davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07

the subject But it will take a good
deal more than that to carry the con.
viction. Governor Cox will have to
choose between the more. or less wet.
East and the arid West as his battle
ground and he will find it just as dilli-
cult to be neutral in the fight as a
man who tries TO carry water on both
shoulders. This convention has given
Cox a wet stamp. The support of the
Edwards crowd in New Jersey together
with other wet states gave him either
his biggest asset or his biggest liabil
3ty. ~ stl.
1t IS too carly to say and also it is
too early to know whether Cox and
Harding viii fight it out, in Ohio and
the EASTERN statesspr whether the battle
. will turn on the. West.
!, Governor Cox is by. no means of the
Tammany brand in politics, though he
owes his nomination to Murphy, NJ
gent, Brennan and Taggarts but so did
Wilson owe his first nomination IN
New Jersey to organization. Democrats
Governor Cox is the sort who will net
in Democratic politics in spite of tho
support of the bosses which he got
at San Francisco rather than with al
eve to it. As the convention comes t.
AN end, the Democrats who named hin
go away with one conviction, he car
| win the East this year if any Demo
erat can.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
FISHERMEN FINED AT KEENE.
Did Not Have Licenses-Another Fined
for Making False Statements.

KEENE, N. H., July Ira La Prease
of Brookline, Mass, and j. +. Cary OF
New York pleaded guilty, through coun-
sci, to fishing in the waters in. the town
of Chesterfield without securing IL
cense Judge Madden imposed a fine OF
s25 in each case, whichgwas suspended on
payment of SIS costs.
Moses King of Bedford, Mass, was
fined S25 and costs of 5000 for making
false statements in procuring a hunting
and fishing license in this state. He
claimed his residence was Concord, n. H..
and thereby procured residents license
instead of nonresidents license.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
BIG ATTACK BY BoLsHEvIKI.

Driving Poles Back on 72o-Mile Front
WARSAW, July 6 ASSOCIATED Press
Along a front of approximately 720
miles the Russian Bolsheviki have
launched the greatest attack they have
ever hurled against the Polish lines. On
the northern and southern tanks the
Poles are retiring in the face of superior
enemy forces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
VILLA SIGNS ARMISTICE.

Conditions-Will Stop Attacking Towns.
Ell PASO, Texas, July francisco
Villa has signed an armistice and has
agreed to surrender under certain condi-
tions, according to dispatches published
today by an Ell Paso newspaper. Villa
has agreed to cease attacks on towns,
garrisons and trains, according to des-
patches.
1t is said that soft wood under pres
sure becomes considerably harder than
hard wood under pressure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07


a,RsDnsM Mass
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
DOUGLAS NEWS
Interesting Program Arrang. ed for Douglas Parent
 Teachers Meet Monday.

Talks by Superintendent Gordon C. Mitchell and Dr. Gladys Rowley. fea- ture the program arranged for the regular monthly meeting of the Doug las Parent-Teachers Association at the Douglas school next Monday. Numerous musical numbers will aid in making the evening interesting as well as instructive.
 The program follows in full:
 Selection-School orchestra.
 Talk by Gordon c. Mitchell.
 Piano Duet-Elizabeth Robertson and Emma Garn.
 Selection-Junior Orchestra.
 Song-Mrs. John Richards.
 Piano Solo-Flora Kaledovich.
 Selection-Senior Orchestra.
 Talk on General Health of CniiG ren-Dr Gladys Rowley.
 Song-Mrs. w. E. Cahill.
 Orchestra-"Ame
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swart7 anberg Phone 452 Douglts. adv
 A choice selection of Christmas cards at Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
NEW ORGANIST COMES
 TO PALACE THEATRE

Miss Carol Beery, who will arrive in town tomorrow on the steamer Jefferson, has been engaged as or ganist at the Palace Theatre, suc ceeding Don Ball, who left for the States last week Miss Beery, oc cordiug to Manager Spickett, comes North from a successful engagement On the coast and is highly recom- mended
 The first appearance of the new ofganist will probably be on Sun day in a special program to be an nouIced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS TREE PLANNED.

AL q opctldl HCCtlh6 Ol thC Cdu- well Parent Teachers Association held Wednesday night at the Tread well School it was decided to have D community Christmas tree at the Treadwell Club on the evening of December "A, at 8 o'clock. A com mittee consisting of Mrs. Tom Mac- Donald, Mrs. Richards Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Freeberg, Mrs. Weschenfelder and Mir Metzgar will have charge A program under the direction of Miss Kelsey and Miss Fairman will be given by the school children
 This is the culmination of a 1e- mand that has frequently been made that last years successful affair he repeated. Last year through the generosity of many of the employees of the Treadwe,l Company de- ligTtful entertainment was given and dainties in various forms were provided for all the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
CATHOLIC BAZAAR DELIGHTS CIR OW ).
 AT BIG OPENING.
Cards, Dancing and Sales Of Goodies Contribute
 To General Enjoyment.

