davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-27

the Ely .depot-which is quite an
ordinary depot-and look at the
town-which is mighty pretty one,
but no prettier than plenty of others
just remember that if you would
know why so many people came up on
the same train with you, you must
climb the hill behind the town and
look to the west, and to the east,
and to the south and to the north.
For you are in the gateway of
Minnesota's North Countryside
greatest summer playground in the
world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-27


For Vegetable Gardens:
First Pfize-John Colaricn $1,000
Second Prize-Frank Turip 500
Third Prize John Kalchich 800
Fourth Prize-John Strukel 500
Fifth Priced. Williams 400
Sixth Precious Slabodnik 800
Seventh Prize-W. P. Wolf 500
Eighth Prize-Anton Stefanich LOO
For Landscapes, Lawns, Etc,
First Prize-James Nicholas $1,000
Second Prize-Wm. Odds 500
Third Prize Cloutier 800
Fourth Prize-Richard Coad 500
Fifth Prize-Steve Roman 400
Sixth Prize-Mike Matesha zoo
Eighth Prize-John Tregear LOO
For Plated Gardens:
First Prize-W. ID. Gallagher 500
Second Prize-John Anderson 400
Third Prize-Wm. Richards 800
Fourth Hrize-T. Fl. Chiders zoo
Fifth PEtze-Chas. Amen loo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-08-27
OLIVER GARDEN
CONTEST PRIZES
JUDGES HAVE AWARDED THE
PRIZES FOR BEST GARDENS I.
IN THREE GROUPS

Jarvis Pierce, Steve j. Seliga and
L. j. White, acting as judges in the
Oliver Ison Mining Company garden.
landscape, lawn, etc. contest have
made their decisions after carefully
viewing the several handsome places
maintained by the employees of the
company in this city and prizes have
been awarded as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct ig.-Prime NOR
camille paper unchanged. Exchange
heavy; sterling demand. 3fi n per
cent; cables. al * per .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
wANTED-Nan or Woman

WANTED-Naw Mexico's Superior Dusi.
ness Training sohool offers SharihAnh,
Typevriting. bookkeeping AMI tho e~nriplete
Husinefs Course. Individual Instructions
Western School for Private SECRETARIES. T4h
W Tlieras Aye. Phone aol.l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

young MAN wishes position soliciting Or
collecting for Insurance agency. Address
\ o.. cara Herald. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

with US; will rent all together OF sepa.
Fately.. The Walton Studio, 3i9h West
Central; phone saa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

