davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10

Rolette. Pierce. Ramsey. Benson, Nell,
son. Wells, Eddy. Foster. Griggs and
Steele.
Della Mccolley. Petersburg. s.74o
c. D. Ford. Wolford ......... $3.50
William Dove. Tolna ....... 5.940
Ida K~eckelberg, Starkweather. 1910
Donald Bucklin, Rugby. .... 60,740
E. w. Edwards. Rolette ......> 1910
Mrs. Hulda Story. Leeds $500. 60.9sO
Mrs. Leslie Williams. Lawton. 500
Mrs. Ida NJ. Johnson, Harvey. $3.50
Mrs. Esther Sleight, Harvey. $40
Ted Delano, Hannah, N. d.. 5.40O
Mrs. G.. Petite. Dunseita ..... lilo
Charles Wright. Crazy ...... $4,000
Harold Peterson. Clyde, N. D.. 7,040
Mrs. Y. C.>Haan. Gallo ...... $3.50
Jacob Olson, Rrocket ........ S,27O
L. W. Adams, Aneta ........ 1880
Mrs. Ella Kerr, Bisbee ...... 9.10O
D. Eakright, Egeland ..,.... 500.
Miss Nellie Hamilton, Rolla.. 500
Miss Genevieve Bryn, st. John 1910
T. 3. Hanson. Munich ...... 6O,270
Miss Marie Minnie, Loma..... 100
Miss Duth futile. Devils Lake 61,470
F. A. Mcdonald. Milton ...... 1920
Miss Esther Peterson. Barton. $40
A. O. Engen. York .......... 60,320
H. G.. johnson. Hampden .... $3.50
Ira Corson, Churchs Ferry.... $1,000
Mrs. A. J. Cole, Petersburg =. $40
Lester ~Isaacson. Perth ...... 5000
f. j. La Fave, Berwick $1,000. 1890
r. G.. Berg. Knox ........... 64.120
Maude ~Pinkerton, Langdon =. $3.50
Wilfred Larivere, Beaulieu... 5000
Miss Esther Larson, Lakota.. $40
Mrs. G. Douglass, Dunseith.. 80. $1,000
l., District No. 5.
Will include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana o enumerated
in one and two.
M. E. Maloney. Wheelock 90. 9,210
Miss Tora Borderson, Velva.. 1850
j. G. Mattson, Tioga ......... 1920
Chris Jensen, Poplar, Mont. $3.50
Nettie, Borstadf Bonetraill -. 7,210
Mrs. c. S. Nelson. Plentywood,
Mont. .................... $50
Mrs. j. w. Barrett, Larson 90. $3.50
Martha DOMAIN. Kramer $50. 100
Miss Sylvia Coughlin, Noonan. S,470
Clement Kellogg, Schafer 49,. 5,77O
Miss Stella Leffingwe!l, Wolf
Point, Mont. .............. 1910
Victor Morrow. Williston 49,. 60.370
w. A. Hartman, Willow City. e,440
B., c. Phillips, Maxbass. $50. $3.50
Alex ,Cranston. Antler ....... 1900
Oscar D. Sundahl. Antelope.
John M. Benoit, Fairview,
Mont. ....... 60,980
Mrs. R. NJ. Haines, williston. $40
B. A. Fish. Towner .......... 60,87O
P. 1verson, Minot ........... 64,7eO
Mrs. Edna Carney, Minot -. $4,000
Charles Allen, Granville 500. 1900
Miss Meriel Erickson, Minot.. 5000
n. G. Lindgren, Berthold 80. 5000
Miss Margaret Anderson, Minot 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
METAL.

New York. June 1o.-Copper
strong; electrolytic. spot and June,
~ 5-s@17 IL; July and August,
II Ia.
Iron unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes lead Arm:
spot. 6l00bsO; .hily, $500 $40; spell
term iarm: spot. S2S0s4S; July, esS
1850.
AT London: Copper, spot, ESQ. 12s.
spot fS3; futures fSA. Tin, spot,
f236, rs. Sd; futures. 1880, lis, Cd.
Lad. spot. fz2. So; futures, ES3. los.
Fepeiter, spot, ESQ; futufeAs ~. ~ !
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

