davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10

DEMOCRATS
GATHER At
FRENCH LICK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


FRENCH LICK. IND. Non TO- Ercaeh
LteE the meeting place of Tammany
genc rails Just prior t. the san Francisco
convention today again IS thA rendezvous
of democratic chieftains. bent on de
tcrmininS to just what extent the de-
bris OF the democratic machine shall
be re-assembled in anticipation Of the
presidential caplpaign four years hence.
Charles i. Murphy. of Tanmany Hall,
Gov. Alfred smith. OF New York and
judge j. I Moss and Thomas I. Fo-
ley of Sew York arc already on the
ground al Thomas Taggart's resort here
-conlbining golf and a sort Of rest
cure" with the business Of rehabnita-
ting the party organization Miss Julia
Landers. of Indiana, IS here and George
Brennan Of Chicago. is expected soon to
be among those present.
some say that the question IS whether
there shall be any democratic organiza-
ton 1t ATT others declare the party
chcftains arc getting set for a rarin'
comeback. one guess is as good as an
othcr-the public not being invited into
thc councils Of the party loaders-blt
tie middle ground theory IS that Nj.
Murphy ct al are determining just how
much Of an organization shall be MAIN
tanned during the next four years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
PEDDLERS
COME TO GRIEF

East Hammond came Within hair
Breadth Of being the scene Of a lynch
ing. according 10 tie opin on Of sam
Friedman and Harry GreenNaid. two
raincoat peddlers who came 20 Ham
nond yesterday from Chicago.
Followed by a howling mo1. they
succeeded in escaping only BY taking
refuge n a drug store from whica
they telephoned for the police.
The trouble started in the soft drink
saloon of Adam Owanak 562 NIortot.
avenue. GreeuwaId entered the place
with bundle Of raincoats on his arm
and had a sale well under way IL q
short time. finding q prospect among
the crowd around the bar Owanaly
interfered. telling the crowd in Polish
not to buy OF him, but TO spend their
money in Hammond. He accompanied
his words with some uncomplimentary
remarks ab9Xt Greenwald, ali of which
the latter Understood. as he also speaks
Polish
Seeing business was poor, Green
1aId started to leave the place, bat
Owanaz and the crowd followed.
Friedman. who was working the other
side of the street came to the rescue
CT his partner. but not in time 10 pre-
vent an exchange OF blows between
Owanak and Greenwald. As the mob
closed in. Friedman and Greenwald
broke away and ran to the drug store
The proprietor held the door while the
crowd clamored for admittance.
AS both Greenwald and Owanak ae-
eused each other OF starting the
trouble. Judge Tinkham gave each q
fne OF IS and costs this morning and
discharged Friedman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
SHE NEVER
WORE SILK
STOCKINGS


AfJSKOGEE. OKLA. NOV. l0-AIodsrn
women had better beware Of Miss Alice
cafeteria owner. The only woman mem
her of the next congress today voiced
her disapproval of cigarettes, silA stock
ings and denied she would win support
Of congressman 70 feminine causes hy
usc Of her culinary art.
I'm a Presbyterian Sc why ASK nc
what I tbink about cigarette smokng7"
she replied to a Querr rcgardins her
views ON a separate smoking room for
women IN the capital at Washington.
The new congresswonan has little
sympathy FOR modern feminiuists She
has lited on the frontiers, among Tn-
dians and developers of the soH SHE
never wore silk stockings. cotton hose
is good enough for the next congress
woman. she said
Miss Robertson ha- small faith ID
her culinary ability Sc FAR as tt applies
to winning malo votes
Two spent a dozen years running 3
restaurant ard look at mo-" she OK
claimed "T'm stin single
Despite her restaurant experience
NNss Robertson docs not aspire e the
chairmanShip of thc house sub-eommit-
tee in control of the house restaurant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10

~ accommodate both church and
parsonage.
The original allotment for the new
church approximatod $4,000. but in
all probability Hyde Park VIII get a SO
or rs thousand dollar church with an
the trimmings necessary to an tip TO
the minute church building.
The board OF trustees considers itself
fortunate in having sent here Dr. Chas.
II. Leeson, who win have charge of
the Developments. He IS graduate
OF the WESLEYAN seminary. Lima. \. Y.
DePauw university and also gradu-
cite from the Chicago law school
His last charge was the Stun Ne
mortal N. E. church, south Send H
has also held pastorases at Fowler.
clinton and Terre Hagte.' While at
Clinton he secured the money planned
and superintended the building Of the
public library. While at Stockwei Ii,
was chosen as secretary Of the Tippe-
canoe county council of defense and
federal representative Of the food COM
mission and Of the federal labor re-
serve
Construction Of the uew church viii
LegIn in the early spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
GETS A BROKEN
LEG IN COLLISION

