davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
WANTED-CALVES

Best bringing zoe ID. We look for
reaction tn the price Of fow1 next
week. Ship dressed hogs. eggs and
an other produce. We can sell your
goods for the highest market price.
Hazelgrove & Co.,
1910 EAst Gary Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

] am informed that In prohibition
New Hampshire tho bfbulously In
ciined are drinking hair tonic as a
substitute for whiskey. 'Wiseguy's
hair tonic grew this jag and we can
prove It," will be the form of the ad-
vertisement. probably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Ana what Is to become of the pte-
.efeseoe Individual who can Drink IL
or leave It alone?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

OF the Prussian upper house, WAS at
one time mayor OF posen and a direc-
Tor OF the German National bank. He
is writer and historian of note.)
BY Richard Whiting
Prlyy Councillor and One OF the
Founders OF the Bourgeois Democratic
Party In Germany
Berlin, Dec. 22.--Those OF us who
from the outset OF this war saw and
said that we were heading straight and
inevitably into catastrophe and de-
nacie have no cause for conceit. and
should not boast Of our supposed far
sightedness.
IT required little wisdom indeed To
ioresee the disaster II one only kent
MS head "A bit free from the roaring
noise OF the day and did not seek ~
ms sole source Of instruction a press
- nn0 htara1urs chat Was hOnrly pxen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
DRY WHMGSIES.
bean Broadway, in New York Morning Telegraph,

The states seem to be marching
prohibition in mass formation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

! am A. strong for personal liberty
as anybody. but / refuse to believe.
with the editor of the New York
world. that the action of thirty-six
sovereign states is going to overthrow
the government. Why not wait for
the California test before becoming
excited.
One Of the sad features OF the ratih-
cation OF the prohibition amendment is
found in the fact that lot of reform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

one American correspondent at Paris
attempts to forecast the address OF
welcome to Be delivered by President
Poincare to the peace conference. He
cables: ut Is expected that he VIM
re1ef 70 tho tragic epoch ending 80
glcrtousdy for the allies. Yes. ana =
can predict that they will talk base-
bali on the opening day OF the season
this year. and they arc talking about
prohibition In certain sections OF Mil-
waukee- but I would not want to ask
my Newspaper to pay cable tolls ON ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

irs ON the way. far on the way,
Which NO one can deny.
Yes, sir: no matter what you saw.
This nations goinE dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

In decision handed down by the u. S. District
Court Eastern District of Virginia, Taka-kola was
pronounced NOT an infringement and, therefore,
was free to do business
You may ask yourself why was TakaKola picked out
among all the other beverages to be
plain those who have watched its phenomenal
t'It taking away too much business-and that ON
SHEER MERIT and POPULARITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Those who found just little time
for probing and criticising our own
part could never JON the tremendous,
sl-overf1owing host OF raving yeifers
who plunged cur poor fatherland into
blood and horror,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Now that sugar is again available for the manufac-
tars of Taxa kola in quantities. large enough to supply
the public demand, you will find TakaKola at all the
best founts
TRY TT FOR YOURSELF You will agree with
the opinion Of the Court. Tako-Kola WINS HANDS
DOWN WHENEVER IT GETS A FAIR CHANCE
OF
Right In RICHMOND. Como - II
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
LOVELY DECORATIONS PLANNED FOR SHRINE
 DANCE AT ELKS' HALL
Excellent Music, Delicious Punch and Many Innovations to be Provided at Next Dance
 August 10th.

Just to announce the date of so- cial function under the auspices of the .Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is sufficient to insure a large represen- tation of the city's lovers and patrons of delightful, brimming o'er-with-pep, entertainments, and nothing addition Il need be said; however, so attrac tive, unique and dissimiIar from all previous efforts on the part of the Shriners in the matter of hall decora. tions. are the plans now being worked
 out by the committee on decorations for the next dance by the Shrinert Tt Elks Hall Tuesday evening. August l9, that one cannot refrain from rambling a little bit about the beau 'iful display that will greet the tod dlers of joy" who show up on the evening of the nineteenth instant. The committee positively refuses to divulge the labyrinth of stunt ever pulled off by the wearers of the lit tie red bonnets. As no pennants, bunting, streamers, or colored cloth is to be used, it remains for the Shriners to introduce some very nov el and artistic schemes of decoration, which they promise to do
 The music and punch will be the best obtainable and a newly created floor committee of seven nobles and seven ladies, each wearing a nile green badge with red fez thereon, will see that every body gets ac- quainted. Announcement will be made the night of the dance that any member of the floor committee reserves the right to approach any one and bring an introduction. The program committee has arranged the twenty-six dances; and the little scheme of posting up the dance pro gram. in large titles and numbers. on the wall. which made such hit at the last Shrine dance, will ag5in he followed. Gee. I wish the nine tnenth was here now" the ladies are saving as they are growing im- patient 70 so to the Land of Mecca" and make merry with the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine-that bunch of premier entertainers. world -famed for the excellence of all social func- tions attempted under their super vision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
PRINCE CARRIES
 KINGS MESSAGE
 FOR PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

