davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
MISSES COATS

Misses Coats. sizes G to IA; former re
tail price. $3.50. Manu- &c or
fac turer's Sale Price ........ eDOsCS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
LADIES' COATES

1 Lot Of Ladies' Coates; former retail
P tarsr. SS ssIs p hs1al''- S11.95
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
LADIES' COATS

] Lot Of Ladies' Long Coats; former
retail price, $3.50. Man. GO az
ufacturers' Sale Price ...-.. sDCsOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
Ia CARNE DE PUERCG Y DE
TERNERA DEBE SER BlEN
COCINNDh ANTES DE
COMERSE-

Los doctoTes aGvierten que cl terri
bic parasite. Ia Sol!taria. cs ocasio-
NADIA en- Ia mayoria de los casos, pOr
conner carne de cerdo 0 de res que
no haya sido dcbidamentc cociHada,
algunaS vcccs es debida 4 conner con
las manoS sucias. Is ciertamente
una vida lena dc dolores Y moIest:as.
Ia de la persona que t!enc SolItaria en-
Sus inteStiHos. La cyidcncia de que
este parasitic Sc ~encucntra en- ei sis
tema, es Ia dc a"rrojar algunaS par
ties. EXiSten muChos SintOmaS que
denotan Ia presen:!a de estOs ANNA
les, siendo los PARTICIPATES los siguIcn-
tcs: insomnia. pGrdida del apetltO y
4 VcCeS un apetitJ voraZ, VahidOS, do
lorcS de cabcZa. continues descoS de
eScupir. pesadeZ en- 81 estUnlago. aun-
que este este vaciO. e! conner deter
minada clase de alimcntos solamente.
sin que ~produZcan moleStias. Estas
: otras muchas molest!as hacen ri
serable la vida a Ia persona que tie
ne sOlitaria. MuchaS personals int
ligentes. Sc libran violentamentc de
este terrible parasitic adquirjendo III
tratamiento complete dc Laxatodes,
l medicina mas conocida para este
obicto. de La@al Medicines Co., S66
LaXal Bldg, Pittsburgh. Pa. el cual
conSiste de seis cajas por $IG.4S: tres
cajas por $5.74 Y GAIA por sos,
i~ncluyendo la contribution de que
ira. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

Suma que pasa Z il 81.
pagina 3oU3.2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

Sauna q1e ri,cn dc IL Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

II fren,e ..,.....,.,..$ 2I55.4l
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29
:;:s kg4&4a& 81 2g&zz4 "s ::9;

Fr Mst5sst1e was orualnee, 20 rzE'
PRIESTHOOD Ct Hartfo nd June II. 1915.
He cefeb rzted his irst mass at q
S5ephen's church. Quinebaue, ard
shortly atsrward received ms hr<I
auyointmear. which was 70 tia Sacred
uaert churrts Of New Haven. He re-
NAMED in tins church until January
10. 1917. WREN he came 10 Putnam
wfSeze ne r-rnained LIZ to the lime OF
beng callea 70 the colorS-
AZ principal Of the pzrochIzi
schools OF this city rs endearsd hlrz-
self 10 the. children By mis- kindness
and By the aeep inter=-x which ne TOOK
in their wesfare and success. Er. Mag
otts. always Labored with untirrng zeal
and energy among ths sick and dying
OF 81. Mays parish. and many gs-
tierEr was strengthened and eneodr-
aged BIZ the consoling words OF the
good Samaritan, who passed amsng
thern. eitstr at home or in the iE0s-
pi5ssl. Therefore il was uo1 surTT1s-
/ inz 70 sec the hundreds Of mourzsrs
at. the mass held following the an
nonncement of his death
His exceptional talents and pleas
( ing personality won MN many frsrs1d-s,
/ ia. was liked and respected by al wfls
knew him. regardless of religious de-
nomination. From the time tiir Wal
5roke our. Fr Mayotte WIS anxlous ID
get back amongTbe soldiers. feeling j;
dis rnorzd and religious duty 10 minis
I ter 10 item spir fually- He did this
and gave his life in the line of what
: ne believed to be his sacred obligation
I and patriotic dury. He rs incurred
by many people in eastern " INDIAN
( county and in other parts Of the eoun-
Try where he Was known and respected
a. a nan and a pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29
WILL FfPE THREE gCLIEYs
AND SOUND TAPS At GRAVE