The crowd was surely there and from ? to 12 p. m. yesterday there was not dull moment in the big auditorium and adjoining rooms of the Parish Schol when the Catholic Bazaar was opened.
 Every booth did brisk business and every one left the place well satisfied. The management of the Bazaar is deeply thankful to the thousand well-wishing friends and patrons.
 Five hundred balloons were dis tributed free to that many children in the afternoon and three hundred lcor tickets were given to grown people in the evening. Number 298 was awarded the beautiful door prize and the holder of that number Is requested to present the ticket at the hall this evening and receive the prize.
 The program this afternoon will begin with an elaborate Bridge Party in the Tea Room for which already fourteen tables have been secured. A bigger and more snappy orch estra will play for the Jitney dance this evening and a beautiful five pound candy basket will be the door prize.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be :. big Goody Sals in connection with tho Altar Society Booth A big crowd from Thane and Perseverance is expected tonight and tomorrow night.
 The voting contest is progressing It lively rate. In the most popu lar lady contest. Miss Beatrice Ben son and Miss Rose Flabbi are neck and neck the former with 1,102 and the latter with HOO. Julia Stragier with 250 votes is leading Agnes Rit- ter who has 240 votes. for the most popular little girl. In the most pop ular boy contest, James Golding has BIO and Walter Foote 29S
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN PROMOTER OUT AFTER
 GUBERNATORIAL CHAIR

R. F.. (Dick) Ryan, former Nome promoter and later connected with other Alaskan projects, is out with Eastern support for appointment as Governor of Alaska, according to Se- attle reports. MT. Ryan was in the !imelight during the Taft admins tration on account of his promotion of the Controller Bay scheme and project for building a railroad from that point into the Boring River coal fields.
 He is said to have been the author of the famous Dick to Dick" letter written to Secretary of Interior Ball. inger and responsible for the restora, tion by President Taft of the Con- troller Bay townsite after it's with drawal from entry by President Roosevelt. MT. Ryan was recently in Seattle from the East He is said to have spent the past two years in business in the South.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. VI
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 TNo. 2O15-A1

In the District Court for the Uls-
 trict of Alaska, Division No. One,
 At Juneau.
 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, 6 Cor
 poration. Plaintiff,
 VS.
 .C. II. BOYLES and MRS. c. II,
 BOYLES, Co-partners doing busi-
 ness as BOYLES ANCHOR
 WORKS, Defendants ITO c. H. BOYLES and MRS. c. H. BOYLES, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA you arc hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Ju- neau, in said Division and District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you in the sum of Four Hundred Two Dollars and Twenty Two Gents ($4O2.22) with interest at eight (S) per cent per annum from July |26, 1920, upon its First Cause of Action; and in the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars and Seventy Two Cents (s7O0.72) with interest there on at eight (S) per cent from July "A, 1920, upon it's Second Cause of Action; and for its costs and dis bursements herein, including attor- uey's fees; and plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said Complaint, a copy of which is served herewith.
 The drte of the order for the pub iication of this summons is Novem- Der 10, 1920, the period of publica- tion prescribed in said order is six (6) weeks, and the time within which the defendant ;s to appear to answer the said summons is thirty (30) days after the compile tion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Novem- ber 10, 1920.
 (SEAL) J. w BELL, Clerk of the District Court, District
 of Alacka, Division No. | First publication Nov. 12. 1920. Last publication Dec. IT, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
LADIES BOWL TONIGHT

Tonight and not last night, as CT roneously reported, is the ladies night on the Treadwell bowling alley and as it is for practice only, all the ladies on the Island are welcome
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
SELL PARSONAGE FURNITURE

The Ladies League of the COngre gational Church have decided to sell the furniture from the church par sonage The proceeds will be placed on interest to the churchs credit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10

Mrs. Julia Steindl, after spend- ing several months in Austria, re turned to her home in America and told of the sufferings of that coun- try. According to Mrs. SteintL Austrian money Is about as valuable as cigarette coupons in this coun- try. She told bout a man with a bulky knapsack. filled with paper money. who wanted the money stamped, as required by the gov- ernment. He visited a government mint and said, Il could not count it, but know that 1t weighs fourteen pounds. See that l get back IA after it is stamped"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