FOR SALE-Or VIII trade for city residence
beautiful country home; ten acres: good
soil, fruit aud alfalfa dandy large house,
Only tea minutes frou, dawn town near
paved road. Address Counry Home, care
Herald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-Cattle receipts
10000; market very slow on beef and
butcher cattle Mt generally steady
prices: bulk good ana choice steers
'irm, sf5.5OI17.75; grassy kinda
mostly $S.75Wi4.25; hest cows steady
with early yesterday. 27.G0m 9.Xs
others slow: canncrs mostly S2.7hn
4.7a: bologna bulls. se.00as.7s:
trashy kinds. Sf.5OM $50. calves un-
evenly lower. bulk choice v~ealers.
1913 m14.00. selected lots to S14.6O.
feeder steers slow: receipts westerns.
5,000; early trading slow; bulk.
Ss.25 1915.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000: market
opening 20 10 SO cents lower; later
90 20 75 cents lower than yesterdays
average; top. Sia.25; bulk light and
butchers. S14.bO a 1900: hulk packing
lows. $i2NOals.75; pigs. so to 70
cents lower.
Sheep receipts. 1900; market gen.
orally steady ON all grades; choice
native lambs, SHE; bulk. S10.76W
il.aO: no choice westerns sold early;
choice ewes, $500; bulk. S5.2bm SIS.
feeders steady.
DENVER. oct. 19.-Cattle receipt
$500; market steady; beet steers.
S7.25 a 1926 cows IND heifcrs.
$3.50 a 7.2bs calves. S6.b061e.0O.
stookcrs and feeders, S7.5OW10.0o.
Hogs. receipts. 1000; market SO 70
cents lower; top. $3.50; bulk
$500 Gif.5O.
sheep receipts. $4,000; maraet
slow aud steady; lambs. SIf.S0m
HIS. ewes. St.bOaf5s25i feeder
lambs. Sil.A60 1890.
KANSAS CITY. NO. Oct IA
Cattle receipts. 1000. beef steers
and she-stock weak TO y cents lower,
early steer sales. Ss.00miG.5G! with
St7.lO bid on best. few prime COWS.
S9.75. bulk she-stock. Sb.50HG.fot
M weak. bulk. sf.oo. bulls. IS
ccnts lower; Feeders steady to weak.
calves steady with low time Monday:
bulk good and choice ~vcaiers. St4-oo
M14.hp; odd lots. sif.Tb41b.60.
Hogs, receints. 1900. market so
to IS cents lower. mostly SO 70 go
cents lower, top, $3.50. bulk medium
and heavy. Sia.T5 mltfos good ANA
choice t1o to ice pound hogs.
s14.00 Wl426.
Sheep receipts. l2O0O; market ac-
tive. sheep steady. western. $3.50.
TAT lambs steady. natives, St2.0os
westerns. sass feeding lambs
strong. cho.se 81 pound feeders.
$1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Room and board. No sick.
1927 Forester.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

wANTED-Empioymoni. ny msrricd man,
age 30, healthy aeyye sgd willing, 70 %
and raad AZ figures. Address u, y, -,
rare Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

FOR SALE-By owner. II you are looking
for a hctne az the right price Ia the right
neighborhood, 1 have Two houses, five aud siN
room, modern no use 10 describe, Come aud
see. You will be pleased. 90 FORESTER.
Phone i9TT.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

CHICAGO. oct 19-OeneraI sell-
Ing due largely to disturbed Industrial
conditions IN Great Britain led 10
fresh setbaoks today for wheat values.
Assertions by a prominent banker
here that lowering OF commodity
priccs must continue ended also Il
emphasize heariah sentiment. Be-
sides It was reported Kansas bankera
had been warned by the state bank
inE commissioner office that farmers
should be urged to sell their whents
Liquidation % well as short selling
was in evidence. with no Sign OF In
vestment buying. The market closed
nervous Ok to GH certa net lower.
Corn fell with wheat. After OPEN
ing X TO A cent lower with Decem-
Der s5A TO Sc y cents. the market
underwent a material sag and closed
- cents TO 81 cents lower.
Oats depressed by the weakness %
other grain. started = TO = ccnt
down. December 55n to sbA cents
and continued to decline.
Lower quotations ON hogs and
cereals forced provisions to tumble.
Close:
Whenf-Dep. - or March
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. la.-Cotion ia
lures closed firm. December, SIS. 90.
january, $3.50. March, fiS.sg, May.
sts.5S: July, 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

NEW YORK; Oct. H. naaneaa an
mainis upward on short covering.
safes ~approxlmated ipe'ooe AhaftA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

NEW YORK. oct. lo.-Llbcrty
bonds closed. SAa s92.fo. first -.
ssn.50; second n. $500; first AS
$3.50; second, fhR. $3.50. third
AS. s9o.sO. fourth az, sss.42; vlc-
tory 5Ms, $gs.is; victory ana
sad.22.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

to~.oOO--o'room preesef Nrick, modern. hot
wAiAt fourth Wal
tI,'o9-J.room cottage. sleeping porch.
completely furnished also one good
COW, 40 chickens. lot 75xaAO, good out.
buildings; n. 18th 81.
v .000-fh acres Of land facing on new
Fourth 81. road, two miles from city
linita, y room frame house, barn aud
other outbuildings. terms. -
Lots IN WITH ADDITION. 90 n. lots $aa5
and ups easy terms.
Also oiher good business and retideneo
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AuToMopTIF
INSURANCE. LOANS
Phone GA, III South Fourth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
DEATH TAKES GARY
OFFICIAL YESTERDAY
Superintendent of Park Sys
tenn Dies Of Pneumonia.