fcossins.d fras Pc. oss)
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

the man and priest and no hesTtatlSs1
in what he believed 70 De ms solemn
duty TO his country and 10 his. fellow
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29
KILLS RATS

and miee-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food
Your money back If it fails.
35e size q cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size q cakes for CHECKER
House. coops, or small buildings
$I25 size Is cakesl enough for al
farm and oat-buildings, storage build
ings. or factory buildings
Sold and Guaranteed by ] F. Don
ahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD
BOY IN SORRY PLIGHT

Walter MErphy, Is, left upon kls
ovn resources. passed through Put
nam last Saturday The youngsuer
was unkeapt ard foriorn and was
wearing an Old pair of shoes seseral
sizes too large for him
Sunday evening Murphy appeared
at the Danielson police statioc and
asked to be allowed to sleep in cell.
Chief Mcfarland became interested
and learned that the boys mother had
married again and that she could not
help hlm. The chief gave the lad a
nights lodging, a breakfast, a new
pair Of shoes and carfare to Wor,
eester. where be has relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

,us4ou,ed 10 everything After eou-f
ple Of days { didzt nziz.d these htxie
details and dept tae sleep OF the JUST
"a spite Of 1srn bgxzimenIs-
MY first vssit IN the trenches was
very interesting Our sector was IN
a forest and the ssgs had arranged
every thing N comfortable q posi-
bic. We could go sut a. far as the
first line and look oU- beyond the
barbed pire ssstarrgssrlasrts into No
Mans Land
The scenery here n most beauu-
fat. and shen me bnsnhsxrdine ceases
for A while everything II 50 quiet and
peaceful that you woua think we
were thousand maes AWAY from the
theatre Of war.
This war = tiled with contrasts
I could rot help thinking of this one
evening Is | WAS gong through the
village I.was going 10 the outskirts
of the town 10 watch an artillery duel
The guns were banging away Ike mad
and the shells could be seen bursting
overhead. A Woman WIS sitting IN
her doorway qgIrtfy reasstng the news
paper-readia sr about the war, no
doubt
Zone day we got orders 10 90 to
the rear for a rest. which my regl-
ment greatly needed We went back
AT first to a vary pretty village where
the cannon could no longer be heard,
but we didn't stay here long and soon
moved TO anorher village much nearer
the front. Here we are quietly rest
ing and | as taking the opportunity.
to answer Few letters
Our boys are fine and manly
crowd and are doing excellent work
| am proud Of them, and you all oaes
in America may feel proud OF them
The dominant note over here Is one
OF optimism and we all think 1t Is 0sfiS
a question of time when Fritz Hli
J have enough Of it and viii go bach
home to his beer and pretzels. In tns
= meantime We are all doing our brr arsc
with the nelp of God we viii do a
we'll as possible. II don't get IN tn'
way Of German shell | prosiise q
nav YOU visit 'apres Ia guesre
Obituary
While FIR. Mayotte was hsrn IN s.
! Dominique, P. O.. he may well hav'
been called Windham county boy
! a. he removed To Quinebang with M
: parents. Albert and Matilda tBoh
! neaul Mayotte. when he was but wv
! years old
/ After attending the public sehoo
at Quinebaug. Fl. Mayotte entere'
: the Webster high school and gradn
2 atea in the class Of 1906. He the
: decided 10 study for the priesthoo'
$ and entered ST. Thomas seminary
$ Hartford. graduating in the class 0
I 1911.
r Immediately after graduation II
: Mavotte went to Paris and entered y
/ Sulpice Seminary. and was ther
E when the war broke out. He beeam
: interested in hospital work anon
t wounded French soldiers and later re
E turned to Paris and became connect
0 ed with the Canadian Hospital.
/ In the latter part Of Novempei
I 1914. he was recalled from Franc
2 and finished his studies Of philosoph
) and theology, begun in the famou
I seminary of St. Suipice, at Bernar
: Seminary. Rochester, \. Y
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

