davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

1t Appened that Gov. Smith visited Bedford
Reformatory on the same day that the Re-
publicans "unofflcially" held forth at Sara
toga.
We gather from reports of the visit that the
young feminine incorriglbles "unofficially"
expressed opinions OF the Governor rather
similar to those Of Republican Chairman
Hayward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
''That'SaFGct''
By Albert P. SOuthIOick
csDyTiSAt. 1870. By ne PrOss Inablisaina O.
lIhS New York EF0nlnS W0rld).

1t was the Stamp Act OF 1875
that aroused all American colon
lists against the Home Government.
This fixing a stamp TO all kinds
OF Documents, even to q marriage
license. angered the people II was
soon after repealed. but bhe breach
had been made.
A tablet at No. 115 Broadway
(originaL site OF the historic De
Lancey house, afterward the City
Hnll). commentaries the begin
ming of the Stamp Act troubles in
New York City.
Posters and verses against the
use of stamps covered the streets
of New York City. such as:
with the beasts of the wood, wen
ramble for food
And lodge in wild deserts and
caves:
And live. poor as Job, on the skirts
OF the globe,
Before Wen submit to be slaves.
brave boys,
Before wen submit 70 be slaves"
In 1904, on July 20, Georges and
eleven OF his companions were
guillOtined at Paris for a con-
Bpiracy against Napoleon.
On the same day and year, there
was a bombardlnent of Tripoli, by
the American feet under Commo-
dore Preble.
Blocker Street, New York City,
is derived from the Blocker family
and, especially. of Anthony
. Blocker, who was active ana
prominent in the literary world
The Fields'' or THE Common.
was the original naIno OF the prea
ent City Hall Park. New York CITY
1t was where people met on ali
sorts of occasions. and could ap-
propriately be called Liberty Park ,
A law was pissed whom Nicholas
De Meye was MAJOR OF Mex -sST1E
City, in 1876. to h. ~e thu StreetS
paved.
In 1886, in Now York City, IA
Sept, IS, public wells were ordered
built, and on Dec. 20 chimney
SweeDers were ApDotnto4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
Ice Cream.

To the Editor of The Owning World:
Your article shedding the sunlight
OF criticism on the greedy ice cream
establishments is pralseworthy.
Although ice cream is recognized
as a nutritious food, our Government
has claSsed II as a luxury, and the
teaches" have grasped their oppor-
tunity to make the people pay ex-
orbitant prices.
Several evenings ago / ordered a
banana split In u certain store on
Eighth Avenue. Tho whipped cream
(Which was very stingy in quantity
was sour When l complained TO the
proprietor what do you think he an
swCrod? Why, nothing at all; but he
twirled his lips as much as to say,
What do you expect for IS cents?"
IRVING l. ANSBACHER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
GET AFTER THE FAKERS.
lSTRICT ATTORNEY SWANN has

N BTRlCT ATTORNEY SWAMI has ample
II reason for proceeding against the motion pic
tire press agent who staged the fake Suicide" Of
miss Yuki Onda" in Central Park
There is every reason to hope that the offender
against law and decency will be discovered and
punished.
When the District Attorney starts on the trail of
Legitimate publicity seekers he should follow it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What kind Of letter do find redddbleI Isn't 1t the
that thousand Of hundrodI
There and Of satisfaction
much q Take time to be briet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
Beating the u. G. OF l..

To the Editor OF The Evening World;
In "Florlda's" letter. printed re-
Gently, he has the right dope on the
IL. c. l.. situation,
am in charge OF small office
at $75 per. The other employees re-
ceive salaries OF from S22 to $50.
With thom It is Just as FLORIDA
states-now Broadway clothes, chick
en- lunches, candy, Bodas, frequent
high priced shows, aping the 400" in
a way that Is pathetic. They will tell
! you that II YOU don't do those things
! you are not living, Wen, / and my
! family are satisfied Nth our way OF
! living. | have bought no new clothing
! in year, and have enough 20 last
until the price shows a genuine re-
/ duction, or until the mark up" and
then reduce" system fades out. No
silk shirts; a good woven madras by
a good maker will wear better. Nc
/ luNuIies, though plenty OF good fooC
and quiet enjoyments, such as tic
better movies" afford, and week enc
trips TO the country. Wake up
Americans, you can beat the II, c. /.
and stu 1--we. When German propa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

state Employees.

