davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05

Our Young people rushed
things muchas last week. Id
: eoc.abie & II. ard Mrs. J. T.
Hammoek's Tuesday evening
another at aIf and rs. Z. 7.
Woods Wednesday evening and
on Friday evening taeF came y
on the honae stretch. with ,
sociable At NJ and Ms. u. i.
Woods and a dance 4 the Gas
ter House. Taking ii things IN
% consideration. 5hey pat in the
week . advaHtaga-ffom Their
point Of view.
Mr.. ard Ms. +. T. Wells Hezs#
Monday for Wsstherford, Texas.
where they vii spend several
weeks With relatives.
tn Young ladies' haa a leap
year party at the residence Ct
aaIr. and Mrs. Geo. c. Payne. 81
last Friday night. They had a
nice time. as also did the young
men.
The Mask Pall at the o9era
house IN this city last FridaF
evening. was rafting succez
regardless Of the snow and ba#
weather generally. Quite a
number Of young people from .
distance We're in attendance an 1
expressed themselvs as being
well pleased with the occasion.
There were costumes of ever
description. from black SaaAa
with his banjo, to beautifa.
Auron. Fairies, Angels, Gyp-
sizes, Dancing Girls, King.
Queens, Clowns. Cavaliers and
quite a number Of Devils. Tax
ing it al in ali this was q grand
occasion and viii be long
remembered by the participants.
Ore moneysa men faa no d.
ficUlty in putting out their nor
e. to interest. Hard times paa
money IN demand.
Mrs. James X. Polk died Ia
Y -l-s=tAAs
ss4NAa
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
THE DOLLAR NOW
Money Saved Now IF Securely
Invested VIII Have Double
Buying Power in Days
To Come

II y q r.e--i no. hoe, ,,-,,,- :, -, -.
The do,.l, 80 ti,ot : III
H. ,,5a.,e-, s..s @as =
- -. - e.'e-L2 '..i'
A. -. - C....,.......a
It, -. = - y si's
- - y poi'itlHe OUT 70
:. :. - 49, % . % ms 3
-, 'S.il51-es @ii7:I
t5a,n fo,. -, 80. 80 i9..
80 -. - ',.is! p5iess
-. -, = oss5Is urge i.
,z1.,..s,.., 49, - - - ..5ss9..' =
$500 - - ~ - 2ss Govern
1870. - = = =,
..5;@5 49,. 5.5i.l is''5i p7fioa
- -
psta... ~ Nv -. :. oz7s.
- es=..s,.. > - - ''..e''
50. qaa -. :.o@ ; - saiii'
- - e9ii-e s,is ss''iis
- -. - - Guy &s4y
~. oa..,f 80, -.
iz~s-os15a,. ,,..;..oz - - e21
:. -.,.o.95..s.l., -. &c gore i 2
- = 90
so,,o 800. g..
80 - '4-e
c5aas soroa,,.I5o+ -,
-..a,,-~Is ,-,.o4,.,=;, "a -
- -i.la 9 sptaa-
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

II You wake up with a bad faeta bod
tfeath and tongue is coated. if 49, o',u
Aead Is dull CT aching. if wnat Won co. 90.
aHd forms gas and acid In stom.
-, u you are bilious, constituted
- GUS saHoW and can't get feeling
st f.elt, begin inside bathing. Drink
Lslofe breakfast, glass of real bot
: ateF with a teaspoonful of limestone
HL.osphate IN i. This will 1usb Tho
45soIs anu toxins from stomach. uve-
lssieys and bowels and cIeanea
sseeten and purify the entire a1ir liner
tract Do your inside batbfng In.
--.--4ateIy upon arising in the rnornin :,
aash out Of the system an tbe We ?
Gus Gay 5 poisonous waste aaeas and
sz34f Die before putting more food int mt
lie Stomach. - ioo0 INTO
. ieei Ike young folks feel. lilo
% 1eit before your blood. nerves an6
: 54seies became loaded with body ~,
s1flties' get from your pharmacist =
carter pound OF limestone nhosnbo. a
4.eh IS inexpensive and almost t t.,+'teo
eAceQt Tor 2 sogrish twinge which
- Eot unpleasant " '-iei
~ lsI as soap and hot water act ON
Bun cleansing, sweetenine and
= 4 ssAehihs, SO hot water and limestone
! i..2sl'Aate act on the stomach Iivar
si44egs ana bowels. Men and wor,o,,
t 80 ere usually constipated bIIions
: 4oachy or have any stomaob az
t.ssr should begin this inside bathin.
lore breakfast. They are assnrnS -
go VIII become real crauks ON the
subject shortly. s W sns
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05