received "a careful and common sense education mentally and physic- ally, and has ever shown simplicity in manner, dress and life The Prince, whose full name is Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Pat rick David Guelph Chis familys fav orite name for him is "David'O, has four perhaps, distinguished charac teristics. He carries a cane, is a splendid swimmer and dancer, and is very fond of animals
 Message to Wilson.
 The highest dignitary of all the British rulers nearly 100000 000 sub jects, veteran of the great war will bear to President Wilson and the people of the United States the expression of the British Empire 2 appreciation and gratitude for Amori- ca's participation in the conflict and While in Washington lie will be lodged in the White House, Just as President and Mrs. Wilson were made to feel at home last December in Buckingham Palace"
 The Princes royal title, briefly is His Royal Highness, etc, K.G.. G.MMG., GMBE, MIG, Prince Of Wales and Earl of Chester, Prince Of Great Britain and Ireland. Duke of Cornwall Duke of Rothesay, Earl If
 
 the Isles and Great Steward of Scot land. Upon the death Of his grand father, King Edward VII and the as tension of his father to the throne, David" became the Prince of Wales which by the way, carries no big revenue or prerogatives for the hold CT, who sits in the House of Lords.
 Income of Prince.
 As Duke of Cornwall, the Princes income is said to approximate $500,- 900 a year, derived from rents and royalties in Cornwall ccal mines He owns 12000 acres of land in the county of Cornwall. 50,GG0 in Devon shire and large areas in Somerset and London He was proclaimed Prince of Wales on June g, 1910 and invested at Carnavon Castle Wales, on July 13, 1911. He maintained three residences, York Cottage, San dringham, Windsor Castle, Berkshire; and Buckingham Palace, London. In portuned to join many wealthy clubs, the Prince so far has contented him self with membership in the Bache lors' and the Royal Automobile.
 The Prince was a little more than 20 years old when ths. war broke out and with his younger brother, Prince Albert, entered the military service He joined the Grenaaior Guards at the beginning of hastllities and on Is. 1914. was appointed an aide-de-camp on the stah of Field Marshal Sir John French. On sev- eral occasions he showed courage by going incognito into the trenches in upper Alsace and on his 21si which he celebrated at the front. narrowly escaped death by shellfire at Loos. On October 12, 1915, shell wrecked the motor car
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
LEAGUE SUBJECT
 TO BE DISCUSSED BY HON. C0UDERT
The Distinguished New York Attorney General Affords Opportunity to
 Hear Fundamentals

The Bar Association banquet will be held at 630 pm. at the Gastineau in honor of Hon Frederic R. Coudert of New York, distinguished interna. tional lawyer A full attendance is expected, and a great treat is in store for members having the oppor- tunity of meeting so distinguished a citizen. On account of his expert knowledge, Hon. Grover Vim will be master of "cork pulling"
 At S:30 pm. this evening, the Hon. Mir. Coudert will give lecture on the League of Nations in the Audi torium of the public school building Announcement heretofore made has created great interest in the general public to anticipate great pleasure at the opportunity of hearing discussed this question which is now of such vital interest to every American citi- zen. Those who miss the opportun- ity of hearing the address, will not again have the chance of having the subject propounded by so able a man and one who is master of his subject through practical applica- tion.
 Hon. Coudert spent most of the time during the war in France and Belgium in direct connection with matters pertaining to international affairs. He is peculiarly qualified to speak on this subject. Juneau may count itself fortunate in having a chance to listen to the address of this distinguished citizen of New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
SPLIT IN LABOR PARTY

LONDON, Aug. 14-There has been split in the Norwegian La Dor Party after the decision to af- filiate with the Moscow Interna- tional group, according to informa- tion received here. A new demo- cratic group composed of moderates and headed by MT. Buen, President of the Storthing, has been formed in opposition to the party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
LOWELL