To the Editor Of The Evening. World:
Referring to letter in Peoples
Forum regarding State employees.
This writer has hit the nail
squarely on the head-State en-
ployees are entitled to and must have
some immediate relief.
wish to point out the only way
this can be accomplished. All State
workers must put their shoulders TO
the wheel at once or all chance of
relief before July l, 1921, is lost.
Under the law an extra session OF
the Legislature can act only upon
the particular subjects for which the
Governor calls the extra session.
would suggest therefore, that each
State employee and all friends OF
those so employed petition Gov
Smith at once urging the necessity
OF Immediate relief.
Quick action is necessary II any
thing Is to be accomplished. Let us
| get busy at once.
ANOTHER STATE EMPLOYEE.
| Brooklyn, July %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
who said Dryt

Who said Dryt
10 the Editor Of The Evening World;
Commenting on ID. Bachelors lot
ter-issue of The Evening World,
July %, 1920, in which he says
"Strange. is It not, that after one year
OF dryness the report comes from At
lantic City that two and three-quarters
Of n million dollars was deposited
la ten local banks and trust com
panies after the most prosperous 4th
CT July that has been known at that
resort"
I. for one, fail TO see where we
have Prohibition and all this dryness.
One can buy all the liquor he wants
to drink II he has the money to pay
for II. If this country Is supposed
to be dry now, Prohibition is a Joke.
Il. RADFORD.
Hlnnhnr-ut L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
Pity the HerOineE


10 the Editor of The Evening World:
The Democrats and Republicans,
pretending to wonder why we want
a different form OF Government, re-
minds one OF the oid-time melo-
drama, where in the first act the
villain chokes the heroine nearly to
death and later. locks her in a shack
and sets the shack on fire. He also
ties her on the railroad track. to be
run over by the Sis. In the second act
he pushes her off Brooklyn Bridge;
later in the same act, he ties her to
n log TO be cut in two by the buzz
saw.
In the third act he asks her: "Why
do you d!strust me, Nellie?'
MISS MAE LISTON,
IS w. 105th Street, New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

ganda called us "gulllble" we got
mad and licked them. The profiteers
are making capital with a big c out
of the same idea, and you can lick
them II you set about 1t. The WORLD
will help you.
OFFICE WORKER.
Inlv "a 1Q0n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
VARDON AND RAY PULL
CLEVER GOLF TRICK

New York, July r. Harry Nardon
ana Ted Ray. the British pros, dis.
covered new guHns trick Sunday.
ihey decided that, instead of play.
ing together, each would pair with
one ot their anna. eur partners at the
exhibition match at the Apawamls
club, IN Rye and also switch part
nerS after the morning round As
result, while Nardon was lonE in the
morning. I'd Ray was winning two
M, and in the af ernoun il was Ray
vino agreed TO do the losing while
Nardon had his chance. The after.
noon score WAS the same.
With the amateur contestants. how
ever, there was no such thing as an
even break Findlay S. Douglas. na
iuual amateur champion twenty-five
years axe. lost both coming and GO
ing. With Nardon in the morning he
was on the short end, and after the
lunch he and Ray had 10 trail along
second hest. Roger Lapham, despite
his handicap rating of six, was ihe
fourth man, and won both morning
and afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
UTICA

Mrs Charles Sims and two children
returned to their home in Ottawa after
visiting the farmers parents, Mr and
Mrs. G NJ Reynolds. over SUNDAY.
Mrs William Lamey was shopping
in LA Sale yesterday
David Meyers Of ottawa called ON
friends in Utica yesterday.
Mrs Bcss Huifstadt ana son Robert
spent Sunday in Princeton visiting rel
atives.
Miss Annie Gilchrist was transact.
ing business in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. n. J. Cary was in Peru ycster.
day.
Mrf. Allen Russell was shopping in
La Sale yesterday.
Miss Miriam Wylie is visiting
frie nds in Granville
Mrs. William Maloney visited
friends in La Sale yesterday.
Miss Frances Sykes and Miss Irene
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
TRAP EXPERT SETS
NEW DOUBLES MARK

Mason city, Iowa, July y Charles
spence, veteran Stluu.3 professional
set hrW worlds record for open com
petition for the Hazard trorhy, en-
hlcmatic oi the worlds double target
champlehShilI, SUNDAY, when he brokh
- cut of tae possible 80 pairs =. II.
. l'rlen OF Butte Mont, and Mort An
dcrson of iWill, Iowa, tied for second
with -. c l. Cunning Of Longmont
Colo, Won the On pont trophy in the
single target championship by breab-
Ing ~ out OF ii possible 40 in the
shootoli with Frank Hughes of Mo
bridge, :. - Hughes broke As.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
Local Notes.
PAGE six