Try NEH S-TENES " ant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
PLACES OF WORSHIP
USED BY POLITICAL
LEADERS IN KOREA

SEOUL. Korea. oct. s. - The
semi-ofhc al SeoVl Press prints an
interview with a police department
ofhvial asserting that some Korean
places of Christian worship were still
used as resorts by Korean political
conspirators. The official declared
that. as the result Of recent arrests.
the authorities viii be obliged TO
keep an eve on Christian churches
and chapel buildings
An official statement says the de-
CisiOn is the outgrowth OF the ar
rest of Or. VI Wonsik. a Korean med
icial practitioner and II other kor-
cans on the charge of seCreting sedi-
tiOus literature from Shanghai in the
compound Of The Chongkyo chapel
at Doyomdong. which is in charEe
Of Rev. Mr.. Gerdme. an American
missionary of the Methodist Church
South. Subsequently. il is charged.
vi Wonsiz took refuge in the chapel
at InsadOng which Is in charge Of
Rev. Mr.. Clark. OF the Nor n Pres
byterian mission. and concealed in
the coalshed of the chapel over ], 600
copies of the Independence Journal.
There are no charges against
American missionaries but the police
apparently wish 10 have II known
that Christian property in Korea viii
be subjected 10 surveillance hence
forth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

by a few fdr-seeing Investigators Of
this subject. 10 the effect that
freight movement into and out Of
this country should follow the land
routes TO and from the seaports
shortest i'm distance from the points
of delivery or origin Of the freight.
There was "a time when the rail
roads of the country were suspect
ed-possibly iustly-of not being
genuinely DESTROYS of utilizing the
port cities tapped by them which
were nearest To ne center of move
ment of freight carried on their
lines preferring. for the sake of ad-
ditional revenue, TO carry as large a
proportion as possible of goods
transported i'm theier cars the maxi
mum running distance over their
tracks That this time is past, and
that the railroads now are honest
~ DESTROYS of getting rid of the
maximum possible amount of over
seas freight at the nearest point OF
transfer TO the marine carriers. and
of using all secondary minor ports
whenever such ports offer proper
facilities therefor, is beyond con
trOversy.'
The attitude of the railroads
now toward such new port Centers
as the citizens Of Wilmington are
about TO create ought to be. and
doubtless is. one OF enthusiastic
welcome of the volunteer assistance
AFFORDED them by additional high
class port facilities and many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Engineer Says Port Equipment
Of America Is Not Dependable

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-The war pc
riod has demonstrated To the Amer
lean people the fallacy of placing
further dependence upon the pres
ent port equipment of the country.
John Meigs, president of the Society
Of Terminal Engineers. told the
American association of port au-
thorities here today.
Particularly has the inadvisabil-
ity been demonstrated, Mr.. Meigs
said. ''Of focusing the greater part
of our overseas trade at com
paratively few coastal points with
consequent intense concentration
OF both railroad and water front
business thereat. and. conversely.
the desirahility of additional outlets
for our foreign commerce has been
powerfully emphasized
The appalling congestion OF
freight al our principal ports during
the months of intense stress wnen
necessity for prompt forwarding of
cargo was never before so great,
then called attention to the mistake
of Capitalization that has been
made i'm the ALLEGATION Of the rail-
road business of the country. in us
ing a few great scaports to excess
and neglecting altogether 10 take
proper advantage OF the facilities
of the sO-called minor ports. This
painful and expensive national eN-
perience lent unanswerable logic TO
the contention made for years past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

steamship lines now casting about
in vain for proper places of perman-
ent attachment would promptly en-
brace the opportunity 10 use such
efficient wharf equipment as that
under contemplation at this point.
Wilmington is in deadly earnest
i'm its ambition TO assume a position
Of respectable rank among Ameri-
can seapOrts. it has formulated a
concrete plan of campaign as 70
how 10 attain this end, and the
port Will be heard from i'm no UNI
certain tones in the not distant fu-
ture."
Mr. Meigs said Wilmington was
embarking on a great program Of
Improvement with an initial imme-
date expenditure of 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
There Is Only One

Way to prove beyond a doubt the merit
OF Or. Burkhart'S Vegetable Compound
for Liver. Stomach Trouble and Consu-
patton. and that is to write for n trial
treatment and prove to your entire sat
isfaction Address 621 Main St Cincin-
natl. .. All druggists. 30-day treatment,
2Jc: 20 DAYS 5Oc-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Both lather and lotion