books and refresh your memory or
ways to use the sugar substitutes
You will find many recipes for cakes,
! but most of them were built to save
wheat as well as sugar. We have this
cause for rejoicing at least; though
we must cut down our use of sugar we
still have wheat for cake making and
our old standbys in time of sugar
stringency, molasses, corn sirup, and
honey, are still procurable.
The cakes made with sirup are not
just like those made with sugar. In
most cases they are less sweet. They
do fill an emergency need for cake,
however. The following recipes use
but little:
Chocolate Cake.
One-fourth cup fat. Three table
spoons sugar (brown or whitc.) Two
eggs. One cup corn sirup. Two
squares matted chocolate. One-half
cup milk. One teaspoon vanilla. One
and one-half cups wheat flour. Three
teaspoons baking powder. One fourth
teaspoon salt.
Cream the fat and sugar, add the
egg yolks, sirup and melted chocolate,
and beat we'll. Sift the dry ingredients
together and add alternately with the
milk. All vanilla and fold in the stiff
fly beaten whites. BaKes in loaf or
layers in a moderate oven.
For frostng-cook one-half cup
corn sirup until it forms long thread
when dropped from spoon. Pour
over the stiffly beaten whites Of two
eggs and beat until thick enough to
spread.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
-----------------(D-----
NAMES BEST VARIETIES

To help lessen the damage from the
boil wecvii, now advancing so rapidly
in South Carolina, the extension serv-
ice Of Clemson college has tested dur
ing the last three years about 20 of
the best varieties of cotton with ref
ercnce to early fruiting and early
maturing. The experiments were con-
ducted in Edgefeld, Aiken, Barnwell,
Hampton, Beaufort and Charleston
counties to determine the varieties
best suited to beat the boil weevil.
From the results so FAR obtained
and from observation as to fruitinR
and growth, says f. f. Hall, expert
in cotton breeding, the short staple
varieties to be recommended for South
Carolina, conditions are Cleveland,
Cook, Dixie Triumph and Dixie.
On land free from wilt Cleveland
Big Boil has given the best average
results, and this is considered ono Of
the best varieties for South Carolina,
if land is entirely free of wilt.
Cook ranks among the h chest
yielding varieties in the state, but is
not as generally grown, because anth-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

was becomingly arranged with q
wreath of orange blossoms. Her only
ornament was a necklace of pearls
the gift Of the groom.
The groom entered with his uncle
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Chandler, and met the
bride at the altar.
After the ceremony the bridal party
left the church to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march
After the wedding q reception was
given at the home of the bride for the
bridal party and the immediate family
of the bride and groom. The house
was tastefully decorated in chrysan-
themums and cut flowers. The young
couple were the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents.
During the reception the bride and
groom slipped away from their friends
and went in an automobile to Colum-
bia. From there they expected to leave
the following day for Northern points.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Booth. She is a
graduate of Winthrop College and was
prominent in Red Cross work during
the war
The groom is one of Sumtcr's most
popular young business men, being as
sociated in the clothing business with
his uncle, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler will be at
home to their friends after the honey
moon at the home of the brides par
ents until their home on Hardy avenue
is completed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County of Clarendon,
S. c., to be held at Alcolu and Gable
on November 6, 1919 to fill the posi-
tion of rural carrier at and vancancies
that may later occur on rural routes
from other post Offices in the above
mentioned county. The examination
will be open only to male citizens who
arc actually domiciled in the territory
Of post Office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1877. This form and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained from
the offices mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, d. G.. Appli-
cations should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
Admission of women to this ex-
animation viii be limited to the widows
of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines,
and TO the wives Of u. S. soldiers,
sailors. or marines who are physically
DISQUALIFIED for examination by reason
of injuries received in the line of
luty
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
ADMIRALTY HAS
NO INFORMATION

London, Oct. 17.-Confrmation of
the reports that British naval forces
have captured the fortress of Kron-
stalt on the Gulf of FINLAND west of
Petrograd were not received at the
admiralty here and the report is not
credited, it being said the British
have only light cruisers in the vicinity
incapable of challenging the fortress.
Admiralty officials state there was no
reason for the British attack.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
CRANDLER-BOOTH

