davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
COMMENCEMENT At
E.S.N.S. TOMORROW
Address viii be Made by
Dean Frank P. Graves,
Of U. Of P.

The 49th annual commencement OF
the Fairmont State Normal school
will take place tomorrow morning a.
fen O'Clock at the Normal school audi.
forum and a class Of 81. students Will
be graduated from the institution:
The commencement address Will Dc
delivered BY DR.. Frank P. Graves,
dean OF the school of education Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and the
music win be furnished under tne
direction OF Miss Harriet Schroeder,
head Of the music departwEt Of the
school. Max Bonner, Of the school Of
music Of the West Virginia uniyer.
sity. win play two groups OF violin
selections. The following program
viii be rendered: x,
Grand March, Marchs slave
Tschaipowsky, piano !, Lucille Henry.
Harriet Schroeder, piano u, Launa
Mason. Genevieve Carpenter: tnyoca'
tion:1 ballade ct Poanalse. Vieux.
t t Max Bonner; address Dean
Frank P. Graves, Dept. Of Education
University Of PENNSYLVANIA; AIT
Bach, Liebesfreund, Rrusler, i6yl
Amin. Humoresque, Doner, Max Don
ner; presentation Of diplomas. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
ATTORNEYS HERE on
ASSIGNED CAR CASE
Attorney Ernest Ballard:
Who Drew Bill Of Com
plant Arrived Today.

Members Of board Of directors o.
the Northern West Virginia Soai
GENERATORS Association are TINS |, ale e..
noon comforting with counsel IN 3 re- 9.
gard TO the suits to be brought ags anns
,sailroads for the use Of assigned gs nj,
raj Attorney form Ernest S: Ballard, Of l Bu.,
lar Lamb, Foster & Pope, arTiveo
i Ssre today for the meeting. he came
Sere from from Chicago, and is the man
W r drew up the bill Of complaint
which win be filed. NJ.
" IN Thursday morning Rush 9. But Buy;
,sr - washington, D. c, chief counse!
If III The National Coal Association, anu
y attorney darkness formerly Of tne
moi administration, will arrive mere
i Tor. conference with Attorney Ballard.
Local counsel and members OF tne
hoard 1SS 81 directors Of the Northern
West West virginia Coal Operators Asso-
station. The visiting counsel IS com.
ins from various points in the Middle
West.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
CDnANAI
NAKESANA ARREST
Completed the Incident BY
Filming the Culprit in
Court This Morning.

The produ distinction Of having
been arrested and placed IN the cala-
boose byjno less parsonage than
MAYOR Conaway, at half past eleven
last niSht, did not seem to Ill JACK
Wilson and Albert Cumpston with
anything IKE q feeling Of elatton as
they sal, sick and bleary- eyed. in Do-
ice court this morning. On the con,
trary, they owned up 10 drinking ana
took the Mayors excoriation with the
usual amount Of Oontrition. This Is
q civilized community" said the May
or, 'andwomen must not be disturb
ed by DRINKS yelling at them. Ten
and costs, each"
Complaint was made to the mayor
al his house last night that two men
bad been shouting At women passing
along Quincy street whereuponf ne
located Officer Hawkins, arrested the
pair and helped lock them up.
No other offenders were up for
trial this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
ii Killed in Wreck
!, On New York Central
INV AssocIa,ed Pressl

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June -
Eleven persons were killed and q
injured, some Of them persaps fatally
when an American express special
rushed into the rear Of an acconmo-
dation passenger train on the New
York Central line four miles west Of
this city to-day.
Only two Of the dead 50 far have
bsen identified. They are Martin
DOYLE Of Albany, engineer Of the e.
press train and a two year old baby
boy suppose to be the child Of Nellie
Grouse Of Utica. .
The rear car Of the passenger tram
a Pullman In which twelve passen-
gers were asleep was split to pieces.
Twenty two people were asleep IN
the other Pullman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
RAILROAD NOTES
0F|NTEREST HERE
Twelve Loaded Freight Cars
Wrecked Near Point
!. Marion.