Death robbed Gary or another Of its
favorite citizens at the Mercy Hospital
yesterday morning when Harry Jor-
don superintendent cf the Gary Park
system and one or the city's carly set
tiers died following an Illness Of pneu-
monia.
Today the body was taken from the
home Of ". /. Farquharson, al Tyler
street and removed TO the home Of fhis
parents. AIr and Mrs. John Jordon
74g7 South Shore Drive chicago ON
Thursday morning services viii be
held at the St Brides church at 18th
and coles avenue.
ATr. Jordan was single and 80 years
old. Twelve years ago when Gary was
lust beginning to take on the form OF
a city. he came here to make his home.
He always had the utmost faith in the
citv.s future and forecasted that the
near future would see Gary city OF
100000 inhabitants.
Mr.. .Iordon was a favorite with has
employees and employers and it IS
known that it viii take some time 70
secure man that VIII be able to fiji
his position the capacity that hf
did lie was prominent in knights II
Columbus work sand was also q mem
her or the Commercial Club. Marquette
e-fnh National pune Parks HighwaE
Association and the Indiana state
Parks Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
THE ADVANTAGES or ENLISTMENT
In THE q. s. ARMY.
- II y aITHIf -0II7WTI
BY Paul Zumstein. Grade n


There are numerous advaut SOS in
joining the United states ARMY. Of winch
no one can begin 10 tell l VIII try.
however. TO ton some.
Anc man goes begging around To poo
pies houses, asking for food. WHOM, Of
course, lac could JOIN the army. SCI good
wholesome food, plenty of good exercise.
and plenty Of pure fresh air lie does
not seem 70 realize how much am army
education would help him. He does not
stop 70 think Of the different oceupa-
tions he could leaf@ nor the dl~ ut
countries he could visit There arc the
many branches OF the service. such as
the cavalry. marines. engineers, the air
craft, infantry. artillery. etc. He thinks
that only rich people may have these
pleasures of life but there are pleasures
IN the army which rich people can never
dream ~ having
a wealthy Young man asked his fath-
er.s ADVICE as g what occupation he
should Take up ono that would butd
nun Hp ana make q real man ot hum
And What did his father say Why hc
promptly replied My boy The best ANA
only occupation that you can do is to
simply join the army" The Young man
/ FELT lnsulted but took his fathers ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

party leaders among them Thomas
ragsart and Mr.. Ralston issued pub
lie Endorsement Of his candidacy Me
Culloch. although novice ia notifies
was smart enough to gain these state
ments and as a result many Of the
time worn chieftains are nashing their
teeth i'm rage now.
1t is known definitely that the lead
ers at that time. among them Mr. Raj
ston. felt the party didn't have the
shost or a show and therefore they
We're perfectly willing 70 see some one
come up for the sacrifice Since then.
however. the situation in the Repub-
lican ranks convinced many Democrats
that success was in view If they could
put a strong ticket in the field.
There is no doubt that SIR. Raj
ston wants 20 become candidst .
again but his pledge given 10 pr
NcCulloch served to effectusliv deter
him. lie waited i'm issuing = public
defamation until his former admins
trattve 7s-ociates could bring pressure
70 bear on pr- WcCulicch to retire
but the doctor stood fast on the ground
that he had entered the contest on
+he strength OF the former Eo7 eruor's
Endorsement and that ne would not
think &c dropping out now that he
had progressed SO Tar In bis campaign.
His rcfusal to de- the bidding of tile
old gang was a bitter pill for them 10
swallow and II probably wt}l result i'm
cmbs rrassmeut te tho doctor i'm his
pre-primary campaign. 1T is practical
ly certain that the group who sought
to bring Mr.. RaIston out and who
found the doctor the only bar to his
entry VIII throw their support else
where. probably 70 Mason T. Eiblack
OF Nincennes.
Another thing that caused ar. Raj
ston TO shy at being a candidate again
was the open threat of Charles J. Muir
! ply. who was ousted from the Public
/ Service Commission by the former
: governor, 10 fight him 10 the finish
Murphy is not without power and AIr
/ Ralstou was little reluctant to face
/ his opposition.
The episode. however. viii not en-
/ nance Democratic chances at the polls
/ II Dr. McCulloch is nominated as
/ many political observers believe he
/ will be. he viii enter the campaign
with the knowledge that hundreds OF
, his party members have publicly &C
/ knowledged that he is not of sufficient
I weight TO carry the standard to vic
/ tory. The move to get Nr. RaIstor
1 out was based on the assumption that
/ DR.. McCulloch was not strong enougl
I and hundreds of Democrats over the
( state subscribed to this view Car
( they. i'm the event OF Or. NcCulloch'
4 nomination. change their views? Poll
ticians Of both parties are asking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
NEWBERRY
TRIAL ENDS
FOR STATE
IINTERNATIoNAL NEws sERvIcEI


