low. ,S17sdIs0; yellow. S17S.
O2Ts-No. white. 1919 d7lIac; 3
white ssi5 a 70isc; white. 6sl4 a 7oi1c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
Carried Concealed Weapons

For being found with concealed
weapons on his person Nalenta Ira
laski. 1888 Broadway. Gary. wa slast
night arrested at 18th and Delaware
street and carted TO the station where
he is being held without bonds for his
appearance in court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
OBRIGON A CANDIDATE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

Ed PASO, Tex, June Zb.-Ien. N
varo obregon. former minister of war
in the Carranza cabinet. announced to-
cay from his home in Sonora that he
will go to Mexico City before July to
begin a speaking campaign for the
presidency OF Mexico. Gen. Obregon
probably will oppose Gen. Pablo Con-
zaIes who is regarded as Carranza's
candidate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
GARY MAN ARRESTED

Albert Editz of 1914 Virginia street
Gary. was arrested last night on CAL
uret boulevard by Captain Strong and
Officers Carson and NaGgh of the.
Hammond police charged with violat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
WOODMEN IN
CONFERENCE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
MARION. Ind June 2s-Five hun
dred Modern Woodmen Of America.
comprising camps Of and surrounding
the eleventh congressional district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
ing the lianor law.

4Hs lUe IlQIOr law
Editz. who had 25 gallons and two
quarts of whiskey in his automobile
was fined $3.50 and given so day jail
sentence BY Judge Klotz in the Ham
nIond c.ty court this morning.
The liquor was conhscated to be de-
stroyed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN

INTERNATIONAL MEMS SERVIcEl
NEW YORK. June 26.-Thc stock mar
ket closed strong today Steel common
sold up to its closed price Of 1914. ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
RESIGNS POSITION.

Mrs Alberta Gormley. bookkeeaer
Tor some time at the American State
Bank. Gary. has resigned and today
left for her home at Somerset. ~
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
sarfiide SabcI.

SeocsmoI, tpenn oie idone gu.
Icima ipa8icren eing, 6enlcrfte iie.
Dab elm Singing Tie perfolgte.
~@arum foloit on mir?" fragte lie
i'm cincs g6enos. u@eil i'd oi6
Iicbe." .llno marum licbit on
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on mid 10 gum Narrcn, Sulcima9"
I'D moatc Did auf Die Tro6c Itel.
len, Of on mid mirflid lic6it.
@dre cs ,pnbr, 10 tatteit on DID
gcpiB nidt uaG elmer anoern umse-
orcht!"