Sumter, Oct. 18.-A marriage
which was of unusual interest to the
people OF Sumter and of South Caro-
lima because of the popularity of the
young couple was that of Miss Ma
bic C.. Booth and Mr.. Frank w. Chand-
ler, which was solemnized at the First
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday eve
ming, October ID, at $3.50 o'clock. The
ceremoney was performed by Rev. j.
?. Marion, pastor of the First Presby-
tecian church, assisted by DR.. r. S.
Truesdale Of Columbia, S. G..
The church was beautifully deco
rated in white and green with pro-
fusion of yellow chrysanthemums Be-
fore the ceremony Mr.. ". B. Jackson
sang "Call Me Thine Own" accompa-
med by Mrs. Alston J. Stubbs on the
organ, and Mr.. julius Alfred Stubs
or. the violin.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played very softly and swectly
by Mrs. AIston j. Stubbs on the organ.
accompanied by Mr.. julius Alfred
Stubbs on the violin. The bridal party
entered the church in the following
o1ier: First. Master Leon Galloway,
nephew of the groom, and Master
George Warren, .Jr., VINO opened the
gates. UShers: MessrS. julius r.
Chandler. brother of the groom; S. l..
Roddcy, Edwin w. Boyle and j. P.
Booth, Jr., brother of the bride. The
bridesmaids and gromsmen we're Miss
Mamie J. Chandler, sister fthe
groom. gowncd in yellow silk net over
10th of gold, carrying yellow chrysan-
themum$, with Mr.. jessie r. Sprott
OF Manning; Miss Katharine Minis, of
kcgefeld, dressed in lavender silk net
oVe: cloth Of gold, carrying lavender
ch'ysarthemums. with Mr.. Joseph S.
CnuuIlcr. brother Of the groom; Miss
Gcncvive Boyd, Of Holly Hill, in law
crner silk net over cloth Of silver,
',';,,!o'e ed in pnl: ostrich carrying
lavender chrysanthcmums, with Mr..
Alvin Burns; Miss Annie Laurie
Dooth sister Of the bride, in yellow
silk net over cloth Of gold, carrying
yellow chrysanthemums, with Mr.. w.
r Jackson; Miss Mary Ada Booth,
sister Of the bride, in lavender silk
r~t over cloth of silver. trimmed with
s..ser braid, carrying lavender chry-
s"nthcmums, with Mr.. S. r. Sprott,
@, Manning; Miss Esther Brewer, Of
Columbia, in yellow silk net over cloth
cf Goid carving yellow chrvsanthc-
NUNS, with Mr.. Irvine Richardson.
Next came the maid OF honor, Miss
ICY Eaynsworth, gowned in pink
f"'Ic en- traine. carrying lavender
@cysanthemums. The danes of hon
+ we're Mrs. j. p. Booth, Jr., and Mrs.
+. G.. Forester, wearing their we'd
ding dresses.
TIE ring-bearer. little Ladson BOYLE
bearing the ring in the heart Of a
golden chrysanthemum, entered with
little Virginia Moses, who was dain-
tily dressed in pink tullc and carried
n basket Of flowers which she scat
tered in the aisle.
on the arm Of her father, Mr.. J. P
Booth. She was beautifully gowned in
white satin with court train and pearl
trimmings an dcarried bouquet of
brides roses and orchids. Her veil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
SHOULD SAVE SUGAR

If you arc wise you will not use
your last bit Of sugar trusting to get
moro when the present supply is gone
but will avoid the possibility Of total
ly sugarless days by making your
small supply 90 as far as possible
This is the advice Of home economics
specialists in the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
Turn 50 your war conservation cook
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

racnose or boil rot is worse in this
variety than in any other.
Dixie Triumph is the earliest and
highest yielding wilt-resistant var
iety tested and can be recommended
for wilt-infested land. Dixie has also
made good yields on wilt-infested land
but it is not as early as Dixie Trium-
phi.
Among long staple varieties Web
ber 49 and Webber 80 are the earliest
tested. Webber 49 fruits and natures
a little earlier than Debber 80. Both
are we'll adapted to the state where
wilt does not occur, as they fruit
practically as early as the short sta
pies and frequently yield as much seed
cotton per acre.
Seed of any of the above varieties
can be obtained from breeders in the
state who, for several years, have
been selecting and breeding for earli
neess. The extension service of Glenn
son college with furnish farmers with
list of the best sources of seed in
the state upon application.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair IN good
condition, be careful what YOU wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO much alkaii This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsined c%ocoanuc
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
less). is much better than the most cx-
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing. as this can't pos
sibIy injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
n rub il in. One or two t~easpoonfuls
v i'll make an bundance of rich, creamy
lsther. ard cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out east
). and removes every particle of lust.
dirt. dandruf and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and it
lea yes il fine and Silly, bright. fluffy
and easy 70 manage.
You can got naulsihoG coeoanut oil a.
most any drug store. It is very cheap.
and a Few ounces is enough 10 last
everyone in the family for months
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
DISTILLERS WILL tP.NO
BILLION IN FIGHT
Three Hundred Meet in
Chicago to Garry War on
Drys to U. S. Court.
Nnterrntlonal Nnws servtce.l