-
49,.
i
=. - -o1z g
ne
ans
-. '--.- {.
s2e5 y.
:
- -. : =. 's.ss : - - -.is1z =
o
- -. =
So = -.-'e' 90
= - ga . 50 :
=, M 7..s.7s.s 9-.sss ~ %. !.
- - -557.4s. ''49a ana vi
=. .....z.= i,.sz siiat ne
. ing - g vas e5o2a ant
- =. ,9''5 - : ''.5.5sszs
8 g, - . ss.5,is, 80. :. y re
- ,5, :, - - -, u u 'l's t'sI OF
-. - -. ell1.. .1-.z f,zs.3
-, - 455.'2i 5-i.s'..s rom parents
-. .5.-7s' s''5s -'i7ss.=. :.
-. - .'i.A e"e2Fss-
...-.. '-.,iss 2-'9e4sss
- 49,. i'e-'N lti~ eii.'5-.7-
. - = s'-.5i5.5s7 men . = ne
- 5. : - =. .is.i.i..is
s..5 go '-.ess O o.E extensive
Sea VII see that the Tyler Com
- NOSE e3Ceaezoh2i institutions
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
hrs. DIX0N TCL0T
ELECTED PRESIDENT
c. WILLING WORKERS.

TIE Willing Workers met Fri
day. august %. 1919. with an
attendance . Twelve. - t vas
or last evening with our leadar
We cid not have q regular meet
ing but discussed Hho should be
our new leader. Tie discussion
ended in the unanimous election
Of Mrs. Dixon 3ieGloy.
after this our fefmer leader.
Mrs. c. D. Wood, arose aad II
her sweet and gentle way TO I
Us how she had enjoyed each
ho,Ir she had spent With Us
evssE Friday Tor sore tine past.
We Were then dismissed By d
cssia e sentence PRAYERS. As we
rose 10 leaga. 3Irs. Wood VS. in
formed ~ enc Of tie members
that something was hidden in
the room Tor hol- she began q
search which ended in the dis
c0Terg Of . number Of beautiful
herfaarchiefs b Wy OF
thanking Is she gave eaeh q
kiss and taa meeting then ad-
i9urae.
- Manhar-
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
M0NTCELL0Nz ~
FILES TOR 1891

This has been ore Of tie pref
test falls for gathering crops
ever known in. this country.
Every kind Of crop he's been
gathered and housed in good con-
dition, and it begins to look Ike
a bright future was in store for
the people.
Hon. c. D. Wo5l IS having a
palatial residence erected where
the old Thompson homestead
stood. on Warren street. Mr.. {.
F. Thompson is the contractor.
The Pennington airship. it IS
said. will b blilt n the Chicago
Exposition building. and make
its first trip to New York within
90 days.
Tennyson celebrated his eigh-
ty-second birthday anniversary.
D. a. Gates, Esq. editor Of the
Ark. City Journal S in attend
ance uron the Dre# ciregit court
Mrs. Lizzie Smith. who has
been visiting friends and re-
atives in this city, has returned
to her home in Memphis. Tenn.
She was accompanied as far as
Dermott by Miss Cora Williams $,
of this city. who viii spend sew
eral days at that place, with
friends.
Mrs. c. A. Welsh was called t
Pine Bluff last week, on account
of the illness Of her daughter
Mrs. B. r. Pierce.
Judge H. w. Wells returned
from a visit to Ashley County
last week. Re WI speak il Cleve-
lard County this week. The
judge is making = vigorous can
vas for Prosecuting Attorney
ard viii make a vigorous prose
cutor if elected.
Corner lots are at a prmium
in Monticello. TIE Rutledg=
ooraer-21 or . feet front
sold for S1,210 last Monday. Mr.
Il. S. Hart was the purchaser
and will erect q two-story bricl;
on it at once.
# the seven great powers has
reduced Their military force s.
per cent. in 1882 IS was suggest
ed at that time. the sewing in
1888 would have amounted to
over two billion dollars.
Mr.. Ernest Hammock came
out from Portland last Saturday
and spent Sunday IN our eitp.
Mr.. c. L. Burks returned from
attending the Bankers Conyen-
ton, at Little Rock. last Friday
Mr.. ". 5. Daniel. who has besn
assistant P. NJ here for SOM
times, has gone TO AIendoa. L..
to fill position u the bank a.
that place.
DR.. B. 4. Hall, VINO is attend
ing course Of lectures in Balti-
rlore, Nd. has our thanks for
late papers from that city.
Garvin Cav2ness has returned
from a six-months' visit to Deni-
son, Texas.
Mr.. Y. J. Trotter. who hos
heen down with slow fever for
several weeks, is improving.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
Warning 0rdes And Notice OF Con-
firmation OF Title.