Bert Etheridge Of Kansas City, for
merly resident Of this city, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Cecilia Coyell of Tulsa, Okla,
arrived here yesterday for two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Orin Covell.
Mrs. LOWberg has returned from a
visit in Princeton.
Mr., and Mrs. David Samuels and
Buelah Timmons visited friends in La
Sale Sunday.
Misses Sadie and Mamie Bateman
went to Chicago today for a few days
visit
Harry Timmons spent yesterday in
Ottawa
Mrs. Temple Of ottawa Is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Ricn'
mOnd in Rutland township.
Mrs. Edward Hamilton Cf LoCkport
arrived here yesterday for few days
visit
Rev Linton of Clinton, H.. arrived
here yesterday to visit George tster-
rett, who submitted to an operation II
the Ryburn hospital, Ottawa. Mr.
Temple is rapidly improving
MISS heftld Logan returned SuHhdY
from DGws. Iowa, whore she visited at
the hom of her sister. Mrs Frank
Covell.
Miss Ella Engel Of Chicago arrived
here today to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs NJ Engel
Mrs. fre1 lfeppner of children of
Davenort, Iowa, are visiting here at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Lee Arnold
Miss Nell Allen returned to her
home in Chicago after a visit at tn,
home OF Miss Sue Daggett
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLlMORE.
Representative, Branch Office Phlllimore Building

Mrs Joseph Hudson and son Of De
troit, Mich, arrived here yesterday to
visit the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Norrell
Twenty moro employees from Ch,'
cago arrived here today to work on
the new II & - addition for the Grit
fifth x Son Construction company.
Miss Dora Green of Chicago is Wis.
iting her sisters Mrs. George Phillt
more and Mrs. Thomas Worrell,
NJ. Engel spent yesterday in Chit
cago.
William Worrell of Streator spent
yesterday visiting his son, Thomas
Worrell
Mrs William Gallagher and son are
visiting relatives in Tulsa, Okla.
Edward HaIligan Of Chicago spent
Sunday visiting his father John fallI
gan
Mrs. Cy Rasmussen and children "t
| Monroe. Mich, who have been visiting
relatives here for the past two weeils
went to Streator yesterday to visit
friends before returning to their home
Emil Wcstcrman of FL Paso. H..
visited here Sunday at the home OF
Edward Armstrong
John Broqucst Of Minnesota, for.
mcrly a resident of this city. is visit
ing friends -Cday
David SlaGle of Ottawa spent TODAY
in this city,
Mrs. Joe Pattison spent few hours
in Ottawa today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
CIinchino ArQument.

The little girls We're preparing -
play house. and had difficulty decid.
Ing the question. "Who VIII be the
mnmmaT Finally one said In tone
of tinaIity, But, Mary Elizabeth. Eve
got To be. Don't you know I'm skier
than you aroT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27

The middewght champion Johnny Wilson, like the other
Wilson, is likely
head that is somewhat small in comparison with the rest
his body dis
Queery
slip of rather than land sody fight while
upright
well Powerful biceps that MUSCLE
flexible about In
wicked fashion Extremely heavy and hard hands that make
astounding
entirely his body
equal champion with the
welmu5cled body above
great deal OF batering. H. Slender
sprnter-ke speed the H. Quick
moving feet that large enough to keep him steady 13 Good
the H.
evcrpresent lelt
| OF them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
Today in the Court House
Of Estate Transactions Business
County and Probate TrIbunas
Circuit Court

2714o Estella Jacobs " City of Earl-
ville-case dgs $4,000. John II Arm
strong, atty.
21741 In the mater of the estate OF
Louise Clouse-- appeal from Probate
Court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
DEFEATED BY SPAIN

oStend July 2G.-- England defeated
b'lgium today in the continuation Of
play in ,ho Olympic polo competition
mere The score was; England, :;
Belgium, 3
me American army team. which
was defeated by the Spanish team on
sunday, Will play Belgium Tuesday fer
the thlrd and fourth places in the
tournament.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
A Good Front,

To Joe Grubb: a lot OF people put
TN good rrou, ana so do lot
Of thjrdrate eating ces.--Arkansaw
Thomas Cat,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicaao market report furnished by
W Kirby, manager Sim0ns, haY
* Co, Room Jl1 MoIouey Bui;G.ns,
home %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27

WcnGcrfu What Eugcnics Can Do.
"NguDed--,lrcr or more furnished
rooms for ljlh housekeeping. Have
two udo.'rutIblc children. n."-Boston
Transcript,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27

Try q Want au IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Resui.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
w. r, G, to Meet.