Alex Philips - Freeland avenue,
West Hammond is in ST. Margaret s
hospital with broken leg as q result
OF a collision between his motorcycle
and an automobile truck at the corner
of Calumet avenue and Becker street
the same place at which Leonard Bach
vas fatally injured less than q week
ago.
The accident occurred at 5 o'clock
last evening Philips was riding north
on his motorcrcle and as he was about
to pass Becker street. steve Nfarynow-
ski. 576 Moss avenue. Hammond. turn
ed from Calumet avenue into Becker
street
The motorcycle crashed into tho side
OF the truck and Philips was thrown
under the wheels OF the car. Marynow-
ski applied the brakes. but not in time
to prevent the rear wheel passing over
Philips left leg. lie was rushed to
The hospital where it was found that
the bone was crushed. He suffered
other injuries. none Of which was seri-
ors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
"a MEET
FRIDAY IN
CONFERENCE
Probability of New Strike
said by Officials to
be Remote
BIZ MrLDRrD ,roRnIs

il%Sa BUREAU ~ STATE CAPITAL
WASHINGTON. Nov 10-The presl
aent OF the p international unions. in
volved in the last steel strike VIII
meet in Washington Friday at tho car
Of Samuel Gompers. president Of ms
American Federation Of Labor. it Was
l~raned today.
They VIII take action deciding
whether new campaign SHAH be wag
So p orsantze tie steel industry
The executive council of the Fedora
ton VIII meet tomorrow. The twenty
four international presidents will ncet
with it 70 discuss the steel situation.
Plans also may be considered for a
general campaign 10 combat the open
shop" movement
There is talk OF Samuel Gompers
calling q conference Of the heads OF an
the 1i6 international unions affiliated
with the Federation 10 make plans is.
gigantic offensive against "opcu
shop" employers and what is elaine s
70 5c movement TO reduce wages.
-Aost Of the big international unto !
already have prepared for wa raisln :
oig war chests for a finish fight.
According 20 LABOR officials no ms
campaign among steel workers viii l.
undertaken untn next spring. II thc.s
and the possibility Of another strike S
remote. Most Of the information
unions concerned are opposed 10 af
other strike until the workers is
raiils Of the I. S. Steel Corporation at
thoroughly organized and eond.t
arc ripe for success How long Il :
take 70 build ZIP q strong organic
nc one San predict It was stated ,..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
EX-SOLDIER
EVEN CANNOT
VIOLATE LAW

Stanley Jarozewski. who tenoed bar
a. q soft driak parlor at 1176 Colum-
bia avenue. learned several things in
:he Hammond police court this morn
ing-
In the first place ne found that sell
sng rnoonshine is al expensive propo-
sitton IN the long run. Secondly, lie
found that the fact that he had served
n the army did not license him to
violate the laws after he was dis
charged. Thirdly he found that the
police could trip him ID in spite OF
his boasted shrewdness.
Stanley had his bar rugged up with
Z special drain pipe leading TO the
sewer. Whenever an officer entered
his place he would upend his moon
shine bottle over this pipe and allow
the contents to escape. He wasted a
lot Of whiskey in this way for the
cops dropped in often before they
finally got sufficient evidence.
He denied il all in police court where
Special Judge Tinkham was hearing
tho case Officers Reckler and Fisher
testified TO the observations they had
made at Jaroze skis place They told
of the number Of drunks which
emerged from his store ana OF the
complaints which had been received
from East Hammond women Stanley
had laughed al other soft drink sales
men and ridiculed them for not run
nlng wide open as he did. DO like
do and the police will never get any
thing on YOU" he said.
When arrested last night the young
nan informed the officers that they
could do nothing with him as he was
en- ex-soldier and had been wounded
in the service The officers took a
chance and brought him along anyway
They also brought bottle containing
a quantity Of vile liquor, which was
behind the bar. Stanley told the judge
K was for bathing his lame leg
Judge Tinkham gave him a lecture
and topped 1t off with fine Of $lSC
ana 80 days in Jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
MAY RELEASE
WHISKEY BY
MILLION Gal.
International Revenue Officers
are in new Conference
over Court Decision
By W. H. ATKINS