firmation OF Title.
The defendants, the unknown heirs
Of William A. Hardy, the unknown
heirs Of of Perry Lambert, the un-
known heirs Of H. H. Wells Freeman
Remley. Ray Patton. Fred Williams.
Pansy Posey and Joe A. Remley are
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of tie plaintiff, Flora 7.
Renley. therein filed against them or
the allegations Of tie same will be
taken as confessed.
Notice is hereby given that Flora
J. Rsmlay has this day filed in this
oosst he- petition for the confirma-
ton o her THE to the followin !,
ceses.eed laa4 70 wit: Blo.k 169 in the
60 g Monticello, Drew County.
Arkansas nose particularly describ-
e5 Is a tract or parcel OF land bound
e y 2 Ire beginning 5.O4 chains
south o The HH corner Of the NE f.,
Of the sW II @ Sec 2s, Twp. u S.
Rec. W. and running theme south
8,l2 chains, thence south 81 IL de-
gzees east rs chains. thence north
4 IL degrees east , chains, thence
north Sc u degrees west $50 chains
. point Of beginning. canta.<.iag . D
aefez. ard al persons VITO claim am
iaes ct il said lands, are called upo,
70 -Ppear in said court On the 22a day
Ct September, 1919 and show eaus,
VIII tte sitla o petitioner should "a.
be e7afrme
Witness n hand and the seal Of
: il court this 9Th day Of Angus.
1919.
Nd. GOTHAM. Clerk.
Fo7Fy { Harris Atty. s-8-et
Free Band Concert next Thursdav
night.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
EnnTF
4 OhL ~ B0A-N


4Os9L IliILiuy
Here Are Tse Syrians Who'll
Interest On $4,000 For N
Years.
Three prosperous LODI
Syriars walked into a CleVal
bank the other day carrTnj
rather bulky bundle WRAPPED
IN an old newspaper. The
ians were Interested in find
out something about Amer
financial and banking custo1
They were looking for
place to put their money. IN
sequently developed that |
paper-Wrapped bundle c0nt21
something Ike $4,000 in
which the Syrians had dug
out of their hiding place uni
cellar floor. It represi|
years of saving.
The Syrians had been pn4
ed to seek a safer place fort
saving than the cellar flod
recent thrift publicity.
had read in the newspapers
boarding money was thrift
and that money buried undal
cellar floor was not earninga|
thing for its owners. They0'
surprised to find that theirnI
ey could be earning intereS
them while it was safely li'|
ed.
The stocking bank Of
foreigner is one Of the .
fertile sources for the nev
ital which the country ~
Just now. Many Of these
eigners are among the thrift
of our people, but they lacA
knowledge OF American cast1|
that lead them tc properly u
their saving
The efforts Of the Sd
Division Of the Treasury /
partment to insure wise M
Of saving. and COVERING
continued offer of Thrift SAP
Saving Stamps and Tre''
Certificate as ar absolutelg
Of keeping savings /
bat surely bringing
class Of savers to realize
their money is Of more bens7
them selyes aid tie conlnp
invested in safe securities
It is buried in cellars OF y
away in mattresses.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
! DAMS LIKE I'M.
LICK UMss