From remarks made By the young
r.r;es. he seemed 70 have prefnof-
.siou that he would never return ne
ioksngly remarked TO another clergy
man nat he would expect good mass
= H. was killed He also spoke 70
others in q manner that gave them the
impression that. he did not expect 70
aee them again. However, remarks
~ this kind were made with a smile
and there was no fear IN the heart e'
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

duty 10 his country and 10 his. fellow
man.
Comes Fur Lat Good Exs
IL was but a few days that Chaplain
Mayotte had 10 wat for the anal or
der 70 report for duty Oszs cold
morning. February 5th. 1918. it was,
Fr Mayotte came into the office Of
The Patriot and staed beside the stove.
He came to tell nh good byss. He
was cheerful, apparently optimistic.
and related some Of his former ex-
4 perienees while pursuing his sszIdies IN
France He looked forward eagerly
10 the service he was TO render and
was only anxious to get overseas and
begin his dangerous duties. He LEFT
The Patriot Office in the bess Of spir-
its or that bright. cold morn ng. nevez
TO return
Cited and Promised Promotion
The uext heard Of Err Mayotte y Il
with the 18th Field Artillery. he
was chaplain Of the company. and hzsc
several times been over the top to zd
and to perform the last sad rites fol
the dying, His strict application tC
duty and fearless work for the sol
} diers soon merited for him d citztioT
and promise Of promotion
Writes L=tiers
During his term of service h.
wrote several letters to The Patriot
The last letter received from hin WA
, printed in the July issue. 1918, ans
may now be again reld with interest
The letter Was as follows;
Last Letter Received
Il must say that my work here diff
fers a great deal from what ! wa
doing back in Putnam | began IN.
military career by drilling a few hour
day in an officers school ! liked j
at first, but it soon grew monotonou
I at times and began 10 long for some
} thing different. was more thai
I pleased one day 10 receive orders I
! proceed to the front My trip to tn
American sector was interesting bu
D uneventful | finally reached head
! quarters and was assigned TO the 1913
Regiment Of Infantry. As | neare
the front must confess | felt eei
tain nervousness, as the roar Of tn
cannot became more distinct and NOR
I insisteat But being assured that m
tin hat was on straight and that m
! gas mask fitted my face, l went ahea
z resolutely.
Directly behind the lines | wa
z billeted in an old farm house. Tn
lady of the house. an old peasant we
Z man over so years of age. had II
! fused to leave her home, and wa
! staying there all alone. That mr.:
! night / didn't sleep very much. fo
every time the cannot roared the VIII
I dows in my room ratified SO much an
the house shook that well, l mad
up my mind that l wasn't sleepy any
way. | thought of Sherman and whs
great man he was. | thought OF IN
! man who wrote, Where Do We g
From Here, Boys?" 1t also dawne
upon me suddenly and with gres
force that the house four or nv
doors from mine had been blown
Kingdom Come by Boche she'll. Blu
: it is strange how man becomes aS
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