Clark Leary went to Indianapolis on
business yesterday
Mrs. Fl l.. Baughman was Chica-
90 visitor yesterday.
our teachers are attending the Co
Institute at Crown Point this weSS
what might have been a bad auto
mobile accident north Of Lowell yes
terday morning The Misses Emel-
inc Morey. Sadie Morey. Marguerite
Simpson Ida Foster and Mrs. Clara
Lightfoot were on their way TO Crown
Point in W. II. Msreys car when in
some way they collided with ". Z
Zartman's car which was being driven
BY Miss Evelyn Esty The Morey
car was thrown into the ditch and
turned Nbo-~om side up Miss Foster
was the most severely hurt OF any Of
the young ladies' Her nose was
broken and her wrist badly sprained.
Miss Emeline Morey was quite badly
bruised up The rest OF the young
ladies were able to so TO Crown Point
The occupants Of the other car escap-
ed without injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

Hold up your hands" was uttered. In
stead OF Cook holding up his hands, said
Eartak he reached for a can standing
near and when he made this move the
hrst Two shots we're fired. Cook started
forward. and then followed the other
shots in quick succession, the grocery
man staggering out or the door. The
fellow with me grabbed the loaded re-
>olver which l carried" said Bartak.
giving me the revolver with the empty
chambers and with the threat that he
would get anybody that attempted to
stop him. dashed out or the store" Bar
TAX followed "Frenchy" also started
on the run, according to Bartak. though
the latter did not follow Bartak and his
companion very far Bartak and the
slayer of Cook made their way TO Wells
boro. remained IN the station all night.
and left on the early morning milk train
for Indiana Harbor. beating their way.
According 10 Bartak's story his com
panion maintained watch all night i'm
the lonely railway station. threatening
10 kill any person who entered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

yersy.
The telegram said:
our telegram received. stating that
steel workers are being Disseminated
against and discharged wholesale for
purpose of forcing strike. The steel
companies are doing the same in many
other places. But in spite of this perse-
cution try to hold men at work until all
amicable means Of settlement have been
exhausted. The executive council of the
American Federation OF Labor is nego-
tiating for a conference with President
Wilson today. The steel companies
show by their actions a determination
TO force the issue before the president
has had a chance to pass on merits Of
controversy. We are doing all possible
10 secure justice for the men and TO
prevent the national disaster of a gem
eral strike in the steel industry. Do
NOT strike under any circumstances I'M
til the strike date has been set by your
committee"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
DATES FIXED FOR
TAX RATE HEARING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 29.-The
state board of tax commissioners yester-
day fxed the dates on which it will hear
various counties on applications to in
crease their tax rates. The hearings will
be held in Room 80, the state house in
indianapolis. Lake county Will be heard
Monday September %. The days on
which other counties in this section will
be heard are as follows:
Monday. September 22. - Fountain.
Montgomery Boone. Carroll. Upton.
Howard. Benton. Jasper Tippecanoe.
Newton. Porter. Warren and White.
Tuesday September 23.-Cass. Paul
aski
Wednesday. September 24--Elkhart
LaPorte.
Notices Of the hearings dates will b.
sent out soon TO county auditors and
other officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

break out anew
At times it looked as though the
whole affair was on but peacemakers
would get in the good words and pro-
sress would be made. When the
last point had been approved. the mo-
ton was made that the treaty" be
referred to the board Of works for
their signature. 70 be Immediately re-
ported back for approval by the coun-
ell. This fizzled. but after a series
Of motions and amendments. practical
~ the same thing was finally adopted
A recess was taken during which the
members Of the board OF works attach.
ed their signatures to the amended or
dinance.
1t was then up to the council to a
dopt the ordinance. Several Of the
opposit swung IN line but when Il
came to suspension 81 rules where u-
unanimous vote was necessary. the ac-
ton stopped Mayor Brown then
notified the members to be present at
the special session this morning
At ten o'clock the matter was once
nnore taken UP for hnal passage and
adoption Here Alderman T. c.
Smith made the motion to table 1t un-
ell the city should have definite assur-
Gnce that the cars were going TO run
IL the fare increase was granted. The
vote on this stood seven to seven and
the Mayor saved the day BY voting to
keep the ordinance alive. on the I'm
a. vote the count was eight to SIX in
FAVOR OF the adoption.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
HARBOR
MAN TELLS
OF MURDER

lSFENINL TO THE IFNESl .
LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 29.-Here IS the
story of Steve Bartak of Indiana Har-
Dor. under arrest as a principal in the
ROBBERY and murder of Carl Cook a La
Forte merchant. last Christmas eve
Baitak says that when they reached
the Rose ST. store. Frenchy" remained
on the outside He says that threats of
his accomplice TO plug" him and come
on or I will put a hole through you"
compelled him through fear OF his ac-
complete 70 enter the store after he had
halted at the doorwar. Bartak, in tell
ing tho story. said Cook was standing at
the cash register. After greeting Cook
and asking if il was closing time. rediy-
ing an Affirmative reply. r>r- command of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
TWin Civ
NelUs Notes
Onice. etS CHICAGO Ave. Phone 2s3.
Residence, 4319 o. colt Ave. Phone ala.