TIMES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
WASHINGTON. Nov To- Dry Jaw
chiefs today were in utter dismay over
tho probable effect of the supreme
COURTS decision. holding that whiskey
may be transported" from warehouse
storage to owners homes. They
frankly fear Generalization in enforce
rnent work max grow out OF the re
lease OF millions Of gallons Of liquors
legally held.
REVENUE MEN CONFER.
Some clear statement, further inter
prettng the rights OF whiskey owners,
under the highest courts ruling. IS eA-
pected as e. result OF the conferences
continued today between Commission
81 Of Internal Revenue Wilhans and
Prohibition Commissioner Cramer ana
their legal advisers.
Revision Of some Of tho prohibition
regulations now n effect IS being made
% conform 10 the decision. and other
regulations discussed as possible sub
stitutes TO prevent heavy Withdrawals
ef liquor from storage.
FACE DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
Officials faced the most difficult
problen, they have had since national
prjohlbltion became reality
After officials conferred today 1t was
Indicated that the internal revenue bu-
eau may devise a plan calling Tor Ger
tain guarantees from whlskey owners
who may seek to remove taeSr Aq1or
stocks ard transport them
Legal advisers Of the enforcement,
bureau doubted whether the govern
rnent could successfully resist whole
TConC5nued from Page One1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
HAMMOND
CH|ROPRACTOR
On COMMITTEE

LoGANsPoRT IND. NoE. illegal
recognition is the immediate aim OF the
Indiana Chiropractors' Association ae-
cordins TO = statement Of Z. y. Titz-
patrick Of Indianapolis. counsel for the
association. il an address delivered here
before The tenth annual convention Of
the association which opened tins morn
ing Two hundred and forty-one chr
opractors from all paris e. +ate are
attending the meeting Frank F. Wright
Of indianapolis. president or the asso-
citation. is presiding.
Evansville and Marion arc out for tha
honor Of entertaining the 1921 conycu-
don Both cities are represented here
b. large delegations. J. p. Young.
Huntington. Hal J. Laraboe. Winamac
and Mary SAKE, Princeton, were made
members Of the committee on resoiu-
lions at.the business meeting this morn
ing On the convention committee are
] II. Denlinger. Elkhart; G. P. Shears
Huntlngburg, and c. F. Williams. or
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
IINrERNArIoNAl NrNs sERNIcEI


CHICAGO. Nov. 10-They are telling
the dramatic story or Lazeuorita's temp
ostous romance today.
Lazenorita the name given her By the
Chicago Association Of Commerce junk
oters during their sojourn i'm Mexico.
IS al tho morgue. dead by her own
hand. she was Miss Theodora Sanders,
Of Laredo. Texas.
More than zoo kilograms in her hand
bag written by Harry II. Carver. for
eigu trade expert Of the Chicago AS
sociation or Comm merce. tho man who
Tilted her. contribute dramatic episodes
to her shattered dream Of happiness.
Adding their bit Ito the narrative are
letters. protesting their undying love.
also written by Carver.
Expensive gems, estimated to be
worth $4,000. some Of them gifts Of
the man she loved. reveal more OF the
details
Down at Laredo the home folks are
recalling the infatuation that drew
Miss Sanders TO Chicago and of THEN
fears that all was not we'll A. ST
Louis hotel tmpioyes are recalling her
stormy stay there where Carver visited
her.
And the silent contribution is &
stiletto with story OF its own-the
weapon that brought the romance e
an end.
Miss Sanders stabbed herself to death
in the Fort Dearborn hotel here iate
yesterday and died in the arms o.
Carver The staboing foIoved his re-
fusai % marry her She had com,
here from Laredo TO hold him TO hi.
promise OF marriage It was hel
twenty y-ninth birthday.
Lazenorita came 10 Chicago oven
Ciarver's protest and had refused 10 re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
TWO MORE STORES
CUT PRICES

Commencing tomorrow the Nagdl-
man Brothers Clothing stores OF Ham
riond and Indiana Harbor win cut
prices 50 to 20 per cent OH every piece
of merchandise ia stock. These stoccs
are noted for CARRYING the best goods
r7ade Fashion Park and Hart scbaff-
ncr & Maix clothes. Stetson. Pack
ard and Dr. Reeds shoes. 1fanhat-
tan shirts, Nassar and Munsing under-
wear. Stctson and Knox Hats ard other
brands
M Nagdeman said there Is nothing
sensational about this move but the
cut n price lie said our stores are
tremendously overstocked with goods
and We must reduce. Al articles ar.
marked with the old and new price.
This Is a ooniide sale and viii be the
most welcdne news to the good dress
ers Of Hammond. East Chicago. Indiana
Haroor and the Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10