\ story from Tulsa. Okla.
hss it that War Saving Stamps
afe tremendously popular among
tae Indians who have gotten
f.eh quick from ell wells dis
covered on their properties.
9Stiek-.em-ons competitions
ere popular among the Indian
RockefeIlers who buy the $500
stamps in sheets. arrange their
cards neatly and start licking
and sticking at a prearranged
signal.
After all the stamps had been
suck on during q recent contest
tie Indians capped the field
meet b. lining up and racing
. the postofiea TO get the
$ amps registered. Alice Smells
l<o-Meat Won the race and had
his stamps registered first. He
had pasted on SI85 worth Of
Var Saving Stamps in six
minutes and fourteen seconds.
lis time to the post Office was
IS seconds fllats
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05

j. j. y maker =.==z#=z.=..... Plaintiff.
AK Freeman. e aI,.....D Defendants.
WARNING ORDER And NOTICE
OF CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.
TIE defendants ard unknown heirs
Ct George ". Green, Jaeaa Griffin.
Gjlfeee Messenger, and Salonia Mes
seneer are hereby warned to appear
n tbs court within 50 days and
answer lie complaint Of plaintiff. J.
,. WHit4l.e therein fled AGAINST
them or the allegations Of the are
wi b takea As confessed.
Notice Is hereby given that ]. D..
Whitaker has this dag filed n this
Coaz4 Is petition fcr confirmation of
his tie foe the Sc i O. the Sc II
of Section ., Township = South.
Rance 4 West. Drew County, Ark
ansas. and all persons who claim any
interest in said land are called upon
to appear n said Court within six
weeks and show cause why the title
o. petitioner should net be confirm
e..
Witness M hand and seal of said
Court. This Doth day of August,
1919
y. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Attys. 8o1.6t.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05

Mrs. c. C. Carnlieal Of "
nut Lake is visiting relaihS
this city.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05

\. D. GOTHAM. Clerk.
Henry ( Harris, Att 6=8-4t
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05

r. l. Hardy .-------=-== Plaintiff.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY. ARKANSAS,

Flora J. Remley, Plaintiff.
versus.
Certain Lands, Esley Rem
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
\ TIE CHaNeERY COURT OF

BEEh COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
J. D Whitaker Plaintiff.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05

Free Band Concert next Thursdav
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
YANKS AS film HEROES
Camp Dix Men Re.cnacting War
Incidents for Movie Campairn

Washington. Feb. 21.-(By A. Pr
Ten of the hundred best stories Of hero
ism In the war, as cabled by General
Pershing for use in the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign, were chosen for repro
duction as scenarios. with soldiers from
Camp Dix, N. j., playing roles of the
overseas heroes. The soldiers were will
ing movie actors, even clamoring for
parts.
Then along came a picture requiring
use of German soldiers. There the
Americans baked. They said they would
play anything but 'boches.' Officers
refused to order the men to don enemy
uniforms.
So today. Frank r. Wilson, director
of Liberty Loan publicity. cleared away
the predicament by hiring n score Of
professional actors from New York to
play the roles of German Villains"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
SAVED BY BLOOD
OF BRITISH PAL
-
Sergeant Philip Dorm, Hero
of Argonne, Returns
From Overseas
1 DIES
City's List Of Casualties Totals
47-That of Nation,
l PHILADELPHIA DIES
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
DIED OF IL
prlvatA