Fr Mayotte's FIRST notification gave
hin the impression that he was to be
as.8gnea 20 the National Guard Next
- expected 70 join the 18th division
~ Greenville. S c. The final word
received was TO hold himself 10 read
mess for immediate service overseas
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

fhs Ha9nesesF e1rr5Hg f5stoaz <
~ neaz # re 1eask = Cs4ps5s
9agosze tzeHe Nas sslez 3a aaa
= Requiem - S Nasgs e.azea fef
~ sepoae n RS sozf TIE zkasss
z4 Gsa Hzta Hs@1Eae ~ zes14ezs.
Essfs @ers Naas priests from ear
sFn C0aHees5ezt eFeaest ~ Gaas.
2 Bessf8 sHg tke na ReT Frances
E Keez9s - Hsrza Nas zessea.
ard Res Jsso Il Quar- - Nora
Lste.z esaEAzle 10 eeee.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

soon after tbs country declared
4aH On Germany Pr Na9otte began
% TAX - going ovesssas lie rad
lsYsd Tor a number Of Yeafs IN France
ard feis that he esaid Do good service
aagong the beys IN camps IN trenches
Or 81 TIE firiag line Receiving per
rnsasi0n from the Bishop ne vent Il
Fssher's Island early 10 January. 1913
wsere ~ was examined and received
rs appointment a. chaplain. with ne
rank ~ First Lieutenant in the Unit
- siatea Arm.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

= wayotte procured his equipment.
4.,sre4 ia uniform and waited
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

~ fza fsesa sss here, ~ t6a zzs
Essey connected sFaez details n fEe
tageznasszssees Ea~rsa a3lzg rs 1ezth
arrived Waile gssa5asr MaTeste 80
tal8 from - horse. - aas 1ss ser5-
asssg 5asgrss5 Pnezzoa.z mas ire
1rsre ezase = SsssH TIE afEsaae
80 eosgraeta5 asiIe a ~ s5Tg5eai
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

TIE fsIoa5n4 Monday tsefe a4s
.ao;haf na@ foF r Ha.este + re
e1sEea - QsaHebaag @hefe r NAY
gt,e spent ois ooTho15 dafs
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-29

Miss Helen Sharpe spent the week
end in Dudley, Mass. a guest at the
Dudley Inn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
Of softens many rough places and bridges many
difficulties.
THE WORK HABIT.

Europes restlessness and inability to settle down
pence conditions have been ascribed TO the loss OF
the habit OF work during than four years of
It is we'll understood that long continued strain
and anxiety are followed by corresponding reaction
were keyed to high pitch for long naturally
relaxed when the ended
1t would be nearer the truth say that what was
endured untitled the people for work When the men
removed there collapse. and time alone
the to stability and revive fully the
ambitions that prevailed the times of peace This
at least would apply those who suffered nervous
shock because of loss and grief and there must have
been many thousands so afflicted.
In the case of those in the army, withdrawal from
their accustomed occupation for extended period
probably would have the effect of making them less
eager former effort, and this may be the
basis of the allegation habit of work is lost
To those who long being soldiers their
business. and doubt their former lines Of effort
seemed far away and like dreams Most of crea-
of routine. We find it to in groove
than to get out OF it. Having a groove for the
habit of steady work it is very difficult work
steadily. Break that habit for few months years
and it Is hard to get back old ways
Possibly that is just what demobilized soldiers
abroad experiencing 1t would be the harder.
toe since peace work lacks the excitement If
devoid of the drudgery and danger. that war
In this country those who prohted war ges
have shown a disposition TO spend scme
Of their accumulatons, probably same condi-
ton prevails abroad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
y - y - - - -
AM ARTISTIC LACING.