GRAND RAPIDS MICH. March =
The government will conclude its case
late today in the Newberry trial. it was
definitely announced at the opening of
the days session by Special Assistant
Atty. Gen. Frank c. Daley.
Only four or five more witnesses viii
be called he said, and the reading into
the court records the remainder Of the
testimony given by the defendants be
fore the grand jury viii be completed
carly.
The defense appeared jubilant today
over what it regarded ais failure Of
the government to establish an over
whelming discrepancy between the
$4,000 reported by the Newberry
campaign committee as having been
expended in behalf of Senator New
berrys election and the amount testi-
fed to as actually spent. The testi-
mony was that the report was short
$4,000. much less than was rumored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
INDIANA
DEMOCRATS
WORRIED
Bclated Attempt To Bring
Ralston Into Campaign
Fails In It's Mission.
.-lurs nnsE.n At srA1s rArlrAI.

l.rIANAF0LIs. IND March 2-Ind-
ana Democracy has been rocked to
its foundations ny the beleted At
tempt of q group IF Democrats to
prlnE former Governor Samuel NJ.
ralston into the gubernatorial com
test ard even though the tension has
been somewhat relieved by MT, RAJ
tons declination TO become a can
dfdato party leaders are fearful that
ftie episode will be disastrous to the
harmony they have been canting about.
Whether the group OF thirty three
vAo signed the letter TO the former
Governor urging him TO enter the race
and who are largely former members
of the Ralston administration viii per
Sst in their desire TO place his name
on the primary ballot is stin undecid-
ID but in view of Mr.. Ralston's De
cision not to run il is doubtful if they
viii force a place for him on the tic
ket Mr.. Ralstons letter declining to
become candidate came as sad blow
O those men for they had hoped 10
see him again head the ticket thus
assuring the control Of the party by
the same old clique.
II goes without saying that the men
10 have been at the head of the
rarity in this state Tor years view
ith alarm the entrance of what they
erm to be political upstarts into the
ZANE Their ire is particularly dir
a. ted at DIT. Carleton NJ. MeCulloch. OF
indianapolis. candidate for The nom
nation Of governor.
Or McCulloch. who served with the
American army in France is new
conner on the Democratic political hor-
laon. although he has been n party
worker for years. 1t is fact. how
er. that he was practically unknown
outside of the exclusive Indiana Dem
o-ratic Club circles. until he sudden
IL east his hat into the gubernatorlal
ring.
lie did not enter the race until af-
Ter Mr.. Ralston had declined to run
and his entrance at that time was 50
ven looked upon that several Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