The monthly safety meeting vas
held at the B. & 0. station this morn
ing.
]. H. Higgins. Brownsville, Pa, gen
eral agent, Monongahela Railway, was
in Fairmont today.
Definite VOID was received today at
the Fairmont station Of the .. { Q.
railroad that the new schedule would
Be effective on June 10.
DON G. Goodwill. Pittsburgh tray.
cling freight and passenger agent Of
the Chicago, Rock Island and pssiflc
Railway Company, was in Fatrmon'
Diverted freight on the B. and o
/; rrailroad is increasing IN the Falrniont
Yards. approximately 800 cans alday
are passing through here. Soma Of tbs
frsieht is coming this way instead Of
going between Pittsburgh and Cum
Serland and Cumberland and Pitts
burgh. -. r.,-
As a result Of q wreck on the bai.
t,more and Ohio railroad west Of Point
Marion Mar; Pa, train sS from PITTSBURGH
twas almost three hours late t ms
morning in arriving in Fairnoat. S On
Tuesday morning u loaded tr s
bars became derailed. and the Fai:.
, mont Treckers were called to remove
the debris which was completed l.s sn.s
morning M It was one Of tho worst
tie ups on the line for some ,as. t - :
Nan n from Pittsburgh was late as .
result Of the de up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
SENATOR SILVER TO
SPEAK N FA|RNDNT
VIII Make An Address at
Farm Bureau Meeting
Saturday.

Tbsra will be q very important
Farm Bureau meeting on Saturday
afternoon . it.s at 1880 at the courthouse
in The county court room at which
Senator y Gray Silver who is represent.
Inc fSe National Farm Bureau az
washington viii be the princilp pa
sneaker on problems OF national M =,
v Nat T. Frame director Of
he Agricultural extension department
viii SPEAK on the relationship OF ia I'm
bureal movements 70 the present Gay
rationai probl.-s. The biggest ma
tionsi problem Of today Is me ma man.
tanning q balance between indus1'
and the farmer.
saturday has been set ,, aside y
Governor Cornwen as .Neignoo ,ss
nsyS q day when everybody is sup.
~ I'm ne,shbor and this will help make
me The Fam Sam Bureau gathering q partie-
rlariy interesting one. IN aq 70 ,Sa
o o 70. the coming year IN tne
T Farm Rurean viii be elected and .
large re attendance Is expected and uts5
.Se scoCsne early and have a gooe
Time I'm saws County Agriculture Agent
w g. McComas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
hl|Dll D alII|


u: a.,,s.: Il, assos,
tlEes y. y . 1890 "A otssr 2s1sSSs ~.
$1,000 u.'1'.ses = eT ssT;ke tefror % INA Neart
esla. $500 y 49, 1snS showed ! BODY
lying pro ~ Sp, EJ inbe SiS n he
Wv. .o..sl, sA@
neerS In :, a,,e+.,on wa fafnisAed
As,a ei5 q NJ Nae Ma;cr Neely and Nm MiSe
n;si;cS ana az the Witnesses Tor the
9 pS.ssIe Ma MY sni,s hone for the gun
~ SLAIN. .sS,a ~rS sftsr haying been cut BY
ne, E .aSs S Mo statetaeht aid not
: ~ sttnrnnv for the defense, who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Helmick and
sons Norris and Marion have return
ed home from Mechanicsburg. Pa,
where they were called by the illness
of the formers sister who Is recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Lyon left
last night for Baltimore where they
will spend several days.
Mrs. Chester Hobb and little son,
Chester, Jr., Of Morgantown, are
guests Of the formers sister Mrs.
Harry Scott in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Weber has return
ed from oakland, Md. where she had
spent several days with relatives.
Mrs. B. A. Dotson and son John
Stanley who had been the guests Of
the formers sister, Mrs. B. F. Grimm
have returned to their home at st.
Mary's W. Va.
Miss Margaret Murphy who rnder-
went an operation for appendicitis at
Cook hospital several days ago Is do
ing nicely at this time.
Judge Ira E. Robinson, Of Grafton,
Is a visitor in the city today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