Residence, 4315 o.cott Ave. Phone 219.
All members of Harbor Lodge No. S73
IT, o. o. F. arc urgently requested to
sather il the Oddfellows Temple on
Michigan ave at o'clock a. m Mon
day Sept. 1st. 1919 Gabor Day). for
the purpose OF taking part in the parade
as a body in accordance with the motion
heretofore passed in open lodge ED.
MILLER. marshal OF the day. NJ.
HERSHCOVITZ noble grand
Friends of Paul Miller might be in
terested to know that he was taken 10
his home at 44o4 Northcote ave. from
St Luke's hospital last Saturday
Mrs. James Whitcman. OF East Chi
cago, is Crown Point visitor today.
Bill Bargetis. Of the Edwards Valve
& Manufacturing Co. who recently
caught his finger in a drilling machine
while at work is improving and expects
to be back 10 work soon.
Martin sirlin. OF Fir St.. came home
Saturday after two-months' visit with
relatives in Pittsburgh.
Miss Eloise Hill. a graduate of 10
class of the East Chicago high school,
is planning on attending the Indiana
University this fall. She Will leave for
Bloomington about the 18th OF Septem-
ber
Hazel specter. Of East Chicago has
returned after a two-weeks' visit in St.
Louis.
One OF East Chicago's young men.
James Wilkins Of Brazil Ind has been
operated on for a broken appendix and
is reported to be doing very nicely. He
intends TO come to Eas. Chicago IN a
month.
Mrs. D. Edgar, Of East Chicago. was
visited yesterday by her daughter. Mrs.
D. z. Potts.
Don't forget the game Sunday. The
Triangles Of Indiana Harbor Will play
against the Peerless Of East Chicago at
100 .. m. in the East Chicago base ball
park.
Little Herbert Perkins. four ear-old
son OF Mrs. Helen Perkins of Grape
vine St.. was taken sick very suddenly
yes terday. Or. Cox was called and he
stated that the case was CONFUSION of
the stomach. Herbert is doing very
nicely today
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wanamaker and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rabe of the Harbor
are going to Kankakee River 10 fish
They viii go Saturday and expect to
come back Sunday.
a miscellaneous shower will be given
this evening at the home OF Mrs Fred
Woodbury.. 1884 Msgoun ave. in honor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
OF Miss Francis smout.

OF Miss Francis Smout
w. IL. Bower. wife and daughter. Mary
Jane Of Pittsburgh. are visiting the
formers mother. Mrs. Laura Bower of
Grapevine st. They are en- route home
from three-weeks' visit spent at Estes
Park Col.
Rev Geo. b. Jones will return from
his vacation this week and will preach
in the First Methodist church of East
Chicago on next Sunday morning Aug.
81. on the subject a Living Epistle,"
and viii speak in the evening on Visions
of the Vacation" The different meetings
announced for the day arc; Q a m men \
class meeting: $50 a. m. Sunday SCHOOL,;
10:45. a. m. publ civ orship: GAS p m.
Epworth League: 7:45 p. m. public wor-
ship. You will be made welcome if YOU
attend any Of these services.
Miss Edith Watts. of Northcote ave.
is spending three-weeks vacation in
Toledo. Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