f.elor. elers ~ ~ cieh-
2l l,aAuoi Eitzet
N.l H4s nottails raal4 ~h
u@s aaet ~ tvo NeN scans irefa l.s
ana iIalLar camp - sioa-a. n-ol
:. ,oitli.ues - u fn Q Ncr zcr.cN
condition II st Margaret ho5pta
lflicker uho is conscious. Claims the
tb-ee mcn are the same trio Who vis-
itcd the Pitzele store on last Thurs
day at which time they were waitee
on hy Mrs Pitzele They made nan
requests to see articles, but purchs..-
ed nothing at that time They hune
around suspiciously but there wea.
several in tho store which prevented
them from making haul at THAI
time.
The suit case the men carried oa
Monday contained in addition to Other
plunder, sixteen pairs Of trousers.
which Mrs. Pitzcle identified contain
ias tho price tags and all other mark
Of identification.
The one member Of the gang may
yct be apprchended through the cone
fession Of the two captured men. Peter
Mandosh. the Mexican who was shol
ia the leg by either himself or his
friend, is confined IA St. Margarets
hospital where a member OF the WHIT
ing force stays on guard day and nighi.
Pete was dressed in fne style. the
overalls which he wore on the outside
being only ruse enabling him TO
change his appearance in q hurry. Under
these he wore silk underwear. silk
socks. a SIX shirt. q beautiful blue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
GRAND TRUNK R'Y
BUYS 221 ACRES

CROWN POINT. IND, Nov '1o-The
Grand Trunk Western Railroad has re
Gently purchased 221 acres Of land be
tween Ross and Griffith, totallng nearly
$4,000 and will move their shipping
Yards there from Chicago and make this
place their principal shipping center IN
Lake county.
Those from whom the property was
purchased are:
Amanda Bothwell 90 acres. s4oo
Harry Z. Boutwell, 1920 acres. sS.56o.
Jacob J Hilfer. 9s acres. S25.97O.
John scheisser. 81 acres. $4,000.
John Nicholson. 1S.5t.acres. S6.478.
William c Pratt, 1875 acres, $4,000.
sam Woods. e2.13 acres, $3.s52.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
JOHN BROWN
APPOINTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov TO-
.-ohn J. Brown. lawyer banker and
farmer Of Roekport. has been ap-
pointed by GOV. Goodrich to succeed
Strange III. Graun Of Lebanon. as a
member Of the state board Of tax COM
rafssioners. Nr. Brown is vice presi-
dent Of the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers associations. Gov Goodrich
re-appointed Philip Zoorcher Of In
dianapolis. to the board Both men viii
serve four years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
Mann Act
Violator
at Capitol

1NpIANAPoLIs Ind. Nov. 1o.-otto
Paul Milde, bound over II the Ham
nond Federal court by L. s. Comnis-
sioner Surprise. will be tried in Phila-
helphia for alleged violation Of the
Mann Act. following change Of venue
from the court OF Federal Judge An
derson here, where Mrs. Naomi Taylor.
who caused his arrest at LaPorte. Ind.
in company with her daughter Ada
May declared that she Knows that
they really love each other" ana IS
willing that the couple marry when
Mude is divorced BY his wife in Phila-
delphia NIilde is ~ and the girl 10.
Mrs Taylor declared she had trailed
the couple for months. 9Iilde and the
girl witness are detained here awaiting
acquisitions from the Philadelphia
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
DRY LAW CHIEFS ARE STUMPED BY new PROBLEM
STOP FOR
ONE MINUTE

Tomorrow r. Az o'cloch sharp the
ceccad anniversary 70 the minute Of
the end CT the world war. the littlo
custom established last ysar Ct nay
ing silent tribute 70 the boys who
gave up their lives il the service
VIII sc observed. Vor the space
Of one minute al activity VII Q o.
while III citizens are expected to
stand at attention, facing the east.
A the same time factory whistles
Will be blown and church and school
bells Will ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
MANY LAKE co.
MEN TAKE DEGREES

CROWN POINT, IND, Nov ia
party Of 81 men in charge Of County
Auditor George NJ. Poland left on
Tuesday for Fort Wayne. where they
will take the consistory degrees IN
Masonery. which IS being held in that
city, embracing a two day period. Those
who made the "trip are:
Otto Glenn F1held; Samuel Wester-
man: Harry Claussen Henry Wendell
W. T. Houk; ". H. Linton; E II. Grow
ell; E F. knight; +. E. Iuzzsee; Z.
C. Clymer; W. L. Ford, all OF Crown
Point Alex Boyd. Merrinville; George
w. Einsele. Cedar Lake; VIM. o. Hill,
xr.; w G. Whitehead, Crown Point;
Arthur Claus@en. Grown Po =. James
HII, Hebron Frank G. Englinger, North
Judson; c. z. Jennings. North Judson;
C n. Gragg. Lowell; George John Hal
vert, Lowell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
GARY NEGRO GETS
LIFE SENTENCE