Palmolive cream is also lotion. For
1t contains Palm and Olive oils. Thus
it gives to the face satin smoothness
when shaved.
Note this also Palmolive stays moist
and foamy 10 minutes. 1t does not dry
I'D on the face as does the ordinary cream.
And mere bit is ample for a shave. For
Palmolive multiplies itself in lather ESQ
times. A cream so active, as you know,
has never been heard of before There's
enough for Isl shaves in our 35c size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the church editice. Main and
Madison SITS. Monday. oct. 4th ar 8
y. m. The public is cordially in
vited. 92O2-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the church edifce. Main an5
Madison SIS. Monday. oct. O. at y.
m. The public is cordially invited.
e202-4-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
POHk LOIN-40c.
LAkD-30c.
SPRING CHICKE=-75c-
HIDES AND TALInE.

tCo-r.ct~d Today by =. w Lippman. 2is
-. Main ~.
HIDES-10c 20 15c. calfskins lOc 10 l1c
rendered falIpyv. 4ctdTc To-. rougs tnl-
49, case = ID. nees~a1. 291hSSc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
GRAIN AND FEED.

ALSlkE CLONER-Selling S23Q2
ALFALFA tNorthsr ~r''N'i--S-S %
GRAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by d ID. Morgan. starr
Mills. *. 0rnUttc aVl
SHE'LL CORN-Paytng Sl.G0
OATS-Paying 65ci selling $500
MIDpLIA~ S-Selling $50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Sellius 500 per
SCRATCH FELD-SelIiug S455 per
SWt
GRINDINGs-s bn-nsl
WHFAT-Ruying $40.
RlE-Paying >lI0
Corrected Daily hy Warner Broi. sssd
store. gss :. Michigan ST.
COW PAS 500 5ushel-
ALFALFA.
IIPANF>E NILLFT-SO1 - S60O
eED AND MAMMOTH CLOvER-$So.
TIMOTHY 500.
ALSIKF-%i0OO
- NFLJN Ef,S-zoc pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S15 90.
per Oushcl
BLUE GRASS-SSOO
SWEET CLOVER-Sc5.
RED TOPS 90
WHITE NER-S45OO
SWEET WHITE CLONER-SS5
FIELD PEAS-$4.Oo 20 $500
RAPE SEEAb tllWnrL kNSeA f--TNouo ~
LAWN GRASS-S2OO per swt.
SOFA BEANS IL 20 Sunl-S7 -
LIVE SIOCk.
(CoTrected Daily " Major Rros., :. Ls'
gan st. Mishawsks.l
HEAVY FAT SIEEkS-I air 20 god
IAdlir: prirnc. l2ulsc
HOGS-l3O 10 $50 lbs .I3isc 10 90 10,
lbs-. 14c. rs 20 - lbs. iilac. 225 20 800.
14c.
PRODUCE sIARkEr.
sCerrected T~day oy me Brothrrh0eo
Grlusry. ESQ y. Main 81.
BUTTER AID EGGS-Creamery nut-
ter paying co. pound. selling &c pound ;
eggs paving, 81 dozen selling 5ic dozen.
FRI'IIS No vEGE t.~B d .-,--E .Iis.>
California raval ranges Ioc per dozen
selling $500 cWt. new cabbage, paying
. DO selling o. 10.
NEW pJTAIOES-Selliug J9c peck.
POULTRY AID Mats.
(CsrErcted Daffy D9 Jimmie's Market
Ies T. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-koast oOs1toC. boiling. Zoe :
Fsund steak 80. uflol7 eOc; pVrtsr
eoCss. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Guarantee Against Declines.

Hesitation is always characteristic
OF a falling market. To overcome
the retailers or dealers natural re-
luciance 10 placing orders when by
waiting a few months ne may OBJ
tain the same goods al lower prices.
number Of producers have agreed
TO protect the buyer against price
declines and charge only the exist
ing market price for goods ordered
In advance.
The Federal Trade commission is
questioning the propriety Of this
practice. Certainly its immediate ef-
feet would seemingly be 10 sustain
prices. while at the same time re-
storing a measure Of confidence. In
the long run il could no. buoy prices
that were impelled downward by
economic forces. A majority of bust
ness houses replying to the commits
sion regard the guarantee as proper.
Business men await the final verdict
with interest.
Artificial measures TO induce mod
crate buying for current needs should
be unnecessary. The public has quite
rs much reason TO hesitate as has
the retailer, from one point of view;
and were the consuming public to
cease buying, virtually, because later
the same goods would cost less, trade
would collapse. The fact is. the pub
lie must do a considerable amount
of buying in order to sustain life, and
the retailer and jObber, unless they
are heavily stocked, must do a cor
responding amount Of ordering, re-
CARELESS OF price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
NAN INJURED WHEN
GAS TANK PURST 5
Rv United Press