CHICAGO. Jan. s. The diztillers OF
the United states. armed with q one
billion fund. aud led by Levy Mayer. are
today prepared TO go the limit in their
anti-prohibition fight in every state in
Union.
Three hundred distillers. at the final
session Of their two-day convention here
voted to pool their interests. valued at
enc billion dollars. and carry the fight
to a finish.
Throughout the convention there was
"a general feeling that the prohibition
amendment would receive the endorse
ment Of the thirty-siz states aesded, snd
as a result 81 This feeling plans were
made for Carrying the distrilers nights
to- the courts.
Questions that 20 da,e have not been
involved. VIII Ae put up TO the supreme
court. one Of these questions involves
the constitutiouality of TIM constitution
al amendment, which aims at a dry Ia
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
{. Of |.
Is HIGHER
THAN EVER
Even During War Prices Of
Foodstuffs Were Not SO
High in Many Respects
AS They Are Now.
(ny Intsrnational News servios.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. Cost Of Iiv-
ing now is higher in some lines than it
was during the war. but va rhine wages
arc expected to continue until prices
recede. according TO the findings OF the
federal reserve boards national review
Of business and finance, made public
this afternoon.
Decreases in the prices Of basic
foodstuffs have been offset by increases
In dairy products. meat and groceries. 90
says the Federal Reserve review.
There has. II anything. been an advance
In prices Of consumers goods. while raw
materials ave shown a disposition to
decline"
a result, the high cost Of living
has made the employers feel that il Is
incumbent on them 20 maintain wages
at their high war standards. as FAR as
practicable. pending revision IN prices
for necessities" the review says.
In some cases. it is apparent that
there is a tendencySof prices 10 settle
down slightly and wages TO a higher
average than prevailed before the war,
the review says.
There has been little friction in the
transition from a war 10 a peace basis
so far. Such slackenins of business as
has occurred is described as due TO con-
servatism and hesitation.
on the whole the conclusions point
10 the distant development Of momement
toward a peace basis with very sub
stantial alterations OF conditions IN par
ticular lines" the review concludes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
AUTO
COMPANY
FOR CITY

\ lease for a long term of years was
signed yesterday on the old Overland
Tyler salesrooms and garage building
at $3.50 state street, corner Morton
court. Hammond, by Jay +. Grantham.
who is president of the Gary Garage and
Sales Co. Of Gary. Ind. and who are the
exclusive distributors Of the Nash cars
for Lake county.
The new company. which Is formed
and which is the distributors for Ham
mond. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and
Whiting. viii be known as the Ham
mond Nash Sales company. incorporated
and capitalized for $4,000.
Mr.. jay T.. Grantham is president of
the new company end Nr. L. J. Hest
is secretary and manager. Mr.. Heist has
been with the Gary Garage q Sales
company of Gary for the past few
years as sales manager and has proven a
successful automobile man.
He expects in the near future 10 move
70 Hammond with his family. Er.
Heist is "a very optimistic person and a
Hammond booster. He is very enthuz-
iastic on the outlook of the business this
year, stating that they never have look
all the popular mako automobiles. all Of
which have already dropped in price
since the armisticc was signed. viii
remain unchanged indefinitely.
The Hammond Nash Sales company is
an especially strong organization. and
together with the automobile experience
which Mr.. Heist has had. the success of
the company is assured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
WOMEN TAKE PART

COPENHAGEN. Jan. s.-Women took
part in the opening of the lighting be-
tween Spsrtacides and government
forces in Berlin, according TO the fol-
lowing detailed story received from Der
lin today:
carl ~Liebknecht. the radical leader.
made his usual fiery speech on Monday
while al crowd Of ten thousand people
gathered in the streets. Automobiles
carrying arms and ammunition were
rushed up to the Spartacus headquarters
in the Marshall building where they
were distributed.
In the meantime Chancellor Ebert and
Scheidemann were making speeches at
Wiihelmsplatz. Ebert announced that
the government had come 10 the end OF
its patience. While Scheidemann was
speaking he was interrupted b. cries
Give Us arms
Yes. We will give you arms and short
y sou viii have government parole
also Scheidemann replied. Then the
speaker. foreseeing trouble, urged the
women and children in the crowds TO go
home.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon while
sviators were flying over Wilhelnaplatz.
a Spartaeus procession. led by a labor
leader named Duncker. moved forward
through Meurerstrasse As it reached
Nilhelmplatz a struggle was begun by
attempts 10 tear up flags. Soon the
antagonists we're fighting with sticks
and stones. Suddenly 2 sailor drew a
revolver and a Spartacus soldier lifted
his rifle to his shoulder and sighted *
Vaiting for the signal 10 IRE.
Panic broke out which was augment
cd by s~par,acides throwing grenadez
from a roof. Men and women on the
sid Of the spartaeus group fought des-
perately. This combat lasted some min
utes and quiet was restored hwen the
Spartacidos retired TO their h~eadquar-
tiers.
Wilheimplatz looked like 4 battlefield
with ambulsnces standing at the curbs.
The first victims were picked UP and
taken 70 the Hotel Kaiserhof. The num-
Der Of dead ard wounded in this clash
was surprisingly small.
Al work was now dropped. Civil
war had begun in earnest. When dark
ness fell fighting broke out again when
tho spartacides attacked the Wertheim
arsenal magazine. They were dispersed
with machine guns and several dead
were carried into the magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
TAKING WINE
BY
TO GARY