CROWN POINT. IND. Nov. 1o-AI-
bert Rogers OF Gary, was brought before
Judge Smith on Tuesday afternoon ard
plead guilty to the charge Of murder
Rogers was afraid OF the death penalty
being inflicted and through his attorney.
T. :. Draper. the plea of guilty was
entered. Judge Smith gave him life
sentence in the state penitentiary. The
crime for which Rogers must spend the
rest of his days IN prison is the nlur-
der Of Charlotte Mitchell in Gary on
September 9th. Rogers is a negro and
was indicted for murder by the grand
jury at its recent session
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Henceforth, all advertising copy
for publication must be in The
TIMES office not later than 1880
A. M. the day before publication,
with a limit of II inches. Three
quarter and ful-page ads must be
in 48 hours before publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
RED GROSS
DRIVE STARTS
TOMORROW

pont forget that yoU- f,ed cross
ntemhcrship keeps the wheels 81 mercy
moving al nom, and abroad
Tho bg drive n Lake counts for the
annual roli cal begins tomorrow and all
tae count5 officials of the LED Cross
oisaaiza ssNA will be present at mcot-
ing in Gary tomorrow night 10 perfect
loo PCS cent drive. Lake counts S
membership Guota IS 6oo0o and coun-
tt Direeter E' Philips, &c Gary. IS
stimulating ratr otlsm ~ put II across
YOU want rs l.new What the Eoa
cross is DONG Listen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10

On streets and newsstands, 30
per copy. Delivered by carrier 70
Hammond and West Hammond.
roc per month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-CIoudy tonight;
Thursday unsettled with probably
rain in southI rain or snow In nOrtI.
portion, no change IN temperature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
a1L1TARY RELrEr

cn 5uly 1890 ehcre nero stu e6.-
~ nicn y tte Arm5 Navy and Pub
te Health hospitals Ill the Jntred sta
t~s lc~U4N1Lg Rcd cross ulit.tstra,lous.
TIEsT AID
Rsd cross First "a instruction cour-
ses have been taught % more than l.
tee eeg PERSONS n t1is country. Each
oEe ot these IS potential ufe-sayes
cad many aavc been actual nfcsaNers.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
TO GRADUATES OF THE
 TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL

It is desired to bring the records of the Tempe Norm al School down to date. and for this purpose 1t is neces- sarY to secure the present name and home address of every graduate of the insti- tuition.
 It is hoped that prompt re- plies may be received. fur nishing these facts and such other information as may be of interest. Address A. J. Matthews, President, Tempe Normal School, Tempe, Ari- zona.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
WEALTH IN ARIZONA COTTON

The Pima, Arizona, egyp- tian, long-staple cotton crop for the 192O-1921 season, will bring $79, $50, GOO at today's quotation of $1. 10 a pound. It will be. raised in Arizona, except 10000 acres in the Palo Verde valley and 20, 900 acres in. the Imperial valley, both located in Southern Cal ifornia. The total area of Pima is PA, ,000 acres, accord ing to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce seed estimates. The Phoenix district will produce $55, GOO, ,O00in cotton this season as against $20,- 900, ,000 last season, at the present quotation and estim- ated acreage. The estimate of 150, 900 acres is conserve, tive. More than 430 cotton gin stands will be required to gin this years crop in the Phoenix district alone. At the close of last years ginn- ing season there were 265 gin stands in operation in the valley. The government kept a close watch on Pima, Ari- zona, egyptian cotton seed as to quality this year. Prac- ticalIy all the Pima planted this spring, came from the Tempe exchange, where the government inspected the seed stored. There were 21, 900 tons of this seed, or 42, 900, 900 pounds. The Earth, Topeka, Kansas.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
ROSS MAY PASSES AWAY

Word was received in Hol- brook last Saturday of the death on that date of Ross May, who will be remem- bered by many friends made during his sojourn in Hol- brook last summer.
 MT. May was one of the sturdy argonauts who pio- neered the west, coming to Oregon at the age of eight years, afterward a resident of Nevada and California where he was in business. At the time of his death MT. May was 66 years of age and had never left his beloved west, his journeys toward the east ending at Holbrook.
 During his life time MT. May was the personification of loyalty to those who were his friends; straightforward and above board in all his dealings, he will be sadly missed by all.
 As a director in the Aztec Petroleum Securities Co. and in the Holbrook Oil Com pany, MT. May was largely and actively interested in the developmentof the Holbrook field. His association with Manager Jack Warden of the Holbrook and Aztec com-| panty, has existed for the past twenty-five years.
 The sympathy of the conn goes out to the rela- tives of Ross May, pioneer and man.