The WCman's Relief orps viii no I
a meeting tomorrow afternoon a. toe
home of Mrs. Jesse Hammer on West
Bluff street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
Games Today.

Cincinnati at brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-07-27
az HOW THEY]
{2STAND!|
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, i; Pittsburgh, 4.
No others scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
JOHNSON WHERE He
BELONGS FOR YEAR
Chicago Judge Sentences
Him to Term in Kansas
Federal Prison.
rt.rERNA1IowAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Jack Johnson.
former heavy weight champion Of the
world, today was re-sentenced to serve
one year in the federal penitentiary at
Ford Leavenworth. Kans.. and pay fine
OF $1,000. BY Judge George y Carpenter
in L. 5. court
The sentence was the same as that
passed upon the negro pugillst i've years
ago for violation Of the Mann act in
transporting Bertha Schneider. a white
woman. from Pittsburgh TO Chicago.
u wasn't given a fair chance; the
judge was prejudiced." johnson repeated
over and over again after sentence had
been passed.
When first sentenced this man. :"
Judge Carpenter said. II was aware that
some would say a colored man would
not have a fair chance in a case Of this
kind and therefore gave him the lowest
sentence possible consistent with the
gravity Of the crime.
This man has since shown all the
way throughout and after his trial. a
complete disregard for our laws. If 7
made any mistake it IS on the side Of
Ienlency." Judge Carpenter said.
Johnson was present when sentence
was passed His attorneys Immediately
declared they wished to enter another
appeal. Judge Carpenter ruled against it.
but granted stay of execution until
saturday next TO permit consultation of
appeal court Judges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
THINK MISSING
TELLER HAD AID

Gary police officials. the Pinkerton De-
tective agency. ard the Chicago Detec-
tive bureau are today seeking the mas
ter mind in the case of Steven Chris
TOPPER. 20 year old Gary bank teller.
who absorbed with $4,000 il cash Of
the American State banks funds and
for whom country wide search is being
instituted.
Police officials are almost certain that
the youthful bank clerk IS not alone and
expect 20 locate him with d young
blonde woman with whom AZ Is en-
amored. Also that Christopher was mis-
lead into stealing the money by another
youth by tho name OF Emil Ash who
rod the primrose path with Christopher
for the past six months. Ash came to
Gary about a year ago and while he
owned a big car. cut D big swath ii Ger
tain social circles and always had
plenty Of money. little is known of his
Past history nor how he secured his
periodical wealth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14

William Chops. bleeding profusely
from Z knife wound across his neck.
severing the 1uglar vein and within
hairs margin OF cutting his wind pipe.
ATTACKED AND ROBBED
At the police stat on Chops told or
coming from the New York Central
depot and as he passed alley I at
Fifth avenue. three men. two colored
and one white, jumped out at him from
the cover OF darkness Of the alley and
dragged him back into the alley
where they took over three hundred
dollars off his person and in his strus-
gle with them. his throat was cut
on Chops person the police found a
loadcde revolver. a number Of pair 81
dice, a dollar bin and a small amount
Of change According to his friends
he is gambler although he earrs-u
a working card at the America Sheet
and Tin Plate Company l. is believ-
ed that he had been gambling in CHI
cago and after he had made a win
ming was trailed to Gary BY the three
unknown highway men. The police
do not regard his story very seriously
Chops is not expected TO live.
Yesterday afternoon the police re-
ceived a call from 1912 Washington
street stating that woman was holding
a robbcr at bay at the point Of re-
solver.
Upon dispatching an auto load of Of
ncers to the scene the police found Mrs
MARITIME owner OF store a. the above
address holding a thief John Diamos,
a Greek a. bay at the point Of a gun.
According to Mrs MARITIME. while she
Went into room in the rear of the
store Diamos entered the front door and
robbed the cash register of $50. a
neighbor woman saw the thief's action
and ran to the lrear Of the store in
forming Mrs. MARITIME. who ran out
asking the thief what he meant by TAX
ing the money.
With that he drew a gun and Mrs.
MARITIME was lucky enough to take 1t
away from him in the tussle and held
him prisoner until the police arrived.
Diamos was arrested and taken to the
station where charges of grand larceny
was preferred against him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
HELD ON
ARSON CHARGE