Answers 70 yestesd,ys !, oq sss,Sssd
f4The Land Of Cakes Is Scouanu
5acus for its oatmeal s cakes !. .orm
2 a tendency y Apelser 10 ''
d risIbility. .... :. n.
The Stars and St ~ ssr,a ~ f
|Sidest nag In use On tne a .Snsa q
.6ntinants antedanng an t1U sassn n
56lth America, as wei as inc pfe''N'
5nes d Canada ana a.. Ae ,.NS1, az The
6Snneborg. Is the Oldest iess. lag sram u i2 i
world now n use, aslt H.. III Towells
The late William Dssa ad 1 and
he dlstingu isnea America .ssIa. wv ~ sThe
aoyelIst was the aalao. oi INV
lady Of the Aoe H. ,oose honked
indicates ;s,, sssesssi : sdSS sSRii
DSilcck: self-assdr g OoAsD1'
|56ss -. !. s,irnev ia q
lus: j.. :, ANYTHING
$40 put ny, NY s vi or claim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
one BOTTLE DOES
MORE GOOD THAN
J, ALL THE 0IH!E|
David W Porter wen
Known CharlestOa Ma:
chinist is Strong for
Nervlax.

zone bottle Of Nervlax has dela
me more good than all the othef mee
icine / ever took Is the strong l,lle
ment made 5y David W. Porter AZ
rs, q machiptst employed q The Y:
S. Naval Ordinance plRnt Ct Charles
ton. ". Va AFTER taking one bottle
/ note there Is Q great Improvement
In my condition. I formerly suttet
ed from gas on my stomach, was % !
nervous | could not sleep ct ntghls,
had dizzy spells and my general con.
dition was bad. i also had ec5emA
on my leg but since t1ldng Neryiax
Il has improved COMMERCIALLY
: DAvlDW PORTER
Ills Kanswha 81,
Charleston, ". Va
Neryla1 Is on sale 1t Cranes Drug
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

80 ~ ~ 49, 81 81 - ~
ass ss this is the first case brought
AGAINST railroads to. make up cal
s while under federal con:
mol. Il IS generally regarded as o te ~
anil and vim be. keenly followed Dy
coal c operators from various sections
VI The he sIit Is the outcome Of a series
a, meetings along the Monongahela
r "a and a determined effort on tne
mart Of operators along the foregoing
lines 10 make a stand. The case was az
t,1si set for May q
INF was postponed until Friday. a
number nm % Of witnesses for the com.
nI t will be operators along me
Monongahela railway. 1t Will pro ~,
fabIy require several days to near all
If he evidence in the case.
y George 7. Bell, executive vice pres,
ident Of the Northern West vl5elaia
Coal Operators Association VIII fep'
resent the operators.
SU1uulUuo MSSAos ~i.-
AZ Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesaas
there was q meeting Of the secreta'
Hes Hes Of various coal operators asso.
c r In the districts which az
n,s affected by the use Of assignee
cars There were twelve diheren'
districts represented. rr.
The meeting was attended BY En-.
oct 2 Bailard. the attorney who drew
the bin OF complaint. Rush =. b ~,
lar washington, D. G., counsel OF sa y
National Coal association, aodresses
those present w..,
virginia r in time it will be filed tn y
week either in the state courts OF u !,
the Federal court OF NORTHERN VI
Southern West Virginia.
To Protest on Rates.
A delegation Of Ohio coal operator aoI.
v;i1 20 10 washington, D. c.. mex!
Monday and portest on the propose
;ncresses on freight before the Inter
stare COWuGlCC SObeAAa 4 I,
ciaily as to the application OF en'
raise on coal. Wa. v,-
IN this protest Northern West vi :,
einia and other coal mining secuonl
viii also enter q protest.
vs. Daily Loading.
Fairmont region on Tuesday io sst
cd no cars Of coal and coke-to'
cars Of coal and 20 cars OF coke.
Mines along the Monongaa divlso 9,
~ the Baltimore and Ohio railroad 9!
Tuesday loaded sos cars Of Soai AM !
coke-575 cars Of coal and w cars 81 =
coke. There were 529 cars o. coa
loaded east and As cars loaded wesL
M fhe coke loaded there were IL SaI'
loaded east and seven cars west. wa
con mines loaded five cars OF coal o.
tuesday. ,,...,.,hsI,
railway in the West Virginia dls1rle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