VII BarthoIomae who has receutlv
returned from a business trip through
The Southern states. came on saturday
Tor Few days visit with his parents
3r and Mrs. c c Bartholcmae.
Miss Esther Gray, a former teacher
in tho Crown Point schools, but now
attending Lewis Institute in Chicago.
as guest of Nj. and AIRS p. J.
lard on Saturday and sunday.
Miss Nellie Taylor spent the week
erd with her cousin in Hammond.
The interior aud exterior OF .he
C3ur; House viii be decorated this
spIug and already plans are being
ade and estimates furnished for the
~ H. This is an Improvement that
? as been Ions needed in the county
lcsrg as ,eral OF the offices are
fl 1t oep.orable condition. The Coun-
4 Commissioners viii let the CONTRACT.
Assessor ] Clements Of East Chica-
- was in grown Point on business on
Saturday.
Mrs Julius Horst and children left
III SalI.day a. IN. for Lafayette To-
d several Gays visit with her parents
Sir and Mrs Frank 0Stermier.
Cash 4l1en. an employe of the First
Nat9ual rank has resigned his posi-
t.r here 10 take effect aoo. tac r3 d.
j tsc month MT. Auan wi So
Is t,toaeo where posil2- wlth a
tease in salary has nccr o1'r-
e him He came to Crown Point sew
eral years ago being one cf the dep
uties in former County Auditor 81
mons office and has made many close
ends IN the business world. who re-
erot to see him leave our midst
Gown Points new fire truck arrived
fere On Saturday and it is ono OF tte
latest models used i'm fighting fire.
Il an Improvement that Crown Point
ho= long needed and it was p wise
move for the city council to b'r- one.
4 try out was given the machine on
stndav and il was found to be very
s1-.sfactcry in every respect The
cd fire truck and team viii be dis
posed and the truck housed in the fire
s.atfon
Negotiations were closed the latter
pat of last week whereby Dan.el e.
81 o'ey OF this city. becomes the owner
tie bungalow on Main street owned
b~ DR. W. F. Hovis of Milwaukee,
X sconsin, and occupied 10y Dr. ] IS.
Blackstone and family Mr. Straley
m, ght the property as an investmcut
ard paid $4,000 for the place Dr..
Hcss built the house several years
aE~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

who cannot read or write. also there are
courses for aliens who wish to learn the
English language. Moreover. il enables
them 70 be ciuzens Of the United States
much quicker than usual
The large camps have all sorts Of
wholesome amusements such as picture
shows. plays. etc.
Why not enlist now and come back a
healthy, husky man ready for business
life
II tho time Of the Revolutionary. civil
and Spanish-American wars offers were
chosen from West Point Now men en-
list and work themselves up. More than
one thousand priNates have risen from
privates to major or major general rs a
result Of the late war. Why can't young
mon between the ages specified do the
same? Il is easy for those who try
oir--sp the spirit of 80 and enlist nov.
your country may need you. BE an
officer. be healthy. and above all have
the best educational advantages the
world can afford
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
CROWN POINT NEWS
openings Of Day In Lake Ccunty's Lively Capital.