By United Press;
DETROIT. Mich Aug 2s.-One
man was probably fatally hurt, five
were seriously injured and - others
slightly injured when an oxygen and
acetylene tank at The plant o. the
Detroit Pressed steel Co. exploded as
the men were going 20 work early
today
The seriously injured were taken
10 hospitals and the others TO their
homes The worker believed fatally
injured was thrown from so 10 so
feet by the force OF the explosion.
Every window on the first floor Of
the plant was shattered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. cS.-A major
ity Of longshoremen who struck
Yesterday because Of the imprison-
ment of Lord Mayor Terence Mac
Swiney, OF Cork, returned 10 work
today according 10 steamship Off
Gals. None OF liners due to clear
today for European ports, Will be
held up, 1t was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
I~DI4NAPoIIS LIVESTOCK

lNDlANAPOIIS, Ind. Aug. 2S-HOGS
Receipts $500: market generally 25c
higher. best hcavies. S15012. 60: mediums
and mixed. S15 JOd1T.lO. common TO
rhoieo Sljljd 1850: hulk ~ sales. s1375
dICI5
JATTLE REGENTS 800: market
steady, steers. IS J0GlGI5: COWS and
hoffprs SGJ0GI975
SHEEP Receipts. go. market.
steady top, S5.5OMGj0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Why only "filet mignon" Every
thing IS so mignon", nowadays,
Why not the marriage mignon". the
apartment mignon". the dog mis-
ron. the income mignon'. sugar
mignon and so on. ad infinitum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
South Bend Markets

HAY. Straw ASD FEED
(CGVreeted Daily by the Wesley Miller
FLOUR Feed &c go = MichlEen9
NEW HAT-PayinE S2OSR22. selling,
$2>Q32
NEW CORN-Paying. $3.50, selling,
81 15l > 90
s,TRAW-Fay1nE 81 @eInrE SI401e o
to bale
OATs-Paying Tor; selling Soc 10 81.
CLOVER SEED-Payrug SlS0q'-O- sell
Ing S23G25.
ALSlkE CLONER-Selling S23d2J
AIFAI-FA ,%orthsr --o,s,ft -S-S %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 99.-HOGS-R Receipts.
10000. market. steady: butchers, S13 %
cisco; packing. S144Od 1900: lights,
SIG 20dl7.S0. pigs. Si46O615SJ: roughs.
S13. 25T15.o5
CATrEE-Receipts $500: market. 75c
higher; beef SlOTlG. 30: butcher stock
Sl2614: COWS. $Gdl49O: calves. $50
1T25
SHEEP Receipts 10000. wool lambs
X iGd$S: Shorn lambs, S3d10jO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Stocks and Bonds
AGRICULTURE

Crop Moving Proceeds With
out Serious Financial Strain
Voters Must Use Cars in
Picking Candidates-Raw
Immigrants Need Training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

OF the historic Plymouth church.
Brooklyn. where the late Henry Ward
Beecher preached and where memen-
toes OF the famous civil war character
were kept, was swept by IRE early to-
day. with a loss estimated TO be more
than $4,000.
The fire started IN a store room and
many members OF the congregation
and three are departments fought the
blaze. Many Beecher relics. memen-
toes and documents were destroyed or
damaged while nine memorial win
dows-one OF them depicting the an
uence Of pilgrams upon American life
were wrecked A hundred oil paint
ings were ruined. including one OF
Beecher himself. valued at $4,000.
In the church proper the walls and
ceilings were soaked by water and the
pipes OF the 100000 organ filled with
water and the Windows demolished
by heat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
Venued to Porter Co.

VALPARAISO. Ind, Nov. 25-Amons
the recent cases of interest appearing
on the docket OF Porter county courts
is the case OF Owen Kitch vs.. The Gary
Street Railway company. taken n
change of venue from Lake circuit
court. 1t appears. from the complaint.
that the plaintiff was injured due to
the negligence OF defendants en-
ployes IN operating one or its street
cars over and upon an open switch at
Buchanan street in tho city OF Gary,
Ind Serious injuries resulted from
this accident-blood-po isoning-and as
result therefrom permanent injuries
re alleged. $4,000 are the damages