IL. ~. ,..5.| l1. ~. tI ro.I
9. \. III Il li'S ps7177I:
". y! : !; ~ Il Al
There se5 80. - X , ~ s u, !; !.
On me aels ss z nsssh ~ Trseisrn Nav
mon ps.acasss y Y ~ ~ sss I. - :
ANA La sl ,,s,' - 3, ! ,s.:ss,s
1 ys1 - :. ,.ese rrada an the
These snip pa ns;c s ,siltad ls IN Tuss.
~. Gnr; dee Raw f1i cSrs; ST.
1ss, IN IN e4rs: iakes. dve cars;
sT;osEsor n no,nfs. four cars; Ohio
noints' 30 cafs; miscellaneous vest-
en- e1 Shipment, seven cars.
Railr,ad Fuel.
Now rsjirned fuel was loaded on
r,asdsv an Inc baltimore and Ohio
1 lJssuS than there had been for some
tSeAT There were 500 cans, Of which
IN, , . SO received 11s. The other
n mi consignees were: P. & B..
y .G cars: New York Central, 40 cars;
iehigh Valley, IL cars; c. Of n J..
% cars; Bangor and Aroestock, u
cars.
: Expect EMBARGO.
Rnmors are ailoat today that an EN-.
barso Wit soon be clamped on coal
s S to Port Richmond. Up IN.
m noon today no embargo notice was
f n
Esst az Grafton.
Tventv.fiYe trains drew 1,15l loads
east Of Grafton on the Baltimore and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

4 sandstorm which wrecked huge
stone walls IN China uncovered ~, %
explorers the name Of Touei I5e,
T v1r' fave The libraries to the people
throughout I China in the fifth CEN
tury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

JeweIry stolen-No clue has yet
seen found 10 the identity Of the rob.
Der who entered the residence OF
Brooks Hutchinson, at.ll Fairmont
avenue some time between two and
four o'clock yesterday and stole q
diamond cavalier and several gold
watches. 1t is supposed that the
theft was made by someone who
knew the lay Of the house. An en-
trance was effected BY pring open a
rear window. while al the family
we're away. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
RICI[I SAI||FS.
tconstD..d nom PAGE ca ~

couldn't let me in % the eeese
shall say:
II Is still LoWden against ne leld:
The only organized Leadership nel.e
IA among a group Of machine tohh-
clans centering II, the national srolp-
mittee. Lowden Is their candl1l!e
IA past years these men hlyl Us
en- orders from the Old guard g1o
Old guard having disinteg rated. tney
are now operating without crdefl aAd
have formed an offensive and q ,et1-l
i've alliance u keep control ol ~ I
party machinery in their rep fitve
localities.
There seems to be no doubt mat
they have received sattsit ctcfy ~.
surances from the LoWten people:
The strength Of their position lie9
In the fact that The ositnn z MOI
organized. It Is scattered a.nope n
dozen candidates, each one Of NnqI
thinks be may have chance.
The moral Leadership which cc9l9
put the machine politicians p rcst
shown Itself yet
Such Leadership would tctce ) g
other candidates to saefitice tnef
personal ambitions for me sske g
he country and the party ana ecnsl
solhate their strength behind secpe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

Festival 4 Success AN Ice cream
social held at Benton's Ferry last
night as Salvation army benefit net
ted the sum Of fifty dollars which
more than puts Benton's Ferry over
the top In the Salvation army drive:
The social was nbst enjoyable and
was well attended. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

Fined $1o-Arrested on complaint
Of reckless driving. Antonio Fraze.
Of Worthington, pleaded guilty yes
terday and was fined $40 and costs
BY Justice N. R. Musgraee. Several
complaints have been made Of late re.
garding the reckless preparation OF
automobiles in the neighborhood or
Worthington, nd county officers have
determined 70 break up the practice
II possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

Pouring Concrete = Five hundred
Yards Of concrete WI be -poured to
day by the John r. Casey CensGue
ton company on the new river bridge
This Is FOR the east arch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