John Okoniewski. the West Ham
mond grocer. who was arrested Friday
following the fire which was discover
cd in his store the night before. - be-
ing held under $4,000 bond on the
charge Of arson with intent TO de-
fraud. The charge was lodged
against the merchant following the in
vestigation which was made by the
state fire marshal OF Illinois. Kerosene
had been poured over the stock and
fixtures Of the store BY the person who
fred the place but lack Of air prevent
cd the spread of flames. Okoniewsli
will be given a preliminary hearing be
fore Judge Kowals6i September 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
7uin City
NelUS Notes

Mrs. H. II. Clark OF North Magoun
ave. is entertaining the members OF
her Sunday school class this evening
r. H. Canaan. owner and manager
Of the Calumet Drug Store has just ar
rived back from d vacation trip to
Angola Lake, where his wife accom-
panied him and a pleasant Few weeks
were spent.
The National staff Band Of the sal-
walton Army presently located in Chi
cago. is expected TO come TO the Twin
cities about the date Of October 10th.
preceding the drive TO be made ana
which commences about December 10th
to the 2sth. Funds are to be raised
so that the work might be success
fully carried on and stringent efforts
are being gained in this locality at
the present day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Alleged TO have been intoxicated, II.
y smith and Oscar Carlson. both liv-
ing at 1900 W. 18th avenue in Gary.
had a narrow escape from death and
injury yesterday when a Chevrolet car
driven By Smith became unmanage-
able and plunged of the roadside on
Eft havenue near the Clark road.
Jim Dew. 637 Adams street who was
injured about the head was taken TO
the Mercy hospital for medical atten-
ton smith was arrested on a charge
Of driving a car while Intoxicated and
Carlson arrested and booked on
charge OF drunkenness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
INTEREST IN
BANK BANDITS

Deep interest IS being manifested in
Gary and Tolleston in the coming case
OF the four Uecker bank bandits who
murdered cashier Uecker OF the Toll
lesion state bank q year ago and who
were saved from the electric chair by
a decision handed down By the Supreme
court. allowing them to ask for a new
trial. The trial date IS set FOR the
21st OF September n the Porter Co +
court to where a change Of venue was
granted some time ago The defend
ents Dan Trkulja. Red Parker and two
brothers Thomas and Albert Bachelor
are now confined IN the Porter coun-
" ian awaiting new trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
A NEW CONCERN

The Factory Delivery station, another
new addition to Garys auto row. open
ed for business at 81 W. 5th avenue to-
day under the management Of Lingard,
Spearin and Lingard.
Handling a full line Of auto access
series. tires and a modern vu.canizing
Plant. the popular young owners promise
an enterprise that viii grow into one of
the largest Of its kind ID Northern In
diana.
'Ne buy our tires direct from the
factory giving the middleman share
of our pIoft." said Russell Lingard. SEC
rotary to Mayor Hodges ana former
army flyer with Uncle Sans aviation
corps on the front. We are offering
prices that viii make en- open their
eyes and there is no reason why We
hadn't ought to get the customers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
CITY DADS
At RAVIOLI
BANQUET

rast cbIcaro cItv ol.clals lass eve
ri-g FORGOT rheir worries for a few
e,oTt n69rs when thsv rot together at
~, ,4srr,ri rssta,,3.anf on "a eaa IS
So far rsa1 Italian rav.ou
r..,ar tlfho,rb IS worries we're
85scardsd the e.tv vas nor forsottea
ars nlans for its betterln.nt PLAYED a
$500 mari in The discussion during
r. aian.r and in the after dinner
s,,serbas
7,4,t,.-fs,,r ,,eo eacb holdine- an
sa..ssf .ian +. So r,hiea.r, r,et
y, ~ $40 Nam last evening abou,
.ven o'clock ana from there motored
81 the west side restaurant where a
neeial table had been ST for twenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
DR.. BURKHART

Wants you TO write him today for a
trial treatment Of DR.. Burkharts Nege-
table Compound for Liver. Stomach
Trouble Constipation. Don't miss this
grandest of remedies. Address 62l Main
ST. Chit o. For sale a all Drug Stores.
3O-day treatment CSC: 20 DAYS. 50c.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CARL Z. KOCH. DECEASED. NO.
1872 IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1920.
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs.
Lcgatees and Creditors Of Carl Z. Koch.
deceased. to appear in the Lake Superior
Court. held at Hammond. Indiana, on
the 18th day of October. 1920. and shot,
cause. # any. why the final settlement
accounts with tho estate Of said de-