mount picture. Love Insurance" i 10
be presented.
The romance starts when Dick Minot.'
the role played by the star. while on
his way down TO Florida to promote a
wedding between an English nobleman
and an American heiress. which his em-
ployers have insured, meets by chance
beautiful girl and has a Irritation with
her. The plot thickens when Dick finds
that the very girl with whom he has
fallen in love is the heiress in question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT
ANNOUNCES
IRERARY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The itin-
erary OF President Wilson'S speaking
tour. made public at the White House
today. calls for his departure from
Washington next Wednesday evening
with his nrst speech in Columbus. o..
III the forenoon of Thursday, September
eth
The remainder Of the itinerary fol-
lows:
Sept 4. evening Indianapolis Ind
Sept. 5, St Louis. Mo.
sept s. morning Kansas City. Mo.
Sept and = Des Moines. Ia
Sept. 3. morning. Omaha. Neb
Sept. \ evening. Sioux Falls. 5. D.
sept 2. St. Psul and Minnoapol
MINI.
Sept. 10 noon, Bismarck y. D.
Sept. Ii. forenoon. Billings. Mont.
Sept. II. evening. Helena. Mont.
Sept. u, forenoon. Couer d'Alene. Ida.
sept IL, afternoon. Spokane Wash
Sept IS and "A. day meeting Tacoma:
evening. Seattle.
Sept. Is. all day and evening. Fort
land Ore
Sept. Il and IS. san Francisco.
Sept. -. afternoon and night. San
Diego. Calf.
Sept. 20 and FL Saturday afternoon
and all day Sunday, Los Angeles
Sept. %. evening. Reno New
Sept. %, evening, Salt Lake City
Sept. "a late afternoon. address Chey-
enne. Wyo,; spend night in Denver. Col.
Sept. rs. forenoon. Denver. Col; after
noon. Peublo. Col
Sept 20 forenoon. Wichita. Kans.;
evening. Oklahoma City. Okla
Sept -. mid-afternoon. Little Rock.
Ark: night Memphis. Tenn
Sept. IS and 20. all day sunday and
Monday forenoon in Louisville. Nv.
Sept. so. arrive at Washington at 10
a. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
SAYS HE KNEW
NOTHING OF 1T.

Fred Milton was picked Gp last ev-
ening while intoxicated by officer
Singer who wondered why the prison
er was carrying away a tent belong
ing to John H. Otto. 1906 Garfield 81.
lie was given a suspended sentence BY
Judge klotz this morning as he claim
ed he did not know what he was do
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
DANCES AT BEACH INN

Jimmy Febeck OF Hammond has ar
ranged to hold dances at the Ham
mond Beach Inn Sunday and Monday
Ii lease can be closed for the use 81
the property He intends e make the
dances a regular feature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CLOSE.

CORN-No. mixed. SIS4 d1.s5,
white. s1.s5@1S6. mixed. S1S4le;
yellow. $3.50 -; mixed Sls4la
white. s1S3Is; yellow. sls4ia Gls5
white. s1s4
oATS-No. white. - 7sc. 3 white
50 a 7aIac white. ssh 7014c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Top. s195O, heavyweight
S163501S.5O medium weight. $500
1910; light weight. sl7.75 QI9.5O; light
lights. $3.50 1880; heavy packing
sows. smooth. s1525 1900: packing
sows. rough. $3.50 915.25; pigs. $500
GIs50
CATTLE-Beef Medium and
heavyweight. s15.0dls.o0; choice and
prime. s15.75018.0O: medium and good
Si1.75Q15.75; light weight $3.50 IL
So good and choice. $3.50 a 100; COM
nond and medium, 1925 al3.50- Butch
er Cattl-Heifers. s675 q 1850; COWS.
s650nl3.00; bulls $685. 1900. Can
ners and Cutters-Cows and heifers
$3.50 $50; Gamer steers. S6.00q 9.25;
veal calves Oight and handyweighD.
1880 a 1850: feeder steers, $3.50 q 1900;
Etocker steers $500 q 1850; stocker
cows and heifers. s6.5oa 500: stocker
calves. $1,000 1000. western Range
Cattle-Beef steers 800 a 1000; cows
and heifers. $s25 q 1900.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29,-vEAL-5o 10 60
lbs. goo 22c; 10 to so lbs. 2sG &c: 81
to i0O lbs. 25G 26c; fancy. &c; over
weight kidneys. 40 to 175 lbs. II n sc
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BUTTER-Firsts. 5oi4 53isc; pack
ing stocks. 42G45r
EGGs-Current receipts. 3sa 4liac;
ordinary firsts. 3sa 3Sl2c; frsts, aga
4sc; extras. 43i2 44e
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey 80 n Sic;
chickens, sic; springs. 39i2ci ROSTERS
&c. geese. 2Sc. ducks. EOS
POTATOES Chios. 5000 a.e5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
BRYANT WASHBURN
IN NEW ROMANCE

If one likes romance in the form Of
motion picture film. it is certainly to be
had at the Deluxe theatre tomorrow.
wehn Bryant Washburn's new Para
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
LABOR'S CASE
DISCUSSED IN
WASHINGTON,

CONTINUED from page one.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
GAR SERVICE
IN HAMMOND
TO RESUME

CONTINUED from page one