DIED OF DISEASE
Private
FRANK A. GLENNON. 1918 Nicholas
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
EDWARD ,. JORDAN, 4511 Merton ave.
Mechanic
JAMES II. NICELY. 3451 North Tenth
st.
Private
dAzIMER s0KOLOwsKI. 1904 cresson
PHILIP r. DORM. ssas North Sixteenth
Corporal
HALPH A. AVER. 135 North Fifty-ninth
JAMES D.. BRADLEY. 656 North Forty
ALEX REivICH. sis South Finy-hfth
ROHERr +. WEIGH. 1924 Haverford
CHARLES JOHN NAVE. I414 Pint st.
RETURNED To DUTY
Private
Previously reported missinsj.
Serseants
HARRY W. BLESSING. 1924 North
GboESE BURNS. 2i27 North ~si,ty-ssv-
HARRY 4. CoTTER. 1915 Moore ct.
Privates
Hairy :. tsTUTzLE, 1877 HOLLYWOOD st.
WILLIAM, ). WATSON. 24e1 North
THOMAS r. COSTELLO. corner @ st.
VICTOR MARiNO. 5i4 Queen st.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeants
HENRY j. GRAFT, sO10 Poplar St.
CHARLES ID. KEYS. 2s0o West Clear
REiShoLp LrEcMAN. 1915 North
Corporals
HARRY ECKMEKJIAN. 1i4i North
THEeODORE s. I.AUER. 1912 Earle st.
GEORGE A.. seldom. $500 wyalusing
ave.
Privates
JOHN L.. BURKE. 2sa Richmond st.
JAMES II, HARRis0N; 22oI Gaul st..
GEORGE skARMAN. 1896 North Pale
ALEx sTAPoRIAs. 1913 wharton st.
CHRIS 5S6 Perth 81;
WAITER AsHE. SOFA Addison st.
M1hIsAGpEJ >. sTEiaERw vSSi S.T SSa4 s. San.
som st.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
FRANK FRosPROsITi. s2ao caliowhm
DAVID BsENNER. 24e4 North Newkirk
ASToNIo DIBRINo. s45 North Seven.
JAMES McGETrIGHAN. I'LL Aberdeen
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporal
PETER J.. sPINJUR. $50 corlnthian
Privates
JOHN J. CALLAHAN. 538 Woodland
JAMES n. MORRISON. 7Oi South Fifty;
wHnLIIAM MeDEvirr. aais South Lee
CHARLES r. FORD. 2ae COLON ST..
;%SS sff$$ , + FS %E2,, , s,ss ssE s1sss Il. st.
E kI,MSS a. p SkSkti '1 pSw N \ -, -
AL %fi5 S5sVi +. CRAFT ifHsi fni sis co mar
Join +. MsEwEN, 1920 wyiis, st.
YHCEDiNo FoRTUANO. o7l Montrose
k aGsss RSsRrs %SsiE III Gllifsa' sf7 st Milf
CAYhS J. .auLNLIN. ..27z Orchard st.
SAiNEs G. LoSABAtoH. 1855 North
.e !SS';S Ss;sAHTH,, 2; asG. Mcclellan st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

Sergeant Philip r. Dorm. Philadelphia,
severely wounded at the battle Of the
Argonne, has returned from overseas.
His life was saved by an English SOL
der who ave blood from his own body
to supply that which Dorm had lost from
wounds.
The news of Sergeant Dorn's return.
and the details Of how he was wounded
have just reached the soldiers mother,
Mrs. Robert Dorm, $3.50 North Six
tenth street. from a chaplain at the
Carlisle School Hospital. where Dorm is
reeupenating under the care Of an Indian
doctor.
Sergeant Dorm was gassed September
9, and after three weeks in a hospital
recovered and returned to the firing
line. He IL attached to Company A,
Twenty-seventh Division.
II was on a detail with a lieutenant
and three privates," Dorm tod the chap
lain, manipulating a machine CUR in
efforts to Dust boche nests that had
been taking q toll from our men. When
we a silenced their hidden weapons
] volunteered to go out and reconnoi-
ter, n had nc sooner stepped from
cover than a bullet plugged me in the
eft side. My comrades rushed to my
rescue, but before they could reach me
I had three more rounds. All four
were wounded" added the sergeant.
Dorm was HI most seriously wound
cd. He suffered a severe cash in the
abdomen. a bullet hole in the left leg
n wounds on the face n In the left
side. He was literally riddled with
bullets. He was sent to q base hes
pital, but had lost 80 much blood that
he would have died had not an English
Tommy" allowed physicians to take
blood from his wi body to save the
dying soldier.
Sergeant Dorm was formerly u Penn
~sylvanian Guardsman and served on the
Mexican border in 1915 and 1917. When
the United States entered the wal he
was In New York in the advertising
business. He Is a graduate of Central
High School n an only son.
Only n death for Philadelphia in
the expeditionary army is reported to-
day. That of Private Frank A. Glen
non, 1913 Nicholas street, who died OF
disease. Nine from this city are re-
ported wounded severely and one-Pri-
vate Bragio Catono. 1924 Kershaw ave-
nu~e-previously reported missing, is
listed today as returned to duty. There
are forty-seven others on the city's
wounded list.
The War Department today
$500 casualties for the nation. and $50
for Pennsylvania.
Sketches Of the Heroes
Private william MeDeyttt. was
wounded In the left arm, October al
His mother who lives at 2218 South Lee
street. had been notified of, her sons
wounds by the Red Crosse society pre-
vious 70 receiving the War Department
from the 3 o and II now ~ Camp
D'1 hospital - haaA pam h0ns On :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