1,7,s e,feNre f0NiGHT.
sEyENie s,,.St.
Eyer mesn ~ 1Isss day exercises
8 Senior NORMA pniss cain dinner.
edntry c,u . ~. SesSn,rch-First amir
Zion baptlss S =. Overseas club.
fetssIy ss prI s,i n, by Ladies' Of
3 sM IN 7 1in ss.e
9aesl I Es@ss i Sl home Of Dr.. and
y; ,, c1S spcydstm.
lrs Maasss .1s.s
n,.,-Tneddy Rosen.
opefasicn. g. soy "a crnhan boy Of
II. . eere yea. 9lS =. y f S morning
Him, was scpe raass1,ss g ~. q ideforrity
4 contlactipns iS.ios '
1ins received ecent'
+ 81, sesmrnelSanp EN-.
3ec $780, eomnany. had
bye Of ne Acppek 2, S;s feet BADLY
is ieat toe 9. ca ,se g t this morning
: '',S--,.. AMI. Of
sSi or opetano -!o1 IN soSay Al
inlsinn Eas gpera1sos ; Sa s al Ire
.ildmcnt nggpttallef 1919 :; Charles.
- and LIS Joet NOTICE, u a.s S Sor
was adnttted tostne no'p.'
ksimeit
/ 4 snsta Isitis Operation Gen aeN,.
~ 4 al Bs1rackyflle, was opels !;
n - RI appendicitis yeste[Iay q.
~ ~ nltai, as was also Ing r,ss
, "A II l&osgantoWn. MISS EIe -
mn a Gofnan, w. va, nao nei
sssIs removed today at COOK
I s SsSsi y ---
S,,.4 Hrnken1HArry Hetntzelman1
..I.L - = hkd WF1AL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
'EkTE:WANT ADS

a Frrnished rooms and
ldnseke66in rooms: -! ~
slol ttn,a eA-411e''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

An attachment FOR. alarm clcc,n e
awaken deaf persons By jaring tDn
beds has been invented m Europe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Acid.Ston1ach

FAToNICbtheb estremedy, ittakes
thehsrmfulaeids and gasesnghto out
a tbe BODY and, Of course, you get
T.Ii. Tansof Thousands wond ertully
hssneated. Guaranteed 10 satisfy o.
noney refunded BY your own drug
eist Cost . tribe. Please ny III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
THE WEATHER.

sGeneEbuY lM
night, and Thurs
as, Warmer to-
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, Obs.
j Temperature !. At
IS q m today sl'
Yesterdays wealth
Or !. clear; tenn tenn
temperature, maj, maj,
mum so; minimum
S.: precipiata1eep ton
al River 156
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
r,,eMTe roNIGHT.

IsHias. q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

-, lI,,u.di-Is Sehornels ane nS
~ n "a Koppers company, mac 1,s.
~ foe g one q his feet oasiy =
'ssSed ,Niile 4 work THIS moL a;ta.
M ~ patiert 1T Fairmont 'hospisaL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

,z....,o,,. on soy-Freddy Ro ts =;
.. 4 -, 80 soDsersted on tms morning
\ T1ss,,H,ont hospital for 9 detormi.s
se.tont5sctionsl following severe
q. srscafyed.r recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
B. & 0. and Monongahela
Improve But Western
Maryland slumps.
.N0N0NGAHELA CASE
REGARDED as Test Proceed
ing Before Commerce
Commission.

Although not ideal the car supply
on the Monongah division Of the Bal
timore G Ohio railroad and IN the
west Virginia district Of the Monon,,
eahela railway today is improved
Somewhat over Tuesday. but there
are no cars on the Western Maryland
SPURS in the region today due 70 .
wreck west Of Point Marion yestef-
day ,,...,,.oh
division Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road and the early morning place
ment Is 656 cars. The cars are. class
lied as follows: Open, 672; coke, IA;
n e. G (, 81; n V. t. 50 Cars
left over from the previous day were
|il2. As 8 result Of the car shortage
m Inc division there are fifty mines
20 On The Monongahela railway today
there are 237 cars placed In the West
virginia district. OF this number
there are 56 assigned cars-lz "a g;
madam Pacific cars and "A New York
Central cars. The cars are placea
betwe6n Morgantown and the Penn.
sylyauia line today. The mines ~
Iif,is end Of the line not receiving any
empties in q number Of cases. IN l1e e
Pennsylyania district there are ~
cars placed. This is a right taI
showing for the Monongaheta ran-
Way considering the extreme Sa
shortage that has been felt on tie
lime for some time. -.
No cars we're placed today along
the HeIen's Run and Wyatt Bingamo99
branches Of the Western Marylano
railroad. Owing to a wreck on tes
Baltimore & Ohio railroad west Of
Point Marion the empties could MOI
be run through to Ghietton. Iaere
are $50 empties in sight for Inurs-
day which will be a full run.
W. Mononqahela Case.
pesote Inc interstate Commerce
commission in Washington. D. G., on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the Legal
action brought by the Northern West
Virginia , Coal Operators Association
aeainst the Monongahela, Morgan
Town & wheeling, P. & R. and Htl y.
Snr1h T. lake Erie railroads will pc
heard. an examiner taking the EN-.
dence This suit Is an effort on me
mart ns Of he operators along that Ene
TO recover from 1885 cans 70 ~,
i7s cars being based on the seyefa
EXHIBITS Of figuring cut the car SNORT
apn "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