The griIing that Senator Capper gave the extor-
tionate proheer the constituencies scoundrels who
are manipulating the sugar corner was enc long TO
be remembered What the Kansas Senator did to the
department of justice for permitting these outrages
its hole in hurry.
Lumber profteers throughout the country the
of millions of homeless people and thousands Of
wretchedy housed families in all Of the country
Senator Capper declared in statement.
An embargo lumber for export suggested
by Capper as means to correct the evil" The
forest service has been requested by Senator Cappe
to furnish figures relative to the sale of lumber
that the government viii have basis action
against these prohteers More power to the kansans
tongue and arm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

OVER the Rhine ever really did
WEAR paper pants in their extremity.
AS long as people find badness
MORE interesting TO read about than
GOODNESS, Just SO long will news
papers
coETINU,E to be just
AS they are.
A woMAN's clothes often look
AS nifty on her as they do IN the
MAGAZINE ads. but for some reason
Oh other a mans never do.
IT certainly has been a Iona, hard. cold
SPELL and it just seems as # the
TIME viii never come when
AT least 5oes Of Mr.. Pierce's brave
little carriers
WON'T be hustling around with
RUNNING noses and no handkerchiefs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
HAS A KNOWLEDGE OF MEN

American labor is ninety-fve per sound to
the core" in the opinion Of Leonard Wood but it
is sounder than when it recognizes the claims
OF Wood for President.
At Gary the leaders Of the steel strike found
Wood exceedingly human and reasonable They met
him the same ground. that the meeting was
to the credit and satisfaction Of all concerned Wood
said the function of the pickets. ne to
speak to people. and to try to Others Join them
but that he would not permit violence threats.
any intimidation.
Strike leaders informed Wood that this arrange
ment fair and perfectly satisfactory; and that
they glad TO have the troops in control as they
thought the strikers would get better from
the troops than they had been getting from the local
civil authorities.
Wood passed through the ordeal strengthened in
the eyes OF labor because he is who knows
men like all of the worlds great leaders. A knowledge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
AN EFFECTIVE RFMFnY

A publication devoted 70 the abolition of the
tom of tipping has been launched Washington with
the reported purpose of convincing congress that the
practice is evil that should be forbidden by
In all the talk against tipping it rarely is recog-
nized that each individual has within himself the power
to abolish the practice is concerned The
trouble with that method of procedure however in
the fact that the individual may
70 do it himself He wants to be relieved response
bity for personal action recognizes that the waiter
or barber or shoe shine who takes tip" in addition
TO the fair price which he paid the service is
getting something TO which he is not entitled
We doubt whether any law would entirely eliminate
the practice There instances where percentage is
added to the bill to the tip and that is pre-
ieTable to handing 1t out after has paid the
service An effective remedy where there is no valid
reason for not giving tip" is not to do It,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
The Passing SholO
THE biggest failures

THE biggest failures
IN the world arc those that
ARE brought about by too much sue
cess.
FEoPLE somehow don't seem 70
REALIZE {. but it Is
GREAT deal easier to change your
OWN disposition
THAN to attempt to alter humanity
ABB MARTIN says that the candidate
WHO used to throw his hat in the rims
NOW taeks his picture to
A TELEPHONE pole
WE Just live in fear and trembling
when the phone rings
LEST some friend be calling us UP T.
TAKE a ride in an aeroplane or
ONE Of those motorcycle bathtub cars.
ANOTHER thing we have noticed
rs that when man braces you
AND wants to borrow $50
he really expects to get about SIS.
THE next time we are reincarnated
WE hope We viii not be a cat
WHOSE owners move away and leave &
BEHIrD e starve to death and
WORRIED BY dogs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

didate for denomination TO the office of
Coroner on the Republican ticket at the
primary. May 4, 1920.
| have been in Office hut two months
because in Lake county the Urea surer
and Coroner do hot assume their offices
until ear after the other county off,
GERS, but / am trying 70 conduct the
affairs OF the Office IN A manner to
merit the support Of the electors at the
coming primary.
EDWARD E. EVANS. MD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

WE know the story about John Reed
being dead
WAS plumb fake. about Ike the story
OF Won kapp's suicide
ONLY the good die young. yknow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

BUT don't ask US what
THEY Viii do about IT.
IT'S ali bosh to say
THAT wealthy girl isn't
MARRIED for love
HER coin makes her all the more
LovABLE, doesn't it2
WE often wonder in our artless. child.
ish way
wHETHER these hard-boiled German.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FOR crRcU1r couRr JUDGE.