sailed in July. He is a son OF Daniel
Bradley, and previous to entering the
Roller Bearing Company. He made his
home with his parents at G56 North
Forty.fourth street. A brother. Corporal
Daniel Bradley. Jr., is serving with the
army overseas. He Is uninjured.
Private James Morrison, &c South
.tifty-frst street. wounded November 4,
has returned TO this country. He ar
rived In December and is now recuper-
atlng at Camp Dix; He entered the
Mead and sailed in July. He wa at
tached to Company NJ. 316th Infantry.
He is rwenty-six years old and a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
FOUNDED on Rest
Period After 81
Days Under Fire

Kirk street, Brenne
on a rest period v
had been attracted
rade some distance (
struck In the shouI
! him back &c safety.
and returned to duty
Is twenty-one e
overseas since Dece
Private Georgori
Haines street, Germ
Company n. Seven
ported wounded Oct
TO recent letters to
Haines street adore
In the right shoulder
unit after eleven da
is twenty-five year
In June, 1917. an
~Leavenworth. Kan.,
seas In February OF
tended st. Vincent
Germantown, ard WI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
SOUTH BEND
VS.. HAMMOND

With feeling entirely different that
in which they entered the oak Park
game last Saturday the Hammond II.
s. team Will tackle the South Bend
eleven tomorrow afternoon at the Ham
mond Athletic park. In the first place
their star. Searles, viii be back In the
game. although ne viii not be at his
best. His bad knee is still giving
his some trouble.
Another important factor in tomor-
rows game is that it Will have a di-
rect bearing upon tibet championship
of the state. whereas the Oak Park
game has nothing to do with the seized
ule OF the state. South Bend has a
strong team but it Is said to be below
the standard Of former years. As
South Bend has not played in this vi
cinity. Coach Vinkers has nothing on
which TO base comparisons but the boys
are confident of victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
REED
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Her husband was OF a nagglng us
position and objected to the way tina
she kept house. wore her clothes and
prepared meals. so that it finally ended
in their separation. says Catherine
Reed. sea Murray street. Hammond, in
her complaint for a divorce which was
filed this morning in the Hammond
superior court. She adds that Mr..
Reed was an / H. b. railroad switch
man and frequently returned home in
~toxicated at which time he would
curse and swear at her. Shortly be
fore their separation she alleges. he
was guilty Of a terrible charge. Their
he abandoned her and has since been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
N. D. TECHS FOR GARY

Heading the sridiron championship
list, after defeating such teams as
Mishowaka and South Bend. this seas
on the fast Notre Dame Technical
School football representatives, will
invade Gary tomorrow afternoon where
they Will face Emerson. contenders
for the state title.
George Dunleavy. Gary star half
back. who has been out Of the game on
account of injuries Will be back in the
lineup and having been put through
a week OF hard practice. the steel city
coaches state that the team is in great
shape to give the st. Joseph county
mon a stir battle.
In the curtain raiser at 1880 o'clock
the Emerson second team will play the
second team of the Hammond high
school. The big game Will be staged
at 2:SO.