Daniel * Eeddug OF Gary was ia
Grown Point or business on Monday
Through her attorney. Joseph a.
Brown, Mabel a. Avery of this city. is
seeking to aunuu her marriage to Gee.
w Avery which occurred June l4ta
1920. Mrs. Avery was but Il years
1890 Mrs Avery wa shut II years
Of age at the time of her marriage
George W. Lewis one of East Chi a.
~o's prominent real estate deal rs. was
IN this city on business on Monday
Monday was a very busy day in tho
office of County Recorder Johnson. ov-
er 1T5 papers being dled for record On
that date Many farms changed
hands "a March LIST and the sale Of
farm property in different sections ~
the county was evidenced by the fling
of many deeds and mortgages.
Miss Mile Schaefer of this city,
spent the weekend with her relatives
in Hammond
The trustees OF Lake County met
with County superintendent r. i.
HeiShway and transacted business rel
ative To- their various townships along
| educational lines ON Monday. These
meeting. are held the FIRST Of each
month
Miss irene Griesel Of Chicago visited
with Miss Margaret Btegel over the
Weekend
Mrs Mildred wilson Of East Chica-
so was the Weekend guest Of Miss
Mary Cook Mrs. Wilson was form
er resident Of Crown Point.
Frank D. Barnes, leading citizen
OF Hobart was in Crown Point on Mon
4 w. is heavily frt . ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Hacker Stamm. Hammond Ne
rilia Webster Emorine. Hammond
Tony Chido. Cary susan Condo. of
Cary.
William Lynch. Gary. Florence Alley
Gary.
David z Weoine. schneider. crystal
Glenn ellison. schneider
Roay Wachovicz. Rcby; Tikla IVAN
owski. Ro5y.
Ralph Kraft. Hobart; Myrtle Neef.
Hobart.
James ]. Mcclure. Gary, Jennie N.
Haster. Gary.
sylvanus w. Mann Gary: Alberta
J. Dickcrson. Gary.
Henry r Paradise. Gary Katie
Watson, CARY
Thomas Al Jones St ions; Ida
May TabiaS st. John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
Prize Winners In Recruit
Essay Contest for Schools
THE ADVANTAGES OF ENLIsTING
IN TIE U. S. ARMY.
IIT--T q v - n J = ~ ~ IT~-0TsT
BY James Melser. Grade "a.

Dd You ever hear q being paid for
learning trade or profession2 That
is what our government IS doing for
men Who enlist in the United states
army.
They are actually being paid for learn
Ing trade or "A profession that would
cost a small fortune elsewhere. The
men must he between the ages Of eight
cen aud forty ana they can enlist for
one year if they have been in tho army
before. if moi thoy must enlist for three
>cars.
Certain hours are SGT apart for phsi-
cal culture "a which an must take part
There are fourteen studies most Of
which YOU can make your life work n
fact. you could use an Of them. Ther'
arc also merit badges for Workmanship
etc.
There are special courses for thos'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
COUNTY LABOR TICKET

Gary launched its grst labor party
boom meeting before large crowd at
the Hold Carriers hall. Sunday after
noon. when plans were made for the
organization of a. county party to work
in conjunction with the state ticket
to be made known at a meeting to
he held some time in June.
Local branches arc now being or
canized all over tho county in hopes
of making clean sweep AuUrner
mass meeting is planned to be held in
Gary about the middle Of this month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
WOMEN SHAVE
UNkNOWINGLY

when you only remove hair
from fhe surface of the skin the
result is the same as shaving. The
only eommon-seRse why to remove
hair s. to attack II under the skin.
DeMirncle. the original sRnftxry
liquid. does this ny absorption.
Only genuine DcHiracIe has
msRey-back guarantee In each
package. At toilet counters In s1~
II ona 81 sizes, or by mail fruzn
uS In plain wrapper on receipt Of
price.
FREE book mailed IA plain
scaled envelope on request. De-
Miracle 10th st. and Park Ave-
New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

Ida Ella Rasor Of Crown Point is
seeking divorce from her husband
Wilby X. Razor Of Boone Grove. claim
ing that he abandoned her in oct
1919. she asks the custody Of taeir
two year old child Rasor true to his
name. had a sharp tongue and was the
possessor OF an ungovernable temper.
Mrs. Rasor is telephone operator
and lives i'm Grown Point Edwin G..
knight is Mrs. Rasors attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

rhoro arc special courses FOR those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-27

given initiatory work next Friday
night, Sept. 3.
ODD FELLOWS
Regular business meeting of the
Odd Fellows lodge will be held at
the hall Friday evening. No initiatory
work will be given until September.
EIkS
The Elks lodge adjourned shortly
after 1t was called to order Thursday
night without taking up any official
business.
EAGLES
The picnic to be given by the Eagles
lodge for members of the order and
their families Labor Day will be given
in Bealview Park instead of Jackson
Park as was announced last week.
Bealview Park is located at the end
of the South Eighth street car line.
Elmer Hawkins. delegate from the