Ches. Ogaelo OF COZ LaSalle street,
Chicago. was arrested last night on
indianapolis blvd, by Captain Strong
and officer Cordue and another oficed
of the Hammond police. charged with
bringing liquor into the state to Gary.
Osaelo who does trucking. had four
barrels on his truck which contained
about zoo gallons OF wine which Ogae-
10 claims was given 10 him by 2 Arm
IN Chicago 10 be taken to Gary. and
that the barrels contained grape juice.
IL was fined So and given a sus-
pended jail sentense u 20 days BY
Judge Ktotz in the Hammond city
court this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
WITH
OPERATING GAME

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Chsries Henry
Aldrich. United States solicitor-general
from 1892 to 1893. viii be arraigned in
a south side court today, on a charge of
operating s confidence game.
Frank G. Patton. Chicago broker.
caused the arrest Of Aldrich late yester-
day. claiming Aldrich secured $500 from
him, giving as collateral notes OF a
farmer in good financial standing. La
tor. he says, Aldrich secured the notes
from him. claiming the farmer was COM
ing to town 70 take them UP.
Aldrich denies Patton's story and
claims Patton failed 10 make good on
$4,000 worth Of notes Aldrieh endorsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
CONFERENCE IN
RE WATER co.

At a meeting of the common council
of East Chicago held last Monday even
ing. a resolution was passed authorizing
the mayor TO appoint two of the coun-
cilmen 10 act with him IN interviewing
the water company relative 10 a pur-
chase OF the East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor Water Co. properties.
If possible an option viii be obtained
the property so that there may be no
delay &c legislation can be secured such
that this purchase il made possible.
The mayor has chosen 20 act with him
Petersen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08

GIVES RISK
PLEDGES
(Ey international News servics.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Every cent
IS to be paid, every allotment settled, all
compensation and insurance claims will
be arranged justly and promptly by the
United states bureau of war risk.
Uncle SANS 1000 eco soldiers and
their families We're given this pledge to-
Gay by Col Henry =. Lindsey. L. =. A..
newly appointed director Of the bureau.
Col Lindsey has ordered the papers
of all Of the millions of soldiers and
sailors to be checked UP and mistakes
corrected, The war risk bureau since
the early months OF the war has been
the target OF criticism from soldiers and
civilians for alleged ineniciency.
Complete reorganization of the bureau
TO prevent any possible delay in mail
ing Of allotments TO dependents or
anxiety to she folks a. home during the
final months eff rehabilitation, is Col.
Lindsley's FIRST aim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
CASUALTY
LISTS NOW
COMPLETE
tBy international News Service,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Complete
lists Of oil American casualties during
the war ere now in the possession Of
the adjutant-genersl's office. Secretary
Baker told the house public buildings
committee this afternoon.
Except. perhaps. for a comparatively
few scattering casualties which might
not have been reported. the secretary
said that the names Of all American
soldiers killed or injured from the time
of Americas entry into the war until
the suspension OF casualties were nov
on record here. The only question now
was that involving their compilation
and every effort is being made TO ex-
pedlte their publication. he added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
SHORE CAR
HITS A u

South Shore car Ne. 81 ran into a
truck on Chicago avenue. East Chtesgo,
at about eleven O'Clock las night, bad!y
damaging both the car ana truck but
not seriously hurting anybody.
Tho accident occurred near McCooA
avenue. The inotornlan says that there
was no light on the truck and he could
not see u in time 10 stop. Why The
truck did not get out OF the way is
The driver was II. b. Hendon and the
truck apparently belonged 10 The South
Shore Motor Go. Of Gary. The affair
was reported by Ohicer PARENT