Please announce 70 the voters OF the
county. through the column Of your
paper that I am a candidace for the
Republican nomiPation for Judge of the
Lake Circuit Court, primaries Nay 4th,
1920.
1 now hold this Office under appoint
Tnent OF the Governor, since January 1st,
z MILES MORTON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
ron COUNTY REcozDEz.

kindly announce to the voters Of Lake
county that L viii be a candidate for
tho nomination 10 the Office of Recorder
Of Lake county on the Republican ticket.
SUBJECT TO the primary election to be
held Nay 4th 1920.
MALCOLM HAzELGREEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FoR coRoNEB.


Kindly announce TO the voters Of Laks
county that I will be a candidate for
nomination for Coroner. Republican pri-
mary May 4. 1920.
I aspire 10 this Office with the aid of
the Supreme Being.
Gary. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
ron coUNrx REcoRDEa.

Kindly announce 70 the voters Of Lake
county that I will be a candidate for
he nomination TO the office of Recorder
OF Lake county on the Republican ticket
subject 10 the primary election to be
held May 4th. 1920.
HERBERT C FRANCIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
roe connussrorEn.


Please announce 10 the voters OF Lake
county that l Will be a candidate for
denomination for the Office OF Commits
sioncr Of the First district of Lake
county. subject TO the primaries. May
GEO. O. SCHAAF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FoR SENATOR.
Editor Times

J
Kindly announce to the voters OF Lake
county that l am a candidate for the
nomination for Senator on the RepubIi-
can ticket subject to the primaries of
May 4th. 1920.
"A. JEFFERSON sCHULTzE.
Gary, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FOE SENATOR.


Please announce to the voters Of Lake
county that l viii he a candidate for
denomination for Senator from Lake
county. Indiana. subject TO the prirna ri es
If Nay Al. 1920.
JAMES :. NEDJL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FOR coHnuss1oNEE.

LGtfoT Ilmas1
VIII YOU plea4e announce to the voters
Of the county through the columns Of
your paper that r am a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Commits
sioner for the First district. subject 10
the primary on May 4th. 1920.
LEONIDAS B. BOYD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FOE REPREsENTATrTE.

L0Il0F HINES.
I wish 10 announce that I am q can
6idate for reelection 70 the office of
State Representative on the Republican
ticket, subject TO the primaries May 4th,
A H SAMBoR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
ROE JOINT REPREsErrArrvr.

LUlT0r lfneS-
Please announce to the voters Of Lake
and Porter counties that I am a candi-
date for the Office of Joint representa-
Tive of the above named counties on the
Republican ticket. subject TO the prl-
maries May 4th 1920
BERNARD F. CARLIN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FOE sEERxrF.

Will YOU kindly announce that I will
be candidate FOR the nomin2ti fon
Sheriff of Lake county at the primaries
on MAY 4th? I trust that my record for
seven years as Deputy Sheriff of Lake
county At the Gary Office. which position
I now hold. may entitle me 10 the con-
sideration of the voters.
FRED NJ. STULTS.
Cary Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
roR JOINT REpREsENrArrvE.

Please announce to the voters Of Lake
and Porter counties that 1 am a candi-
date for the Office OF Joint Representa-
tive Of the above named counties on the
Republican ticket. subject TO the prl-
naries May 4th. 1920
JOE W. TODD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FoR SENATOR.

Edifor Times.
Please announce to the voters Of Lake
county that I am a candidate for the
nomination for Senator on the Republi-
can ticket. subject to the primaries Of
May 4th. 1920.
Gary. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FOB sURvEYoR.

Kindly announce TO the voters OF Lake
county that I am candidate for the
nomination to the Office Of Surveyor of
Lake county on the Republican ticket.
subJccl 10 the primary election to be
held May 4th. 1920
FAY SEEIEY