H,l.t erok.n1Harry Hetnt7slmsa.
:, iSe nisiortune to break his wEis y
FSsv AFTERNOON while playing
ess n South Side park. Wnhe az
4 n IA Fan andfhis arm became pm.
r. 6sSeaih lis body and the oone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02

FssoN touring Joe Foglcman. Essex
touring a ST. suess Essex t1uline.
- r coiburn Essex touring Morris
Honoroff Essex Touring. NJ kat Es-
sex touring; W LASER. Nelie touring.
Leo Kaczmarov ski. BORT touring; J.
Hatrsh. bort touring John Melon
ala. bort touring. John Webster. bort
touring.
That We have delivered the follow
ing used cars this month 70 date TO:
John Bennett. Hudson sedan. Morris
O'Conner. Oakland touring; G. J.. Car
rison. Overland touring. y Z. Chase,
Buick roadster. NJ. A Rost Grant
touring Russell Albertson. bort tour
ing " IT, Albert Chevrolet touring
Arvon Warston. Stewart truca; n. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02
Pay When Cured

Or Burkhart wants YOU 10 write him
today for a treatment OF Dr.. Burkhsrts
Vegetable Compound for Liver, kidney,
Stomach Trouble Const patton. Catarrh.
Rheumatisn1 Fay when cured. Don't
miss this grandest Of remedies and Won
dress 62i Main ST. chit. o. For sale
at All drug stores. 5o-dsy treatment 25c.
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02
TINES BusEAu At STATE csPtrALl


INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April Did
Thomas TaEgart. even as Caesar.
thrice refuse the kinrlv crown only
20 gracefully accept the senatorial nom
ination and rise to position OF emiu-
snce seldom occupied rs che man in a
political party. or did he come to the
rescue OF the Hoosier democrats ar the
eleventh hour after Edward g Ho6-
man o. Fort WAYNE. democratic nat
ionsl committeeman. had pushed 1t
perilously near the brink OF factjonat
destructicn7
These are questions beinE asked
by political fans In the state capital
and although circumstances in the fu-
ture may solve the riddles. the con-
census of opinion now Is that pecul-
lar combination Of incidents and blum
ders on the part Of some would BE-
democratic leaders re-instated Taggart
on the throne with more autocratio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02
<. @ O'Donnell is Easy
for Champ Pete Herman

CAMDEN. y. - April Pete Her
man. bantamwe ght champion. won an
easy eight-round bout from * q. joe
O Donuell of Gloucester y. u. at Spor,
mems Club. IN the other bouts Willie
Jackson. New York. trimmed Ralph
Brady Of Syracuse in eight fast rounds.
CiaS Turner the Indian. won over Sergt.
lay smith of Camden in eight rounds
and JSck perrN Pittsburgh. ara Jce
Wclch Philadelphia boxed an eight
round draw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02
1890

Bostonian Double Service Shoe fer men bull
the English last. Of best grade gun metal calf ,
fitted with fibre soles which will give twice the
service of ordinary leather soles; rubber heels
all sizes; at only 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILD

Thousands OF mothers have found
Mother Gray s Sweet Powders an excel
lent remedy for children complainlnE Of
headaches. colds. feTerishness. stoua c1
troubles and other Irregularities from
Nhich children suffer during these DAY
and excellent results are accomplished
by its use Used by mothers for over 80
years. Sold BY Druggists every where.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02

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